davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-19
"Slovenec" pise {:

"Slovenec" pise:
= Evropske postave izvzemSi anglesko so
plod v~elikega dusevnega gibanja, Xxi je prestalo
Eyropo zacetkom 10 veka. Potoki krvi so morali
teci, predno Sc je absolutizem VIDAL zahtevam ca
sa In sc pokazal pripravljenega, da Sc z zahteva-
mi i1udstva hOce spraviti v %primeren sklad, tn
wee, tam mani, kakor so nanesle okolnosti.
kjer je bila revolucijonarna sila ljudstva We
eJa, je Omejilo ljudstvo oblast absolutistov bolt,
kjer je bila manjsa, pa mani.
G. Ia process Sc je nadaljeval po l.. 184S, PR mas
neprestano in sc nadaljuje sc danes, ker razvoj
ne pOciva. Pri mas re cello ne, ker so cd zaGetka
ustayne dobe vednO ma delu najrazlicnejsi ele-
menti, XII q vso energijO zahtevajO primerno
velJavo in vpostevanje V javnem zivlje-
nJu: BOZ med centralizmom in federalizmOm ver-
ske struJe, narodnosti in sOcialne plasti prebi-
valstva.
Svetovna vojna je pc cell Evropi silno razne-
tia in okrepila demokratiGnO zavest in eustvo-
vanje ljudstva. Zanimanje "a javno "zivljenje
raste med maso cd dine do dine plod velikega
napora v strelskih jarkih, plod silnih zrtev v "a
ledJu, XII sill tudi najbolj lene mozgane k razmis-
ljanju.
Shakespeare pravi nekje: - Ia Glovek mi
sli, torej je nevarenl = In one ljudske plasti, XII
Sc dosleJ sc nikdar MISC mnogo brigade "a svoje
dofznosti V temni slutnji, da to re mora biti tako.
te piasti sc danes gibljejo in Sc vprasujejo:
Ali mora vse biti tako, kakor to velevajo drugi!
Zakaj ne vprasaio mas? Ali nimamo tudi mi pra-
vice soodlocevanjaY
Tako in slicno misl ienje ie vzbudiIa vojna $
svo1im trpiJenjem povsod, kjer je bila ljudska
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-19
R.. s.. z.
Xxx. IzKAz pR1spEvKov "a 8. R. z.

Krajevna organizacija $. h. q. v Clevelandu,
O., $4,000; = k%rajevna organizacija S. r. H.. v
Chicago, III. $4,000; = FIR. Milavcc, Black Dia-
mond, Wash. 800; Joseph Glavic, Vandling,
Pa. 81. Is; = John Zeleznikar, Salida, Colo. 81
80; Thorn. Rezen, Cleveland, o.. $3.50; Mike
Kobal, Eveleth, Mimi. $3.50; - Jakob IsteniG,
f. Palestine, O. $3.50; dr.. V. Vol. st. So S.
n. +. j. Collinwood, O. $1,000; = j. Kunstelj,
Ely, Mimi. soc; - John Resinovic, Collin
wood, O. $685.; - j. Barbic, Cleveland, O. 81
90; - Frank Zagar, Terre Haute, Ind. 800;
DIR. Javornik st. 100 S. n. p. j. 90c; Joseph
Pavsek, Forest City, Pa. $3.50; - ~krajevna Or
ganizaciia S. r. u. V Kenosha, Wis. $34.3O; -
Mike Zugelj, Murray, Utah, 1855; John
BlaziG, Aurora, III. 1880.
Anton Trbovec tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-19

IL Bcrlina ~javljajo, da je kuronska "zborni-
ca" sprejela resoluciio, V kateri ponuja 'kneze-
vino" kuronsko nemSkemu c~esarju.
Par kuronskih baronov, katerim protezira
Nemcija fevdalne pravice, predstavlja to "zbOr-
nico". Pc ten je lahko soditi, kakO mislijo kai-
zerievi tOlovaji spoStovali ''samoodloGevanje ma
rodov' V ostalih dezelah, Xxi so Jill pokradli Ru-
sill. Kdo maj TEN narodom pomaga do svobode ?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-19
Cleveland, Ohio.

