davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
Buried Alive in Sewer Ditch.

Mark Miller, aged "a was buried
alive in a sewer ditch in this city la st
Saturday afternoon, and life was
extinct after his fellow workmen had
worked for three hours to recover
him.
Miller was with crew at the south
of the city and was digging at the
bottom Of a twelve-foot ditch when
the walls caved in, covering the young
man with a mass of earth.
The curbing planks bent over his
body, and he could be heard to groan
for a considerable length of time,
while some seventy-hve shovelers
worked furiously to rec over him. 1t
was thought he might be brought out
alive, but the fact that his face was
buried in the sand, he had smothered
to death before help could reach him.
Miller's body was shipped Monday
for burial to his old home at South
Whitney. Ind, where he has relatives.
He came to Plentywood from
Spokane, and was we'll thought of
by his employers. -Plentywood Her
aid.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
[ the services and at the thought OF
their cozy little church.

the services and at the thought OF
their cozy little church.
Mass was celebrated Monday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock and about 30 persons
attended.
Too much credit cannot be given
to the way the congregation has looked
after things during the past two
months; many of the men and women
came and worked several days in order
to save expenses, and now they see
their efforts crowned.
The pastor will distribute a printed
report at the next services; public
acknowledgment is due the En-
tension Society for $500, Mr.. JAS. j.
Hill 500, and the Williston Land Co..
two lots, other donations run from
1926 to S.. The pastor wishes each
one to read the report carefully to
see how the donations were expended,
Mass will be said here ON Sunday,
November 20, shortly after the west
bound train arrives. The pastor will
celebrate an early Mass in Dodson
the same day.
The congregation here will bring
their dinner along, as in the afternoon
the devotion of the Holy Hour will
take place, and everyone SHOULD
attend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12

Leland Masteryon left yesterday
for Illinois where lie will make his
home for the winter at least. lie is
the youngest son of the late j. Il
| Masterson.
Senator Survant and two. chill dren
were called to Great Falls Tuesday
night by Il message stating that Miss
Marion was ina dangerous condition.
They We're accompanied by DIR. G. W.
Clay.
A Basket Social was held at the
North Strater school house one
evening last week aud the proceeds
Melted s47.t5. Robert Mclean and
wife. Miss Ahearn, Miss Lydeu, and
Martin Olson were in attendance,
and report Il very pleasant evening s
entertainment,
We received Il communication this
week from DR.. Richardson who is
now stationed at Wilistou, where he
is to Inspect all stock that crosses
the Montana line. The doctor is due
for Numerous cussings and abuse
from shippers along the line, but he
| will be found at all times Oh the Job
and doing just what the law requires.
The opening of the New Princess
Theatre at Malta last evening was
crowned with success. The HALO
we'll Concert Co. of Chicago made
their first appearane in northern
| Montana aud gave the people II mus
zeal treat that will not soon be for
gotten and Mr.. Coburn is to be con-
graduated and certainly deserves
the patronage he is sure to get il he
continues to give this kind Of enter
tainment.
The congregational churcI, will
erect church building OH their lots
+, in li,e Cosner additions. 1t is plluued
=, to get the building enclosed on
Thursday and Friday OF this week
the labor for these days being donated
| by members and friends of the church.
! All who are interested are Invited to
hel on these days. Several Of the
merrlats have furnished the material
ut IL low figure. Early announcement
f; OF services in the new building may
be- expected.
lhe many frienas of Miss I.oze
| ilirskuwitZ in this city will be greatly
surprised to Learn that she was
! married VI, Tuesday evening in Los
| Angeles to Il gentleman 10y the name
OF NJ, G.. l.evee. TiA. briue is one Of
irt best Known young ladies OF Malta
! having lived here for :; numbpr OF
| years anN has hosts OF friends vino
! ws>., her al! the success ia the worId
ia her welded life. Mr.. and NJ rs
! !.pYee will visit the latter part of
| til, week with ti4o BRIDES parents,
MI. and Mgs T.. Hirsllowitz OF this
city. and will be ut home to their
.rieu.,.s af.er December ilfteentA ut
LIS Angeles. We join with their
4rlenNS iti extending congratulations
'IAr i'iucpss theatre will open
Tonight with II graud bang. Mr..
Cuh'tlu has tAktn a great deal OF
pai,S in getting his show house up
to-,iate and will have as good one as
there is il, the state. lie has IL seat
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
New Catholic Church at Savoy
Opened With Ceremony.
Church of the Assumption B. V. NJ
Savoy.
Rev. j. A. Petit, Pastor.

