davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-22

throughout the United States. Ad-
vises received from Washington IN
dicate that Uncle Sam will within the
next two weeks start drawing by lot
the first names of the contingent OF
men who registered June 5 for Sc
lective draft.
Draw Many Names.
To obtain the necessary number OF
soldiers, estimated at from 6Oo,ooo
to 700, 900, it probably will be neces-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-22

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE
In the District Court of the Seven
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana, in and for the County
In the matter of the estate of Carl
Gunderson, deceased.
A. c. Morgan, the administrator Of
of Valley.
the estate of Carl Gunderson, de-
ceased, having filed his petition herein
praying for as order of sale of the
whole of the real estate of said de-
cedent, for the purposes therein set
forth;
1t is therefore ordered by the Judge
of the said court, that all persons in
terested in the estate of said deceased
appear before the said Court on Satur-
day, the 30th day of June, 1917, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
at the court room of said court, at
the court house in Glasgow, County
of Valley, to show cause why an order
should not be granted to the said A. c.
Morgan to sell all of the real estate of
the said deceased.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in the Glasgow Courier, a
newspaper printed and published in
said Valley County.
Judge of the District Court.
Dated May 20, 1917.
PARKER & MURPHY,
Attorneys for Administrator,
sat. Glasgow, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-22

SALE OF ZURICH TOWN LOTS.
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, Washington, D. c.,
June G., 1917
Notice is hereby given that on
June 20, 1917, at 10 o'clock a. m. of
that day and continuing thereafter
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-22
Whooping Cough.

In this disease it is important that
the cough be kept loose and expectora-
ton easy, which can be done by giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs.
P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind, writes, my
two daughters had whooping cough. l
gave them Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy and it worked like a charm"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-22
START DRAFTING
Relieve First Men to Be Drawn
Within Next Two Weeks.
Many in Suspense.

A time of suspense is soon to be-
gin for young men in Glasgow and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-06-22

L1Ent tIg is VedKr1ess:
The requirements have been care
fully worked out and the minimum re-
uuirements are strictly adhered to. 1t
has been found that out of a number
of individuals who were below the
minimum standards a surprisingly
large number finally develop some
form of chronic disease which was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
U. S. SENATOR p. o. BUSTING
 ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Shot by His Brother While Hunting
 in Wisconsin!

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct 21.-United States Senator Paul o. Husting of Wisconsin died at farmhouse near Rush Lake, Wis, late today as the result of wounds accidentally inflicted upon him with a shotgun by his broth CT Gustave, while hunting ducks this morning.
 Senator Husting recently returned to his home at Mayville after the close Of the extra session of congress, where he was one of the leading sup porters of the administrations war programme.
 According to reports here Senator Eusting had sighted a f1cck of ducks and called his brother to shoot He was in front and as his brother fired he rose. receiving the full charge of the shotgun in his back. He was at once rushed to a farmhouse nearby as his condition was found to be such that it was considered inadvisable to move him to hospital at either Osh- kosh or Fund lu Lac, the nearest cit ies with hospital facilities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
French Destroyed
 Four zeppeIins
THEY WERE RETURNING FROM
 RAID ON ENGLAND
THEY GOT LOST IN FOG
Five MansIed Bodies Were Found Around the Wreokase of One of the Destroyed DirisibIes Four Other ZeppeIins Escaped.

Paris, Oct. 21.-Although at first it was believed that the visit of the Zeppelin fleet to France yesterday was ar independent raid and the first step toward carrying out the threat made said it had been decided to destroy Paris in reprisal for French air raids on German towns, it now Is generally believed that these eight Zeppelins, four of which were destroyed or cap tured. were returning from England ard had lost their bearings owing to fog and probably had lost touch with the1r wireless communications.
 ZePpeIins Ran Short of Gasoline.
 The logbool< of the Zeppelin which landed intact shows that she had been to England, and prisoners from three ether airships confirm this. One of the men captured said it was the want or gasoline that forced his Zeppelin to descend. The raid Is widely proclaim ed by French observers as being defi- nite proof of the superiority of De air plane over the Zeppelin. The day of the Zeppelin for bombardment one expert says, is over. The sudden re- sumption of the use of the German dirigibles is explained by the theory that the raiding Zeppelins belonged to new type which lately had been re. ported to be in the course of construc- tion at Lake Constance. No reports have yet been received that any dam age was done by the Zeppelins or that
 (continued On Page 2, 9th coI)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
Survivors of the
 Antilles Landed
ARE BEING CARED FOR BY
 AMERICAN CONSULATE.
AT A FRENCH SEAPORT
All Survivors Praise Captain of the Ship and Members of the Gun Crew Many of Those Aboard Were Kill ed in Their Berths.