4 Cleveland, Ohio.
dine 81. marca IT,
svojo prvo
veselico 3 igro
v Josip Birkovi dvOrani ma 6O06 st. Clair Ave. Pri
tel priliki sc uprizori vesela igra "Kremar pri wi
tenn rogu".
Ker gre pri tel prireditvi "a skupno stvar
vseh svobodoljubnih Slovencev, uljudno prosimo
VISA drustva v Clevelandu. in okolici,
da he ~prirejajo svojih veselic ma ~omenjeni dan.
Odbor.
Detroit, Mich.
TukajSnji lokalni odbor SLOW. Rep. Zdruze-
MIA priredi
v soboto, 6. aprila OBJ 8. zvecer
=: JAVEN LJUDSKI SHOD -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-19
'JUGOSLOvANSKO vPRASANJE IN $40
VENSKO REPUBLICANSKO ZDRUzENJE."

PoroGevalec Etbin Kristan liz Chicago.
Use rOjake V Detroitu Opozarjamo ma Ia shod
in obenem prosimo vse slovenske organizaciie,
maj ma Ia vecer ne ~prirejajo veselic i. t. d.. Use
podrobnejSe objavimo pravocasno.
Lokalni odbor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-19
CENTRALNI oDBoR.

John Ermenc, Ivan A. Kaker, Anton Motz, Frank
Mravlja, Jacob Muha, Matt Pogorelc, John Reel,
Joseph Steblaj, Frank Saws, Frank Udovich, An
drew Vidrich, Stefan Fabric, Leo Zakrajsek, An
ton Zlogar.
(Opomba. Zastopniki organizacij in listov, XII
Sc doslej Sc MISC p~riglasili, postanejo elani CEN
tralnega odbora, elm Sc pravilno prijaviio in IL
javijo, da sc strinjajo s temeljnimi naGeli S. r. T..
- Naslov "a pisma in denarne poSiljatve je slede-
Ii: Anton j. Terb0vec, p. o. b. No. l Cicero, M)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-19
SlOvenSko republicansko
z~druzenje.
sEDEz v CHICAGO, LII.
I~zvRsEvALNI oDBoR:

Frank Bosti6, Flip Cobra, Martin V. Honda,
Etoin Kristan, Frank Kerze, Anton j. Terbovec,
Joze Zavertnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-19
NADZoRNI oDBoR.

Matt. Petrovich, Ludvik Benedik, Frank veraniG.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-19

Anton Trbovec tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-03-19

z dnevnim redom :
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
TIDE OF BATTLE TURNS.
GERMANY LOSES 100000 MEN IN
WEEKS DRIVE.

Germany supreme effort to break
the Allied front in the west apparently
is no nearer accomplishment today than
it was on the dav the great drive start
ed. and she is estimated to have lost
400. 600 men IN the futile effort during
less than weeks fighting.
She has not given up the attempt.
however, the advlces from the front
indicting that her forces are massed
for drive in the region of Roye and
Noyon in an effort to break through
there. as a preliminary to rolling up
process either to the north or south.
The Entente line, as 1t now runs.
with British, French and Americans
standing together. presents an unbrok-
en- front throughout the battle area.
There has been a slowing down in the
German pressure north of the Somme,
except possibly in the vicinity OF AL
bert. where the British are holding
doggedly.
In the Noyne region and along tn,
line Of the Disc to the east the French
by their valiant defense. having like
wise compelled the Teutons, weakene,
by their ceaseless efforts and heav,
losses. to relax the force of then
pressure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28

That message Of sympathy from
President Wilson to the people Of Rus
STA was not only the expression of the
sentiment Of the American people, but
n master stroke of policy as well.
Leniue and his kind have never rep
resented the masses Of the people of
Russia. and it is not beyond the bounds
Of possibility that her teeming millions
may yet develop a Moses who will lead
them from German bondage to the
light and liberty of the free peoples OF
the earth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
REX GARAGE SOLD.

