davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

workmen and expenses Of meals en-
route is also furnished without charge.
Transportation is NOT furnished to
families or dependents OF workmen.
The wage schedule is $4.4O per day,
but are given every consideration and
r re-rated according to their shown
ability at the plant. No women can
be given employment in the work: Men
living outside of Glasgow who desire
to go to Nitro on the date above spe-
Gifted, should secure railroad receipt
from their point to Glasgow, and upon
arrival at Nitro this expenditure will
be refunded.
At Nitro room rent is free, and no
bedding needed. When a man arrives
on the job he is assigned to barracks
or a bungalow, which is his home, rent
free, 30 long as he remains. Board at
the commissions cafeteria style, at a
cost of about one dollar per day.
Applicants do not sign up for any
special time. Further particulars will
be furnished by the U. S. employ
ment service, Glasgow, Montana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
UNITED STATES FUEL
ADMINISTRATION ORDER

Helena, Nov. Gan order has been
made by State Fuel Administrator M.
H. Gerry, Jr., placing state institu-
tions, counties and municipalities au-
tomatically on the fuel administration
list. This means that those charged
with the wholesale distribution of coal
in Montana will fill carload orders
coming from these sources.
The United States fuel administra-
ton gives preference to orders placed
for use by federal, state and county
institutions. To make doubly sure of
this priority for state, counties and
municipalities, Administrator Gerry
has automatically registered them and
has issued an official order to this eff
feet.
"Our institutions and public build
ings must be safeguarded against fuel
shortage" says Fuel Administrator
Gerry, land l have therefore made it
possible for them to get coal promptly
by eliminating all restrictions"
Another feature in connection with
the automatic registration of counties
and municipalities is that it places
them in position to get coal for those
who are financially, or otherwise un
able to obtain it through the regula,
trade channels.
"The fuel administration is doing
that which will tend to bring about AZ
equitable distribution Of COAL" says
the accomplishment of this it is i'm
perative that the administration know
where the coal is most needed. Oul
series of reports is supplying this in
the state fuel administrator, land fol-
formation,
~ appreciate the cooperation thai
those in the coal business are giving
the state fuel administration and
confidently expect that we shall g
through the winter without seriou!
difficulties"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
WATCH WEATHER FORECAST.

Cattlemen in the west and south
west may save thousands of dollars
and many thousand pounds of meat
during the winter season if they will
watch weather forecasts, according
to officials of the weather bureau.
They should give attention not only
to the regular forecasts but to the spe-
cial daily forecasts issued by weather
bureau stations in cities and towns of
considerable size, during the winter
in regard to minimum temperatures
expected to occur within a shipping
radius of n day or two days of the
station. In northwestern Texas last
winter a number of herds of cattle,
aggregating many thousand dollars
worth in value, died from exposure to
a destructive cold wave which had been
~forecasted by the weather bureau and
warnings of which had been dissem-
mated through the threatened region.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
WORKING RESERVE BOYS
MUST CONTRIBUTE FOOD

Washington, D. C.-That there must
be nj slackening of effort on the part
Of the United States Boys Working
Reserve, which has done such remark
able work in the harvest fields this
year, is made clearly evident in a
statement issued by United States
Food Administrator Herbert Hoover,
in which he says:
1--WE are pledged to deliver to the
allies in Europe next year $1,000, 900
tons of food-stuffs, a tremendous out
put, so per cent greater than u to-
tai food contribution this year."
The civilian populations Of coun-
tries rescued from the Huns must be
fed by America for some time to come
and, in order that America may pro-
duce the required supply, renewed and
sustained effort on the part of the
United States boys working reserve
will be required.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
Revived His Interest.

Thomas Atkins was fractions. His
medicine was nasty, and he refused
to take it. Two or three v. A. DIS
stood round him, urging him to be
good.
"Come," said one, "drink this and
you will get WELL"
"And rosy, tool" chimed in a Sec
ond.
Atkins frightened. He wasn't par
ticularly keen on getting well but to
get rosy was quite another matter
(Which of you is Rosy?" he asked
surveying the pretty group.-Dallas
News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
U. S. EMPLOYMENT NEWS.

Due to the influenza epiemic that
Due to the influenza epidemic that
call for men at the shipyards and
munitions factories has been held up
indefinitely.
During the month of October there
were 1853 registrations at the employ
ment office. Remember, if you are
looking for men or are in need of
work, register your wants with the
superintendent and get service.
If you are working at non-essen-
tial work, that is according to the list
of non-essential occupations adopted
by the Community Labor Board, it is
necessary for you to register.
The U. S. employment service has
been established at Glasgow for the
benefit of every individual. 1t is your
duty to refer every man to this SER
vice who is in need of men. There
is no charge for information furnish
ed.
If you are intending to change your
occupation, consult the U. S. employ
ment service before making said
change. 1t is your duty to do so.
The U. S. employment service has
received instructions from Washing
ton that an immediate campaign be
started to secure competent stenog-
raphers for government service in
| Washington and elsewhere for essen
tial industries.
Any one desiring information can
secure a copy of instructions, also
registration blanks by calling on Su-
perintendent Jones.
Editor Roy T. Gordon of the Nash
ua Independent has been ill with in
f~luenza the past week, but is reported
up and around again.
We learn that the little son of H.
A. Sampson of Nashua has been crit
ically i'll with influenza, but is report
ed as on the road to recovery at this
time.
F. H. Derrig, prominent banker of
Opheim, is reported as dangerously
i'll with Spanish influenza, with little
hopes held out for his recovery.
The county commissioners are in
session this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

port these back to the United States
at the rate Of 100000 a month, it will
be over half a year before they are all
returned. Our army, therefore, must
be maintained, victualed, and clothed
for many months after peace is an
actuality.
The American people, therefore,
having supported the Liberty loan
with a patriotism that future histor-
ians will love to extol, will have an op-
%portunity to show the same patriotism
in financing the just and conclusive
victorious peace whenever it comes.
Not for a moment, however, is the
treasury acting on any assumption
that peace is to come soon. Until
peace is actually assured the attitude
of the treasury and the attitude Of the
whole United States government is
for the most vigorous prosecution of
the war, and the motto of force
without stint or limit will be acted
up to until peace is an absolute &C.
complished fact.
One more Liberty loan, at least, is
certain. The fourth loan was popular.
ly called the Fighting Loan; the
next loan may be a fighting loan too
or it may be a peace loan. Whateve,
the conditions, the loan must be pre-.
pared for and it's success rendered
certain and absolute. Begin now t.
prepare to support it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
HELP

All aboard: Wednesday, Nov. 18th,
1918, there will be a shipment of men
from Glasgow to Nitro, w. Virginia.
Those interested will report at U. S.
employment service OF Nov. 18th. the
day before shipment.
1t is expected that men must pass
an ordinary physical examination
Men accepted for work at Nitro must
be Of American, allied or neutral
birth.
TRANSPORTATION is furnished free ia
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
LET YOUR PATRIOTISM
MAKE ITSELF EVIDENT
BY the United States Food Administer
ton in Montana
Alfred Atkinson, Administrator

On October II there went into effect
throughout the United States II gen
eral orders governing public eating
places. These general orders attempt
to prevent every item OF waste and to
stop every needless use and abuse or
food. Under these new rules food
cannot he used "for entertainment
purposes" Although the new general
orders are quite exacting, the hotel
and %aur men of Montana have
replied as in one voice that they are
glad to accept these new rules.
The home owner can hardly do less
than equal the good spirit OF the res
taurant man. The housewife should
obey voluntarily the rules that are
given to the public eating places.
The public eating place is forbidden
to serve two kinds Of meat at II
meal. The housewife should make no
less ruling for her own home.
No public eating place is allowed to
burn any food or permit any food to
be burned. The housewife. too, should
E that all waste is saved to feed ami
mails or reduced to obtain fats.
No public eating house is allowed to
serve cream containing over 70 per
cent butter fat. known as double
cream. The same conservation might
be practiced at home.
No public eating house Is allowed to
serve more than one-half ounce OF but
ter to n person at one meal. An!
housewife knows how easily butter
may be wasted by excessive and need
less use. The man Mt home should
limit himself to the allotment OF MS
brother who eats at the restaurant.
And last of all. no public eating
place is allowed to serve any oreaC
that does not contain 20 per rent o.
more substitutes. Every housewife
has been asked to observe this sam
bread percentage. and the Food Al
ministration has evidence that most o
our wome are voluntarily mixing tn
20 per cent Of substitutes In bread.
We are trying 70 send the allies y
per cent msr foodstvffs than 'as
year. This mean that we must Nav
the cooperation Of evr people Q" II
heNer systsm Of savINO.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
ANOTHER LIBERTY LOAN.

Secretary Of the Treasury McAdoo
has announced that, no matter what
the results of the pending %overtures
for peace may be, there will be anoth-
er Liberty loan. To use his express
sion, 1--WE are going to have to finance
peace for a while just as we have had
to finance war;"
There are over 2,O0O,0 900 United
States soldiers abroad. If W. trans
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

We are trying 70 send the allies 30
per cent more foodstuffs than tast
year. This means that we must nave
the cooperation Of Owl people ." ne
honor system Of savtnO.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
FOOD ACTS

There are 3,119 county food admin
istrators in the United States; n
for each county.
There are 5000, 900 people who eat
daily at the 100000 public eating
places; of this number there are 25,-
600 hotels.
There are q, 600, 900 homes in the
United States.
The following table shows how su-
gar is apportioned in the United
States, in tons:
Confectionery recommendation
Soft Drinks 1876 900
Condensed Milk .-.-..-..100,O 900
Crackers $1,000
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

WHAT DO YOU THINK is MY SHARE?
BY Bruce Barton.
He is a conscientious gentleman, who honestly wants to 40 rlght.
And he came to me shaking his head.
II want to do my full part in this United War Work Campaign
he said. "Do you think a hundred dollars is my share?"
And told him that it would be hard for anyone but himself to
decide. "There r s. many different ways of looking at money" !
said.
A hundred and seventy millions looks big at first glance. It's
FORTY times what jefferson gave for the Louisiana territory.
It's a dollar and seventy cents for every man, woman and child
in the land; it's more than eight dollars and a half for every house
hold.
"You can figure it on that basis l told him. ION the basis of
dollars and cents. Or you can figure it on the basis of boys"
"Of boys? ?" he questioned. 81 do not understand"
It's less than Is cents a day for each of our soldiers and sailors"
l answered. Fifteen cents a day to give them warmth and comfort
and entertainment, and lectures, and games, and the thought Of moth
er and God"
Fifteen cents a day for a boy: two for a quarter. How many
boys will you take?"
And his eyes kindled. 81 think / could take ten at least" he
said. He drew his check book out.
"Figure it out and tell me the price, he said. II want to give
them the best you've got. What is it going to COST"
for ten boys, for a year, at two for a quarter a day."
So l figured it out for him; suppose you figure it out for your
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
UTTERLY Y O BELIEF.

From Washington is wired the in
credible statement that "the Central
Powers" the president is said to hold,
"should be treated as magnanimously
by their conquerors as the south was
treated by the north at the end Of the
Civil war;" This is too monstrous for
the belief that it emanated from the
president, himself of southern ante
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08

Seeking Workers.
The Jewish Welfare Board is seek
ing four hundred men above draft
age to do war work at home and
abroad.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-08
Glasgow Electric
Shop
Telephone 222
OPHEIM BANKER FLU VICTIM.

F. H. Derrig, prominent banker Of
Opheim, died at Opheim this morning
a victim of Spanish influenza. He
had been ill for about a week. Mr..
Derrig was president of the Farmers
State bank of Opheim and was one of
the pioneers in the banking game in
the north country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
DEGREES SECRET DIPLOMACY.
Henderson Declares Foreign Affairs
Must Be Openly Discussed.

Henderson Declares Foreign Affairs
Must Be Openly Discussed.
London, March b.-The campaign
for the next general election already
has begun. Arthur Henderson, former
member OF the war council and secre-
tary OF the labor party. addressed a
meeting last night IN Eastman. maxi
ing a strong appeal for the abolition
Of secret diplomacy and league OF
nations.
lilo said that before the war began
the people had trusted foreign affairs
to statesmen and diplomats and were
now paying for their mistake. Tho
people must be on guard against the
repetition Of the fatal policy Of Russia.
1t Is highly improbable. no declared,
that the war can be ended by de-
cisive Prussian military triumph. 1t
might be ended he said, by process
Of exhaustion. A. third alternatlve--a
process Of conciliation--thru socialism.
to obtain peoples peace, he said.
That did not mean a surrender to the
enemy nor n peace at any price, nor
that people are willing to condone Ger
man brutality.
What the policy OF conciliation
meant was the destruction Of militar-
Ism not only in Germany but every
where,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
Believed Next Contingent
Will Move to Camps Early
Next Month.
AMENDMENT TO LAW
HOLDING UP ORDER
Provost Marshal General Prepares
"Important Announcement" With Re-
ference to Summonine Of Troops
Preparations Made to Call Remain
ing Negroes Certified for First Draft
Aliens Not to Servo in France.

Washington, March 5.-The provost
marshal has prepared an important
announcement" regarding the next
draft. 1t is believed the next contin-
gent OF drafted men will move to
camps early in April.
The order for the draft Is held UP
by pending amendments to the draft
law now before congress.
Preparations have not been made for
the summonng OF the remaining
negroes certified under the first draft.
Between 10000 and 10000 Of these were
called but only half of them were sent
to training camps.
lnadvisability Of sending these men
TO southern camps and fear to send
them to colder localities are given as
the reasons for the delay.
Escape Service In France.
Officers and men in the army who
are of enemy nationality but whose
loyalty is not questioned Will not be
detailed to serve on the battle front.
ho wax department mas adopted q
policy in the treatment of such cases
or sending the men to duty In insular
possessions, releasing men in their
regiments who can be sent to France.
A recent case Of that Kind was that
or Capt. Franz Feinler chaplain of a
regular regiment and who went 10
France with his regiment. He had been
In the army since 1909. No doubt has
been cast upon his loyalty but 1t has
been decided by General Pershine that
the feelings Of French authorities must
be considered and no man of enemy
nationality should be in his forces.
Chaplain Feinler therefore was sent
back and assigned to duty at Fort
Shaftcr. Hawaiian islands.
Many regular army non commits
stoned officers and prlvates are OF
German or Austrian birth and have
failed to take out naturalization
papers. Such men are detached and
transferred to regiments in insular
service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
INJURED IN BOONE WRECK.
Many Broken Bones Result From Col.
lision Of lnterurban Cars.

Boone, March 1.-The following are
the most seriously injured as the re-
suit Of the interurban collision hero
yesterday. in which three men were
killed:
Ben Robinson. Carroll. left leg brok-
en-. hip cut and bruised.
Martin Donaldson, Boone, Internal
Injuries. Il
William Cress, brakeman. Boone, leg
broken, bruised.
Joe Van Meter, Ogden. leg broken,
bruised.
Austin Holms Lindvllle. bruised
Harry Davis, motorman. Boone. hip
broken. arms crushed and cut.
Charles Dugan, Boone. left leg bro
ken.
Herman Simpson. Harcourt. leg
broken.
Bernard Reilly, Boone back injured
Richard Foes. Boone. back and legs
Injured.
Grant Beals Boone. internal injuries
r. A. Rose. conductor, Boone, broken
arm and bruised face.
John Zumwalt. Napier internal In
Juries.
Robert Kylies, Boone. legs injured.
r. S. Powers Fort Dodge. motorman
train No. 4, internal injuries.
William Prang. Fort Dodge. con-
ductor train No. 4. bruised.
George Todd. Browndale. Mimi. arm
broken and bruised.
c. A. Brown, agents helper at Kelly,
legs broken, injured internally.
DR.. s. Runyan. Sioux City. bruised
and cut.
Vera Hanson. Boone. bruised.
e. J. Young. Boone. motorman Extra
III. bruised.
J. J. Kirby, Boone. bruised and cut
Louis Ericsson. Boone. bruised.
Allen Kelly. Boone. back injured.
e J. b. White. Boone, internal injuries
Tressa Particle, Doomc, face and mead
badly tcut.
Ursula Engler. Boone, eye and face
badly cut
George Heaps. Jro Boone. head cut
leg injured.
L. III. Markley, Boone. neck and head
cut.
Pete Peterson. slight injuries.
J. r. Gleason. Fort Dodge, bruised
and cut.
Mrs. Leslie Mackey, Boone, bruised.
]. NJ. Larson. Odebolt, hips and legs
injured. broken face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
ENEMY PROPERTY
OFFERED FOR SALE
Business Interests In New York, In
voIvins Millions Of Dollars, to Be Sold
Holdings include Invest.
nents, Of Countess Won esrnstorff:

New York, March 5.-Eenemy prop
erty in business concerns, involving
millions Of dollars. will be placed on
sale in private, beginning today, 1t Is
announced by tho general business de-
partment Of the allen property govern
or in this city.
These concerns include many varie-
ties Of business enterprises-dye fac
tories, steel and iron plants and es--
adjustments owning large holdings in
cotton, iron and steel. These concerns
are said to hold business properties
aggregating in value about 100000.
The stock have not been invoiced but
1t is said they will run into millions"
The holdings included the invest
ments Of stocks and bonds Of Countess
Won BernstorH. formerly Jean Lucken-
meyer, Of New York. amounting to
100000. Much larger properties, in
cluding the Hamburg American lines,
have also been taken over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
PAGE ON e.


TeIegraphio Nows:
Germans to Hold Russian Territo ,
Japan Given Free Hand In Slh"
French Gain In New Drive.
Next Draft to be In April. =
Americans to Be Given Hero AIS
PAGES TWO AND THy
Iowa News:
Soft Corn Converted Into Pork.
Decrease in State Butter Output.
Pastor Exposes Nonpartisan League,
Gerard May Address Teachers.
PAGE FOUR.
War Nows and Comment:
Camp Dodgers Start Intensive Train
Ing.
uss-Jap Question Raises New
Problems.
PAGE FIVE.
over the Top.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Mrs. Persons, Patriot.
Very Few Brood Sows Slaughtered.
The General Business Field.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN. EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.\
City News:
County Lets Bridge Contract.
Annual "Y W." Campaign on We'd
ncsday.
New Mnrshalltown Club Secretary
Here.
Delinquent Draft List Turned over
to Police.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Prospect Of Snow Lifts Corn.
Increased Flrmness in oats.
Cattle Weak
Hogs Sell Lower.
Farms Scarce at $40 Per Acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
Lieutenant Ralph II. Blake, Sapulpa,
Okla. and the following privates were

Lieutenant Ralph II. Blake, Sapulpa,
Okla, and tho following privates were
severely wounded on that date:
William Richter. Chicago.
John l.. Bray. Drum, Ky.
William +. Woodhouse, Conway, Ark.
Jacob 7. Lemmens, Newark. N. j.
Warren M. Bowen. Morristown. Ga.
Kennard Fl. Hill. Bates, Ark.
Demetric G. Hatzidalsis, san Fran
cisco.
Willie II. Romine, silva, N. ID.
Maryan Gawlik, Chicago.
Harry e. Orange. Gordonsville, Tenn.
The slightly wounded were
Corporal Thomas o. McCabe. Brook
lyn.
Privates:
Shellie Moxley, Laurel Springs, N. c.
Bruno Urban, st. Louis.
William A. Konna, Orange, N. J.
Willie Brocltleman. Council Grove,
Kas.
Oscar Pneasterer, st. Louis.
Ralph J. Meyer. st. Louis.
Carl Larsen, Ram Bonholm, Den
mark.
Steve Janicek, Chicago.
Henry Kinst. ST. Charles Ill.
Corporal Arthur C. Trayer, Of Free
port. n. Y, and Private John Lions,
Of Cedarhurst. N. ". were severely
wounded Feb. 81, and Corporal Robert
A. Eddy, and Private Henry Kerr, Of
Willingford. VT. were slightly wound
ed the same day.
General Pershing also reported that
Private Cecil d. McKenry. Of George
town, Tex. died from gunshot wounds
received March 1. Private Wallace
Hatchard Of Columbia Falls. Mont,
died March from "traumatism by fire
arms"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-03-05
ALLTowN, IOWA, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918


OF the United States sanitary corps
all from New England. now are serv-
ing as hosts to normal cr infected lice.
or have received injections from blood
OF soldiers, known to have been suffer-
ing with trench fever. They arc be-
ing used in experiments in the Amerl-
can hospital camps. The disease OF
trench fevel' Is not fatal
Scarcity OF physicians In the British
army prevented the royal army med
ical corps from studying the cause OF
the disease. The American Red Cross
decided to undertake the survey.
with the approval OF General Per-
shing call for volunteers was made.
sixty men were selected. A comfort
ably walled hospital and complete
laboratory equipment has been provid-
cd by the Red Cross.