davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23
~ 1HE VOTERS OF VALLEY COUNTY, MONTANA:

HrtG II Owmg to the duties of this office IN connection with the E-
m % =" nt pcsia and nsS election lection and registration matters it will be impossible for
s Ms "o m nt:rvliew eacn voter personally, but do not want that fact to be on
s sm as indicating that do not appreciate the office, for 1 certainly do and
I'LL o""loos o. remaining here fit is the will of the voters.
hu ne cy o?ectlo to my candidacy that has been brought to my notice
office" N nave oo"" 's "~e !"
This cannot be denied, but 1 have tried during that time to systemshze
ue work and bring the records up to the best standard of efficiency possible
unoer IN present laws and rulings, and feel that the examinations made by
te state examiner with his report that my books are promptly written up.
aM9 IN work d the office kept up to date is evidence of the fact. that l am
endeavorng % merit the approval of the people.
ms c1fnce has to do with practically every department of the countys
business: is the clearing house in fact of every department. and our fees
alone, which are turned in to the County Treasury. amounted ia over eighteen
thousand dollars last year, o nearly five thousand dollars more than the Of
flee cost the county.
we handled 1888 filed and recorded instruments last year al average
OIL mo yer h P;th instruments Zach day; in addition to assisting on the Ex-
emptOn Board, computing taxes and checking their collection registration
office.
DO you not think that had you a business requiring this attention you
would think twice before letting a ma go simply because he had "handed
tso long,"
Thanking you for past courteses, and in advance for anything yOu NAV
do in my behalf in the present campaign, am
Yours sincerely,
WE SHOEMAKER,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-08-23

the hotel people know, called upon
Miss Rankin during her stay in the
city.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-27
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Sauk Centre Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

DOuDC the EVlOences
This Sank Centre citizen testified
long ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the
evidence conclusive.
e,-- It forms convincing proof of merit.
- John M. Brown Birch and Fourth
Sts., says. zone spring my back was
very lame and I had sharp pains
through my loins, too. could hardly
get around to do anything and couldn't
stoop or lift without sharp, cutting
pains in my back. The kidney secre-
tions were highly colored and passed
irregularly. I used Doan's Kidney
Pills and three boxes regulated my
kidneys and cured me of the back
trouble" (Statement given n"+"her
8, 1879
LASTING RESULTS.
On November 8, 1917, Mr.. Brown
said: "I always recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills to anyone I hear com
planning of kidney trouble. The cure
Doan's gave me some years ago is
still lasting"
Price, 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Brown had. Foster -Milbn-n Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.-adv.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the members of the family of
the late Anton Miller, desire to take
this method Of thanking all those
whose kindly ministrations softened
the sorrow of the last illness and death
of a beloved husband and father. We
wish especially to thank the st.
Joseph's Society, and for the beautiful
floral offerings. Mrs. Anton Miller
and children. ado
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Ellen Jones Carleton ct. al to
William E. Brown ct al,
swA sec 10 126 "a Sauk
Centre and lot % less, etc
sauk Centre 49,. a737.5O
Michael Collins to Knut
Knutson, lots 1 and
eh of lot blk 2 Hough-
tons add Sauk Centre 80. 925
John Weisman and wife to
Peter Neutzling lot %
Grand Lake Park ........ 240
John Tombers to Ingelbett
P. Tronessly, Al It of lot 2
blk 25, Sauk Centre ..... 500
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-27
Official Election Returns.....

The Herald publishes herewith Of
fetal returns from Stearns county on
United States Senator, governor, reg
lister of deeds, congressman and sena-
tor from the 46th Senatorial district:
u. S. Senator.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-27
NOTICE.

