davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16

ice and in case Of your failure to
appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint:
This action is brought to recover
judgment in the sum Of one hundred
and twenty-five and no/10O ($125.OO)
dollars, for goods, wares and mer-
chandise sold and delivered to you at
your special instance and request by
the plaintiff, on or about the 10th
day of December, 1914, together with
interest on said amount at the rate of
eight (8) per cent per annum from
and after the 26th day Of December,
1914, and plaintiffs costs and dis
bursements incurred in and by reason
of this action.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16
ALIAS SUMMONS

Alias SUMMONS
In the District Court Of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
Keith Commercial Agency, a Cor
poratiop, Plaintiff,
VS..
Frederick H. Ruffles, Defendant
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You r hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office of the Clerk
of this court, a copy Of which is here
with served upon you in the county
wherein you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
plaintiffs attorney, within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive Of the day of service
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer, judgment will be taken
against you, by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to recover
judgment in the sum of five hundred
and no-1O0 ($500.00) dollars, for mon
cys loaned to you, at your special in
stance and request by n Earnest
Fison, on or about the 9Th day of Au-
gust, 1916, said claim now the prop
erty of the plaintiff herein, together
with interest on said amount at the
rate of eight per cent per annum from
and after the 5th day of August, 1916,
and plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments incurred in and by reason of
this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
this court this 18th day of January,
1917.
OSCAR S. CUTTING,
(Court Seal) Clerk.
j. o. WEAVER,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
45-4t.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16
ALIAS SIMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
of Valley.
J. L. Truscott, plaintiff, VS.. Leroy
c. Lancaster, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swe complaint in this action, which
is filed in the office of the clerk of
this court, a copy of which is here
with served upon you in the county
wherein you reside, and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
plaintiffs attorney, within twenty
days after the service of this sum-
mons, exclusive of the day of serv-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16

Witness my hand and the seal Il
this court this 9Th day Of March,
1917.
OSCAR s. CUTTING,
court Seal) Clerk.
BY FLORENCE MCINTYRE,
Deputy.
J. o. WEAVER, attorney for the
plaintiff. 45-4t.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16

Montana, from January 4th to Feb
ruary 4th, 1917; and if you fail to
appear and answer as above required,
judgment will be taken against you
according to the complaint.
Given under my hand this 14th day
of March, A. D., 1917.
G. w. HAMPER,
46-4t-chg. Justice of the Peace.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16
ORDINANCE NO. 1913.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND METER RATES, OF ORDINANCE NO.
1873, ENTITLED, GAN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE USE OF.
WATER FROM THE WATER WORKS OF THE CITY OF GLAS-
Cow, MONT, AND ESTABLISHING RULES AND REGULATIONS
GOVERNING WATER RATES AND PRIVILEGES; ALSO TO
REGULATE PLUMBING WORK IN RELATION TO SAID WATER
WORKS AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION OF
RULES AND REGULATIONS"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-03-16
DIR. TRAINOR COMING.

DR.. TRAINOR COMING.
l will be in Glasgow on Saturday,
March II, to attend to all cases of
eye, ear, nose and throat trouble. Of
fees with DIR. Hoyt in the First Ma
tional Bank building. 45-2t-chg.
Evening star., 1917-09-22

In conclusion the imperial chancellor
expresses the hope that Germany
enemies may see a suitable basis in the
ideas submitted by the Pope for ,>ap-
preaching nearer to the preparation of
of future peace. under conditions
corresponding to a spirit of reasonable
ness and to the situation in Europe"
Emperor Charles is no more specific
as to terms, the Austro-Hungarian re-
ply dealing with generalities, but
breathing a very earnest desire that
hostilities shall be brought to an end.
Thinks Basis Adequate.
The emperor processes to find in the
Pope's proposals ar adequate basis for
peace negotiations, and expresses con-
viction that once such negotiations were
entered upon solution of all the d1f-
ferences now dividing the nations
would be found.
Austria -Hungarys ruler received the
pontifrs note with a thankful heart and
with an expression of hope that the pom
tiffs efforts may lead to the realization OF
Evening star., 1917-09-22
More Plottings of Germany
Exposed!

