davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
STATE ST0CKMEN TO
Meet AT GREAT FALLS
Big Meeting Assured and Ex-
cellent Program Being
Arranged.

The success of the Montana Stock
growers convention, which will be
held in Great Falls on April 16 and
II, is assured. The various committees
have completed their work and the
time between now and the dates set
will be simply devoted to putting on
the finishing touches. Reports from
all sections of the state bring encour-
aging information as to the general
interest which the stockmen are TAX
ing in the association and the meet
ing promises to be not only the best
ever held by this organization from
the standpoint of attendance, but also
it is believed that the program pre-
pared is one of the best which could
possibly be offered at this time from
the standpoint of practical benefit to
the stockmen.
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the convention are such men as
department Of agriculture, who has
been in charge of the beef cattle in
designations, A. E. de Ricqules of
Denver, general manager and chair
man of the executive committee of
the American Livestock and Loan
company, John D. Halliday of the
National Wool Warehouse and Stor.
age company, Curtis F. Mosher OF
the federal reserve bank, and B. H.
Heide of the union stock yards at
Chicago. These men have all been
assigned subjects which will make
their talks Of real, practical value to
the stockmen of the state and their
familiarity with the general situa-
ton will enable them to throw much
light on the present disturbed condi-
tions existing in every industry. The
entertainment committee has also
been active and has completed a pro-
gram which will help to make the 1913
convention live in the memory OF the
visitors. Charles M. Russell, the
cowboy artist, is completing Inc de-
sign for the front page OF h attrac-
tive, four page program which Is to De
distributed and this will make a hand
some souvenir of the occasion. Mr.:
Russell is also assisting in the general
entertainment which promises to be
exceptionally elaborate.
The combination of an excellent pro-
gram. splendid entertainment m re
duced rates on all railroads is bring,
ing in many reservations to the Grea'
Falls Commercial club which is assist
ing in the preparations for the con
vention.
All planning to attend the conven
ton should write or wire for reserVa
tons and be sure to ask agent for
receipt when purchasing their tickets
Don't get cold feet. Our soldiers u
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

Enterprising people all over the
country n saving the lead and tin
foil that comes into their hands. 1t is
worth many more times more money
than it was a few years ago and can
be sold by the pound to the junkman
the same as old iron and copper, says
the Illustrated World. Many persons
have discovered that it is being used
less and less for wrapping purposes,
but several large concerns still use it
as a covering for candies and other
~luxuries. Making foil balls was once
a popular pastime. Perhaps there is
one in your home.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

10, the date on which surplus -four
purchased does not have any
bearing upon the law or the food adj
ministration required that all who
have a supply of flour and sugar in
excess Of thirty days requirements
must report the same to this office or
be liable to punishment as hoarders.
On receipt of this information we
are giving permission for those in
possession Of surplus stocks to hold
them subject to our order.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
ried on a system of terrorism that
knows no bound"
Nature Cures, the Doctor Takes the
Zee.

Fee.
There is an old saying that "Na-
ture cures, the doctor takes the Fee"
but as everyone knows you can help
Nature very much and thereby enable
it to effect q cure in much less time
than is usually required. This is par
ticularly true of colds. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy relieves the lungs,
liquifies the tough mucus and aids in
it's expectoration, allays the cough and
a healthy condition.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12
MUST REPORT SURPLUS
FLOUR AND SUGAR

FLOUR AND SUGAR
L. E. Jones, food administrator re-
f fSs Sot tni dello of fou letter and dess suear:
Everyone having a surplus on hand
state food administrator, Bozeman,
Montana, at once.
"Replying to your letter Of March
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-04-12

Don't get cold feet. Our soldiers IN
France wont. We mustn't.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-26

