davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-28

Employment for Men.-Center's free
employment bureau at the Men 3 club,
400 Ferry street, phone 1891 Free to
employer and employe. Througn 1t the
entire city helps TO find work for the
unemployed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-28

THE PRESIDENTS BIRTHDAY

Washington, Dec. 2S.- Presi-
dent Wilson was 5S years old
today. He spent most of the
day getting accumulated cor
respondence out of the way. The
cabinet was expected to call at
the White House in a body at
6 o'clock this evening and ex-
tend congratulations.
!; !: 4, 4 x X X x x x x !; x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-28
SALEM
SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER

Union Of Fraternai, Religious, Civic,
Industrial and Other Organizations
and Citizens of Salem for Mutual Aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-28

A merry Christmas day was spent at
the nome Of Mrs, Il. p. Cochran, 1857
Chemeketa street The children and
grandchildren were all present, making
complete family reunion A small
Christmas tree was provided TO please
the younger folk, which was prettily
trimmed and decorated for the occas.
ion. A bountiful supply Of presents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-28

For afternoon wear milady chooses
a much more elaborate toilet than for
the early morning hours. Pictured
here is a charming creation developed
in black velvet and taffeta with the
inevitable showing of fur On neck ana
wrists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-28

Christmas aud the weekend was OBJ.
serve dwith a family reunion at the A.
NJ. LaFollotte home ON Chemeketa
street. Altogether twenty.one sons,
daughters and grandchildren were pres.
ent. They worei Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
LaFollette and five children, of Wheat.
land; Mr., and Mrs. Perry La Toilette
and two children, of Cornelius, Ore.;
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. LaFollette and
two daughters, Mrs. Robert Cole and
Mr.. and Mrs. Britt Aspinwall and son,
all Of Mission Bottom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-28

Mrs. Willis +. McElroy, of Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. @, W. Johnson, Sr., and
Daniel Jones, Cd Sodayille, united with
Mrs. g. W. Johnson, Jr., in celebrating
Christmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-28

Miss Lora and Glen purvine are in
MeMinnville, where they will remain
until Thursday the guest at the home Of
Professor Northup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-28
PERSONALS

: Z < \ Z Z : \ Z = < y Z Z =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

A few silk dresses at nearly half price
at Vaughan's.
Miss Winnifred j. Richmond of Ran.
dolph was a visitor in Barre yesterday
James Mackay, administrator, has sold
through the D. A. Perry real estate agen-
ey the house on Perry street known as
the Buchan property. The purchaser IL
George w. Bosworth OF Berlin and the
price paid is said to be around 81 1000
MIR. Bosworth intends to occupy the
house later in the season.
Organized classes in at least three OF
the city churches are discussing serious
~ the question of forming baseball
league to embrace only members of the
Sunday schools. The movement is hav-
ing its inception with the Baraea class
of the First Baptist church. although it
il hoped to interest adult classes in the
Congregational and Hedding Methodist
churches, with plenty OF desire to have
other churches interest themselves in the
proposal ii they see fit. Ii has been sug-
gested that schedule to extend over a
period of perhaps 10 weeks viii meet the
purpose of the proposed league. The
Baraca class of the Baptist church has
called first practice to be held at the
Gospel Village common Wednesday even
ing at o'clock. At that time the mem
bers will act on the question.
On warrant issued at the request OF
States Attorney j. Ward Carver, Con-
stable George l.. Morris and Deputy
Sheriff W. T.. Bixby drove to Granite
vile last Saturday night and conducted
a raid at the house tenanted by one An
tonic Martinez The house is located
in upper Graniteville and the raiding
party found two barrels of bottled beer
ere they had been long on the premises
The alleged contrahand goods were
seized, taken to East Barre and there
placed in the village lookup. Mitigating
circumstances, it ia said, have interviewed
to defer the arrest of either Martinez
or his wife. They are under suryeil-
lance. 1t is claimed that the man of the
house has an incurable malady and that
his wife, who is confined to her bed, is
similarly afflicted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
Wash Goods

