davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

MAUDE ETHELEHR. 26 years old died
Friday at her home. IA Woodruff avenue
The funeral will be held at AZ, o.cioct
Monday afternoon from the home. Burial in
Topeka cemetery. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-18

j. Fl. PHILLIPS. 63 years old. died
Thursday in local hospital The funeral
VIII be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'cIock
from the Wesleyan NJ. E. church. Burial in
Topeka cemetery. IL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
Buy an Avery and save your horses.

4O-C1-C
Don't forget your May 20 payment
on your Liberty bond.
F. P. Sake was a business caller in
town Saturday of last week.
Miss Ethel Lezie returned Sunday
from an extended trip to nearby
points among friends.
Miss Ethel Lezie has returned from
a visit with relatives and friends at
Williston and Wolf Point.
C. Starbuck of Thoeny paved Glas-
gov a visit Monday of this week.
Mrs. Marie Martins of Wolfe Point
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hall.
County Commissioner Waber Of
Hinsdale is among us for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marin of Williston
are spending a few days with friends.
Mrs. W. Rothmap of Hinsdale tran
sacted business in town the last week.
Attorney j. A. Goodrich returned
Sunday from Grieve and SacQ, where
he attended to legal matters.
Livestock insured against death
from any cause. Log House. If
We want everyone to read the
Courier and if your name is not on
the list let's put it there for you.
The county commissioners are in
session, and the outlook is that they
will be kept busy the coming week on
county matters.
Edwin Snead, better known as
pop" to his many friends in Valley
county spent the last week in Glasgow
on legal business.
Attorney E. w. Burke was a Glas-
Cow business caller Monday, making
arrangements to to move to Wolfe
Point, where he will establish an
officp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

Died of Other Cause.
Private Malcolm 'Cullom, Na,bor-
ton, La.
Wounded Severely.
Sergeant G. A. Baugher, Elkton, Va.
Corporal Orlando L. Graham, Avon,
Mass. =
Cook James P. Cutter, Brooklyn.
Horseshoer Joseph Schubert, Ford
City, Pa.
Privates.
Homar B. Jenkins, Stanley, Va.
John A. Kennedy, Portland, Ore.
John E. Maxfield, Salt Lake City.
Henry Monaco, New Rochelle, N. Y.
Jack w. O'Connor, Ross, Calf.
Clarence Odell, Spokane.
John L. Potter, Orient, N. Y.
Thomas Uodvanski, Chicago.
Leslie Sexton, huntsville, Tenn.
George c. Undutch, Baltimore.
Maurice Walters, Detroit, Mich.
Wounded Slightly.
Corporal George r. Kardasenic. Au-
burn, Pa.
Musician Edgar L. Buchen, Decatur,
III.
Cook Henry ]. Robinson, Boston.
Privates.
Herbert A. Clark, Sacramento, Cal
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
DEAD IN The BATTLE
FOR DEMOCRACY
F0rty-One Names, Including
Wisconsin and Iowa Men in
Days Casualty List.

Washington, May 10.-The forty
one American casualties announced to-
day by the war department follow:
Killed in Action.
Corporal Herman Bjornhang, Tofte,
MINI.
Private Oscar C. Griffith, Gadsen,
Ala.
Private Marcus Jones, Minneapolis.
Private julius F. Muller, Missouri
Valley, Iowa.
Died of Disease.
Lieutenant E. U. Laporte, Plain
field. N. ].
Corporal J.. P. Whalen, jr., Hartford,
Conn.
Private Claude Henderson, Hanna,
Okla.
Private Andy Martin LANCE, Racine,
Wis.
Private John Peet, Hollygrove, La.
Died of Wounds.
Private Willis Boothe, Hanson,
Okla.
Private Giovanni Cavalari, Torring-
tor. Conn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
NeWS in
0ndAb0ut
TOUn
Local BreDitieS

