davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
REPUBLICANS CITE
:. = ' iFF EE{ EE F' % wilson II;

head of the Ways and Means committe
as leader of the house, instead Of Mr..
Kitchen of North Carolina, who voted
against the a
"They will give the country a speak
er who did not oppose, and would new
err oppose, a draft bill, and would new
er say, as Speaker Clark did, that
there is precious little difference be-
tween a 'conscript and a convict
"Although the Republicans Of the
house are in the minority, they cast
more actual votes on seven great wal
measures than the Democratic ma
jority was able to do.
"What is the record of the senate ?
"On fifty-one rollcalls on war meas
Tres between April 6, 1917, and May
20, 1918, the votes cast by Republi.
cans in favor of such measures were
u per cent, while on the Democratic
side only 81 per cent of the votes cast
were in favor of such measures.
"Those were the presidents own
measures.
"Does that record look as if we had
hampered him?
"The Republican party in congress
has supported the administration pol
icies since the wal with unanimity anC
an absence of criticism unprecedented
in party history.
Where They Differ. .
"There are some domestic questions
where we should undoubtedly differ
from the course pursued by the ad'
ministration.
"We should not, for example, fix
! price on the farmers wheat and leave
| the planters cotton untouched.
"Another domestic question il
which the Republican party believe!
thoroughly is economic preparation
for the coming of peace and it IS clear
ly of the opinion that the congress o.
the United States should not be ex
cluded from that great task.
"This is not the presidents per
sonal war.
"This is not the a of congress.
ut is not the war Of the Democrat
ic or Republican party.
"This is the war of the American
people.
at is more. 1t is the war of tn
United States, of the allied powers
of the civilized world against the bar
barism of Germany.
"In this great burden and respon
sibility the Republican party, repre-
senting more than half the citizen
ship of the country, demands it
rightful share.
"If the Republican party is in
trusted with power in either, or bot,
houses, they will do everything pos
sible to drive forward the war an
hasten the day of victory.
"The president speaks of the ne
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

filet lace and trimmed with on large
black ostrich feather.
Ostrich feather in taupe trim a love.
ly velvet turban of the same color and
District feathers in rich shades of blue
and purple are used respectively on
matching .turbans and on turbans of
black.
Velvet turbans embroidered with
colored woods are a smars autumn
millinery novelty. Many of these have
a square mesh veil draped across the
front and a back veil much longer OF
g%eorgette or chiffon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
Gave Greater Support of War
Measures Than Did the
Democrats.
IS THIS A PRIVATE War?
Can Republicans Do Anything Except
Fight, Die and Pay Taxes for
South to Spend.

Washington, D. Gin answer to
President Wilson'S public request for
the election of a Democratic congress
upon the ground the safety of the ma
ton demanded the defeat of the Re-
publican candidates for congress, the
following statement is issued by the
Republican leaders in congress:
"Some time ago, President Wilson
said politics is adjourned Now in
the closing days of the campaign-de-
layed by the united efforts of all par
ties for the Liberty loan-now, when
all public meetings have been given
up, owing to the influenza epidemic,
the president sends out a direct party
appeal, calling upon his countrymen
to vote for Democrats, because they
are Democrats, without any reference
to whether such Democrats have been,
or are, in favor of war measures, and
have a wal record which deserves sup
port.
"The voters of Michigan, to take a
single example, are called upon to
support Mr.. Henry Ford-notorious
for his advocacy Of peace at any price,
for his contemptuous illusions to the
flag, for the exemption Of his son from
military service-on the sole ground
that he will blindly support the pres
ident.
"The president is quite ready to ad-
nit that the Republicans are loyal
enough to fight and die, as they are
doing by the thousands; loyal enough
to take up great loans and pay enor.
nous taxes; loyal enough to furnish
important men, at no salary, on some
of the great war boards in Washing.
ton. But they are not loyal enough
in the presidents opinion, to be trust
ed with a share in the government Of
the country n legislation for it.
"1f the Republican party controls
the house, we can point out some OF
the things they will do. They will
replace MI. Dent of Alabama at the
head Of the Military Affairs commit
tee, with Mr., julius Kahn, to whom
the administration was obliged to turr
for assistance, to take charge of anc
carry the first draft bill against Mr.
Dents opposition.
"They will put a Republican at the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

chopped English walnuts, one cup q
bread crumbs, two tablespoons chop
ped onion, one tablespoon butter, Juice
of half a lemon, salt and pepper. Cook
the onion in the butter or other fat
and a little water until tender. Mix
the other ingredients and moisten
with the water in which the onion has
been cooked. Pour into = shallow ba-
king dish and brown in the oven.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
One Death at Poplar.

