davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
JOSE COLON RECOVERING

The many friends and acquaintan-
cesof Mr.. Jose Colon, who was acci-
dentally shot in johnson City a few
days ago, and wohse injuries were at
first thought to be serious, viii be
glad to learn that he is recovering
from his wound and is now considered
out Of all danger.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
Many Trampled
To Death

Geneva, May -30.--Eighteen wo-
men and children were trampled to
death and number of persons were
injured ia 3 panic which followed an
aerial raid alarm sounded at midday
in Mannheim yesterday, according to
dispatch received here. The streets
were crowded when the alarm was
given and : wild rush for shelter en-
sued
1t developed later that the warning
signals were caused By the sighting Of
a squadron of German aviators re-
turning to their base near Mannheim.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
Part Assigned
To Americans
Expected to Be Thrown Into
Into Combat When Needed.

With the American Army in France
May 30.-The American soldiers are
considering the part they may prob
ably play in the battle that is raging
to the northwest of their positions.
There is no doubt that every available
man in France win be thrown into the
combat wherever the French high
command deems necessary. What
ever is to be done will not be known,
however, until the Americans are ac-
tually engaged, for it would be mad
visable to discuss troop movements
of any character.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
Germans Definitely ConsOi-
date Lines On The Aisne
And Picardy Battle Frotn

Paris May 31The Germans BY their attack in the Aete
river region between Coucy Chateau and the Disc river have
definitely consolidated the Ane and Picardy battle fronts
cordng to the office announcement Before this attack
the French withdrawn from Berencourt and Epagny
fighting stubbornly
In the center the Germans have advanced slightly towards
the Marne On the left the French still holding the west
outskirts Of Scissors.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
PARIS CHILDREN TAKEN
FROM RANGE OF BIG GUN

Paris May S1.-The removal Of
children from Paris was begun this
morning when one thousand children
from the Montmatre district Of the
city were placed on board a special
train bound for a vacation colony in
the department Of Allier. in Central
France.
This is the first action taken under
a plan for removing Paris children
from the possibility Of harm from q
long range shell striking school
crowded with pupils.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
FUNERAL SERVICES
ARE POSTPONED

On account Of the delay in the ar
rival Of the remains of Rev. w. F.
Self, funeral services will be held in
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
Saturday morning at $50. The re-
mains are expected to arrive here this
afternoon on No. 42, and win be
taken to the home Of Mr.. John R. Self
on Church street.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
EPIDEMIC SWEEPING SPAIN.

Madrid, May sO.-The epidemic
which is sweeping over Spain, dis
ease which somewhat resembles
grippe, is increasing in severity.
There are more than $50, 900 cases in
Madrid. The morality, however, con
tinues to be low.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
Next Drafted Boys
Will Leave June "a
d loses were extremely Iight.

Washington, May S1,(By United
Press. approximately 275,OOO men
will lbe drafted to entrain on June "a,
was announced today by the Provost
Marshal Generals office. The call
affects every state.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
Heavy Gun6re
Belgian Coast

Ramsgate, England, May S1.-(By
the United Press IA heavy gunfre
was heard in the direction Of the Bel
gian coast for five hours last night.
A terrific explosion was heard.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
GERMAN AvIAToRs ATTACK AMERICAN HOSPITALS

American Armies in Picardy May 81 (By Wood for the
United Press ayaors attacked three American hos
ptas in the battle Wednesday night They not only
dropped bombs but they swept low the hospital TENTS de-
vulging them with machine gun fire.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
BONES KILL MANY IN PARIS.

Paris May S1-Eghteen were killed and wounded in
Thursdays ongrange bombardment Of Paris has been Of
fcialy announced.
One church struck by shell during the bobardment
No details to the damage casualties available An at
tempted air raid Paris last night driven off by antai
craft Bombs were dropped outside the city No vic
tins.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
An American Raiding Force
Penetrates Enemy 3rd Line

American Army Lorraine May 31-(By Taylor for the
United Press AN American radg force penetrated the Ger
third line northwest of Tou Following hours terrific
bombardment the Yankees No Mans Land behind per-
feet barage and swept the enemies trenches the Huns
who survd the artillery fire fleeing before them The Amer
can losses were extremely light.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
Germans Determined To
Capture Rheims, Plans an
EncircIing Movements South

