davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

the road to India and Australia, the
British empire asks only internal
peace and the security Of its external
communications
1T cannot allow a return 10 condi-
lions which mean the militarization
Of the natives and their employment
for a scheme OF world power It must
insist upon true land communication
from one end Of Africa TO the other
Law of Self Preservation Governs.
las long as there is no real change
OF heart in Germany no irrevocable
break with militarism, the law OF
self preservation must be considered
paramount No fresh extension OF
Prussian militarism to other cOnti-
nents and seas should be tolerated
and the conquered German colonies
can only be regarded as guarantees
for the future peace OF the word
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-29

school shOes-Lerner Shoe CO.-Adv
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17

Old fellows have been resalvaged
from requirement" and r punching
the employees time clock again; school
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17

boys who once would have been glad
to find five bucks in the pay day en-
velope are drawing full-groWn weekly
wages, while a lot Of able-bodied men
c.e nlling park benches in idleness.
The emergency has unmasked those
kind of individuals and it was once
thought that they didn't try to get
work and now it is known to be
true.
cover There" the flower of the ma
ton is whitening under hell-blasts of
the arch enemy of humanity, dying
that this great republic as we'll as
other institutions of democracy shall
endure, but there are still men in this
country who refuse to lift a hand in
self-support or for the cause for which
heroes are perishing.
French and Belgian children are
CRYING for the bread that these work
strikers r daring to beg. Armenia
needs u dimes and quarters, the Red
Cross needs them and orphans and
widows need them. Nobody gives a
whoop whether the work shirker
hasn't had his breakfast or can't find
a place to sleep. While the war
lasts there isn't a penny or a hand
out to give to sots, beggars or buns.
It has been intimated by the peace
officers of Valley county and Glas-
gov that the laws passed by the ex-
ira session Of the recent legislature
will be enforced to the letter and not
an idle man within the boundaries of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
GET YOUR SUPPLY
OF GOPHER POISON

The bureau of biological survey is
mixing four hundred ounces of pow
dered %strychnine alkaloid at Glasgow.
and will give this $1,202.00 worth of
poison bait free to the farmers who
live near Indian allotments or vacant
government land. The county will
furnish free poison bait for school and
state land.
All farmers near Indian, govern
ment, school and state land must buy
county poison and put it out before
free poison will be given them. The
required amount of county poison.
that is twenty quarts for each 100
acres, must be purchased and put out
before any free poison can be fur
nished.
If any one is renting soldiers land
or Uses it for grazing or any other
purpose, that person is expected to
buy county poison and poison gophers
thereon. If the land is not used the
neighbors should club together and
buy poison for the land.
Buy twenty quarts for each 100
acres, and ask every neighbor to buy
a like amount of poison bait from the
county, and use the same amount
yourself. Get the farmers to poison
first, all their own land; second, all
school and state land; third, al, In
dian and government land; fourth, the
lands of all owners who neglect OF
refuse to poison their own gophers
on their land.
Call on your local distributor TO,
the free poison.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17

bureau ever since Mr.. Jones took
charge as secretary some eighteen
months ago and the bureau had done
some most effective work in secur-
ing labor for farmers, not only in
Valley county but adjacent counties.
The placing of the local employ
ment bureau under federal control
will greatly enhance it's efficiency and
the bureau will receive daily reports
on the labor situation and demands
from all points of the state of Mon
tana as we'll as the nation. Those
wishing work not only in Valley coun-
ty but in the state would do we'll to
register their names and qualifca-
tions and particular positions they feel
competent to fill with Mr.. Jones.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17

the city or county will be allowed tc
escape.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
Buy an Avery and save your horses

46-tf-c
l.. L. Kelley of Opheim was a Glas-
gov visitor this week.
Martin Fossen of Redstone spent
Sunday with Glasgow friends.
Mrs. Stuart Watt of Geladine spent
Sunday with Glasgow friends.
Attorney H. L. Wolfe of Malta was
a visitor in the city Wednesday.
Fred j. Hillman of Minot was a
business visitor in the city this week.
George Talbot and wife of Wolf
Point were among those registered at
the Coleman hotel Sunday.
Mrs. M. D. Thornycroft of Opheim
was a Sunday visitor in the city and
was a guest at the Coleman.
Mrs. F. Mcdonald of Poplar was a
guest at the Coleman Sunday.
Is your house insured? If not, see
the Otto NJ. ChristinsOn Land Co., con-
s0lidated with the Johnson Farm Loan
Co. Stiff
J. w. Taylor and wife of Wendell
are among the guests at the Glasgow
hotel.
Attorney R. E. Mclaughlin of Froid
transacted business in Glasgow We'd
nesday.
= Attorney George E. Hurd who has
been in attendance in court here re-
turned Tuesday to Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Markfelder of
Poplar were Glasgow visitors this
week and were among those registered
at the Shannon.
For Rent-Houses, furnished and
unfinished. See Oscar p. Roop,
room LOG First National Bank bldg.
37-tf
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
NeUS in
0ndAb0ut
TOWn
Local BreDitieS

