davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-05
BAPTIST.

Bible school at 10 a. m. You are
invited to start in next Sunday the be-
ginning of a new quarters work.
sermon by the pastor on: "The Fin.
Morning. worship at II a. M, and
ished Work of Christ" Communion
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-05
Lutheran.

Sunday school at 100 a. m.
No services in Glasgow as pastor
is out Of town.
English services at Nashua Sunday
the 18th of July at 8 o'clock instead Of
II o'clock as formerly announced.
Services on Rose Hill same Sunday
A. N. LIVDAHt, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-05
Congregational.

No preaching service in Glasgow
during July. The pastor will lead
the Sunday school in the absence Of
the superintendent.
County appointments for July 2
Willow Bend school house, 2 p. M;
S. H. two miles west of Lismas, 4 p.
M; Galpin chapel, 8 p. m.
County appointments for July II.
Porcupine school house, 2 p. m; Vail
school house reservation, 4 p. M;
Nashua school house, 7:45 p. m.
FRANK E. HENRY, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-05
SENDING MONEY HOME.
CAS- MASK

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Rogers, con
cert singer and monologist, spent six
months entertaining soldiers in Y.
M. c. A. huts on the Flanders front.
Gas masks formed part of their equip
ment.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-05

CITY CHAPLAIN ENLISTS.
Jim Goodheart, known in Denver
Contribution Of the business men Of
that city to Y. NJ. C. A. war work
overseas. He is already at work in
France.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-07-05

Fortune seldom knocks at the door
of the chronic kicker.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-05

vain, abused and ill-treated, and
placed with some thousands of other
people in the riding school in the
Rue du Manege. The glass roof
broke in the night from the heat of
the burning buildings around. Next
day the prisoners were marched thru
the country with an armed guard.
Burned farms and burned corpses
were seen on the way. The prison
crs were finally separated into three
groups, and the younger mon march
ed thru Herent and Bueken to Camp
enhout, and ultimately reached the
Belgian lines about midnight on
Saturday, Aug. 20. All the houses
in Herent, village of about 5000
inhabitants, had been burned.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-05

with them to the station. They were
kept there oil night, but set free in
the morning, Thursday, but shortly
afterward sent to Tirlemont on foot.
A number of corpses were seen on
the way. The prisoners, of whom
there are said to have been a thous-
and, were not allowed even to have
water to drink, altho there were
streams on the way from which the
soldiers drank. Witness was given
some milk at a farm, but as she
raised it to her lips it was taken
away from her.
A priest was taken on Friday
morning, Aug. %, and placed at the
head of a number of refugees from
Wygmael. He was led thru Lou
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-05

The massacre of civilians at Lou
vain was not confined to it's citizens.
Large crowds of people were brought
into Louvain from the surrounding
districts, not only from Acrschot and
Gelrode as above mentioned, but also
from other places. For example, a
witness describes how many women
and children were taken in carts to
Louvain, and there placed in sta
BILE. OF the hundreds of people thus
taken from the various villages and
brought to Louvain as prisoners,
come were massacred there, others
were forced to march along with
citizens of Louvain thru various
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-05
ALLEGED GERMAN ATROCITIES
Report of the Committee Appointed by the British Government
and Presided Over by The Right Hon. Vscount Bryce
Formal Brh Amba a

(Thru the courtesy of the Current
History Magazine, The New York
Times Monthly, we have permission
and will reproduce in full, with
weekly installments in The CONNER
cial, the Alleged German Atroci-
ties," which are embraced in the
report made to tho British Govern
ment.)
Continued from last week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1918-04-05

Continued on last page.)
Evening star., 1918-06-13
sENEMY Is REPULSED
ON SURPRISE ATTACKS
Continued Hand-to-Hand Fighting
Is Reported in the Eastern
War Theater.

PARIS. June Ian omcial state
ment saws:
Eastern theater. June 11.-Thers
was sustained artillery activity on
both sides west of the vardar. The
enemy attempted surprise attacks
against our positions at Dubrudja
and in the region west Of Lake Och
raida. but these were rAnplsed.
THE operation on Jnna 10 against
Mounts Kamia and Lenia enabled US
to reduce the salient in the enemy
lines. The region occupied by US
gave US extended observation facili-
ties and assured the covering Of the
positions newly conquered by our
troops on the heights of Ovravuza.
This operation despite the dimSulties
OF tho ground, which is very moun-
famous, presenting SUBMITS 1000
meters in height. still covered with
snow. met with vigorous opposition
on the part of the enemy, whose re-
sistance only met with defeat after
continued hand-to-hand fighting. It
was carried out with remarkable
spirit by tho French troops and AL
banian continRents- Th~ number of
prisoners taken exceeded 226. Ten
cannon. including several mortars
and important war material also were
captured"
Evening star., 1918-06-13
HIS FAITH IN JAPAN
EXPRESSED BY BALFOUR
No Ulterior Designs It Is Not Will
ing to Disclose to Great
Britain.