These are New Wash Goods that
are under-priced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. j. n. Chamberlain Of Woodstock
is making an extended visit with her
son, Earl Parker, of Maple avenue.
w. A. Drew Of Averill street returned
yesterday from Tunbridge, where he has
been visiting relatives for few days.
Mrs. Clyde Howell, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives on
Prospect street, has returned to Mont
real, where her husband is engaged as a
telegraph operator,
Tickets for the Barre Choral union
concert to be given at the Barre opera
house Thursday evening June %, will be
found at the Red Cross Pharmacy; prices
25. 35 and so cents,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Summer dresses and wash skirts at
Vaughan's.
Big mark down on all coats at the
Vaughan Store.
Look at the genuine tango pumps of
the best quality for children and misses
at the Peoples Shoe Store. So and
$3.50.
John 7. Warren, who has been the
guest of friends in the city for the past
week, returned last night to his home at
Newport
The condition of Mrs. James Tassie,
who has been confined to her home on
West street for the past few weeks,
continues to improve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Leland Maiden of Pearl street left
yesterday for Old Orchard, Me, where he
viii pass the summer.
Automobile livery. Parties carried
anywhere at reasonable rates. f. +.
Nye, l1o Prospect street. Tel. 4343.--
ADV.
Regular meeting of Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen's. No. 50, viii be held in
Foresters' hall Tuesday evening, June
20, at T:30 o'clock; election of officers.
Cor. Sec. Thos. Holder.
The board of directors of the W. d.
Quimby 4 company have declared their
regular two per cent quarterly dividend
on preferred stock, payable July to
stockholders OF record July ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
Pupils of Miss Spear Give Recital

The last of a series of musicales, which
have been held during the season at the
home of Miss Bessie Spear was given
Saturday evening by ten of her piano
pupils, assisted by Roger Erickson, vio-
linist, and Edgar Erickson, accompanist.
The program was an especially pleasing
one, and each number was thoroughly
enjoyed and heartily applauded by the
thirty people, who were the pupils
guests for the evening. From the brill
lianey OF technique in the opening over
ture, through the dainty lightness Of
the minuet and valse, the tender beauty
of tie song to the evening star, to the
finess and depth of tone Of the Kan
menoi 0strow," not a single number
lacked interest, and the Young musicians
won much favorable comment for their
excellent work. Special mention should
be made Of Mr.. Erickson, whose work
shows much promise for so young A
violinist For his first number he played
Gypsy Melody" by Kohler, and respond
ing to an insistent encore, gave "Sere-
made" by Enlenstein. Mr. Erickson is
pupil of Edwin Bruce The program
was as follows; Overture to civilian
Tell (Rossinil Isabel Gall; "La Gut
tarre" tNevinl. Edna Malmquist; Reap
ers Song" Helm, Stanley Crawford;
"Valse Printamiere" tKrogmannl Mil
dred Convey; "NIinuet" tPaderewskil,
(Langel, Lillian Geake; ride of Jack
Frost" (Marshal-Loepkel, Gladys Ford;
violin solo, Mr.. Erickson; SPINNING
Wheel" tHemanl, Pauline Monkey;
Evening Star" Wagner, Beatrice
Ford; "Polonaise in D" tGuilittt, Esther
jackson; ''Valse Arsbesque' LACK, Lii
liam Geake; "MadritenaF tWachsl Kath-
crime Reid "Kammeno 0strow" Rubin
stein, Isabel Gall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
GRANTTEVILLE.

