davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-05
SALE.
]. l.. Truscott,
Plaintiff.
Va.

]. L. Truscott,
Plaintiff.
vs..
]. H. Weisz,
Defendant.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front (northl door Of the court hous
in Glasgow, Valley county, Montana,
on the goth day cf>July, 1918, at 1920
ing described property:
The northwest quarter INV " and
the north half Of the southwest quar-
ter In Y sw ~ Of section numbered
t~hirty-six 1857; the east half Of the
northeast quarter (e u ne W Of the
section numbered thirty-fve (35) all
in township numbered thirty-five 1851
north of range numbered forty-two
(42) east Montana meridian.
C. W. POWELL,
Sheriff.
H. H. SEELEY,
Deputy Sheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-05
Earl moran,
Plaintiff.

All persons claiming any interest in
Or lien upon the real property here
in described or any part thereof,
Defendants.
The state of Montana to all per-
sons claiming any interest in or lien
upon the real property herein des-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-05
Decided Land Bargains
Humphrey Land ( Loan Co.
Glasgow, Montana

Glasgow, Montana
No. Is. 356 acres 1a miles west of Nashua, all
fenced, 223 acres cultivated, (has been) As now under
cultivation, 70 acres tame grass, log buildings, 80 acres
under irrigation project, milk River). This is one of the
best farms in the Milk River Valley, close to school, and
market. Price per acre $500. Cash and terms.
No. II. West ", southwest IA, section 26, northeast
IA and east " southeast "A, section ~, township % north,
range Al. 800 acres, 100 acres under the pillow, frame
house, granary, barn all fenced, good WE'LL 2a miles
from school and town. Price $5,000.0o, part cash and
terms.
No. 20. Southeast "A, section IS, township 20, north
range AZ. 100 acres, 70 acres under cultivation, good well,
frame house, barn, well. Incumbrance $1,000, which pur-
chaser would assume. Price less incumbrance $4,000.
One-half cash, balance terms.
No. 81. East ", northwest ~, and west ", north
east v, section SO. township 20, north range AZ. 100
waited, pasture 4 miles from school, well, IL miles from
Nashua, on main road, nearly all tillable. ~1ncumbrance
of $1,1O0, which purchaser would assume, price less in
cumbrance, $2,8O0.O0.
No. Is. Southwest IL, section Is, township 81, north
range Al. 100 acres, 2R miles south of Nashua. $50
acres under cultivation, small house, barn, all fenced, fine
farm, close to school, level, one of the finest grain farms
in the South Bench. Price per acre $500. Terms can
be arranged for part.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-05
AUTHOR IN FRANCE.

Charles M. Towne, who became
famous when he wrote 1.-THE Foolish
Dictionary" is in France doing his
"bit" as a Y. M. C. A. war work Sec
rotary at the front.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-05
SIMMONS.

In the district court of the seven
teenth judicial district of the state of
Montana, in and for the county of
Valley.
George Earl Moran,
plaintiff
The sun., 1918-10-08
DISCARDED CLOTHES
DRIVE LAGS SADLY
Roosevelt Suggests Gifts by
Boys Entering War Service.

Col Theodore Roosevelt suggested
yesterday that men who take Off civilian
apparel TO don navy blue and olive drab
should give their discarded clothes to
the Red Cross for the Belsians. who arc
in such dire need. Following is his
letter TO the clothing collection commit
tee for Delglans and the French OF oc-
cupied France:
You informed me that Mr.. Hoover
had cabed Mr., Davidson that 10000. 900
French and Belglans behind the lines
are In desperate need OF clothing. and
that unless Americans come to their aid
they will suffer frightfully this winter.
II earnestly hope that every man and
woman will send all clothing that can
be spared. We will certainly do our
part at Oyster Bay.
IT wonder II It would not be possible
that the boys who take OF civilian
clothes to wear Uncle Sans uniform
might give their old clothes for this
purpose"
II is feared that New York city will
not be able 10 raise the quota of 100
tons Of clothing assigned 10 il. The
drive ends tomorrow and the original
goal has not been reached. The first
five days netted only thirty tons.
The laundries have just begun to make
their reports OF clothing gathered and
the women's wear houses have taken on
a new squirt. So there Is still hope that
New York will register 100 per cent. or
more.
The sun., 1918-10-08
INFLUENZA SPREADS
OYER MANY STATES
Schools, Churches, Saloons and
Dance Halls Closed to
Curb Disease.
THOUSANDS OF NEW CASES
All Forces Of American Red
Cross Modified in Fight
ing Malady.

