davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31

for the district Of Montana. Eas.r =,
Ferguson, has been duly sdiudsea.
bankrupt upon his own petifson: ths@
the payment Of any debts, or the d.
livery OF any property belonging n
said bankrupt, to his, or for Ria uss
and the transfer of any property Nv
him, is forbidden by law.
The first meeting of creditors Of
said bankrupt for the purpose of flinr
and proving claims, and to choose one
or more trustee of his estate. and for
examining the bankrupt under oath.
and for the transaction Of such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting, will be held at the court
Of bankruptcy, to be held at room I
Dunn block, Great Falls, Montana. on
the 3rd day of June, 1918, at 10
o'clock a. m. A. H. GRAY. Referee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
I? SRaS;Ee!
FOR COURIER READERS
BORN IN A
What They Should Not Do.

Persons born in May should not be-
come angry over t%rif1es, for they are
temperamentally disposed to make
mountains out of mole-hills.
They should not permit their SYM
pathies to lead them to take sides
with others engaged in quarrels or
controversies.
They should not drink much stimu-
lants, for they. have physical and
mental peculiarities which are made
worse by the use of alcohol in any
form. They should not gamble, either
in a petty way or in the stock mar
ket.
They should not spend their money
on trifles or on persons who make a
lavish show of friendship. They should
not look either to great riches or pov-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
/. ORTZMAN
w. A.

AuCtlOneer
Has been crying sales the past
winter with Lyman & Son.
Will cry any kind of sale. Pure
Bred or Farm.
Write or Wire at My Expense
Glasgow, Montana
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31

Bear Creek coal.
Said coal to be delivered at the
coal shed in court house yard.
Bids will be received up to and in
GLIDING 10 o'clock A. NJ, June s, 1918.
All bids to be addressed to W. B,
Shoemaker, county clerk and recorder,
Glasgow, Valley County, Montana,
and to be plainly marked "Bids for
Coal"
Dated at Glasgow, Valley County
Montana, this 18th day of May, 1918.
BY order of the board of county
commissioners.
w. B. SHOEMAKER.
County Clerk and Recorder.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
Methodist.
"The PEOPLES Church"

"The Peoples Church"
Sunday school at 10 a.. m. We have
organized a kindergarten class with
Miss Tillman as teacher and we espe-
cially invite little children between
2R and A years to take up this course
of study which will be given on the
sand table. All members of the Sum
day school are urged to be present on
Sunday as plans are under way for a
grand children's day service.
Morning worship, II a. m. Sermon
by the pastor, topic, "The Good Sa-
maritan." At this hour Mrs. Roop
and Mr.. Tomlinson will sing a duet.
Epworth league, z p. m. Topic,
"Education the Door to Service" All
young people r especially invited to
this service.
Evening worship, 8 p. m. Sermon by
the pastor, topic, "America's Fight
Against Prussianism at Home and
Abroad" This service will be of in
terest to every citizen of Glasgow.
Miss Hazel Hurd and Mr.. Jensen will
sing a patriotic song and O. R. Gus
tatfson will play a trombone solo.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday e
ing at 8 p. m.
The Ladies' aid will serve a supper
in the ~church-on Tuesday evening.
June 4, all the proceeds of which will
be given to the Red Cross society.
r. H. STONE, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31

Best Remedy for Whooping Cough
"Last winter when my little boy had
the w%hooping cough I gave him Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy" writes Mrs.
J. B. Roberts, East St. Louis, Ill. ut
kept his cough loose and relieved him
Of those dreadful coughing spells. It
is the only cough medicine l keep in
the house because I have the most
confidence in It." This remedy is also
good for colds and Group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
A. N. L1VDAHL, Pastor.
Congregational.

Congregational.
Communion will be held at the hour
of the morning services. Every men,
Der should be present. Children's day
exercises r being prepared and will
be given the second or third Sunday
of June.
The afternoon appointments will be
in the Lismas and Galpin districts.
A cordial invitation is given to all
to attend these meetings.
FRANK E. HENRY, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
St.

81. WHtLneW {.
First Sunday in month, holy COM
munion at II; evening prayer at 1880,
third Sunday, morning prayer at II;
evening prayer at 7:3O. Sunday
school at 10 every Sunday. Pledged
should be paid on or before third Sun
day, to keep the mission in good stand
ing. Mrs. D. Mckay is the treasurer.
St. Peters hospital, Helena, is ever
ready to serve you and receive your
support.
G. VICTOR BELL, Missionary.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31

inc booth in the federal building in
Efeat Falls!, produced $4,000 in sales
OF war savings and Thrift stamps.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
G. VICTOR BELL, Missionary.
Ranfist.