Progressive democrats who
are watching with the deepest
anxiety the result of the presi-
dents trip to France, are hope
full that he will demand of the
men who led him into the Rus
sian business that they show
him now a reason why American
and allied troops should not be
withdrawn, in order that his
pledge of noninterference in
Russia may be fulfilled. He re-
fused to act as an armed collect
ing agent in Mexico; they hope
he will refuse to act in that ca
pacity toward Russia's 100000
900 of struggling revolutionists.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-26

any league Of nations will be
dominated by the stronger capi-
talistic groups of the world,
united for that purpose.
The present strong tendency
to a world union of some kind
only makes it all the more nee
essary to build up their organiza-
!. ,nnediately, to unite upon
''''or Society :. thus nus, make make
them to uvv- ne whether the
league of nations shall represent
an industrial and political union
of the peoples of the world, or
only of powerful capitalistic
groups using the new political
forms for further exploitation.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-26
PHONE WORKERS
ARE MlSUSED
COMPANIES RESORT TO ANY
METHOD OF BEATING
employees.

st. Paul, Mimi Although |
the telephone companies of the
Twin Cities claim that they are
unable to pay their girl opera
tors, now on a strike, more than
81. 60 to $1.8O per day, they did
pay 100000 in dividends to
stockholders during the first
nine months of this current fis-
cal year.
This has been brought out in
the hearing before the state rail
road and warehouse commission
on rate increases. The compan-
les asked this commission to
grant rate increases amounting
to $2,30OO,000 annually. They
said this was necessary to meet
the wage demands of striking
employees. However, they openly
admitted that they proposed to
pay their workers less than
$500, 900 of the proposed $4,000,
900 for which they asked.
During the strike the compan-
les have hired whatever strike
breakers they could secure and
have paid them two or three
times the amount for which the
strikers worked during the war
as a patriotic measure. The COM
panies have come out flatly now,
stating that there no longer is a
strike and attributing crippled
service to federal control, in an
attempt to disgust the public
with Uncle Sans management.
Strikers declare that the strike
has ceased to be a walkout and
that it is now a lockout. They
further cite instances of credit
for groceries being suddenly
shut off. They blame the COM
panies for this.
Telephone companies offic-
ally declared that they would
never take back the strikers be-
cause federal control prevents.
Strike leaders, however, have
called the hand of the companies
by demanding to see the in
structions from Washington for
such a stand. The strikers claim
that this move by the company
is designed to disgust union cir
cles whit federal control and
that it is entirely without au-
thority.
Believing that the calling of
the companies hand in this mat
ter can be done only in Washing
ton, the strikers have started a
| move to have Secretary Burle-
so.. asked Oh TIC floor of the
house as to just what Instruct
ions he gave the Twin Cities
telephone companies. At the
same time it was stated that
President Gompers of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor has
been in conference with Secre-
tary Burleson regarding the
Twin Cities situation.
Miss Julia O'Connor, Presi-
dent Of the operators depart
ment of the International Bro
therhood of Wire Workers, has
denied that federal authorities
have restrained the companies
freedom in any manner. She
claims to have assurances from
thoroughly competent and reli-|
able sources that Postmasterl
General Burleson has denied that
the companies have been de-
prived of their local autonomy
in any degree. Other labor lead
ers declare that the companies
are hiding behind the present
elastic federal control Of tele-
graphs and telephones to cir
cumvent the demands Of their
workers.
G. w. Robinson, president Of
the Tri-State company which
operates an exclusive telephone
toantina1d . pl0.Al
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-26