Tho epidemic OF influenza and pneu-
monia continues TO spread in many
States Orders have been issued closing
schools. churches. dance halls and even
saloons. state Boards OF Health rs well
as municipal authorities are adopting
these measures in the hope OF stopping
the sweep Of the disease. which Is rap
idly spreading over the country.
Reports from camps and environments
show a total Of 10000 influenza cases.
17.1oe pneumonia cases and 1910 deaths
since the disease became epidemic on
September 10.
All the forces OF the American Red
Cross were mobillzed yesterday to COM
bat the disease. Surgeon-Gc General Blue
of tho Public Health Service in WASH
ington advised the closing Of schools and
places OF amusement where State Boards
OF Health have been unable to stop the
progress OF the epidemic.
The State Department OF Health of
New Jersey issued orders yesterday TO
all local health boards In the State TO
. close all churches, theatres, movins
picture houses. dance halls. saloons.
soda fountains and other places where
numbers OF people congregate."
The sun., 1918-10-08
WHITMAN AND SMITH
PLAN STATE DASHES
Both win Campaign After
Liberty Drive Ends.

The political campaign, which so far
has failed to sink deeply Into the minds
Of the public, Is expected to receive more
attention after the Liberty Loan drive Ia
ended. Both Gov. whitman. the Repub-
lican candidate, and Alfred Il. Smith. the
Democratic nominee, will make whirl-
wind dashes through some Of the up
state circuits for week. They will re-
turn to this city the last week OF the
campaign and until election day. Mo-
vember s, they will be competing with
each other for the ballots OF the metro
politan voters 49,.
Gov. whitman,s special train Will
leave ,weehawken on Monday morning,
October FL. He will speak Mt Haver-
straw, Cornwall. Sewburgh and Kings
ton during the day. and Will have
night meeting at Poughkeepsio. Albany,
Binghamton and numerous other places
will be visited later.
Mr.. Smith will start up State to-,nor-
row. On Thursday he will be in SYRIA
cuee for the meeting Of the Democratic
State Committee Friday night he will
speak at a dinner held by motion picture
interests In this city, and the following
day win lead the Board of Aldermen in
the Liberty Day parade.
The regular campaign tour OF the
Democratic candidate will start at Bling
hamton on Monday night, October FL.
This is the home Of Harry c. Walker,
candidate for Lieutenant Governor. He
then will go to Elmira, Buffalo and other
cities.
The trip will be made with squadron
of automobiles and arrangements are be-
ing made for day meetings In towns and
cities on the route.
The sun., 1918-10-08
COWBOY ANNOUNCES
VOLUNTARY CALLS
Openings for Draft Regis
trants Listed.

Martin Conboy. local director of the
draft, gave out a statement yesterday
announcing a number OF voluntary in
duction calls. He said that registrants
interested in the calls which are enumer-
ated hereafter should communicate i'm
mediately with their local draft boards
on or before October 10. Entertainment
will take place October 10. The calls
follow:
al. Three hundred and fifty white
men qualified for general military SER
vice, having at least a grammar school
education or its equivalent. for Cornell
University for instruction as automobile
mechanics. blacksmiths, horseshoers
machinists. sheet metal workers, sur
veyors and telephone linemen.
"2. Four hundred white men qualified
for general military service. for New
York State College for Teachers. Albany.
Same qualifications as to education
These registrants are to be instructed as
automobile mechanics. carpenters, motor
cycle repairmen. machinists, radio oper-
ators, pipe filters and typographical
craftsmen.
"3. Two hundred white men qualified
FOR general military service. for Oswego
Normal School. Oswego. Same qualifi-
cations as 10 education. These regis
trants are TO be instructed as automobile
mechanics, blacksmiths, machinists, pine
filters, craftsmen, wheelwrights me-
chanics and telephone linemen.
~. Two hundred and fifty white men
qualified for general military service, for
Rochester Agricultural and Mechanical
College, Rochester. Same qualifications
as to education. These registrants are
to be instructed as automobile me-
chanics. blacksmiths. carpenters. cleo
tricians. machinists. radio operators and
sheet metal workers"
The sun., 1918-10-08
EXPERTS TELL PERIL
OF FUMES ON DRIVE
Guinea Pigs Died in Homes
Facing River, Chemist
Declares.

