davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
INDIANS ON WAR PATH.
Alleged Draft Opponents,
Revolt Third Time in Is Months.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, October {.
For the third time in less than
eighteen months. Goshute Indians on
the Ibapah reservation, near Deep
creek, Utah. have gone on the war
path, according to information re-
ceived here. Heavily armed, the In
dams have left their reservation and
are in the hills. Residents OF the Deep
creek country are preparing to pro-
tect themselves.
The Army draft is said to be the
cause OF the revolt. A. X. Frank. su-
perintendent of the Ibapah reserva-
on. is in Salt Lake consulting fed
eral officers regarding the course to
quell the uprising without bloodshed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
ADVOCATES
ASSACR|F|CE, He SAYS
Calls Upon All Bulgarians to Rally
Around His Son. the
New King.

BASEL. Switzerland, October 6.-King
Ferdinand in abdicating the Bulgarian
throne. according to dispatch from
Sonia, issued the following manifesto:
by reason of a succession of Cir
cumstances which have occurred in my
kingdom and which demand from each
citizen such sacrifice. even to the sur
rendering of ones self for the we'll be-
ing of all, l desire to give as the first
example the sacrifice of myself
Despite the sacred ties which for
thirty-two years have bound me so firm
ly to this country. for whose prosperity
and greatness l have given all my pow
ers. I have decided to renounce the
royal Bulgarian cross in favor of my
eldest son, his highneSs the Prince
Royal Boris of Tirnovo
81 call upon all faithful subjects and
true patriots to unite as one man about
the throne of King Boris. to lift the
to elevate new Bulgaria to the height to
which it is predestined." :,
The abdica ton of King Ferdinand was
announced by Premier Malinoff at a
crowded session of the Bulgarian parlia-
ment and the news was received by the
deputies with the greatest interest.
The new king will rule under the name
of Boris III.
The accession of Crown Prince Boris
to the throne of Bulgaria was received
enthusia stically by the populace, ac-
cording to dispatch from Sofia. The
bells of all the churches were rung.
Addressing a large crowd from the
palace. Boris said: Il thank you for
your manifestations of patriotic senti-
ment. l have faith in the good star
OF Bulgaria. and 1 believe that the
Bulgar people, by their good qualities
and cooperation, are directed to a
brilliant future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
INACTIVE WEEK IN
CONGRESS BEGINS
Greatest Appropriation Bill in
All History Comes Up
Next Monday.

Congress settled down today to an
inactive week. Acting House Leader
Rainey has announced that next Mon
day he will expect absent members
to be back in their seats for the re-
ception of the greatest appropriation
bill in all history, the urgent def
cheney measure to finance the war
program. estimates for which "a
ready run more than sS,000.000.0
While this measure is being drafted
before the House appropriations COM
mittee, and while the Senate finance
committee is revising the s8.000,000.-
600 war revenue bill. both houses of
Congress are marking time.
Election Day Is Approaching
Many senators and representatives
are out of the city making liberty
loan and congressional campaig
speeches. With the election less than
a month away attendance at the Cap
itol promises to decrease. and within
a fortnight leaders expect to reach a
definite decision regarding plans for
adjournment over the elections.
The Senate finance committee is eX-
pected to report the revised revenue
bill by October %.
Until leaders learn how soon the
committee can finish it's work, how
ever. the program for adjournment
over the elections is being held up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

ing for the national council OF the
Cxecho-Slays. outlined broadly liberal
policy which his nation will adopt to-
ward the national minorities which
will be contained within its bound
aries.
He made the definite statement that
the Czecho .Slays will abolish the i'm
moral and oppressive Austrian system
of state churches. which made posi-
BILE the misuse, Of the churches and
religion for political ends, and that
the national minorities will be grant
ed equal political and cultural rights
with the majority. This policy. DR..
Mazaryk declares. will apply to the
Jews in Bohemia and Slovakia as well
as to the other races.
OF -Zionism he says that from his
personal contact with 1t and its lead
ers in Europe and America he knows
that it is not a narrow chauvinistic
movement. but one of moral regen-
Grafton.
Our future. state we conceive as
extending on the whole within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

Our future. state we conceive as
extending on the whole within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

concerned can only express my SYM
pathy with it and the national move
mcnt among the Jewish people in gen.
eral. because it is of great moral
value: I watched the Zionist and the
national movement Of the Jews In Eu-
rope and in our country. and I learned
that 1t is not a movement Of political
chauvinism, but of moral regenera-
ton of your nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
Serbian Prince Now q General.