Savoy.
Rev. J. A. Petit, Pastor.
Last Sunday will long be remem-
bered by the Catholics of this
town as the greatest religious celebra-
ton Savoy has ever witnessed.
As advertised the new Church was
formally opened and everything
seemed to lend helping hand to the
occasion. The day was an ideal one
and early i'm the morning people
commenced to arrive. The church
had been previously decorated taste
fully by the ladies, and when the
pastor came from Harlem, a large
number had already gathered in the
church. Coburg sent a very fine
delegation, at least twenty-five, and
Dodson sent a good doZeu. Carriages
were in waiting at the station when
No. 22s arrived and visitors were
escorted to the church at once. At
1l.2o the ceremonies began, Father
Petit officiating in the absence of the
Rt. Rev. Bishop. At first everyone
left the building, and finally the
priest. The outside was first blessed
and then the procession returned to
the church where more prayers were
recited. This was followed by the
Litany of Saints and Psalms 119, 1870,
and 121. This ended, the altar was
then decorated as for great festivals,
and it was completely hidden with
carnations and lilies. The six beauti-
full Gothic candlesticks gave the altar
a fine effect. The side affairs were
decorated with flowers also, and
looked beautiful.
The choir was assisted by the
following ladies from Dodson: Mrs.
Chezik at the organ, and Mesdames
Nicholson, Fineran, Dutro, Lee, Mary
Fineran, besides the Savoy choir.
The singing was we'll rendered. At
the Gospel of the Mass, Father Petit
made the announcements and theft
spoke OF the beauty of the Catholic
church. He praised in the highest
terms the Catholic church Extension
Society for the great work they are
accomplishing in building churches,
and urged every member to help them
by their charity, especially in sub
scribing to their magazine which is
printed monthly.
A beautiful white MORE cape was
used for the first time on this happy
occasion, it was partly donated by
the Sisters of the Perpetual -Adora-
ton, Washington, d. c., who make a
speciality of furnishing vestments and
other similar articles to struggling
parishes.
After Mass a sumptuous dinner was
served in the school house and the
ladies are certainly to be congratu-
lated ON their great success. The
tables were simply loaded with viands
and there was only one complaint,
and that was the price charged was
too small according to general opinion.
Two long tables were set in the school
house and for nearly three hours
meals were served. Those in charge
were highly gratitied at the result,
$41.7O being realized.
Coburg and Dodson visitors were
obliged to leave on the east bound
train and we're unable to assist at
the afternoon services.
At 3.15 the Stations Of the Cross
were blessed and then recited. This
was followed by Benediction Of the
Blessed Sacrament, and all left the
church feeling much comforted by
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-12
Woman's Club Notice.

The Malta Womau's Club will
meet with Mrs. Wallace ID. Cobur,t
on Saturday, November II , and all
members are urged to be present.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
SHAMROCK ". REACHES
 BROOKLYN SHIP YARD Cup Challenger Sighted no Hostile Vessels After
 Leaving Bermuda.

New York, Aug. 17.-Sir Thomas Lipton's cup challenger Shamrock 1V. was warped alongside the dock of a South Brooklyn ship yard this morn ing and workmen began to remove the ketch-rig under which the big sloop had sailed most of the way on her long voyage from England to this country
 Captain Turner sailing master of the Shamrock, said the voyage from Bermuda to this port had been with out incident and that he had not sighted any hostile war vessels on the way He said that the Shamrock would not be re-rigged but would be hauled off, boxed up and placed in winter quarters at once.
 Sailing master and crew were great Iy disappointed because the cup yacht races would not be sailed this year.
 It is understood that Sir Thomas yacht Erin, which conveyed the sham rcck, sent a wireless message today to the German owned wireless station at Sayville, l.. l., thanking the station for its assistance in enabling it to dodge German war craft. By picking up messages intended for German cruisers the Erin was warned of their proximity.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
French Take Heights
 North of Alsace