See the Avery's before you buy. a
tractor. 46-tf-c
John McCaffee of Minneapolis was
a pleasant caller at this office Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grantier,
leave for Vandalia, where they will
spend the summer months.
Dan Mckay returned from Great
Falls, where he spent last week on a
combined business and pleasure trip.
Billie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Alvord is i'll with scarlet fever, but
from last reports is doing as well as
may be expected.
N. A. Mann, editor of the, Oswego
Reporter, was t%ransacting business in
the city on Wednesday.
Private Ralph Perkins is home on
a few days. furlough, and reports
army life as being great.
Avery sizes, $40, SIG, 1925, 1886,
$3.50 and 4O-8O. 46-tf-c
Attorney Dick of Helena, Montana,
transacted legal business in district
court Monday Of this week.
Joe Omara, representing the Hart
Parr Tractor company of Iowa, was a
business caller the last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Moore props. of
Gateway hotel Of Poplar, were among
those registered at the Glasgow.
E. S. Summey, a prominent farm
err north of Oswego was in town on
Wednesday %confering with the county
commissioners.
The man who wins is the man who
works, and the man who fails is the
man who shirks, and does not read
the Courier.
The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
Jack Mullins sold a Ford car to Ed.
Kerwin of Richland county Saturday
of last week. Mr.. Kerwin drove the
a home Sunday morning.
D. C.. Parsons has purchased the
Frank Fandrick property on the
north side. The deal was made
through the Log Cabin agency.
A small flock of chickens carefully
fed and properly cared for will prove
be kept fenced in if you have neigh.
bors.
H. c. Walker, proprietor of the
Strand theatre Of Poplar was a bust
ness caller Monday Of this week, anc
as usual dropped in the Courier office
to see the boys.
l. L. Brooks of Culbertson spent
sunday in Glasgow, with his wife
who is residing on her claim nea1
sgow and attending to the planting
IF the spring crop.
Is your house insured? If not, Sc.
the Otto NJ. Christinson Land Co., con
solidated with the Johnson Farm Loar
Co. 31-t1
S. C. Goforth of Opheim was il
Glasgow Monday and Tuesday o.
this week on business. He report:
seeding of wheat about finished in hi!
locality, and the farmers are looking
for a bumper crop.
Mrs. Tom Pierce of Havre stopped
off in Glasgow on Tuesday en- rout'
home from Minot, N. OAK, and Wis
tied with her daughter, Mrs. Lei
Schaffer, who accompanied her t.
Havre for a few weeks visit.
Notice Home Guard-The thirt
assessment of the Home Guard ha'
been levied. Some of the member,
have not paid their first and seconl
assessments. Same may be paid to J
]. Mullins, Walt Baynham and j. c
Smart.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