Further startling revelations of the intrigues
of the kaiser's agents. when Germany was at peace
with the United States, are contained in striking
disclosures from official sources to be published in
The Sunday Star tomorrow.
Documents now in possession of the State
Department convict the Teuton workers, while
protesting friendship for the United States, of
planning to destroy property, to foment strikes
and dissension, and even to take human lives.
The crooked trail of these Vaccinations leads
unrnistakably to the doors of the German embassy,
and connection with them of Bernstorf, the arch
plotter, who sought funds ito influence Congress-"
Read these striking documents in The Sunday
Star tomorrow.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
SWEDISH ENVOY ARRIVES.
Comes to q. S. to Discuss the Ship.
ments of Foods,

AN ATLANTIC PORT. September %.
DR. Hjalmar Lundvohm. recently
named by Sweden special envoy
to the United States in connection with
shipments of foods etc, arrived here
today from Christiania, accompanied
by First Secretary Patrick Reuters
werd of the Swedish foreign Office
A quantity of mail matter, said to
consist mainly of statistics on con-
sumption, importation and production
or food supplies Of Sweden. was seized
py British authorities when the ship
put in at a Canadian port for examina-
ton.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
GERMANS HUR[|NG
FORCES T0DEATH
|NYPRESR REGION
PersistentIy AssaiI British
Newly Won Positions, But
Gain No Ground.
HEAVY FIGHTING TODAY
NEAR TOWER HAMLETS
More Than 5000 Prisoners Taken by
Gen. Haig-Kaiser's Leaders Prob
ably Using Fresh Troops.
BRITISH WARSHIPS
BOMBARD OSTEND

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 22.-Brit-
ish warships this morning bonn
barded the German naval works
at Ostend with satisfactory re-
suits. it was announced today
by the British admiralty. Three
German seaplanes were shot
down by British airships. The
admiralty statement says:
Naval works at Ostend were
this morning bombarded by ships
of our Belgian coast patrol with
satiSa ctory results.
Three seaplanes attempting to
assist the enemy by observation
were shot down by our air pa
troll"
Evening star., 1917-09-22
Find Airplane in Mexico Desert

NOGALES, Aris.. September 2S.-An
airplane, abandoned on the desert In
sonora Mex, last January by Lieut.
col Harry G.. Bishop and Capt William
4. Robertson, United States Army ayia-
tors. has been found and salvaged by
two Americans. 1t was reported here
Today After the two Army officers
lost for days on the desert, made their
way back to the border other aviators
made unsuccessful attempts to fnd the
plane.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
REPLIES OF CENTRAL POWERS
TO PROPOSALS OF THE POPE
GERMANY

Herr Cardinal: Your eminence has
been good enough. together with your
letter of August 2. to transmit to the
kaiser and king, my most gracious
master, the note of his holiness. the
Pope, in which his holiness. filed
with grief at the devastations of the
world war. makes an emphatic peace
appeal to the heads of the belligerent
peoples. The kaiser-king has deigned
to acquaint me with your eminence's
letter and to intrust the reply to me.
His majesty has been following for
a considerable time with high re-
spect and sincere gratitude his holi-
ness efforts in a spirit of true i'm
partiality to alleviate, as far as pos
sible, the sufferings of the war and
to hasten the end of hostilites. The
kaiser sees in the latest step of his
holiness fresh proof of his noble and
humane feelings, and cherishes a live
ly desire that for the benefit of the
entire world the papal appeal may
meet with success.
Kaiser as Peace Advocate.
The effort of Pope Benedict is to
pave the way to an understanding
among all peoples and might more
surely reckon on a sympathetic re-
ception and the whole-hearted sup
port from his majesty, seeing that
the kaiser since taking over the gov
eminent has regarded it as his prin-
cipal and most sacred task to pre-
serve the blessings of peace for the
German people and the world. In
his first speech from the throne at
the opening of the German reichs-
tag on June 25. 1883, the kaiser
promised that his love of the Ger
man army and his position toward
it should never lead him into temp
tation to cut short the benefits of
peace unless war were a necessity.
forted on us by an attack on the
empire or it's allies. The German
army should safeguard peace for us.
and should peace, nevertheless, be
win it with honor. The kaiser has.
by his acts, fulfilled the promise he
then made in twenty-six years OF
happy rule. despite provocations and
temptations.
War Against His Wish.''
In the crisis which led to the
present world conflagration his
majesty's efforts were up to the last
moment directed toward settling the
the war had broken out, against his
wish and desire. the kaiser. in con-
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1917-09-22
AUSTRA-HUNGARY

