davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02
Scores

.Coombs4, Mutul Telephone 3.
Schuman 2, Eleci cs O. :
Service First IA ION Hamm-Young
T.. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Garland. Umpire, Barney 10y. Time
of game, 1:50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

Reach {, Spaldi16.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-02

F. IObhie .'..... 20 D
Hits and runs by innings:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17
10 Years
Ago; s. s.: 4: i: e.; =. :;
Seft0 ~ NeRetssn Nsa,s Ago.

Andrew Nelson consigned this week
$1,000 pounds of wool to jeremiah
Williams & Co., of Boston.
W. ]. Colwell, merchant of Oswego
visited at Glasgow Thursday the first
time since the 4th of July.
J. B. Long, the extensive mutton
buyer, was in Glasgow Tuesday en-
deavoring to negotiate with some Of
our local mutton raisers.
Mrs. D. C. Kyle and family, who
have been visiting friends in Their
old home at Saco, returned from a
pleasant trip this week.
Brakeman Riley, who has beer
working with Conductor Walter Shan
lev, has been quite sick for the past
week. He is now somewhat improved
Col. Chas. Sargent and Bert Perry
of Nashua were among the visitors ir
Glasgow this week. Col. Sargent't
health has not been as robust of late
as usual.
John r. Nelson left Glasgow yes
terday for Olympia where he will
make his future home. Mr.. Nelson
will visit his daughter en- route tx
Spokane a few days
H. B. Nelson & Co., Of Vandalia
crossed 5000 head of sheep at Squav
town this week. They will be driver
over the trail to Culbertson from
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS

(For the week ending July 81, 1910
Anderson, Eugene; Anten, Edward;
Arthurs, Sam J..
Bancroft, Frank; Beard, J. B.;
Beckman, F. G.; Beckman, Mrs. Arth-
ur (2); Berry, Mrs. Daisy; Bertelson,
Hulda; Bowman, Mrs. john Boyd,
George; Brown, Herbert; Burg, O. K;
Burg, C. O.; Beerr, ].
Colman, Joe; Chale, Mrs. Jerry;
Chamberlain, S. E.; Christie, ]. O.;
Christensen, Arthur; Cool, Fred (2);
Crawford, Mrs. B. E.; Curry, Ray.
Davis, R. L.; Zebra, William, Deg
nan, Mrs. C. O.; DeBray, William;
Dempsey, Miss Mary; Ellingson, o.
car R.; Evenson, Ralph.
Fallon, Louis.
Gallon, Louis; Gravlin, F. H.
Hamilton, J. A.; Hanson, Robert;
Harmon, Will; Haugan, Arthur L.;
Herman, Emanuel (2); Haines, Miss
Helen; Howe, Mrs.
johnson, Hans; Johnson, w. M.
Lee, Ole.
Martin, Miss Bessie; Mature, Pietre;
McCammond, Miss Esther; McFadden,
S. NJ; Miller, James F.; Mallurick, O.;
Morsman, Miss Everette.
Nelson, B. w.
Orion, liver.
Peterson, Y; Pepper, samI.; Perk-
ms, Mrs. r. F.; Peterson, John;
Phelps, John.
Quinn, Earl.
Randall, Loaf.
Sclzbrum, Mrs. Anton; Stills, M. M
(2); Smith, The L. C. Bros. Typ. Co..
Spiering, Elmer; String, j.; Sefric
Mac; Sullivan, Harold; Sullivan, Les
ter, R.
Taylor, L. c.; Thomas, C. F.
Thomas Louis (2); Thompson, l.. o.
Thorstenson, Miss A.; Talbot, How
ard.
Van der Loan, John.
Wilson, Miss Annie; Wiederich
Albert.
Registered Letters.
Golf, A.; Kelly, NJ. (Genl. Dell
Tangen, John N.
P. l.. HERRING, P. NJ.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17
which point they will be shipped