LONDON. Wednesday. June IL, via
Ottawa.-Speaking at luncheon in
tho house of commons today before
the Japanese ambassador and dele
gates attending the International Par
liamentary and Commercial Congress,
A.. J. Balfour. secretary for foreign
affairs. declared that Great Britain
and Japan had no difference of opin-
ion in the war. no divergence Of aims
and no Interior designs which either
was not willing to confess to the
other. This was the basis Of true
national confidence.
The Anglo-Japanese alliance, which
had done SO much for peace ana the
advancement of the world. said the
secretary. would bear rich fruit In
the future for the higher interests
which would be in tho east. He was
sure that If the exiRencies OF the con-
fiict required call upon the allies
to make fresh efforts Japan would. as
she always had done. live up to her
full obligations.
German methods of trade were part
of her policy Of world domination.
said Mr.. Balfour. and this made them
more dangerous than nero trade RI
valry. to which Britain had never OBJ
jected. Germany was trying to use
her manufacturing power virtually to
enslave the rest of the world. That
was tho problem which must be met
and aolved
Evening star., 1918-06-13
1 0U1YEW on NAVIGATION.
He 1oexs 70 b Out After Dark
Hereafter.

2ba oa0tonS service has issued
QFAee1o rsgulations covering the con-
Auot e1 vessels in harbors along tho
AnoAkia Gulf aud Pacific coasts, A.
tseoaeaAory measures for q time
NAeA the naval warfare may be
efgogAS desc to American shores.
livery beas more than twenty feet
No6 except vessels registered in
E4eo14n ana coastWise trade. must be
eAG1etssed. All navigation must cease
N1eh11 the harooy after dark, excApt
~ Aooo0oaSY trAf1o permitted By the
OoGG AopGa&H Osoof2o6eoA
Evening star., 1918-06-13

War Industries Board. asking that .
bureau be created under the board to
keep close check on the progress Of
all war work. This will include coal
and steel production and manufacture
Of war materials and transportation.
That creation of such a bureau is
contemplated was disclosed yesterday
by Representative Sherley Of Ken
lucky, chairman OF the House appro-
priations committee. in a speech on
the sundry civil appropriation. MIR.
Sherley made no mention of tho Pres
Evening star., 1918-06-13
PRESIDENT WILL WATCH
PRODUCTION FOR WAR

By having . comprehensive state
ment OF progress laid before him at
regular intervals President Wilson
plans to keep in close personal touch
with American production for the
war. The President has written to
Bernard NJ. Baruch; chairman of the
Evening star., 1918-06-13

The council OF revision has rejected
the appeals of the men convicted of
treason in connection with the
famous Bonnet Rouge case in Paris.
The degree Of doctor OF laws has been
conferred upon Count Macchi Di Cellere.
italian ambassador. by Johns Hopkins
University.
Evening star., 1918-06-13

ident's letter, but Il was learned lat
er that the President had taken the
matter up with Mr.. Raruch and that
plan for surveys every month or two
was being worked out.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
1RANSCAUCAS|A SIGNS
PEACE WITH TURKEY
Government Supposed to Have
Been Subjected to Teutonic
Alliance.

AMSTERDAM. June ia peace
treaty has been signed between Tur-
key and the Transcaucasus govern
ment, says . telegram from Con-
stantinople.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Lieut.. Clyde J. Thompson Dismissed

Announcement was made at the War
Department today that First Lieut..
Clyde ]. Thompson, 343d Infantry.
National Army. was dismissed from
the service April 80 last as a result
Of his conviction by general court
martial convened at Camp Grant, I'LL,
Of the charge Of violating the ninety
nth article Of war. The speciflca-
tions were not made public.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Differences Adjusted.