Poplar has been unusually fortu-
nate in it's experience with the Span
ish influenza epidemic as compared
to other cities and communities of
the state in the opinion of DR.. Oscar
M. Lanstrum of Helena, who was in
the city Tuesday, for in its record of
onlv one death out of more than 200
cities he believes it has set a record
for efficiency in handling the malady.
POPLAR Standard.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
FASHION NOTES.

Orange is a popular color for even
ing wear.
Skirts are both long and even
eighths length.
A smart black silk turban is top
ned with all black burnt ostrich, the
ostrich completely covering the crown
Of the hat.
Very lovely is a large hat with an
wen brim slightly rolled off the face
deyeloped in black velvet and black
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
Plenty of Work.
!Rv Walt Mason.

The lazy mar has lots of trouble;
he can't dodge labor worth a cent; no
odds how he may twist and double,
some job will track him to his tent.
Where is the guy who used to mutter,
II can't get work howe'er I try; I'd
like to earn my bread and butter, but
Nothing doing!' is the cry" He US
ed to come with gall immortal, and
hand that kind of tale to you; you
did not shoe him from your portal,
because his story might be true. You
handed him a pie or muffin, and said,
watched him while he sat there stuff
fin is innards, like a house afire. But
"Poor man, your fate is Dire" and
now if some one comes a-speiling of
lack of work, and fakes like those, you
bump his head against the ceiling and
flood him with the garden hose. You
know at once that he is taking, you
laugh to scorn his plaintive yelp; en-
ployers everywhere are breaking their
wishbones rustling round for help
The lazy man has no reuse with
which to fool the kindly guy; the
stress of war has cooked his gooses
and he must go to work or die.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
Bad at Hinsdale.

The situation in this part of the
state is very bad. There have been
three deaths at Coburg, six at Dod-
son, 10 at Malta, one at Saco, n at
Bowdoin and five in the Hinsdale
territory. Hundreds of people, how
ever. have been afflicted with the
malady in this section of the country.
-Hinsdale Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

The Salvation Army has added pie
to its coffee and doughnut menu close
to the front line trenches. It's an
American institution for American
soldiers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
mrs. F. F. Smith
Of GLENTANA DIES
Had Been Visiting During the Sum
mer at the Home of Her Par
ents in Vermont.

The Burlington Vermont) Daily
News for Friday, October Is, gives
an account of the death of Mrs. F.
F. Smith of Glentana, who has been
visiting in the east for the past sew
eral months.
The relatives of Mrs. Frederick F.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
MANY More Victims.

Last week when we told of the
deaths of so many of u neighbors
we hoped that this week we might be
able to tell that the disease had abat-
ed and everybody was IN the mend.
However, it is our painful duty to give
news of many who have passed from
this life into the next.-Malta Call.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

1t is the desire of the U. S. en-
ployment service at Glasgow to be of
the greatest help to the community
but it neds your cooperation and So
licits it. If you know of a man in
need of help, no difference what kind
or another mar that is looking fol-
work, no difference what kind, tell him
to consult the U. S. employment ser.
vice, where he can receive the infor.
nation he desires.
L. E. JONES, Superintendent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
STRENGTH
WHERE IT'S NEEDED
How Christian Endeavorers Should
Work Together for the Great
Common Cause.