D8ptlSC.
Bible school at 10 a. m. E. R. Pease,
superintendent. You are invited to
study the bible with us if not attend
ing elsewhere.
Morning worship at II, and sermon
by the pastor, followed by the observ-
ance of the Lords supper.
Evening worship at 8 o'clock, and
sermon by the pastor. The general
public is cordially invited to worship
with US and strangers especially well
come.
at s. The monthly business session
will be held in the church Wednesday
evening, June 6.
Children day has been postponed
week.
The next meeting of the Helping
Hand society has been postponed two
weeks on account of Thursday of this
week being Memorial day.
R. D. BRITAIN, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
AT THE CHURCHES
Lutheran.

Lutheran.
Sunday school at 1000 a j. m.
Confirmation services at 2:3O p. m.
at the Congregational church.
Communion services at 500 D.. m.
Special music at both Of these serv-
ices: You are cordially invited to at
A. N. LIVDAHL, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31

IN BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
This is to give notice: That in the
district court of the United States
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
CALL ron DInc

CALL FOR BIDS.
Notice is hereby given that the
board Of County Commissioners of
Valley County, Montana, will receive
sealed bids for supplying 200 tons of
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

ably reflected the views of Premier
Lloyd George.
The question of the appointment Of
Herbert c. Hoover as director general
of Allied relief was presented at the
conference in London in writing, but
a number of details were not settled
and the entire question was held in
allegiance. The appointment of an
inter-Allied commission on economies,
finance and shipping tonnage also was
discussed tentatively.
Fear International Control
Some objection has arisen to this
plan on the ground that the commits
sion would have great power in the
control and distribution of raw mate
rials and might lead to the establish
ment of an international committee
which would take the place of legisla-
tive control over exports and raw ma
terials.
Representatives of the Polish, Jugo-
Slav Rumanian and Czecho-Slovak
national councils are in session here to
study the reorganization of Central
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Italy Plans To Be
Liberal If League
Proves Practicable
Head of Labor Mission Here,
on Eve of Touring Coun-
Try, Describes Aims of the
.Jugo Slavs at Present

Italy is prepared to make most gen
crous terms concerning the settlement
of the JugoSlav question provided a
league of nations arises out of the
peace conference (which Will be not
platonic but serious institution of
administrative and executive charac
ter according to Alceste De Ambris,
head of an Italian labor mission which
left New York yesterday for an cx-
tended tour of the West.
De Ambris believes that ready So
luton Of the difficulties surrounding
territorial disputes along the Dalmatian
coast will be found at the peace table.
But he insists there should be re-
turn "to the older organization of Eu-
rope that prevailed before the war;;
Italy will demand the integrity of her
geographical, historical and clinical
rights in the Adriatic regions.
"We will not, in this event, tolerate
the establishment of any frontiers
which would leave the gates OF Italy
open to INVASION" he said.
Italian Socialists, he added, always
have demanded every possible conces-
sion of the Jugo- -Slavs, even in the face
of official government opposition.
"Through arrangement between the
labor unions and the government" he
said, eve have provided for the send
ing of large forces of workers to re-
build the devastated regions of France
and Belgium"
De Ambris is chairman of a delega-
tion of eight labor officials of Italy,
who, under Official guidance Of the
American Federation Of Labor, are here
America and incidentally to learn what
they can of our superior labor condi
tions and standards of shop employ
mcnt.
The tour, lasting a month"; includes
visits to Boston, Utica Rochester, Buff
/ falo, Cleveland, Chicago and Milwaukee.
At Chicago theparty will divide, one
groun going to Seattle and the other
to San Francisco.
Nearly all the members have at one
time or another served jail sentences
for labor activities or for anti-war
propaganda.
The party includes Romolo Sabbatini,
+ a linotype operator of Rome and So
cialist; Carlo Bazzi, founder of the
Italian Union of Labor; Adelmo Pedrini
secretary of the Bologna Chamber of
Labor Silvano Fasulo, labor journalist
and Vico Fiaschi, political refugee
communist and strike agitator.
"Italy's labor problems are very
much like your own in America" De
Ambris said. "One of Italy's biggest
problems is our proper Interpretation
of American immigration laws"
Signor De Ambris declared that since
his arrival in this country he has con
ferred with United States Immigration
Commission Caminetti at Washington
ard has been assured that remedial
legislation would be enacted.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Senators Oppose
CreeI as Censor
OF Paris Reports
Report of ''Rationing'' of
News Leads to Criticism
of Chief of Committee
on Public Information

