davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
Montana Men
viii Move Up
MANY MEN ON THE DRAFT LIST OF CLASS IA
WILL FIND THEMSELVES IN CLASS Ia UNDER
NEW RULING OF PROVOST MARSHAL
GENERAL CROWDER.

Immediate reclassiication of Mon
tana's drafted men with special atten'
ton directed to Class IA and 2-B
Class 3-A, B and c and Class "A, is
directed in telegram received by Ad'
jutant General Phil Greenan from Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder, who
asserts that many men now in Class
"A belong in Class /. Re-examina'
tion under the new standards Of physi'
cal examination of all doubtful cases
is also directed with the particular
purpose of finding men physically fiji
for general military service who may
have been placed in one of the above
mentioned groups and of removing to
Groug, G as qualified for special and
many heretofore have been totally re.
jected or placed in the deferred RENE.
diable group"
Remedy is Yours"
"Classifications should be scientific.
$50 as to avoid the necessity Of pro
re%sdy %Sy. i; siy yours to spFRy n.
men in class one is about 81 per cent
lOI k1AO tVt01 uOulOCA ACSASVC4CuS 0Cu,
eral Crowder directs attention to the
fact that the percentage in Saltwater
and Wibaux is from Is to 20, while
Broadwater, Carbon, Dawson, Deer
Lodge, Fallon, Granite, Hill, Lincoln
Mineral, Musselshell, Prairie, Ravalli
Sheridan and Silver Bow show a per-
centage above 20 but below % 7-1O
while Beaverhead, Big Horn, Custer
Geagher, Phillips, Rosebud, Sanders
an dWheatland are abnormally high
bein gabove 35 per cent.
A general revision of classifcations
under the selective service act was
started today by Provost Marshall
General Crowder when he telegraphed
to the governors Of all states ordering
Investigations to determine the reason
for the small number of registrants ir
Glass / in some localities.
Thousands of men now in class
should be put in class / and 2, the
provot marshal said. The instruc.
. tions also ordered Investigations tc
determine if any men have been er'
roneously put in the upper classes
when they should have been placed ir
those lower down. 80
The lists of some boards show ar
average far below the national aver
age Of 28.7 per cent registrants ir
class l. Some boards even have faller
as low as 10 per cent.
It is expected the re-arrangemen
will bring into class l more thar
100000 men.
Cases where registrants were mar
ried after passage of the draft act
will be carefully considered, and j!
evidence warrants classification il
class /, boards will proceed to re
classify them. Married men whos'
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
cox BOUND OVER.

Henry w. Cox had a preliminary
hearing before Justice of the Peace
Rapp Thursday morning on a charge
of grand larceny on complaint of Sam
Haugland, and was bound over for
trial before the district court in the
sum of $1,000.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the defendant feloniously and will
fully with intent to steal did deprive
plaintiff of a certain amount of hay
to the value of 1927. Cox is a bar
tender at Nashua and has been at lib
erty on bond since the case was filed
April 3, 1918.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14

and l am defending seven and one
half miles of track.
~ am understanding that some 9TH
er railroad foreman are place in last
class on account for working U. S.
government. See what you can for
me do."
The board has placed the registrant
on the next list and he will 60 with
the boys the latter part of the month.
He will be given an opportunity to
look after few feet Of ground in
France and as one of the board said.
"His burden will be lightened from the
arduous duties Of looking after so
much territory as seven and one-half
miles,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14

Breur were held at Wolf Point Tues
day on charge of violating the Mann
White slave act. Their bond was placed
at $4,000. 1t is alleged the couple
came together from Williston, N. d.
The remark made by the woman to
the effect that she had lived in the
United States twenty-five years, but
still German, caused several hear
ers to demand an investigation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
MRS. ORA MCINTYRE SEEKS
NOMINATION FOR CLERK

Official announcement has been
made by Mrs. Ora Mcintyre for the
nomination for the office of county
clerk and recorder on the republican
ticket subject to the will of the people
at the primaries in August.
Mrs. Mcintyre was for some time
employed as clerk in the office of the
recorder and was considered an able
emplove of the office. For the past
several months Mrs. Mcintyre has
been engaged as society editor for
the Courier, but has resigned her po-
sition to make the race for the nomi-
nation.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
LOCAL BOARD GETS CALL.

