davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10
Orr SOnStrIing.
gon 0elene b. geHic5igs gai8a.

GrauBsn i4arrten bic o~naeIpanns
ten antl4PferOe u~HgeouIOig nit Osn
Suitu.
3rlnnen in Der Stube IaBen bic
Gamillenmitglieoer beim 4bl4te0ss
maBle. oo5 siuem mugen arieger
gait. Der bic SrdHen pobl 3urid1a.
ordngen paBse, oeileu SudenOe 4ips
pen lepo4 Den Sturln, Der iein 5nnes
res Dur4tohte. Derrieten.
gr mar ein lAIanter Singing,
ben psr idmude Solbateurod rs4t
gut tIsioete. .3upeilsn ruBte Der Bid
leiner groBeu, troumeri4eu Ia9ea
aui benz neoen i4m iiBenOen 4RaO.
den, oelIea AsuBere5 ut9t minper
onmuti9 mar ais ieines. sic mar lsIs
ne Srdat.
Beitl4i9tig nit chamber pers
panot, DareH ie i4on in Den AiRs
DerjabEeH @eaoNsn. Seine 6amitie
mar Do9l dIge e9eu, lber labemItteit.
Dus Wla01sa mar cine gBaile, 0ereu
@rbe Elm seriuger @etrag, eiuige taue
ienO @uloen. bjlDste. Sic puroe i'm
GsternPaute oes SuHgliugs sr5o9en.
llngsFp la4en 6te Stern oIele ii9
e%ntipIdslnoe Geigung; alein i9r So9u
9ugO bate i9neH our9 Ieinen 5teiB
pets 5reuoe b%sreitet, odb er oils
StpI3 Der Semen gait, Die S9:u
tru9en, l4n NIT @%npen0ungen gu
bstrlben. -.
2Is er nab 9tdn3en0 l6erfan0ener
9dOsiteus Prupmg leimtebrte, mar
fir bic gan5e 6amilie siu 6reuOen.
tag. 3fpel Wlouate perbraate er IN
t9rem arsiie In0 oieiet 3eittoum 9es
nligte, I'm bic teimenDe &iebe gu lets
ner SugsnOgeuo6in ma4ien uno err
bIuben gu IaHeu. Gr geitono benz
Wtao9en lie 9ieB Qlargarete =
isins 2iebe, uu0 bat tie in Ireue ieis
ner gu parteu, bis CT OberItutnant
gepor0en; 005 0td0den i'm 9leiage.
Tdble beripro4 Is. sic oa9te ul4t
Der Sabre, pel4e Der SugenO ii6sr-
I6neQ enteiIen uuD uidt Der S4lples
rigieiten zines langen 9rautitanoes.
Die GIterH Des 5iuglinas Ipagtel
Is nidt, oieiem 8unbe ibrsn 6Qen'
81 D%ertpeigern; tie paten ia aud Dem
Wta0den pobIgeuetgt, 4ber oenno9
regte iia in i4rem 5nnern bic 9offs
nung, GET uuo Gntfernuag rperDen
bteje 8lute elmer ain0erllebe gum
@etLen bringen. Der 8riegsr tommt
mad oielsn GtdOten unO idaut man6
i60nss Beii@t, unp Das Mdo4m
Durfte enDli4 De5 Iangen 9arrens
ibereriiHig peroeH. Die Snae miro
oIio IdOH BON iel6It 0erge9eu; po3u
nod 9inoerniiie in Den @eg legen,
0a Der pfa0 oe8 2ebens osren obnes
bin bic 6uae btetst.
60 tIlseIien iie. in0em Ie lire
GinDiaigung gu Der itileu 9erIo6uug
gaben. Die luHgen 2eute fi6lteu ii4
glidli9 bis - bic 4bidieosfun0e
Tam. Ser iungs Wtann mubte 8u isis
mem Hegimente.
Mieoer srnsuten iie 0en STD Der
9rene anO Oh linen aud bic 3utunft
gIidosrbeiBenO i4ieu, mar i9nen bod
meb, bitter peb ums 0er3. - aod
siHmaL oridtt er Ie portlos in feline
Urine, nod einsn 5dHoeOrud ben
SeiHigen uH0 Dann fpraug er in ben
Md9sn, Der ii4 in raiAe gspegung
iestt. unO ais i'm niemanb mspr
bemsrtte, fubr er nit Dem 9aj6sutu4
u6er ieiu @eIi4t. Der auti4er Iab
Is ia ui4t uaO penn er Is aud be-
msrtte, tonHte CT ia %gIaubeH, es ges
i4sbe 0es auisspirbelten StraBens
itau6es ipegen.
--- |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10
@semdnnifa.-mie j