DR.. Hermann NJ. Biggs, State Commits
yesterday in the Academy Of Medicine OF
complaints by residents OF the upper
West Side OF gas and smoke fumes
caused by tho Hudson river factories.
The West End Society laid before the
Commissioner number of detailed re-
ports to substantiate assertions that the
fumes are not only disagreeable. but In
furious to health. These reports were
supported by witnesses.
The factories along the Hudson were
represented by counsel. who stated that
tho owners are anxious TO cooperate
with the Commissioner and the West
Side residents in finding an antidote for
the fumes, and also that witnesses from
Chicago will testify as to the methods
tried there.
Chemical analysts said they have
discovered poisonous ingredients In the
fumes blown over certain parts OF River
side Drive and the West Side and that
the same ingredients have been found In
fiues OF the factories.
DIR. A. ]. p. Pacini. a physiological
chemist testified that he had placed
guinea pigs in a number OF Riverside
Drive homes. The pigs became diseased
and died. he testified. from poisoning by
a specific corn proteid.
DR.. Biggs suggested that DR.. Cope
land, Health Commissioner. might make
a careful investigation and report. lie
said that DIR. Pac,nis findings were OF
no startling a nature that they should
not be accepted as final until oorrobo-
rated. He said he would call another
hearing soon.
The sun., 1918-10-08

And these conditions are met" DR..
Copeland explained.
Each child Is examined for symptoms
every morning Immediately after arriv-
ing at school. There are talks by doc
tors and teachers on health subjects.
General sanitary conditions are looked
into each day. Nurses and the Depart
ment OF Child Hygiene visit the homo Of
every child who stays out Of school to
ind out II the child or a member of its
family Is Ill. Fairgrounds are super
vised. No dry sweeping Is permitted and
school buildings must be properly VEN
tilated.
"If these schools were closed ana
100000 children we're sent home" DIR.
Copeland said, "they would play in con-
gested streets and run the risk of con-
tracing the disease. II is the consensus
Of opinion OF those in the department far
more able to speak than / that in the
present state or the epidemic Il would
be unwfse to close the schools"
Reports received at the Office OF the
Public Service Commission concerning
the working OF DIR. Copeland's regula-
tons fixing hours for work and play 80
that overcrowding in subway and al"
and surface cars will be lessened indi-
Gated "that the mornings traffic was II
anything somewhat eased UP by the ef-
feet OF the Health Departments order"
The rush hour crowds. morning and
night. were handled by the Interborougil
and New York Consolidated systems
without any apparent trouble.
Forty-seven deaths from influenza and
pneumonia were reported yesterday In
Bayonne. The total number of deaths
ascribed to the epidemic there in the
past ten days is 140. OF the victims
twenty-seven lived in the foreign dis
trict- Five priests in Bayonne are III
with the disease.
Alfred Cunningham, the eighteen
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs Christopher
Cunningham, Sr, of Radnor road, ia
maica Estates. L. l., died yesterday in
st. Mary's Hospital, Jamaica. His death
was ascribed to influenza, contracted at
an officers training camp at Villa Nova,
Pa.
The public schools of Montclair, N. J.,
were ordered closed yesterday in an ef-
fort to stamp out influenza About 400
cases of influenza and 20 Of pneumonia
have been reported. The health officials
say the disease is now under control
The sun., 1918-10-08
RED CROSS AID Modified.
Nurses EnrOlled and Supplies
Ready to Fight Grip.