CAlAlC VI "d WIN 1S 1LS p1 10S0ul
active manager. Thousands of
innocent citizens in all parts of
the country were induced by the
attractive arguments of the field
agents of the league to give it
the sanction of their names on
its membership roll, and on the
strength of these names the
agents drew in thousands Of 9TH
er well-meaning people, along
with the big business and law
less element which saw the op-
portunity to persecute local en-
emies without danger of the
heavy hand of the law.
Congress has voted this inves-
tigation because Representative
Frear of Wisconsin collected so
much data upon the reckless
falsehoods used by the Security
league in the recent campaign,
and showed so conclusively it's
design to ruin politically the
great majority of Republican
and Democratic congressman,
that every one wanted to have
the league shown up. Represen-
tative Johnson of Kentucky, who
is chairman of the special COM
mittee Of seven members of the
house who will probe the league
is a merciless ss-examiner.
Representative Brown of Wis
consin is a progressive who will
try to get at the facts in the cool
est of tempers. The other five in
quisitors are preparing to hold
up their end. They may hold
hearings in Chicago and New
York as well as in Washington.
The house has authorized them
to spend, if necessary, $25,000
in finding out how the Security
laar,,e snent 81 2nn.0nN 1;,e;r,
the war.
Admiral MCGOWAN, paymaster
general Of the navy, in his annu-
al report shows that the cost Of
the average daily allowance Of
food in the navy for the year
was 49.6 cents, as compared with
43.8 cents last year. This was
partly due to the fact that larg-
er rations were authorized for
certain vessels, and in the sub
marine service.
while, however, the average
cost of the ration increased
about Is per cent over the cost
last year." he points out, s..stat-
istics from the official bulletin
issued by the department Of la
Dor indicate that there was a
rise in the average wholesale
prices Of provisions of 18 per
cent; so that, had the cost Of the
ration kept pace with the in
crease in the cost Of provisions,
the total cost to the government
would have been about $1,000,
600 more than it actually was
this meaning a saving Of $4,000
a day"
During the war the navy
spent over q million and q half
dollars . day. It's purchasing
staff started with 20 officers,
lloG] eeee D nd dyil
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-26

been one of stubborn refusal to
recognize the Russian Socialists.
The Russian ambassador" still
recognized and furnished with
money by the administration, is
Boris Bakhmeteff, who was sent
here by the Cadet minister, Mil
iukoff, before the rise Of Keren-
sky. He represents commercial
magnates who have been driven
from Russia by the revolution,
and is wholly hostile to Keren-
sky's Socialist supporters as he
is to the bolsheviki.
The California senator has
broken the spell of secrecy re-
parding the American military
expeditions in Russia and Siber-
ia, because his friend, Raymond
Robbins, who was official go
between Of Ambassador Francis
with the Lenine government up
to the time the allies decided to
crush Lenine by arms, has con-
vinced him that Lenine and Trot-
zky were at all times anxious to
cooperate with America and the
allies in defeating German I'M
perialism and establishing q
democratic republic in Russia:
Documents viii be published, +
the senate decided upon that
course, which viii support Rob
hins togt gtinncn1 /,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-26
WASHINGTON
NEWSsCULLINCS

SENATOR FROM MINNESOTA
SPEAKS FOR RAILROAD
INTERESTS.
Washington, D. C. Senator
Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota
challenged the proposal of Dir
ector General McAdoo to con-
gress, the other day, that the
railroads. be continued under
their present control for another
five years, in order that public
operation of the roads may have
a fair test under conditions of
peace Speaking as the most ac-
tive opponent Of public owner
ship of railroads in the senate,
Kellogg declared that the ''test"
which McAdoo now wants is
simply a test of the willingness
of the public to accept govern
ment ownership.
A straw vote among politi-
clans and railroad men in Wash.
ingtoh would probably uphold
Kellogg's statement; it is appar-
ent that Director General Nc
Adoo wants to test our public
sentiment quite as much as he
desires to test the ability of the
,vernment to rum the roads un-
der peace conditions. The advan-
tages of government operations
have been clearly demonstrated,
even under the difficult condi-
tions of war and a rapidly in
creasing wage scale, and McAdoo
would not for a moment hesitate
to make his commands for the
Democratic nomination for the
presidency upon the public ow-
nership issue he could be
sure that the American voters
knew what he knows of the ad-
vantages of public ownership
and operation.
Five-Year Operation Advised
But McAdoo is a practical
man. He knows that the cooper
ation-controlled element of the
press has Systematically lied to
| the public about the govern
ment's success in running a bro
ken-down lot of railroads during
the war, and in carrying big
ger traffic than ever the roads
handled before. He knows that
the truth will not reach the
whole country for the next cam
paign. So he suggests a post
ponement Of the issue until near
" three years after the inaug-
uration of the next president.
McAdoo's plan is denounced
by two widely different groups.
The first is the railroad stock
holders, C. C. nc ..,. -o,,c.. T-o,.c .,,-- -,-
the talking in congress, and who
fear that with this further delay
the cause of government owner
ship will win without even a
struggle in the congressional
elections Of 1922. The second
group is the active advocates OF
public ownership, who feel that
President Wilson has failed them
and that McAdoo is again put
ting, them off with insincere
hints and unspoken promises.
The friends and the known en-
emies Of private ownership are
both demanding a settlement
now, instead Of any further con-
tinuance Of the existing arrange
ment under which many of the
railroads draw bigger dividends
from Uncle Sam than ever they
drew from the shippers and the
travelling public.
Wall Street influences were
apparently responsible for the fl
nancing Of the National Secur-
ity league, whose operations the
house is now Investigating.
Among the first witnesses to be
called will probably be its chief
officials Elihu Root, Alton B.
Parker and Nicholas Murray
Butler. After them will come
| |Lydecker, colonel of militia Il
|tin1S 4 q I ] p!sss = but : ~ Y :
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-26

