davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23
HURRIED MOVEMENT
BACK TO THE COAST
Second Division Of Army Pre-
pairing to Embark.

Houston, Tex, April 21.-The Sec
ond division of the United States
army. here on a practice march, be-
gan hurried movement back to Tex
as City and Galveston on orders re-
ceived from Washington.
The Fifth brigade of the division
was rushed aboard troop trains, but
the rest of the big army unit, which
brought nearly 10000 men here, was
ordered to make the siXtv-mile hike
back to the coast on foot.
Plans We're made for the Fifth brig
AIDE to go aboard transports, although
it was said no sailing orders have
been received.
The plan was to have the Fifth
numbering $500 men. ready for sail
ing to Vera Cruz within twenty -four
hours.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23
ORDERED TO BE PREPARED
Troops in the Central West Are
Ready to Move.

Chicago, April 21.-Troops at the
United States forts in the Central
West are prepared to move instantly
should their services be wanted. says
Colonel William A. Skunk, command
ing the Central department Of the
United States army.
Il have received general orders to
have the entire force ready to moye,''
said Colonel Skunk. Because of the
large number of troops from the Cen
trail department who already have
been sent to the international bound
airy line only 1,500 men remain under
his command. OF these $50 are at
Fort Riley, Kan, and $50 are at Fort
Sheridan, ILL., The others are on re-
cruiting duty and other routine work
throughout the Central states.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23

Expressing themselves as faNoring
ST. Paul as a grain market and CEN
surfing Minneapolis millers for boy
cotting the Northwest farmers repre-
sentative agriculturists from all parts
of Montana gathered at Helena and
discussed cooperative marketing Of
grain J. NJ. Anderson of Fargo, n. D.,
president of the Equity Cooperative
Exchange; Magnus Johnson, president
of the Minnesota Society of Equity,
and r. A. Bannett of Lewistown,
Mont, were the principal speakers,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23
$4,000 for Fight on Fever.

Fear of an epidemic of spotted or
Rocky mountain fever has led the fed
eral government to appropriate S10,-
900 for experiments at Victor, this
state, by which it is hoped to devise
some means of eliminating the sheep
tick, which is responsible for the
disease Several cases Of spotted fever
were reported in Monana last year
and number have already made their
appearance this spring. The disease
is usually fatal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23
ARE PREPARED TO EMBARK
Troops at San Francisco Ready for
Any Emergency.

San Francisco, April 21.-Three
regiments of infantry. forming the
Eighth brigade, under the command
of Brigadier General John j. Perish
ing, and the major part of the First
cavalry are in readiness at the Pre-
sidio for immediate departure for the
Mexican border in the event of or
ders being received from Washing
ton.
At Mare Island 600 marines are un.
der orders to embark on the cruiser
South Dakota.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23
DEAD IN BOILING SPRING
Body Of Montanan in the Water
Twelve Hours.

Overcome by the heat of boiling
medical spring at Jackson, in the
southern part of the state, William
Nevi was cooked to death.
The water is intensely hot and the
bathers can endure it for only few
moments at a time.
Nevil entered the water and was
supposed to have left the spring to
hours later his body, shriveled and
shrunken, was found in the water.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23
One Of Butte's Founders Dead,

E. ]. Walter, seventy-seyen years
old, one of Montana's earliest argo-
nauts and pioneer merchants, died
suddenly at Butte. He came to Mon
tana in 1863, joining a gold stampede,
and arrived at Butte when there
were only six men at the camp.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23
Prisoners Closely Guarded,

Fort Bliss, Tex, April 21.-Vigil.
ance over the Mexican prison camp
was redoubled on receipt of informa.
ton limiting at the possibility of a
plot to free 5000 former federal SOL
diers interned here. A deadline has
been marked out inside the fence, be-
yond which the prisoners are not al
lowed to move
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23
DOES NOT APPROVE POLICY
Republican Leader Mann Dissents
~From Presidents Plan.


Washington. April 21.-The general
comment among congressman was in
hearty support of the president and
the possibilities of action. Some
however, dissented from the presi.
dents plan. Republican Leader
Mann of the house issued a state
ment saying he was not in sympathy
with the movement and Senator Bris.
tow commented adversely upon the
administration attitude.
when President Wilson comes to
congress asking for the use of the
armed forces of the United States
to compel Huerta to apologize he will
not receive my VOTE" announced Sem
ator Bristow.
IF he asks for authority to put
down Instructions or establish sta
BILE government in Mexico a more Sc.
rious question for consideration will
arise.
"1his thing of making war upon the
Mexican people merely because man
the president calls bandit refuses to
apologize is idotic."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23
FORMER MlNNESOTAN JAILED
Convicted of Taking Forged AcknowI-
edgement to Deed.