The local draft board has received
call from the provost marshal gen.
eral directing it to issue a call for
eighteen men as laborers at the navy
yard, Bremerton, Wash. The men will
leave Glasgow July l and will be Sc
lected out those qualified for special or
limited service. The board also re-
ceived a call asking for volunteers for
seventy-fve men specially fitted for
plumbers, gas and steam filters, car
penters, horse trainers, stud grooms,
irrigation experts, farmers, cooks and
clerks for service at Fort Keogh, Mont.
This service is to be voluntary and the
men will receive a private's pay.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
SATURDAY RUBBER DAY
FOR GLASGOW PEOPLE
Viewing the Eclipse of the Sun
by the Moon was the Lead
ing Occupation.

Nearly everyone in Glasgow and
Valley county was on the lookout for
the big eclipse of the sun by the moon
last Saturday afternoon just before
5 O'Clock and nearly every little kid
as well as large number of their
elders was supplied with a piece of
smoked glass.
The phenomenon started little be-
fore 5 o'clock and continued until
nearly z o'clock when the shadow of
the moon began to obscure the bright
rays of the sun, but Glasgow was out
of range of a total eclipse and the
closest place where it was total, was
Denver, Colorado.
The shadow of the moon on the sun
first touched the earth in the Pacific
ocean near Japan and it passed so d.
rectly between the earth and the sun
that it swept diagonally across the
United States from the state of Wash
ington to Florida. The total time of
passage from coast to coast of Amer
lea was forty-seven minutes.
If eclipses of the sun were distrib-
uted over the earth with absolute fair
ness and regularity it would be about
400 years before Glasgow would get an
other; but since everything nature does
in one part of the heavens is inter-
ferred with trifle by something she
is pulling off in another corner, no.
body really knows when we'll have an
other like that we saw Saturday.
But eclipses are not shaken up and
shuffled so much but that predicting
them for hundred years or so in ad-
vance is easy-for healthy man with
strong mind who makes it his bust
ness of a lifetime.
."The Babylonians observed chat
eclipses are repeated in cycles of
eighteen years." said an old man in
front of the Courier office. "That is,
the path of the moons shadow strikes
at about the same latitude every eight
cen years, but it does not fall 1T the
same longitude. Instead of that, each
eighteen-year recurrence begins
throwing the shadow about where the
last one left off, and as each eclipse
covers about 120 degrees of longitude
three of these eighteen-year affairs
make a complete belt Of the earth
and then it begins all over again."
"But most of these eclipses are only
partial ?" was inquired.
GAS saros after saros is repeated
began the old man who looked like a
professor of science.
Introduce me to that word" saiG
a Courier reporter. ut sounds like
the, name for an Egyptian cigarette
made of Turkish tobacco grown In
Virginia and rolled by a Greek in 8
factory at Saratoga Springs
"Saros is the name astronomers use
to indicate this cycle of eclipses every
eighteen years." said the old + an
"Now. each saros grows closer or far.
ther from totality and goes through
the whole progression from cne tc Ia
to another thousand years.
But you mustn't get the idea tha,
these eclipse belts are cut and hcmmet
to measure and fitted tightly int
place. They travel up and down anS
around bit, like the belts If fashio,
which are worn about the knees or tn,
chest, according to the whirs If tn,
saros, or of Sara herself. That's VIII,
nobody in Glasgow or out Of it know
when we'll have another total eclipse
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
DEATH OF LUMBERMAN.

Word was received in Glasgow this
week of the death of R. J. Piper Of the
Piper-Howe Lumber company of
Minot. The funeral was held last
Saturday at Minot. The local office
of the company was closed Saturday
afternoon in honor of Mr.. Piper's
death.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
ENLARGE ARMY BANDS.

Acting on suggestion of Gen.
Pershing an order has been issued in
creasing each regiments band from
% to so members. Band leaders hav-
ing had more than five years. military
experience as band leaders will be
made first lieutenants; those with less
than five years. experience will be
made second lieutenants.
Beside enlarging the bands bugle
and rum corps will be added to each
regiment. Each corps will include the
company buglers of it's regiment, and
not more than 13 drummers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
SHOEMAKER ANNOUNCES
FOR CLERK NOMINATION

County Clerk and Recorder W. B
Shoemaker has announced his can
didacy for the nomination on the re.
publican ticket for county clerk anc
recorder to succees ktfhself at the ap.
preaching primary election.
Mr.. Shoemaker is the present incum.
bent and has earned the record as hav.
ing made a most efficient county off
cial and of giving the duties of the
office his most earnest and conscien-
tious efforts at all times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
COUNTY DRAFT BOARD
COMPLETES SELECTION
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVENTY ONE BOYS FROM
VALLEY COUNTY WILL LEAVE THE LATTER
PART OF JUNE FOR MILITARY TRAINING
AT CAMP LEWIS.

