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Newspaper
Grass Range Review
Location
Grass Range, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1918
Page
2
Advertising notice lists rates set by Naleer for display at 20 cents per column inch and for local ads at 10 cents per line. The brief consumer notice provides pricing structure and applies to upcoming issues.
The text urges ending partisan rancor and expects amicable settlement as the nation mobilizes for war. It notes lost motion due to red tape but praises accomplishments and foresees unified action by the president and Congress to win the war.
Reports claim over one million Armenians, including men women and children, killed in the ongoing turmoil tied to the Turkish government and its German ally. The figures underline the scale of alleged ethnic violence amid a widening regional crisis.
The piece marks Abraham Lincoln born in Kentucky and honored on his 109th birth anniversary with reverence for his simple life democratic values and care for the oppressed. It recalls his disdain for pomp and a reproduced 1864 letter to Mrs. Bixby praising sacrifice for freedom.
The Farmers Co operative Congress in Great Falls drew broad Montana representation with leaders like Burlingame and Governor Stewart. The event discussed key agrarian issues and included mixed views on uniting with the Nonpartisan League, while urging swift action on seed grain law and wartime loyalty concerns amid national conflict.
President Wilson spoke to Congress in a joint assembly, replying to German chancellor and Austro-Hungarian foreign minister speeches. He reaffirmed that the United States will not accept a separate or patched up peace on German terms, and noted the speech has congressional and national approval.
As Wisconsin towns receive names of sons lost on the Tuscania, calls grow for Governor La Follette to choose silence and restraint, reflecting somber public mood and political caution.
Field Marshal von Hindenburg states he plans to be in Paris by April 1 if possible, promising to take charge of a detail among Allied soldiers. The remark signals renewed German confidence and potential leadership role in Allied operations.
Chippewa neighbors Oscar Mitchell and Orval Sweat report their ice preserved before thaw. Illness news touches Harry Brown. George Arthur Longanecker announces a 1917 October fifteenth event in Lewistown with Laura Mary Crank booked for Billings. Pine Butte Literary Society meets. Lester Foreman recovering. Non-partisan Leaguers optimistic about upcoming election. Joe Dengel and Chas Tadewald attend Great Falls convention.
About 20 children attend Pine Ridge School in District No 49 as district division reduced attendance. The Pine Ridge Society meets Fridays after recess with a January 25 1918 program enjoyed by all. New officers chosen monthly: Leslie Finkbeiner president Stephen Hanson vice president Bessie Blair secretary William Paul treasurer Victor Koenitz critic.
Memphis Tenn February 12 two army flying cadets T C Rogers from Prairie Grove Arkansas and P B Gooley from San Jose California were killed at Parkfield army aviation camp near Memphis in a midair collision during practice flights at about 259 feet high Rogers home Prairie Grove Ark and Cooley San Jose California are named as the deceased.
Three mammoth bronze turkey toms for sale with delivery in Grassge. Price three dollars each. Contact Rene Cullington P.O. Box 256. 4-2t
The Pérent-Teachers Association met February 8 at the school house for a special session to elect a president. Mrs Weber was elected in Mrs Vrooman’s absence. The group voted to affiliate with state and national congresses and discussed forming the Junior Cross. To fund junior organizing, a community sing was planned for February 17, the association's 20th anniversary, with a program including bands, quartets, a school address, and a Red Cross auxiliary reference. A collection will benefit local Juniors.
The American death toll from the Tuscania sinking is at least 159. So far 145 bodies have been buried along the Scottish coast and 14 more were recovered today, with funeral services for the latter scheduled tomorrow.
Oscar Rinehart, The Harness and Shoe Man, Grass Range, Mont, invites farmers to bring harnesses saddles collars and old shoes for repair or oiling and to have auto tops side curtains cushions and celluloid lights installed.
Notice closing the registration books for the municipal election in Grass Range Fergus County Montana on April 1 1918. Registers close at 5 pm March 1 1918 and electors may register at the county court house inLewistown or before any notary public or justice of the peace within the county. Witness W W Wheaton county clerk and ex officio registrar February 2 1918. First published February 7 last published March 7.
25 head of horses and mules for sale ranging from 3 to 6 years old. Weights from 1700 to 4100 pounds. Gentle, good, honest workers in good condition. See W. H. Cullington. April 21.
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