davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-30

accessories he sells the Overland car.
This shop is equipped with ar excel.
lent vulcanizer which permits people
from the country to have tires repair
ed while they are in town. Mr.. Hend.
ricks also does a livery business.
The Lumber Dealers.
This territory supports two lum-
Der concerns. The Mandan Mercantile
Co. not only deals in lumber and
building material but also in buggies,
harnesses, and farm machinery. The
special line is the J. l. Case products
and Hoosier drills. o. s. Eisenmann is
the local manager. The product of the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-08-13
Jail Break at Vale.

Three prisoners who were
being held in the county jail
made their escape early Mon
day morning by saving the
bars with a saw made from a
case knife. Rewards have been
offered and new deputies ap-
pointed by the sheriff but as
yet no clew has been found.
G. S. Thompson a notorious
horse thief and ex convict OF
the Oregon penitentiary was one
OF those to escape. He is known
to every sheriff and detective in
eastern Oregon, Idaho and
many parts of Washington.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-08-13
Eastman KOdaks
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Maude Kidd is visitin,
friends in .Nanpa.
There will be services at th'
Baptist church Sunday.
Miss Louise Williams return.
ed Tuesday from an extended
visit to the interior.
A. d. McFadden and wife o.
Vale and Cecilia Robinson ol
Ontario went to Boise Tuesday
Mrs. T. Johns is spending q
few days in Boise with her
daughter Miss Lillian.
Mrs. II. II. Halderman and
little daughter were passengers
to Boise Wednesday.
J. B. Crosfeld left Monday
for Juntura, Burns and other
interior points on business. He
expects to return Saturday,
John Beard Of Cord was in
Ontario last week. While here
he purchased an auto to make
the trip home.
Mrs. Hartley who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. d.
II. Kerfoot returned to her
home in Weiser Sunday.
Mrs. W. r. Whipple and
children OF Boise who have
been visiting Mrs. g. w. Kersb.
ner returned home Monday.
Miss Eva Cummings returned
TO Boise Monday after a pleas.
ant visit with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. p. Cummings.
have 100 acres OF hog bar
ley pasture for one month CON-
menCing August Is. Apply at
Argus Office. IL
Rev. L. A. Myers and son
Homer made a business trip to
Long Valley the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Gertrude Grove and Miss
Mary Harvey left for Portland
the first Of the week TO purchase
their fall stock OF millinery.
G. l.. Cook and wife OF Barren
Valley returned home last Fri
day after a weeks visit with
Mrs. Cooks parent', Mr.. and
Mrs. j. ii. Seaweard.
See the Van Peeten Lumber
Company about coal. They
have a big stock OF the best
coal and will treat you right.
See them. 1886
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-08-13
LOCAL NEWS

G. O. Thomas of Vale made
business trip to Ontario Monday
Will Leroy left for an extend.
ed trip to Portland Sunday.
X. Duncan was down from
Vale last week.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. @. N
Emison on Thursday, a son.
D. p. Dearborn was busi-
ness visitor in Vale Saturday.
For sale.-Household goods.
Inquire at Baptist parsonage.
Steve Seaweard OF Cord is a
business visitor in Ontario.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Shawl on August A daughter.
j. w. Burdick OF Drewsey
was in Ontario Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lard Hall August 8, daughter.
The Malheur county Fair
will begin September 10 and
continue FIVE days.
Mrs. d. p. Purcell and Mrs.
Mary Welch returned Sunday
from an outing at Van Wick.
Miss Norma Hope OF Vale
visited at the home Of Robert
Odell Sunday.
Van Peeten Lumber Company
have put in heavy stock Of
the best coal. Try II. Phone 80.
NJ. +. Newton and d. M.
Taggart left for Portland and
other Willamette points Thurs.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. McBrat.
ney attended the funeral o.
Jonathan Hemenway at Weiser
Saturday.
Rev. Johns OF Ontario and
Rcev. G. E. Helman Of Vale ex
changed pulpits last Sunday
evening.
M. Z. Balm, editor OF the Ar
gus, Is spending the remainder
OF his vacation in the mountains
above Council. He expects to
return about the first OF Sep
tember.
w. T. Lampkin left Tuesday
evening for st. Louis where he
will purchase his fall stock OF
goods. He will be companied
home by his children who have
spent the summer with their
grandmother in st. Louis.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-08-13
Hog Pasture.

| have 100 acres OF hog bar
ley pasture for one month com.
mencing August Is. Apply at
Argus Office. 1t
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-08-13

Carl Tonningsen was a guest
at the Carter House Tuesday.
Weiser Americans: Miss Lii
lian Turner left the first of the
week for Shoshone to spend a
few weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
FL en- Madden left the first
OF the week for Brogan where
he will spend the rest OF the
summer with his cousins.
Mrs. John Landingham lef
Wednesday morning for Port
land where she will visit her
daughter, Mrs.v. L. Tomlinson.
Herbert Lackey who is with
the surveying crew in the Stein
mountain country is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Lackey.
]. II. Vancleye OF Grand inc.
Colorado is visiting friends in
this section. He is favorably
impressed with Ontario and
vicinity.
]. b. Fine and Miss Vera
Seaweard OF Cord. Oregon, were
married Wednesday evening at
the Congregational parsonage
by Rev. Philip Koenlg.
Miss Eva Vanderhoof who
has been spending few weeks
on her fathers farm returned
home Tuesday. She was ac-
companied by Miss Alice Cha
pin OF Payette who has been
visiting her.
We have a comfortable room
fitted up especially for the ladies
where they can t,write checks
and letters and not be crowded
or intruded on; ladies are invit-
ed to call and open an account.
ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK
j. d. Billingsley and family
and G. E. Kenyon and family
returned Wednesday evening
from their overland trip to the
coast and other Willamette
Valley points,
Mrs. w. III. Laxson and chill
dren, Misses Leila Strane and
Rose Kroessin left Wednesday
for a visit in the east, Mrs.
Laxson and sister will go to
Earlsville, Iowa, while Miss
Kroessin will go on to Mime
sofa points.
II. G. Whitworth and wife
left Monday morning for Lake
View. They will make the trip
overland in their car, After
visit with friends in Lakeyiew
Mrs. Whitworth will continue
her journey on to San Francisco
where she will visit her son
Asmus and other relatives. Mr..
Whitworth will return overland.
The funeral service OF the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Nc
Dowell was held Sunday after
noon, August 8, on the lawn OF
Mr.. j. Gregg, who kindly offer
ed the same for the funeral.
Alden Lee was sick only l6
hours and the friends OF the
parents turned out in large
numbers to show their symps'
thy. The Child was born in
Weiser, Idaho. August q, 1912,
being two years and two days
young. Rev. Thomas Johns
conducted the funeral services.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-08-13

For Sale; s dairy cows, Jersey
and grades, testing 5 per cent
and better Also have A year
ling heifers and one yearling
steer. TO any one wanting the
whole herd will make special
price. Will sell one or more.
j. f. BENNETT
II miles south OF Grange Hall
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-08-13

Safety deposit boxes for rent ;;
two sizes and two prices; an
absolutely safe method of keep
ing your valuable papers pro-
tected against loss by fire or
theft. ONTARIO NATIONAL BANK
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-08-13

Position Wanted: General
farming 10y man and wife. No
children, age 2G. Good refer
ences. Send inquiry to w. W.
Kelley, Gen, Del. or Argus office.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-08-13

For Sale: Forty chickens r
|. X. and White Leghorns, 6 to
10 weeks old. Price zoe each.
Phone lO4R.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-08-13

FOR SALE: 6 good horses.
c.. II. TRoUsDALE
Phone 203k4 +. o. Box ] l
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-08-13

For Sale; 2 year old blooded
chickens. From SOC to 75c.
Phone 005K2. lpd
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-08-13

For rent, neat four room
house, with barn, chicken park,
two blocks north OF school
house. VIM. Beagle, phone
206 X 3.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-27

soc that everything unsightly is remov-
ed. The ladies have selected the last
week in April as the opportune time.
Get busy.
Miss Carrie Hausch, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hausch, Sr., died at the
family home on State Street. last Tues.
day, at the age of 81 years and 7 months
The deceased had been suffering for a
number Of years and all that could be
done was done to restore her to health
but Of no avail and she has gone be-
yond. The funeral was held Friday
morning at 9:a0 O'clock. Interment
was IN Calvary Cemetery.
Next sunday afternoon the congre-
gationei church will conduct an every
member canvas for church beboyolence
Ten two men teams Of oanvassers will
call nppa the resident membership to
receive their pledges to foreign and
home missions, education, church
building. the American Missionary
Association, Sunday School and pub
fishing society and ministerial relief.
This IL part of a country wide move.
ment during this month in which all
Protestant churches are engaged.
The following were nominated al
the Town of Wauwatosa caucus held
last Saturday:-ClerlS, II. p Bradley;
treasurer, Michael Schmidt; assessor
Edw. + Geske; chairman town board,
Jos. NJ Guentner; side supervisors.
Oscar Hartung aud Edward Masch;
justice Of the peace. William Schroeder
and Otto Zillmer: constables, Fred
Krnll, Charles Zemke and A. G. Hage-
man. The voting was lively and the
nominees who had opposition were not
electe1 by very large ajority We
are informed that the chairman and
treasurer will have opponents at the
election.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-27
Underwood Memorial Baptist
Church Notes