Frnch armies Afeld, May 3O.-The Germans determined
to capture Rheims held up by the British the east north
and west Of that city The enemy plans encrg movements
to the SOUTH hoping to surround it, military authorities believed
today The German progress has been slower and more diff
cult the past few hours owing the steady arrival of French
reserves.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1918-05-31
FOc Claims To Have insufficient Men For Successful Counter Attack
Foch Has insufficient Men
For Great a Counter Drive

Washington, May 31General Foch has insufficient men
for great counter drive although m operate to seriously
upset the German advance Officers here said today
So critical has the problem of reserves become that the chief
Allied armies can only hope most bring the enemy
drive to full halt it added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
GET auto LICENSE
BEFORE FEBRUARY IS
Application Blanks for New
Plate May Be Secured from
Local Auto Dealers.

Automobile license plate will be
ready for distribution February Is,
when all car owners must have appli-
cation for licenses, according to word
from the office of the secretary of
state at Helena. Any car owner not
possessing a license plate after Feb.
Is will be liable to arrest.
To avoid delay, the secretary of
state has mailed out a number of ap-
plication blanks to the dealers through
out the state and car owners can Sc
cure these blanks from them.- Care
full adherence to the regulations
printed on the application is necessary.
All applications must be accompa-
MED by remittances. No personal
checks will be acceptable, but business
firms of recognized standing may use
checks, the cards indicate. Applicants
are warned not to send currency in
envelopes owing to danger of loss in
transit. Bank drafts or money orders
are preferred. All cars of % horse
power or under require a license fee
of SIS. Cars over % horse power to
so horse power must pay $40 license
fee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

is booked for the High School audi
torium. The Four Artists Concert
company will appear as the fifth num-
ber of the course, and every one who
enjoys listening to high grade music
should plan to attend. The manage
ment is proud to present to the pa
irons such high grade, legitimate
musical company as the Four Artists.
It is privilege to offer to the Glas-
gov people music such as is rarely
heard outside the worlds music GEN.
ters. Musically they do not aim over
your heads but reach to your hearts.
Artistically they are musicians it is
an inspiration to hear.
The company is composed of Char
lotte Simpson, for many years prima
donna with the English Opera Sing
ers; Qwendolyn Bayless, brilliona
piano soloist and accompanist; 1gna-
thus Tello, Brazillion violinist of in
ternational fame; and Raoul Bonano
of the Paris opera, and barton SOLO
ist of the New York Metropolitan
Opera company. This company of
artists should give the best concert
ever presented to Glasgow audience.
Secure your tickets and reservations
early at the Glasgow Drug store.
Price of admission is rs cents for
adults and so cents for students.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
MATCH AT CRESCENT
ALLEYS CLOSE ONE
Four Man Team From Lewis.
Wedum's Take Picked Team
to the Cleaners.

Interest in bowling has been some
what revived with the advent of cold
and stormy evenings, and the first
match of the season since last fall
when the BARRIERS swept everything
before them, was pulled off at the
Crescent alleys Sunday afternoon be-
tween the Lewis -Wedum team and a
picked quartet composed of four of
the acknowledged top-notchers among
the alley followers of the city.
The showing made was not up to the
standard of any of the bowlers, with
perhaps two exceptions, Jones of the
Woods team and Quackenbush of the
Lewis -Wedum aggregation.
If fouls had been called on all the
players the penalties would have been
so numerous as to cut down the scores
at least third. 1t seems that the
majority of the bowlers when taken
away from their pet alley go up in
the air and fall way below their usual
good game. The result of the first
series was victory for the Woods
quartet by the narrow margin of 2s
pins, as follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
CULBERTS0N QUlNT
PLAYS HERE SATURDAY
Fast Game Expected When Old
Rivals Clash. Poplar
DOwned 81 to 80.