Nant tina1d . - ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-12-26

ian experts. It now numbers
about 400 persons. From the be-
ginning, Admiral MCGOWAN cut
out the middlemen, dealing d.
rectly with the producers where
ever possible. 1t is probable that
less profiteering was done, in
navy contracts than in any other
part of the war business.
Senator johnson of Califor-
mis- has opened up the whole sub
ject of the American and allied
military action against the Len
inc government in Russia. His
speech in the senate December
II, in support of his resolution de
manding from the state depart
ment the reason for the partici-
patton of this government in the
Russian venture, had been long
in preparation. He waited until
the president had declared to
congress that the war was ended,
and then brought forward the
questions which have been ask
ed by puzzled citizens in every
part of the nation-the ques-
tions as to what we are fighting
for in Russia, when we have nev-
er declared war nor outlined a
public grievance, and as to what
we expect to accomplish in Rus
sia in view of the new political
and military situation through
out the rest of Europe.
johnson, if he pursues this in
quiry and secures a vote in the
senate on his resolution, will
have the support of many of the
Democrats as well as a majority
of the Republicans. The Russian
policy actually carried out by
Secretary Lansing and Coun-
sellor Polk since the fall of the
r. = L
Washington Journal., 1918-05-10
GrlebniiIe eines Serners.

Gin aus SoSIe bel 9l1rg0orf ge-
biirtiger 8erner, ieines 3ei6enS
Moler, arbeitete in &0nigsberg uno
geriet i'm SCRIPT 1915, ols Die Sui
ien iiberraideno in &0nigsbers eill-
fielen, in @efangenid)oft Der Sola.
fen. 3uerit muBte er ein 9an8eS
Sobr in einem 8etersburger &erfer
ld)madten. Damn wuroe er mad,
Sibirien peri6leppt. Sn @is uno
9alte nit &anoi6ellen perieben
ging Die Sabrt nod @urawibtbcmo.
8olIe srpei Sage oauerte oiele Sabrt,
tpie Ser iunge 8erner i'm ~9urgo.
g." er5Gblt, wabreno Der mir bel.
nabe perbungerten uno %erfroren.
@ber in Gurorpittbcmo bcgann I'M
lere 8ragooie crit re6t. Wiit auf
Oen &iiden gebnnocnen Sanoen,
Mann binter ManrL @eib binter
@eib; muBten mir, cine troltloie So.
ratpane, nod &arasfiep maridieren,
polle bier Gage lang in balbfuB boz
benz S9nee. 8erittene aoiafen bill.
oeten uniere @storte. Mebr tot d1s
lebenoig langten mir in &arosfieip
an. Die 2ageritdtte, Die man unS
anrpies, mar cine Yriti6e, auf Der
sic SiiBe nit giienidellen ange.
flammert muroen. Margens Inn 5
llbr rief urs Die @lode 5ur arbeit.
Weit Yidel uno S6oufel muBten mir
ins @leibergrperf. 9is abenbS 10
l1br oallerte bort Die Mrbcit, 1900
Dieter tief untcr Der @r0e. Seier'
tage gab es feline, MIR ieoen f%iilften
Sag einige fur5e @rbolungsltnnoen.
Siinfpierteliabre batte Oicics Sunoe-
Ieben geoauert, als i6 luegen @e-
horiampermeigerung Dor elm &oia<
fengeri6t fam uno au idwercr &or'
perltrafe berurteiIt murOe. Nad Ser
Sortur gelang Dem 9eOallernslpiir'
oigen sic Sludt ourd SioruBlanb
uno 9eutiAlono in Die Sdpei5 gu
rid, no er iid 0ur5eit in Bern anf-
bdlt.
Washington Journal., 1918-05-10
Gtwas ODm MObcG.