As advertised the Rex Garage was
sold last Saturday afternoon through
Swinebroad, the real estate man, at
public auction. the price paid being
$500. Mr.. J. l. Hamilton was the
purchaser and people who know seem
to think it a good investment. as the
property readily rents for $500 year.
Capt. Am Bourne was the auctione err.
The property was owned jointly by
Messrs Parker Gregory, W. F. Champ
and Walter Hammack and was sold to
desolve the partnership.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
CIRCUIT COURT ABOUT over

One more day will wind up the three
weeks term of the Garrard Circuit
court. John l.. Hopkins charged with
waylaying and shooting Jess Brock last
summer. was given sentence of one
year in the penitentiary. Mckinley
Schooler charged with breaking into a
house on the farm of j. 7. Raney, was
given one year in the pen. Kinnsrd
Lcsvell who broke into the cash draw
er Of the depot, was sentenced to two
years il, the pen.
The grand jury has adjourned, hav-
ing returned only few indictments.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
THIRTY-ONE COLORED men
To Leave For Camp Zachary Taylor
Friday Morning.

| The last increment of the first draft
has been ordered to report for military
duty and the local Exempt, Board has
been ordered that they be modified
here tomorrow. Friday morning, at
eight o'clock. This increment is COM
posed entirely of colored men, 81 in
number. and is the first to leave this
county. They will be sent to Carp
Zachary Taylor. The following is the
complete list of those who have been
notified to report.
Frank McGarven. Marcellus,
billiard Blye, Lancaster.
Lige Robinson. Lancaster,
Edgar Smith, Marcellus.
Fred Herring, Lancaster.
Herbert Salter. Lancaster.
Ed Francis, Lancaster.
Howard Buford, Lancaster,
Rollie II. Burnsides. Bryantsville,
Tom Jones. Lancaster.
James Miller. Lancaster.
Price Logan, Msreellus.
Thomas Hughes. Marksbury.
Cornelius Warren, Lancaster r. X. 8.
Hugh NJ. Tarrence, Lancaster.
Minor Hamilton, Buena Vista,
Fred Mayfeld. Marcellus.
Charlie Mitchell. Stanford. r. 4.
Alfred Dunn, Msrcellus.
Sam Nelson Davis, Marcellus.
joe Rice. Lancaster.
General Baker, Louisville, 1903 Walnut,
Clifford Ingram. Bryantsville,
Charlie Lesvell. Grab Orchard, RE-.
Raymond Miller. Lancaster II /.
Gilbert Broaddus. Pant Lick RS.
William J. Purdom. Lancaster.
John Ray. Bourne,
Cabell ID. Duncan, Lancaster,
Bud Crutcher. Richmond, r l.
George Denny. Paint Lick.
ALTERNATES.
William Mccoy, Lancaster.
0rnelyous jennings. Lancaster.
Shirley Sadler. Lancaster,
Robert Dunn. Lancaster, RE-.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
SOLDIER TOBACCO FUND.

Mr.. Ed c. Gaines sent in his contri-
button to the Soldiers Tobacco Fund.
the tobacco being recently sold on the
Danville market for total of sl7.55.
This tobacco was donated by the farm
ers of the county and given to Mr..
Gaines to be forwarded.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
PATRIOTIC TALK.

DR.. Garfield. president of Centre
College. in the interest of the Y. N.
G. A. gave splendid talk to the school
children of the Lancaster Graded School
Tuesday afternoon. The talk was
along patriotic lines and those who
were fortunate enough to hear him.
were well repaid by his eloquent and
patriotic address.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
Lecture AT PAINT LICK.

Prof G. A. Keith. Of Richmond. will
lecture at the Paint Lick school build.
ing, Friday night, March 10Th. at 1880
O'Clock. The topic Of the lecture will
be Childhood Pictures A great
treat is in store for those who attend
and we predict good crowd will take
advantage of the opportunity to hear
him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
PROMPT SETTLEMENT.

Within four days after the destruc-
ton of his home by fire. MIR, George
Robinson. was handed check for his
insurance. $4,000. by the local agent,
Mr.. J. A. Beszley, who represents the
New York Underwriters. IN which
company the policy was written.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
new SCHOOL TREASURER

Mr.. l.. G. Gulley rendered his resig-
nation as treasurer of the Lancaster
Graded School last week and Miss
frankie Kaufman was appointed by
the trustees to succeed him Miss
kaufman can be found at the Law Of
fees of her brother, Mr.. II. Clay Kauif-
man. over the post office, where those
desiring to pay their school tax may
call
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
FINE COLT.