Attorney q. l.. Sutton, formerly a
lieutenant in the Minnesota state
militia and former court reporter
in st. Paul, has been taken from Great
Falls to the Fort Benton Jail, follow
Ing his arrest few days ago on a
charge of forgery. He was Jailed at
the request of bondsmen.
For time Sutton threatened phys
ical resistance, but finally surrender
ed. He was convicted recently of
taking a forged acknowledgements to
a deed. He will be sentenced later.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23
UPHOLDS MONTANA
OLEOMARGARINE TAX.

Washington, April 15.-The
supreme court upheld the
right of the state of Montana
to impose tax of | cent
pound upon oleomargarine sold
within it's limits. The Ham
mond Packing company, sell
ing Illinois oleomargarine in
> Silver Bow county, attacked
the law as arbitrary and uncou-
stitutional.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23

Miles City to Have Corn Carnival.
At meeting of the chamber OF
commerce it was decided to hold a
corn carnival in Miles City the latter
part of November. Cash prizes will
be offered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23
Bill for $5o,ooo,ooo Is In.

Washington, April PA bill to ap-
propriate $50,O00.000 to be expended
by the president was introduced by
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the
military affairs committee, to which
the bill was referred.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23
For Sale.

Tor 0ale.
100 acres Of good, level valley land,
all under iriigating ditch. Good sta
BILE and house. Good we'll. All
fenced. Price, $11 90 per acre. Ad-
dress Henry Hunt, Malta, Montana.
All kinds of farm machinery at ac-
tua1 cost at Cosner 4 Co.'s.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-04-23
Farmers Endorse Equity Move.

!. :. !: :. !: J. i: !. :. :. :. :. !. = :,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
Newspaper Comments

Systematically correct."- Chicago
Tribune. "Accurate and up to date. -
Philadelphia Press. "Standard book
Of knowledge."- Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says "Plain
truths for those who need or ought TO
know them for the prevention Of evils. 4"
Under plain wrapper for only " 90.
Coin or Money Order postage ten cents
extra.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
LINERS RETURN
BACK TO PORT
GERMAN COMPANIES DIRECT
FOUR SHIPS TO CONE BACK
FOR SAFETY.
Fearing Capture BY British Cruisers,
Said To Be Maneuverins on
the American Coast

Western Newspaper Union. Cincinnati. o.
New York.-For the first time in the
annals OF the sea q number OF ocean.
going liners were In port as a result
Of having been recalled because OF
war danger TO the point OF departure
and so prevented from sailing directly
into the hands Of an enemy.
Three German ships. the President
Grant OF the Observation-Disclosures
Line and the Grosser Kurfuerst and
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse OF the
North German-Lloyd. returned to New
York after having each proceeded
more than 400 miles on their voyages
to Europe.
Passengers on the vessesls were ap
prised OF the European hostilities In q
unique manner. Couples strolling on
the decks noticed suddenly that the
moon had shifted from the starboard
to the port side OF the vessel. Inquiry
brought the Information that the ships
had turned on their courses to escape
capture.
Il received the message TO turn
said Captain Meyerdiercks. OF the
President Grant. I'VE were out 43l
miles. We turned instantly. and com
Ing up ! kept as close as possible to
the American shore. We had received
a message that q battle ship was In
the vicinity"
The Martha Washington. Of the Aus
tro-American Line. is on her way back
She was on Sandy Hook and will dock
The American Line steamer st. Paul
one Of the few big boats left free TO
sail the seas, arrived. t.
The International Mercantile Ma
rine Company, owning the White Star,
American. Red Star. Atlantic Trans
port, Leyland and Dominion lines. sent
wireless messages to all Its ships al
sea warning them TO be ready tc
change their courses.
Fear 10 entertained here that the
British cruisers ESSEX and Bristol
supposed to be maneuvering on the
American coast, may capture ths
North German-Lloyd liner George
Washington.
No recent news has been received
from her. II the English take the
steamer she would probably be con
voyed to Halifax. N. g.. where her pas
sengers would be landed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