CORFU. Sunday. October s.-Prince
Alexander of Serbia has been promot-
ed( to the rank Of general by King
Peter lin recognition of his victories
during the Macedonian offensive. The
Serbian government wished to make
this promotion last juno. but Prince
Alexander asked that it be deferred
until after a victory had been won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

A special lot of beautiful Satin
and Crepe de Chine Camisoles,
trimmed with fine laces, inser-
lions and satin ribbons: round
and square models. Unusual val
ues at $1.25 each.
Goldenberg 's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
CzEcH0-SLAYS W|tt
Be LIBERAL IN POLICY
Dr.. T. g. Mazaryk So Tells Zionists
in Exchange Of Fluctuations Over
Recognition by America.

the Zionists and the Csecho-Slavs on
the recognition by America and the
allied powers of their national aspira-
lions. DR.. Thomas G. Mazaryk. speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

A special sale Of the we'll known
Hodges make of Wool-and-Fiber
Rugs. whose serviceability and
general attractiveneSS make them
very desirable for all-the-year-
round use. SKIP TT. room size, in
the wanted medallion and con-
ventional designs: colorings of
green. red, blue, tan and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

Beautiful Seal Plush Coats, ~
inches long, with 15-inch bor-
der. large. novelty collar and
deep cuffs~>of mole plush. ALL
around belt, finished with plush
buckles. Lined throughout.
All sizes from 16 to A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07

All we'll known makes, includ-
ing Alexander Smith & Sons, San
ford and Hartford Carpet Co.'S
Rugs; in 9x12 it: and it. 3 by ;
10 #. inch sizes. Seamless, close
woven quality. full of wear and
satisfaction. Good assortment of
desirable patterns, in light and
dark colorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
Soc BIeached Shaker
= Flannel, 39c

Yard-wide Fleecedown Flan-
nels. in a variety Of handsome de-
signs, including Persian and floral
effects, stripes and figures. Heavy
close-woven soft f1eeced quality.
for making kimonos and house
dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-07
Informal Recesses Daily.

Informal day-to-day recesses are to
be continued this week by the House,
awaiting the appropriation commit
tees report of the emergency Army
measure October Il. It's passage
probably will require only few days,
and leaders expect that before the
end of next week the Senate also
will have approved the measure and
sent it to the President.
Prohibition advocates are hopeful
that the Senate and House soon will
dispose of their controversy over rent
prof1teering legislation affecting the
District of Columbia and allow the
wartime national prohibition meas
ure to be sent to President Wilson.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

of the diplomat who brought about
the change in French tactics in deal
ing with American heroes. It is un-
derstood, however, that he is an Off
Ger of no mean rank, who lately re-
turned to the United States.
According to the information at
hand, the first occasion upon which
the French adopted the hand shaking
tactics Of the American as an express
sion of esteem was in May. just a few
weeks after a company of marines
sent in to relieve a detachment of their
pals had driven eff a storm battalion
of Germans who had tried to stampede
them. >
The men were ordered to a section
of woodland to receive their hard won
war crosses. A blare of trumpets
greeted them. Then, after a few
words Of commentator, the French
officers approached the Americans and
pinned the medals. Some of the
young Americans were ready to. turn
the other cheek, but to their surprise
they found themselves being shaken
warmly by the hand.
It was no surprise when the Ameri-
ans at the end of the ceremony gave
a cheer, and a strong, lusty one, too.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