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-publishcd
space for many newspaper men may
compel "rationing" of news from the
peace conference were brought to the
attention of the Senate to-day by Re-
of California, read statemnt that Ed
gar Sisson, of the Committee on Public
formation, will issue official state
ments for the American delegation.
81 am not concerned with the legal
aspects of the Presidents trip" SEN
ator johnson said. "He was deter
mined to go, and we must make the
best of it, But concerned that news
which comes from the peace confer
ence shall be rationed or censored"
Senators Watson and New, of IRdi-
ana. Republicans, and Sherman, OF IL
linois. Joined in the criticism. SEN
ator Walsh, Of Montana, Democrat, sug-
eested that wire "rtioning" might be
absolutely necessary in view of the
number of newspaper men at the con-
ference.
"I'm not so much complaining about
the system of rationing," Senator Wat
son replied, "as l am about the man
who is to do the rationing. AS under
stand it, the $4,000 words the cable can can
carry is to be parcelled out by MI.
Creel. 1t was for that especial pur-
pose that he was taken to the peace
conference And l warn the American
people that if Mr.. Creel is to censor
everything that comes from the peace
conference, they must make very great
allowances for its truth and authen-
ticity."
Senator Sherman said Congress was
derelict in giving powers to the Com
mittee on Public Information to exer-
else censorship. He added that while
the cables were in the possession OF
private hands, messages from and to
relatives of soldiers could be sent for
6 cents a word, but since the govern
ment has taken them over the old rate
of % cents a word has been restored.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

"Long sweetening or short
sweetening?" the choice
they gave a guest in the South
lduring the Civil War.
"Long sweetenlng" was mo-
lasses- Short sweetening"
was a spoonful Of sugar.
Our patrons have been cheer
fully taking Short sweeten>
ing" for many months.
To-day, December 9th, the
food administration removes
all restrictions on sugar. This
means that you can have as
many spoons as you like.
Come to CF1lLDS to-day and
get your cup Of delicious
coffee back with the old,
familiar richness Of plenty
of sugar.
Don't forget that Friday
is special Fish -Cake-Day.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

aboard Although the men knew their
voices could not reach the President,
they chcered with as much fervcr as II
the ships were touching. Everybody
shouted for messags to the President,
and Colonel Blum sent the following
radiogram: Returning troops on steam
ship Orca extend greetings to the fresi-
dent Of the United States"
The sandwiches and coffee which the
canteen women of the Red Cross have
distributed to all the returning fight
crs made big hit with the men from
the Orca.
Roster of Troops Aboard
The women informed the soldiers
that there was enough coffee and food
on the pier to feed three times their
number and that they could cat their
fiji.
The troops brought over by the Orca
consisted Of the following:
470th Aero Squadron officers, 1O7
men.
471st Squadron--3 officers, 14o men.
478th Squadron6 officers, 125 men
479th Squadron4 officers, 140 men.
224th Squadron officers, 225 men
260th Squadron~2 officers, I26 men
26lst Squadron--3 officers, 144 men.
806th Squadron--2 officers, 4 men,
S23d Squadron-~3 officers, 1l9 men.
824th Squadron1 officers 90 men.
831st Squadron-3 officers, l06 men;
836th Squadron, 4 officers, 1903 men;
a52d Squadron, 4 officers, 125 men; 80
Construction Company, air service.
officers, 235 men; casuals, medical de-
partment, officers, ~ men; two 7. M
G. A. secretaries.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