region has ever been consistent ana In
accordance with the one great aim OF
the western powers Of Europe-to hem
In Russia 40 as 10 prevent II from gain
Ing n foothold on the Mcditerra mean
coast For the sake OF that aim Tur
key was permitted 10 continue Its CT
ietence In spite Of Its misrule and over
policy the terms OF the treaty Of san
stcfano were annulled by the treaty
Of Berlin to prevent Russia from oh
tanning important advantages and
eventually the control over the port Of
Cetinje through an arrangement with
Montenegro.
Austria was well aware Of the fact
that Servla rs well as Montenegro
was subsidized by Russia and In CON.
plete sympathy with the aims Of the
great Slav empire. An expansion Of
servia meant TO Austria an Increase Of
the danger threatening from Russian
ascendency. and for that reason the
expansion OF Servia had to be stopped
To do this effectively Austria was CON
PEELED 10 annex Bosnia and Herzego
VIVA. separating Servia from the Adri
attic.
Inspired and abettcd by Russia. Ser.
via had intended 10 obtain control Of
Bosnia and Herzegovina, and the an
nexation Of these former Turkish prov
inces by Austria was a great blow to
Seryia's aspirations and to Russias Sc
cret plans. II was this disappointment
more perhaps than any other cause
which precipitated the recent wars on
the Balkan peninsula. Russian innu
ence has been dominant In Servia. as
II has In Montenegro and In the other
80 called Danube principalities ever
since they came into existence. and
Austria's Hght Is really directed more
against Russia's schemes than against
Hervias national Independence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
S|av Versus the Teuton
Great Struggle For Supremacy That Is
Disturbing the Peace of Europe

Montenegro II Inhabited by people eth.
nically and iinguistically the same; 70
are Bosnia and Herzegovina: so is
much OF the hinterland OF Dalmatia
and large districts in Hungary. Croa.
tia and Slavonia, peopled by the same
race. are called the ireland Of Hun
gary" because Of the alleged persecu-
lions by their rulers. A hundred years
ago part Of the Servian race was sub
ject TO Turkey and part to the Haps.
burg monarchy. The part under Turk
ish domination has won its Freedom
the other has not
"Austrias policy Of repression OF the
Serb peoples is responsible for this ca
lamity," said Professor Michael l. Pu.
pin OF Columbia university. comment
Ing on the assassination Of the Aus
TRAN archduke. Professor Pupin comes
Of Servian stock and typifies the big.
dark haired and dark eyed men OF his
race. Naturally he strongly sympa
thizes with the Servians. and views
expressed by him clearly reflect these
slavophil sentiments and sympathies.
There are two recent events that
really foreshadowed some disaster TO
any one familiar with the tempera.
ment Of the Servian people" he said
These are the strike OF the students
In the government schools In Bos-
mia and Herzegovina that began sew.
eral months ago and has not been
settled. and. second, that probably OF
greater importance. the military ma
neuvers OF the Austrian army that
have been going on in these two coun.
tries under the direction Of the crown
prince.
Strike Of the Students.
The student strike began. you re
member. when a government professor
in the school at Mostar. Herzegovina.
made reflection on the Serb race. The
students of his class rose in a body and
asked him to retract. He refused
They pitched him out Of the classroom
and used him rather roughly. These
6fty Serb students went on strike
They are only high school students
really. boys about sixteen TO nineteen
years old. They refused to return till
the professor was dismissed. They
were expelled. Then throughout Herze-
eovina and Bosnia the students struck
In sympathy. Inc government sent
troops and officers to restore order.
The students refused to give In. And
so the fight stood deadlocked at the
outbreak Of war.
Nothing could be more calculated to
provoke the people Of Herzegovina and
Bosnia TO rage than to have Austrian
troops thrown across their borders to
execute maneuvers along the Servian
frontier. They are Serbs, of the same
stock as the people Of Servia proper,
and they saw the archduke massing
his forces in mimic war preparatory
to the war which all felt must come
some day between the two nations,
Austria and Servia"
Austrian Repression Of Ssrvia.
The Serbs Of the present kingdom
became autonomous In 1890. but re-
volted in 1s767S aiming at complete
freedom. With them Joined their kins-
men of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
In 1878 at Berlin the great powers of
Europe sought to rearrange the Balkan
peninsula and two OF them tried to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
rATHTIE the immediate rause ~
w Austria. Hungaty's attack on
" Sereia Il the demand for