There's an Avery for every size
Farm. 46-tf-c
Sheriff Jack Bennett of Sheridan
county and little son were visitors
from Plentywood Monday.
Attorney B. P. Sandlie of Saco was
among the arrivals in the city the
fore part of the week on court bust
ness.
The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason. Mgr
Among the guests at the Glasgow
are L. G. Pennington of Bowdoin and
V. w. Smith of Opheim.
AL Ladonnett came up from Gull
bertson Sunday morning to attend the
funeral of the late James Greenan.
Donald Pippenger left Wednesday
evening for Billings where he will en-
ter the employ of the Montana Power
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Schweigert
left Tuesday for a trip of a few days
by auto on a visit with Saco and Hins-
dale friends.
Rev. Father John J. Hennessy of
Plentywood and Father John Casey of
Culbertson were visitors in Glasgow
over Wednesday.
See the Avery's before you buy a
tractor. 46-tf-c
We neglected to mention last week
a visit from our old friend julius Lis.
toe, who is now located in the west.
ern part of the state.
H. D. Palmer, former city clerk OF
this city, now located on his home
| c<nnA 1,r&h ~ 11vvo~n 1r,H~ - 1,,.~-e
caller in Glasgow Wednesday.
Avery sizes, $40, 8-16, 1926, 1886
$3.50 and 40-80. 46-tf-e
Any persons desiring to donate the
use Of Kitchens or dining room chairs
to the Red Cross workroom will please
notify Mrs. Leo Coleman by telephone
Better be safe than sorry. Insure
your property now with the Otto NJ
Christins0n Land Co., consolidated
with the Johnson Farm Loan Co. Sit
Among the visitors who spent a few
days in the city this week as guests
of the Shannon hotel were ]. F. Walsh
and wife and Miss C. Stearns Of
Plentywood.
William Dunnell of Minot and C. F
Sherman returned Monday night
from a three day trip by auto t.
Pontieux, Sask., which is 100 mile:
north of Saco.
If you want to sell your land thi.
year, list with us now in time to have
it advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-s
Mrs. Leo Hurry and little son lef'
Friday morning for points in Colo
RADIO, where they will spend a few
weeks with Mrs. Hurly's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. O. Lezie.
Livestock insured against dealt
from any cause. Log House. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Bailey wer,
visiting friends in Glasgow the frs
of the week. Mrs. Bailey is mucl
improved in health since her recen
operation at Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walsh O.
Plentywood spent Sunday visiting
Glasgow friends. They left Monda!
morning for Great Falls where Nj
Walsh has enlisted in the marin'
corps.
Miss Julia Vornholt left Monda,
morning for a six weeks vacation a
eastern points. During her absenc
Mrs. V. L. Sanderson is acting a
superintendent at the Glasgow genera
hospital.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

N. A. Walker, assistant city en-
ing in of a catch basin on First avenue
south and Ninth street Tuesday after
noon Of last week, is reported as
rapidly recovering and resting easily
at his home.
Walker was standing in a sewer
excavation, for a catch basin, direct
ing the work when the sides gave
away during which Walker sustained
a d%islocation of the left hip and sew
eral minor bruises. He was immed-
lately removed to his home where he
was given medical attention.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
GUARDS MEET
AT COIIRT uOI,CC

A regular meeting of the Glasgow
home guards was held at 8 p. m. Fri
day at the court house with Vice Pres
ident Slattery presiding. The prin-
cipal matter taken up was the cleo
ton of members of the executive COM
mittee to fill the vacancies caused by
the designations of Judge John Hurry
and T. A. Hague which resulted in
the selection of David E. Parsons and
Fred L. Truscott.
Chairman Slattery also appointed
David E. Parsons. o. P. Hovind and
Fred L. Truscott as a committee to
cooperate with a committee from the
chamber of commerce to arrange for
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
SPECIAL CALL
Continued from page one)

and three X and l.. Allot these calls
among your local boards in such man.
ner as will least disturb the indus
trial conditions in your state. You
are authorized to make such adjust.
ments in your allotments to local
boards as will avoid INDUCTION Of reg
istrants in deferred classes so far as
possible.
leaders of parties against mutilation
of railroad equipment.
"Men indicted under these calls are
to be entrained on June l. Consult
representative of American Railway
association as to schedules as hereto
fore. Calls must be filled but not ex-
ceeded. You should maintain COM
plete control of these calls. Advise
this office by letter the allotments
made to each local board"
WILL
B SLACkERS
CONTINUED from page one)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
TO DIVIDE SCHOOL DISTRICT

