davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
LOCAL BOARD Calls
MEN FOR EXAMINATION
Glass One Reeistrants Must Take Physical
Examination. Forty Men to Be Examined
Daily Beginning Monday, January
2S, to Determine Fitness
for Service.

73O. Benjamin B. Teske, Wolf Point.
TAG. John F. Comfy, Coal Creek.
TAG. Roman johnson, Glasgow.
752. Oscar Ingold Sheveland, Baylor
758. Gilbert Clark, Birnawood, Wis.
I'll. Herman John Arndt, Wolf Point
794. Elmer Jacob Schmidt, Mahneman
Minnesota.
8O8. Isak Waarvik, Avondale.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
RIBS SNAP WHEN
DAVE TAKES SLIP

Ribs SN AP WHEN
DAVE TAKES SLIP
Dave Parsons, manager of the
Gamble Robinson Co., and first lieu
tenant in the Home Guards, is nurs-
ing two broken ribs as the result of
an accident Wednesday night
While assisting one of the occupants
of a sleigh to alight, Date slipped.
An inventory of his injuries disclosed
two ribs broken. AS a result, the
Home Guards will not have the pleas
ure of having the first lieutenant
participate in the drills for some time
to come.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

local merchants have subscribed to a
fund which will be used to arouse ad-
ditional interest among the children
in the city. Every child, who has
thrift card and fills it to the last space
will have the last 25 cent stamp do
mated, the money to come out of this
fund. This will be an inducement to
the children to get their cards filled.
A return postcard carrying a war
savings message from Secretary Nc
Adoo, will be delivered during the
next two weeks by mail carriers to a
vast majority of the houses in the
United States. Approximately 25,-
100000 postcards will be delivered,
establishing new record for the mail
delivery of single message.
The forwarding card is addressed to
the head of the house, and the return
postcard to the local postmaster. The
recipient is asked to tear off the re-
turn card, fill in the order it carries
fo rdelivery Of war-savings stamps
and United States thrift stamps, and
mail without postage, since the card
carries the government frank. Letter
carriers connected with local pasteffi-
ces, will then deliver the stamps and
collect the money.
This is the first time in the history
of any country that the government
has arranged to deliver it's own Sc
carriers connected with local postoffi-
homes of its people. If one war
savings stamp is bought in each home
the postcard reaches, more than $780,
100000 will be brought into the treas
ury.
The secretary's message is brief,
emphasizing particularly the fact that
every quarter is mighty power in
the winning of the war, and that even
the humblest American citizen can
help by purchase of war-savings STAN
help by the purchase of war-savings
stamps or thrift stamps. It follows
in part:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
Woods

At the windup Of the series the
Lewis-Wedum bunch were of the opin-
ion that the defeat was accidental and
another three games would result in a
different story. In this they proved to
be good guessers, as the score sheets
showed margin of 10 pins in their
favor. The score follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