SeemdnnifG. mie Tan.
sc fobren Sic idou 3ur SEE ala
S9iffsar8t, 9err 9ottor?
gttpa iiebea Seemeferl
Dor benz Rennen-meuns
ftaIlbeiiBer (5um Spdep): Milliom
sic iinb gu ihper; tDnneu Sic bsrn
nt6ts ablegeng
Sodep: Sd babe ia f4un msinsF
Iei9teiten gn8ug on uno babe Den
gan5en Sag ni9ts geasflen.
asnnitallbeIiBer: Ddnn ashsn Oil
p%fnigitens unb Iaffen Gie iin ralisl
rem!
-. MaffenDer6rauh
5etannter gum GOanfaasf1oerYl
9eben sic nod INNER auf Die oab
9err Gnsbbhen2
ansbb4sn: 9abisrlia! goIanat
oas YulOer nod ri6t osiEeS fDirb.
- Tolg ruHg. Mebger (als III
tiHem ROn5ert Elm Satin duisrit, id
elmer bsioHoers tisien Gseas: 5aEra.
mas muB Der idOn 5uiammsugssuAi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10
Ill.

Der junge 2eutnant biett Ben
Qmtsbrtef ieiner gef0rperuug in Oer
9dnOen.-
Sem erftes 8ort mar Elm 5reu.
oenruf uno iein erIter @e6ante, BIZ
GItern un0 Tlargarete bierpon al
Deritdnotgen. Gr poate lift 6ies Der
IobHis in grinnerung rufsn, i6reiz
ben, OaB Hunmebr tein 9in6ernis
porRanOen lei.
Bdbrenb Ct i9rie6, purbe an Der
3ure gepodt uno Der qoitbote trat
Elm. 9aitig entbiiate 9ugp ben erbaIz
teneH Brief, oelen aeuBeres i6m
i4on bic 4bieuosrin berriet. ST lag!
PI0bli9 erbiabte er, bic gu6taben
orsbtsn iid Dor Ieinsm 9lide, bos
S9rciben e%ntiaHt Ieinen 6duben uno
er taumeIte auf ben @tubt nisOsr.
Stumm unO regungsIos FAB e..
Gr adtete ni9t Der 3eit, ni6t Der
0dmmeruHg. ni9t bss Sonnenunters
gauges, unO ais sr fd idpanteno
bon ieinem SiBs srbob, mar Is in
Den Strabsn ountel, bitter ME in
ieinem Semitic.
Damn i6lOB sr ben erbdItsnen
Brief ano fein taum beenOetes
S9reibsn in bic 9iI9Iaoe. Die gauge
giadt i9ritt sr in Der Stube auf uno
nieOer. qm ndditeu Gage Bat Ct um
sIneH d9ttdgigsn 1rIau6. ben sr aud
erbisIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10

Mdrgaretens Srauung mar bors
iiberl
sic puBts ni6t, tper ibr bas toItz
bare grautgeidmeibe toufte; fe
lpdhnts. es isi bas @sf6enf ibrsr
gflegemutter. Sn6es mar es cine
Spenoe 9ugos, Der bel Der ueberTenz
ouug feline Muttsr bal, ia ni6t 3u
.oerraten, porer es tdme.
oBis fid Der Sunge freut, 6aB sr
bic Gaae pom 9als betam! 1it bic,
fem GsI6snts nil sr bic 9arrerei
gum gbidluB gebru9t bnben, j" fpra6
Der QIte gu isiner 5rau. uno bieie err
tpioerte: 4@ie Hug mar Is bod, bab
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10
verWaRdeIt.
@on 0}argureta Scitmanu.

