davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
HUSTIN6's SUCCESSOR.

Madison, Wis.,. Oct. 30.-Governor c.
l.. Phillip announced tonight that h.
would call special session Of the leg
islature in December aud ask permis-
sion to appoint United States sen
ator to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Husting.
He said it would not serve the bes
interests of the state nor country Il
have an election at this time. He de
clared he would not be a candidate
for the office himself.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
W. Y. BOYS END STRIKE.

Spokane, Oct. 30.--Tho Western
Union messenger boys of this city re-
turned to work after five-hour strike
here. They accepted a compromise Of
fer of the company. Newton &. Carl
ton of New York, president of the
Western Union, was in the. city bul
took no official recognition OF .th.
strike.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
Conference on Proposed
Demand for Higher Pay

Chicago, oct 30.--rhairmsn III the
awitchmen's union OF North America
met here today in executive session
with reference to the proposed de-
mands for higher pay. Representa-
tivcs Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmeu and the Order OF Railway
Conductors are scheduled to take up
the same subject next Thursday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
Would Legalize SEEMING
of Fish as War Measure

Helena. oct. 30.-A movement origin
ated among bOnifaces here today to
take up with Governor Sam V. Stew
art and Game Warden Jake l.. Dehart
the seining of fish III lakes and streams
for food. Game fish will not be taken.
The governor and warden are known
to favor the plan. which 1t is hoped.
may soon be in operation under state
supervision as II food economy plan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
Gurley Flynn, Et AL, Will
Go to Chicago for Trial

New York, Oct. SO.- Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn, Carlo Tresca. Arturo Giovanetti
and John Ba'dazzi were held by a
federal commissioner late today for re :
moyal to Chicago. where they are un-
der indictment with william Haywood
of the Industrial Workers of the
World, and more than 100 other per-
sons. on a charge of conspiring against
the United StatcH
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
Masao Promises Japan's
Cooperation During War

New York. Oct. 30.-Japan's full c.
operation with the United States Ia
the world war until Germany Is
crushed was pledged by DIR. T. Masao
chairman. of the Japanese parliameI-
tary mission of five, at luncheon
given in honor of the mission here to.
day by the Japanese society.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

No one could have asked for i'm
proyements in yesterdays weather.
considering the fact that a rplnimum
of below zero was not "a hours
distant The sun shone brightly and
the air was sharply invigOrating. ef-
facing tingling memories of the pre-
ceding cold. Weather reports from
other Montana cities. where condi-
tions much worse than ours prevailed
helped to make yesterday pleasant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
New Loan to Italy Proof
of United States Faith

Washington. Oct. 30.--Eyidence Of
Americas faith in Italy in the hour Of
her trial was given at the treasury to-
day in the form of u loan of $3.50. .0OO,-
900. This brought the total Of credits
extended to Italy to sass. .OOO, 900 and
the grand total of loans to the allies to
s3,O9l 100000.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
Remainder Of ARMY Quotas
Ordered to CantOnments

Washington. Oct. 3O.-Ten states
have been directed by Provost Marshal
General Crowder to send the remainder
of their quotas for the national army
to the cantonments on November g
The "states are Pennsylvania. Mary
land, Washington, Idaho. California
Oregon. Wyoming, Utah, Nevada and
Montana.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
Means Grand Jury Nears
End of Testimony Taking

Concord, y. c.. Oct. 30.-The Cabar-
rus county grand jury considering the
bill of indictment against CASTOR B.
Means. charging him with the murder
of Mrs. Maude A. King, near here. on
August 29, continued today to hear
witnesses. \ report was expected to-
morrow as only few more persons
remain to be examined.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
.HERTL|Nc MADE PREMIER;
W|TAHOLDs ACCEPTANCE

Amsterdam. Holland, oct. 3b.-
Count George Won Ii"rtiiug, the Ba-
Nilrian prime minister. has been ap-
pointed imperial chancellor Former
Chancellor Mchaclis has been named
prime minister Of Prussia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
Resistance Assures Orderly
Withdrawal to New Line
Of Defense.
/, FATE EASTERN ARMY
STILL UNDETERMINED
Drive Of General Haig to
Straighten Line in Flan-
dcrs is Success.
BULLETIN.

Berlin. Oct. 3o.-vis lendon.-
Odine, the former Italian Head.
quarters, has been occupied by
Austro- German forces army head.
quarters announced today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
UDiIE Falls INTO HANDS Of ADVANCING TEUT0N ARMY
fhe Weather

Montana-partsx etoudy Wsdnss'
day and Thussday;. prebably
snow Or rain west of the divide by
Wednesday night Or Thursday; no
decided change in temperature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
Visits Infantry Trenches.