Beginning Monday, January %, the
local board will examine the men in
Glass One to determine their fitness
for military service.
The draft board has nearly COM
pleted it's work of classifying the reg
istered men who have returned their
questionnaires, and as the new regula-
tions call for physical examination
of all registrants, the Glass One men
will be called first and those who
pass, will be subject to call at any
time. Those who are declared unfit
for service will probably be placed in
Class Five. By this method it will be
possible for the board to know exactly
how many men are available for ac-
tive service in the county.
Being called for examination now
does not mean that they will be i'm
mediately inducted into the military
service. 1t is but one of the provis-
ions of the new draft law, and makes
it possible for the men affected to
know whether they are going to be
called upon to serve or not.
The names of the men called and
the dates for examination follow:
List of registrants called by the
Local Board of Valley County for
physical examination on January 28
1918:
2. Acel Viscor Lind, Glasgow.
p. George A. Marshall, Thoeny.
Oak.
81 Albert Hinley Dennis, Anes, Okla
5S William P. Irwin, Glasgow.
65. John B. Conlin, Barr.
r. Frank H. Schumacher, Minot, N
106. Royal P. Graham, Urbana, N. D.
III. John Rrefz, Oswego.
118. Oscar Helmar Bake, Glasgow.
1856. Peter P. Franz, Wolf Point.
149. Roy H. Phelps, Glasgow.
1872. Sherman M. Hesh, Glasgow.
30 1877. John Hill, Frazer.
III. Lewis Weling, Glasgow.
1872. Harold Harmon, Nashua.
1876. Otto L. Holmes, Nashua.
POI. Gosa Erro, Glasgow.
221. Alvin E. Watson, Barnard.
239. Carl N. Peterson, Hinsdale.
273. Fred C. Mcdonald, Genevieve.
293. Gustav Nelson, Tampico.
314. Fred Townsend, Ellingburg
WASH, R. l, Box 113.
315. Andrew Bergtoll, Opheim.
321. Nels Briland, Bainville.
1927. Joe Klinnert, Frazer.
$50. Eddie Paasche, Glasgow.
345. Zachery Chase, Frazer.
$50. Murray Hostrom, Fergus Falls
MINI.
25s. Charles Mathewson, Trenton
Mich.
367. Anton w. Berger, Hankinson, N
Oak.
374. John Phelps, Osakis, MINI.
3S4. Christ Hauer, Glasgow.
395. William Foster Ranney, Humbolt
Iowa.
800. Floyd E. Kimmel, Oswego.
4Ol. Alfred Solem, Hinsdale.
42l Albert NJ. Anderson, Rosholt, S
Oak, r. F. D. No. 1, Box so.
430la Thorvald l. Peterson, South
Bend, Wash, Box 687.
433. Thomas J. HORNE, Oswego.
451. O. Rudning, Louisberry, MINI.
457. John Daniel Beaton, Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

List of registrants called before this
Local Board on January 20, 1918, for
physical examinations:
AGO. Thorval Holmen, Glasgow.
47O. John D. Irwin, Nashua.
5O7. Herbert H. Seeley, Glasgow.
500. Albert Alland, Baylor.
$50. Harrison Frazee Dague, Kalispell
535. Ray G. Hamm, Opheim.
537 Melvin Tronson, Frazer.
SAB. John w. Williams, Glasgow.
$50. Fred Sonsteng, Avondale.
585. Arne Rorik, Nashua, Mont.
500. Hugo Schelling, Oswego.
594. Edward Blommel, Glasgow.
600. Ferdinand Dahl, Tampico.
623. John Andrew Glarum, Newark
S. Oak.
CPS. John Martin Hovland, Avondale
632. Fred Truscott, Glasgow.
651. John Henry Henderson, Vandalia
CSC. James Edward Hovren, Glasgow
600. Axel Y. Anderson, Oswego.
$50. Mattaus Gerspacher, Glasgow.
695. Frank C. Kilburg, Ottawa, MINI.
LIE Suens Co.
697. Frank Owens, Hotel West Riv.
erside, Seattle, Wash.
69s. Mandel Asleson, Glasgow.
7o3. Charles VIM. Oscvar Hartman
Shawano, Wis.,, Box 297.
7O4 Edward ]. Anderson, Avondale
7O6. Samuel E. Ohlson, Nashua.
7O7. Peter T. Kehn, Dolton, S. D.
70s. Christ Thurman, Baylor.
712. Frederick r. Rinker, Baylor.
III. Joe w. Gross, Stanford.
7ls. George Nelson, Roanwood.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25

MARRIAGE LICENSES
G. H. Newton and Jessica L. Lohnge,
both Of Wolf Point; Bernard Void and
Laura Paulson, both Of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-01-25
Quackenbush .... PA 165 168-182

Totals ........ 624 627 697 1948
High score-Quackenbush sh... 214
High average-Quackenbush .... 1872
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
LOCAL MILITIA
co To SEA G|RT
Reserve Battalion Will Have
Weeks Training In Regular
Camp--FuII Equipment.