Robt. Fox reports the foal of bay
stud Colt sired by the good horse
Nv iltondale" 2. 20i. dam by Gambetta
Wilkes 2nd dam by Nuthurst 2;l2.
Wiltondale was recently sold by his
owner. H. NJ. Jones of Lexington to
Eastern parties for $1,000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
Creme Dairy Feed will make
your COW give more milk.
Hudson, Hughes & FarDau.

Little Finland asked for son Of the
kaiser as her ruler. and the kaiser sent
his armies ahead to be sure Of the right
kind of a reception for the kid. The
kaiser is wise - the kid might get lost.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28

That fellow who married his mother
in.law. in order to avoid the draft,
evideltly wasn't suffering from any
want Of courage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28

All honor to Captain Archie Roose-
welt! That honorable wound. received
while bravely battling at the front.
will go long way toward reconciling
the people here at home to any little
peculiarities they may not like about
the Colonel.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28

Maryland voted for nation wide pro.
hibition but decided to keep her supply
Of booze on hand IN friendly effort to
quench those Washington thirsts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28

Since Uncle Sam has taken over the
railroads he can sympathize with the
fellow who buys a secondhand car.
It's not in the original cost, it's in the
upkeep.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28

II is uncertain which is doing the
quickest shooting these days the
American buds at home or the Ameri-
can boys abroad. Both are working
for great summer victory.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
arm BROKEN,

Mr.. George Patterson. our local l..
and n. sgent. had the misfortune to
get his arm broken last Thursday while
attempting to crank an automobile.
The break was painful one, between
the elbow and wrist and will probably
necessitate him carrying it in a sling
for several weeks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28

IL has been suggested that the Wild
cat distillers are but oheying the gov
eminent injunction, Business as
usual
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28

The profteers seem to have rounded
up all the food. Now let the govern
ment round up the proiiteers and we u
have the yeggs with the goods on them
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28

Victor Berger. in his candidacy for
United States Senator, demands the
recall Of our troops from France.
Couldn't somebody get Victor to do
some electioneerng over in Canada?
Those Canadians have mighty con
vincing way Of answering arguments
of that kind.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
Get your Easter hats from
Rella Arnold Francis.
See us for tested seed corn.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.

When Billy Sunday finishes in Chicago
he will go TO France. Billy needs
rest and quiet.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28

Boston is TO have whale meat. II is
hoped the whale won't crowd the hum
bile bean of the platter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28

Mr.. Hoover says we may eat all the
apples we want. He should have said
"all we can GET.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28

Holland seems to have gotten IN
dutch" on the shipping question.
It'sa case Of I'd d II you do and d d
Il YOU don't" with Holland.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-03-28
WORLD DEMOCRACY.

I'VE feel ourselves TO be intimate
partners of all the governments
and peoples associated together
against the lmperialists.
Wilson's message to Congress. Jan
uary 9th. 1918.
II you cannot see to read the great
war messages of the President, THE
BYRNE OPTICAL SERVICE will
help you. In Lancaster two more DAYS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. 18th. 3Oth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
KEEP SAVING WHEAT.

A recent statement by the food ad-
ministration that further reduction in
the consumption Of wheat is necessary
is not pleasant reading. The occasion
for such a statement should not have
arisen. This problem of war economy
present many difficulties. In many
cases it is hard for anybody-whether
sitting in authority at Washington, or
trotting down the street as a humble
individual-to say whether a given
expenditure should be made, a given
enterprise be undertaken.
But some things are as plain as a
pikestaff Food is one of them. Ger
tain exportable foods, wheat being the
chief, must be saved to the utmost.
Saving them is the easiest thing in
the world. Good substitutes are
available everywhere. Mere habit,
or an acquired preference of the
palate, or even in some cases slightly
greater cost, is no excuse.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09