which point they viii be shlpPeo "
Chicago.
John Butler, the man who was
found on the prairie a Malta
thrown from his horse, was taken to
the hospital at Fort Benton where he
has since died from the injuries sus'
tanned by the fall.
From a letter received from Mrs
S. w. Brooks by a friend in this city
it is learned that her husband is To-
Gated in San Jose, CAL, and is de-
lighted with the country. Mrs. Brooks
will shortly join him at that place.
DR.. ]. J. Kerr and wife, of Cincin'
natl, Iowa, are enjoying a visit with
their son, the county attorney. DR.
Kerr is a mar 70 years of age anc
still continues the practice of medi'
cine in his town. They expect to re-
main here about three or four weeks
AL Shaw, of the Square Cattle Co.
came in town Wednesday from thu
roundup with DR.. Knowles, state vet
Urinary surgeon. The doctor hae
been for a couple of days with thu
roundup experimenting by inoculatine
calves for the black leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s., Griffith, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Perrett and Jailol
Robert Conatser enjoyed a pleasant
outing on Buggy creek Wednesda,
and Thursday. The only thing tha'
married their joy was the mosquito
crop that run away their horses ant
caused the male members of the part!
a long walk before finding the faith
full beasts.
Cabe Adams, rep for the KIT cat
tie company of Custer county VIII
has been working with John Survan
of the Diamond, passed through Glas
Cow Wednesday on his way back t.
the Yellowstone. Mr.. Adams pur
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

chased the Coates ranch on Milk
river and will make it his home. He
will put in cattle.
M, E. Miner, Of the Miner Live
Stock association, was in Glasgow on
Wednesday where he met AL Shaw,
who accompanied him out to the
roundup on the head Of Willow creek.
Mr.. Miner was extremely pleased
with the outlook for stock this sea-
son and states that he expects to ship
a trainload of prime beef from Malta
on the 18th.
A train Of stock is being shipped
from Malta today.
The other evening while Ed Ing
lett, a man who has long since passed
the zenith of mans allotted years, was
sitting quietly in his baker shop on
Front street coming over receipts
calculated to tickle the palate of the
e~picure, his meditations were rudely
disturbed by the nerve shattering
crash of a hard burnt brick tossed
through his window pane by some de-
mon inspired vandal. Mr.. 1nglett is
not a man to fear the vicious on
slauphts of base villains, but the vio-
lence of the disturbance in the mid
night watches when drapped in the
happy garment of his own content
ment contemplating making brighter
the condition of his fellow man
through the susceptible avenu of ap-
proach to his heart, the stomach, was
so unstrung that for a time he threat
ened to leave our ordinarily quiet and
peaceful people and go where age,
law and previous condition of servi-
tude were respected. 1t is indeed
high time that the western spirit of
exuberative destructiveness in the
young people of this town was dis
couraged.
The first northern Montana beef at
Chicago last year was the Bloom ship
ment that sold on the market on
August 9th. The outfit sold on that
date at the following quotations
1870 pound steers at 1885; 1900 ID,
steers at 1855; and 1880 ID. steers at
1926. A comparison with these fig
ures shows that the market opens
this season at a healthy advance.
C. w. Price, who has just returned
from Chinook informs the River
Press that the Price, Bloom ano
Kingsbury outfit will begin gathering
beef on Friday and expect to make
their first shipment on or about Aug.
ust 18th.
Last year the first Price shipment
reached Chicago on August 10th, anc
sold at the following figures: 1885,
pound steers $3.4O; 1880 Id. steers
SAILS. On the same date the Kohr'
1416 ID. steers sold at 1915.
The Bear Paw Pool will begin thei
beef roundup about August 10th witt
the expectation of making the frs
shipment about August "a.
c. j. Mcnamara Of Big Sandy
will be among the late beef shipper
this season, the grass on his range be
ing yet green and making such
course advisable. Last year the frs
Mcnamara shipment sold in Chicag
on August 18th, when the 1900 II
steers went at $685. and 104O poun
at $500.
The top prices for range beef a
Chicago last eason were $3.50 i
August, $40 in September and SAC
in Octohor River pross
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17
Ask Anyone Who Has Used 1t.

There are families who always aim
to keep a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house for use in case it is needed, and
find that it is not only a good invest
ment but saves them no end of suf-
fering. AS to its reliability, ask any
one who has used it.-For sale by all
dealers,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

- - ~
two children look % much alike. How
does your mother tell you apart?"
WELL" ~expfkined Tommy, "she
finds out By spanking us. Clarence
hollers louder than I do"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17
HOW SHE TOLD

A visitor to a certain Brooklyn
household was duly amazed by the
wonderful likeness between the twins.
"Why," she gasped, 81 saw
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

well, sir, this war win be over IN
six weeks from now. How do I
know? Well, I got . letter from my
brother in Oklahoma the other day in
which he says he has enlisted in the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

There are lots Of people Who feel
that the war e destined to b IN ex-
ceedingly short one, but it remained
for . farmer in this section to make
a definite prophecy when he said:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17
army IND inst 1oiior nsveE nsu . svv
that lasted moro than six weeks"

Don't worry too much about food
shortage laugh and grow fat.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1917-08-17

Cigarettes in paper packages Of
40 are carried more handily this
way and keep better; less likely to
spill into your pocket
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
MARINE INSURANCE
RATE is ADVANCED
Secretary McAdoo Announces In
crease Because of War Risk.