Holy Father: With due veneration
and deep emotion we take cognizance
of the new representations your holi-
ness. in fulfllment of the holy office
intrusted to you by God, make to US
and the heads of the other belligerent
states with the noble intention to
leading the heavily tried nations to
a unity that will restore peace to
them.
With a thankful heart we re-
ceived this fresh gift of fatherly
care which you, holy father, always
bestow on all peoples without dis
tinction, and from the depth OF our
heart we greet the moving exhorta-
tion which your holiness has ad-
dressed to the governments OF the
belligerent peoples. During this cruel
war We have always looked up to
YOUR holiness as to the highest per-
sonase. who, in virture of his mission,
which reaches beyond earthly things
and thanks to the high conception OF
his duties laid upon him. stands high
above the belligerent peoples, and
who is inaccessible to all influence,
was able to find way which may
lead to the realization of our own
desire for peace, lasting and honor
able for all parties.
Peace His Constant Aim.
"Since ascending the throne Of our
ancestors and fully conscious of the
responsibility which we bear before
God and men for the fate of the
Austro-Hungarian monarchy, we have
never lost sight of the high aim of
restoring to our peoples as speedily
as possible the blessings of peace.
Soon after our accession to the
throne it waa vouchsafed to us. in
common with our allies, to under
take a step which had been consid-
cred and prepared by our exalted
predecessor. Francis Joseph, to pave
the way for lasting and honorable
peace.
I'VE gave expression to this desire
in a speech from the throne, deIiv-
cred at the opening of the Austrian
reichsrath. thereby showing that we
are striving after peace that shall
free the future life of the nation
from rancor and thirst for revenge
and that shall secure them for gen.
erations to come from the employ
ment of armed forces. Our joint
government has in the meantime not
failed in repeated and emphatic dec
all the world, to give expression to
our own WILL and that of the Anstro.
Continued on Second Page.(
Evening star., 1917-09-22

the emperor's desire for lasting and
honorable peace for all parties.
Freedom of the seas and disarmament
are among the peace hopes of Emperor
Charles in order that heavy material bur-
dens could be taken from the nations Of
thes,earth and new sources Of prosperity
ope&Sds 60 them. sS5s
U. s. Attitude Unchanged.
The replies made by Germany and Aus
tria contain nothing that will in any way
alter the position of the United States as
outlined in President Wilson's reply to the
Pope.
The replies, as received here in As
sociated Press dispatches, were closely
studied today by all officials and diplo-
mats here, who gave indications that they
were little less than had been expected.
First examination of the replies. officials
thought, failed to disclose anything in
the nature of terms which would afford
a basis for discussion.
Secretary Lansing authorized no quota
tion of any opinion for the government.
but il was clearly indicated at the State
Department that such consideration as
had been given to replies failed to develop
any reason for any alteration of the aims
or intentions this government, either in
the conduct of the war or in any peace
adjustment that may be undertaken later.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
GERMAN U-BOATS
IN MASS ATTACK
Five British Steamships and
Two Destroyers Sunk,
Is Report.
CLOSEST SECRECY KEPT

Ey the Associated Press.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. September %.
Passengers who arrived from Eng
brought crcumstantial reports that
fve British steamships and two de-
stroyers out of convoy feet of six,
which left Lough Swilly. Ireland, Sep
marines within a few hours of the port
Of departure.
The story was told. among others, by
shipwrecked seamen, who were sur
vivors of other summarized vessels. and
by a merchant ship officer who had
been in Lough Swflly.
The tive vessels. ii was said, con-
Voyed by the destroyers. put to sea
shortly after midnight, and they were
attacked by massed submarines at day
light the following morning. The news
of the disaster was learned when the
destroyers. which escaped put back to
port, bringing survivors of the torpe-
doed merchantmen and war vessels.
Survivors Told to Say Nothing.
The closest secrecy was Immediately
thrown about the incident" the mer-
chant ship officer said The survivors
We're given positive instructions to say
nothing about it and no details as to
the names of the ships or the extent of
loss of life could be learned. II was re-
ported that one. and possibly two. of
the U-boats We're sunk by the Destroy
ers
The British steamship La Negra. on
her way from Buenos Aires to Havre
with a cargo of Argentine beef. was
sunk by a German submarine Septem-
Der 3. forty-five miles off Plymouth, ac-
cording to survivors of the crew who
arrived here today on an American
steamship.
Hit Twice in Three Hours.
La Negra, S-312 tons gross. was owned
by the British and Argentine Steam
Navigatio Company of West Hartle-
pool She was torpedoed twice within
three hours the survivors said and
eight members of her crew of ninety
eight lost their lives. La Negra had
just parted from four other vessels un-
der convoy. to go into Plymouth for
orders, when first attacked. The first
torpedo hit the vessel well astern. carry
ing away her rudder and rudder post
and putting the defense gun. mounted
aft, out of commission. A Jury rudder
was rugged and the vessel proceeded
after sending wireless calls for assist
ance. Three hours later a second tor
pedo struck her, tearing its way into
the boiler room before exploding and
causing the ship to go down in less
than twenty minutes. The survivors
were picked up by destroyer.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
Knows Nothing of Murder.

