davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
SERVlA MAY ACT SOON
Berlin Hears She Will Shortly
Declare War,

Berlin, Oct. "a general war In the
Balkans has been practically inaugu-
rated, in the opinion Of both diplomatic
circles and the press, in Germany. At
the Foreign Office II Is thought that the
attitude of the Balkan people leaves
only the harest hope OF the measures
taken by the powers proving successful,
as any concessions made by the Balkan
governments would threaten the Sc
curity Of the occupants OF the thrones
of Bulgaria. Servia, Montenegro and
Greece. For this reason their govern
ments dare not yield.
One Of the leading Berlin banks re-
ceived a telegram to-day from Belgrade
stating that the declaration Of war by
Servia would probably be delivered i'm
mediately. Seryian troops, 1t was
stated. were being rushed by forced
marches toward the frontier from the
mobilization centres,
The Servians and Turks have already
come into contact, according to the res
port Of a special correspondent.
Another telegram from Belgrade
states that the reply Of the servian
Premier, NJ. Pasitch. to the Austro-
Russian representations was tanta-
mount to rejection. He declared that
the Montenegrin declaration Of war
had created a new situation which was
decisive for servia's further action.
The solidarity OF the Balkan allies
would, he said, be maintained at all
costs, and the popular feeling In servia
was so strong that 1t would not permit
the government to depart from the
course in which II had embarked.
1t is understood in authoritative cir
Giles here that Rumania has taken the
preliminary steps for the mobilization
OF her army. Nothing is known as to
her intentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Follow Your
Common Sense

and 1t will lead you In the right direc-
ton.
A person, when sick, is very apt to
grasp at a straw. Unworthy articles
are alluringly advertised to cure all
manner of ills and you are made the
goat for experiment unless you use
common sense. Everybody Is occa-
sionaily or frequently in the throes OF
a bilious attack Of which all the symp-
toms are natures danger signals for
Won to do something before II Is too
late. Headache, bad stomach and con-
stipation are the forerunners OF most
Intestinal diseases Attacked In time,
I'm a common sense way, they soon pass
over, study your case and study the
remedy. Take something which will
effectuaIly operate. first on your liver,
then on your stomach. and lastly on
your bowels. Take something which
nature has furnished and which Is un-
touched nor altered by human hands.
A natural remedy 10 the choice of every
doctor. Hunyadi Janos Water Is their
choice. II Is the most ideal, sensible
and safest Natural Laxative Mineral
water. and half a tumblerful on arising
scts sneedilx. sure end gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
BITTER AGAINST POWERS
Bulgarian Calls Them Craven
and Worse than Turks.
fBy Gable 10 The tribune I

by Cable TO The Trlbunel
Sofa, Bulgaria, Oct. 9.-Extreme bit.
terness against the great powers mani
tests itself in all confidential talks
with responsible Bnlgarians. Even
Cabinet ministers, when not afraid Of
being betrayed, refer to the European
concert" with scorn.
II might almost say" remarked one
of the government officials. that we
hate the powers as much as we hate
the Turks. Certainly the Turks pos
sess some admirable qualities. whereas
the attitude Of the principal nations OF
Europe with reference to the mis-
fortunes Of the Balkan Christians pro-
vokes only Indignation and disgust
All loftiness OF feeling has gone cut OF
the governing men In the great capi-
tails, and they have settled into per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
GREECE IGNORES POWERS
Feeling Against Relaxation OF
Firmness Against Turkey.
[By Cable to Tho Tribune.

IBy Cable to Tho Tribunal
Athens, Greece, Oct. 9.-The counsel
OF Russia and Austria in the name of
all the great powers will not, 1t Is be-
lieved, have much effect in restraining
Greece from action in the Balkan crisis.
Public opinion is strongly against any
relaxation of a firm attitude toward
Turkey, which within the last week has
been forced to resuscitate the reform
article ARTICLE XXIID in the Berlin
treaty which Europe has allowed TO re-
main ineffective for thirty-four years.
AS for Ottoman integrity, It's worst en-
emies in recent years have been the
great powers themselves, many Greeks
maintain.
Representations on behalf Of the
powers of Europe were made to the
Greek government yesterday by the
Austrian and Russian ministers. The
conference was Of a very friendly ma
ture, the Austrian and Russian min
listers declaring that 1t would be i'm
prudent In the highest degree for the
Balkan States to take any action
against Turkey. They would by so
doing risk great deal and never sue
coed IN obtaining for the Christians In
Macedonia any more than that which
the powers were determined to get for
them.
The absence of the Turkish Minister
from the reception on the arrival of the
King to-day Ia considered to herald an
imminent rupture Of relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
LONG TRIP TO- SEE CANAL
Australian Hurrying Home on,
Excursion of $4,000 Miles.