WASHINGTON, Oct THE American
Red Cross has decided to mobilize all its
forces In an effort to combat the in
fiuenza epidemic. Instructions to this
effect were sent to-day to all Red Cross
chapters. The great organization will
work in cooperation with the Public
Health Service and State Boards OF
Health. 1t will enrol narses for the
campaign and will freely use its ac-
cumulated hospital supplies. A call will
be Issued for women to go into homes
where mothers and housekeepers have
teen stricken.
In a further effort to curb the spread
OF the disease SUPERINTENDENT Blue of
the Public Health Service suggested to-
day TO all State Health officers that
schools and places OF amusements be
closed and all public meetings be dis
continued in all places where the malady
has become prevalent.
Reports to-day to the Public Health
Service showed both that the disease Is
spreading and that the number of cases
reported where 1t had been prevalent
heretofore is increasing.
Conditions seemed to be improving in
the army camps OF the country where
fewer new cases OF influenza were re-
ported during the forty-eight hours end
ing at noon. Pneumonia in the camps
continued to increase with 1852 new
cases and 1883 deaths reported since
Saturday.
The sun., 1918-10-08
ENSIGN IS KILLED
ON US. SUBMARINE
Two Other Men Injured by Ex-
plosion and Resulting
Fire Here.

Ensign William J. Shartley was killed
and I.ieutenant-Comn1an der Albert Ire
vor and Electrician Still were injured by
an Internal explosion on board the sub
marine O-5 here Saturday, 1t became
known, last night through an official
announcement by the Navy Department
at Washington. 4 board of inquiry has
been named to investigate the accident,
the exact cause OF which IL unknown,
according to Washington authorities.
The. three officers were below when
there was a sudden report and a sheet
OF flame filled the compartment In
which they were. Other members OF
the crew, disregarding danger, rushed TO
their assistance. despite the fire that fol-
lowed the explosion. Ensign Shartley
was dead when his body was taken
from the compartment. The two others,
severely burned. were taken to n naval
hospital. where II is said there Is a
good prospect of their recovery.
1t is not believed the hull Of the sub
parine was damaged. The work of
refitting her for immediate service is
underway.
The sun., 1918-10-08
POLICE TO MARCH FOR LOAN.
Parade Wednesday Might VIII
Mark Opening of Their Drive.

Plans for the Police Department drive
TO obtain subscriptions OF s50,0O0.000 for
Liberty bonds were made public last
night by Fourth Deputy Police Commits
sioner Wallis. The campaign will open
with n parade tomorrow night In which
will march the Mayor, tho Police Com
missioner and their official families, and
the men OF the Police Department as
well as the Police Reserve.
They will start at 10th street and
Broadway. will continue down Broad
way. and disband at Thirty fourth street
AFTER being reviewed by the Mayor and
the Commissioner from automobiles be-
tween Thirty-fourth and Thirty fifth
streets. on Broadway. Five floats have
been prepared. and the line OF march
will be illuminated with red and green
lights and the rays OF searchlights
mounted OH floats.
More than 500 members OF "the finest"
who are in the Government service and
are on leave will escort the department
service flag bearing 500 stars.
The sun., 1918-10-08
5,476 CASES IN As HOURS.
hay State Reports Incre ase, WITH
37S Deaths From Grin,

Boston, Oct, THE total number of
new cases Of influenza reported to the
State Board OF Health at noon to-day
for the previous forty-eight hours was
5.476. There were 37S deaths during
the same period. These reports came
from eighty-two cities and towns, In
Guiding Boston. New Bedford suffered
the largest increase, having 726 new
cases and twenty four deaths. worces-
ter reported 425 new cases. Fltchburg
Az and Pittsfield 23S.
William C. Woodward. Health Com
missioner of Boston, promulgated to-
day an order, effective tomorrow, re-
curing all retail stores. with the eN-
ception of drug stores, not to open be-
fore 10 A. n. and TO close at G:l5 I. NJ.
Business offices are requested to close
at p. NJ. The rule was made In the
hope of relieving congestion and lessen
ing the danger OF contagion.
The sun., 1918-10-08
GRIP CLOSES JOHNS HOPKINS.
Plans for Cardinal Gibbons's Jubi-
lee Fete Abandoned.