About fifty members of the Perth
Amboy Battalion of the New Jersey
State Militia Reserve left this city on
the 1926 train yesterday morning for
Camp Edge, Sea Girt, where they Will
receive a weeks instruction at the
officers training camp. The local
contingent was under the direction OF
Major Frank L. Antisell. each OF the
four companies having its captain.
commissioned officers and most OF
the non-coms present.
The men wore their uniforms, car
ried the guns with which they have
been drilling for the past year. and
took along some other camping
This Ia the first time the militia
reservists have been given an oppor-
tunity to go to camp. The training
will conclude on Saturday.
Owing to the officers being away
this week the regular weekly drill OF
the local battalion scheduled for to-
morrow night will not be held. A big
drill will be held on Tuesday night Of
next week, however. when the batta-
lion band will make its arst appear
ance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
Winston Churchill Replies
to the LandsdOWne Letter

LONDON, Aug. 5:-'"The war has
got 10 be won and it's not won yet"
declared Winston Churchill, minister
of munitions in writing to Sir George
Ritchie, chairman of the Dundee LID
eral Association, regarding Lord Lans-
downe's peace letter"
these facts dominate every form
of argument not arising from de-
spondency or treason" he declared.
Appearance OF power Is with the
enemy; reality Of power is with us.
Peace now would for all time riVet
upon the world an appearance OF Ger
man power, taken at its eliminating
.It would forever deny other nations
the heritage OF reality. Are we 10
doom our children to acceptance Tor
ali time Of the Germans at their own
valuation7 To do so would detrauo
and deflle the destiny OF mankind.
Why should we seek peace az the mo-
ment when Germany is declining ana
America is beginning9 That Is what
Iandsdown besesohes us to do.
"President Wilson has spoken the
only words which In these times
should be heard IN the councils ana
camps Of the Allies; Force without
stintt force without restraint; force 70
the utmost limit
ETwo separate conditions are re-
ouired OF the Germans. First, the
decisive defeat in the field. and, sec
ond. they should OF their own free
Will deaniteiy break with the system
which led them into 80 many fearfnl
and monstrous crimes. Not until then
should they be allowed TO enter the
league Of nations."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
P. A. DRY DOCK co.
DOUBLES PLANT
Buys Property Occupied by
Raritan Dry Dock Company
at Washington Street.
BUILD FOR GOVERNMENT
Now Has Water Frontage OF
Over / ,000-furchase Price
not Made Public.

The waterfront property formerly
occupied by the Raritan Dry Dock
Company along Staten Island Sound
and at the present time occupied by
the James Shewan & Sons Company,
has been purchased by the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock Company. The pur-
chase gives the Perth Amboy Dry
Dock Company about twice the room
which Il has at the present time. the
newly acquired strip being about $50
feet long. The purchase price has not
been made public. The purchase does
not include the machinery and dry
docka, which are still the property OF
the Shewan Company.
II will be necessary for this COM
pany to find another location as the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company
contemplates expanding its yards with
the possibility that IL will commence
building shtps for the government.
The Perth Amboy Dry Dock Com
pany now owns q strip of waterfront
property extending for about 100
feet along the Staten Island Sound, q
piece of land about sixty feet wide
owned by the Standard OIL Company
and situated at the food of Washing
ton street, separating these two par
cells. The city also owns the foot OF
Commerce street that is now occupied
by the dry dock company. The prop
erty was purchased from Mrs. Luz
Liam p. Menrenhall. The lease which
the ethewan Company held on the
property expired on July 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
BOCHE ARTILLERY.
BECOMES ACTIVE
German Tactics Indicate Pos
sibIe Stand Around Fismes--
SanmIes Cross VeSle
By FRED F. FERGUSON