The best remedy for a burn is tur-
pentine.
spots will absorb the grease.
Sprinkling clothes by means of a
brush dampens them more evenly than
by hand.
Place a mirror on the floor leaning
against a piece of furniture to hang
your skirt.
A scent brush attached to a string
on your washboard is splendid for
soiled corners and edges.
Teach your daughters to wind their
hair ribbons on strips of cardboard to
keep them stiff and fresh.
If left owe mashed potato is warm
ed up in a double boiler the same as if
cooking cereal it will be like fresh
cooked.
Add half teaspoonful of dark syrup
to grease in which ham or bacon is
frying and it will fry an even brown
and not cook too hard.
Small ellison pleats run in by hand
in shoulders of baby's first dress
make them fit better than gathered
necks and can be let out as the baby
grows.
Cut Gadishes the size of mushrooms
and fry in butter and lard and serve
with beefsteak. You can not disting.
uish them from real mushrooms.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

The Montana Council of Defense is
asked to rally all county and COM
munity councils of defense and the
labor boards to put their entire in
fluence behind the employment SER
vice in this emergency. Mr.. Smyth
states: 1.-THE work is dangerous but
that will not deter any American for it
is unthinkable that any man in this
country would hold back from doing
work which the women in England
and France have long carried on.
When this problem is placed before
the American people, public opinion
will be solidly behind the employment
service and the community labor
boards in this emergency"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
COUNCIL

Glasgow, Mont, Sept. 25, 1913
The City Council of the City of Glas-
gov, Montana, met in regular session,
in the city offices, in the Rumble
Building, at 8 o'clock p. m.
At roll call the following aldermen
answered present.: Hurley, Langen,
Christinson, Alderman. Mayor Muir
ray absent, Alderman Hurley presid-
ing.
The minutes of the meeting of Sep
TENDER 18th were read and approved
on motion of Alderman Christinson,
seconded by Alderman Alderman, but
with these corrections ordered made:
Building permit granting of H. A.
Frederickson be disallowed. Roll call,
Aldermen voting Eyes," Langen, Chris
%tinson, Alderman. Carried.
Request for building permit of F. J.
Gath for repairs on Gibson Opera
House, located on Lots Z and 6, Block
4, cost of improvements, 100000
Roll call, Aldermen voting Eyes,:
Langen, Christinson, Alderman. Car
ried.
The ordinance PAT up for final read
ing. Ordinance 247 is an ordinance
entitled San Ordinance creating the
office Of City Electrician, Of the City
of Glasgow, and regulating and re-
quiring the inspection of motors, cleo
trical wires, machinery, apparatus,
and moving picture machines, and pro-
viding for a license to do such work,
providing for the duties Of the City
Electrician, and penalties for the vi
olations of the provisions of the or
dinance and repeating of ordinances
and parts Of ordinances in conflict
herewith. Passed on motion of AL
derman Langen, seconded by Alder
mar Christinson. Roll call, Aldermen
voting "yes": Langen, Christensen,
Alderman. Carried.
Meeting adjourned subject to call
Of the chair.
LEO HURLEY, Mayor.
Attest: Milo Himmel, City Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

tors and was pronounced by Mr.. Co.
"a to be one of "the most dignified and
inspiring articles of its kind yet is
sued by our government"
Especial emphasis was placed dur
ing the afternoon meeting on the
need Of price Interpretation in each
county, and the maintenance Of fair
price committees with increased scope
of action. The sugar allotment for
the state was shown and the decision
made that the two pounds per month
per person must be strictly followed
if the supply is to be equitably dis
tributed. It was announced by Mr..
Atkinson that no business beginning
since July l, last, would be allowed
sugar. While the administrators felt
that Montana has received an unusual
ly low allotment, it was agreed that
the distribution was being accomplish
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
KISS IS ELIMINATED.
Yanks Who Now Win French War
Crosses Get Handshakes.