French Port, Oct. 21.-Survivors of the United States transport Antilles, which was sunk by a German subma- rine last week while being conveyed on her homeward trip by American war ships, were landed here today by aux Hilary vessels and are being cared for by the American consulate. Some of tels and few have left for Paris.
 Killed In Their Berths.
 The torpedo struck the ship at a quarter to seven on Wednesday morn ing. Many of those on board were killed in their berths and others while dressing. The explosion killed the engineers oilers and mechanics and those of the crew who were in the hunks below.
 Survivors Praise Captain
 All the survivors praise the captain of the Antilles and the members of the gun crew. who stuck to their posts while officers searched with field glasses for the submarines until the waves closed over the ship.
 Leaped 50 Feet Into the Sea.
 When the Antilles sank forty or fifty men were at the stern. Most of them leaped fifty feet or more into the sea as the stern rose to perpendicular po- the suction of the sinking vessel.
 Sea Was Running High.
 The submarine was not sighted The sea was running high at the time, making it difficult to save the crew and passengers. Some survivors. clinging to debris. were in the water an hour before they were sighted by the lifeboats.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
KAISER AT BANQUET
 IN cONsTANTINOPLE
Congratulated Turks on Their "Im-
 mortal, Glorious Deeds"

Constantinop1e, Thursday, Oct. IS, via Amsterdam, Oct. 21. = Emperor William tonight attended a banquet at the Palace of Dolmabagtch The guests included Sultan Mohammed V, all the Turkish princes and members of the cabinet and Dr. Richard Von Kuehlmann, the German foreign sec retary. Responding to the sultan's toast, the German emperor said:
 Yesterday it was my privilege to stand on ground where Turkish forces by land and sea performed immortal, glorious deeds, victoriously frustrat- ing the enemy's assault on the heart of the empire and rendering immense service to our common cause.
 "Anafarta, Ari Burnu and Sedd- nl- Bahr will ever remain glorious in pages of Turkish history. It is proud honor for me to come in per sonal touch with such an army through my appointment as field mar shal.
 "T gather from Your Majesty's words that the Turkish army and peo- pie have the same resolute confidence as have the German army and people to continue the war to a happy con- clusion which will assure the rights and interests of our empires. In un- shakeab1e loyalty the Germans and Turks will persevere shoulder to shoulder with the Austrians, Hungar- ians and Bulgarians until our enemies recognize the uselessness of their continuance of the war. In peace time our peoples will be welded still more firmly on peaceful work of kultur.'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK
 AS Af"GERMAN SPY"
Prince Michael de Roudakow, 31 Years
 Old, a Russian.

New York, Oct. 21.-A man who said lie was Prince Michael de Roudakow. S1 years old, a Russian, stopping at the Nassau hotel in this city and who said he had been in this country for three years, was taken into custody early today by federal agents and was booked as a German spy"
 Federal agents refused to give any details of the case. The police later gave the information, however, that passports to Fr>ce, Germany, Russia and Poland, all made out to Prince Michael de Rcudakow,' were in the mans possession.
 The man had a pocketbook bearing a monogram showing the Russian crown and the initials, "M. D. R D Wis iting cards also were in his posses sion bearing the name Prince Mi chael de Roudakow."
 A Russian known as Captain Mi chael de Roudakow arrived in New York on June l, 1905, on a steamship from Copenhagen. He announced that he had come to this country to study American dirigibles and said he was planning the construction of a new type of dirigible stronger than a Zeppelin with an armored fighting car on top and many other novel features
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