The high school gymnasium will be
the scene of bitterly fought basket
ball game next Saturday evening
when the fast Culbertson five will be
here to tackle the local high school
team.
Culbertson is coming with the
avowed intention of getting Glasgow s
"goat" and taking it home with them
and the local boys are determined that
they will triumph over the visitors as
they have done in former years.
Last Friday evening, the local team
won its first inter-scholastic victory
Of the season, when Poplar was taken
into camp by score of 81 to 80. The
local team demonstrated it's ability to
the satisfaction of the rooters present
and championship quint is looked
for.
In the preliminary game, the Mar
ried men defeated the Single men by
score of 81 to IA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

mainder of the evening was devoted
to making plans for the coming year.
The chamber will have wider scope
of work than ever this year and the
directors and officers are going to do
all in their power to make this year
the most successful in the clubs his
tory.
The work of the secretary already
embraces all the war activities and
this puts a double load on the shoul-
ders of Mr.. Jones. While serving
Glasgow and Valley county, the Cham
ber of Commerce and Agriculture also
offers it's services to the government
and it has already done big share
towards winning the war.
President Goodrich has not ap-
pointed his new committees as vet, but
will have them ready for the next
issue of the Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
MONTANA'S SHARE


Bozeman, -"Wheatless and
porkless days must actually be OBJ
served in Montana. This state must
join in the national program by re-
ducing wheat consumption by 80 per
cent. If we fail we aid the enemy at
a critical time. War needs must gov
ern every meal"
This is the foreword of state
ment issued by Prof. Alfred Atkinson
of Bozeman, federal food administra-
tor in Montana, after returning from
conference with Herber Hoover in
Washington, D. c.
"Critical conditions among the al
lied armies of Europe make it i'm
perative that Americans save to the
limit" he said. "Even with the best
results, allied margins will be narrow
and neutrals will suffer badly before
spring. The European crops have
been short, and the submarine is caus-
ing serious loss.
"America must reduce her wheat
consumption 80 per cent more, as the
rate of saving at present is too small.
Everybody must join in the program
by saving wheat, meat, fats and su-
gar until it hurts If we do not, our
associates in the war will not be fed
and hence cannot fight.
"Once more let me repeat; wal
needs must govern every meal in ev.
cry truly American home"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

Several individual high scores have
been hung up weekly for the prize
which the enterprising manager, AL
Herstrom, has donated, and it is be-
lieved that a team will be organized
from among these bowlers to take
up the challenge of the Lewis -Wedum
quartet. Early in the season the
BARRIERS had an apparently unbeatable
team and their repeated victories put
a quietus on the game for some time
Since that time, however, the BARRIERS
have lost two of their best bowlers
Bardell having departed to try his
hand at bowling over the Huns and
the redoubtable AL, as manager of the
Crescent, will be no longer an aid to
his tonsorial pals. 1t is understood
they will again organize, however
and be ready for all corners.
Another match is anticipated for
Sunday afternoon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

entry, designation be necessary to the
entry of the GAO acre tracts.
Selection can be made at any time,
but until the lands are designated the
applicant cannot occupy his selection.
Designating the GAO acre homestead
lands will have bearing upon the stock
industry, as it will break up the range
and therefore be another step in the
direction of eliminating big herds and
flocks.
The land designated as subject to
the $40 acre homestead act are located
in the following counties: Chouteau.
95,526 acres; Cascade, 5,O7O; Park,
4,012; Fergus, 2,415; Sweet Grass,
5,605; Yellowstone, $3.50; Custer,
1920; Valley, 1880; Dawson, 2S,145;
Lewis and Clark, 10,015; Teton, 1870;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
BEST CONCERT OF THE
LYCEUM COURSE,

The University Lyceum Players
gave the fourth number of the High
School Lyceum Course at the High
School auditorium Monday evening
before a full house.
This company presented something
little out Of the ordinary, the ev-
ening being entirely taken up with
good, clean, one-act plays in comedy
and farce, and also several readings
of unusual merit.
Those who are privileged to attend
these concerts will look forward with
pleasant anticipation to the next mum.
Der, for on Saturday evening, Febru.
ary 2, the best concernt Of the course
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
BEGINS FOR
THRIFT STAMP SALE
January 81 Designated as Thrift Day. in VAL
ley County. All Organizations to Take Up
Work Of Selling Stamps. Merchants to
Raise Fund as Inducement to
Children. Quota $316, 1926.