Paris, Aug. IT, 11:15 A. M.-An of ficial announcement today by the French war office says: ''The advance of the French armies continues to develop. Our troops have taken the heights to the north of the Alsatian frontier in German territory and the French line now passes through Abrechevillier, Lorquin, Azudange and Marsal.
 'In the Doudonor Rougemont re- zion, we have occuiped Schirmeck. eight miles from Saales, in Alsace, and we have captured twelve German field guns, eight machine guns and twelve gun carriages with ammuni- ton.
 Our cavalry has penetrated as far as Lutzelhausen and Muehlbach, or Rosheim.
 Farther to the south We occupy Vile, east of Durbeis, on the road to Schlestadt and Saint Croix-au- Mines, and some heavy field artillery has been captured by the French troops.
 'In Alsace we have strongly
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Germans Renew Attack
 on Belgian Front

Paris, Aug IT, 11:40 a. m.-After remaining virtually inactive for two days certain troops of German cavalry who were recently repulsed by the Belgians, undertook new offensive operations against the Belgian front.
 It was evident that the Germans are awaiting achievements. When these arrived they proceeded in the direc ton of Wavre, fifteen miles southeast of Brussels. During this advance the Germans encountered the fire of the Belgian outposts, and after a number of skirmishes the German offensive movement was stopped.
 This information was obtained from official sources in Paris today.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
CONNECTICUT MONDAY, PAGES
NEW YORK BOYS
 TO BE FARMERS
Howard D. Platt Is to Repeat His Practical Sociology Experiment
 of Last Summer.

"Yes. sir, they're coming tomorrow about two dozen of them and we're going to try to give them a good time,'' said Howard l.. Platt, secre- tary of the New Britain Lumber and Coal company this afternoon. He was referring to batch of lively young sters from New York city who are to be turned loose on his spacious farm in Highland. The New York Tribune is paying the transportation charges for this restless consignment of freight and MT. Platt will be spon- sor for the party as soon as the boys leave the train.
 He expects to rig up quarters Tor them in the barn. They will perform their morning toilet at the pump, will be chased by humble bees, will visit that old swimmin' hole down by the alders, will live on fresh dairy products and will just about own that farm for ten days.
 MT. Platt will know how to take care of them. Last summer he tried the same experiment The city young sters had the time of their young lives and they attracted attention in New Britain when they played the local Boys club in baseball at Walnut Hill park. Superintendent R. Fl. Craw- ford gave them a talk on the shady side of a hill one Sunday afternoon and the Herald printed their picture right on the front page.
 host of good things and good times are in store for the boys who arrive tomorrow. Mir Paltt says that with the assistance of William Nolan, his hired man, he expects to keep the boys happy in their taste of New England country life.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

French defeated the Germans and drove them from the place says:
 The general scheme of the French plan seemed to be to turn the Ger mans out of Dinant by a crushing force after having first allo. wed them to enter it; and secondly. to drive them back generally towards Roche fort, a town 26 miles south of Huy.
 Tn both objects I believe they suc- ceeded. It was a magnificent sight to see the French chasseurs advance, looking like a huge flock of crows on a yellow field.'
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
France and Her Allies
 Ready for Big Battle

London, Aug. r (3:45 A. M.)-The Paris correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Go. sends an official com r,unication issued by the French war office Sunday. It says: "At the mo- ment that the German main force comes in contact with our troops, our allies will force both Austria and Ger many to engage in an additional struggle which, 1t seems likely will be of vast proportions.
 "It is we'll known by now that the Germans anticipated decisive de- feat of the French so that they might immediately follow up such success with battle against our allies. It is the slow mobilization of the Russian forces and upon disturbances in Hol- land to gain time for their arms
 "The emperor however by his prom is6 to give autonomy to Poland has obtained the fidelity of the Poles, and Russia's mobilization has been ac- cumplished with remarkable rapidity. The Russian army is now moving for ward for an offensive blow, the result of which will soon be felt Already in Galicia, Russian cavalry has crossed the frontier, and Austrian cav airy and infantry have been routed while other battalions have turned tail.
 "Gernany is being put on the de- fensive, and 1t is impossible to avoid
 (Contitnued on Eleventh Fage.)
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
French Troops Capture
 1000 German Prisoners