New York may be big city and
we'll worth seeing, but 1t had no at
traction for G.. H. Scales, wealthy
Australian, who arrived here yesterday
from Colon with his daughter on the
Royal Mail liner Clyde. -Four hours
later he was speeding West on the
Twentieth Century Limited.
Mr.. Scales was willing to make an
excursion Of about twenty-five thou.
sand miles TO see the Panama Cans.
but he didn't want to bother with anyf
OF the big cities Of the United States
"The Panama Canal Is a great en-
terprise, which means much 70 Aus
tralia," he said. II wanted TO see III
and report my observations to business
associates at home. I have lost too,
much valuable time now in travel, andf
will be content to catch steamer for
home leaving San Francisco on Tues
day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
PEACE AGAIN AT MANAGUA
Minister of Foreign Relations Gables
to Nicaraguan Consul.

New Orleans, Oct. Juan j. Zayala.
Nicaraguan Consul here. received a cable
message tonight from the Nicaraguan
Minister Of Foreign Relations at Mana
qua, announcing that peace had been re-
established there. -tf
The message gave no details. Consul
Zavala interpreted the message as mean
ing that normal conditions have been re-
stored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
TURKEY BUSHES TROOPS;
FEARS GENERAL ATTACK
Allies Hope to Force Turkey to
Spread Army Over Wide Front
Porte Remains Calm.
tBy Cable to The Trihuns.l

Constantinople, Oct. 9.-Turkey's re-
serves are being hurried to the front on
the theory that Montenegro initiative
IN declaring war means a general Bal
kan attack. 1t is recognized, however,
that the main Balkan States are not
vet committed to war. and that the ae-
ton OF Montenegro may have been in
tended to give both Turkey and the
great powers further and stu more
acute fright.
II this is the purpose the present In
svasion Of Ottoman territory Will fall
so far as Turkey is concerned, although
II may accelerate and stiffen the repre-
rentations of the powers. Ottoman
military chiefs regard the war as be-
gun, and suppose that Montenegro has
the task of holding a Turkish army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
MONTENEGRO ARMY
DISLODGES THE TURKS
Continued from FIRST page.

corps while Bulgaria and servia carry
out a determined assault.
1t Is plain that the allies mean to
force Turkey to spread It's forces over
a wide front and launch the main &C
ton only after the thinning OF the
Turkish lines has been accomplished.
This Is doubtless good strategy, but 1t
is not likely to weaken the Ottoman
army dangerously at any point, since
the number Of reserves is great and the
character Of the country over which the
invaders must marcn is particularly
favorable for defence.
The Turkish government awaits COM
ing events with calm assurance, &C
cording to Noredunghian Effendi the
Ottoman Foreign Minister. In an
interview to-day he said:
We face the future with perfect conf
dence should like to point out. how
ever, that the declaration OF war by Mon
tenegro was made contrary to the prac-
tice adopted by all civilized states. 1t
went against the stipulation OF the
Hague Convention, Of which Montenegro
was a signatory.
In the first place, no attempt was made
20 seek the good Offices Of n third party
in order to find means OF avoiding
conflict
Secondly, the declaration OF war did not
set forth any real or tangible cause Tor
war 90,
Thirdly, Montenegro opened hostiliues
without granting the usual preliminary
DELAY and actually before the declaration
of war was presented to the Porte.
The Turkish governm, mt has decided
to make a selection from among the
Greek vessels detained in Turkish
ports, and will hold those best suited
for military transport purposes and re-
lease the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
WAR PREVENTS POLO GAMES
British Players Ordered to Report to
Their REGIMENTS.