Peace negotiations were then
broken off for several days. owing
to the Caucasus governments refusal
to permit Turkish troops passage to
Persia and to cede the city of Novo-
Rossysk, on the Black sea coast. Ap-
parently the differences were settled
and the negotiations carried to COM
pletion.
A Constantinople dispatch received
in Washington May 81 through Ger
man channels declared that the aim
of tho peace negotiations between
Turkey and the Transcaucasus gov
ernment was the subjection Of Trans
caucasus to the quadruple alliance, as
was the case with Ukrainia, Poland
and Rumania.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
Invasion by Turkey.

4vH "
Previous to the signing of the
Brest-Litovsk treaty between Russia
and the central powers, which ceded
the provinces of Kars. Batum and
Erivan to Turkey. a separate gov
ernment had been formed in the
Transcaucasus region. with a capital
at Tifis.
After the Brest-Litovsk treaty Tur-
key proposed a separate peace to
the Caucasian government. 1t was
announced that Turkey would recog-
nize an autonomous government In
the Caucasus.
Peace negotiations were begun
early in May simultaneously the
Turks began an advance into the
territories claimed under the Brest-
Litovsk treaty. Batum. Van and
other cities were occupied and thou
sands of Armenians were massacred.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
TWO MORSE SHIPS
SUNK BY U-BOAT
German Raider Gets Eighty
Tons Of Copper From the
vindeggen.
CREWS REACH new YORK

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 13.-The audac-
ity of q German submarine captain.
who kept his vessel on the surface for
two days while transferring to the
U-boat eighty tons Of copper from the
Norwegian steamship Vindeggen,
which was halted 120 miles of Cape
Hatteras, is described by officers of
the freighter.
The yindegeen's crew and that of
the Henrik Lund, also Norwegian
were brought to this port aboard the
Danish steamship Brosund, after their
craft had been sunk by the Teuton
raider.
The Henrik Lund hove in sight and
was signaled by the submarine just as
the latter was finishing its lootineo OF
the Vindeggen's cargo, said members
of the crews. The German commana.
er ordered both the ships companies
into their boats, and sent the TWO
vessels to the bottom with bombs
Interviewed by Naval Men.
Capt. Balmestad Of the Vindeggen.
and Capt. Kaltenborg of the Henrik
Lund- were interviewed here by naval
officials. The crews. comprising six
ty-eight men, most of whom are Chi
nese, were turned over to the imml-
grafton authorities.
The Vindeggen was OF 2,6oz Tons
gross, and was built at Newcastie,
Eng, in 1895. She was S02 feet in
length and ~ feet beam.
The Henrik Lund was OF 4,322 tons
gross, built at Sunderland. Eng, IN
~ 40 I n
feet beam.
The vindeggen was bound here
from a South American port, her cop
per consigned to the American
Smelling and Refining Company.
The destruction Of these two ships
which have been victims of German
submarines in American waters. The
two others were the Vinland, sunk
June 5, and tho Eidauold, sunk June
4, both off the Virginia capes.
American Ship Barely Escapes.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 1s-
Chased by a submarine practically to
the entrance Of the Virginia capes.
and narrowly maneuvering outside
the path Of a torpedo, was the expe-
rience Of the American steamship Ed
ward Pierce, which arrived In this
port Tuesday. Only skillful and re-
sourceful seamahship, as we'll as
speed, saved the vessel from falling
prey to the Hun sea wolf.
The attack on the Pierce was relat-
ed by Capt. Wade, her master. He
said that his ship was picked up by
the submarine Monday night about
sixty miles of Cape Henry. The u
boat was at close quarters when she
was disclosed by the flash Of the flrst
gun, which sent shell across the bow
Of the Pierce. Although unarmed,
Capt. Wade ordered full speed ahead,
deciding to run for 1t. A zig-zag
course was adopted and every ounce
Of steam employed. For two hours
the chase continued. the U-boat at
first shelling the ship. but. seeing that
his aim was bad in the poor light, the
German launched at least ono torpe-
do after the fleeing American ship.
It was clearly visible as 1t swirled
past the speeding ship.
Capt. Wade said he nnally shook of
the U-boat, but continued his speed
until picking up tho Virginia cape
lights. His g o calls for assist
ance brought answers from Cape Sa-
BILE, Nova Scotia. and the steamer
Walter D. Noye. The latter vessel en-
oountered q U-boat, but succeeded in
evading the enemy and reaching this
port.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
SHRAPNEL
Sidelights on the War
-BY-
OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