Paul Crum Of Scobey was in Glas-
cow on Tuesday.
B. E. Beito and L. L. Kelly were
visitors from Opheim Tuesday.
Prof. D. S. Williams attended the
tate meet at Missoula this week.
F.. R. Kahla Of Saco was in GLASGOW
transacting business on Wednesday.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. Wiliiams we're
in Glasgow on Tuesday from IIins-
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Sweitzer
of Hinsdale were visiting friends here
this week.
AL Grissom, proprietor of the Col.
den Rule store spent a few DAYS This
week in Glendive.
Elmer johnson is t%ransacting bns;.
ness in Poplar, and Culbertson this
week.
V. c. Starbuck of Thoeny was tram
sacting business in Glasgow this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Chouirard of
Baylor was shopping in the city on
Saturday.
Be patriotic, and attend the Home
duaTO ORCHESTRA A0llCC lO1llEnJ. (IO0N
time assured. Nuff sed.
Mrs. A. M. Harvey of Wolf Point
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Prentice
and friends in Glasgow.
Ralph Perkins is home on a fur-
Tough from American Lake, to look
after his farming interests.
The new Glasgow district telephone
directory has made its appearance to
the satisfaction of all concerned.
E. F. Rudrauff, representing the
Woodstock Typewriter Co., Of Chicago.
transacted business in Glasgow the
past week.
J. I. Wherry of Spokane, connected
with the Western Union Life lnsur-
ance was transacting business in
Glasgow this week.
Mrs. Robert Ator of Hinsdale mo-
tored to Glasgow this weehAto meet
her husband, who had lust returned
from a business trip to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q. Knight returned
from Rochester, Mimi, the first of
the week. We are pleased to saw
that Mrs. knight did not have to sub.
init to an operation.
Among the high school students
who went to Missoula to enter the
state meet were, Ruth Herren. Olive
Mckay, Arthur Saktnan, Norman
Bliss and Robert Parks. Vera Shoe.
maker also accompanied the group.
Rev. and Mrs. Bell are active Red
Cross workers, Mr.. Bell is chairman
of the arrangement committee for the
Red Cross carnival which is being
held at Malta this week, and Mrs
Bell has accepted the secretaryshir
Of the Philips county chapter. WI
hope that her duties in this capacit,
will not prevent her from accompany.
ing her husband as formerly to elias.
gov as he attends his official duties
as pastor Of St. Matthews church,
Mrs. E. M. Jennings of BAYLOR has
very kindly donated five hens to the
Women's Patriotic association for The
benefit of the Red Cross. Her SON
also are showing their loyalty to thei1
country, as two are already at thu
front, and a third has been instrumen
tai in securing t%wenty-four partie.
Who will donate one acre of whea'
each to the Women's Patriotic associa
ton as a Red Cross benefit.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

a mere boy who had been wounded
four times. He was all shot to pieces.
When l was leaving, after a long talk
with him, I said, Well, sonny, where
will we meet again. His eyes flashed,
In France, sir!' he said. Surely you
don't want to 60 back to France?' l
asked him. 'Ah, don't l! he said.
Where else is there for a man these
days?'"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
BOHEMIAN, M0TANA MAN
STRONG FOR ESSNCE
He's Good on Squirrels and Eat
in and She Could Spare
Him.

There is a man in Bozeman, Mon
tana, who will probably 60 through
life bewailing the injustice of the
draft board that certified him for
service, despite the fact that he pre-
scented a letter written by his wife
to prove that he had a dependent fam
lily.
Here is the letter:
"Dear United States Army: My
husband asst me to write a reko-
mend that he supports his family. He
can not read, so don't tell him. JUS
take him. He amt done nothing but
fiddle and drink lennon essence
since l married him eight years ago,
and I got to feed even kids of his.
Maybe you can get him to carry a
gun. He's good on squirrels and
eatin's Take him and welcum.
need the grub and his bed for the
kids. Don't tell him this, but jist take
hem."-New York Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10

Carlton 5. Coons, Elk Grove, N. Y.
Britton D. Harrison, Greenville, Tenn.
Adolph Hirsch, New York.
Carl P. Hoffman, Oregon City. Ore.
Clarence C. Kellogg, Decatur, III.
Patrick J.. Luby, Elizabeth, N. j.
William j.. Pinktoe, Christiana,
Tenn.
Alexander D. McTear, Wollaston,
Mass.
Missing in Action.
Private Louis R. Zeigra, Deep Riv-
err, Conn.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-10
GYPSY SMITH WITH Y. NJ. c. A.
WORLDS GREATEST EVANGELIST

AAo 4IA%Ao1
give been loving people all my life,
but l could shoot the kaiser and feel
that l was doing a favor to God. The
kaiser's God is my devil"
Gypsy Smith has been standing be-
sides the fighting men through all the
Crime of the trenches, making his
"machine-gun speeches" where the
big guns were rival orators.
"Every energy must be bent toward
stopping the Germans" he said in
New York recently. "The kaiser is a
beast. His people have been fed on
the belief that they must crush the
British empire, and then 'England's
spawn. the Americans We've got
to fight this war to a finish. We must
put the Germans where they are in
no position to do the world further
harm. Germany has shamed the soul
of the whole world"
"Going back?" he said, "Of course.
In a hospital in England talked with
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
kultur Incubators Are
AT 1t Again, Says Lauder
Scotch Comedian Warns Ro.
tarians Cermanism Must Be
Stamped Out