Los Angeles. Oct. s.--British polo ex-
perts scheduled to play In the Southern
California winter tournament will not be
able to come because OF trouble In the
Balkans. According to cable dispatch
received by Walter Dupee, OF the Coro-
nado polo team. to-day. all the players
are officers In the British army They an
nounced that they had received orders to
report to their regiments.
The message was from Lord Tweed
mouth and spoke also for Lord Reginald
Herbert. Lord Alastair Innes-Ker and
Viscount Leyeson-Gower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
WOMEN AID TITANIC FUND
Mrs. Nyron T. Herrick and Mrs. j..
D. Rockefeller, IT,, Contribute.

[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Gloucester, Mass, Oct s.-t was stated
to-day at the summer headquarters OF the
Woman's Titanic Memorial that generous
contributions to the fund had been re-
celved from Mrs. Myron T. Herrick, wife
of the American Ambassador TO France
Mrs. William James Calhoun. wife OF the
American Minister to China; Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller, jr., Mrs. William H. Moore
and Mrs. Z. Parmaiee Prentice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
we shall be able to bring 10000 men a

we shall be able to bring 10000 men
day to the front from Asiatic Turkey.
THE Bulgarians Will have to choose
between a vigorous and immediate In
vasion Of Macedonia or an offensive
movement in the direction Of Con-
stantinople. II the Bulgarians march
on Salonica and Macedonia, they will
find comparatively small force to
resist them, but In that case we should
be able before long to cut of the lines
of retreat The enemies Joint armies
are not sufficiently numerous to COM
bine the two plans Of attack"
Thirty aeroplanes during the last ten
days have passed Innsbruck, in thsl
Austrian Tyrol. for the Balkans appa-
rently. to be used In the interest OF
the Balkan States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
APPEAL FOR WAR RELIEF FUND.

On request received by cable yesterday
from Athens, the Greek Red Cross Com
mittee of the United States has issued
an appeal for contributions to alleviate
the sunerings which are expected TO arise
from the present war In the Balkans.
The message which was received BY MIR.
the local committee read: Red Cross
begs you to form committee United States
soliciting contributions in money or kind
to meet heavy call caused by present cir
cumstances. t-.s-. ,.t..t-.-- 80.
merchants, No, Is William street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
BULGARIA MAY NOT REPLY
Said To Be More Likely to Send
Turkey an Ultimatum.

London, Oct. 10 (Thursday).-The
Bulgarian Cabinet sat until o'clock
last night to consider the note OF the
powers. says Sofa dispatch to "The
Daily Mail" The Greek and Servian
ministers conferred with the President
of the Council, but nothing was decided.
There is good authority, the dispatch
adds, for saying that probably no reply
will be given. and that more likely an
ultimatum will be presented to Tur-
kew within a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
GOES TO CONCLUDE TREATY.

Constantinople. Oct 9.-The Turkish
government has dispatched q courier to
Ouchy, Switzerland. who bears final In
structions with reference to the peace ne
gotiations between Turkey and Italy. II is
here that on his arrival the
will be brought TO success
full close. - '.t -. PFC
II is officially announced that the pre-
liminaries in the peace settlement between
Italy and Turkey will be signed Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
RUMANIA Is NEUTRAL
Tells Bulgaria She Will Not In
terfere in Balkan War.

London. oct 10-A Times dispatch
from Sofia says that the Rumanian gov
eminent has given Bulgaria explicit as
surance OF her neutrality couched in the
most friendly language
The Turkish government has made
great but unsuccessful efforts In 6eptem-
her to secure the cooperation OF Ru-
mania. The next move will be formal
declaration of war, whereupon the Bull
garian army. with the seryian force on
the right wing, will Immediately take the
offensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
BELGRADE THINKS WAR SURE.