Secretary McAdoo announced yester-
day that the rate of the War Risk In
surance Bureau, of the Treasury De-
partment, on steamers and cargoes to
Europe and ports on the Mediterran-
can coast of Africa, and vice versa,
is advanced from per cent to 61-2
per cent, as to all steamers sailing
on or after August Is.
The experience of the bureau since
the United States entered the war, has
shown that the 5 per cent rate is not
adequate for the risks undertaken
through the so-called war zone, as the
bureau has sustained a number of
heavy losses. Secretary McAdoo also
announced that a change has been
made in the polfces for insuring mas
tiers, officers and seamen of American
merchantmen, providing for payments
in monthly installments, or in a lump
sum at the option of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance, but without in
terest. Previously the policies pro-
vided for payments in a lump sum
only in respect to most claims.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Gymnasium Is Wanted
For Drilling Ground

: With the full quota OF the company
but 20 short. Capt. Ross p. Andrews.
Precinct No. of the Home Defense
League. Is seeking the gymnasium of
Western High School for use in drill
ing men during inclement weather.
The gymnasium would make an ideal
place for drilling a company. The
extent OF the territory of the league
Is the largest in the city, covering
the secion OF the city west of Rock
Creek to the boundaries Of the Dis
trict. On the list Of members Of the
company are found men high in the
official life Of Washington, and in the
different professions. Before the work
or organizing was finished, there was
nearly an entire company out to its
drills.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Fake Driver Detected
In Attempt at Fraud

A colOred boy, 10 years old. repre-.
senting himself as a driver Of the
Merchants Transfer and Storage Com
pany. called at the ONCE OF r. Jellei
and Company. 12lS F street. yesteT-
day afternoon, and was given a num-
Der Of c. D. d. and other packages
for delivery to customers Of the firm.
Among the lot there was a package
for Mrs. Dix. sos o street northwest.
sent c. o. d. for SIS.
The package was carried to Mrs
Dix'S home and in payment she ten
dered the boy a check which he re-
fused to accept, saying that he must
nave the cash. Mrs. Dix returned
% her room for the cash. When
The went back to the front door to
pay the boy he had disappeared,
eaving his collection of packages.
The boys disappearance is due to
mis- suspicious that he had been de-
sected in his effort to defraud and
believed that Mrs. Dix had gone into
1er home to call up the police on
the telephone. The transfer people
say the boy Is a fraud and has no
connection with their company.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
PROPOSE TO RETURN
SLAIN U. S. SOLDIERS
Undertakes Offer to Care for the
Bodies of Our War Victims.

All the grim horrors of war are
forecast to the American people by
the latest proposal Of the National
Funeral Directors Association of the
United States to form an en1balmers'
unit OF the army.
Martin w. Hysong, local offlcial of
the association, said last night that
the matter would be presented to the
surgeon-general of the army at once
Senator Wolcott, of Delaware, has
already presented a resolution TO the
Senate to make possible, through the
agency of the American Purple
Cross, the return OF American sol
diers killed in Europe.
The Purple Cross Is the insignia
Of the updertakers, and the proposed
association would consist of Ameri-
can embalmers who would be enlisted
to care for the American victims Of
the war. and would serve as a unit
of the army.
The funeral directors point to the
Spanish American war and the dis
tressing conditions that involved the
interment of American soldiers in
foreign cities, as the reason for ten
dering their services.
ITS not a pleasant thing to talk
about" said Mr.. Hysong last night,
but it's a condition that must be
faced IL the war will be carried on
with the fighting that appears cer-
tain to come. When a mother gives
her son to the country and recon-
Giles herself to the supreme sacrifice
she wants to be assured that respect
and proper care be given his body
should he die for the flag. 1t Is
our purpose to see that scientific
and humane treatment is given the
bodies so that they may be returned
to their own soil in fit condition for
a decent burial"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
IS
] NOT DISCHARGE
Drafted Men Flood Boards
Seeking Information as
s to Examinations.