London, Aug. 17, 1925 P. M.-The official press bureau of the war office and admiralty has issued 8 statement saying that French troops, in the course of rapid advance along the valley of the Schirmeck have taken a thousand prisoners.
 The scene of the fighting of the last few days in upper Alsace, the official announcement continues, shows the great destructive effect of the fire of the allied artillery. Trenches aban- doned by the enemy are filled with dead and wounded.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Two Austrian IrOnclads
 Sunk in Naval Battle

despatch to the Reuter- Telegraph Co.,. from Nish, Servia, under date or Sunday, says: "A naval battle be- tween French and Austrian warships began off Budua, Dalmatfa, in the Adriatic, at g o'clock this morning. The French squadron, coming from the southwest, attacked the Austrian warships. Two Austrian ironclads were sunk, one was set on fire, and a fourth fled northwards toward Cat
 taro. The fight lasted over an hour."
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
sKJDs INTO CURBING.
Dr. Mulligan's Automobile Slips on
 Wet Pavement.

Slipping and skidding in the wet movement on West Main street Dr. Thomas Mulligan's automobile crashed into the curbing in front of the Electric building early this after noon and splintered one of the wheels. The car was not going fast at the time but the leaves on the pavement, together with the water, made the road treacherous
 The physician telephoned to a ga- rage and had new wheel sent up and attached
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
Belgians Capture Standard of Famous German Regiment

Brussels, Aug. IT, 5:05 A. M.-The standard of the famous German reg iment-the Deaths Head Hussars- which was formerly commanded by Crown Prince Frederick William, was captured by the Belgians in the battle at Haelen, and is now at a town hall at Diest.
 The newspapers are permitted now to appear in the evening only. Crowds eager for news gather at the railway stations, watching for trav- elers.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
EXCITING RUNAWAY.

One of D. $. Ohman's covered de- livery wagons figured in an exciting runaway this noon when the horse became frightened on Chestnut street and bolted. At the railroad crossing the wagon banged into the gates and a nearby post and finally crashed into a hitching post. The body of the wagon was knocked from the wheels Nobody was injured and the horse was caught before he ran much farther.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
French Troops Occupy
 . Town of Schirmeck

London, Aug. IT, 2:05 P. MA despatch from Paris to the Havas agency says French troops have oc- cupied the town of Schirmeck, twelve kilometres (seven and one-half miles) beyond Saales, in Alsace.
 They took twelve field guns, twelve caissons and eight rapid fire guns.
 The French cavalry then pushed on to Mulbach and LutZelhausen.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
German Artillery Played
 Havoc With French Forces

London, Aug IT, 5:s3 F. MA Brussels despatch to the Exchange Telegraph company says the French casualties in the fighting between Ma mur and Dinant were heavy as the Germans were strongly entrenched and their artillery at the outset played great havoc with the French.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING.

Two men giving the names of Frank Murretti and Joseph Brown were arrested by Officers Quirk and Lamphere this morning for fighting on the street The men were cn \ ployed in building road near Trauf 8 Hines and got into an argument which developed into a fight.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
French Fleet Sweeps
 Up Adriatic Sea

London, Aug. IT, 3:35 P. M.-The British official news bureau today says:
 ''The French fleet in the Mediter- ranean has made sweep of the Adri- atic sea as far as Cattaro. A small Austrian cruiser of the Aspern type of 2,363 tons, was fired on by the French vessels and sunk
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
NEW BRITAINITES ABROAD.
Local People Are Returning From
 Europe on Italian Steamship.