(IJnited Press Stan Correspondentl
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Aug. 6:-GermAu artil-
iery has opened UP on the American
lines and roads more vigorously Tor
the past two days, and there Is ma
chine gun activity from about the
region of Fismes. now In the hands
of the Americans, indicating the enc
my may possibly plan temporary re-
sistance there.
American patrols are across the
Vesle. After the American troops
took Fismes, other United states
troops moved northward in the Ma
reuii-en-Dole region. They marched
stea div forward through a downpour
of rain Saturday night and SUNDAY
and spent most OF the day feeling out
the Boche positions in an efrort TO
establish contact
Late in the afternoon the German
artillery began violently shelling the
Americans. whether the enemy In
tends to make a stand or Withdraw
his artillery further II is impossible
10 saw at this time, but American
of44cers believe the Germans must
now of necessity retreat beyond the
Aisne. ,,.o
The entire country from the Marine
TO the Vesle is now vast scene OF
wreckage. Scarcely a mirror even
remains unbrolen, the Boches havlng
smashed them with hammers. EVery
town and village is wrecked. NOT a
house is intact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
ALL READY FOR
ROOM CENSUS
CAPTAINS and Team Workers
Meet This Afternoon Work
Starts Tomorrow.

A meeting of all female captains
and team workers who are to take
part in the room canvass to be made
in the interest of the United States
Homes Registration Service, branch
of which has been installed In the
Board of Trade rooms here. is being
held this afternoon at s:so o'clock.
Herbert Grant, Field Agent, Blu
reau of Industrial Housing and
Transportation, United States Depart
ment of Labor, who has organized
the service in this city, will be pres
ent and instruct the canvassers In the
use of the cards upon which the lists
are made.
The canvass will start tomorrow
morning and will be completed We'd
nesday night. Between thirty and
thirty-flve teams have offered their
services. -f
e. c. Bassett, of Illinois, has been
employed as manager here. He Will
arrive today.
Many rooms have already been list
ed with the Board OF Trade and
these will be turned over to the
branch of the homes service today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
ANOTHER CALL
IN THE DRAF I
Four More viii Leave for
Camp Wadsworth, South
Carolina, Wednesday.

Another call for more men for mill
itary service was received by the
local draft board this morning. This
latest call is for four men to be sent
to Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg,
s. c., on Wednesday morning for
general military service. Thfe small
Contingent will leave the Pennsylva-
mia station, in State street, at 1929
O'Clock The names of the four men
who will make UP this contingent
have not been announced as yet.
Owing to the rapidity with which
the calls for men are being received
from Washington by the local board
1t is impossible for them to give those
eligible for service more than twenty
four hours notice. This means that
all should hold themselves In readi-
ness for immediate call.
Three more limited service men
were sent to Syracuse, N. r, this
morning. they leaving on the 3s26
train. These men were John Nickel
vey, C. Howard Black and Edward
Seaer. All of them will be used in
performing flre and guard duty at
ports of embarkation.
Another group of men left later
in the morning, this being composed
of four colored draftees who were
sent to Camp Upton for general serv-
ice. They left on the 1915 o'clock
train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
DAT Terry HEADS
CD To SEA G|RT
Officers Attend School, of In
struction Prior to Encamp-
ment of Regiment.