District headquarters and the offices
OF the exemption boards have been
hooded with requests for information
and advice on the draft summons to
appear before the board for exam
ination. The line Of questions pro-
pounded yesterday disclose that few
of those who have been ordered to
appear appreciate that there is wide
distinction between the word exemp-
ton and the word discharge.
The selective draft law provides.
specifically, that certain classes OF
men are exempt from the operation Of
the law. Under the power given to
the President to prescribe reasons for
which registrants could claim dis
charge certain Of those who appear
viii be relieved Of the necessity for
military service.
The distinction Is made palmer in
these instructions certified by the To-
cal draft headquarters as correct:
You must present yourself for ply
steal examination, whether you intend
to claim exemption or not. II you are
III and cannot appear at the office
Of the board, a doctor will come to
the place where you are confined and
examine you there. After you are
examined ask for a discharge blank
II you want to claim a discharge; ask
for an exemption blank II you want
10 claim exemption.
Grounds for Discharge.
Clims for discharge can be made
on the grounds of having dependents,
wife, child, widow, mother, infirm and
aged parents, a motherless child I'M
der Is minor brothers and sisters; Of
being a member OF a well recognized
sect whose principles forbid its mem
bers to participate in war in any
form; OF being a county or a munich
pal officer, a customs house clerk.
licensed pilot, a mariner, an employee
engaged in the transmission of the
mails. an employe of an armory,
arsenal or navy yard. or an employe
Of the United states government.
Claims for exemption may be made
only by a subject of Germany, by an
alien, not German, who has not taken
out first papers, q minister of relig-
ion, q student Of divinity. anyone in
the military or naval service of the
government, or an officer Of the
United States government or Of the
charge or exemption must be fled
with the board within seven days af-
ter your name has been posted on the
available lists"
Proof, in the form of affidavits,
must be filed with the local boards.
and these must be fled within ten
days after you file your claim for dis
charge or exemption. Remember,
there Is a difference between the dis
charge and exemption.
No Proof Required.
There will be no arguments before
the boards and on proof other than
the prescribed affidavits, unless the
boards call for other proof, which
will be done only in a limited num-
Der OF cases. II you are found ply
sically disqualified the board will give
you a certificate. II you are found
physically qualified. and file no claim
for discharge or exemption, your
name will be posted as one called
for military service.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
ALIENS MUST SERVE
in AMERICAN ARMY
Senate Committee Fayors Draft Of
Foreigners of Conscript Age.

Unanimously. the Senate Military
Committee yesterday decided that
aliens OF military age In this coun-
try must serve In the American army,
or leave the country. It is estimated
that more Than 100000 alien slackers
are now in the United States The
committee voted to report favorably
the resolution by Senator Chamber
lain, drafting these aliens. 1t is ex-
pected that the bill will be passed
Monday by the Senate with small OPP
position. The resolution has been
changed to exempt aliens who can
not under treaty or law become citi-
zens. This includes Chinese and Jap
anese. Enemy aliens aud subjects of
countries with which the United States
has treaties exempting them from
military service are also excluded in
the draft.
A subcommittee of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee is now considering
the McCumber resolution which d.
reefs the President to negotiate with
allied governments and obtain their
consent to draft their slackers in this
country. II the Chamberlain resolu-
ton should not pass. the McCumber
measure might be offered.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
TOT COLLECTS FUND
FOR THE RED CROSS

Standing in front Of her home dress
I'd In Red Cross uniform and wearing
the peaked cap Of that organization,
little 5-year-old Louise Stein Brown,
100 Seventh street northwest, has col
lected small contributions amounting
10 H.7O in the interest of the Red
Cross fund.
Little Miss Brown conceived the idea
after a visit OF one OF the representa-
lives of the Red Cross organization
70 her home.
Encouraged by results she has al
ready obtained, she will try to COL
lest a larger amount during the COM
lng week.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
SIackers Avoid Arrest
By Enlisting in Guard

Springfield. ILL.,. July H.-Four mon
arrested as slackers in the Spring.
field district of the United States
Court have obtained their release by
enlisting In the old Troop d. now an
artillery company Of the new Third
Illinois Field Artillery.
The four are John w. Baily, Peters
burg: Guy Masterson. arrested here
Friday when he wanted to register;
Oliver Burchi. Kincaid. and Martin
Anton. Tayiorville. The men were
offered freedom IL they would enlist.
They accepted.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
ACQUIRE MARYLAND ROADS.