CONTINUED on I'age Three.)
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-05-19
Voters Catechism.

D. Have you read the COns- D. Who are our u s. sena-
tuition of the United States? tors?
R. Yes. R Boise Penrosn and ceorro
D. What form of Govern T. Oliver ~'''' '-N '''lS g
ment is this? D. By whom they elect
D. What is the Constitution R. By the people
of the United States? D. For how long?
R. 1t is the fundamental law R. Six wears
of this country D. How many representa-
D. Who makes the laws of tives are there?
the United States? R. 4S5 According to the
H. Ihe Congress. population one to every 211 0OO
d. What does Congress he ratio fixed by Congress af
ISist of? ter each decennal censusO
r. Senate and House of Rep D. For how long are they
resentatves. elected?
D. Who is our State Senator? R. Two years.
H. Wilbur P. Graft. d. Who is Congressman
D. Who is the chief executive R. Nathan L. Strong
of the United States? D. How many electoral votes
H. President has the state of Pennsylvania?
D. For how long is the Presi- R. Thrty-eight
dent of the United States elect D. Who is the chief exe
ed? tive of the state of Pennsyl-
R. Four years. vania?
D. Who takes the place of R. The Governor
the President case he dies D. For how long is he elect
R. The Vice President. ed?
D. What is his name? R. years.
R. Thomas r. Marshall D. Who is the Governor?
D. By whom is the President R. Martin G. Brumbaugh
OF the United States elected? D. Do you believe organ
R. By the electors. lied government?
D. By whom are the electors T. Yes
chosen? d. Are you opposed to or
r Rv the naonIo ganzed government?
D. Who makes the laws for H. NO.
INN "Al S'he'ASAASI'
r. The Legislature. H. NC
D. What does the Legislature " What Is an anarchist?
consist of? R. A person who does not be-
R. Senate and Assembly. n Az ~ ~ 1:.I ~ nv
WIN - oul Assembly polgamist?
- ,,,. R. No.
~ ~ mel l. "UOu UoO , d. What is a bigamst or po-
d! How many States in the iIvoonois+9 -
union? p Oo ,, h,.. :. -,
R. Fortyeght ing more than one wife
d. When was the Declaration Do you belong any
OF independence signed? cre society who teaches dis
r. July A, 1776. believe in organized govern
D. By whom it written? Iment?
R. Thomas Jefferson r. No.
D. Which the capital of the D. Have you ever violated
United States? any laws of the United States !?
R. Washington R. No.
D. Which the capital of the D. Who makes the ordinances
state of Pennsylvania. for the City?
R. Harrisburg. R. The board of aldermen.
D. How many Senators has D. Do you intend remain
each state in the United States? permanently in the u So
R. Two. R. Yes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-23

for the purchase of two thousand tons
of foodstuffs. Another large item in
the appropriation will supply forty
thousand pairs of shoes. Medical sup
plies will be sent in large quantities.
Owing to the great scarcity of
wholesome milk in Russia, the Ameri-
can Red Cross has purchased a million
bounds of condensed milk for TIE
babies OF that country. Shipment will
..~Ae immediately. The money for
this milk vas appropriated on the re-
ceipt of urgent cables from William
b. Thompson. chairman Of the Red
Cross commission to Russia, and DR..
Frank Billings of Chicago.
Reports from the American Red
Cross commission to Russia have stat
cd that nothing could he more heart
ening to many Of the Russian people
at the present time than providing
nourishment for the babies. Another
million pounds, therefore, is to be
shipped next month. It is probable
that further supplies will be made. to
the limit of transportation facilities.
In subsequent shipments each a of
condensed milk will bear a label in
Russia reading. "From Free America
to Free Russia"
The original purchase was made
through the Belgian Relief Commits
sion. Special attention was given to
obtaining milk which would retain its
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-23