Thursday, January 81 has been de-
signated as Thrift Stamp Day for VAL
ley county. On this date, the entire
county organization will make COM
plete campaign to boost the sale of
war savings stamps and make it pos
sible to raise the county quota of
$316,325.OO.
Beginning the morning the Four
Minute men will conduct a speaking
campaign in the city schools. The
school children are to take an active
part in this campaign and the speak
ers will encourage the saving stamp
idea as a sound investment and the
beginning of habit that should be
cultivated.
Assistant State Director Paul R.
Flint, editor of the Malta Call at
Malta, was in the city Wednesday. Be-
fore representative gathering in the
commercial club rooms, Mr.. Flint ex-
planned in detail the workings of the
campaign and what it was up to the
people of Valley county to do. He
told of the progress being made in
other cities and counties of Montana
and urged that the people of Valley
county now begin for the big drive.
The Thrift campaign runs until
December 81, 1918, and billions of
dollars must be raised through it. As
means of keeping up the interest
and enthusiasm Mr.. Flint, with men,
bers of the publicity committee, called
on business men in the city who were
non-advertisers and had them sign up
for space on page ad to run for 25
weeks and to be devoted exclusively to
Thrift Stamp news. The page will be
inserted alternately in the three local
papers and will keep the people of the
county informed as to the progress of
the campaign. @.4s4sss.
Stamps are now on sale at the post.
office and after today will be on sale
in practically every store in town. The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

A MESSAGE FOR YOU
(By VIM. G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury
write to ask you to help your country.
You can do and also help yourself in a very simple
manner
Many of not fight but every of help by
saving Every dollar saved and not spent
things releases that amount of labor and material to make
articles for army and navy. When dollar that saved
is loaned to the government it is doubly effective.
10 that end has authorized the sale of
ings stamps and United States thrift stamps in denomna
tOns of S. and of 25 CENTS respectively Each
stamp buy is loan to the United States government
direct help to soldier and sailor who is rskng his
life in the and is safe and simple to invest your
savings
Governments Pledge Behind Stamps.
The United States government pledges its entire
and credit to repay this loan January 1929
with per cent interest
Warsavings stamps savings investment which can
not decline in value and by the United States
government to in value the interest is added
any Order pOstOfce WILL after 10 days written de-
Should want your back before January 1923
mand refund to the amount paid for war-savings
stamps plus added amount for each month you have held
them after January, 1915
Cultivate the Saving Habit.
Will not give this matter your consideration
and speak to the members of your family in regard it?
suggest that make order the attached post
and thriftsamps. Drop the card in mail box and the
card for their combined requirements of stamps
letter carrier will deliver the stamps to you
Then as you will you not buy regularly?
that such action part will be great
assistance to country in the and
mend it as a splendid savings plan.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
IN CALIFORNIA

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Duncan of Glas-
gov were visitors on January 18th at
the big exhibit of Southern Califor-
MIA products maintained free to the
public in the Los Angeles Chamber of
commerce. They also attended the
lectures and moving pictures that are
part of the daily program. The ex-
hibit is the largest of any in the
country maintained by commercial
organization. Before returning home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan expect to visit
several of the many other places of
interest in Southern California.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

List of registrants called by the
Local Board of Valley County for ply
sical examination on January 30, 1918:
81. Harry johnson, Wolf Point.
818. Herman Valentine, Glasgow.
819. John M. Bunek, Avondale.
1886. Erick Crush, Bainville,
842. Julius Marshall, Muskegon, Mich,
469 Michigan Ave.
844. Carl Herman Anderson, Norma
N. Oak.
852. John Kavanaugh, Minneapolis
Minn., 126 So. 18th St.
1854. Harvey E. Kintner, Hinsdale.
883. Clayton B. Norgaard, Glasgow
1856. Arthur H. Kronschnabel, Saco.
914. John Fuhrmann, Baylor.
GIG. Conrad Dahlan, Wolf Point.
919. Carl Conrad Johnson, Glasgow.
923. Sophus Marco Hugger, Warwick
N. Oak.
925. Homer F. Cooper, Glasgow.
932 Eddie Hermanson, Nashua.
933. Emil c. Flint, Fargo N. Dak., 512
10th St. So.
935. Chester E. Hammond, Tande.
938. Ernest A. Wendland, Wolf Point
940 William L. Crowder, Baylor.
949 OHM B. Erreca, Aberdeen, Ida.
Box $50.
962. Kikuo Mkt, Williston, N. Oak.
care Royal Cafe.
965. John johnson, Tampico.
968. Carl William Leny, Glasgow.
971. Verne E. Mcintyre, Hinsdale.
975. William G. Curry, Glasgow.
977. Walter L. Fryer, Butte, West
Park St.
981. Carl Rudie Bengtsson, Bowdoin.
$685. Thorvel C. Bendickson, Tampico
986. Peder Peterson, Glasgow.
987. Anton Kotchoff, Fargo, No. D.
988. John William Stone, Scobey.
991. John MacNeill, Glasgow.
994. George w. Johnson, Minneapolis
Minn., 1922 Hennipen Ave.
998. John j. Rourke, Frazer.
1902. Ben Joe Humphrey, Litchfield
Illinois.
1913. Carl Studlien, Hoffman, MINI.
1014. Ludwig Odegaard, Tampico.
1913. Adolph E. Grams, Hinsdale.
/ 1924. Albert Odegaard, Tampico.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
HUMPHREY COMING HERE