w Austria. Iungary's attack on
" Sereia Il the demand fof
reparation for the murder OF
the Archdu,e Francis Ferdinand and
his wife. the Duchess Of Hohenbere,
the ultimate causes are the movement
Of the Hapsbure empire toward the
south and the desperate efforts 81 the
entire Serb tsereian, race to regain
complete national existence.
Ever since the repulse Of the Turkish
army from Vienna In 1889 the Ans.
TRANS have steadily fought their way
southwark, expecting ultimately to
make their way to the Aegean over
the ruins OF the Turkish empire Aus
tria. like Russia. was not unwilling tn
see small buffer states set M to &C.
cupy the middle ground during the In.
tervals Of rest In her forward move.
ment, and 20 most Of the Balkan states
Of today came into being.
or the Servian race, which In the
thirteenth and fourteenth centuries
ruled a vast empire. extending over the
western half of the Balkan peninsula
and the eastern coast Of the Adriatic.
practically all had come under Turkish
domination in the sixteenth century.
For twenty years Of that century.
about. Servia was under Austrian rule.
then reverted to Turkey.
The servian People.
Only a minority Of the Servian race
live in Servia and the Macedonian ter.
ritory recently won from the Turks
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
FIippant filings.

Any little trouble now can be chars
I'd to the new comet. A comet comes
In quite handy sometimes. Philad
phia Press.
We trust the next OF Dickens char.
scters to die will he Mrs. Harris. n
only to sustain Sairey Camps reputs.
don for veracity. - Washington Post.
Anyway. suspenders must he more
dem0ate. II In always n "belted
sarr that We read about. eailnses moi
oeina acknowledged by the aristocracy
Chicago News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
Pert Personals.

Prince william Of Wied has entered
the royal Marathon.-New York sun
The kaiser. like many other great
men. Ii an absolute ruler. save In his
own NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ledger.
DIR. Tanner says he can live on 10
cents . day Maybe be can. but be
won't get much egg on his whiskers
while be Ii doing it-Toledo Blade.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

GEAR NICHOLAS OF Russia
nicholas H.. the czar Of all the Russias,
u the supreme ruler Of the largest Slavic
race In the world and may be considered
the head Of all Slavs. although millions
Of them are scattered through various
countries and are not under Russian
rule. large proportion OF Austria's
population are Slavs. Germany has q
large Slavic population In its eastern
sections, and the inhabitants of Servia.
Montenegro. Roumania. Bosnia, Herze-
govina, Bulgaria and the other countries
of the Balkan peninsula are also to
large percentage Slavsl
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

satlsfy their ambitions for sell aggrsn.
disement Russia strengthened her old
resolution to acquire Consta ntinople by
Transforming Bulgaria into q Russian
province, and Austria. Hungary renewed
her determination TO gain an outlet on
the Aegean at saloniki and 10 extend
her Adriatic frontage by crushing and
absorbing servia. Albania and Mace.
donna.
The Russian plans were defeated by
the genius and valor OF Alexander OF
Battenburv and stephen stambulofY.
Those Of Austria seemed far more like
~ TO succeed The Berlin treaty OF
1878 gave her temporary control Of the
two great Turkish provinces Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina and also Of the small
er sanjak Of Now Bazaar. lying between
servia and Montenegro. and II no shut
Servia In among other states rs to
make her almost entirely dependent
upon Austria Hungary for commercial
or other intercourse with the rest Of
the world
| rvs II, ,,,
-. u''.,' ~. ~ NV
y. ~ y"
and become mere province Of the
dual realm. As long step toward
this end Austria Hungary n few years
ago. In alleged violation OF the Berlin
treaty. forcibly annexed the slavic
| stntes OF BOSNIA and Herzegovina Rut
In doing so she oVerreached hersef. Tor
she thus hastened the FORMATION or
that Balkan league which In one OF the
most amazing wars on record drove the
Turks out or Macedonia ana Albania
and most OF Thrace. and partitioued
nine-tenths OF the former Turkish EN-
pire In Europe among the four mem
bers OF the league.
servian Agitation.
This well nigh fatal blow at Austrian
ambitions aroused the dual realm TO
desperate efforts. and through n threat
of a general European war II induced
the other great powers 10 back. or. at
least. to sanction. Its course In inter
vening TO take from Servia what that
power considered the legitimate spells
Of victory by erecting Albania into
Kingdom which should be under Aus
trian influence.
All this naturally embittered the mil
Hons Of Serbs who are held subject In
Austria Hungary and melted them to
form societies and to agitate for their
liberation. IN June occurred the assas-
sinn'ion VI 'ne ausuo n uns"i'an .e"
p.esunip'e u uie "o'"i"" 'ap''ai IN
."."n''snoes VII" VIZ ny''e''ous
.nu ouep'''ous INC a mn
50. nn, .'"." up '"e .nuen.
VII 500 y, MY VI ,ens u'ie,'
enaises y, oe''inn I.spons'oh'y' e"''
, mauus :" pere"ap'o'y oen'su
a o"'s
p." noi nusum III naiAan scneine''
WI" ,'u's'" o"'N"s p"'s"iia' ou' nv"
' ''"ns .an .oun. y" "u''nn
ioi .
ne a,e -, on1 e.'e A ~ N
-. . 49, U.s." "a , 50 a. ~ .. I'm S, o.
~ s ~ ~ "s"' 'o' '"e "e''se
W
Austr'ss s's~ Mule.
commenting upon forcibie annexa-
uon oy Austria OF the SERB provinces
OF Bosnia ana herzegovina IN lSos
correspondent OF the New YORK Even
Ing Post. writing from St Petersburg.
SAID:
Inc Austrian bureaucracy proves IL
sell ulster. humaner. ana stronger
ruler OF the Siavs than the RUSSIAN
BUREAUCRACY. Bosnia. Herzegovina
", 10, " nen.o" 's'
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