Harry Lauder warned America yes
terday to be ever on it's guard against
the Germans and their propaganda
lie declared that the Kultur incubators,
particularly certain German societies,
to-day are more dangerous than ever.
His plea that the United States be
not caught mapping again was made at
the Rotary Club luncheon at the Hotel
Astol, which was the largest gather~
ing in the clubs history. England
would not be caught mapping second
time, he asserted.
We are commencing reconstruction,
and we should give all our energy to
1t, more so even than during the war"
said Mr.. Lauder. zone Of the most i'm
portant tasks Of reconstruction should
be the determination, once and forever,
of all sources of German propaganda
to the last branches and down to the
last roots.
England intends to punish the Ger
mans for the 1900 British seamen
murdered by the U-boat pirates. When
an English seaman signs anything he
sticks 20 it, and the English seamen
are pledged not to let a German set
foot on a British ship for seven years.
The dock workers have sworn neither
to load nor unload a German ship for
seven years. Is the United States not
going to Go something? Those of you
here who believe the British are right
hold up your hands"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Ar t
Cheverell Manor House Art
Sale Draws Society Women
TO Clarke's Gallery

Many prominent society women were
among the bidders at Clarke's Art
Rooms yesterday, where the sale OF
the contents of Cheverell Manor House,
Hertfordshire, England, is taking
place
Mrs. Payne Whitney paid the high
price of $3.50 for an eighteenth CEN
tury steel cut fender of the Adams
period. The top price of the session
$3.50, was paid by Mrs. Percy Riving-
ton Tyne for mahogany bookcase of
the Chippendale period.
Other pieces of Chippendale furni-
ture which brought good prices were
a mahogany bookshelf, for which G.
H. Kinnicut paid 5000, and mahogany
writing desk which went to Mrs z. H.
Hutchins, jr. for $500. A fine piece
of early seventeenth century French
brocade, framed, was obtained by Mrs.
C.. Adams for $215. The amount re-
ceived yesterday was S10,675, making
a total up to date of S23,305. The sale
will continue to-day and tomorrow
Announcement is made that the AL
lied War Sales, now being held at the
American Art Galleries, Madison
Square south, will be open next Sun
day afternoon from until 5 o'clock.
Men in uniform are at all times ad-
mitted without charge. The general
admittance is 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13