Regular meeting of branch No. IL, Q.
W. /. Z. OF N. A.. win be held Wednes-
day evening, at 1880 o'clock, in Social
ist ball Election OF officers and other
important business, All members be
present Per order of secretary. P. J..
Finnigan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
Silk Hosiery and Gloves

The trade are very fast coming to
Silk Hosiery, especially for their best
Hose.
Silk Hose in a good wearing quail
ity that has a fine appearance of
better Hosiery at Csc per pair.
Good Silk Hose that has an all
silk ankle, very serviceable if care
fully put on. These soc per pair.
Silk Hosiery at S1.OO is the same
grade as sold last season at Sl25.
All of the above Silk Hosiery come
in colors to match nearly all shades
of suits and dress goods.
In the last three years we have
tested out several makes of so-cailed
best Silk Gloves and we find in these
different makes quite a difference in
fit and more difference in wear. We
are now pinning our best faith to the
Hall Silk Glove. These we buy di-
rect from the makers, saving all the
profits of jobbers. We get better
quality for the price and sell them
at soc, Use, and 800, according
TO their length.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
Ladies' Tailored Suits

We are closing out lot of our
best Tailored Suits in the seasons
best models at only one-half the reg
ular price. These are Suit values
that you should not let pass if you
want a Suit for the cool days and
evenings in summer or for the early
fall wear.
We have some values in Ladies'
Dresses that will appeal to many who
want good Colored Silk Dress. We
have a few Odd Dresses that we sold
at $3.50 that we have put in with
our regular 1918 Dress values to
clean up stock.
In Children's Colored Dresses we
can surely give you some good values.
These are Dresses that are made up
from a good quality gingham and per-
Gale that we are selling at from soc
to $50 each.
We have our usual large stock OF
Ladies' White Separate Skirts that
are made up in the best styles and in
all the leading styles.
At S29S Is new White Eponge
Skirt that we got In this last week.
We have Rep and Cotton Corduroy
Skirts at from $1.25 to $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
A. P. ABBOTT CO
Many SeasOnable Values

Here some
pucha ne
vau@ tina
ahne fm n A
fine quality pona
good vau@n and hes
un
Of tema Desssh that oil al Nov mys5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23
Separate Coats

We have some very good Coat val
ues that we are offering to the trade
to clean up our stock in qualities that
are the seasons best.
At one-half price are about Is
Coats of the seasons best values.
These are Coats in our better grades
that are odd and cannot be duplicat.
ed. Coats that sold at from $500
to $500. Now to close at one-half
price. This means the seasons best
Coats at the price of a cheap coat.
We have few Coats in Blues and
Black that we are offering at prices
that will clean them up at once.
These are Odd Coats and Coats that
we have been able to pick up much
under the regular price.
If you want good Coat value you
cannot afford to let these values pass
AT from s5.9S to $500 are
few good Coats in the Balmacaan
style; are Coats that are new, and
come in good mixed cloths.
At half price are few Misses
Junior Coats in the seasons best
STYLES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-23

These are New Wash Goods that
are under-priced
We have just assorted up table
full of 25c cloths in different kinds
and marked this lot at ISc per yard.
All 25c goods or better for 1sc per
yard.
Arrived this morning: new cloth,
q inches wide, called Persian Flow
cred Corded Crepe. Very good for
warm weather dresses. VIII wash,
and the price is but 25c per yard.
For ladies' underwear we are
selling very freely Yard Wide Japan
csc Cloth in both grades, IL 12c
and 1Sc per yard.
Yard Wide White Shan Cloth.
This is very fine mercerized cloth,
made to sell at 25c per yard. On the
order OF nainsook. This lot at zoe
per yard.
Endurance Cloth is our latest on
the order of Devonshire cloth, with
eolors just as fast; the price makes
it the best cloth for the price in our
stock; only 12 1-2c per yard.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
Be0eut(nme 3n6(en.