Following is the list of the names
OF persons who will be included in The
call for the latter part of June. some
minor adjustments may still have tt
be made, but anyone whose name an
pears on this list may know that +.
will be called.
These III names have been selecter
out Of the 80 that must still be sen,
to fill Valley county's quota of tn,
call that was made some time ago
The remaining 139 will be called a
needed:
Order
Number
594-Edward Blommel
657-Anton Pilot
1223-Jacob Baer
1228-John B. McInnery
124O-George Remele
1242-Lester Hostwet
124SR Eugene F. w. Healy
1251-Dettleff Week
1261-Peter James Reinbold
1271-Guy Alexander Miller
13O2-Thomas Christopherson
1321-Walter Lemke
1325-Donald B. Galusha
13T-John G. Berg
1329-Joseph M. McIntee
1331-William A. Primus
l332-Christ Emilson
1337-William Larson
l343-George Astor
1344-Joseph L. Bernauer
135O-Christ Sobba
1352-Fremont Gideon
1354-Ray J. Bergeron
135-Ewald Lissack
1363-Carl J. Dahl
1364-Gustav Kantrud
1372-Mathew Biederman
1376-Adolph Ausenhus
1377-Oscar Dever
1387-Walter w. Shaffman
1393-Antonio Bono
1396-Severt Sherry
1399-John Holt
14O0-Frank John Forest
14O8-Charles Hanlon
1409-Jacob Lauer
l412-Clarence Pontius
1414-Louis Honrud
1422-Milton B. Demming
1425-Rasmus G. Birkelow
1426-Milt Jones
1428-Perley Pike
| 1446-Knute Rein
Continued on page four).
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
FSE B!!g! SENATE {SgR
Announcement First Made at
Malta This Week by Close
Friend of Doctor.
PROMINENT As REPUBLICAN LEADER
Political Pot Has Started to Boiling
in Montana and Several An.
n0uncements Have Already
Been Made.

From a report received from re-
liable sources in Malta, there is no
question but that DR.. Oscar NJ. Lam
strum of Helena, will be a candidate
for United States senator on the re-
publican ticket this fall.
DR.. Lanstrum needs no introduce
tions to those who have made their
residence in Montana for any length
of time as he has been identified
among the leaders of the republican
party of Montana since it first took
on the habiliments of statehood.
The news that DR.. Lanstrum has
consented to make the race for the
United States senate was hailed with
delight by republicans of Valley
county and this section of the state.
who see in him q standard bearer
that will lend strength to the ticket
and an assurance of general success
for the republican party throughout
the state.
A number of prominent republicans
of the state have announced their
candidates. for the various state
offices and an added interest seems
to pervade the ranks of the party
for the coming election with a re-
assurance of victory for the entire
ticket.
Lee Dennis has already filed for
railroad commissioner, and George
P. Porter of Butte has filed for state
auditor and C. ]. McAllster of Kali
ispell is contemplating running for
state auditor.
For congress in the western dis
trict a number of persons are talked
Of among them Frank Linderman.
In the eastern district, Carl Ridrick
of Lewistown, John Oliver from Car
Ter county, and R. G. Linebarger of
Havre.
For associate justice of the supreme
court the name of L. l.. Galloway of
Great Falls is favorablv mentioned
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
DANCE AT NASHUA.

A big dance will be given at Nashua
Saturday, night and the Glasgow Or
music. This musical organization is
rapidly acquiring an enviable reputa-
ton as a purveyor of dance music that
would compel one-legged man to at
tempt a few stunts in the sartorial
and terpsichorean art.
Everyone is invited to attend the
big. dance at Nashua Saturday night
and have a good time in the healthful
activity of tripping the light fantastic.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
CHANNELL LIKES GLASGOW.

c. H. Channell, formerly Of Great
Falls has been appointed manager
of the Glasgow Vulcanizing company
with headquarters next to the post
office and will control the local busi-
ness for the company:
Mr.. Channel is live wire and a
valued addition to the industrial in
terests of the city and is considered a
booster wherever he goes. He says he
has become greatly endeared to Glas-
Cow and it's people and considers him
self as fortunate in being assigned to
such a live community. He is well
coined to the city Of Glasgow and his
kind sentiments are appreciated.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14

TANGO POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE
Postmaster A. S. Opheim at Op-
helm has been notified that the post
office at Tango will be discontinued on
June Is, 1918. The office at Opheim
has been instructed to receive, deliver
and account for the mails addressed
to Tango after that date.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
DIVORCES GRANTED.