The Ladies Aid Society very kindly
gave banquet in the dining room and
Saturday was a happy day for our
young people. About 1910 of them at
tended the banquet. A program of
Electricity was given in the parlors
proceeding the banquet. Games were
enjoyed and then the march to the
dining room, Tables and chairs vary
ing III size were arranged for the chill.
dren oS different ages. After the din
ner Is were given. The treasnr.
er'sreport was as follows:
Total receipts from Nov. 5....Ss95
Total disbursements. .... 7.32
Balance on hand. d......... 1853
The secretarys report was as fol-
lows: Meetings have been held regu-
larly since the organization. Chalk
talks, object lessons, stereopticon lee
lures have been given, each Wednes-
day afternoon Visitors have also adj
dressed the meeting. The enrolment
is now 1913 and regular attendance of
over 100.
The report o: the nominating com
mittee reported the new officers as fol-
lows: President, Donald Cooley; Vice
Pres. Harold Alborne; Secretary,
Harold Garvens; Treasurer, Otto
Michaels.
Church services-10:30 A. NJ. Sermon
Theme, "A Trial of Unusual Interest +"
Sunday School at noon. 6:45 p NJ,
The c. e. Society. leader, Mr.. Tous-
SAINT. 1870 p. NJ. The closing address
will be given on 1.-The Ideals in the
Everyday World" Mr.. Chas. Dean,
manager of the Milwaukee Associated
Press will speak on "The Intrinsic
Value of the Associated Press"
The third number in the Underwood
Memorial Baptist Lyceum Course will
be given Tuesday, March 3lst. A
change is necessary in the order and
Prof C. j Galpin, University of Wis
consin will deliver an illustrated lee
ture on Social Life of Farm and Viii
lage." Remember the date.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-27
AVA

FOR RENT-A bout May lst, in Wau-
watosa, corner WauwatOsa and Stick
ney Avenues. four new model fireproof
southern exposure houses; all modern
convenieuces. If desired, milk, butter
and eggs furnished from "old Home
stead Farm Dairy" at market prices,
Houses will be rented for a term of
years to responsible persons. No dogs
allowed. For further particulars write
Mr.. Alonzo f. Kellogg. Agent, Wau-
watosa. Wisconsin. 5tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-27

LOST, sTRAYED OR sTOLEN--On
Monday afternoon, March 20, black
and white Boston Bull Dog. Peculiar
ly marked. 0. F Schmidtill, $50 Maple
Terrace. Phone Wau. IS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1914-03-27
AGENT

For the Duetley Vacuum Cleaners
Prices from 81 to $50. Positively will
take up ravelings, etc. Demonstration
in your home free of charge. Rugs
mattresses, etc, cleaned. Phone Wau
900 Y.
Mrs o. F. Lee
Ava So West Main Street
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
WILSON'S PLAN
ACCEPTED BY THE
COL. STRIKERS

Washington, Sept. 17.-President
Wilson received formal notification
that the. striking Colorado miners had
confirmed the action Of the officers of
the United Mine Workers in accept
ing a tentative basis for a settlement
of the strike. The operators expected
to reach a decision Saturday.
Trinidad, Col, Sept. IL. -- Colorado
union coal miners in convention late
yesterday voted to accept the peace
plan recommended by President Will
son. The vote, which came after two
days OF vigorous debate, was 63 to 8.
The Colorado mine owners have called
meeting to be held in Denver on
Saturday. at which the same proposal
is to be considered.
After the convention adjourned, Of
ficers of the United Mine Workers of
America sent President Wilson tele-
gram notifying him that the strikers
were ready to return to work under
the terms OF q three-year truce treaty
drawn UP by Hywel Davies and Will
liam r. Farley, federal mediators ap-
pointed by Secretary Wilson Of the
labor department.
John r.. Lawson, Colorado member
Of the executive board of the United
Mine Workers. and 2. J.. Doyle, dis
trict secretary, both Of whom at first
had opposed the presidents proposal
yesterday9 urged that It be adopted.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
British Ambassador to
Austria Tells Of Rupture