I keep and handle my own drugs
that are made by veterinarians and
sold to veterinarians. When in need
of my services call Telephone 275.-
G. Rennicks, V. S.-adv. 3-4c
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-27
wo Dollars Per
Year in Advance
August l, 1918

Many of the better class of country
weeklies throughout the country took
this step ouer year ago. The Herald
publisher has delayed the inevitable
raise as long as is possible. An addit-
ional burden will be taken on July 1st
when the nelD zone postage rate lDill
be effective.
The Herald publisher is making this
early announcement of the increased
price to giue subscribers an opportuni
ty to aduance their subscriptions at the
present rate of $3.50 per year any
time bfeore August 1st, if they see fit.
Not more than two years will be ac-
cebted in aduance at the $50 rate.
Of course all subscriptions paid in aduance
of August 1st luiu be carried OUT and all SUBJ
scriptions unpaid August 1st wil be settled for
at the old rate.
The publisher is endeauoring to faithfully serue
the people of this community by publishing
newspaper luhich wiu reflect credit upon the
community. We believe the public appreciates
our efforts and uiu realize that the increased
price is Just one for the service rendered.
Under the neD rates Can
adam and other foreign sub
scriptions will be $3.50 per
year in aduance, instead of
$500, the present rate
You can sdUe big money by
renewing before Aug. l, 1918
Asa NJ. Wallace.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1918-06-27
Important
Neus for
Herald
Subscribers

Because of the continual increase
of euery item going into the makingDof
a newspaper the subscription price of
the Sauk Centre Herald wiu be in
creased to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

rest" writes Petrinant, In the Echo de
Paris. have exalted our enemy's spirit
of conquest Kuehlmann, who was vio-
of the Pan-Germans. has yielded to the
powers of today. The tactics Of white
peace. which offered perfls to the En-
tente. also threaten peril to the Cen
tral empires. If Germany. in the full
flush of territorial conquests, proposed
peace which had some appearance
of moderation. she might doubt whether
such an offer would not be interpreted
as an evidence of her powerlessness.
Not one of those who wanted a white
peace had daring enough to ask for It..
openly and without reserve.
The constitution. every day more
solid. of our economic line of defense,
has deprived kuehlmann and his friends
of the very basis on which they would
build their peace. The Allies have re-
solved to assure their economic auton-
omy. Economic offensive methods are
no longer worth anything. The whole
enemy project has foundered. Hence
more tend to moderate the Pan German
dream, but will increase its brutality"
Saint Brice, in lie Journal, remarks
on the audacious impudence of Kuehl-
mann's speech. which. in affecting not
to see Germany's difficulties at the
present moment throws in the face of
the people who are hungry and eager
for peace a perspective Of still greater
prolongation Of the war. An invincible
Germany. he points out, is the newest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
JERSEY CHARITIES
BOARDS ANNOUNCED
New State Officials Select
DirectOrates for Number
of Institutions
Trenton, June 2s.

Trenton, June 2s.
The new State Board of Charities and
corrections named by Governor Edge
early in March, announced today the ap-
pointment of residents of New Jersey
as members of the various boards of
managers of State charitable, correct
ional, State hospital institutions and non
institutional agencies. with the exception
OF the new board of managers for the
New Jersey State Prison. which will be
announced later.
The members of the new State Board
OF Charities and Corrections and their
terms of office follow:
won6 The Coz Governor, Dwight W; Morrow. Engle-
oa twS years one year m Frank Tan 4 Fe,ridge Newark
yesrs. ,hrss years ears Pi Earle Mqhteiair four
ss Mrs r ws@ Lssis 49"ss TSSmp.cS Snmqs" ssd
Bank: Bar seven years; Richard stockton, Tren-
The members of the boards appointed are
as as follows the asterisks denoting the reap
iNsW, New Jersey state Institution for Feeble
field; 'GsOrss b: Thorn. Crosswisks: 'Rieh-
city Mrs HlpomelS SlG Minss. srvs sTidseton kstsn
Mrs: Annie G Gle, East Orange
minded E Maiss at New IssSndeorss SnS l.G s0.s *.
TsnrI Il ess Wssse
ton: Miss Elizabeth White, New Lisbon.
New Jersey Sanatorium for Tuberculous
Disease at Glen Gardner-'Dr. Theodore y.
Iorwin, Newark; Professor Elmer n.
Loomts. Princeton: 'Dr. Frederick J. Hughes,
Pla inteld; Mrs. Lucy J. NJ. Taylor and 'Dr.
Frederick &. Low. High Bridge; Mrs Alex
ander NJ. Parker. Camden; Edwin J. Burke,
Trenton.
arthur II. Forst and 'William A. Klemann
Trenton: I'll. V. NJ. Dennis, Freehold; 'Dr
George 7. Tracey. Beverly: Mrs. John +.
Camden.
| New Jersey State Home for Girls at Tren-
| ton-Mrs Robert Jennings. Jersey city Mrs.
II. Crittenden Harris, Glen Ridge: Mrs. Leon
Cubberley, Long Branch; "A. 5. l.. Doughty,
Mount Holly.
State Home for Boys at Jamesburg-sey-
mour l.. Cromwell. Mendham; Professor
Frank A. Fetter, Princeton. "a ID. Chandler
/ East Orange Mrs. Cornelia Meytrott, Asbury
| Park; Mrs. James NJ. MacCarthy. Jersey
city.
| State Home for Disabled Soldiers. Sailors
! Marines and Their Wives and Widows at
Nineland-Walter ]. Staats. Merchantviile:
DIR. Theodore Senseman, Atlantic City; DR..
! Thomas J. Buchanan. Toms River: Mrs. w.
| Scott Wheaton. Miville; Mrs. Herman
Dilks. Jr.. Pitman: flames w. Trenchard
| Brdgeton 'Frank Dateman. Grenloch.
New Jersey Home for Disabled Soldiers at
! Kearny-Iieneral Joseph II, Brensinger, Jer-
/ sey city; .Richard Wayne Parker and VIII
! liam p. Allen. Newark sWalter S. Tully:
| John y. Pagan. Harrison: John Stagg, Pater-
| som George p. AlCott, East Orange.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