The commissioned and non-com-
missioned officers of Battery ID, Sec
ond N. ]. Field Artillery, left this
morning for Camp Edge at Sea Girt
where they will attend school for Of
hcers lasting one week. .
Orders for the school were received
by Capt. Thomas l.. Hanson Saturday
afternoon and the officers and noh-
CONS were Immediately assembled and
given the orders as sent from the ed-
jutant generals ONCE at Camp Edge.
The weeks school will be separate
and distinct from the fifteen day en-
campment which the battery Is 70
have from August 20 to September o,
inclusive. The officers will return from
the school and leave again when tn
battery goes away August 2e.
This school Is to so fit the Officers
that they will be able to take care OF
the company when II arrives at the
camp The equipment for the non
CONS was issued yesterday and the
equipment for the entire company VIII
be Issued between now and the
twenty-sixt
The order for the officers school
affects the entire regiment of field ar
tillery and two companies OF coast ar
tilfery. stationed at Red Bank and
Fairhaven. :.
1uO x1AChonoaGAt 0NSAo oCAi1 ANNH 80
Jersey City and Perth Amboy bat
teriee, the regimental supply company
of Newark. and the regimental head
quarters company of Camden, are In
cluded in the orders for the regimen
tai encampment starting the twenty
sixth.
Those who left this morning for the
camp are Captain Thomas l.. Hanson
1ieutenants Louis p. Booz, J. Scot
Burns and r. Lee Whitehead; Ser
geants ID. A. Kennedy. William g
Boughton; Corporals John Pfeiffer,
Jr., Harry Nelson. Robert Rhodes
and August Landinessen.
Those leaving in the middle Of tins
week are Lieutenant Gordon A. Bald.
win, Corporals Earl B. Trueman ano
II. Brace Eggert.
The regular weekly drill OF the bat
terry will be held at 1880 o'clock Tues
day night instead OF on Wednesday. II
Is very necessary for the men to turr
out 10 this drill. to prepare for the
fifteen day encampment, as at this
drill the names of those who are TO go
to camp will be taken 50 that equip
ment may be issued to them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
CORPORAL PICO INJURED
Has Been In Hospital I'm France
Now Recuperating

Now Incorporating
Corporal Thomas Pico. of the 26th
Aero Squadron, United States Army.
Is recovering from serious Injuries
received in France, according to a let
ter received by his brother, Emanuel
Pico. of 40 Smith street, on Saturday.
How he was injured or where. he did
not say. but Corporal Pico states In
the letter that he is now recuperating
at Issoudon, France, a small town
back from the firing line. He says
that he was hurt and the next thing
he remembers waking up In hospi-
tai and the nurse told him he had
been there for Ave days. He was un-
conscious during that time and his
life was despaired of.
He remained at the hospital for q
month and recently was sent to the
small town TO recuperate. Corporal
Pico says when he RECEIVERS he Is go
ing back TO the firing line.
Corporal Pico enlisted In the avia-
tion service In June. 1917, at q re-
cruiting station IN Newark. From
there he was sent 10 Kelly Field, San
Antonio, to train. II was at that
place where he was made corporal.
In September last year the 2eth Aero
SQUADRON was transferred TO Camp
Mills at Afineola. L. I. He came home
for a short furlough and In october
the squadron was ordered TO France.
Corporal Pico Is thirty-two years old
and was connected with his brother,
John Pioo. IN business In Smith
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
STRONG RES|S STANCE MET BY ADVANCING ALLIES
ALONG AISNE WHERE GERMANS MAY MAKE STAND
TOday's War Summary

SOISSONS- RHEIMS FRONT
German resistance has stiftened
north of the Vesle and there are
indications that the enemy will
make a temporary stand on that
line. The Allies have established
bridgeheads at Fismes, Bazoches
and Jonchery, and are pressing
in from the flanks, but small de-
tachments attempting to cross
elsewhere have encountered
strong opposition. The Boches
artillery, after a cessation of two
days, has opened @ violent bonn
bardment of Allied lines.
German casualties, since the
Crown Prince started his drive
July 15, are estimated at 100000
to $4,000. including 10000 pris-
oners. The Allied losses are much
smaller.
PICARDY FRONT - British
troops made a successful raid
last night southeast of Arras.
FLANDERS FRONT-qerman
artillery was active last night on
the southern and northern por-
tions of the front.
TOUL FRONT = Americans
made q successful sortie into the
German lines Sunday morning,
capturing a great quantity of ma
terial.
LORRAINE FRONT-An at
tempted Boche raid was broken
up by American artillery, pris-
oners being taken.
GERMANY - The Tageblatt
openly refers to the battle as
"the Marne defeat and declares
that such outbreaks of utter
encouragement and downheart-
edness never before were wit
messed" in Berlin.
RUsSIA-Russian newspapers
announced that the new Siberian
government intends shortly to
declare war against the Bolshe-
Wiki.
TURKEY-A great graft scam
dal has been exposed by the
Turkish press, involving MEM
bers and former members OF the
cabinet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
WEEKEND ACCIDENTS
Several Minor Affairs Happen to Auto
lists and Bicyclist.