Falcone said that he knows nothing
about the murder of Eppley. but that
he was tipped off things had gone
wrong and | had better skip" All the
gangs left Philadelphia hurriedly, with
out stopping for their pay, he said
He said that they were wandering
about the ward they met various men
who, they We're told, were detectives and
politicians who would protect them in
case of trouble. The police say that
Rurkhardt also admits he went to Phil
adelphia with the gang. but claims he
came back before the day of the shoot
ing. Dennichy and Brannelli deny they
had anything to do with the proposition
to go to Philadelphia
Evening star., 1917-09-22
Submarine Losses Reduced
Through Policy of Conveying
Merchantmen by Naval Graft

Conveying of merchant ships by Ameri-
car and British naval vessels has mate
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1917-09-22
Neither Berlin Nor Vienna, However, Throws
Any Light on Terms Which Teutons
Would Be Willing to Make.
NOTHING IN THE NOTES TO CHANGE
ATTITUDE OF THE UNITED STATES
Germany That Peace Convention Must Safeguard Interests OF
the Empire and Take Account Of the Situation
in Europe"

Germany and Austria Hungary have replied to the pro-
posals of Pope Benedict The reply of Germany signed by Dr.
Mchaes chancellor addressed the papal
of That of Hungary bears the signature OF
Emperor Charles is addressed directly the pontf.
The of Germany the Pope shows the German
expressing deep appreciation OF the papal effort to
bring about greeting with special sympathy the lead
idea of the appeal embodng the papa conviction that
% material OF must be by the moral
RIGHT"
Evening star., 1917-09-22
Gives Exhibition Flight.

After the long flights were completed
Lieut.. Ressnati made an exhibition
flight alone in the big plane, and Lieut..
Baldiol, with Lieut.. Lane as a pas-
senger. looped the loop and showed the
famous dives.
1T was a fine flight" said Lieut..
Lane, as he stepped out of the machine
the second time and shook hands with
his father. We passed the big ma
chine as 1t was crossing the river
being to the west of them and a little
below them"
Evening star., 1917-09-22
PICTURES KAISER AS PEACE LOVING.

Stress laid the claim that Emperor William all through
his reign been by pacific and that he did his
the The papal recommendations tor
settlement disputes by arbitration
are sympaheticalv declared that the German
government will in this proposal compatible
vital of the German empire and people
pointed particularly that representatives of the German
people confidence by the
reply the papal Nothing approaching definite idea OF
what Germanys would be conference called
contained in the
Evening star., 1917-09-22
-FOUR MEN ARRESTED
IN MURDER INQUIRY
Held in New York in Connection
With Killing of PhiIadeI-
phia Policeman.
RESULT OF POLITICAL FEUD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September a2.-Four
men were arrested here today in con-
nectfon with the murder in Philadelphia
last Wednesday of Policeman Eppley in
a political feud. as a result of which
charges have been made there against
Mayor Smith and others prominent in
politics.
The men said they were Ruggiere
Falcone. a barber; Louis BrannelIi, a
driver: Michael Dennichy. printer
and Fred Burkhardt, former railroad
detective. all of this city They are
being held to await action of the Phila-
delphia authorities. Detective Fishe,
of that city's police department as
sisted the police here in the roundup
which included several others in addi-
ton to those named.
Falcone's Alleged Statement.
According to the police Falcone has
told them that Sunday he was intro
duced here to two strangers. who told
him if he would go where they told
him, make a lot of noise and do a lit
tie rough house work" He would be
protected, they said. have all his ex-
penses paid and get $40 or SIS day
He put the proposition up to some
other men. the police say Falcone told
them, and got sixteen to agree to go
into it. They all went to Philadelphia
Monday morning. he said. getting there
at II O'Clock. They were taken to a
nj a a u al tfnt f%
went to the fifth ward. where their
work was mapped out for them.
Each was told, he said, to wear a
white ribbon on a buttonhole in his
vest. Some were supplied with black
jacks and others with pistols, he said
Next day they We're joined by another
gang which made aggregate of
about thirty men They wandered
about the ward in pairs. he said, but
the first two days, aside from a few
scuffies. were uneventful. on primary
day, Wednesday, the gangs were ordered
to be up early to get to work
Evening star., 1917-09-22
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
N fhe ne for republica ton Of all credited
to Il or not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
All rfStts Of publication Of special dispatchss
herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1917-09-22
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow. little
change in temperature.
Temperature for the last twenty
four hours ending pm. today: Highest.
81 at c:45 pm. yesterday; lowest. 81. at
Z am. today.
Full report on page o.
Evening star., 1917-09-22