thing except complain. The long-suffer-
ing nature of the Slav race in most ad-
verse circumstances is again eNemplitied.
Serious hunger riots have not yet been
provoked by compulsory fasting and cX-
asperated queues with insufficient bread
in the early morning, for everybody must
stand waiting for it all night long.
I'm the iron grip of the Socialist inno-
Vators the Russian masses are becoming
politically indifferent. The!r resistance
is reduced to a minimum and they can
only clamor for more bread. which is
should be borne in mind is the staple
food of this country in ordinary times
A certain number of people, who are able
to pay well and fighting men and other
servants of the BolShevist government
manage to get what they want, and food
is often offered in exchange for old
clothes, boots, etc. | know of an Eng
lish teacher who is giving a series of
lessons in return for flour.
Grain Being Seized
Hundreds of armed workmen dis
patched by the PetrOgrad commune are
prowling around the countryside to de-
tect and seize grain and bring it into
the famishing town. More conflict and
bloodshed is expected from encounter.
between these licensed foragers and tn
unwilling peasants, VINO are not ak,
gether weaponless. as the peasant g
diers of the old imperial army w
allowed tC retain their rifles when th
were first disbanded by the Bolshevl
It has already been reported that
provision train on the Petrogra6-ViatIal
railway has been attacked, the truck
uncoupled. food Consignments seized an :
some Of the guards killed and wounded
VERY few real workmen were at frs
disposed TO join these provision battalors
in their hunt after corn. but unemploy-
meut and distress seem to have induced
a considerable number. which the Boil
sheviki wish to increase to many thou
sands to start cut on this disagreeable
nd -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

fore, years ago resolved to annihilate
Germany at given opportunity. Mr..
Balfour has just declared this clearly
enough. England willed that we should
not receive the fruits of our upward
progress She therefore melted the
world against us. England was Loki
and Russia the blind Hodur. The strug-
gle with England must be waged for the
very end of existence or nonexistence.
and in England's case II Is certainly
matter of conflict OF two world views.
of conflict against the idolatry OF
money. tThis evoked Social Democrat
laughter 1t is for us a struggle
against the domination OF AngloSaxon
capital cloud cheers from the Rightly
"A simple agreement in the nature OF
a treaty with England is not sufficient
to render possible existence for Ger
many in the future, but increase in Ger
man power is necessary to place us in
a position to assert our standpoint, even
against England.
For this, too, Belgium and the Flem-
ish coast must come under German in
fiuence. I. therefore. am unable to
agree in thinking that, besides Ger
many's integrity, there Is no subject
which can prevent negotiations. No,
Herr Staatssekretar, we demand that.
Together with that there are axioms
which must be In no way departed from.
"A declaration such as that of the
Foreign Secretary Is not calculated to
strengthen the will for peace. I regard
that as an Illusion. ! fear It will be
regarded abroad as a new peace offer.
If the aim is not rightly shown, neither
is the way. An appeal to Englands
good will Is of no use whatever
(Cheers from the Right. 1t is common
place, moreover. that negotiations be-
long to a conclusion Of peace and that
arms alone do not bring peace, but the
decomposition is that the parties also
come to negotiations If they do not
wish to come. they must be compelled
to come and there comes in the victory
of our arms. (Cheers from the Right) :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

dogma put forward IN huenimhnuu
colossal bluff"
Germany Renounces Hope
other critics. reading between the lineo
of the speech see in it a renunciation OF
all hope of German military victoryy~
which Kuehlmann compensated for byS
boasting about German military omnip-
otence. Mariol Sembat, the Socialist
deputy. in La Lanterne, says:
THE speech is hot an offer of peace.
but evidently an effort TO clear the road
to peace of the obstacles placed there
by the Emperors recent speech.
Capun, in the Figaro, remarks that
the speech proves there can be no longer
two opinions on the necessity to con-
tinue the war until the complete ruin or
German militarism. IL the Allies con-
tinue to hold this view. he insists, ana
refuse to allow themselves to be diverted
from the plain road. victory is certain.
Needs Crushing Blow
I'Appeal takes similar view
1T is impossible it says. ITO conquer
Germany. Germany Is calling up ITS
1920 class Austria and Turkey are
finished Bulgaria is preparing another
right-about turn. II the Allies remain
united and throw against Germany
without restrictions the whole of their
weights on land and sea, Germany is
lost
The Matin alone takes the view thats
the underlying idea of Kuehlmann'A
speech was to teach both the Pan-Ger-
mans and the Emperor himself lesson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
FRENCH SEE PEACE
BROUGHT NO NEARER
Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyright. 1918. by Ne,c York Times Co.

SpeCi0L C0Ote 10 EtentHg Pu0HC Ledger
Copyright. 1918, by Ne,e York Times Co.
Paris, June 2s.
French opinion is agreed that the
speech of kuehlmann neither brought
peace a fraction nearer nor disclosed
the slightest abatement in German ra-
pacity at the expense of the rest Of
the world. Kuehlmann's theoretical dis
claimer of the German Emperor's recent
admission that the enemy's object is
hegemony Of the world, is contradicted.
it Is held here. by his reassertion of
Germany's intention to hold what she
has seized and to bargain at the peace
table for the restitution of her lost colo
nies and other concrete advantages
against the liberation of Belgium.
THE conditions which Kuehlmann Of
fers to Europe and America" as Gus
tav Herve puts 1t in the Victoire. make
us laugh. We will talk about these con-
ditions again in three months time"
The speech. according to Clemen-
ceau's L'Homme Libre. only confirms
the opinion that has been often repeated
here. that Germany will listen to no
reason until compelled by main force.
The whole Prussian policy of AFRO
gance and cunning" says the same jour-
nal, lis contained in Kuehlmanns
speech"
The treaties of Brest and Bucha-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
1900 GERMAN LOSSES
IN BELLEAU WOOD

with the Americans on the Marne,
June IS.
the total number of Germans killed
and wounded in Tuesday nights bat
tie in Beleau wood is between 100 and
700. according to a careful checking up
of official reports today.
This big proportion of casualties was
due to the barragefire of the American
lrtillery preventing the Germans from
fleeing the wood They had to stand
md take our maChine-gun and rifle fire
and hayonets.
There was brilliant moon last night
and numerous patrol encounters result
d. The Germans shot up with machine
guns one of their own patrols which
was running from an American party.
Nnother incident was the use of gas
she Is against IA small American patrol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28

Washington, June 2s.--General Perish
ing today reported fifty-six casualties
from the American expeditionary forces
in France. divided as follows:
Killed in action. "a; died of wounds
4: died of disease, 3: wounded se-
verely. 22: wounded Cdegree undeterm-
ined). .. and prisoner. /.
Marine corps casualties totalng fifty
were announced by the headquarters to-
day as follows: Killed in action, seven
teen died of wounds received in action,
seven; severely wounded in action,
.twenty-six.
The lists follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
DRAFTEES LEAVE AT NIGHT

HazIeton. Pa. June 2S.-Twenty thou
and persons of the Lehigh field bade
'qrewell last night to the thirty-seven
iazleton and sixty-one Freeland selec-
ives who left for Camp Lee. Va, to enter
10 National Army.
They were the first TO go at night.
Of consideration for the request of
~ nistrator Garfield that departures
drafted men be arranged at such
ms that miners would not remain
ne from work To see them off and inn
coal production by their absence
...yn The cOllierioS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
FACE STARVATION
Special Gable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyright, 1918, bv Ne,o York Times co.


London. June, 2s.
The Petrograd correspondent of the
London Times. telegraphing from that
city under date of June l. says:
The victualing of Petrograd has
now reached a more critical stage.
There is often no bread at all to be
distributed for two or three days to-
gether. but in lieu thereof only half
a pound of potatoes per head and the
same quantity of dried potherbs.
This morning it is announced that
from tomorrow there will be three
DAYS more of either bread or pOta-
toes. and we shall have to make shift
with desiccated vegetables alone. This
fact. and the reduction Of our maxi
mum allowance of black bread to two
ounces, when bakers can get -four.
will convey some idea of the state of
things.
Hunger Big Problem
THE all-important business here at
present is to get enough to eat. The
eXiguous morsels doled out by the
provision commissariat or otherwise
obtained with great difficulty at ruin
Gus prices. barely suffice to keep BODY
and soul together. Men and women
frequently. succumb and sink down in
the street from sheer exhaustion. The
other day. opposite my windows,
shopman out of work was unable TO
proceed until charitable passersby re-
vived him with scraps from the
meager rations which they were car
rying home to their families.
The Novya Niedomosti. putting II
strongly, says that Hungry citizens
seek ravenously among offal and rub
bish heaps and lick the paste OF street
posters and placards.' Everything of
any value that has not been stolen or
requistioned is pawned in order 10
provide food. For the same urgent
purpose the savings of years are used
up and family treasures find their
wav into antiquarian and old curiosity
shops, which are multiplying at an
extraordinary rate. while other shops
are closing for want of wares.
Sugar Fifty Cents a Lump
The waning shop trade is gradually
going over to street hawkers. many OF
whom sell trifles at unconciliable prices.
such as small Jumps of sugar sufi1cient
for one cup of tea at the Russian equiVa-
lent of 6fty cents each or more. Among
these street vendors are former officials,
officers and ladies from the bourgeoise
class, now undergoing the punishment or
! impoverishment
almost everything political and mill
! tarv pales into the shade in comparison
with this famine. which, II must be re-
| membered. connects also with extreme
| scarcity Of all raw materials and manu-
! fsctured articles. The consequence Is
| that the economic situation is far more
messing than the political troubles, and
the Germans and Scandinavian neutrals
| are preparing on vast scale to rear
the benefits in the absence of competition
from England and ether Allies. A large
steamship company. with capital ot
MANY million kroner. has already beer
formed in Sweden for the Russian trade
and the first Swedish steamer has ar
rived In the Neva with samples of Swed
ish and German goods.
Long-sunering siay
'"The Russians are too much preoccu
MED in trying to provide for the indis
pensable needs of existence to do any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-28
SLAYS CAT, ACQUITTED

Bprwick. Pa, June 2S.-A man has
ltrfcCt right to shoot yowiing cat that
las kept him awake for two nights. no
natter if 1t is in violation of a borough
ordinance against shooting or If the
animal belongs to the shooters own
'ster-in-Iaw, decided Justice Carey in
his Court here.
Charles Newman was arrested on ?
charge of discharging firearms in the
borough on information sworn out by
Miss Gertrude Newman, his sister-n-
law and next door neighbor.