H. Keefer, A. c. Morgan, H. G. Bal
ley, S. A. Dickinson, Ben ~Jorgenson,
Ezra Haley, A. j. Drummond, w. B.
Napier, J. A. Hentz, John H~ornstine,
c. H. Warner, C. H. Pearl, C. w.
Nelson, Frank Stack, Fred Cotrel;,
Charles Bowery, Martin Jensen, Rob-
ert Hayden, George Lindenbloom,
Henry Wesa, Hilmer Lund, John SOL
berg, Grin Hegne, Ben Peterson, Fred
Westrum, w. B. Dolson, c. Kriesel,
Roy French. Riggin Bros, C. j. Ma
loney Clyde O'Neil, o. N. Elliot, Ole
Sivalheim, A. j. Johnson, John Grady,
Knute Roe, Melvin Knutson, Mike
Fitzpatrick, Sam Haben, Othelia
Kiese, John Olson, Albert Doe, Ma
thilda Doe, VIM. Mumfosd, Earl Num-
ford, Dave Morris, Sherman Lund,
Henry Random, Bert Baldwin, VIM.
Mcintosh, Edwin Sandberg, Philip
Cahill, Henry Lick, Ella Marcus, w.
Pischel, E. C. Merriott, Fred Rahe,
Roy Hoester, Mrs. c. CLARK, Mike
Shons, James Butcher, Lee Talbot,
John Koom.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
THE GLASGOW COURIER

other gorgeous flowers and the singer
herself made a decidedly pleasing ap-
pearancs.
A great deal of credit is due the
members Of the Women's Patriotic
Association for the work they have
accomplished for the Red Cross. AL
ready they have given the chapter
checks amounting to $3.50 and before
the seasons work is over they. will
have contributed very nearly a thou
SAND dollars to the cause.
Each member of the association
has worked diligently. Were it how
ever, not for the generous. patriotic
people Of the community among whom
they are working ali the effort en-
pended would have been in vain. The
people Of Glasgow and the surround
ing country can well be proud Of their
since our country entered the
war.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09

perature OF warmest day occurred on
the 18th and 10Th when SO degrees.
was registered. The minimum tenn
perature was AZ degrees recorded on
the 25th.
The greatest daily range Of tenn
p%erature was A degrees on the 25th.
The mean range of temperature was
81 degrees. The range of tempera-
ture occurring between the maximum
n minimum temperature was Sc
degrees.
The total precipitation was 100
inches. The greatest amount of pre-
clpitation to fall in "a hours was on
the 18th when &c inches were re-
corded. There were 10 clear DAVIS 10
partly cloudy days and 8 cloudy DAYS.
There was practically two inches
more rainfall that fell in the north
ern part of the county as reported
then at Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
NELSON NABBED FOR
PASSING BUM CHECKS

A young man who gave the name
OF Charles F. Nelson. supposedly from
Mlssoula, was arrested by Sheriff
Powell Saturday on the charge of
forgery. Nelson has been issuing bad
checks at a swift rate up in the
North Country and apparently was
enjoying smooth sailing until last
week when the checks began coming
back on him. Nelson will be held to
await the action of the federal gov
eminent, as he has been impersonat-
ing a federal office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
JORDAN COULEE IS
MAKING FINE SHOWING
Large List of Names of Those
Who Donated Acres of Grain
to the Red Cross.