Belgrade, servia, Oct. 9.-The French
Minister here to-day made representa-
tions to the servian government sim
liar to those made by Russia and Aus
tria.
Every one in the city regards war as
certain, and preparations are being
pushed forward rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

RssistsrI Rsaister!! Do Il to-
morrow. it Is the first chance TO reg
lister for the coming sIsetion. Make
your plans 80 40 TO- get your mans, on
the books before they close for the day
At 10 .. m. They. opan at 7 am, =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Reeisterl Registeri! Do II to-
morrow. II Is tho first chance to reg
lister for the coming election. Make
your plans so as to get your name on
tho books before they close for the day
at 10 p. m. They open at Z a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
MONTENEGRO ALONE
HAS DECLARED WAR
Reports That Bulgaria and Servia Had
Begun Hostlities are Discredlted
m I ondnn
in London.

added, are being made TO influence the
situation for the better. Marquis I'M
periale, the italian Ambassador, visited
Count Albert, Mensdorff at the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy In the morning
Afterward the Austrian Ambassador
drove to the Turkish Embassy where
his exceIleney was received by TewnK
Pacha and had long conversation.
Count Benckendorff. the Russian Am
bassador, visited the Italian Ambassa-
dor last evening There were during
the day a large number Of callers at
the Bulgarian and Servian legations.
NJ. Cambon, the French Ambassador,
called at the Foreign Offire yesterday
morning.
As Anal effort toward the preserva-
ton of peace. the French and Russian
Ambassadors yesterday, made joint
representations to the Porte, and urged
the granting OF complete autonomy to
Macedonia. Their excellencies affirmed
that II this was granted the threat
ened war with Bulgaria might be
averted. The Turkish Cabinet prom
ised to give the proposal the fullest
public consideration.
The general exodus OF Greeks from
Constantinople has begun. Many or
these are Ottoman subjects, and the
police are preventing the departure OF
all Greeks who cannot produce GER
tificates that they are not citizens OF
Turkey. The Greek Consul has pro-
tested against this arbitrary measure.
on the ground that many Of the men
detained are Greek subjects and re-
seryists, belonging to the Greek army.
Interesting details of the new Turkish
war are given The Express's" corre-
spondent at Paris by Colonel Dejmil
Bey, the Turkish military attache. He
knows the Balkans well, and began by
saying that the general feeling among
the Turkish officers was one of pleas
ure at crossing swords with the Bull
garians. who in every way were worthy
adversaries.
Calls Buisarians Good Fighters. g..
I'VE do not fear the other Balkan
people, said the colonel, "Montene-
grins will make guerrilla warfare In
the mountains, but they always do,
even in time Of peace. The Greeks we
consider negligible. and the Serviaus
will merely help the Bulgarians. They
are good soldiers. but there are hardly
enough Of them to natter 1t may De
expected that the Bulgarians Will have
the advantage at the beginning, Tor
they can concentrate 100000 men
much more quickly than we can. our
army In European Turkey Is only TO-
coo strong. and we shall only nave
10000 men to face the Buisarians
and servians to begin with. The rest
~ our men are scattered. We shall
therefore have to give way at hrst, put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Ambassadors Exchange Visits.

The British government has been APP
prised of this presentation Of the joint
note to the Balkan States, but has no
official information Of the nature OF
replies. II any have been made. Most
earnest and strenuous efforts. 1t Is
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-06-14
Petitions Are Filed.

Tuesday Of this week petitions
were fled with the county COM
missioners seeking towards Great
ing the proposed new county of
Fallen, The work Of circulating
the petitions has 5eeni in progress
for some time past and now the
only thing left to do is await the
action Of the commissioners.
They have set July 10th as the
date for the hearing Of any re-
inonstrance petitions that might
be presented, About 500 sigma
lures were secured on the pet
itions before turned in, consider
able over the number required by
law. The proposed new county
will have approximately Sc, 04O,-
053 of assessable property, in
Guiding 1926 miles of railroad
valued at 81, 142, 1872.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-06-14
In the Miles City independent