Notwithstanding the fact that the
war has brought increasingly heavy
demands upon the peoples of all bel
ligerent nations, it is noteworthy
fact that England has borne her bur-
dens so well that there is less pow
erty at the present moment than
there was before the war started.
"A-O-Tea-Roa," a Maori war cry,
has been adopted as the slogan for
the battle cruiser New Zealand.
The wiles of German spies are
made plain by an incident that oc-
CURED in England. Two girls were
travelling in a train. and the only
other occupant of the carriage was a
rosy-faced woman carrying a large
basket Of apples. After passing q
station the apple-woman got UP, and
letting down window leaned out.
pened to be following her movements,
and were astounded to see a pigeon.
which had been concealed under her
shawl. surreptitiously released, and
fly ayay.
With great presence Of mind
of having noticed anything strange,
and got out at the next station. There
they informed the stationmaster of
what they had witnessed. 1t is only
necessary to add that the apple-wom-
an turned out to be man; and he in
turn to be one of Germany's most
dangerous secret service agents.
An American doughboy and a Brit
ish Tommy were arguing excitedly
about Gernsany's big Berthas.
We've got gun over the herring
nnnd - said the Arnarfrar aonA - "a
fired 1t on the British feet it would
minutes"
"Why, that's nousht," replied the
we fred it at America It I'D take a
better man than Columbus to find
How are Berliners taking the war?
This question is answered by a Swiss
merchant ns,: returning from the German
''The faces Of the people reflected
their privations. One saw hitherto
stout men who had grown so thin that
their skin hung on their faces like a
mlsfit garment, women bleached; a green
children with wizened peaked faces.
The clothing of the Berlin crowds
showed shabby and worn in the bright
sunlight, but, as 1t was summer time,
that did not matter. 1 previously saw
the same clothes when Berlin was shiv-
ering in the worst weeks Of q terrible
winter. and when the coal supply had
failed"
AS an indication Of the preparations
made to perfect Americas aviation CORDS
1t Is announced that there are twenty
nine aviation fields in this country.
tain her spy system than she did her
diplomatic staff before the war started.
1t was considered even more important
than the diplomatic service in view OF
the kaiser's ambition to conquer the
world.
Though John Bunny, the famous mov-
ing-picture comedian, has long been
dead. his influence Is being felt on the
western front, where films showing his
funny antics are being displayed and
where they are very popular.
Evening star., 1918-06-13

Will Lord French be the last lord
lieutenant Of Ireland? This is a oues-
tfon widely asked in England. Lord
John Russell in 1s4S decided to abolish,
the office. Lord Clarendon that year ac-
cepted it on the ground that he was to
have no successors. In 1889 when Lord
Salisbury held the post he was appealed
to to abolish the post. The question
then was seriously considered as it is
today.
Tobacco soon will be rationed through
out France.
Evening star., 1918-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
UEc1AL NOTICES.
- "a,
A,t1 ANNOUNCEMENT

I'm order to give tine public more
efficient service 1t becomes neces-
sary for this company, effective
June 9th, to discontinue Sunday
deliveries. Ice will be sold to con-
sumers at all stations of this conn
pany up to ~ o'clock noon.
AMERICAN ICE COMPANY,
Westory Building.
Evening star., 1918-06-13

Ferd and Bill went up q hill
To fill a vale with slaughter;
Bill will fall down and lose his crown
And Ferd will come tumbling after
Evening star., 1918-06-13

Though John Bunny, the famous mov-
ing-picture comedian, has long been
dead. his influence Is being felt on the
western front. where films showing his
funny antics are being displayed and
where they are very popular
Evening star., 1918-06-13

has been adopted as the slogan for
the battle cruiser New Zealand.
Evening star., 1918-06-13

Germany spent more money to main-
tain her spy system than she did her
diplomatic staff before the war started.
1t was considered even more important
than the diplomatic service in view OF
the kaiser's ambition to conquer the
world.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-09-27
BEAT 3 COMMUNITY FAIR.