County Commissioner Carl J. An
derson went to Opheim the first part
Of this week with a number of pc
tions drawn up by County Superin-
t tSede ophe s1n0 sehSel t district e a'v and ea of
Of ofSt the REQUIRED re ESaaa On humber NIB ane Of f'f parents'
signatures to form a new school dis
trict from the Fl. Peck reservation
north to the Canadian line. Petitions
have been sent to Glentana. Roam
wood, Avondale and Baylor for cir
culation and prospects are excellent
that the work will be completed in
time for the board to act on the mat
ter at the June meeting.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17

RED CROSS DANCE AT NASHUA
Row Tweedy and Ray Robbins of
the Orpheum theater will go to
Nashua Saturday night to play for
the Red Cross benefit dance to be
given by the young ladies of Nashua.
Quite a number of young people of
Glasgow will also attend the dance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
OPHEIM BOY ON TUsCANIA.

Walter Wolfe, an Opheim boy who
enlisted in the army last winter and
had the interesting experience OF
crossing to England on the Inflated
Tuscania, writes to Eber E. Wolfe
that he arrived safely in France. but
was out on the Atlantic in a life boat
for four hours after the Tuscania was
sunk by the German submarine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
l.. E. JONES RECEIVES
FEDERAL APPOINTMENT

L. E. Jones, secretary of the Glas-
gov chamber of commerce received a
notice today from the state examiner
of the United States Employment
service that the department of labor
at Washington had approved the
appointment of Mr.. Jones as local
examiner of the Glasgow branch of
the United States employment
bureau.
The chamber of commerce of Glas-
gov has conducted a free employment
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
services in Glasgow Decoration Day,
May 80.
VALLEY COUNTY GOES
AWAY ABOVE QUOTA

District Chairman S. j. Rumble in
charge Of the Third Liverty loan in
Valley county made his final report
on the drive Wednesday which showed
that that % SsdsSt county Sondy h M;fh l 4 tot pfrs sobs
scription of $118,750. The quota of
the county was $1,000 and the drive
resulted in an oversubscription of
$47,75O.
Every community in the county
took part in the loan by purchasing
one or more bonds with the excep-
ton Of Beaverton which reported an
utter inability to subscribe a penny.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-17
DEATH OF MRS. J. NJ. MCINTYRE
M,.s L MGIntura wife of L

DEATH OF MRS. ]. NJ. MCINTYRE
Mrs. J. L. Mcintyre, wife of J. l..
Mcintyre of Rolette, North Dakota,
and mother of H. M. Mcintyre of this
city, passed to the Great Beyond
Tuesday, May IA. She was about 80
years Of age and was a loving and
devoted wife and mother, leaving to
mourn her loss four son and one
daughter, Mrs. c. H. Chobbrook of
Saco, Montana.
Funeral services will be held at the
Baptist church at Rollette, N. OAK,
where she will be laid to rest beside
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre lived for a
number of years in Glasgow, and
have many warm friends in this city.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
TWO MORE SHIPS SUNK
BY SUBMARINES

Two more vessels, Norwegian
steamship and one schooner were add-
ed Yesterday to the list of ships known
to have been sunk by the German sub
marines which are raiding IN Amer
can waters. The total now stands at
13-five steamers and eight schoon-
erS.
The fact which stood out most
prominently in the days development
is that the U-boaus are still operat-
ing near the coast and have not re-
turned to their bases, assuming that
the two, which already have been
identified, are the only ones on this
side # the Atlantic. ~.
This was demonstrated when the
Norwegian steamer Eidsvold was
sunk off the Virginia capes late Tues
day. The location Of the attack shows
also that the submarines are moving
steadily southwark, if they are ths
same ones that attacked shipping al
most at the gateway to New York
harbor. The Navy. Department re-
ported Tuesday an encounter betWeer
destroyer and a submarine off the
coast of Maryland.
So far as known, the only loss o.
life was in connection with the slrk
ing of the Carolina, and that was def
nitely established at only 16 by re
vised figures compiled by the com
pany showing there were aboard tn
vessel only 219 passengers and II,
in the crew making a total of 81;
instead of $50, as originally report
ed. All those who perished evidentl.
were lost from the lifeboat which ar
rived Tuesday at Lewes, Del. Ten o
them were passengers and six wer
members of the crew.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
TAX LEVY FOR 1918.
Totals Same as Last Year-May
Change Special School Tax at
Meeting Next Monday-$200
To County Fair at the Meeting
of the County Commissioners.