Sine ni4t me4r gang iunge 6rau,
iebr eiufa9 9etletDet, trat in Das
Ddrte3immer Oes 9iotars. Sie ibers
bIidte raid Die 4npeienOen, Die i4on
DOR i9r getommen tparen. 3net 9as
men in 2rauer iaBeu s0ano in 9an0
uno iaienen Ii9 nit ben Augen 2r0it
3u3uipre4en. Sin bdrtiger 9err las
etfrig in einem 8rOBen @e6etbu4. uas
geDuloig ging Elm iunger Utann i'm
3immer auf unO ab, neil bic Ilr 0es
Spred3immers Iia nod INNER nidt
0ffnete: CT muBte beute 4beno nod
IOrt gu Ieinem Jtegiment uno bate %
oiel nit Dem glotar gu erIeoigea -.
6rau @lie 6rant ieBte ii4 an bas
6eniter uno itiBte ben &opF in Die
9anD. 8ter &lienten tamen ppr ibr
an bic Het9e; bas beoeutete cine Dars
ts3eit BON Elm bis 8pei StunOen.. /.
6riber mdre iie emp0rt gelDelen u6er
bic 3umutung, bier 10 LANCE iiBen gu
mii1en; ieOe Minute mar beieBt ges
peien! 0a ging es i'm autO pom
S4ueiOer our Yusma4eria, BON Oa
in cine EonOitoret, no lie 6reunoiu>
nen traf, Damn in Elm BaI9emaga3tn
ooer gum Ar4itetten, Der Die uHbes
Dtngt uDtpenOigen 8erdnoerungen Der
gi1a Iti33ierte. Na44er gum See unO
mad iorgTdltigem umtleioeH gu irgeao
elmer AbenOgeieui4aft oper in Elm
13eater.
Db bier, OBJ in gi85a, Oh in DIT
enoe, INNER 0asieIbe Geben lett
pier Sabren, ieit Der S4eiOung -.
ga, oamal5 mar iie gum IeBten'
MtaIe bier geIpeiea, bel Dem gtptar.
Jbr UtQnn, elmer Der encyclopaedia
G3~trur9en, bate i4r grOBmiitig bic
8iqa uberlaleu, Die ia na4 t9ren
4ngaben erbaut porDen NOR, unO Elm
10 rei9lt4es Sabres9eIo, Dab tie i4r
in glei4er Ueiie, ME aupOr
pd9reno I9rer gbe. Ipeiterfu9rea
03ue ie0en 0ont bate iie oa Oas
angeaommeu. un0 er Oerlaugte peis
ter uidts bafir, ais 0aB lie I4m Den
aungen = aoIf mar OamaIs Dier8eAn
,Jabre ait - iibsrIisB. 9ottOr 5rant
lab ia Elm, DaB cine S4eloung Oas
at9tige mare, 0aB IS elm groz
Der 5rrtum gerpeien, ais iie beioe. |
INIT glaubten fir chamber gu paiien.
DQmats mar ie cine 3lD~an3tgidbrige
tranteuiapeiter getpsleH, un0 er
lifiitent in DerIelbsu aIinit. Damn
ieB ct Ii9 ais Gbirurg nieDer, puroe
,ur5 Ietne geiaidten 9peratlonen be-
uno geiu4t; uno nab tur5er
5be mar aus Der bei4eloenen &rans
en- 9lpeIte cine nnIpru9sboQe 5rau
ieporben, Die mad ben 8ergniigungea
pie tie emit entbebrt battle.
DeOer fir ibz iicrne5 ain0 nod fir
eE uberarbeiteten Uann fano lie
.o6 3eit. Gr blieb INNER glei4mdBig
.atig unO freunOIi4; aber geraoe oas
ei3te Iie. 9ieqei9t pdre aues an0ers
etommen, penR er tie energiia, nit
Norten ouf anbere Bege geIeis
It bate. Gr aber lieB iie ALIEN groBe
leiIen unternebmen, begIeitete iie gu
BAL, in tsin 9beater.
Den qnsi6lag CAB cine 63sne nit
ioIf. Der Sunge piOeripra4 t9r bel
Der @eIegenbeit uno 3eigte tbr aud
Or 6remOen nit Der naipen 8rutaIiz
il, bic ainosrn eigsn tit, ME er iis
un6 ME ie4r er Ieinen @as
Iiebte.
8eleiOigt. neil i6r U2ann Rolf
i4t itrafen poIts, f9Iug iie bic
,9eibuag Dor. llnb idou na9 bier
lonaten mar lie frsi. mar Den langs
ManH. Oag eigenTRnige
inO Ios.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10