Ser am 10. DECEMBER 1896 gu
Gan aemo neritOrbene Ilfreo Jtobel
bat in ben leBten Sabren ieines 2e=
bens germ bos @efprG4 ouf bds
Gterben gebra9t. 0as tat er tpieOer
einmal, ols sr, ba es f9on ftort auf
rem @inter 5uging, nit einem
6reunbe i'm @arten ieiner 8tlla in
San aemp lutpanbelte unb au iet=
nem @ritaunen nod cine baIbgeOff@
nete apIe Dor fi9 i'm SonnenfAein
am @tode prangen fab. 2eidt nit
Der Re9ten iber tie iabreno, meinte
CT gu ieinem Sreunoe: ~Wenn t@
geftorben bin, tpiirbe i4 germ ieben,
6aB man meme 2ei9e in cine grobe
Retprte nit @@nefelidure legte. Bon
Der Dligen Maife, bic Bonn DON ibr
iibrig bliebs, tOnnte an ollie metne
Jreunbe Elm Sropfen geianot tper:
ben. Sober IoIlte Jpn i'm Serbf ouf
bic Gr6e zines miibe getporoenen &o>
Ienftodes sieben. 8enn oann 10
lpGt, tpie jeBt, nod cine &oie am
Stode erblGben piirbe. oG9te er
,Siens! @oiIa Nobel, Der tpieber fir
uns aufbIiibt."
Gines anberen Sages, als man
brinnen i'm 9auie ~plauOerte, tolerate
ct boriibsr, ME unencli4 i9per e
benz Meni4en beute sema&t iei, in
Eube an iih SelbfmOrb gu bege9en,
Man mar anfangs bon bieiem Sc
Washington Journal., 1918-05-10

fpeiter Bis an ben ferniten, bluubufz
ttgen 9oriaOnt. Slider fabren bin
unb pieber in i9ren tleinen 8opten,
3ieben bic Nebe pber ongeln na9
2a9Ien. @onft unbef9rei6li4er
Jriebe, ben tein 2aut auber benz
3nit19ern Der @Dgel, Dem &ufe oes
&ududs, benz naben unO fernen, leiz
fen 3aui9sn Der &iefern, BON benen
bic 3opfen fallen, unterbri4t.
Ous am 4nfang Oes puntoburiu
fsbr prattif9 nit feinen DieIen @erons
ben unb So9pldBen auf Staatstos
item erbaute 9otel btetet fir btllige
preiie @eIegenbeit gu elmer ausgez
Oe9nten SOmmerfrii4e, unb man bat
auf einem onberen Nusldufer bes
9untubdriu ben @runOitein gu Ell
mem nSonatOrium" gelegt, tpie ii4
beren in allen Stdbten 6innlonbs
finben. Sic aei4nen ii9 bur4 bic
iibli9e f9pebi19e 8aOeeinri9tung
nit gutter 8ebienuns, Moiiage u. +.
10. aus. Sd CLAUDE, baB an iol4em
Sled @rbe pte puntabariu Der
&rdntite seneien muB. Sreili4 muB
man elm pirtli9er 5reunb Der Na@
tur = unb aud bes einfa3en, unz
berOorbensn Bottles - fein, I'm oieie
giinftige @irtuns an ii9 gu Der>
Ipiren; benn bas @ebeimnis bieier
Naturf90nbeit 1T iiberall basfelbe:
8Gume, @offer, SeIfen. Some unb
2uft - iie btlben in uneri4Opfli<
dem Geisen bic ibbllif9en @intel
bie1es Settles bon Sinnlanb,
Washington Journal., 1918-05-10