Monday the tax levy for the year
1918 was made the same as last year.
The levy last year was 81 on the 500
valuation and $3.50 on the poll. The
proptrey levy is divided as follows:
State 27 2-3 cents, schools 20, general
county IL cents, roads rs cents, court
house bonds 1 1-3 cents, funding
bonds l cent, pensions 2 cents, special
school tax 5 cents-total 81. Last
year the general county fund was 19
cents. This year one cent of that
was taken off and will be applied to
the funding bonds
The poll is divided as follows
regular school tax $1.31, special school
tax Is cents, State IL cents, county
81 cents, special road tax IS cents
funding bonds cents-total $780,
! A special school tax Of 5 cents Oh
property and Is cents on the poll was
levied last year and the school board
asked the commissioners to raise the
special levy to 10 cents on property
and 80 on the poll this year. The
commissioners will meet again Mon
day of next week and decide ther
whether or not the additional schoo
tax will be levied.
It was ordered that $175O be pait
each of the county pensioners, same
to be charged to the county pensio,
fund
The bond of the National Bank O.
Lumberton, acting as county trea 5
urer and financing agent, in the sun
of $4,000 with the Fidelity & Depos
it Co. of Maryland as surety, wa
accepted and ordered filed.
! It was ordered that 5000 be ap
propriated to the county fair asso
citation, same to be paid October, 1918
j Cancelled coupons in the sum o
/ $625 from E. H. Rollins & Sons fo
court house refunding bondl; wer
burned in the presence of the ooarc
The monthly report of DR.. ". a
McPhaul, county health officer, wa
ordered filed.
F Several rebates were allowed.
The report of the committee on tn
boundary lines between Robson an
Cumberland counties was accepted.
!, The regular allowance of Plea
Bullard was increased from 81 to
i the month, the allowance of~SIarae
I Brayboy was increased from 81 20 S
,, the month. Melvin and Celia Nane
: were placed on the regular paupe
= list at 50 each the month. Quee
: Brayboy was placed on the regula
q list at 81 the month.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
AMERICANS TOOK
ACTIVE PART

With the French Army on The
Marne, Monday June American
machine gunners. only an hour or SO
after their arrival on the banks of
he river Marne on the 31st Of MAJ.
took a most active part in the de-
fense of Chateau Thierry which then
was menaced with imminent capture
by the Germans
Scarcely had the Americans alight-
ed from their motor lories when they
were ordered into Chateau Thierry
with a battalion Of French Colonial
troops. The Americans Immediately
organized their defenses and by rapid
action and excellent shooting caused
the approaching enemy to hesitate.
The northern half or the town of
Chateau Thierry was finally captured
by the Germans. The southern tsle
Of the town, lying on the left bank
of the Marne still is being firmly held
by Entente allied troops.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
Jurors for July Criminal Court.

At their meeting Monday the county
commissioners drew names of the fol-
lowing to serve as jurors at the
weeks term of Robson Superior court
for the trial of criminal cases which
will convene Monday, July 8:
J. D. Mccall, Parkton; ]. G. Coun-
Gil, Parkton; w. W. Thompson, Al
fordsville; Humphrey Odum, Raft
Swamp; A.. D. Mckenzie, Rowland; ;
Robert Turner, Britts; James Kinlaw,
Howellsville; H. NJ. Beasley, Lum-
berton; D. H. Stephens, Lumberton;
w. R. Tyner, Raft Swamp; D. D.
Hinson, Shannon; c. M. Leggett,
Sterlings; J. D. Lewis, Britts; W. F.
Guy, Lumber Bridge; C. F. Gaddy,
Red Springs; w. E. Baxley, Raft
Swamp; C. T. Pate, Rowland; Luther
Mcdaniel, Fairmont; K. H. Jones
Saddletree; P. B. Thompson, Fair
mont; Oscar Smith, Shannon; R. L.
Collins, Wisharts; R. M. Nornent
Lumberton; L. B. 1nman, Back
Swamp; D. M. Lane, Shannon; J. b
Regan, Howellsville; I. ]. Flowers
Wisharts; J. E. Morrison, Maxton; D
]. Smith, Fairmont; A. B. Baker, Lun1-
Der Bridge; ]. H. Harrelson, Maxton;
Richard Johnson, Gaddy; Powlarc
Davis, Raft Swamp; E. &. Canady
Parkton; Joseph Mercer, Wisharts
Foster Sealy, Sterlings; J. T. Webb
st. Pauls; j. B. Lewis, Wisharts; L
J. Tucker, Maxton; w. E. Lewis, Lum
berton.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
NUMBER "a
BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