Topic. Weak Points in Our Society
to BE Strengthened = Chron. 2s: Ito
Written by Frank H. Long, New Castle
In our union we have one dead society
What percentage Of that dead society
does your society contain?
II is not the Office of the Wilmington
e. T. Union TO prove that In the com
bined G T. work we have a dead society;
neither is ii its duty to wipe out the faults
of the societies Our motto is For Christ
and the Church : But not that dead part
of the church, nor the pfunlng Oft of the
dead wood Our jop is to cultivate the
living branches. so that they will bring
forth more fruit We cannot put life into
the dead parts No more attention should
be given them than is necessary 10 get
rid OF them.
Some Of us are TOO anxious to have
bumper crops in the spring II you plan
n meeting and only the committee III
charge turns up, whats the odds Go
ahead with the meeting. don waste the
evening grtunhling because no more have
come |. ct all who come have q good time,
and | am sure that they will come IN twos
and threes The next time NJ any rate, II Is
pettcr TO have . war garden we'll tiled
than a great field to SOW in and ne time
iFif ipf tfltTOubitut~Hs III tHt DIX iPiRttift
movement which IS carried on by the
Y. NJ e. 4 and Mems Clubs, each man
has Just one boy ia look after. and when
he and his boy are together there IS a
quorum and they arc ready for business.
Don't grufnbie because the world doesn't
turn over IN an hour
You may charge tho weakness Of the
socictv 10 the officers. but they IN most
instances. come from the society OF which
they arc the hcnd Just rs most ailments
come from the stomach. even though the
effect hc more apparent in some other
part OF the body. SO the faults are IN most
eases traccable 20 the members
The society must he dominated by an
al,rnistic ideal in the personnel Of the
officers. v no arc Us a whole, concerned in
the stamp of character Of the community,
and OF the society III particular.
Participation IS the most essential, yet
the most difficult accomplishment
doubt II anyone ran be Interested in q
society. to the full extent, until he or she
takes an active part in the whole Christian
Endeavor program They must not only
help on 4 committee, but thev must also
speak aud pray IN public DO not let
this high standard discourage you. Iou
may reach It all at once. Or gradually
according to your temperament There
is no better spiritual Insurance policy than
public declaration Of faith
Let rs grasp the situation and be the
masters BE courageous that You may
WIN Line UP with the Ally Of Allies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance ss
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet.

1t ls Joy and comfort To know thaL
those much talked of pains and other dis
trosses that are said to preceds child
bearing may he avoided No woman need
fear discomfort If she will fortify herself
with the we'll known and time hOuored rem
Cdy Mother s Friend
This is most grateful penetrating. ex-
ternal application that az once softenS aud
makes plant the abdominal muscles and
ligaments By regular use he muscles ex-
pand without the usuai strain when baby
is born and pain and danger at the crisis
consequently less
Women everywhere who have used this
famous remedy tell how they entirely avoid
ed nervousness. tSitching spells bearing
down and stretching pains, and relate how
they enjoyed entire freedom from the many
debitating and distressing experiences
usually Incident to approaching motherhood
Mothers Friend is recommended only for
the relief and comfort of expect ant
mothers. thousands of whom have used and
recommended Ia. IL is for external use only
is absolutely and entirely safe and wonder
fully effective.
Write the Bradneld Regulatar Co 9 6o4
lamar Eidg.. Atlanta. Ga for their Moth
erhood Book so valuable 70 expec tant
mot hers, and in the meantime obtain = ottlc
of Mothers Friend from the druggist today
and thus fortify yourself against pain and
discomfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
MOTHER BACKS SOLDIER son.
Her Letter, Used As Poster, Booms
Liberty Bond Sales

New York Oct. ll.--All over the
property Of the Delaware, Lackawanna
4 Western Railroad Yesterday was pub
lished one Of the most striking Liberty
Loan posters yet seen II was fac
simile Of letter written 10 General
Yardmaster Purcell at Scranton, Pa, by
Mrs. John J Barrett, Of 1919 south
Main avenue, mother Of Switchnan Par
rett, who is fighting ~ France II ran
thus:
Mr.. Purcell, please subscribe a $50
bond for John J. Barrett, Jr, formerly
employed by Lackawanna ~ switchmau
and send papers TO me, his mother, ~
sign.
"I must show him we done something
for 20 send him over the top. ] will
make the payment; | finished paying
his other two bonds, 50 please enter ms
name.
So great were the crowds that as
sembIed about the reproduction ri this
brave mothers letter that in iIoboken
some of the signs had 70 be taken down,
as many persons stopped ~ read It and
missed their trains
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
MEADE DEATH TIDE
IS FAST RECED|NG
Only so Fatal Cases Yesterday,
Lowest Number Since
Last Sunday.