Directors OF the Hagerstown and
Frederick Railway voted. Wednesday.
at a meeting in Frederick. Md, to
acquire control of the Chambersburg,
Greencastle and Waynesboro Street
Railway Company, and its allied in
terests. including the Waynesboro
Electric Light plant and the MERGERS
burg. Greencastle and Waynesboro
turnpikes.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
TENTH PRECINCT TO MEET.

The initial meeting Of the Home De-
tense League unit Of the Tenth pre-
.inet will be held next Wednesday
night in the Central High School.
Il is the largest precinct of the city
IN area and its membership is double
that Of any other. Mai. Pullman,
chief Of police, will be the principal
speaker. Addresses also will be made
oy directors Of the league.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
HUGE MIMIC BATTLE
FOUGHT AT Fl. MYER
Sham Engagement of Enemy Gives
Thrills for Training Soldiers.

With more than 1000 men engaged.
the biggest mimic battle yet staged
at the Fort Myer Reserve Camp. took
place yesterday morning. The attack
Ing force numbered $50 men, while the
enemy" distinguished from the form
er by white handkerchiefs around
their hats, aggregated $50 men.
The battle which was staged for the
purpose Of showing how a line of
trenches Is stormed under modern con-
ditions of warfare. was filmed by a
movie man standing on the sidelines,
and was pronounced by the army Of
ficers, who acted as umpires as a most
realistic affair. The pictures were
taken by authority of the War De-
partment for use in connection with
lectures at succeeding. camps.
Major Charles Sweeny, who has
led hundreds of storming parties
In trench raids on the French front,
yas the directing genius Of the at
lacking force.
Battle Grand Spectacle.
The battle was a wonderful sight.
At A. NJ. there was not a sound.
But at the very second Of 9:05, there
was a fash of guns of all calibers
ana from, then on the roar was ire
mendous as the 'barrage' FIRE in
creased in intensity.
At a shrill whistle, the gallant $50
leaped over the parapets of their own
trenches and with a cheer advanced
In thin lines along a front of a quar-
ter-miie In extent. The waves" of
men protected by the curtain of fire
which kept the enemy under cover
advanced. walking slowly. until with
in some yards Of their objective. Then
as the protecting curtain of fire was
lifted to the enemy's second line
trenches, the front ranks with fixed
bayonets, dash over the slippery space
intervening, clear the first line OF
most of its defenders, leaving it TO
be cleaned up by the second wave.
Paper bags, filled with dirt, were
used as hand grenades, when a man
was hit in the face with such a mis-
sile he was KILLED" There were more
than fifty such casualties.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
SOCIALIST SEIZED.

Chicago. July 27-George Koop, for
mer candidate for mayor of Chicago
on the Socialist ticket, was arrested
on a charge of circulating literature
intended to discourage enlistments.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

Handsome new styles of Embroidered Or
CANDY Blouses. trimmed with Venise lace and
with fine tucks; also Wolfe Blouses, trimmed
with organdy embroidery-with large sailor
and cape collars. priced at only $2.I9.
PaIsIs Roya-ThIrd Floor
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
Leaves for West Indies.

In company with his young daugh,
ter, Miss Olive. who arrived last weeE
from England, Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith. rector of st. Thomas Church
left yesterday for a trip to Barbados
In the West Indies.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28
OUTING TO MARSHALL HALL,

One thousand mothers and children
snJoyed a trip down TO Marshall Hall
Yesterday, as guests of the Salvation
Army. The party left at 10 o'clock
Ind returned at o'clock in the even
mg. Lunches and refreshments were
provided for the guests, while the
lnusements at the river resort were
turned over to them.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-28

Spring wire clips have been invented
which, when fastened to an ordinary
pen, permit 1t to hold enough ink TO
be fair imitation OF a fountain pen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-10-12
LIBBY, MCNEIL & LIBBY
VESSEL is, GREAT SUCCESS

PORT TOWNSEND, September Ct
Captain J. T. Flynn, master of the
new motor schooner w. +. Burrows,
Just in from the north, gives it as his
opinion that the auxiliary powered sail
ing vessel has been demonstrated a
success in Alaskan waters, The w. +.
Burrows, which is owned and operated
by Libby, McNeill & Libby, was the
first auxiliary power sailing vessel to
be tried out in Alaskan waters. Flynn
states that the possession of auxiliary
power eliminates lot of risk, especial
iy when the vessel is in the cannery
trade. He adds; "a ship is more like
ly to drift ashore in Gains, strong
tides aud fog than in violent weather.
If equipped with auxiliary power the
4"ilimg vessel need have no fear OF
those perils. She is as safe as If she
had strong tug ahead of her."