Mrs. Leo B. Coleman returned Sat-
urday morning, after visiting with
relatives in the east for the past
month. Mrs. Coleman was reelected
chairman of the Red Cross chapter
during her absence and will again
take up the duties pertaining to her
office.
News agents on railroad trains will
be things of the past, according to in
formation received by Oregon Short
Line officials, the decision having been
reached by the railroad war board of
the United States that the space on
the trains is too valuable to permit
the operations of vendors of periodi-
Gals, CONNECTIONS and fruits. The
Union Pacific, on whose trains news
agents have been riding since the
line started operation, has already
made preparations to put the news
butchers out of business. it is said.
Secretary of State c. 7. Stewart is
sending out automobile applications
for 1918 licenses to all owners of
whom he has record. Plates for next
year will be sent out in December.
The law provides for the arrest of
owners of all machines not supplied
WlIH 1910 licenses DN JdluaTy 1. 1ie
letters Of next years plates will be
in white on a blue background. These
application cards were received here
the fore part of the week, but owing
to the fact hat most of the autoes
will be tied up after January l until
spring there will be no rush to get
new plates until then.
Corporal Nessly is the most dis
gusted man in Billings, says a news
paper report. He admits that all one
afternoon he saluted a fake army Of
ficer and for half an, hour stood at
attention. Now the police want the
impersonator, L. H. Clark. on a charge
of cashing bad checks. Clark appear
ed at the local recruiting affice, rep
resented himself as a first lieutenant
in the army recently attached to
Parshing's staff, but detailed to re-
cruiting service. He told thrilling
tales of his experience in France. For
nearly half a day he took charge of
the recruiting office and then disap-
peared.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-23
SECOND HIGH SCHOOL
ENTERTAINMENT PLEASES

The Badly Strange Entertainment
Company gave the second entertain
ment of the High School course Fri
day evening, November 16. The large
auditorium was filled to capacity, and
the program was excellent throughout,
Mr.. Strang, a versatile Scotch
comedian, piper and s%oloist, delighted
his audience with his wit and humor,
and is a Scotch entertainer and piper
of unusual ability. He appeared in the
costume of a Scotch clansman. He
was supported by A. F. Adams, a
harpist and brass instrumentalist;
Mrs. Vella Niederhauser -Strang, con-
tralto and pianist, and Miss Theoline
Pohlson, violinist.
All Of the company were artists of
high merit and were greatly appreci-
ated.
The final number of the program
was the appearance of Mr.. Strang in
the uniform of Uncle Sam, and play
ing the Star Spangled Banner" in
which the audience all Joined in sing
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-23
Neus in
0ndAb0ut
T0Un

Peter Leet of Malta was in the city
on Sunday.
Leo Thatcher was in from Lismas
this week.
Ben H. johnson of Plentywood was
a Glasgow visitor Monday.
Mrs. Al Avery of Saco was shop
ping in Glasgow on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Holcomb of Saco
were in Glasgow on Thursday.
Try our rapid transfer service:
Markle Transfer Co. Phone II. 25tf
Mrs. C. w. Powell is visiting her
mother in Spokane, Wash, for a few
weeks.
Liberty Bonds taken at par in trade
for merchandise or in payment of ac-
count. X. 4 Il. The Hub. X. 4 X. soft
The Red Cross Chapter will have
garments ready sufficient to send an
other shipment to headquarters Sat
urday.
Rev. j. L. Wilkinson is renewing
acquaintance in town this week, after
holding a series of successful services
in Miles City, Montana.
Miss Laura Jones, District Deacon
ess, is visiting at the Nurses home:
On Monday she leaves for kalispell
to spend the winter with a brother at
that place.
Get your order in for the winters
coal supply. All grades at right prices.
Marh!e Transfer Co. Phone Il. 25tf
A general meeting of the members
Of the Chamber of Commerce and
Agriculture will be held at the club
,ooD,, +o;l+ 1y:l1 10 e,,o1-nr
and every member is urged to be
present.
r. c. Bricker, assistant cashier of
the State Bank of Nashua was in the
city Thursday. Mr.. Bricker has ac-
cepted a position as cashier of the
Bowdoin State bank at Bowdoin and
will take up his new duties IN Dec. |.
He has a host of friends who wish
him the best of success in his new
position.
A division of the 23rd Highway
Construction Engineers from Seattle,
Washington, passed through Glas-
gov, Monday morning en- route to
Annapolis. This is one of the largest
regiments in the service, consisting of
10000 men. There were a number of
the Goth Forestry Reserve Engineers,
who also went through en- route to
Washington, d. c.
The office of w. C. Whaley, collect
or of internal revenue for the district
embracing Montana, Idaho and Utah,
has so far checked up and accounted
for $373,00O in wal revenue taxes or
spirits, wine and cigars. The work
has not been completed and additional
receipts will swell these figures. The
collector has received 500. 900 worth
Of Liberty bonds in lieu of surety
bonds to cover balances to be paid
later.
J. I. Lebert returned Monday from
South st. Paul and Chicago where he
had been with a trainload of cattle.
He states that the poor service given
the stockmen in the Minnesota Trans
fer and at the yards was causing much
comment from those who shipped cat.
tie. On their particular train they
were held up for hours at a time with
out feed and water, and no effort was
made to relieve the situation, despite
the protests of the shippers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-23

y y .. = y y x = y =
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-23
Local BYeDitieS