Sic IdmaIite uno f[a6ite SteIe BEG iies
Zen &ilometer Iangen 2anoriidens
Yuntabariu bel Nbslott. (Sapoulinna.)
Der Smatra feIbt 1T cine ettpa
$50 Meter longe Strpmi4nelle =
ni4t Elm MaiferfalI =, bur9 bic
ii9 Der SluB @uotfen gum @aimaiee
bur9bri9t. Na4bem er ii9 Oberz
baIb Der luftisen Bride in einem
6reiten, ipnnigen Bette geiammelt,
ftirat er iid in bic i4male, in iabr<
tauIenblanser, miibfamer @rbeit aus
sepaf6ene Jelienrinne, in oeren
ganSer 2dnge ii4 bic ungebeure
@aifermaiie in mii6lenben, ho9aufs
Tpriibenben @ii@t Oerpanbelt. No9
unterbaIb Der Gnee tOnnen iiA bic
Waf1er ni9t berubigen, lie breiten
Ii9 fG6erartig iber cine Dirt Ser
rafIe aus, ii6er bic iie ~unseitiim
f9dumenb binpegbraufsn, Inn am
ufer in ooblloien Wirbeln bic 9ol5>
fude, Sdullrdnlme u. per9l. do0uS
ieben, bic fe irgenbpr aufgegriffen
unb, i'm S9aum Der Stromi9nelIe
~perborgen, mitgeriiien haben.
Mie ale foI6e &raftanIammIunz
gen Der Natur, Oenen gegeniiber bic
Pbantaiie ben MabItab perliert,
pirtt Der Smatra i'm erften 9usens
Bid enttduf9enD. oumal tpenr oas
4use fi9 f4on setpDbnt bat, in ben
seoIogii4en Sriimmern bes sanaen
9anbes fortpdhrenb bic Spuren nod
piel gepoltiserer. tpenn au9 ldngit
gu Stein getporbener Noturtataitros
pben gu erbliden. Mber tpenn man
cine Weile ppm Ooriprinsenoen, um@
sitterten Selsblod in bas Soben binz
untergefeben bat, beginnt oa5 S9ou@
Ipiel bic GeeIe in feinen 8ann gu
5ieBen. Yer gepoItige 2Grm. suz
iammengefsbt aus benz Sornisen
0onnern bes @ii6tes un5 fem bohs
Washington Journal., 1918-05-10

fpoItigen 8lDden binbur9, in bic bic
Sobrtaufenbe erit penige Spalten
unb &iife gebrp9en boben.
9ongiam unb ii9er fabr bas
G3tff bur@ Die englte gebOgene
Strede bes &onaIs, bic bur9 ben
6eIien gefpren9t 1T; tpieber Dffnete
fi9 Elm tleiner See, bon @aIb llnlz
frGnat, bnrn fubren mir in bic IeBte
S9leufe elm, fttegen entpor unb LAM
beten in 3GttiiGrpi, no i'd bic Sabrt
unterbra9, nm am anDeren Morgen
nit Der Poittutf4e ipeiter na3
Smatru gu fabren.
Die StiIle Der finnif6sn WGloer
unterbri9t Der Jmotra nit Ieinem
Gdrmen unb Spfsn. I'm i'm Der
unb in ben ianSigen @GIbern an
ieinem 1lfer fteben tSotels, unb bic
@tienbobn BON petersburg fer Min
bet an Der Station. Auf bielbefabz
rener unb ftaubi9er 2anbftrabe bic
ten tleine &inOer, barfiBis, nit i'm
S9eiteI getdmmtem, boil iiber bic
Sbren berabfaIIcnOem, Ii9tblonbem
9uar unO tleinen Stumpfnaien i'm
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