mir enoIid bag Mdo9en our 9eirat
iiberreOen tonnten."
9ugo blieb Dem So95eitsfeIte fern
l. oienItli4e pfli4ten, i9rieb En-,
binherteH Jpn, 3u tommen 80.
Na4 Der 9od3eit reiIte bas iunge
paar a6 -.
au9 ipdter misO 9ugO oos 81
Iternbdus; er Dollte ni9t Den 9rt les
ben, tpo er giiidIi4 seneien, mo i'm
Iieoer @egenitauo an Margarete uno
an lein 5erii0rtes Slid mabnte -.
Zines Iages iaBeH bic &ameraDen
9ugos BEL eiaem 5eitmoble bereint;
es purbe BON manderlei geipro9en,
BON Den 5raueu, Dom 9tenjt, DON
pferoen. au9 bon 6ugo mar bic Res
be, unb Der onpeienDe 0berf ertuns
Oi9te li4, parum CT BET oisier @eles
geubeit iebIe.
Den t0nnte man eber Dor 3ebn
8atterisn 9ei4iBe Ii4 lteleu isben,
als DOT cine Glai6enbattertt. Sin qua
ter aerl, Elm braoer Stu " no, aber
gu turtos, gu turtos!" ipruu 9aupts
NOM 4. Stun bilOete 9ugo fir cine
I3eitIang ben 9eiprd9sgegentano,
aue lobteu i5n, riibmten ietue @efdls
ligteit unO BerldBli4teit, qber ieper
puBte aud elm Qnet05taen 80 er3d9-
len, Das feline S4su Dor @eieQl4afs
ten betrai. Der 6err Oberit b0rts
topfnideno gu, oann ipra9 er:
nSie baben redt, meme !9erten, er
lift Elm paderer 9ifi3ter, piinttli8
pie elm ubrpert i'm 9ienf, aber =
ct til elm Sonoerling!!"
nnb Don oieiem Sage an bieB er
BET ieinen &ameroOen nur - Der
9on0erltng ...
RaIaer dls frii4er tlomm 6u9o bic
mtlitdrifae Rangleiter empor. @r
purOe balO 9auptmann. 0o9 faum
mar er gu ben 5abren Der W(annbeit
gelanat, als in ieinem 6oar i6on Die
5ilberfd0n faimmerten. 3uneilen
frugte er BET 8etaunten nab Dem 8e-
fin0en Mtargareteus an; es puroe
ibm mitgeteilt, Dap tie 6laB uno
trdntli4 ausTeAe, uao OaB mar iie
fir unglii<4 6Qlte...
DieQer l4 LANCER 3eit 6eIu4te er
Iieine @ltert
a@8 pdrI idoa an Der 3eit, OaB
ou 5eirateit, 6ug0!" ipra9 zines 3az
IgeS feline Dtutter 81 i9m.
n9eiraten ia2 SIR 8Iau6t,
es Ipdre iemaIs m0gIia!"
Die alien 2eute i4autsn einan0er
6etroffen an.
,53r glaubt fubr 9ugo fort,
IuiAr gIaubt alp. 0aB cine ouoere ols
Mlargarete meiR Metb peroen f0nnte.
Ms fie etnen an0eren pd5lte, I6loB
i'd aud NIT ben 5reuOea Oes 2ebens
ab un0 Ie6e nur meiner Yfli9t."
Die 1tutter idlud3te nab oiefen
B0rten un0 Der Batter lab tribIimnig
por ii4 bin. SEPT erEt ertannten Iie,
ME t0ri4t fie ban0elten, als Ite a6ts
log in ooS 9eidit Der iun9en 2eute
ein9riffen.
sic iprodeu nidt me6r pom Der
Submit, iie geOadten ni6t mebr Der
9er8ongenbeit. sic fi6lten, pie peinz
lid Dem SObue bic Qnpelen6eit i'm
G~ltern9auie iein mdFe unD f6piegen
oaber, ols er QtbIdieD no6m e6e
ietn urlaub abgelaufen mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10
v.

Die 3eituHsen meIOeten bic Diff
5ierss gsf6rberungsn.
6rsuoig Iaien 9ugos Gltern iene
ibrts SphHes, unb NIT podtnosm
0erSea srDariete Uloroarele bic Unit
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10

- 9eutnants 2te6Itnass
bIume. Dame: .uno peldes tit
Sbre aisbItngsbIume 6srr 2suts
uant?4
2eutHort (itort OsriduIOet): Der
9OlbrsQen, meiHs 9HdbinltsI-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-10
VI.