Ed Mahoney of Tobiason was down
on Sunday.
Mr.. J. p. Arnot made a business trip
to Malta Tuesday.
+. ]. Phelps of Baylor spent a few
days in Glasgow this week.
q. w. Steele of Saco transacted
business in the city Wednesday.
Miss Mae Hills has accepted a posi-
ton in the Emporium as a ~saleslady.
Richard Scales and family of Pop
lar were among the Glasgow visitors
this week.
c. E. Holland of Lismas transact
ed business in Glasgow the fore part
of the week.
DR.. w. B. Mowatt of Wolf Point
was in Glasgow this week on profess
ional business.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Cruikshank are
the proud parents of a baby boy, born
Monday morning.
A number of ladies were down from
Ossette Saturday obtaining material
for Red Cross work.
Mrs. r. T. Gordon, wife of the ed
itor of the Nashua Independent, vas
shopping in Glasgow Tuesday.
Liberty Bonds taken at par in trade
for merchandise or in payment of ac-
Miss Myrtle Smith and Miss Ann
Officer returned Friday from a visit
with relatives and friends in Mime
sofa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Booth return
ed to their home at Saco Monday, af-
ter visiting several days with Mrs. j.
l.. Slattery.
Engineer Cal Stone, who has been
on the passenger run between Glasgow
and Williston for many years, has
been assigned to a passenger u be-
tween Havre and BowAoin.-Havre
Promoter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Envy and
little daughter returned Saturday from
a visit with Mr.. Evy's parents at
Butterfield, Mimi, and also with re'a-
tives of Mrs. Evy's at White Earth
and Williston, North Dakota.
Miss Byrl Browning, a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Browning, was
operated on last Saturday for appen-
dicitis at the Deaconcss hospital. She
has sufficiently recovered to be able
to be removed to her home.
Engineer Mike Mcmahon, who has
pulled No. 3 and 4 between Havre and
Glasgow for several years will move
to Havre the coming week, and make
this city his home. He will take a
run on the high line.-Havre Promo
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Ensign arrived
in this city Sunday from the east and
will make Malta their future home.
Mr.. Ensign worked for some time in
the Enterprise office and is again as
sisting during our rush of job work.
He is a good man and we are pleased
to have him with us.-Malta Enter
prise.
Miss Ruth Lawson and Miss Anna
c. Johnson, both graduates of the
Deaconess hospital, left Monday morn
ing for Chicago, III. From there they
will visit their homes, Miss Lawson
going to jamestown, N. Y, and Miss
johnson to Waterford, Wis. Both
young ladies have offered their SER
vices to the Red Cross and will visit
at their respective homes until called
into service.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-23
RED CROSS NOTES
* = y ): * X y y + = y 4 ):

Ossette has organized q Red Cross
auxiliary, with a membership Of II.
The ladies have already been supplied
with materials and are preparing for
active work. The membership list
follows: Mrs. Charles Olson, presi-
dent; Mrs. F. l.. Mick, Mrs. Horsager,
Mrs. Foss, Miss Emma Droge, Mrs.
John kulsey. Mrs. Harvey Anderson,
Mrs. James Marts, Mrs. Frantz kra-
mer, Mrs. Martin Dea, Mrs. Jules
Droz, Mrs. Wade Miner, Mrs. Charles
Spangler. Mrs. Carrie Hensrud, Mrs.
Bert Monroe, Mrs. c. J.. Hecter, Mrs.
F.. E. Erwin.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-23
RED CROSS TO
PURCHASE MATERIALS