Diplomats among the marines in
France have eliminated one of the hor-
rors of being a hero, says the Wash
ington Times. The announcement was
casually made in a report from marine
corps headquarters describing the VIM
ming and awarding of 30 French war
crosses to members of the American
legion, known to the Germans as devil
dogs. To be blunt about it, the news
is this: No longer do French officers
kiss on each cheek an American who
has won the croix de guerre. Instead
the officer comforting the honor pins
the decoration to the left breast
pocket of the hero and then shakes his
right hand.
As yet the official files of the ma
rine corps have not disclosed the name
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
Resolution,

"Resolved, That it is the sense of
the Montana Council of Defense that
the United States government should
not enter into any arrangements with
Germany and it's allies looking to a
negotiated peace, but that this gov
eminent and its allies should insist
upon the unconditional surrender of
Germany and its allies.
"Resolved, That the Montana Coun-
Gil of Defense expresses it's confidence
in the ability Of President Wilson to
deal with the question Of peace terms
in a manne which will meet the APP
probation of the people of Montana.
"Resolved, That Governor S. v.
Stewart, chairman of the Montana
Council of Defense, be requested to
transmit these resolutions to Presi-
dent Wilson.
dated at Helena, October T."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
MUST HAVE PERMIT
FOR WAR BENEFIT
Many Social Events Have Been Ad.
vertised for Red Cross and Pro.
ceeds Not Turned In.
MONTANA COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

MONTANA COUNCIL OF DEFENSE
Order No. Seventeen.
Whereas, it has been brought to
the attention of the Montana Council
of Defense that dances, entertain
ments, benefits, ETC., are being given
in the state, the proceeds of which
are advertised as being for general
war activities; and
Whereas, it has been found that
in q number of instances in which
such entertainments and dances have
been given that the promoters have
used most of the proceeds for expen-
SEES; therefore it is hereby
Ordered, before announcements are
made that any dance, benefit or mon
ey-raising proposition is under the
auspices of or for the benefit Of any
wal aid society or war activity, con-
sent to proceed with the same must be
obtained from the county council of
defense in the county in which the
dance, benefit or other entertainment
is to be given.
Dated at Helena, October Z, 1918.
S. V. STEWART, Chairman.
Attest: D. Greenfield, Secretary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
SERIOUS SHORTAGE IN
MUNITIONS FACTORIES

Helena, October 16.-A critical la
Dor shortage of 10000 men in the
munition factories Of the United
States has been reported to Chas. D.
Greenfield, secretary of the Montana
Council of Defense, by Franklin X.
Lane, chairman of the field division
of the National Defense Council, and
Nathan A. Smyth, assistant director
general of the United States employ
ment service. These men, who are
responsible for the labor supply of
the nation in war work, request the
Montana Council of Defense to appeal
to all county and community councils
of defense to assist the community la
Dor boards to comb all non-essential
industries for men to fill these fac
tories, and to do their utmost to come
to the relief of the government in
their dire need. The reason given for
the present situation is that,
"A stock of high explosive shells
im%peratively needed in France has
been destroyed and the flow of these
supplies has been retarded not only
for the present moment but for months
to come unless immediate relief is
provided. This loss must be made uI
at once by putting additional burdens
on all other American munition plants
in operation and by speeding up the
construction of those plants not vel
completed.
"An apportionment of the total la.
Dor demands among the states will be
made at once. The requirements il
Montana will tax the state to it's ut
most efforts. These requirements car
only be filled by getting men from
non-essential industries and replac,
men by women. 1t is the duty of tn,
people of Montana to help meet thi
emergency"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
NURSES AIDS GIVEN
CHARGE OF WARDS
Need for Trained Women in anc
Is Most Extreme. Writes Mrs.
McCOmb.