In the Miles City Independent
of June 9TH, we were rather a.
unused to note the fervent and
bombastic reply Of County Com
missioner w. A. Cameron to the
attack Frank O'Neil made supon
him in particular and the bond
ing Of the county for the three
new bridges in general. Mr..
Cameron at some length recalls
his early associations with O'Neil
in the shearing pens and goes on
through the years touching here
and there upon the insignificence
and depraved mentality Of the
latter gentleman, bringing the
histronic effort to a close with q
bit of school boy poetry the prin-
cipal theme of which is the re-
semb!ance the subject bears to
that bird they call the donkey.
We do not wish to endorse Mr..
O'Neil's position in it's entirety
but at the same time we are
somewhat at a loss to understand
why Mr.. Cameron should at such
length reply to an attack that he
himself labels hardly worthy of
notice unless, perchance, there
was a point or two in among the
''garbled statements, libelous
ins'nuations, and inuendoes"
that made Honest John Cameron
sit up and look at the calenda~.
We are not familiar enough with
the circumstances surrounding
the awarding Of the contract for
erection Of the new bridges to
go into the undertaking business,
though from the most evident
desire Mr.. Cameron has to elimi-
nate such a possibility it would
seem that there was a sufficient
causus belli, but we have enough
pride in county Institutions to de-
plore the necessity of a man
holding the position that CON-
missioner Cameron does in local
affairs belittling himself to such
an extent as he did in this dis
D!cable outbreak.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-06-14
HAPPENINGS
AROUND TOWN

Prof. Deranleau, the piano of
Rapid City, S. D. has consented
to remain in Ekalaka until the
22nd. Those wishing pianos
tuned or repaired will confer a
favor upon him by notifying this
Office.
Strayed or Stolen One light
gelding branded rs on left thigh.
One light grey mare and one
blue gray mare branded Asl
on the left shoulder, mares s8s
vented with same brand below.
Liberal reward for information
OF their return to W. l..
Pangburn, Ekalaka. If
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-06-14

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Ander-
son Sr. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at the ranch
of their son Walter on Monday.
Their six children; Mrs. Jas
Hunter, Jack, Walter, Kimish,
Dave, and Robt. Aderson besides
fifteen grand children were pre-
sent to aid in the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson We're
married in Mossyard, Scotland
on June 10th. 1862, comeing to
this section in 1898 where they
resided every since. Mr.. Ander-
son is now in his 77th year while
his wife is a year younger. The
Eagle joins in the offering of the
many congratulations from their
friends and wish that sthey may
enjoy many more years of mar
riage life. One of the features
of the anniversary was a photo
graph taken Of the family group
by an experienced photographer
from Miles City.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-06-14
For County Commissioner.

Believing that Eastern Custer
county should have q more direct
representative in county affairs,
and having been requested by
many East Side voters to become
a candidate, | hereby take this
opportunity to announce myself
as q candidate for County Com
missioner, subject to the decision
Of the Republican county conven-
ton.
B. c. Baldwin.
Carlyle, March l.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-06-14
BOX ELDER ITEMS

J. D. Gross went to town or
Friday.
Mrs. D. G. Stanek is on the
sick list.
Earl Antrim came down tc
his farmstead Sunday.
Mable Gross left the first of
the week for Miles City.
Jonn Kesterson expects to
leave soon for his former home
in Nebraska.
Mr.. Wood, who had the mis-
fortune Ct having a team run a.
way with him and injuring him
quite severely, is convalesing
slowly. We all hope for his re-
covery.
A dance and supper were CIV
en- at the home of D. j. Gross
Friday. Music was furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Sykes. All
reported as having a good time.
Most all went home by Satur-
days light.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-06-14


By an act Of the 1911 legisla-
ture all owners Of brands are re-
quired to record their brands by
November l., 1912. Any failure
Of owners to re-record will be con-
sidered an abandonment of the
brand and it will be open for re-
cord for any one applying. The
fee for re-recording is 25 cents
per brand.
D. w. Raymond,
Recorder Of marks and brands,
Helena, Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-06-14
100000
Death Benefit.

$3.50 Weekly Benefit for Accident orSirk-
ness: $1,000 for loss OF limb or t%nSirht: 500.
90 for Emergency Relief Benefit. cost is
$500 per yrar-Noot other dues OF Assessment.
-Mrn and woman between age; II to rs are
HctrDtru.-t"liabl" COM PAM with SlWLOtO.W
State Deposit fer I'll" protection Of Policy
holders ana to guaranteed the payment OF
claims. Write FOR further Information Civ
az your ugc. sex and O"cupatiOn. Address
.,cpt. AL American Registry Conpany,-
Erie. Pa.