lists and B1cyciiSt.
Several minor accidents were re-
ported over the weekend.
paul HalEa Of s67 kirkland place.
whiia riding a bicycle on Amboy ave-
nue. collided with an automobile early
SATURDAY. afternoon. The radiator OF
the automobile was damaged and Hal
"a was thrown into the windshield OF
the car. breaking II. The bicyclst re
ceiyed lacerations of the face. He
was removed TO the hospital and at
tended by DIR. Frank 9. Henry ette
which he was allowed to 80 nome
The automobile which colheed wiz
the bicycle was owned ana o1lven Dy
Harry Haughwont Of 27e Pershing
snS,,st Schaefrer of ass CopYery
nlare. reported TO the police thar he
had stopped his car at the side OF
the road nj Kinsey Corner shortly be-
fore noon Yesterday when another car
came along and stopped alongside OF
Il. When he started his car. schaeffSr
reported, the other driver began 70
20 forward also. The two cars came
together. the mud guards being dam
aged. No one was hurt.
Patrolman Mormsp reported run
about driven by J. Wsterhouse or 4b4
Neville street. striktrg g trolley at
Smith and Water streets at . O'Clock
last night.
Seaman street, was struck by an au-
tomobile while walking on the county
bridge about 2:46 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The car was oryen py
was attended by DIR. Stern OF South
Imhoy. and then removed 20 his
home. He received a iaceration In the
had
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
ALLIES ARE AFTER
VAILLY ON NORTH
BANK OF STREAM

indicated that the Germans make
anticipated Al
oncey
north Of that ne the French
resistance has been encountered above
the river At the
the mos n days
Immediately before the
north bank of the Ane nine miles east
of
and Asne
highway system is sosson
Neufchatel.
Caste and Men 81
miles and included
most of he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
Italy Is Fav0IIts
By United Press.

By United Press.
LONDON, Aug. 5-Exeryone in
London is doing honor to Italy.
In restaurants the principal dish on
the carte du jour Is macaroni. and
people who never have attempted that
delicacy before are now entangling
their mouths in coils of II, under the
impression that they are paying q
compliment to italy.
The lunchers beam on the italian
walters and the italian walters beam
back on their customers.
The effect of Italy's great showing
In the war is evident everywhere.
Even the Italian organ grinders are
having coins showed on them in un-
precedented fashion.
At present 1t looks as II the italian
cult has come to stay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
GIVE 4O7 On
CASUALTY LIST
Largest List in Day so Far
Another of 299 Names
Out Soon.
Bp United Press.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5:-Today's
American casualty list, the largest
yet reported by General Pershing,
contains 407 names, of which 802
were killed in action. The balance Of
the list was divided as follows: Thir-
ty-seven dead from wounds, nine
dead from disease. one dead from air
plane accident, six dead from acci-
dent or other causes, forty-eight
wounded severely, 100 wounded
slightly and three missing in action.
1t was announced that an addition
nj casualty list of zee names would
be ready later on in the day. bringing
the total for the day TO 7o6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-05
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING
Five Taken Into Custody by Motol
crcIa Offioer Yesterday.

Five Taken Into Custody by Motor
cycle Officer Yesterday.
Five arrests Of vioietors OF the mo-
tor vehicle law were made by Motor
Cycle Onicer Edward Morgan yester-
day, all Of the men furnishing cash
bail for thier appearance Thursday
night 70 answer the charges pre-
yesterday were: John J. Waldren.
twenty-slx years old. OF so2 East 10th
street, New York city; David Welch.
ffty years. OF 6s4e Magnolia street,
Philadelphia; Harold Mccornell. thir-
ty-six OF $50 West 114th street.
New York city; III. +. Roberts. thirty
three years. OF 32s i01st street. New
YORK city: Martin Green. thirty-one.
of 0len Cove. l. I