Europe on lt6nan SUcanlSIup.
 By wireless message from the Steamer Principe di Udine to St. Michaels, Azore Islands, yesterday, the United States government has been appraised of the fact that 400 American people are aboad the ship bound for New York. They sailed from Genoa.
 Among the passengers are Mrs. Frederick Churchill, Miss Ruth Churchill and Mrs. George Talcott and daughters, of this city; Judge Gager and son of Derby, Charles Tal- com and family, Miss Vera Fennell, Hartford; Mrs. Eugenia Briggs, Miss Nellie Stowe, Cromwell; Miss Julia wesman. Miss Meyer. Norfolk; from Andover, Mass, pr. Ceiling Johnston and family; from Boston, Mrs. Lucy Sanderson.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17
French Defeat Germans
 in Battle at Dinant

London. Aug. IT, 5:30 a m.-The correspondent of the Times at Namur, describing the plan of battle at Din ant Saturday, when he says the
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

supporting line from Thann through Cerney to Bannemarie."
New Britain herald., 1914-08-17

tcontitnued on Eleventh Fase)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and
NeutraIize Irritating
Acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness re
suit from uric acid. says "A noted au
thority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass il on to the
bladder, where il often remains to
irritate and infame. causing a burn
ing sCalding sensation, or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the blad-
der, obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night. The
sufferer is in constant dread the
water passes sometimes with "A SCald-
ing sensation and is very profuse;
again. there is difficulty in Voiding it
Bladder weakness, most folks call
it, because they can't control urina-
ton. While il is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful this ta
really one OF the most simple all o.
ments to overcome, Get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from your phar-
macist and take a tablespoonful in d
glass of water before breakfast, CON
tinue this for two or three days. This
will neutraize the acids in the urine
so IL no longer is a source of irrita-
tion to the bladder and urinary or
gans. which then act normally again,
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
ard lemon juice, combined with
lithia, ana is used by thousands of
folks who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by uric acid irritation.
Jad Salts is splendid for kidneys and
causes no bad effects whatever
Here you have pleasant, effer-
vescent lithia water drink. which
quickly relieves bladder trouble
Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
NOTABLE MEN To
ATTEND BIBLE
CONF ERENCE
DR.. VIM. Souper, Of London Pres
byterian Church, To Be One
of Principal Lecturers.

DR.. G. Campbell Morgan, OF Lon
don, who has for several years been
one OF the powerful figures of the
Atlanta Bible Conference, will not
only return this year for the six
teenth annual conference, but will
bring with him DR.. William Souper,
pastor Of Chapman Commons Pres
byterian Church, of London, who has
become widely known as a teacher of
preachers. The announcement of his
appearance here, which will be his
first in America, will create wide
spread interest
Besides DR.. Morgan and Dr. Sou
per, DR.. Sol c, Dickey, conduc-
tor of the conference, will have as
mer, of Winona, Ind, a noted Bible
teacher; the Rev. c. NJ. Coburn, Of
Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa,
chaeologists; S. D. Gordon, author
and one of the country's leading ar
of the Quiet Talk" books, who has
just returned from a world tour; Dr.
William J. Williamson. well known
Baptist leader of St. Louis; Dr.. Rus
sell Conweii Of Philadelphia; the
Rev. Mel TTotter, the famous Res
cue Mission worker: DR.. George r.
Stuart. who has attained wide fame
on the lecture platform; DR. A. A.
Fulton, of China, and Ny Ping Choo,
Chinese Christian statesman of high
culture.
This is considered one of the
strongest lists of speakers ever
brought South for this purpose, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
Blind Boy to Study
TO Become Lawyer

New YORK, Feb civilian
Schenck, is years old and blind, will
enter Columbia University to study
law He hopes to be a successful
lawyer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Only One "sRoMo oUININE"
To get the genuine. call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for signature of f. w. GROVE. Cures
Cold in One Day Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-06

the officers and leaders of the At
lanta Bible Conference Association
are being congratulated in having OBJ
tained them.
Following custom, all sessions of
the conference will be open to the
public, no charge being made for
admission. The free will offerings
taken at the various sessions will be
depended upon to meet the expenses.
All Of the Protestant churches of
Atlanta will participate in the con-
ference, and committeeman have
been appointed from each to look
after matters in connection with the
gathering.