davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. AUcTIONEER
TRUSTEES SALE OF DWELLING

W. 43I 10Th ST. SOCTHEAST.
By virtue of the authority vested In me by deed
OF trust recorded In Liber No. 1850. at folio ~
et sea-. OF the land records OF the District Of Co
iumbia; and at the request Of the party thereby
secured VIII offer for sale al, public suction. d
1r1nI OF the premises. on MO DAY. THE FOUR
TEEETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1914. Al
aALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot NUMBERED
nsty-one In square numbered ten hundred and
s1G-two> more particularly described In said
deed Of trust, and improved by . two-stoFy prici
dwelling house.
Terms: one-third cash. balance In equal IN
etaHments, payable in one and two years. repre-
sented by the promissory notes Of the purchaser,
secured on the property. with interest at o. p!
purchasers ontion. $500 deposit required Tayes
adjusted to day Of sale. Expenses Of conveyaDc-
Ing, etc. at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale IA
be fulfilled within ten days. otherwise the under:
signed reserves the right to sell at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser
WHARTON E. Lester, Surviving Trustee.
seo-d&ds Southern building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

TUESDAY. SEPT is. AT 10 AN.
Large attractive sale of furniture. Contents
Of Broom house consigned from party giving
up housekeeping. Brass and Iron Beds, Dress
ers, Stands, Chinoniers, Wardrobes. Buffet Side
boards. Dining Tables, Chairs. Parior Suites,
Lace Curtains, Blankets, Comforts, Carpets
Rugs, Stoves, Rolled-top Desk, Iron Safes, etc.
ROGER B. SMITH, Auct.
Consignments received up to hour Of sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, 4: Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, s; st. Louis, Q.
Cleveland, 3; st. Louis, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 3.
st. Louis, 9; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


TO-DAY TOMORROW.
St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston.
Brooklyn at Boston. New York at Phila.
New York at Phiia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

Peremptory Auction Sale
of
The Valuable Wilhema Farm
Consisting of 79l Acres
Midway Between Baltimore and
Washington
To Be Sold on the Premises
Thursday, September 18th,
At 3 O'Clock
Take train at Union Station, eithei
in Baltimore or Washington, to pa
tuxent," which is directly on the farm
For full particulars apply to
N. B. Lobe & Co., Auctioueers.
Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
SUMMER RESORTS,
ATLANTIC CITY, n. =.

The Wiltshire ocean s; awe View and G nsssp
improved. Cap. $50. Private baths, running
water in rooms, elevator, etc. Music. Special
$3.50 up weekly; s.. so up daily. Open a l ar.
Booklet SAMUEL ELLIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

and Fireproof Annex. Tennessee ave-. near
Beach; central; open surroundings; opposite
Protestant and Catholic churches; capacity 500;
new throughout; running water In rooms; .pri-
vate baths; metal beds; 1000 feet Of porcbes;
excellent table; fresh vegetables; windows
screened; white service; booklet. Special. IS to
$21 weekly; $3.50 to So. so daily.
r. r. IIrDY NJ D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
SMITHS AUCTION HOUSE.
1888 La. ave, NV.

se5 -d&dhs. e1su&Ld Trust,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
Play Under Protest.

Connie Mack knew what was going on
and protested against the continued use
of the emery. IT can't keep on EXAMINE
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30

w. l.. Church, manager of the
local Huron cream sta ton, wants
to buy your cream. tt
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30

Remember ~ Bank a Philip
isanakng real 1Btsts loeas 6
reasonahle ratas.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30
MORE SETTLERS
ARRIVE AT KADOKA
Men with Families and Stock
Come Prepared to Stay Fer
Manently.

kadoka, April 22-Three fam
lilies have landed i'm kadoka the
past week for the purpose of
making their permanent home
here. Two of the families. Il fa tn
ar and son, brought a car of
:oois and horses and two ears of
COWS. 1t seems that while the
peoOle who are coming among
us now are few and scattered.
they all come prepared to make
a good living from the begin
ming. Now they are all men with
families of small children and
plenty Of big COWS, mighty
hard combination to beat i'm any
new country, quite a contract to
the great influx of maiden lad
les who struck this country
seven years ago equipped with
d hat box and a brindle dog with
which subdue the public donna IN.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30
APRIL FOR WAR
Many American Conflicts Have
Been Started in That Month