Sworn Net Circulation. Month Of August.
1917, Daily Average. s7,b2eB Sunday. G3,l7G
Evening star., 1917-09-22

Continued on Second Page.Q
Evening star., 1917-09-22
Would Trace the Results.

Discarding as unworthy the int
tion that any of their own numbeP r.
actually received money outright -
senators and. representative WV
Evening star., 1917-09-22
Tiny Speck" Appears.

BY this time hundreds of automobiles
were parked about the polo grounds and
thousands were straining their eyes for
sight of the big machine. At 2s O'Clock
a tiny speck broke from fleecy cloud
that hung to the southwark, and the cry,
There it is.' went up But SO tiny did
it lock at the altitude of more than 1000
feet that for a long time many thought
it was another small plane. Lieut. Res
snati flew slowly over the field. where sol
diers with fixed bayonets were keeping
back the crowd. and then descended in a
series of graceful spirais, landing lightly
and running up toward where the group
Of officers was waiting
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
LA TOILETTE
HITS AT FOES
Threatens Libel Suit Against
Various News
papers

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept % Sen
ator Robert ST IaTolletic WAS en-.
route 20 Washington today after an
address here yesterday in which he
Din back vigorously az bis enemies.
He has collected material FOR many
libel suits against newspaper he
said. which VIII be flod Whoa the
courts arc free and open
LaF0letto did not discuss the
causes of t1e war ia his address 20
e 500 people here Tie urecd "a cam
paicn tn elect congress that VII
fairly represent the peoples views
ou fhg war Meantime. be
viii nor DO or say ANYTHING not sup.
ported r Jaw and constitution hc
sala.-uut o. reserved he r.-ht 90
discuss rho war and rDace terms
PoHrc-and federal AGENTS We're
scattered fhtu tine crowc during
rho address hlf there We're NO dis
turhauCes
The Detroit times., 1917-09-24
nI.t.I

4 feature 90 more than usual value
a star iu a picture version ~ "a p'pI
lar novel ia The Lifted Ven WIN
Ethel Barry more ON view. poo mo lf'
gent thrRttr. this Ncrl htrii klnt
is fhs author ~ the story which wa
well received in magazine ana Door
form and now Isl presented 20 "a " 40
en- nu.itnr. hy say OF ths scrrDn a.
" ISIS Marrywore Is one ~ me gen
ulnDiF popular agtressff l.irat KNOW ID
on thc spcakine stage whore sh' I'l-
lowed iu the footsteps - mo famous
Drrvs and Harr ignores sh' haf fu'ic
recently appeared in e. nHwpr,ll 90, ~,
picture plays Nouf ~ fnr nitrl
compare win "rhe iaftsd Veil 10
Sustained interest complete produc-
tl1n and excellent actns
THE Lifted N-ii l4 story tupi
concerns woman Who is Leader
in society bot who Gins. She visits
church one day is Impressed bN
tho minlstef's sermon and hoaN it
Heilcd. coufcsees her sins 20 him fc
advises hfr o. help others ani gels
her 10 take an interest 100 home
fnr frfcrdless girls who hufe rUeno
cd as She has done rhc adopts one
young woman and helps her to re-
form Then comes her own love az
fair and the question arises IN heT
heart ns 90 now much ~ her previous
ludiscretions She shall toll her lover
~ is ON this theme Tint the story
ig based
Miss BARRYMORE has been given a
nne supporting caef and again proves
her ability ~ rnrfraF me huna y
emotions "The lifirf Nfil' win
other pictures Ia offered before ana
after the vaudeville