The Russian Riga fleet has started northward from Moon Sound, possibly with the intention of endeavoring. to escape through the tortuous channels and maze of islands lying between |, them and the Gulf of Finland. Or, it Is possible that the armada, although far inferior in gun power and ton mage, has sallied forth from the shel- week. to give battle to the dread thoughts and other craft comprising the German fleet.
 The announcement of the sailing of the fotilla is contained in the latest German official communica ton which says 1t left behind the wreck of the battleshfp Slava. which was sunk in last Wednesdays battle and four ad- ditionat vessels which have run aground since the naval activities in the Gulf of Riga began. If the Rus sians are endeavoring to make their escape, instead of offering battle, doubtless their destination is Reval, the Russian fortress situated on the
 MeanNhile the Germans have cap tured in its entirety the island of Da- go, lying at the southwestern entrance to the Gulf of Finland. and also the island of Schildau, situated between Noon Island, the Esthonia coast in the Gulf of Finland. Several hundred prisoners were taken on Dago Island to be added to the large number. cap ture6 during the past week on Oesel Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22

British naval craft have heavily bombarded the port of Ostend, Bel gium, which is being used by the Germans as a submarine base. The Berlin official communication says numerous houses in the town were damaged by the shells from the naval guns.
 In the fighting in Belgium heavy artillery activity by the British and French continues. with the Germans answering spiritedly on various sec tors. No infantry actions have taken place, except in the nature of recon naissances. In Champagne, near Mont Carnillet, and in the Verdun sector at several points there also have been violent artillery duels. In Champagne the Germans delivered somewhat heavy infantry attacks against the French&west of Mont Car uil1et, but were repulSed.
 There has been brisk fighting be- tween the Italians and Austrians in the Trentino region and along the Julian front on the Austro-Italian theatre and between the entente forces and Teutonic allies in Macedonia. Likewise in East Africa there has been a renewal of intensive fighting between British and German troops in which the Germans were defeated near Nyangao.1 Later. However, the Germans returned to the fray and at last accounts a new battle was in progress. Heavy losses had been sus- tained by both sides when the last reports were sent to London.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
COMPARISON OF FOOD 1
 COSTS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES
For Family Consisting of Man, Wife
 and Three Children.

New York. Oct. 21.-A comparison of food costs in the principal cities of the United States made public by the health department here tonight shows that the cheapest wholesome dietry for 2 family Of five consisting of man, wife and three children costs s9.S9 a week in Chicago, which is more than any other city in the coun- try. The same standard dietry costs S9.67 a week in New York city; 1925 in New Orleans; $9.14 in Boston and S9.12 in San Francisco. The average for. "A cities and towns in the Unit ed States was $9.43
 'The menus provided at these fg- Gres are not especially teTnpo.ng," the report says. "A really paIatable diet ary will cost approximately 25 per cent. more than the price just quot ed. comparison of the prices charg- ed in the different cities shows that both bread and meat are dispropor- tionally high in New York city. For this reason the family of limited means is urged to make every other day a meatless day. If the people are really to economize they must cut down their present eXce.give con- sumption of meat"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
MONTHLY HEALTH BULLETIN
 BY COMMISSIONER BLACK
Tells of Dangers Enaendered by War
 Time Conditions.

Hartford, Conn.,, Oct 21-In this months issue of the Connecticut
 Health Commissioner John T. Black quoting an address of his before the Fairfield County Medical Association points out some of the dangers to health engendered by war time con- Of infectious disease by the increasec travel of soldiers and civilians: the shifting of population to ccngested centers; long hours of work for men and the increase in the use of women and children in shops: shortage of food and other necessities and the upset of conditions generally. To off, set these menaces he urges the re- porting of every case of a carrier of infection "as one would a German spy;" the finding of Belgian babies" those underfed or scantiiy clothed; the making of landlords to preserve sanitary conditions and the sharp SUD- pression of vice. immortality and vio- lations of medical laws.
 Dr. Black reports four cases of diphtheria which terminated fatally because anti-toxin was not admins tered promptly. He urges doctors to use the anti-toxin promptly in all sus- pected cases. He also quotes the Hartford health bulletin which re- gently advocated the licensing of cats.
 The deaths in the state in Septem- Der totalled 1.5OS and the death rate was 14.9 as against the average rate for the rast five years of 14.3 The annual death rate is shown to be 163
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
GERMANS IN NEW YORK
 REAFFIRM ALLEGIANCE
2.coo Grouped Around the Carl Sehurz
 Monument in Central Park