Camp Meade. Admiral, Nd Oct
Influcnza's 8 death tide here Is fast
receding There were only 80 deaths
the smallest number since Sunday
Nmety-four new eases OF Influenza were
reported ms against 90 Thursday. and
l67 new cases OF pneumonia rs against
o. Thursday
Another nurse died YESTERDAY Miss
Marie 4. Moss of Baltimore \ nurse
from Georgia died ON Sunday The body
of Miss Moss was escorted 70 the
Pennsvlvania Railroad station hy her
associate nurses and l,y some of the Cath
olic Sisters who are nursing n the hos
pitaI and hV y detachment ot soldiers.
Only one officer was on todny's list Of
deaths. First Lieutenant Matthew J
Foley Of New Haven Conn
President Wilson letter tn the people
oi the country concerning their duty
in the Fourth Liberty Ioan campaign
torment ut the Liberty DaV celebration
company or similar unit III the can
tonment lined up his men and told
them the meaning Of the message These
commanders urged all those who feel
capable Of subscribing 10 the loan to
do SO though there were no formal
campaigns for subscriptions IN the camp
In the afternoon there Will hc athletic
events which included game Of cage
bali in which a team of 100 men rep
rcsenting teams outside the Lafayette
Division matched against the same
number Of men from the division FOL
lowing the cage hall game Will b. y
three-mic cross-countrv run Men who
arr experts n that form Of sport will
kc part The festivities were brought 10
close with boxing exhibition The
program Includes seven three-round
bouts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
Carl R. Mier. Batavia. I'LL.

Carl b. Mier, Batavia, Ill.
Harry Shufclt, Chicago.
William J. Sullivan, Yonkers, n. Y.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Lieutenant Ed. A. Wallace, Brooklyn.
Serpeant-Jamcs Kladek, Omaha. Ncb.
Kinzie Nj. Feathers, El Paso, Tex.
Corporals s-John J. Campbell, Brookline,
Mass.
Fred Cannon Ogden, Utah.
Ernest Russell, Milford, Delaware.
John A. sScanlon Philadelphia, Pa.
Arthur Newton Berry, Fremont, Ohio.
Wagoner-Clarencc J. Abrahams, Plain
view, Texas.
Thomas ]. Cleary, Beaver Fall, Pa.
Horseshoer Ira J. Wright. Achillis, kans.
Cook-Harry l.. Grouse, Chilicothe, O..
Privates-Hobart ). Bailey, Lawrence
burg. Ind.
Walter T.. Brown, Fitchburg. Mass.
Earnest Gary Coleman, Ninety Six, s. G..
Eldert A. Dusenberry, Aurora, Neb
Hugh l. Evans, Duncan, Okla.
James c. Famera, Cleveland.
Davis A. Gabry, Milford, Mass.
Presy jackson, Conway, ). c.
Edward A. Miller Sanger, \ ID.
Henry VIM. Nelson, Rockford, Ill
Edward J. Nesser. New York.
Paul Rmph, Fort Valley Ga.
Chester. F. Adair, Athens. Ga
NJ Buckley, Taylorvile, Miss.
John B Camarlo, Ladd, ILL.,
Herman W. Cook, Catawaba. ". Va
Harry Grow, Bethany. W. Va.
James Edwards. Ambrose, Ga.
Arthur J. Girard. ChicoutimS, Canada.
Gee Harper. Chase City, Va.
Luther Horning, Sheridan, Ky
Ben Jones. Jr. Ellison, Ky
Charles f. Allie. Two Rivers, Wis
Ara Barker, Bussey, Ark
Jason White. Wymcr. W. Va.
Sherman Wise. New Bern, n c.
Walker Wright, Ripley, W. Va.
Willie Martin Young, Rotan, Texas
DIED or AERoPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieutenant Cecil NJ. Anderson, Salinas,
Cal
Renselear X Hall. Cleveland
Hugo Louis Stock. Madison, Wis.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES.
Sergeant John J. McGee, Philadelphia.
Corporal John II Stafford Brady, Tex
Wagner Jesse Larncc Meredith Johns
town. Pa
Privates William Buckner, Henderson,
Ky
John ] Bruetting. " Hoboken. y ].
Claudc H. Shifier, Hershey. Pa
Llovd Whitmore, Lc"rel. Ore
Michael T. Joyce, Pittsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
DIX DEATHS DROP:
FLU" DYING OUT
Only 18 New Gases of Disease
Reported Yesterday. Show
ing Epidemic's Wane.
Camp Div, Wrightstown. VI Ovt.l2