LESSON TExT-Marh ii:i7-0
GOLDEN TExTI'By their fruits >
shall know them" Matt ITO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
SEXUAL
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

I herd like The eternal
Sussurus of the sea,
| & ! sed to Pa, What is a sussurWs.
doant know until YOU tell me how
it is used sed Pa, & the way it is
spelled Then l spelled sussurus for
Pa e. sed Sussurus of the sea.
Oh, l see, sed Pa, of the sea, or. in
| other words, of the oshun. What was
the naim of the man wich rote the
lines? sed Pa.
His naim was Bliss Carman, toAld
Pa. Now what does Sussurus Of the
Sea mean?
take it that is sum kind of fsh,
Pa sed, like a sucker or q shark
Now that l think Of it, sed Pa, there
is a fish down in the South Sea- Is
lands witch is called a sussuPus. II Is
good to eat &, has a savage nature
You doant say So sed Ma.
Oh, yes, sed Pa, l remember in the
old days we used to catch quite q
lot of them. They bit on a spoon,
the ssim as a macSrel. The plurel is
sussuri, Pa sed.
You doant know what you are say
ing, sed Ma. How often have toald
you not to fill up littel Boobies he'd
with a lot of nonsense like that. |
think from looking at the poem that
sussurus must mean something like
the word murnnuring or sObbing Of
the sea, or sumthing Ike that. 1t
cuddent mean fish anyway, Ma sed,
beekaus it says The Eternal Sussu-
rus & a fish can't be eternal.
doant see why not, sed Pa. Suck
ers are eternal & suckers are fish
Wen one sucker dies another is born,
wich is the saim as eternal, & / sup
hot
it's last thru it's worn old gills an
other sussurus is born, or maybe two
sussuri, Pa sed.
You are foolish tonite, sed Ma Why
Go you try to explain big words that
you do not know?
Why does a poet dare to use a word
that littel Bobbie doesn't know the
meening Of? sed Pa If Bliss Carman
ment murmur, why dident he say
murmur? Mister Shakespeer newer
used the word sussurus, Pa sed
Neither did Lord Byron or George
Cohan. They used words that eeven
littel Bobbie cud understand, & that
is the true test of a ritter.
I think ii is a butiful poem, sed Ma.
It meens so much that the common
mind can not understand it. 1t isent
yure fault, dear husband sed Ma. if
you have common mind. 1t sounds
like a butiful line to me.
You are jest like the rest of the
wimmen that reads potrey, sed Pa
Do you remember the other mite y1re
friend Miss Berenice Huntington red
them lines Of her poem
The room swan with strange per-
fume
& then | knew the Swoon of Doom
Dident you all say that Swoon of
Doom was a butful fraze? sed Pa.
1t is, sed Ma.
All rite. sed Pa, then I throw up my
hands. 1t is.