FURNISHED by Miss Dixie May. Home DIN Agt.)
Friday Sept. Goth. the Fair for the
Bird district was held at Sand Hill
Consolidated school. Though the
weather man saw fit to send a heavy
down pour of rain for the greater
part of the deY, it did not seem to
dampen the spirits of either club
members, farmers or any one else in
the district, for they were present
with some as fine exhibits as the
State Fair could boast of.
A bountiful dinner for all present
was spread in one of the class rooms
A short program was rendered by
the club mem bers, after which the
Judging of the exhibits was done.
The following were winners:
Best general exhibit: 1st.,. Sand
Hill; End. Indian Hill; 3rd. Mt. Zion.
Greatest variety canned products:
lst. Lottie Valley. Mt. Zion; End.
Dorcas Valley, Mt. Zion; Bird. VIII
lie Byrd, Sand Hill.
Best jar tomatoes: Ora Lee Wal
lev, Sand Hill.
Best jar peaches Dorcas Valley,
Mt Zion.
Best jar pears. Lottie VALLEY, Mt.
Zion.
Best jar berries Willie Byrd, Sand
Hill.
Best cup-towels: 1st Ora Lee Wal
ley. Sand Hill; End. Lottie Valley,
Mt. Zion; Bird. Willie Byrd, Snd Hill.
Best Pot filters: lst Lottie Valley
Mt. Zion; 2nd Willie Byrd, Sand Hill
Bird Myra Valley, Mt Zion.
Best work bag LIST Lottie VALLEY,
Mt Zion.
Best pen Rhode Island Reds: Myr-
feline Buckalew, Sand Hill.
Best pair Rhode Island Reds: Ora
Lee Valley, Sand Hill.
Best pen Barred Rocks: Ruby
Byrd, Sand HUI.
Best ten ears corn: Oscar Valley,
Mt. Zion.
Best cotton, cane, Sun Flower and
corn Indian Hill.
Best potatoes, turnips, collard and
pepper: Sand Hill.
Best rice: Sam Valley, Red Hill.
Best Exhibit bv Home Demon
strator: Mrs. G.. Beard, Sand Hill
Best Exhibit dry products: Mrs.
Barrett, Indian Hill.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-09-27
Newton Smith Released on $4,000 Bond.

Richton Dispatch.
Newton Smith, who was given a
preliminary hearing on last Monday
at Wavnesboro on charge of kill.
ing Cleveland Cooper, both citizens
OF Hendersonville, Wayne county,
was gwen bail in the sum of 1000
on agreement of counsels it is under
stood The trouble grew out of an
argument the two men had, it is
said, during which Smith is alleged
to have pulled out pocket knife and
slashed Cooper across the throat, the
latter bleeding to death before doc
tor could reach him. The trial was
held before Justice George of Wayne
county.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-09-27

Its proving hard for US to keep the
Herald yet at 81 per year when so
many things have gone up and so
many other newspapers advanced
their subscription prices. Our sub
scribers who desire TO have the pa
per contlnned and who wish to help
us maintain the dollar rate will O.
blige us by paying up promptly and
thus we can save &c stamps and a.
void sending out statements That
much deducted off of several dollars
counts when every item of expense
must be keptp AIRED down to the
bone to enable us clear even the mar
rowest margin OF profit on dollar
subscriptions. Paw no a little be-
fore the time If in doubt and give as
that advantage and yonr time will
be properly advanced.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1918-09-27

of ne4, nd of sch OF net, sw4 OF set of
nes and all that part Of the n W t OF
net except ten acres bounded by a
line beginning seven and one half
chains east frc M the north west cor
ner thereof, running south, east,
north and west ten chains each. OF
sec 81; Cd of ed, sw4 of set, e3 of sw3
and VIZ of nwa of sec "a nw4 of net,
the nw4, set. 81 OF swt and nwt of
swf Of sec %; nwt OF swi of sec rs,
all in township one south, range sew
en- west; sw4 of nw4 OF section one Il
and nwf of ne4 of section ~ of town
ship two south, range seven west,-
Being three thousand eight hun
dred seventy two acres and ninety
two one hundredths of an acre, more
or less, according to the Govern
ment surveyCall bel, q subject to
certain right of way reservation held
by the Greene County Lumber Co.
Any sale made here under will be
subject TO prior lien executed by
John Benedict, Trustee in favor of
the Greene County Lumber Co, of
record in Book No. / of Records OF
Mortgages and Deed of Trust on
Land Records at pages 328-29 30 oil
George county. Mississippi and also
of record in book No 3 pages 523
of Records of Mortgages and Deeds
of Trust on Land Records of Greene
County, Mississippi.
Witness NV signature, this the
10Th day of August 1918.
Chas r Hall, Substituted Trustee.