A historical coincidence is
found in that the Atlantic war
fleet reached Vera Cruz and
landed marines in that town on
the sixteenth anniversary Of the
declaration of war with Spain,
April p, 1898.
The Spanish war was actually
declared by passage of joint
resolution in congress April %,
but the declaration was ante
dated to be of effect on April
2l-COngress declaring that war
had existed since the 2lst, when
President Mckinley S ultmatum
to Spain was rejected.
1t is also noted that the Re
volutionary war began April 10 f;
the Mexican war April a, and
the Civil war on April II.
Governor Victor Nj. Locke of
the Choctaw nation i'm Oklahoma.
who is in Washington, and who
some years ago was one of the
leaders in what was known as
the Locke war;, which was
only suppressed after the United
States troops had to be sent
from Fort Sill to put down the
uprising, asserted today that
every great Indian war had been
started in April, or IN the spring
of the year.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30
COWS FOR HOMEsTEADERs
Shipment of 200 Goes West Over
the Northwestern From Pierre

Pierre, April 2S.-Another fiji
teen ears of livestock for west
river people came in here last
night, most of it COWS and
heifers. Over 200 ears of this
class OF stock has been placed I'M
the country between Pierre AMI
the Hills, along the Northwestern
line, SO far this spring. and the
demand is yet kept up. The IA
mount of dairy products which
nave been shipped out Of the
Stanley county country the past
year is estimated to have brought
greater returns than did the old
time beef shipments, but it does
not look SO spectacular as did the
old range work and not so much
noise is made about it. With
the additions of stock brought
in this spring it is practically
certain that the shipments for
this year will be far M advance
Of those Of iast year, and the
returns to the farmers Increased
over what they secured liist
year. One of the features of
the situation is the position tax
en by the local bankers west of
the river, who are all backing
the dairy feature as far as they
feel it safe to go with anyone
whC wants to take up this fea-
ture.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30
TWO MOTHERS WEEP
OVER CORPSE
Both Sons Return Home Alive
Identity of Man Killed at
Pierre Unknown.

Chicago, April "A Prank
Belik disappeared from his home
in Chicago more than "A year
ago. Last May man working
Tor the North Western railroad
was killed accidentally at Pierre,
). d., The body was identified
as that of Frank Belik and bur
led here in st. Adelbert s ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Belik, the young mans
mother, received financial set
tlement from the railroad com
pany Then Frank Belik ap-
peared alive and we'll at his
mothers S house the day before
Christmas The name of Frank
Belik was scratched from the
tombstone.
Victor Smotska left Chicago
more than a year ago to do
railroad work Early in January
a friend informed his mother
that il was her son who was
buried in st. Adclbert s GENE
terry. When the grave was open
ed Mrs. SmOtska looked at the
face and wept. Application was
made for VictOr's insurance
and yesterday an administrator
was appointed.
Then-about 9 o'clock last
night Victor returned home.
In a few days the words Vie
tor SmOtska' will be scratched
from the tombstone and ceme-
terry officials will attempt TO
learn whose body occupies the
grave.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30

a message was received here
Monday, stating that Frank
Cramer had been shot and was
i'm critical condition, and for his
wife to come at once. An auto
waSs sent out from Fort Pierre,
and Mrs. Cranmer was hurried
10 Pierre to catch the train Mon
day evening. Mr.. Cranmer is ii
fine young man and has made
many friends in this part Of the
country since he started his resi-
dence on his homestead near
Sansalc. He left IA few weeks ago
tor New Castle, Pa, to work
in shooting gallery for "A short
tine, and it is supposed that
while attending to his duties he
was accidentally shot. Hayes
Homestead.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30
BOY SCOUTS FIELD MEET

The Boy Scouts Of Midland
are preparing for a field meet at
Interior with the boys Of that
place and other patrols located
at KadOka. Weta, NOwlm and
Philip. The field meet is only an
incident Of summer encamp-
ment of perhaps ) or 6 days IN
the Bad Lands. The business
men Of Interior have generous
Nv offered suitable prizes for
each event. These win be an
nOunced later.
1t is the plan of the Scouts
that the ten days shall be a con
tinuous round Of pleasure and
profit. Camp disipline will be
established from the start and
camp routine followed. Every
boy should come home with his
life a little fuller, a better com
mand of himself and a better
knowledge of his fellows and
hn environment. And this is the
sum total Of ife.
The privilege Of this outing
il extended not only to the Boy
Scouts but all Others who wish
to- avail Themselves Of this op-
portunity.-Aidland Mail.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30

Harrison Porter, Former Philip
Man, One of Men to Find Re-
mains of Missing Man.

NSNA, ~ ~, Api VI -S'
The body Of Theodore Christian
son, bridge carpenter for the
Milwaukee railroad. who disap-
reared from here December 81.
was found here today i'm an
abandoned well formerly used b,
the railroad, two miles south of
the city. The body had been inn
mcrsed in water which had fro
Zen over and was i'm excellent
condition.
l.. A. MOyer, one of the two
seen with ChriStianSon on the
night of his disappearance. has,
been arrested by local Officers,
and party left by automobile
tonight for Luddon. n. d.. to ar
rest Robert Reed. another man
suspected Of Christensen S mur-
der.
ChrlStianSOn was last seen
here on December 81. when he
deposited *65 with a saloon
Keeper That night he. Moyer an
Reed We're known to have been
intoxicated. 1t is alleged that the
men got into a row and one of
them struck ChristiansOn. The
next morning. it is alleged. Reed
and Mover left with hayrack
at ) o'clock, ostensibIy to get IA
load Of hay. 1t is thought they
took the LOdy then and threw it
into the we'll. When found the
clothes were full of hay, such as
was found i'm the wagon the next
day
A few days after the disap-
pearance of Christia nson, Reed S
house burned. He was arrested
on the charge of arson, but ac
quilted for the lack Of evidence.
He later brought action against
the state insurance commissions
er, o. II Stablein, for false ar
rest and Imprisonment, but the
ease was dropped.
The discovery Of Christian
sons body was made by Luther
McCrea foreman of the bridge
crew in which Christianson work
ed, and by Harrison Porter. IL
pump repairer for the Milwaukee,
while repairing the cover of the
well They positively deM flied
the remains and papers in hrs
pockets established Identification
beyond doubt.
An examination of the rema ms
revealed two ribs broken on
the left side over the heart.
A cOroner's jury has been i'm
paneled to view the remains
and will hold an inquest Friday
morllng.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30
HAYES TAKEN IN CANADA
Former Fort Pierre Banker,
Wanted for Forgery, Arrest
ed at Vancouver.

Of the Citizens State Bank of
Fort Pierre and the Bank of
Capa at Capa, who is wanted for
thc embezzlement of about
$50. 600 from the two banks, was
arrested the early part of th'
week at Vancouver, b. c., and is
being held there until officers
from this state can go there am
identify him. One Identification
has been made by John Heron
formerly a resident of Fort
Pierre, who is now making his
home i'm Vancouver.
Hayes disappeared from Fort
Pierre on May 4, 1913, at which
time the banks were placed Intro
tn. hands of J. l.. Wingfield.
state bank examiner. Hayes l.,
alleged to have made away
with much of the funds of the
two banks. and i'm SO doing touch
ed Il large number Of stockmeh
and business men along the
line west of Fort Pierre. After
the examiner took charge Of the
bank great many forgeries and
considerable bad bookkeeping
was found.
From Fort Pierre Hayes i,
known to have visited his moth
er, Mrs. Julia Porter, in Min
neapols, and for short time
after that was supposed to be
in South Dakota. Nothing was
heard from him until last Oc-
tOber, when he was seen in Van
cOnver by John Heron. Shorfsy
afterwards he is thought to have
left there and returned to this
section, for he was seen and
positively identified at Sioux
City on March l3, by Mrs. Elsie
Bisping, an employe of de-
partment store in that city, who
is former resident of Fort
Pierre.
Casualty companies at Aber-
deem, Redfield and Sioux FaLls
We're all Interested in the ease as
snreties for Mr.. Hayes. These
companies after having the
ease in the hands Of detectives.
decided to let w. \. Haz'e. of
Aberdeen, conduct the ease. Mr..
Hazle picked up information
here apd there which lead to
Hayes being located at Van
cOuver. The Canadian authorities
We're enlisted in the work with
the result that the much wanted
man was arrested Sunday.
I. E.sCoyne, sheriff OF Stan
"'n'y, applied on Monday
to Governor Byrne for requis-
ton papers, and upon receiving
them left for Vancouver. The
arrest Of Hayes is considered
good piece Of business, as up
until month ago the hope Of
getting him had practically been
abandoned.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30
History Of tho Months.