wv
nurses in France, that nurses alds'
two weeks overseas, have been given
the management of entire wards In
French hospitals, to release the ward
nurses for use in the operating rooms "
This statement was made recently
by Mrs. NJ. Barnett McComb. one OF
the first women sent to France by the
American Red Cross in the capacity OF
nurses aid. She was in England
when the war broke out, and immedl-
ately offered her services. Mrs. Nc
Comb is the wife of Lieutenan: Nc
Comb of the u. S. navy, and has just
arrived in this country after spending
a year, as nurses aid, in various hos
pitfalls in France. Her home is in Phil
adelphia.
"The need for American nurses, es-
pecially in the operating rooms, is
desperate" said Mrs. McComb, "and
those already in France are working
far beyond their strength. While
there is work to do they will not stop.
They cannot go or forever, and it is
obvious that unless nurses are sup
piled to take their places, and give
them a chance to get back their
strength, they will 60 to pieces"
She told of one aid, loaned by the
Rockefeller Institute, who, after being
but two weeks in France, was given
complete charge of a French ward,
containing a. beds with nineteen pa
tients coming out of ether at one
time. The other nurses were being
used in the operating rooms. She
had only the assistance of n orderly,
and old wounded French soldier, whom
she herself discovered and put to
work.
"In Brest, a seaport town of France,
a retired French naval officer, Admir-
al Barthe, has himself established a
base hospital. The five hundred beds,
always occupied, ar cared for by his
daughter, Alene Barthe, an older wo-
man and one operating nurse. The
hospital is in an old monastery that
boasts hundreds of years of history
but scarcely a single sanitary conven-
fence. 1t frequently takes two days
for the three women to make the
rounds and change the dressings
Much of the treatment of their SOL
der patients is what is called heal.
ing by first intention; wounds that
show signs of healing are permitted
to heal, shrapnel and all, trusting te
nature for the rest.
ut is Misunderstanding" Mrs. Nc
Comb said, "to see the utterly made
quate supply of nurses on n side
straining every nerve and sinew, and
on the other, the long, long lines o.
wounded, suffering soldiers, movin,
inch by inch toward the operating
room and the temporary peace of eth
err. They lie in the corridors, some o
them as many as t~hirty-six hours a
a time, waiting to be operated on, an
they are so brave. The nurses, toe
are every bit as good soldiers, and d
not stop until they drop"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

Over $1,000 was raised for the ben
eft Of the Red Cross from the sales
conducted on the state fair grounds
at Helena, Mont. . In addition to the
articles taken from the Red Cross
store Of Helena, were a number of un-
usual donations, such as a cub bear,
Poland China pig and a donkey. The
pig sold for $215.55, the donkey for
$3.50 and the bear for $500.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
A Beautiful W0man.

Do you know that a beautiful wo-
man always has a good digestion? If
your digestion is faulty, eat lightly of
meats, and take an occasional dose of
Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen
your digestion. Price 25c.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18
Cigarette Shower.

Martin V. Merle, a X. of C. work
secretary at the front evolved a
scheme to lombard the advancing
Americana troops with cigarettes and
carried it out successfully on the Cha
teau Thierry front.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-10-18

ed in the best and fairest way pos
sible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-12-20
Art Novelty
GIFTS

O4A 4 ~
Tapestry Novelties are among the most pop
ular lines to choose from for Gifts There are
hundreds of beautiful and useful articles to
be found in our complete stocks of Art Novel
ties. We suggest the following:
Handkerchief, Glove, Jewel, Hairpin, Tnnket,
Candy and Cake Boxes, Pin Trays and Cush-
ions, Salts and Perfume Bottles, Powder Bowls,
Hair Receivers, Picture Frames, Mirrors, Can
die Shades, Waste Paper Baskets, Telephone
Screens, Card Holders, Hat Stands, Desk Sets,
and hundreds Of other items specially priced
for Holiday Sales. Reductions are as follows:
Values to 75c, special for Merry Christmas
Sale, at acc.
Values to s1.25, special for Merry Christmas
Sale, at 59c.
Values to S1.50, special for Merry Christmas
Sale, at CSC.
Values to 81, special for Merry Christmas
Sale, at S1.45.
Values to So, special for Merry Christmas
Sale, at S1.99.
Values to 81, special for Merry Christmas
Sale, at S295.
One-Fourth off on all Pieces above S..
TAPESTRY SCARFS & PILLOWS
We offer as Merry Christmas Sales specials
the most beautiful assortment of Tapestry and
Velvet Scarfs, Runners, and Sofa Pillows that
we have ever shown at the following most at
tractive reductions: