davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06

macy. Dampness adds to the insta-
bility of the air. A warm wind
brushes past a cold wind, starts the
air whirling, forms a u inside
the whirl and a column of vapor
around the The new born
monster rushes across the open coun-
try leaving devastation along a track
anywhere from 600 feet to a mile wide.
Were the air sufficiently damp, and
therefore sufficiently unstable, the
same thing might happen in the fall.
And the same thing happens in the
spring ever in the east. Ours is not
peculiarly a tornado district. 1t is
only a district where, with few hills
to interfere, tornadoes have a free
run The hitler east starts as many
aerial fandangoes, if not more, but
shunts them skyward. Once in a
while, thanks to occasional hillocks,
the middle west does likewise.
A cyclone, in technical parlance, is
any general storm. In popular but
not definitely unscientific parlance il
is the type of storm represented by
the hurricane or typhone-a whirl.
wind with a diameter of from fifty
to a hundred miles. 1t was a cyclone
from the West Indies that struck
Galveston.
The dust whirls you see along coun.
try roads are miniature tornadoes al
sea. We have been at pains more thar
once to consult meterorologists re.
garding the stories of straws driver
into oak posts and Of freight trains
lifted bodily from the track. TIL.
meteorologists not only vouched FOL
the stories but added to them. Let on,
suffice-that of a locomotive tosset
into a garden and in the same garde,
a single rose was found blooming un
harmed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
HOW THEY DRAFTED IN 1863.

The interest in the draft for the
army in the war today, has called to
the mind Of many older people the
days Of the draft that took place in
1863 when the government was forced
to draft in order TO keep the ranks of
the army filled. Mr.. S. S. Slaybough
of the north country, who vas a boy
OF nine at the outbreak Of the Civil
war ard distinctly remembers the
events of those stirring times, has
brought in a copy of the draft notice
that was used in those times. 1t reads
as follows:
Provost Marshal's Office. 6 Dis
trict, State of Wisconsin, Nov. 16 1863
TO Paul Ditrich, Lacrosse, Wis.
Sir: You are hereby notified that
you were on the 10th day Of Novem-
Der, 1863, legally drafted in the SER
vice Of the United States for the pc
Rod of three years, in accordance
with the provisions Of the Act of Con-
gress, "for enrolling and calling out
the national forces, and for other pur-
poses" approved March 8, 1868. You
will accordingly report, on or before
the Goth Now, 1863, at the place of
rendezvous in Lacrosse, Wis, or be
deemed a deserter, and be subject to
the penalty prescribed therefor by the
Rules and Articles of War.
Transportation will be furnished
you on presenting this notification at
---, or at the station nearest your
place Of residence.
B. F. Cooper, Provost Marshal,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
Motioned by Alderman Mcfarland,

Motioned by Alderman Mcfarland,
seconded by Langen that the building
ordinance be validated by publication.
Roll call voting Eyes," Mcfarland,
Vornholt, Hurry and Langen. Carried.
Motioned by Alderman Mcfarland,
seconded by Alderman Hurry, that an
ordinance entitled "Offenses affecting
highways and public property" up
for it's third reading be passed. AL
dermen voting Eyes," Mcfarland and
Hurry. Vornholt not voting, Langen
"no." Carried.
Motioned by Alderman Mcfarland,
seconded by Hurry, that this ordi-
nance be validated by publishing. Roll
call voting eyes," Aldermen McFar-
land, Vornholt, Hurry and Langen.
Carried.
An ordinance affecting traffic reg
ulations, being an emergency ordi-
M the rules we're suspended and
the ordinance passed as read on mo.
ton of Alderman Vornholt, seconded
by Alderman Hurry. Roll call voting
Eyes," Mcfarland, Vornholt, LANCER
and Hurry. Carried.
Resolution No. 2O5. A re~solutior
designating the number of special i'm.
provement districts, describing tn,
boundaries thereof, stating the char
acter of the Improvements which ar,
to be made, and the approximate esti
mate of the cost thereof, the name.
in which payments are to be made
and the time when the city council
will hear objections to its final adop
ton. (This in regard to dixie propo
sition), was passed on motion of AL
derman Mcfarland; seconded by Al
derman Vornholt. Roll call votin,
eyes" Aldermen Mcfarland, Worn
holt, Hurry and Langen. Carried.
The meeting adjourned until Jun
2Sth.
MATT MURRAY,
Mayor.
MILO HUMMEL,
City Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
MATT MURRAY,
Mayor.
MILO HUMMEL,
City Clerk.
Are You One of Them?

There r a great many people who
would be very much benefited by tax
ing Chamberlain's Tablets for a weak
or disordered stomach. Are you one
Of them? Mrs. M. R. Scarf, Bald
w~insville, N. ", relates her exper-
fence in the use of these tablets: 81
had a bad spell with my stomach
about six months ago, and was trou-
bled for two or three weeks with gas
and severe pains in the pit of my
stomach. Our druggist advised me to
take Chamberlain's Tablets. | took a
bottle home and the first dose relieved
me wonderfully, and | kept on taking
them until l was cured" These tab
lets do not relieve pain, but after the
pain has been relieved may prevent
its recurrence.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
CITY Council
PROCEEDINGS 9S)Ija;6
Glasgow, Mont, June q, 1917.

Glasgow, Mont, June q, 1917.
The city council met in special ses-
sion to pass Resolution 2O4. On roll
call the following aldermen answered
present.: Mcfarland, Vornholt,
Hurry and Langen. Mayor Murray
absent. Alderman Mcfarland acted
as mayor.
Motioned by Alderman Langen, Sec
onded by Alderman Hurry, that Reso-
luton No. 204 be passed and Resolu-
ton No. POP withdrawn. Roll call
voting eyes," Vornholt, Hurry and
Langen. Carried.
Motioned by Alderman Vornholt,
seconded by Alderman Hurry, that
Resolution No. 2O4 be validated by
publishing as required by law.
Building permit of E. B. Talmadge
presented and was accepted on motion
of Alderman Langen, seconded by AL
derman Vornholt. Roll call voting
Eyes" Vornholt, Hurry and Langen.
Carried.
Motioned by Alderman Langen, sec
onded by Alderman Hurry, that the
city manager investigate coal prices
and make necessary arrangements for
contract. Aldermen voting Eyes,
Vornholt, Hurry and Langen. Carried.
The meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the chair.
&. A. MCFARLAND,
Mayor.
MILO HUMMEL
CITY Clerk,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
WHAT ARE

Eighty-one t%ornadoes have careered
across Illinois within the last nineteen
years. They keep happening, but a
town in the way of a tornado hap
pens rarely. Only when it hits a town
does a tornado become deadly and
famous, and here in the middle west
the towns lies conveniently wide
apart.
A tornado is a sign of spring.
Warmth and cold struggle for supre-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06

9Th District Of Wisconsin.
According to the above it will be
seen that the penalty for draft shirk-
ers was greater those times than at
present for the death penalty was
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-07-06
the extreme penalty FOR DISCRETION.

Let no man of military age get the
idea that the U-boats will be extermi-
mated in 80 dsys.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
HALLOWE' EN- FROuC
Tame This YEAR
Not So Many Famous or
Funny Characters Parade
the Streets
CONFETTI, NOT
CORN, WASTED

Halloween crowds on Market street
last night contained more observers
than masqueraders. For some reason,
people were not so anxious 10 turn
themselves into famous or funny char
acters as In years past. Stlll, there
were many fancy costumes and much
revelry. Private parties were the fash
ion, rather than public observance, and
nearly every household answered viO-
lently-rung bells to greet friends in
weird dlsguises Small groups went the
rounds Of friends houses, and a pleas
ant time was had boy all.
Food conservation was respected by
the mummers, and no corn, beans OF
rice was to be found in the missiles
thrown by the crowds. There was con.
fetti in abundance and a few "tlcklers'
appeared here and there, to vanish
suddenly when a police officer was
sighted in the ofilng. No attempt wai
made at a parade.
The crowds were orderly In their life
liberty and pursuit OF happiness ca
rcer. only a few small boys causing
complaints. The children were NOR
numerous than their elders.
As a whole, the celebration wa
somewhat tame, probably because wa
conditions kept older people IN a NOR
serious mood than in other years.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

sense OF responsibility 20 the nation
and II he does It viii be worth the
whole cost OF the war"
Judge Gray said Admiral Bowles
should enthuse us with the responsi'
bility OF doing our duty. He intro.
duced John II. Hickey, president OF
the Central Labor Uion. who said: Il
I'D all the union men are willing to
do their bit. The unions have put
their moey in bonds. II we could re
sort to conferences there would be
less strikes and less troubles. am
more than glad that the strike here Is
to be settled"
Judge Gray said the results were
brought about by the good sense and
patriotic feelings OF the men them
selves.
NJ. Sumner Myrlck, fof Washington,
spoke briefly. Nv care at war, but
how many realize ~" he asked. I'VE
can all do something. II anyone asks
what he can do, he can talk ships until
we have formed a strong public opin-
ion in behalf OF the production oi
ships. For every man sent 10 Franco
Il VIII require flfly tons OF supplies
every day, and you can appreciate the
profile NTH smeans."
At the close OF the luncheon Admlra
Bowles was given a rising vote ol
thanks
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

Who will win the battle OF life or
death Other things being equal-the
strongest men survive and that is why
our army surgeons are careful TO pick out
the men with good lung expansion, keen
eyes and good kidneys. In every care
ful examination for life insurance the
water is tested TO be sure there is no
kidney or bladder disease, because a
large percentage of our people suffer
from these troubles.
When the kidneys are weak or dis
easod, these natural filters do not cleanse
the blood sufficiently, and the poisons
are carried to all parts of the body.
There follow depression, aches and
pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irritabil-
ity, headaches, chilliness and rheuma.
hsm. In some people there are sharF
pains in the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obsti
hate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes
forms into gravel or kidney stones
When the uric acid affects the tissues
muscles and joints, it causes lumbago
rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This i
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
ALLIANCE REVIVAL.

Tho Rev. W. /. McGarvey, of Corn
ing. n Y, will conduct special re-
yival services. beginning tonight al
7.45 o'clock, at the chapel Of the
Christian and Missionary Alliance
west Fifth street The Rev. G. Yer
ner Brown and lay workers VIII as
sist. The Rev. w. S. MeGaryey, OF
.Johnstown. Pa, will open the Home
Convention Rally on November 8
The McGarvey brothers are singing
as well as preaching evangeiists and
will serve in both capacities during
tho revival which will continue every
evening until November IL. Services
will be held November s, 9 and 10. al
2.3O o'clock. and on the closing sun
day at 1880 o'clock and 3 o'clock
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
G|RL|ES. HERE'S YOUR
chance TO GET FLYER
Lonesome Aviators Drop
Love Notes for Wilmington
Nurses
YES, THEY GIVE
THEIR. ADDRESSES

A squadron OF young army aviators
flew through the city yesterday. but
they flew on a Pennsylvania express
train. AS the train shot past the sta
tion a lot OF white slips breezed out Of
the windows. with the request
please take these to THE EVENING
JOURNAL: they'u do the rest"
The slips proved 10 be frantic petl-
tlons for fair maidens OF Wilmington
to write to the lonesome bIrdmen.
Aviator Houston Lane recommends
himself very highly, and confesses TO
sweet tooth, he says:
"Mr. Lane is an awfully nice young
man. Won you send him a liner He
Is very fond of home made candy. Also
would like to exchange small pictures
with some nice young lady. They
seem so plentiful in Wilmington. Ad
dress. ]. Houston Lane. No. 109 Aero
Squadron. Garden City. N. Y.
The letter head on Mr.. Lanes note
shows him 10 be a veteran flyer o.
Kelly Field, Texas.
Ernest NJ. Morgan, who may be ad
dressed at Nealsville. North Caro-
lima, Rural Route No 1, writes to a
Pretty Miss" and breaks into poetry
II am waiting for a letter.
Take a minute. write a line,
You1l feel better II you do H.
And you'll never miss the time"
Next comes a lonesome flyer. whit
says nobody writes TO him:
ITO Whom II May Concern: Just
few lines to tell you that l want {
receive a letter or a picture from you
Am lonesome; no one writes to me
Address George Waldhler, i0S Aer
Squadron, Garden City. Long Island
N. Y"
The last two. aviation men bellev
that being a soldier is sufficient rec
Ommendation, and give no hint as Z
their state OF lonesomeness or whethe
they are blond. brunette or aubur
haired. They sent out four slips o
paper inscribed with their addresse:
Either they believe repetition aid
memory or they want four Whining
tonians, possibly girls, TO write I
them. The addresses are:
J Earl d. Kuntz. 100 Aero Squadron
Mlneola, New oYrk. Write soon"
/ Lloyd G. De Fore. 100 Aero Squad
ron, Mlneola, near New York. Writ
b soon."
: What fair maldens OF Wilmingto
, are coming to the rescue OF the lon'
: some and candY-hungry birdmen2
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
GERMANS CHECKED AT TAGLIAMENT0
10000 MORE ITALIANS TAKEN

two British vessels and the tale OF
shelled lfeboats was told here today
by George w. Finnegan, Of Baltimore,
who reached port aboard British
ship. Flnncgan was a member OF the
crew OF the British steamship East
Wales. which he declared, was sunk
ten miles from Queenstown, on 0cto-
ber 10, after an Intellectual attempt TO
escape
Flnnegan also said he saw British
frelghtcr go down when hit by tor
pedo and that passenger vessel IN the
vicinity narrowly escaped the same
/ fate.
After driving the crew from the East
Wales by shell fire. Finnegan said the
submarine shelled the boats and Killed
James Frnger. also of Baltimore An
other man was killed and the steward
OF the vessel sank with IL when he de-
ollned TO leave with the others.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
100 MORE YOUNG MEN
take military TEST
Board No. l Eligibles Need
ed to Fill Up Gaps at
Camp Dix
MANY EXEMPTION
CLAIMS FILED

One hundred young men Of military
age this morning reported at the
headquarters Of local Board No.
for their physical examination. The
call has been made to I'll up the gaps
in the quota of this division caused
by the physical rejection Of twelve
men sent to Camp Dix. Z Another
one hundred will be examined to-
morrow and a third contingent of one
hundrd will be examined on Satur-
day.
o'clock and continued until 1 o'clock.
DIR. H. W. Briggs, DR.. William II.
Kraemer and DR.. Frank F. Pierson
are the physicians doing the work
while the members OF the board were
listing the men and making out their
napers. 1t is estimated that thirty
per cent. Of those called have or Will
flle exemption claims.
Most Of these claims are on inc
ground that the men have dependents
but the board viii have to be more
strict in granting these claims In view
~ the recent ruling at Washington
and the new law granting allowances
for the dependents OF men called TO th'
colors. This new law, which became
effective few weeks ago, provides Sc
much for a dependent wife, so mucf
moro for a wife with a child, and Sc
much more for additional children
which allowances, with the campul
sorry allowance made from the mans
nav. is claimed TO be sufficient 10 sup
mort the dependents while the man Il
in the service. With these rules an'
regulations in effect there Is said Il
he small chance for the registrant be
ing allowed exemption II he Is foun'
physically flt.
Members OF the local exemption
boards are in a quandary as to whel
they are going TO be called upon U
send away the next percentage OF IN
draft men. According to announcement
from Camp Dix where the Wilmington
men ara to train, the barracks ther
are not ready and the government J
having trouble with the workmen wh
are building them. They are said I
he slow so slow that a long delay u
sending tho conscripts to the canton
ment has been occasioned and mas III
terefered with the training program.
The army officers in charge OF IN
camp will not permit the new men I
be sent there until the barracks ar
ready for their occupancy and ar
heated and il may be sometime befor
this is done.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

the time TO try Anuric, double strength.
The folks in this city who have been
benefited OF cured, are delighted with
the results they have obtained by using
AN-U-RlC, the newest discovery OF
DR.. Pierce, who is head OF the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, in Buffalo.
n. Y. Those who started the day with a
backache, stiff legs, arms and muscles
and An aching head worn out before
the day began because they were in and
out OF bed half dozen times at night \
are appreciating the perfect rest. com.
iort and new strength they obtained
from Doctor Pierce's Anuric Tablets.
double strength. To prove that this /,
certain uric acid solvent and conouers
headache, kidney and bladder diseases
and rheumatism, if you've never used
the Anuric, send ten cents to DR.. Pierc,
Tor large sample package. This viii
prove to you that Anuric is many times
more active than lithia in eliminating
uric acid. II you are a sufferer, 20 e
your best druggist and ask for small
bottle of Anuric-
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
A @. BROWN DEAD.

Albert G. Brown, farm foreman az
the New Castle County Hospital, dieo
about o'clock this morning. follow
ing an Illness from pneumonia. Mt
Brown, who was in his Goth year, hao
been farm foreman at the institution
FOR seven years. Before that he had
lived near Bear Station, engaged ir
farming. lie was highly respected by
the community. He was unmarried.
The funeral services will be helC
from the parlors OF Charles II. Clcwell
the undertaken at New Castle, at i.3
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. II WI
be an automobile funeral with inter
uent In Rcd Clay Greek Cemtery.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
RETAIL MERCHANTS DINNER

The regular luncheon for the retail
merchants OF this city will be held TO-
morrow at 1915 o'clock, at the Hotel
DUPONT E. j. Berlet, president OF the
Walnut Street Association, OF philadel-
phla, will be the speaker, and will take
for his subject What Retail Merchants
Can Accomplish by United Action
The report Of the nominating commit
tee will be received and acted upon al
iomOrrow's session. All the retail
merchants OF the city are urged tC
attend.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
Mrs REIINnA OH DEAD.

Mrs. Belinda OFT. widow or George +.
OFT, died yesterday at the home OF her
son-ln-law, Horace C. Nandegrift. She
was the mother OF the late Rev. Father
OFT, VINO was stationed in Newark. Her
daughter, Mrs. Vandcgiift, is the only
surviving child. Mrs. OF was beloved
by many friends for her fine character.
She was well known in st. Peters
parish, and OF late had attended st. Pat
ricks Church. The funeral VIII be
held from the Vandegrift residence, al
No. % West Twenty-nlnth street, on
Saturday morning at o'clock, with re-
QUEEN mass at st. Pa.rlck's Church.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS
IN CITY this MORNING

Stricken with acute indigestion at
his home this morning. Harry S. King,
Negro, OF No. i05 East Ninth street,
died before medical assistance could be
given him. Coroner Spring gave a
certificate OF death.
Giuseppe Zarra. aged 20 years, OF
No. 1926 West Sixth street, was found
dead in his bed this morning. Death
was due to heart disease.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

Of the committee. The following sub
chalrmen are TO be in charge OF stores
on Market street: Mrs. Thomas w.
Miller, Kennard and Co.; Miss Henry
ette Stadelman, d. B. Jones Co.; Miss
Josephine Bush, Smlth-Zollinger Co.;
Mrs. Robert II. Maris, Lippincott and
Co.; Mrs. William Staniar. Brauustein
and Co.: Mrs. C. /. b. Henning. Turner
and Stelle; Miss Mildred Taylor, eros
! by and Hill Co.; Mrs. Frank L. La
Motto, Post once; Miss Madeleine L.
Owens. Hotel dupont.
Among the young women VINO nave
so far volunteered their services u
help. are: Mrs. Morton Harvey. Mrs
Tnghman Z. Johnston, Mrs. Paul WIS
ner. Miss Mary Rayner. Miss Florence
Blgelow, Mrs. Gayle p. Hoskins.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
W. II. c. CURRENT EVENTS.

Mrs. ]. A. Colby will speak on
Parliamentary Law" at the next
meeting of the current evens class OF
the Washington Heights Century
Club. to be held on Monday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. H. J. Warning
ton, No. 1902 Harrison street. Mrs.
e. P. Burnham will present a paper
and there will be musical selections
by Mrs. Warrington, vocalist, and
Miss Buckley. pianiste.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
ALIlMNAE MEETING.

Members OF the Alumnae Association
OF the Wilmington High School Will
entertain the girls OF the 1917 class Of
that school Saturday afternoon. Novem-
Der 30. at the Gilbert Studio OH Della
ware avenue. All members Of the as
ISOLATION and girl graduates OF the High
School whose dues for the current
year have been paid. are invited.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
TWO NEW Directors
OF DUPONT COMPANY

Ae a meeting OF the Board Of Direc-
tors OF the dupont Company yesterday
Dr. Charles L. Reese. chemical director
and Harry NJ. Pierce. chief engineer OF
the company were elected members OF
the board.
Both men hold important positions
in the company an dare heads OF de-
partments engaged in highly important
work.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
pIAINI1FF WINS yERDICT.

In the case OF Joseph J. Paris,
against the Wilmington Trust Com
pany, administrator OF Frederico
Evaristo Schemel, for the recovery OF
$4,000 commission on a deal in which
the two men figured. a verdict TO the
amount OF 5000 was given in Super
ior Court yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
GET MORE MONEY FOR PROPERTY

In the case of b. Denver Coppage
VS.. the Equitable Trust Company
trustee of Thomas S. Bellah. deceas
ed. and Maria Whitney Bellnh. Chan
cellor Charles NJ. Curtis has handed
down a decision dismissing the case
and ordering the payment of an ad'
ditional s29S.52 for a property in Del
aware avenue above RiveTview ave-
nue.. Purchased by the plaintiff from
the Equitable Company.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
By Thr iinIfed Press.

UT TTTT TTTTTTTW T W
BERLIN, via London. Nov. i.-Sixty
thousand italian soldiers "laid down
their arms east OF the lower Taglia-
mento." the official statement an
nounced today.
The War Office announced the total
OF prisoners take min the great Italian
drive had now reached 10000 men
ad 1900 guns were taken.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
ny The United Press.

LONDON. Nov t.-Austro- German
forces have reached practically the
line OF General CadOrna's Tagllamento
River defenses and have been checked
there In heir forward advanc, accord
ing TO Interpretation placed here this
afternoon on Berlin's own official
statement.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
BY The United Press.

CHRlSTIANA, Nov. i.-Norway made
formal protest to German today against
the recent German cruiser attacks on
fotllla OF her ships proceeding 20
England under convoy OF British war
ships.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
DAUGHTERS GIVE CARD PARTY

A very delightful card party was
given by the Daughters Of 1872 at the
Hotel dupont yesterday afternoon.
There was a good attendance. The
party was for the benefit OF the
treasury fund.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01
DETAIN RAILROAD TRRsPAsSRRs

Cecil Benjamin, aged 10 years, who
claims New York as his home was
arrested this morning by railroad po-
lice while he was acting in suspici-
Gus manner along the p. and r. rail-
road tracks at Chadd's Ford. Benja-
min claims to be walking to New
York, but he is being detained at the
police station while an investigalt ion Is
made by Constable Tinsman who as
sisted in his arrest.
Evening journal., 1917-11-01

Bakers ana conrectioners come un'
der a favorable ruling this week and
the Want Ads will bring them good
returns.