March came I'm like lion
and went out like a lamb.
That s ancient history, repli.
ed the man who is never salts
fed with the wav things are go
ing. 1.-The question now is
whether April came in foolish
and will go out sensible. >
Ladies dance club will meet
Saturday, May End. 8-2t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30

VIM. CrOwser, of bowling, has
80 head of cattle for sale at
his ranch. These cattle are dur
ham and hOlstein and range i'm
age from two years up to five.
Mr.. CrOwser intends selling
them at reasonable prices, and
anyone wishing to buy can come
to his ranch, and will be shown
the entire herd at any time. 7-2t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30

The ladies aid society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. A. S. Anderson at
her home on Friday evening,
April Oath. All are cordially i'm
vited to attend. 7-2t
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30
TO BECOME NATIONAL BANK

A. j. Bunker returned Wed
nesday from Midland where he
has been attending a meeting of
III" officers and directors of the
Bank Of Midland, Of which he is
pr sident. He reports that this
bank has met with all the re-
anirements Of the government
and will be made a national bank
as soon as the necessary ar
rangements can be made. The
Bank of Midland is another
Stanley county institution which
has progressed at a rapid pace
within the past few years. The
officers and directors of this
bank are sn Stanley county men,
and they are to be commended
for their efficient business qllali-
eicatiou.- Hayes Homestead.
R@smbsr ~ Bank oe Philip
- \
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1914-04-30

Send your strayed or stock
taken up ads to the Review.
Count one cent q word or alb
breviation in estimating the cost
por 6Due.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
MANY SMALL NAVAL EN GAGEMENTS ARE REPORTED-KAIO CH OW ENGAGES LAPS
 WARSHIPS WILL WITHSTAND ATTACKS
England and France Maintain Supremacy of Eastern Waters Making Majority of the Cap lures of Merchantmen and
 Sinking Ger man Vessels

TsING TAU, Aug 2S.-Two small cruisers yesterday drew the first shots from the Tsing Tau fort iftcations Several shots dropped around one cruiser, whereupon the vessel fired shots in reply ana with drew. It is reported one German shell struck the cruiser.
 The Japanese vessels approach ev- idenuy with the purpose of recon noitering. They were within seven miles and plainly visible Several shots from the forts dropped around the leading cruisers, raising columns of water, whereupon the vessels veered 10 the east and departed at full speed after having fired one shot. During the engagement German aeroplane flew out over the sea
 It is estimated here that the forts will be able to last eight months. They are stin receiving fresh food supplies. Shang Tung trains are ar irving and departing
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
KAIo CHOW PREPARES FOR
 LONG SIEGE BY JAP FORCl

KAIO CHOW. shanune. (Friday) Aug 2S. Delayed German reser yists from distant parts of China are stn entering Tslng Tau and many of them, khaki clad, are seen along the railway between Wei Hsein in the province Of Shantung and Tsing Tau. The first German outposts are at village twelve miles from Tsing Tau. It is there a bridge has been broken. The Germans expect the Japanese will easily take the outer range de lenses, after which an artillery duel will follow between the attackers and the forts on the mountains
 The outer line of defense runs from the small river Litsun through the mountains, about eight miles from Tsing Tau This line is not strongly fortified. The real defense win prob ably be made across the narrow neck of land, only three quarters of a mile long and three miles rom rsng Tau The mountains within this line are named Moltkeberg Bismarkberg and lltisberg. Powerful guns are in po- sition on the slopes of the leading of these mountains. The defenses are strengthened by barbed wire entan- elements on plain between two ranges of mountains while trees have been felled and villages burned.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
MILITARY MEN ARE CLOSE OBSERVERS
 OF PARIS DEEPEN SE
Detailed DefenSes Are Not Yet Known But General DefenSeS
 Are Formidable - Comprise
 Three Circles of Settlements