Die 8~erbeerungen, bic Elm moberz
rter arieg unter ben &Gmpfern onri6=
tst, eritreden Iia betonntIi6 ni6t nur
auf torperli6e 8erlebungen. fonbern
aud ouf 8eiitestroutbeiten. Mdbreno
bes oeutIhsfranaoiiI6sn &riegeS bon
1901 srreifte Der grosentiab Der
8eiissertrantungen unter ben Srups
pen 0,95 BON 1000, tpGbrenb oes 8uz
rentriesss itieg biefe 3iffer ouf 2 BON
1000. Der iponii9@ameritaniihe &riea
errei6te 81 o 1000. uno i'm ruff
fiid=iaponiiden 3rie9e entfielen auf
1000 Mititreitsr spsi Sale BON
Wohnfinn. Die Statiitit olIer Solo
nioltrieqe Der neueren .3eit rpeiit J. 8.
nod bobere 3iffern ouf; i'm fiioipelts
ofritdnifden 3riege 3. 9. errsidte bic
3obl Der 9siite8ertrontungen fo9ar 5
bon 1000.
SIN 0.raleih oamit ijnb bic sntz
fpredsnben 3oblen aus benz iiingiten
8altdntris9e iiberrafheno niebrig. Sm
griedifhen Seers aGblts mon nah
einem Nuf'abe oes nW4ehd9er o'Ntbes
mes" ouf 1000 Mittdmpfer nur 0,16
unb fir bic game 4rmee 0.23 9eiitess
ertrnntunesn; ii Gerbien erreihtsn
bic gsiitisen Grtrortungen BEL ben
Truppen. bic on ben 3dmpfen teilnab=
men, nur 0,18 BON 1000, in 8ulenrien
O,33, in Mortenssro 0.10, 70 oob Die
bier 9~cItanitaoten eemeiniam cine
Our6Ihnittssiffer Don OBS bon 1000
eufpeiisn. Die 0Ipdiater ertldren
bieie nieoriqsn 3iffern burd bic gee
rinoe Mortalitdt inter ben 8erpunoez
ten unn burh bic Wiberftonbsfdbig<
heit Der 8oltonbplter. bic gum aroBsn
Sell on Elm 2ebeu Der Gntbebruuqen
ssrp6hnt 'jno uro subsm fait gar tei@
ncr N!iohpl usuiehen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

Grfolg bic Gl.ftriaitdt our 5eitftsls
lung pes Sdeintobss. inbem man bic
elettriide Grre9barteit Der Musfeln
priift. Iuberbem bot ieber @r5t
fiGere Mnbnltspuntte in gepiTen
Snmptomen, bic NIT ubfoluter 9es
pibbeit ouf ben pirtlidsn Sob oeus
ten. IS tommt nod binsu. ooB in
allen 3uIturitaaten bic 8eitimmung
beftebt, bob cine 8eitottung ni6t Dor
4blauf bon AZ Stunben por5unebmen
lei. Sn 3uiommenfaifune oler ieis
ner Onrle9unaen peiit 9rofefor &eus
ter NIT Re6t barauf bin, baB. bon
gang MISREPRESENTATION ll~mitdnoen
obs.leben, bic 4neit. leb.noia begraz
Ben gu tperben. BET Dem heutigen
Stanbe Der Gr5tIiden WiFeni4aft in
ieiner Weiie cine 9eredtigun9 bat.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24
3 OGtsrotb, ga greifs. his.
S0tlMDO.