London. Sept. 1.-THE foreign Of
fee issued last evening In the form Of
a White Paper the report OF Sir Maur-
ice de Bunsen, late British ambassa-
dor at Vienna, on the rupture of Dip
lomatic relations with Austria. The
ambassador declares that Austria and
Russia. had about reached an agree
ment on the Austro- Servian dispute
when their conversations were cut
short by the transfer of the dispute to
the more dangerous ground of q di-
rect conflict between Germany and
Russia.
The ambassador says that Count
Won Berchtold, the Austro Hungarian
minister Of foreign affairs, on July 80,
although Russia had been partially
modified, agreed In most friendly
manner that the conversations should
be continued between Russia and
Austria.
From now onward" says the am
bassador, ''the tension between Ger
many and Russia was much greater
than between Austria and Russia as
between the latter an arrangement
seemed almost in sight, and on Aug. /,
it was informed by Count Schebko,
the Russian ambassador, that Count
Szapary (Austrian ambassador at st.
Petersburg) had at last conceded the
main point of issue by announcing to
M. Sazonoff. the Russian foreign min
submit to mediation the points In the
note to Servia which seemed incom-
patible with the maintenance of Sery-
ian Independence.
IN. Sazonoff had accepted this pro-
posal on condition that Austria would
refrain from actual invasion OF Servia
Austria, in fact, had fully yielded, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17

that she herself, at this point. had
good hopes of a peaceful issue Is
shown by the communication made To
you on Aug. by Count Mensdorff
Austrian ambassador at London)
that Austria had neither banged the
door on compromise nor cut or the
conversations.
Count Schebko to the end was
working hard for peace. He was en-
ploying the most conciliatory language
to Count Won Berchtold and he In
formed me that the latter as well as
Count Forgach had responded in the
same spirit. Certainly 1t was too much
for Russia to expect that Austria
would hold back her armies, But this
matter probably could have been set
tied by negotiations and Count Scheb-
ko repeatedly told me that he was pre-
pared for the acceptance of any rea-
these conversations at st. Petersburg
and Vienna were cut short by the
transfer OF the dispute to the more
dangerous ground Of direct conflict
between Germany and Russia.
Germany intervened on July 81 by
means of her double ultimatum to st.
Petersburg and Paris. These ultimat-
ums were OF kind to which only one
reply was possible and Germany de-
clared war on Russia Aug. 1, and
France, Aug. 3.
"A few days delay might in all
probability have saved Europe from
one of the greatest calamities in his
tory"
The ambassador then refers to the
rupture OF diplomatic relations be-
tween Austria and the allied powers
1.-THE details of which have already been
published.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
u. s. TALKS BACK
TO THE TURKS

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Follow
ing statment issued by Mr.. Bryan is
a paraphrase Of a cablegram sent to
Ambassador Morgenthau:
You will bring to the attention of
the Ottoman government that the gov
ernment of the United States does not
acquiesce in the endeavor OF the i'm
'perial government to set aside the
capitulations. Furthermore, this gov-
ernment does not recognize that the
Ottoman government has right to
|abrogate the capitulations, or that its
action to this end being unilateral can
have effect upon the rights and privi-
leges enjoyed under the capituIatory
conventions. You will further state
that the United States reserves for the
present the discussion of the grounds
upon which its refusal to acquiesce in
the action of the Ottoman government
is based and also reserves the right to
make further representations in this
matter at q later date"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
VILLA TAKES OFF
|. HAT TO UNCLE sam

Ell Paso, Tex, Sept. IA. - General
Francisco villa has sent through the
Associated Press an appreciation OF the
evacuation of Vera Cruz by the Am-
erican forces. He interDreted the ac-I
ton as especially appropriate since It
calfae at the hour OF celebration Of the
Mexican national independence day,
which began at midnight yesterday.
The northern leaders message said:
"Witt immense satisfaction and re-
ioicing we have been Informed OF the
determination of President wilson to
remove the American troops from the
port of Vera Cruz. and on this day
On which we commemorate the 104th
anniversary of our national independ-
ence such an act has moved us pro-
foundly and we cannot do less than
recognize the great justice and recti-
tude which has animated the great
PRESIDENT OF the American union, In
SWING this new proof Of sympathy
and good win toward our beloved
fatherIand.
(Signeds aDtaacisco Villa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
Associated Press Man
With German Army Says
Stories Of Alleged German
Atrocities Are Untrue