Bier Sabre berfloFen felt Oen
Gage, pa Mar9arete gum 3rauaItar
Iiaritt. 6ugO bate ie nd6ren0 oieier
3eit ni4t geIe9en, nod iemals eint
iartFtlide Ytitteilung DON i4r er9al,
ten.
gr a6ute Da6er ungep66al6es,
unb ieine 6anO 3)itterte, al8 er einen
Brief e%ntfaltste, Der bic S4rift3igc
margaretens aufpis5. Der 3nBatt
beitanD aus elmer ein3igen 3eile:
aaomm, piuit Ou mid i'm 2eben
nod ie6en!"
aranmpf6aft baattn feline 6dnoe
bas er5altene S4riftitit 8uIams
men -.
Gr befo5l ieinem Burden, gu pats
fen, bann ging er gu ieinem 9berit
unb bat I'm llrlaub, 0a er Iofprt abb
.reiien mile. Der Sberjt bepiaigte
germ bas Griuden; sr frug utat, pos
bin 9ugo poQte, er tonnte i'm un0
pubte, es mliie AUDI pirtIt9 iein,
tpenn Der Sonberling" IS forpere,
er frug aud nidt na8 benz 3nede
Der Ja5rt, 0as bleide 4ntliB be8
iun8en 9auPtmanns cr5d9Ite i9m ges
mug =.
Sine Stpnbe iPdter fu6r 9ugo a6.
VII.
Qts feiu 8agen bor Murgarsten8
8ebauTung ~anIangte, mar Die erite,
bic 9ugO bort erblidte = feline 93uts
ter. -
.2ebt iie no42 Romm' i'd nift gu
ipdt2" frug er baitig bic 9tlte.
Sic blidte traurig nit trGnens
feudten 8lideu nieber.
pmargarete9" risf sr pieoer fras
JeHD aus.
,Sie Ie6t uo9l"
Soft lei Oant!" - @r folqte Der
Butter, bic i'm in bic &rantenHube
Bel Der Siire belt Ie iune.
Sci TART, mein SObn; ME Der
4r3t Iagte, Der6leiben ibr nllr nod
Stunoen Qebens3eit.
Mit i4msr8perbifenen 2ippen trat
Z In bic Stube unb Dor 0as gett
,er f6lummsrnOen arunten.
gr I9auberte SuIammen.
ST es mOgIi4, baB Elm @eIidt fia
0 Osrdnbsru tonnte! Rein 3ug bes
Qusbrudss mar borbanbsn;
libe, abge5ebrt uno psrbGrmt blei9
Die bag antlib elmer Soften mar biss
{ s.,.
LIMB penn iis bid bod nod gss
iebt bdtte!" bliBte elm Gsoants ourh
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09
DEATH OF OLNEY
RECALLS HISTORY
CALLED ENGLAND TO TINE ON THE
MONROE DOCTRINE WINNING
BIG DIPLOMATIC VICTORY

BOSTON-Richard Olney, Secretar,
of state under the administration O
President Grover Cleveland, died a
his home in this city after an illness
of four years. President Wilson Of
fered him the British ambassadorshiI
at the beginning of his administration
and the governorship of the federal
bank reserve board. He declined both
on account of old age.
Richard Olney came from sturdy
Puritan stock. He was born in Ok
ford, Worcester county, Massachusetts,
on September 10, 1885, the son of Will
son Olney, who owned and manager
the cotton mills at Oxford and also
engaged in banking. On his fathers
side he was descended from Thomas
Olney who came to America in 1886
from Saint Adams, Hertfordshine,
England, on his mothers side from
Andrew Sigourney, French Hugeu-
not, who came to America in 1857 on
the revocation of the Edict of Nantes
In March, 1898 he was ap-
pointed secretary of state of the
United States to succeed Walter
o. Gresham, who had retired from that
judge of the United States circuit
court.
Mr.. Olney entered upon the duties
of his office on June 10, 1895 and short
ly after that was called upon to deal
with the momentous affair of the dis
puted boundary between Venezula and
British Guiana. The dispute was of
long standing. England had declined
to make any concessions or to sub
nit the question to arbitration, in
spite of repeated efforts of the United
ted States to induce her to do so.
Secretary Olney agreed with President !
Cleveland that the case demanded a |
strong assertion of the Monroe Dos
trine on the part of the United States.
The position of the United States
with reference TO the venezuelan mat
ter was set forth in dispatch sent
by Mr. Olney, in July, 1895, to the
British ambassador, Lord Paunce-
fote, declined to submit the matter to
arbitration.
The situation seemed critical and
there was some apprehension that the
United. States would become involved
in war with England, but neither Mr.
Olney nor President Cleveland were
inclined to yield. Once more Mr.. Oh
ney framed diplomatic note, in which
he maintained his former position
and clearly yet temporarily conveyed
to England the information that the
United States insisted upon the ap-
of the Monroe Doctrine tot
he Venezuelan matter. England
eventually yielded and agreed to sub
nit the question to arbitration. /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09