Miss Hinkle Delights Large
A"dience-Breeskin, Violin
ist, in Recital

NINE. Florence Iiinkle, an old and
Always welcome friend in the concert
world, appeared yesterday afternoon in
a song recital at Aeolan Hall. Nine.
hinKle, IN admirable voice, gave pro-
Erammc OF much variety and interest.
Ot course, there was the opening
eE elassic group, in this case Handel's
:. Gooe Ialma consolata," Purcell's
..SS ..SSSweeter Than Roses" and Sacchmi's
Iont mon bonheur," in all of which
Nine: Hinkle displayed her fine com
mand of lcgato and a rayish;nu nn,;t,
of tone P"'''S
IN the second group were three new
songs, Fcvrier's lies Canaris de Yer
dun'fand Szulc's "Walcourt" and "Man-
doiine, and in the third four new num-
oers, Jan Broecx's Little brothers.
El,ullaby,"' I, Eleanor Marum's Roses
SSyohey Homer's "Iomelan and Oley
speaks "The Secret" Opening the final
groups; collection of folksones, was
me bee' arranged by Sam Endicott,
wnich, also sung for the first time,
ploved so dehghtful that it will surely
'e ,'unG oiten on programmes to come.
IN al that she did Nine. Hinkle
showed the taste which controls one
I ol the most even and purest voices
now to be heard in public. A greater
variety in her Interpretation and a
deeper feeling might indeed be wished,
put what she gives us in quality Of
voice and case of delivery is worthy
OF high praise.
She was greeted by a large audience.
"hieh m9. showered her with flowers.
Elias Breeskin, a violinist whose art
IS OF native brew, appeared last night
IN recital at Aeolian Hail. and proved
once more that there are violinists
other than the pupils of Leopold Auer.
=, Mr.. Breeskin is, perhaps, not as vet
tne mature artist that he will become
lie lacks little in breadth of stvle.
and there was last night at times a
sSllght uncertainty in intonation, but
his. warmth of tone, his command of
nuance and of color and his rhyth-
mic sense were all excellent. His play-
ing of the Sindng Suite was admi
Eaole, especially in the Presto. which
he gave really brilliantly.
Other numbers on his programme
were the Mendelssohn Concerto, Glaz-
ounow's Meditation" Arensky's Sere-
made, an old French gavotte arranged
by Carl Friedberg and the Paganini-
krclsler "Witches' Dance" CIV.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Jascha Heifetz Kept From
Concert by Influenza Attack

Jascha Heifetz. suddenly stricken
with influenza, was unable to appear
at tho concert given by the Symphony
Society yesterday afternoon at Car
ncgie Hall. His place was taken by
another young violinist, Raoul Vidas
who played Bruch's Concerto in G
minor.
Brahmss Symphony No. 3, ono Of the
finest of his compositions, was the
only number of the programme origi-
was retained. The. symphony is a
blend of strength and beauty. 1t has
sturdiness and granite force. elemen-
tai rhythmic sweep, melancholy that
is not dispensing, true melodic sim
plicity that makes an irresistible ap-
peal. The superb arrogance of the
opening is that Of master conscious
and exulting in his strength. The
close, with the momentary and spec
trail temperance of the first motive,
is voritable stroke Of genius. In
certain ways the performance left a
good deal to be desired There was d
general absence of vitality and glowing
warmth and the reading of the first
movement was not dramatic
Instead of Bourk's Fall of Noko-
mis-" d'Indy's "Istar" Variations and
Saint-Saens's symphonetic poem, "Phae-
ton" were played. In "Istar," d'Indy
employed a wealth of musical ideas.
The variations are rich in orchestral
expire sson.
Mr.. Vidas infused youth and poetry
and Latin intensity into Bruch's pro-
liX concerto. Barring slip or two
in ntonation, his performance was ex-
cellent. He will play again at the con-
cert tomorrow evening, when the same
programme will be repeated.
The society will give two special
concerts at Carnegie Hall on Thurs
day afternoon. December 10, and Sat
urday evening, December 21, with
Jascha Heifetz as soloist. The sale of
seats for these two concerts will open
tomorrow morning at the box Office.
K w.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
"omen's Party Dinner
VIII Open Conference
Frank p. Walsh, Col. William
ID. thompson and Raymond
Robbins Among Speakers
Ncic York Tribune
H0sj,,1,Ofon Ruron,t

4
Woshinoton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Trank p
Walsh, Colonel William B. Thompson,
mead of the Red Cross Mission to Rus
s'a; Raymond Robbins and Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley, chairman of the Consum-
ers' League. will speak at the suffrage
olnner at the headquarters Of the Ma
t'onal Woman's Party here Saturday
evening
Ihls dinner will be the opening So
clal event in the three day conference
OF the state officers of the party and
members of the advisory council.
Among other speakers will be the
Rev. Olympia Brown. pioneer sutfrag-
ist; Frederick O'Brien, of the food
administration; Mrs. Mary Moore For
rest, president of the Drama League; :;
Mrs. J. A. H. Hopkins, leader of the
New Jersey campaign against Senator
Baird, and Miss Elizabeth Gcrberding
of California;
A mass meeting will be held in the
National Theatre on Sunday afternoon
at which delegates will be appointed to
take part m demonstration arranged
for the following day to demand the
immediate passage of the suffrage
amendment by the Senate.
On Sunday evening there will be q
headquarters of the Woman's Party,
at which Mrs. Henry Atwater, as chair
man of the district branch, will be
hostess
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Opera