The following DEGREES of divorce
were issued this week by Judge Hurry:
Fay S. Fitzgerald from Thomas A.
Fitzgerald on the grounds of deser-
tion and cruelty.
Walter C. Markle from Jennie E.
Markle and C. C. Nelson from Nora
Nelson. The Nelson's were married in
May, 1917 at Culbertson and the plain
tiff is now a resident of Wolf Point,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
CHILD BADLY SCALDED.

lie HUE CllIlu Ol MT. ana MIS-. Ole
Fagerhaugh residing near Roanwood
which was brought to the Deaconess
hospital last week, suffering from
burns received by being accidentally
scalded by boiling water, is reported
as recovering rapidly under the ex-
pert care of attendants at the Dea-
coness hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14
WILL SPEAK AT RALLY

WILL SPEAK AT RALLY.
In answer to an urgent request Mrs.
Ora Mcintyre and Dan Mckay will
deliver addresses at the patriotic rally
to be held at the Galpin school house
tomorrow, Saturday, June Is.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-06-14

Be sure to attend the Women's Pat
riotic show at Orpheum tonight.
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28

-. far75raant4 par# rs.f4e So We
Mt ovar ans afsaa.a tsrm out and
.aak fhe trench Hut ten our Guns
haa 10 stop because Nc we're In range.
and the turks brought M reinforce
fa4nts from other parfS Of tht Inc aud
va v.era driven back after holding
heir frrf.-b All afternoon II was
about afty-efty though. for when they
reinforced one nart If the line some
~ our troops would break through in
saafler nart
IT,, ,f,ht th..-o ,.as tsr-n5l., Rim
60. $50 u W. -..py - cloud
~. W. 40 an - v,+er We
,...,,..3 ~, 80 ,,,....,. t,a s.r.at
49,. -, - r,,,f.sy 80. ,ir5z,,-r...4
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- -a4-.5.= .5.,f-..-+t, 5.=r,.zl= TN
5,ri.. n, ~ h...h ,,nar s,,,. 800
examines af ~. fr.ali,hnsvs of sbaIts
1.f.r, v... i...., s,ri.... ~ r,.,,l... ..,-
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rs tra,hIas ~ aTa hay NM nv
yc-e f~.t ob,pt over for tEsra ,yas n
a-gh ~ ~, 49, {,-s,5,,+ 49,, ,..,I,1
=. ~, ~,
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28

/ slipped my bayonet into n Turk and
more glad when l saw another one
coming. guess | saw red all right,
Each time | thought, -Mayhe you are
the one who did poor old Murray"
And | could see Murray as he looked
when they took him down from the
storehouse wall. Then | would stick
another one.
The others from the Cas.ard were
red-hot, too, and they went at the
Turks In great style. There was
nothing TO complain about in the why
they fought. but wished that we had
had few more boys from the Foreign
Legion with us. l think we would have
gone eienr on through to CONSTANT
Dople
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
CHAPTER XIII.
Iir1eys. hnzacs and poiius.