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-The for uficauons of Paris and their ability to resist a seize are receiving close attention of military observers now that Paris is announced as the objec- tive point of the German forces, and the French minister of war has adopt ed means of strengthening tne clty's defense to the uttermost
 While the city's detailed defenses are surrounded with secrecy by the French military authorities, yet their general character and formidable mil itary strength Is known to military experts, who describe them as among the strongest Qualifications in the world.
 The Qualifications consist of three distinct circles sweeping around the city-frst, solid wall of masonry, eighteen feet high and extending for twenty-two miles around the old sec tions of Paris; second, a system of seventeen detached forts arranged at intervals two miles beyond the wall and making a circuit of the city thirtyfour miles long third, an outer girdle of forts seventy-fiye miles long on the heights commanding the val ley of the Seine
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29

are retreating in eastern Prussia. He said also the Russian offensive is be- ing pushed energetically in Galacia and confirmed the announcement of the destruction yesterday of the Ger man cruiser Magdeburg in the Gulf of Finland
 An official communication issued later tonight by the war department says "The situation on our front from the department of Samme Cnorthwest France) to Vosges remains the same today as yesterday The German forces appear to have slacked their march" gIw
 The apparent inaction of the armies as indicated in the official statement is explained by the frightful exhaus- ton of both sides who for days have been Gehting furiously
 The losses of both armies are ap- palling. particularly those of the Ger. mans As an illustration of casual ties among the Germans, the prison CTS relate that two German regiments. the 112 and 142 lost so heavily that they were made into one and that of that only sixty men remain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-An announce ment from the war information bur eau tonight stated that the Belgian minister of foreign affairs reported that the Germans, after ordering the inhabitants to leave, on Tuesday burned the town of Louvain with a population of 45.OOO inhabitants. Sev- eral notable citizens were shot.
 An announcement says that after the German army corps received their check they withdrew in disorder to Louvain. The Germans on guard at the entrance of the city mistaking the nature of this incursion, fired on their countrymen. whom they mistook for Belgians In spite of all denials from the authorities the Germans in order to cover their mistake, pertend- ed 1t was inhabitants who fired on them, although the inhabitants had been disarmed. Without inquiry and without listening to a protest, said the information bureau. the German commander announced the town shauld be destroyed immediately
 Women and children were placed on trains. the destination of which is not known. The soldiers furnished with bombs set fire to all parts of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
SHIPPING FEELS
 EFFECTS OF WAR
 IN EASTERN PORT
Shipments of Foodstuffs FaCili-
 tated By Actions of the Trunk Line Railroads Easing up on Foreign Exchange Business

NEW YORK, Aug. 28-shippiag felt the effects of the European war to an unusual degree No trans.At laItic liners sailed and none arrived.
 Shipments of this country'e food stuns to Europe's ports was further facilitated by the action of eaatern Unk railroads which ordered .e- sumption of through bills Of lading sutsect to minor restricto9s lt !s expected that this will have the of- feet oi vastly increasing American eNl ts and L-'rriua abodt a gradual rcadlustment Of lhe foreign exchange s'ration.
 The approach 0t the monthly set clement period ia London, which callo for teayy cash peyments at that cen- ter despite the prevailing moralon- um. was a factor of importance in the exchange market today.
 There was another conference of international bankers regarding a means for the payment of New York city warrants which mature in the next fortnight The amount due in London is something like S12OOO, 900 with that or slightly more due in Paris.
 While most of the local bankers continue their opposition to the sug- gesuon that gold be exported, an i'm. pression prevails that only by some shipments of precious metal to Can ada can Che terms Of this city's obli- gations be met
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-29
FLIEs AMERlcAN FLAo

PEKIN, Aug, 28-The steamer, Hanametal, which was captured by the British, flies the American flag. She has been in the coastlng trade between Vladivostok and Tsing Tau. She is owned by a naturalized Amer. ican whose citizenship has been for. feited by long absense from the Uni ted States.
 The Hanametal last sailed from Shanghai, ostensibly to remove wom. en and children from Tslng Tau. but in some quarters here it is believed she carried contraband of war. Be fore her last trip she dismissed her British crew and shipped a crew of Germans. This aroused the suspic