"L'Elisir d'Amore" was sung for the
third time this season at the Metropol-
itan last night.
Mr.. Caruso, of course, was the Mem
orino and sang the music with a
beauty of tone and of style which
made one regret that he ever should
turn from lyric parts. Nine. Hempel
was in excellent voice as Adna, as
was Miss Sparkes as Giannetta. Mr..
Scotti was his cid reliable Belcore, and
Mr.. Papin showed again his under
standing OF the music Of the mid
There was new Dulcamara in Pom
pilo Malastesta, who neither in song
l:or action caused any intense desire
to have him appear again.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
''Life's Dance" by Delius,
Is Philharmonic NoveIt,

The Philharmonic Society offered a
programme last night of variety calcn-
lated to give high degree of pleasure
TO devotees of orchestral music. There
was no solo'st, the programme consist
1ng OF Cornehus' Overture to "The
barber of bagdad," "Life's Dance"
by Erederick Delius, performed for
the first time in America; Brahms's
lovely Variations on Theme by Haydn
and the Tschaikowsky Symphony Path
e-tlque. The high point in interest
IN the evening, and in some respects.
the high point in the orchestra's per
1ormance, was reached in the Lelius
work, which was played with convic-
tlon and virtuosity that called forth
a tribute demanding Acknowledgement
from the whole body of players as weji
as the conductor.
Other orchestral works of this COM
poser have had performance here in
past years, but have not met with
remarkable success. From the time
when he first came forward. some
twenty years ago, he has been ac-
knowledged to be a musician of grasp
and originality, though his hearers
were at. first frank to say that thew
dld not understand him, and their com
ments indicate that they were un-
certain whether to acclaim him true
bA0PHeC VI Inc IuLure, or what in 1918
would be called Bolshevik. Some said
Have we really got so far that
Wagner, sounds like Mozart?" and
others held out hope of future under
standing by recalling that there was q
time when people said that in the
music Of Mozart there were too many
notes.
The work played last night is sym-
Phon,c poem, free in form, with a full
s nsrmonlc nom, structure and with passages
OF lovely melody. 1t abounds in vital
iVy, IN a sense Of spiritual struggle and
aspiration, with occasional fateful sug-
gest'ons and passages of contemplative
beauty. There is little that suggest is
national or racial background. Per
haps this is not surprising, for Delius
is a raan Of many nations and defles
classification
Born in Bradford, England. of Ger
mar, parents, he spent his young man
hood IN our own South, going from
there to 1eipsic, where, as one chron-
lcler puts it, he endured musical
studies" Later he lived some twenty
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
Cornell Speeds Up Work
With Four Terms Yearly

ITHACA. n y Dec. 12-To facili-
tate continuance of the education of
Cornell students serving in the army
or narvy, the university faculty has
decided to have four terms, instead of
the usual two, during the college year
1s1S-19, it was announced to-day.
Iinda1' tila new arrangement students
Will obtain credit for full year of
coIlege work between January l and
September L.
Tha Students Army Training Corps
is to be demobilized by December 81
and 1rsanv Of it's members will resume
the COURSES which they gave up in Oc-
, tObpr.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-13
One-Armed Soldiers Picked
AS Guards on 34th Street

Men who nave lost one arm in the
service will be afforded an opportunity
to use the other in guarding Thirty
fourth Street, Vivian Green. president
OF the board of directors of the Thirty
fourth Street Association, announced
yesterday
Mr.. Green said that the association
proposed increasing the force of spe-
cial patrolma1 which it maintains and
intended 20 use exclusively men who
had been manned in France.