Mrs. j. L. Slattery received a letter
this week from Mr.. Roy R. Robe of
Hinsdale listing the names of the
many patriotic citizens of Jordan Cou-
? who have given acres of wheat or
flax TO the Red Cross. This commu-
nifty has been proving itself thoroughly
alive in every kind of patriotic work
and the long list of farmers who do
mated a part of their grain is just an
other proof of their loyalty and
patriotism.
The anne of those who donated
one or ore acres of wheat or flax
follows:
c. E. Doke, John Cooney, A. F..
Dartman, Fred Chambers, Joe Par
rent, E. A. Townsend, George Calk-
ms, Alvin Dahlquist, Ebba Dahlquist,
Dick Hybeik, Mann Simmons, NJ. j..
Fox, ]. ]. Quinn, H. Rolling, G. A.
Thelander, A. T. Anady, Ira M. Simm,
Chesley Lutz, T. E. Kamrud, w. L..
Witaker, Eug. E. Zarling, Chas. E..
Stuff, Irwin L. Stauffer, T. w. Smoke,
Geo. H. Rutherford, Edgar Lacock,
Charles Lacock, Harry McCarty, Alva
Lacock, A. W. Tinney, V. Ganglitz,
Robert Walsh, Mrs. Ida Bingham,
John B. Keller, Mathilda Taftness,
Martin Swanson, John Johnsrud, Geo.
A. Olson, c. J.. Rusness, Arthur Muir
ray, George Lubiens, John A. Olson,
o. Allen Anderson, E. J. Void, E. G..
Kestiner, S. M. Hookland, R. T. Eber-
sol, Mrs. R. T. Ebersol, Anna R. Eb-
ersol, Michael R. Ebersol, Matilda R.
Ebersol, Albert r. Ebersol, Ebersol
school to Red Cross Juniors, John Val
e%ntine, Lewis Lindbloom, J. E. Coul-
ter, E. J. Moen, Theo. Lindbloom,
George Lindbloom, E. J. Atkinson,
Ida M. Campbell, Chester A. Camp
bell, A. R. Moen, Roy Fife, Andrew
Riseland, Chas. Riseland, Marley
Riseland, Lars Skodje, Fred McDon-
aid, Martin Mcdonald, John johnson,
]. S. Peck, Andrew Jardine, NJ. A.
Hickey, Robert H. Wirz, Ole Carlson,
Edward Mcdowell, Mike Fitzpatrick,
Frank J. Ward, Emil A. Gustofston,
w. NJ. Arndt, Albert Nelson, Mrs. A.
Nelson, Ed Johnson, Art Denzeisen,
F. L. Theory, Roy Hatton, A. Stiley,
Fred Hagemier, John Lenertz, Mrs.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09

Mr.. Stollard. the red-card Social
list, who addressed the Non Partisan
League picnic at the Fair Gronds
last Sunday, said the League was
going to start banks in this part of
Montana and lend money to the
farmers without interest.
Sounds good for the farmers,
doesn't it? Wonder where the banks
will get the money to lend out? Will
they be able to jar Townley loose
from a few millions he got from the
farmers in the Northwest? No
chance, for he sailed that away when
he went through bankruptcy.
Townley could take those same mil
lions and buy Liberty Bonds with
them and get AZ net. Townley is no
fool, when it comes to handling other
peoples money.
Would you, Nh. Farmer, be willing
to lend your money without interest?
If not, would you expect any one else
to do so?
And who wants to trust the Town.
ley outfit with money, anyway, even
upon a guarantee of 200.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-09
MISS MCCORMICK
IN SONG RECITAL
Songs of the Allies" Proves to
BE Delightful Combination
Of MplOdioS

AT the Orpheum theater Tuesday
evening, Miss Marie Mccormick of
Chicago, ILL.,, and for the time being of
lamplco, sang a program which re-
>ealed vocal qualities of unusual power
and equisite artistry.
During the past season Miss McCor-
mick has coached with Mr.. Abernsdor-
fer at his Chicago studios. and has
sung in many r~ecitals and for a num-
Der OF army camps. She has been in
duced to return to Chicago and to es-
tapilsn her own studio there. so that
Following a summers sojourn at her
claim near Tampico, she will very
probably take up her residence in the
"Windy City,"
opening her program with 1.-THE
Star ~Spangled Banner" Miss Nc
'ormlck followed with the beautiful
national hymn of France, LA Mar
saiIlalse,' stirring in its martial
strains and its noble conceptions; and
'' v" HeI Program sang
.~"ar1baldi's Hymn" the national
hymn so thrilling to the Italians.
A clever little number was the
quaint Xxi mi ga yo," which Miss
NcC ormick learned to sing in the
original japanese last winter and the
sturdy Scotch song, "The Scots What
Hae WI Wallace Bled," proved to be
a %favorlte with the audience. Practi-
cally all of the songs were we'll known
numbers of American. Welsh, Scotch.
English, French, Italian, Irish and
Japanese composers. OF this group
Miss Mccormick is making a speciality
and is giving but n stanza from each
song.
The recital was given as a Women,s
ratrlotlc Association benefit and more
tnan 500 was cleared for the Red
cross A few of the young lady men,
oers OF the Association, gowned in
evening costumes, acted as ushers.
ne stage was lovely with roses and