~ New York, Oct. 21.-Two thousand men, women and children of German birth or descent, grouped around the Carl Schurz monument in Central Park today, reaffirmed their allegiance to the United States and pledged themselves to aid to the end in wag- ing war against "the enemies of lib erty and freedom" The meeting, which began as Liberty Loan rally, ending as an impressive patriotic cer- emonial when the throng joined in efnging "The Star Spangled Banner"
 The singing of the national anthem, g. number not on the programme, was begun without prompting from their elders by children assembled at the base of the statue of the American patriot of German birth. The child fish treble rose to a triumphant chant as men and women took up the strain
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
WINTER FOOD SUPPLIES
 FOR WESTERN ASIA
Red Cross Council Has Appropriated
 $500, 900 Additional

Washington, Oct. 21.-For the pir- chase of winter food supplies for war sufferers in western Asia, the Red Cross war council tonight appropri- Ated S900,000, bringing to a total of $1, 300, ,0e0 the fund entrusted to the American committee for Armenian and Syria nrelief.
 Chairman Dawson, of the war council, also announced tonight the completion of the national organiZa- ticn of the Red Cross throughout the United States The list of volunteer workers engaged in active service either in this country or in the war gene, contains the names of many
 Of the S64 members of the staff in France, it is sa+ 517 are working without salary . living allowance from the Red C1oss.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
SOCIALISTS COACHED RlOTOUS
 l NEW YORK SCHOOL CHILDREN
kEast Side Merchants Planning to Stop l the Disturbances.

New York, Oct. 21-Merchants of the East Side held a meeting today to discuss plans to stop street dis turbances by children in that section of the city who have refused to go to school as a protest against the Gary system.
 Harry Schlacht, chairman of thu East Side Protective association. de- clared that he had investigated the recent demonstrations in which the school buildings and policemen were stoned and had learned that the chil- dren "are being coached by certain socialist candidates for office in this city to make seditious soapboX speech es and start disturbances"
 During the next few days gen. eral bomb2 rdment of public schools on the East Side will be in order. some of the boys told me-" said Schlacht. The subject will be taken up with the district attorney and police commis- sioner tomorrow in an effort to prose cute those responsible"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
 IN WATERBURY SUNDAY
60 Year Old Man the victim-Boy Was
 Examining RevoIvef.

Waterbury, Conn.,. Oct 21.--A bull Jet from .45 calibre revolver went through one and a quarter inch par tition, passed into and through the abdomen of Vincenzo Marcede11o, 60 years old workman, and dropped to the ground here today. Marcedello died before a doctor could be call>p.
 Arthur Cotte, Is, a water boy for the Lynch Realty Company, at whose construction camp on the outtkirts of the city the fatality occurred, is held by the police pending an investigation by the coroner. The boy saw the re- volver in a drawer and picked it up for examination. The bullet dis Ci1a-red was the only one in the charnber.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
FRENCH TOWNS SACKED
 BEYOND DESCRIPTION
President Powell of Hobart College
 Has Just Returned From Fran@>-