New York, Sept. 17.--An Associated
Press staff correspondent of American
birth and antecedents, who was sent
from the New York Office and was
caught In Brussels at the time Of the
German invasion, held as prisoner
for several days and finally escaped to
Holland. has sent bg mail the following
story of his experiences:
",TheS night before the Germans en-
tered Brussels, when the Belgian civil
guards ana refugees began pouring in
to the city from the direction of Lou-
vain, they brought stories of unspeak-
able German atrocities, nnaItreatment
OF old men and children. and the
violation of women.
s'The Belgian capital reeked with APP
prehension. Within an hour, the gaiety,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
Plan to Double Canadian
Wheat Crop as War Measure

Ottawa, ont. 17s-As Canadian
d
patriotism
% alone.
The British has dominion in
aid
those who it.
year being
"a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
i. 5. WILL
Not ACT
AS JUDGE

Washington. Sept 17.-Paesident
Wilson yesterday replied to the mes
sage recently received from Emperor
William protesting against the alleged
use by the allied armies of dunn dunn
bullets. He had read the communica-
tion with the gravest concern, but it
would be unwise and premature for
the United States to express any final
judgment in the controversy.
The message was almost identical
with the speech made by the president
to the Belgian commission which pro-
tested against alleged German atroci-
ties. ...
A cablegram replying to them pro-
test President Poincare OF France. who
charged that the Germans were using
dunn dun bullets, was also prepared.
1t was not made public, but was known
to follow closely the text of the presi-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17

the vivacity and briIliancy Of the city
Went out like a broken arc light. The
radiance of the cafes was exchanged
Tor darkness: whispering groups OF
residences broke up hurriedly and
locked themselves into their homes,
where they put UP the shutters and
drew in their tricolored Belgian flags.
The historic Belgian city went through
q state OF morbid CONSERVATION re-
markaply like that from which it suf-
fered on June IS, 1915. when it
trembled with the fear of a. French VIC
tory at Waterloo.
In less than twenty-four hours the
Belgian citizens were chatting COM
fortably with the German invaders and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
FLETCHER
SUCCEEDS
BADGER

New York, Sept 17.--Rear Admiral
Chas. ]. Badger turned over the COM
mand of the North Atlantic fleet of
the United States navy to Rear Ad-
miral Frank F. Fletcher, who was
comamnder Of the feet at Vera Cruz
at the time of the American occupa-
ton of that city last spring.
The ceremony of the transfer was
staged on the quarter deck of the bat
tleship Wyoming, Rear Admiral Bad
gers flagship, at Brooklyn navy yard,
in the presence of naval officers and
the Wyoming's crew Rear Admiral
Badger read the order of the navy de-
partment, in asking him to relinquish
the command.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
GIRLS SAVE MOTHER
FROM BEING BURNED

jamestown, N. D., Sept, t7s-Mrs.
Albert Wolfe was lying unconscious
directly in the path of a prairie fire
when aid reached her from a neigh
boring farm, half mile away, to
which her daughter Florence had run
to give the alarm. Olive, another
daughter, aged 10, was fighting the
flames, near her mothers PROSTATE
body, when help arrived. The woman
became unconscious as the result Of
her efforts to subdue the flames.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
Italian Reservists Called Believe Italy Will Enter War
Conflicting Reports Regarding Battle on the Aisnt
]. 5. EMBASSY
TO BE MOVED

London, Sept. 17.-Walter Page the
American ambassador. Will move the
offices of the American embassy next
week to 4 Grosvenor Square in which
neighborhood were located the Spanish
and Brazilian embassies and the
Danish and Belgian legations. He is
renting a building formerly used by
the Japanese embassy.
The Offices being used at present by
the American embassy will be taken
over temporarily by the American
Residents Relief committee and the
American Money Transfer commission,
which organizations will combine their
work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
U. 5. COLLECTED
OVER A MILLION

washington, Sept. 17.--As a result OF
American administration of the Vera
Cruz customs Office, the Carranza gov
ernment will receive cash balance
of more than $1,000,000. General Huerta
had pedged the customs receipts as
security for loan obtained in france,
but officials here take the view that the
United States should turn the money
over to the government in Mexico City.
leaving it to that authority to de-
termine its disposition.