BALTIMORE, Oct. - Seventy-seven
deaths from pneumonia following infiu-
enza we're reported at Camp Meade in
the last twenty-four hours. according to
an announcement to-day. The new cases
OF influenza numbered 297 and of pneu-
monia 255.
Johns Hopkins University. taken over
by the Government for army training
purposes. was closed to-day for a week
on account of the epidemic,
The public reception in connection with
tho celebration of Cardinal Gibbons's
golden jubilee as Bisnop, planned for
the 2lst. has been abandoned.
Loyola College was closed to-day be-
cause OF the epidemic.
The sun., 1918-10-08
ROCKEFELLER PICKS
WAR WORK OFFICERS
Announces Men Who Will d.
rect Coming Campaign.

John d. Rockefeller, Jr., chairman of
the Greater New York United War
Work campaign, said yesterday that the
organization was practically complete,
with the exception OF the general COM
mittee Of 100, which win DO announced
in few days.
Mfr. Rockefeller announced the list of
officers OF the organization, which has
It's headquarters In ESQ Fifth avenue, as
follows:
Chairman. John ID. Rockefeller. Jr. /;
associate chairmen, Albert q. Milbank
and Robert Adamson honorary vice
chairmen. George +. Baker. Henry e.
Frick Ebert II. Gary, Adrian Iselin.
]. p. Morgan and Jacob Schiff council
lors, George w. Perkins, William G..
Breed and Seward Prosser.
The Merchantmen, representing the
seven organizations united for the cam
paign, are as follows: Y. II. C. A., Will
lam Fellowes Morgan; Y. w. C. A.. Mrs.
James 8. Cushman National Catholic
War Council OK. OF c., ex-Justicc Nor
gan j. O'Brien; Jewish Welfare Board,
Mortimer l.. Schiff; War Camp Com
munity Service. Mrs. Il. II. Hartman
American Library Association. Frank A.
Vanderlip; Salvation Army. George Cor
don Battle.
Campaign directors for the seven or
ganizations in the order given above
are: Charles s. Ward. Miss Mary Johns
Hopper. r. X. Thomson. i. L. Goldwas-
ser, c. W. Lee. Leo l.. Redding and Col.
W. A. Mcintyre.
Treasurer, Cleveland II. Dodge; as
sistant treasurer. National City Bank Of
New York; executive secretary. Walter
I. Diack; office manager, Buchanan
Houston.
Tho borough chairmen are: Manhat-
tan, John u. Rockefeller, Jr. Brook
tyn. IL. c. Twitchell; Queens, Richard
Newcomb: Bronx, r. w. Lawrence
Richmond, Walter w. Price.
The sun., 1918-10-08
Volunteers to Nurse
Called by Copeland

DIR. ROYAL s. COPELAND,
Commissioner of Health, is
sued last night the following
urgent call for nurses to care for
influenza patients in the city
hospitals:
people Of this town are suf-
fering for want Of nursing care.
The army has taken thousands Of
nurses from New York, and
within the past twenty-four
hours has ordered to active duty
outside the city every available
army nurse. The civil population
is in desperate need. Whether
graduate or non-graduate, will
not every woman with q knowl-
edge Of nursing volunteer for
service?
apply at the Department
Of Health, 139 Centre street, or
telephone the department,
Franklin $780,"
The sun., 1918-10-08
FIVE ASSAULT POLICEMAN.
Beat and shoot Him With His own
Club ana Gun in Hoboken.

Suffering from two bullet wounds in
his abdomen. one in his left arm. lace
rated scalp and other injuries, Policeman
William Gudehuss. Hoboken. lie in the
Jersey City Hospital in serious condl-
ton as the result Of a fight early yes
terday with five men az Clinton and
Seventh streets, Hoboken.
Gudehuss says he was attacked by five
men when he demonstrated with two
men and a woman who were acting in 4
disorderly manner. One man beat him
over the head with his own club. while
another fred Ave shots from the police
mans revolver. three OF which took eff
feet. Three arrests have been made
Residents Of Hoboken regard the at
tack as proof that the city is tnsuffici-
entity patroned. The force has been so
depleted by the army drafts that only
six patrolmen are on duty at night
The sun., 1918-10-08
GREET GREEK PRELATE.
of Athens Guest at
Episcopal synod Hall Dinner.