c. W. Humphrey Of Nashua has
rented office rooms in the Milk River
bank building and expects to open for
business about the first of February.
Mr.. Humphrey has been in the real
estate business in Nashua for several
years and was one of the organizers
Of the First National Bank of that
place.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
b. E. JONES AGAIN MADE SECRETARY
John A. Goodrich Elected President,
F. L. Sherman Vice President,
r. NJ. Young Treasurer.
To Name Committees.
= NEW OFFICERS OF
4 THE c. c. 4 A.
+ John A>GOodrich, President.
+ F. L. Sherman, vice president.
X. M. Young treasurer.
l.. E. Jones, secretary.

The newly elected directors of the
Chamber of Commerce and Agricul-
ture held their first meeting at the
club rooms Wednesday evening and
elected the executive officers of the
club for the coming year.
John A. Goodrich, prominent at
torney of this city, was elected presi-
dent and F. L. Sherman, the retiring
president, as elected vice president.
R. M. Young is again treasurer of the
club and L. E. Jones was unanimously
elected secretary. .
Several matters came up for the
directors to decide upon and the re-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
DISTRICT COURT DOINGS

Norman Willis and Christian Chris
man pleaded guilty to charge of
grand larceny before Judge Hurry on
Monday, and were sentenced to serve
from one to two years at hard labor
in the state penitentiary.
An inquiry as to the sanity of Ida
Bertha Hanson was held and after
hearing the testimony, Doctors Smith
and Simpkins adjudged Ida Hanson
sane.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
COUNTY OFFICIALS AT
STATE CONVENTION

County Commissioner julius Waber,
Assessor B. H. Cottrell and Deputy
County Surveyor L. V. Lockwood are
at Missoula this week attending the
dress the officials, among them Gov.
A notable list of speakers will ad-
dress the officials, among theb Gov.
Stewart, Adjutant General Phil Green
an, Alfred Atkinson, state food admin
istrator, and many others.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
GAO ACRE HOMESTEADS

Secretary of the Interior Franklin
X. Lane, has designated about 100000
acres of land in Montana as subject
to entry under the stock-raising home
stead las. Land to come within this
classification must be suitable for
grazing purposes only and the entry
man is permitted to file on $40 acres.
Much of the land has been examined
in response to applications to make
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
MONTANA LEADS
IN VOLUNTEERS

IN VOLUNTEERS
Montana has given 5,460 men to
the regular army since April 2, fig
ures in the office of Adjutant General
Henry P. Mccain show. Its quota was
only 752. This number is exclusive
of men who have gone into the nation
al army, national guarl, navy and ma
rines. Based on population, Montana
has sent more men to the colors than
any state in the Union. Pennsylvania,
still leads the nation in men in the
regular army. Its 1900 volunteers
give it a comfortable lead over New
York.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
RETURN FROM ROCHESTER

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Grogan are pleased to see
them at home again after an absence
of several weeks at Rochester, where
Mr.. Grogan underwent an operation,
which greatly benefited his health.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

P DWELL, 1000; Madison, 6,4sO; Beaver
head, 1880, and Carbon, $3.50. The
remainder is distributed through va
rious other counties in the state.