New York. Oct. 21.-Presiden man Powell. of Hobart College, who
 has juse returned from a tour of En-
 land and France. where he was sent sentative of the Presidents Associa- tion of Colleges and Universities of the Unitde States, in an address here
 today declared French villages and troops have been sacked beyond de- scription.
 "The need of an effective army to protect America from such atrocious conquest. as I have just seen in northern France and of such air raid ing as have witnessed in and about London now Is the most imperative thing in the history of this country" there and strike before the army from over there gets an opportunity to come over here. or we are lost"
 Dr. Powell described the fate which befell the town of Chauny, in the Aisne department of France. The It. tie city, he said. was of 10,0 ,000 inhabi- tants and almost from the time of it's founding in 1864, had been the center or glass manufacture. It came into the hands of the Teutons in the course of their invasion, but last June or July they evacuated 1t.
 The Germans were not content with the misery they already had tied the glass factories. then they herded all the young women and young men into a parking space and selected the young men for service of one sort or another behind the lines. Then they lined up the young women, according to rank in beauty. The highest official chose the fairest as his servant, the next highest officer made their selection, and finally the common soldiers took their pick. At the time I arrived in Chauny only 300 of the original 10000 inhabitants were left and these were old men and wo- men
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
NAMES QF ENGINEER
 OFFICERS WHO WIRE LOST
Made Public by the Navysn partmen,
 Last Night.

Washington. Oct. 21.-3Ae full names and emergency addI 8es Of ths three engineer officers who were lost when the army transport Antilles went down were made public tonight by the navy department. Admiral Sims first dsepatches mentioned only their sur names. They are 2. A. Walker, third engineer officer, mother, Mrs. F. Boyle, County Louth, Ireland; J. O'Rourke, junior engineer officer, sister, B. O'Rourke. New York city.
 The department tonight was await ing the complete casualty list and the survivors story of the attack. The complete roster of the dead cannot be made up until the names Of the sur vivors are checked off the muster roll prepared at the French port of embark ation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
First BenefiCiarieS
 of War Insurance
FAMILIES OF SOLDIERS AND SAIL
 ORS LOST WITH ANTILLES
WILL GET $6,0oo EACH
Monthly InstaIIments of $25 Each Over Period of Twenty Years-$25 Ad- ditionaI to Dependents as Compen- sation.

Washington, Oct. 21.-All hands in the military and naval service who per- ished with the lost American trans port Antilles, torpedoed and sunk by a within the scope of the new war in Surance law, the treasury department announced tonight, and thereby auto matically carried insurance to the amount of s6,000 each.
 $25 Monthly for 20 Years.
 This sum will be paid the families of the dead soldiers and sailors in a period of twenty years. It is in ad- dition to compensations which will be paid to widows, children and dependent mothers of the men. A widow. for ex- $25 compensation, a total of $50. While the $25 insurance is fixed maximum, in cases where no appltca- tion for insurance was made, the ad- for a smotherless dependent child to a maximum of SIS for all dependents.
 Automatic Insurance.
 The insurance of $25 a month will be paid under the section of the law providing for automatic insurance to all American soldiers, sailors and ma rines. without application, for 120 days after the publication of regulations providing for the issuance of policies. These regulations were published early in October and the time limit pre- scribed by law will not expire till Feb ruary 12 next.
 Approximately 70 persons went down with the Antilles. What per- centage of this total is affected by the law at present is unknown but will be determined upon receipt of advices establishing the identity of those who perished. The number of soldiers has been established definitely at 16, but the status of many the remaining dead is yet unknown to officials here.
 injured Will Share In Indemnities.
 Not only will the families of the dead receive insurance and compensa- tion under the law, but those who were Injured if any, while in the military or naval service, also will share in it's publication for indemnities.
 Application of the new law to the Antilles, the first case where any large number of casualties were involved, was pointed to tonight by treasury of ficials as one of the many vital reas- ons why all persons who can should buy Liberty bonds.
 To Come Out of Liberty Bonds.
 The money to pay both compensa- tion and insurance" it was stated, "is expected to come in large measure from the sale of bonds of the second Liberty loan."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-22
MIDDLETOWN MAN
 KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
John B. Carey Was Returning From
 Visit to Grave of His Wife.

Portland. Conn, Oct 21-An auto mobile driven by -Apley Hotchkiss, of East Hampton, struck and fatally i'm jured John B. Carey, of Middletown, here today. Carey was crossing a street near St. Mary's cemetery where he had been to visit the grave of his wife and stepped out in the path of one automobile directly in front of the one driven by MT. Hotchl1iss. He died while being taken to the Middle sex hospital in Middletown. The dead man was a former resident of Port land but had lived in Middletown for several years past. No one was held by the police.