York; H. G. Rosenberg and wife, w
S. Marshall, Minneapolis; Charles w
Jones, S. r. Trim, A. Fulton, J. Fal-
akee, P. j. Hicks, Spokane; F. j
Morey, Oakland.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09
Sunday, April s

r. C. Lee, V. A. Bernstein, Spokane !:
Emil Hintze, Orofino: VIM. Rivers,
Palouse; Ben. F. Ruff, Union. Ore ;
VIM. Huff, San Francisco; Chas. J.
Lay, L. J. Tolls, Portland; E. o.
Sisson, Boise; John L. Woody, Ken
drick; J. H. Williams, Seattle; R. NJ.
Walker, Ira D. Cardiff, Will T. Kloss-
ner, Earl Sewer, E. M. Ulrich, Pull
man
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09

cause it was declared on their 18th
birthday anniversary, April 6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-04-09

the a
O Germany
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-02
FIRST AID TO
WELL-WISHERS
Suggestions for Messages of COngrat-
= ulation and Coincidence

John John is reminded by Mrs. John
that tonight is the night when the
weddings bells ring for cousin Ella
May in Peoria and that they must not
forget to send a telegram of congrat-
ulation does John go to the telephone
forthwith and telephone a message to
Western Union-just like that? He
does not. John, likely as not, finds
himself in somewhat the same delimna
with which he struggled in his boy
hood days when blue-eyed and curly
haired Susie Smith (now, alas, fair,
fat and forty and married to a mar
in the hardware business) proffered
her autograph album, with a peremp-
tory: write sumpin," and his imag-
ination travelled in agonized circles
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-02
WEATHER REPORT
Havre, Mont, Jan. 20,

Havre, Mont, Jan. 20, 1917.
The weather during the week end
ing Saturday, Jan. 27, 1917, was most
ly cloudy. A strong chinook occurred
Monday morning breaking a cold spell
of a few days duration and tempera-
lures above tho seasonal average pre-
vailed the rest of the week until Sat-
urday when a cold wave again brought
the mercury below The highest
temperature during the week was 80
degrees, on Saturday, the 9th, and
the lowest was 26 degrees below zero
on Monday, the 22nd, making an alb
solute weekly range in temperature of
IS degrees. The highest for this
week taken from 81 years Of record
was 81 degrees on Jan. %, 1891, and
the lowest for the same period was 81
degrees below zero, on Jan. 81, 1916.
The total precipitation for the week
was 0.51 inches which is about four
times the normal amount. Rain fell
at intervals all day Thursday, the
25th, and froze on the streets and
sidewalks putting them in a slippery
and dangerous condition. Heavy snow
with unusually large snow flakes fell
on the mornings of Thursday and Fri
day. There were 6.2 inches of snow
on the ground at the end of the week.
There was one clear day, two partly
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-02

around the eternal: "Roses are red and
violets are blue," and refused to give
birth to some startling and original
conceit worthy Of the charms of the
object of his boyish devotion. And so
John says to Mrs. John: eyes, yes,
to be sure. Glad you mentioned it,
almost forgot it, but-er-er-just what'l
we say?" And, being given to UNDER
stand that that is strictly up to him
John, being $50 clever at such
things"), he proceeds to chew an inch
" two of perfectly good pencil and
spoil many pieces of nice, clean white
paper in an effort to concoct a mes
sage which will not be too deadly a
bromide.
Have you ever had occasion to send
a message of coincidence and found
how difficult j; is to make it express
the true sympathy which you so
deeply feel?Or have you ever been
minded to send a message of good
wishes on any of the many occasions
that call for such an expression and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-02