him and spent several hours working
with his stenographers.
In tho afternoon, the President, on
tho advice of his physician Rear Ad
miral Cary T. Grayson lay down and
rested for time because of slight
cold that was affecting his voice.
Later, tho President received calls
from officials on board, including the
Italian and French ambassadors. Fol-
lowing this. he took walk on deck
with Mrs. Wilson.
In Wireless Touch with u. S.
The Presidential party at dinner was
served by a waiter who claimed to
have attended Emperor William and
the Empress in tho same suite on tho
trial trip of the George Washington.
The reports that the Presidential
suite had been fitted up in luxurious
manner are untrue. In the dining hal
music was furnished by the ships band
and quartet of sailors.
The President is keeping in touch
with official business by wireless.
The escorting destroyers, with the
battlcship Pennsylvania leading the
column, are keeping in close touch witt
the steamship carrying the President
Minesweepers are running before Tho
bow of his ship. They are loaded will
steel billets, to insure their deer
draft. The weather is cold ant
misty, but the sea is calm. Wednesda,
evening Mrs. Wilson released from tn.
George Washington carrier pigeon:
bearing notes of thanks to Vice -Ad
miral Gleaves for the success Of the ar
rangements made for the departure.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Committee Votes
Against Senators
Going to Paris
Clmmins Has Adverse Re-
port Layed Over for Fu-
ture Action; Sherman At
tacks Mann's Leadership

WASHINGTON, Dec. BY q unani-
nous vote, the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee to-day disapproved the
resolution of Senator Cummirs, of
Iowa, Republican, proposing to send
a Senate committee to Paris for the
peace conference.
When Chairman Hitchcock presented
the committees report to the Senate,
Senator Cummins asked that the mat
ter 60 to the calendar for further con-
sideration.
Various reasons wewrc assigned by
members OF the committee for opposi-
tion to the Cummins plan. (which pro
vided that four Democratic and fou IL
Republican Senators should go to
Paris, not as peace delegates but to
keep the Senate informed. Some mem
bers, Republicans as we'll as Democrats,
thought such Il step would be undigni-
fed
Other Reasons Offered
1t was contended that the sending of
a committee might interfere with the
American delegations action, would
give he Senate no more information
than it would otherwise obtain, and
might embarrass the action of the Sen
ators appointed when the peace treaty
comes before the Senate for ratifica-
tion.
In view of the unanimous sentiment
of the committee members against the
resolution. which was introduced or
Monday just before President Wilson
made his address to Congress, little
time was spent to-day in agreeing upon
the adverse recommendation.
The statement issued several days
ago by Representative Mann, of Illi-
nols, Republican leader of the House
depreciating attempts to embarrass
president Wilson's mission abroad
drew vigorous attack in the Senate
to-day from Senator Sherman, of Hi
nois, Republican. Without mentioning
Mr.. Mann by name, the Senator re
ferred to him as candidate fol-
Speaker who had issued the statement
Hes much more powerful here i1
Washington than at home," Senator
Sherman shouted.
Shtrman Warns Republicans
81 take no orders from this self con
stituted mouthpiece of the Republican
party hailing from Illinois, His lead
ership in the West consists of Hyde
Park and South Chicago"
Senator Reed, of Missouri, Demo
crat, interrupted to ask if Senator
Sherman was withdrawing candidate
for Speaker to leave Champ Clark
clear field
Hes welcome to it as far as | an
concerned" Senator Sherman replied.
He warned Republicans of the House
and the country that they might ''frit
ter away their maorityi" and, speaking
of Representative Mann, added:
"He belongs to distinguished bant
of Tories. This alleged leade, has never
led. l warn Republicans from event.
beginning in 1912 and continuing dowr
to 1918, to consider what leader they
! are following.'
Reaffirmation by the Senate of the
policies of George Washington ant
Thomas Jefferson, against the Unitet
States becoming involved in European
politics, is proposed in resolution in
troduced to-day by Senator Borth, o
| Idaho, and referred to the Senate For
eign Relations Committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Entente Agreed on
Peace Table Issues,
Says CIen,encedtt

PARIS. Dec. ) q BY The Associated
between the Allies on all questions,
particularly that concerning the former
German Emperor. declared Premier
Clemenceau, on his return from Lon
don last night. He expressed deep
satisfaction over the important results
obtained at the conference. The Pre-
mier said he had been deeply moved
by the magnificent reception given him
by the British.
Colonel L. NJ. House, one of the men,
bers of the American Peace Delega-
ton who has been representing Presi-
dent Wilson in conferences here, now
taken by the Supreme War Council at
it's meeting in London, which Colonel
House was unable to attend on account
of illness.
House and Sonnino Confer
Colonel House had long conference
last evening at his residence with
Baron Sonnino, the Italian Foreign
Minister, who has just returned from
London To-day Colonel House con-
ferred with the Earl of Derby, the
British Ambassador in Paris, who also
attended the London meeting.
Baron Sonnino presented the Italian
viewpoint and the general results ac-
complished, while Lord Derby presum-
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Wilson Peace
Ship NotU $50
Miles at Sea

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

at o'clock this afternoon. The streets
were crowded along the entire route
from the station. The weather was
dull and gray, but there were no signs
of rain.
King Albert wore the khaki uniform
Of a Belgian general, Prince Leopold
a private's uniform and Queen Eliza
beth a tan-colored coat with a gray
sat beside Nine. Poincare in an open
carriage and smiled happily as women
and children in the throng threw flow
ers into the carriage.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06

under guard stretch of sea 500 miles
long. from the Orkneys 20 treianc,
and had intercepted $4,000 ships TAX
ing supplies to enemy countries. Al
though this work had been accom-
phshed for the most part in the dead
Of night or in bad light, amid tenn
pests and blizzards, less than per
cent OF vessels succeeded IN passing
the lines of the blockade.
Was Pivot Of Victory
The British navy, British sea power,
Sir Eric concluded, had been the pivot
on which the fate, not only of the
war, but of the world, had turned
The island of Helgoland, formerly
Danish, was ceded to Great Britain in
1914. In 1890 Great Britain ceded it
to Germany, which began developing
it into an extremely important naval
base. 1t lies in the North Sea off the
mouths of the Elbe and Weser and of
the entrance to the Kicl Canal, which
it dominates.
The island was German naval
stronghold throughout the great war
Its occupation by the Allies was under
consideration shortly after the sign
ing of the armistice. when the German
naval revolution made it appear doubt
full if Germany would comply with
the naval terms of the armistice
These, however, seem since to have
been fulfilled nearly in their entirety
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Berlin agent OF U. S. Trade
Bureau VIII Assist HOOper

BERLIN, Dec. (By The Associated
Press) Arthur f. Dunnng, secretary
of the American Association of Com
merce and Trade of Berlin, has been
summoned to Spa (former German
headquarters, where the armistice COM
mission has been in SESSION. for the
purpose of comforting with the Amer
lean military authorities and Herbert
c. Hoover, the Food Administrator.
The Berlin organization which Mr.
Dunning represents has placed itself
at the disposal of the United States
government in connection with the pro-
posed food relief
BATH, Me-, Dec 5-Arthur E. Dun
ming, mentioned in Berlin dispatches
to-day as having been summoned to Spa
for conference with the American
military authorities and Food Admin
istrator Hoover is g native of this city
and has resided in Berlin for the last
seventeen years. Mr. Dunning was
employed in the Office of the military
attache of the American Embassy when
diplomatic relations were severed.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Germany Surrendering
Her Air Fleet Piecemeal
Teuton ''Shedding His Wings"
i'm Retreat and Allies Are
Picking Them LIN

LONDON, Dec. 4.-There will be no
formal surrender of German airplanes,
as was at one time expected, because
it has been found impracticable to as
semble 1000 airplanes at one place,
and it is doubtful whether Germany
has a sufficient number of reliable
pilots for that purpose
Hence the first surrender in history
of an air feet is being effected by
piecemeal The Germans are shedding
their wings in the course of retreat
and the advancing Allies are picking
them up
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Vatican ENJOY to Arrange
Wilson's Visit to the Pope

PARIS, Dec. Sit is said in Vatican
circles that Monsignor Cerretti, the
Papal Under Secretary of State, will
await the arrival of President Wilson
in London to arrange with him for his
visit to the Pope, according to the
Rome correspondent Of the echo de
Paris"
So far as can be seen, no obstacle is
offered to the interview between Pres
ident Wilson and Pope Benedict, to
which great political Importance is at
tached.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
New Spanish Cabinet Formed

MADRID, Dec. Count Romanones,
liberal leader, who has been engaged
in the task Of forming new Spanish
Cabinet, On leaving the palace at mid
night announced that the new minis
try would take the oath of Office at
noon to-day. The cabinet has been
chosen solely from among the support
ers of Count Romanones.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-06
Warm W elcome Accorded
Bel gian Rulers in Paris

PARIS, Dec 5.-King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium and their
eldest son were given an enthusiastic
welcome when they arrived in Paris
to-day.
The royal train, decorated with Bel
gian and Allied escutcheons and flags,
reached the Bois de Boulogne station