One night. while We were expecting
an attack. the word was passed down
the line to have the wire cutters ready
and 10 use haNeaets only Tor the hrst
part OF the attack, for We were to Try
and take the hrst enemy trench e5
surprise The first trench was only
about eighty yards away. our big guns
opened up and at zero we climbed out
and followed the curtain OF fire too
closely, II seemed 70 me.
But the harrage stopped too soon.
as 1t does sometimes, and there were
plenty of Turks LETT. We We're half
way across when they saw us and
hard. They pounded nj US rs we came
ON until we We're given the order 10
retire, almost rs We were on then-
what was istt OF Us.
As we turned and started back the
Turks rushed out 10 eounter-attaek Us,
the first OF them busy with bombs.
Then l trtpped over something ana
rolled around White and then So"
II was Philippe Pierre Ills LETT leg
was dangling. cloth and flesh and al
shot away and the leg hanging 10 the
rest Of him by shred. Two or three
Of our men who were on their WAY
back TO our trenches trlpped over me
rs | tried 10 get ZIP, and then shell
exploded near by and thought l had
got 1t sure, but II was only the rocks
he
Finally was able TO stand up. So
I slung my rifle over one shoulder
and got Philippe Pierre up on III.
other, With his body from the waist
up hanging over my back. 50 that
| could hold his wounded leg on. ane
started back, There vas only one or
two Of our men left between the
trenches. our machine guns were nj
Il hard and the Turks We're firing and
bombing TT full speed.
l had not gone more than two or
three PAGES when l came across
another of our men. wounded In scy-
eral places and grooming away Mt a
great rate. Philippe Pierre was not
saying word, but the other chap
did enough for the two of them. One
with my rifle and pack, over the rough
ground and the harhed wire l had Il
20 through. So | told this fellow,
whose name | cannot remenber-1
never did know him very well-that /
would come back fer him. and went
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
PROVEN SWAMP ROOT
AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms Of kidney and bladder
troubles are often very distressing and
leave the system IN a run down condition.
The kidneys seem to suffer most. as al
most every yletim complains OF lame back
and urinary troubles winch should ut be
neglected. these danger signals often
lead to more dangerous kidney troubles.
DIR. ktlmer's swamp Root which. SO
many people say. soon heals aud strength
ems the kidneys, is a splendid kidney.
liver ana bladder medicine, and. beng
an herbal compound. has gentle heal
ing effect an the kidneys, which is al
most immediately noticed in most cases
by those who use It.
\ tnal viii convince anyone who may
be in need oi H. Better get bottle from
your neares. drug store, and start treat.
mcnt az once,
However. if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Or.
hlimer / -, Rnghamton. y. Y. for a
sample bottle When writing be sure and
mention this paper.--Adv
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
The Buildino of Life

Life Is building. 1t rises slowly
day by day, through the years. Every
new lesson we learn lays a block on
the edlfice which Is rising silently with
in us. Every experience. every touch
of another life on ours, every influence
that iInpresses us, every book we read,
every conversation We have. every act
of our commonest days, adds some
thing to the invisible building. r.
Miller.
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
CHAPTER xIl.-Continued.

~, ,,,. r,o, .,,,. sou, ,lI ~ a., o+to,l-
,,.hieh ,,., a,ta,a a,ar ,,iIas of
t,r,,,d but a,ri,tr the thra. weeks
,.as !, ,ba tra,,ahss ~ ,ha eailf,aii
,,rt,,.,,i, ~, ,,,.,4, fur ,-,.,,,i ,+t,c,-..
49,, ,,,,,,..-s,, l-,,,,,,--
,,,,,o,.oi ,,..ot ,ha,.-ar, H., 1s,.t
800 !, are..,iyoa ILL., H. a,h..,.s
FIRST como thrao lines of Whit y551
,,iabt colt ornnodtars tha,f,h .fhav ars
not ,t.tas 81. az ,h.=afa# t.f,I4.s.s
.-,..,,,aai.-s .eel - l.. rE.. ~. H.
,,5,..d /, sl,t,,,isb far,,a,i5,, which
,,o.,,S tb,t over, MN j. thre. ,=a,az
fr,, a., ,,o,+ ~ ,,,.4.,=.} ,,,,f,z
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W. INC os''' ~ '''s.s'
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The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
Have a Clear Skin,

Make Cudenra Soup your everyday
toilet soap and assist II now and then
by touches Of Cutieura Ointment to
soften, soothe and heal. For free
samples address "Guttcura, Dept. Y.
Boston" At druggists and by mail
Soap -, Ointment - and 50,-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
RHEUMATISM PAINS

Are quickly relieved by applying
yacher- Balm. Try &c Jar or tube
If you cannot get II locally write TO
+. W. Nncher. Inc. New Orleans, La.
Adv,
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS.

Every woman takes great pride In
having her home we'll kept. in having
the family wash done early in the
week Good bluing is needed even
more than good soap BE sure to use
Red Cross Ball Blue.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
FOB TOoThAChE

Nothing gives quicker relief than
Vacher-Balm. 1t is harmless. 25c In
jars or tubes. Made by L. w. Vacher.
Inc, New Orleans, La. Adv.
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28

or TIM great quantity OF SILK pro-
dueed lay china aud Japan, two-thirds
liz retained for home use
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
Money-Minded.

"Well, I've got a commission"
"Good How much per cent ?"-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
No w onder.

What smooth look the convict
yonder has"
Naturally He has Just been
Ironed"
The Dermott news., 1918-11-28
AS II Were.

The turtle is ~ uuSocable critter."
10 SPEAK. Louisville Courial-Journal.