been bothered to know just how to
phrase it, until the uncertainty what
to say almost killed the kindly i'm
pulse?
According to the experience of the
telegraph people this is a very COM
mon embarrassment,-and they know.
for many people come to them and
tell them their troubles, and so the
Western Union Telegraph company,
having learned from its managers
throughout the country how fire.
quently they have been appealed to
for suggestions in these little diff
culties, comes forward with a 24-page
booklet, which might we'll be termed
First Aid to Well Wishers. In reality
it is entitled "Forms Suggested for
Telegraph Messages, appropriate to
New Years Day, Easter, Thanksgiv-
ing Day, Christmas, Birthdays, We'd
dings, and Births of Children; also
Messages Of Coincidence and Congrat-
ulatory Messages to School or College
Graduates and Public Men," and the
title sufficiently describes its contents.
1t contains a comprehensive collec-
ton of suggestions for the wording
of messages for all these occasions.
They are intended as suggestions only,
and may be changed and modified &C.
cording to personal taste and the cir
cumstances of any particular occasion.
The booklet represents a somewhat
novel effort to be of assistance to the
telegraph using public and should be
found useful by many. Its typo
graphical arrangement is very at
tractive. Anyone who is interested
in that sort of thing can secure a copy
or application to Manager Mcdowell.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-02
Snaps

1t may develop that Germans pre-
paredness is now principally for peace.
New York has imported four addi-
tons to it's zoo, four Tasmanian devils.
No wonder Mexico gets along so
badly, with C~arranza as its "head."
Now Sec. Lansing and Senator
Stone have been comforting on raising
the $25, 000,0 600 with which to pay for
the Danish West Indies. Perhaps you
thought the money was waiting in the
treasury.
The dove of peace will have to coo
a little louder to be, heard above the
roar of the heavy artillery.
Maybe Europe will ask for a dec
laration as to what Mexico and the
United States are differing about.
Now that the great Joffre is the
Marshal of France his name isn't any
easier to pronounce.
Highly resolve, and half the bat
ties won, says a wise one; so let's re-
solve it twice and get all the work
done that way.
A twentieth century girl has no
more use for a mar who is fresh, than
for n who is stale.
Probably more young people would
embark on the t%empestous sea of mat
rimony if parents would lift the
blockade.
If he has not done so already the
%janitor of the peace palace at The
Hague no doubt is thinking it is time
to overhaul the furnace, the steam
pipes, and brush up the furniture a
bit.
So far the Zeppelin has been the
especial terror of non-combatants.
The new policy of "silence at the
White House" will perhaps suggest
something to the excellent Mr.. Lam
sing.
Villa appears at last to have dis
covered a raiding ground that is free
HUN PuHiClSc POSSIBILITIES.
"Berlin was not surprised at en-
tente's refusal" How could she be,
after having read the unofficial copies
of it weeks before.
AS a dove of peace the American
Eagle finds its position peculiarly an
noying.
The Allies position at Salonica
seems to be a good deal like that of
Pershing in Mexico.
If the French captured 1880 Ger
nan prisoners in 1916, no wonder they
feel like continuing the war.
There are moments when the dove
of peace falls under the suspicion of
being a trouble maker.
Perhaps it is a good thing that the
wal in Europe showed the United
States how it's railroads will become
congested and blocked by swollen
traffic at critical moments.
1t is a melancholy fact that not even
this great country has been able to
provide a sufficient number of sine
cures for all the lame ducks.
Although an immense number of
locomotives were sold last year, 1917
will make a new record.
Economy is a hard road to travel
but it leads to the land of wealth.
Apparently, it won't be worth while
for the Russo-R oumanians to make a
stand if their pursuers don't.
The mikado having designated his
reign as "the era Of great japanese
righteousness" will be expected to see
to it that his new battleships are not
employed in any selfish enterprises.
CarranZa's views would doubtless
feel at home in a nutshell,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-02-02

cloudy, and four cloudy days. The
duration of registered sunshine was
22.5 hours out of 63.3 hours the sun
was above the horizon, making $3.50
of possible sunshine. The wind force
was gentle to moderate with prevail
ing direction from the southwest.
The forecast for the week beginning
Sunday, Jan. 2Sth, states that the
temperature will average much below
seasonal normal, and light snow is
probable at frequent intervals during
the week.
C. w. LING, Observer.