The Metropolitan of Athens was the
guest of honor last night at a dinner
given In Synod Hall at the Cathedral of
st. John the Divine ut which many of
tho prominent clergymen OF the Ortho-
dox Greek Catholic Church and the
Episcopal Church of America rejoiced
over pledges of closer relations between
the two bodies. Bishop Greer presided.
Speaking in Greek, the Metropolitan of
Athens praised President Wilson for his
part in the war for democracy.
More than 100000 Christians have
been killed in this war" said he. land
no one can tell how many innocent chill
dren. Let US hope that when II Is over
the nations OF the earth will be closer
in brotherly love than before"
The sun., 1918-10-08
VICTIMS SEE HIM SENTENCED.
Thirty-hve Women Hear John
Holub Get Four Year Term.

John Holub. once an investment
broker. with offices in the Brokaw
Building, Forty-second street and Broad
way, was sentenced to not less than
four years and two months and not more
than eight years and four months in
State prison by Judge Wadhams in
General Sessions yesterday after he had
pleaded guilty to three indictments
charging grand larceny and one chars-
ing forgery.
He had made n practice OF securing
funds from women to invest in schemes
which he promised would yield high and
quick returns. Thirty-fve women who
had been fieeced by him were IN court
Yesterday.
The sun., 1918-10-08
EVENTS TO-DAY.

This is personal registration day To-
voters In New York city, : to 10 80 F. N
National Association OF Box Manuss
turers. convention. Waldorf-A,to.la, al
day.
Reception to officials OF Honduras BY n.
reception committee of the Liberty ioan
Waidorf-Astoria. 1880 A. ".
business meeting OF the Eolect!c Cub
Waldorf Astoria. . y. NJ.
Allied Music Trades Liberty Loan COM
mittec. luncheon, McAlpIn Ho;e., .:D
Z. NJ.
Railway Accounting Officers. meeting
Hotel McAipin. 10 A. NJ.
Irish Women's Council. meeting. Hch
McAlpin. 8 z. NJ.
First fall meeting OF the New yn-s
chapter United Daughters OF the Con:.d.
eracy. Hotel Aston. 1880 a. VI.
Special members meeting OF tho won.a
Voters Anti-sunraso party. Wa..or!.A.
toris, $3.50 p. M.
Fashion fete for the beneh; ~ IL. rsr.
msnent Blind Relief War Fund g!vel b.
Harry Collins. Hotel Plaza. and 7. N
Lecture by Nathan l.. Goldste!n Oh Tie
American Government" Public ScAo0 u
Fourth street near First avenue.
Meeting OF the Woman's Republican
Club. Mrs. Charles S. Whitman guest II
West Fortieth street. $3.50 =. NJ
Eighth annual meeting of the New JH
sey Audubon Society, Free puo..c L.t:lg
Newark, L. NJ.
The sun., 1918-10-08
GOLDBURG's ESTATE $25O,OW.
Furniture Mans Fortune "oc' 10
Widow and Other RcInu'r''

Emanuel Goldburg. late 7-.s..o''
the Goldburg Furniture ard C--r"' '''
pany, who died October
+65 West End avenue, left q. '"
S"50,000, according g. hg ...
was filed for probate ~ iH" s. go.
office yesterday. The emit. '.F'
divided among relatives
Hannah Glasner, 720 Eiy"rs
sister, Is left 5000; Aaror ~
of Yonkers, nephew. rec"i'rs S'.''
Henry Goldburg. 1861 BroadN 49, a.'
Simon Goldburg OF Yonkers, brother,
$4,000; Berth Goldburg. Gu'"''. "a.
$1,000; Sigmund Goldburg. C'eyr.'ho
$1,000. and Maurice Goldbnrs, C'0'.'
natl. an annuity Of 500 a mot
Minnie l.. Goldhurg, the r''', .,
named us the res,Ggarv .'EI'''
beQuest amounts 10 .tpo9'