Camp Div. WrightstoWn y Oetl2
Nine deaths were reported on the list
ISSUED yesterday by the camp surgeon.
This Is the best report that has been
made In some time. Only p new cases
of pneumonia and Is oi influenza we're
reported a present there are l96O
cases Of influenza and ll79 OF pneumonia
Since The epidemic started. deaths have
have totaIed 776 and / I.bls have been
treated for infiuenza and 2390 more Tor
pneumonia.
After having been IN service since
September Of 1917 Private John Ruf-
rano, of Lackawanna. \ Y. member
OF Company -. of the Depot Brigade,
who caused considerable trouble for Of
flcers In the units to which he was as
signed, was AT last brought before
general court martial board, sitting here,
and was found guilty on several charges,
the principal one being that he behaved
with desr spect toward his superior Of
ficer Captain Roland q Mesienbach.
NJ G. and also that he did not obey or
ders regarding visiting al the base hos
pital
Ten years al the disciplinary barracks
at Fort Jay. \ IL. Was the reeominenda-
tion Of the trial board, but Major Gen
cral Hugh l.. Scott camp commander
reduced the perod ot confinement 10
five years. after disappearing OF the
lindings 10 u number of specifications
Ii order that work among the foreign
element IN the amy here might be
facilitated First Lieutenant Eugene Il
O'Connell New York city, of the
Fifth Battalion, has been relieved of
duty with that organization and as
signed to camp headquarters as camp
morale officer He will endeavor 10
promote interest in the army among the
men ol different nationalities so that
they may understand the aims for which
they arc lighting 1t is likely that some
definite program for the training Of
the men will be announced in the near
future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
DR.. WATT PRAISES
DISTRICT PASTORS
Have Displayed "Unselfsh and
Heroic Devotion" During
Epidemic, He Says.

Rev. DR. Robert Watt. district urr~r-
intendent Of the Wilmington Confer
cncc has his ~ say.
~ IS cninently fitting IN yiew ol
the stressful experiences through which
we have been and are still passing. that
as the representative Df the church
within the bounds of the Wilmington
District, ! should mention some thing
that ore veil worthy of permanent reo-
ord
In MANY instances The entire family
Of several IF our minister T. ere stricken
in one case only = little lad four wears
old was lcft To care for their needs
and had ~ not been for the uneelfi4h
and thoughtful attention gwen by mem
bers of their Hock serious consequences
would have resulted have ncYcr
seen more unaelfish and heroic devotion
10 the cause Of suffering humanity than
that winch the ministers haYc displayed.
They have gone night and day, and in cases
not few have Dccn called ont Of their
beds 10 pray NTH the dying. There wa
no thought u danger ~ thrm ~ their
families ho'gh the danger of Infection
was great These men are worthy o;
their forbcar2, and would speak fhig
word that aIl may know my personal -
veil 8s official appreciation
Time and spare fail 70 speak " ser-
vice rendered when thc circumstances
were desperate n the extreme. The
record is On high as vel az among rncr
Yet during al this stress md anxiety
ihesc men havc pushed The Liberty
Loan and the Conference Claimant
Endowment Fund vigorously. Thou
sands Of dollars IN bonds have been sold
and orr cndownent fund has reachers
the magnificent sun of $40 100 and nc-r
pledges coming in every day.
May also suggest that while vs-7
are If necessity deprived Of tho PRIV
iege Of meeting IN or accusCorn-s
places of worship We give part Of Cod's
dav to worship and ln+erceasion Let
us not forget the pillar % cloud md The
pillar of FIRE 20 before us in the way, and
underneath us are the everlasting arrrs
(ur wnpathy goes out 10 thoec IN
sorrow of whatever faith One tourh
of nature makes the whole world Kin y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-12
LAST AUTOLESS SUNDAY.
Use Machines Only When Necessary
Will be REQUEST Of Gasoline C0nservers.

Washington, Oct i2.--The paslcsa
Sunday order will not be modified in
time TO permit use OF motor cars on Oct.
l3, but Fuel Administration officials are
hopeful that that day will be the last.
During the last six months, although
production increased % percent, con-
sumption also increased and the sttks
on hand were improved only per cent.
Declaring that decided shortage in
oil exists and that every effort must be
made to conserve the present supply,
Mark Requa, Oil Administrator. yester-
day urged the Senate Finance Committee,
in considering the war tax bill. TO take no
action that would in any way obstruct
production He urged the committee
TO be liberal, that production might be
encouraged At the committees request
he will prepare an amendment
Mr.. Reuua told the committee that
while new plan by which easless Sum
davs can be abandoned has been sug-
acstetl. il has not been entirely worked
out. and II is proposed 10 request auto
mopile owners To restrict the use of gaso-
line at all times as much as possible and
use il only when necessity requires