License has been issued for the
marriage of B. F. Gaitley and Grace
McGirt
Heavy rains fell in many sectors
CT the county yesterday. tn, rains
were needed.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Britt
OF r. from Lumberton, last night,
10-pound girl
The Dubois bakery will open to-
morrow after being closed for about
three weeks for repairs.
Miss Louise Townsend has ac-
cepted a position in the National
Bank OF Lumberton. She began work
Monday.
Mr.. M c. Mex ,nz;e celebrated
his 74th birthday yesterday. Mr. Nc
kenzie is very active for man Of his
summers.
Mr.. VIM. T. Norment has accent
ed position as salesman in the GRO
cery department of Messrs. R. D.
Caldwell & Sons department store.
-Mr. Frank Cough returned Tues
day from Baltimore, Md. where he
spent some time taking treatment for
a head trouble. His condition is very
much improved.
The regular monthly meeting of
the executive committee of the Lum-
oerton Red Cross chapter will be held
tomorrow evening at $3.50 in tn COM
| mlssloners' room at the court house.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Williams and
Hiss Mamie Townsend spent yester-
day In Fayetteville with Mrs. Will
ilams' sister Mrs. H. l.. Baxley, who
Is patient at the Highsmith hos
pital.
Master Wiley Barnes, 11-year-
' old son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. C Barnes.
who live on Willow street, informs
! The Robesonian that he had "mess"
! of roasting ears yesterday from his
r war garden.
" Members Of the LumDerton chap.
ter OF the Eastern Star have pres,c5-
ed st. Adams Lodge No. ia, A. F. e.
e A M, with service flag for, the
: members Of t.ae chapter who are In
the army and navy. The flag has. II
n stars. ..
h Tom Handon, celored, struck Will
;. lie Farley, a co!ored boy, on the head
: with an ice pick at the Lorraine ho-
tel about Z o'clock last evening The
4 boy bled freely and Handon made his
e escape. Both were employed at the
q hotel. -
= MFRS. A. E. White and daughter.
Miss Vashti White, returned yester-
s day from Lynchburg, Va. Mrs White
n went to Lynchburg to attend the
y commencement exercises of Randolph
Y Macon college for women, where Miss
e Vashti has been a student the past 2
n years.
: Mayor Jas. D. Proctor returned
y home last night from Chapel Hill,
where he attended the commencement
~ of the State university. Mr.. Proctor
!, ~ also attended Tuesday evening a
~ meeting of the board of trustees of
Il the university, Of which board he is
Il member.
= Mrs. ]. A. Parham and 3 children
spent last night here at the home Of
Mr.. Parham's mother, Mrs. E. Par
ham. Mrs. Parham and children left
this morning for Charlotte, to which
& place they are moving from Whining
ton. Mr.. Parham is managing editor
of the Charlotte Daily Observer
lie AT a meeting of the board of
graded school trustees Monday eve
ming it was ordered that all members
of the faculty Of the graded and high
schools be requested to notify the
r. board by tomorrow if they desire ia
v teach here during the next term Of
:. school The board will meet again
70 Tuesday evening of next week at $40
"a AMrpTrArc mOOu
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
FULL CONFIDENCE IN
OUTCOME OF WAR

The supreme war council of the
Allies, which has had under advise
ment the entire war situation, has ex-
pressed in an official statement made
public in London Tuesday night, full
confidence in the outcome Of the war
with the aid of the American forces.
/. Complete confidence in General
Foch also is expressed and tri0ute
is paid to President Wilson for his
cooperation in the work of tran-port-
ing and brigading American troops.
The Robesonian., 1918-06-06
McGirt is Democratic Nominee II
Road District 3.

In Mondays Robesonian the tota!
vote cast for the candidates for road
commissioner in district No. 4 was
given an dthe vote in all the town
ships in district No. 8 except Affords
vile was also given. The vote in Al
louisville was: L. L. McGirt, 10; j: A
Mccormick, none This made Mr.
McGirt's majority over Mr.. McCor'
mick 62, which makes him the Demo
cratic nominee for road commissioner
In that district.