Material to be made into surgical
dressings, hospital garments and knit
ted articles by the women of America
will be purchased in the immediate
future by the American Red Cross at
a cost of S3,457, 200. This material
will be sold at substantially cost
prices to Red Cross chapters through
out the country and the proceeds cred
tied to the Supply Resale Fund,
The purpose of these large purchas-
es through national headquarters is to
obtain goods at wholesale prices by
offering the goods to chapters in small
quantities at a price only enough in
excess of actual cost to pay for the
handling. Every chapter obtains the
benefit of these prices. The stand
ard of material is passed upon by the
Woman's Bureau of the Red Cross and
also by representatives OF the Euro
pean staff.
The appropriation covers the pur-
chase of 100000 yards of flannel,
1900, 900 yards of ~unbleached muslin,
100000 yards of Tarcovat blanketing,
and 1,165, 100 pounds of knitting yarn.
The flannel will be made into pajamas
and bandages, the muslin is for ban
dages and bed shirts, and bath robes
will be made from the b%lanketing. The
socks, mufflers, wristlets and other
wool will be knitted into sweaters.
garments by Red Cross women work
res.
The finished articles will be sent
to Europe for distribution through the
Paris headquarters of the American
Red Cross to American and allied
forces, as we'll as to cantonments in
this country.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-23
CIVILIAN RELIEF WORK

The American Red Cross, through
the Civilian Relief Department, is adj
ministering relief to the sufferers
from the recent Tien-Tsin flood, which
swept over twelve thousand square
miles of territory, made one million
persons homeless, and wiped out crops
and other property to an approximate
value of 500. 000, 90. Relief funds to
the amount of $125,O0O already have
been made available for use, through
a committee of Americans, OF Whlch
the United States Minister to China,
Paul c. Reinsch, is chairman; ard Of
which Roger Green, Of the CHINA
Medical Commission of the Rockefel-
Ter Foundation is the executive, by
special designation of the American
Red Cross.
Immediately on receipt of the first
%cablegram from Minister Reinsch, in
Peking, stating the extent of the dis
aster as far as known and saying that
the Chinese government was not able
to cope with the situation, the Ameri-
can Red Cross asked Mr.. Reinsch to
organize a committee and, under pre-
scribed conditions as to it's admins
~tration, authorized him to draw for
$4,000 through the State department.
Subsequently a c%ablegram from Mr..
Green, who had accepted the appoint
ment rendered by the Red Cross, and
had taken charge of the relief work.
stated the more complete details of
the disaster. On his recommendation
authority was given to draw for SI5,-
600 more to be used to meet half the
labor cost of employing ten thousand
refugees, representing fifty thousand
people, on road building for four
months. The other half Of the labor
cost, together with all expenses for
machinery and engineering, will be
borne by the Chinese government.
The American Red Cross War Coun-
Gil has appropriated n and a quarter.
million dollars for emergency relief
work in Rumania. w. II. Anderson,
chairman Of the Red Cross commits
sion to Rumania, has cabled Henry p.
Dawson, chairman of the Red Cross
War Council Of a shortage of food and
especially food fats. The military hos
pitfalls also are in need of bedding, and
Surgical and medical supplies in large
quantities. No supplies of this kind
are available there.
Approximately one million dollars
of the food appropriation will be used
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-23

nutritive value under the frigid tenn
peratures Of the Russian climate.
The Russian government has ar
ranged to release cars from war SER
vice to carry this milk to distributing
centers as o 20 as the shipment shall
arrive at the boundary of Russia.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-23
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The first number of a series of pro-
grams to be presented by the eighth
grade "Health Crusaders" will be
given free of charge in the High
School auditorium on Friday, Dec. Z,
at 8:15. The program is as follows:
Enchantment ........... Violin Trio
tuberculosis Essay
With Banjo and Ukelele
The Imps and Children, Eighth Grade
Crusaders-Song ...-....Eighth Grade
Crusaders Essay
Awarding Helmets by Marshal.
Community Singing.
We wish to see you there.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-11-23

FARMERS

3 Local representatives of the
Valley County Council of Defense
have failed in many instances to
+ send in the crop acreage inquiries
3 required by the government.
e 1t is not too late yet, so fill out
the blanks and return if possible
$ by December l.
= This information is absolutely
8 essential to help win the war.
g DO your bit"
& VALLEY COUNTY DEFENSE
+ COUNCIL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-06-16

William j. Whiteside and Miss
Georgine Blanche Minder were uni
ted in marriage AT 81. James, Mimi.
on Wednesday, june 6, announce
ments of which were received here
the latter part of the week. The
groom is a well-known Hurley young
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs W. II.
Whiteside. and spent the greater part
of his life here lie left Hurley
a few years ago and has since been 10
Gated at keewatln, Mimi, where he
is employed with mining company
and to which he will bring his bride
10 make their home.