SAL ienes ieltfamen 3u'tanoes, ben
man nit SGeintoo beaeibnet uno Der
bann tpieoer in Der 2aienpelt nit eiz
ner seloiFsn @ufregune pernpmmsp
pirb. gu iingitsr 3eit baben ii9
pieoer beoeutenoe @sr5te nit Der linz
teriuduns unb grtIGruns bieier
mertpiirbigen GrI6einune be1ddftiet
unb einiges 2idt in bas bisberioe
Ountsl 5u bringen permo6t. 8sfous
bers bemsrtsrspert iino bic OorIs,
eun9en bs5 Wiensr 9eri9tsarstes
Profefor Or. Strip @euter, Der ii9
Dor tur5em eingebeno iiber he peridiez
benen 5ormsn oes Sdeintobes, iiber
hefen No9peis unb iber bic fi6eren
2ei6enerideinungen in einem @ors
TRACE perbreitete. S6eintop lit iener
3uitanb. bel beIen @orlie9sn meiit
5tpor benz duberen 4nffein nod bic
Wt6ems unb !Ssr3tGtigteit in p0ligem
StiGitonb begriffen I4eint, lei benz
ieop9 gentle 3cGen, ipte Die SLIM
merSsllen, bic Musfelselen Il. T. h.,
fi6 bic SGbigteit betpobrt faben, ouf
3ei5e BON auBen Der gu rea9ieren. Gs
Iiegen olio in foIdem Soq nod 9es
piiie Neuberungen BON 2ebenseri6eis
nungen Dor.
Nun lit o~ferbires i0on Idnsit be,
tannt, boB Sdqe p%orgetommen iino,
no aud nod nod tenn 81 rift bes
Sobss bos Ser3 cine 3sitlans tpeiter>
f6lGst. 0ieie Gri9einung bebinet
iebo9 burdaus niht ben 3uItanb bes
Sdeintobss, lift jsbsnfaus tsin obfo>
Tut eiltiges Symptom fir elm 8prs
Iiegsn besielben. l1eberbaupt firb bic
8eoingunesn, bic ben S9eintob bers
borrufen %t0nnen, burdnus psrfdieoen
poneinnnber. Die dr5tli6e WiFens
f6oft unt.rf6eibet Sale, bic auf
9ruub bon Gritiduneen, Sddbslpers
lebunesn, Grfriersn, 0ersiftunsen,
Nurtoie, Spiterie, 9iBidlos Ii. +. 10.
ouftreten. Iu9 Bat man bdufig iolde
6Gae bel Neugeborenen beobahtsn
tOnnsn. Gsrabe in 2aientrsiien niro
bdufia nit elmer eetpifen rnrube borz
ouf b%ingetpieien, bob bic llntsrfdeis
bung apiIden pirtlidsm uno S6eins
too auBerit fhpierig ii9 eeftalte. neil
febr bGufig bic 0ren3en ouberoroentz
lid psrpiIft f.ien. Dsmseeeniiber
lam Ri. dr3tIi6e DiTenf9aft Die be-
rubieenbe GrflGrung obgeben. baB ite
i'm geiiBe manuiefa6sr Metboben fsi,
bic einen Srrtum obiolut ousidlieBen.
G;nes Der %bstannteiten oiefer 9erfabs
rem 1T bic llnterfu9ung oes Nusens
binter9runoss ouf e'paige 8erdnbes
rungen bin. GO 9eh0ren peiter oobin
bic io~genarnts 5inesrprobe, bic Spies
gsIprobe, bic 6luores3inmethDoe uno
Die Yibmannide Seifsnihoummes
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

Ter @eiuuoheitsrdth Der ,8pltsppf" f6rbert elm
arpBartiaes @rSiehungsipert i'm 9tenlte Der %leieeuoeK
Menidheit. Seiu &atb If @pIoes mertb uuo In ben
msiitsn 6dnen g%snLsenb. perIOrene @eiunbhett pte:
idltperen erbIidhen ooer ermorbenen GelGitnnger be
ruben, teflerr lHh NIX febr idhper poer gar niflt, felbit
bel uatilrIidler 2eteusiueHe uHb better Selbibebdubs
lung. Sn %ipIchen 5dleu limb bic dr0riiden Selds
fr6fte 10 ltpaf, bdB bic 6eiItrdfte bes S6rpers iih
nidlt 81 entidbieoeuen &eiltriieH aufrdffen tonnen.
GBit1e fdle aebpren in cine 9ute 6entidbe Rdtnrbetls
anitalt, mo ale ndtilrliden Seillntttel in NnlUenoung
gebradt tperbeu, ipelte ben &0rper ~frdftigen unb
%reinigeu. On unierer Rdturheildnitalt gebraudber mir
2uffs nno Gpnnentiper, elefirifd,e 9id,tbGoer.
Hneippf fd,e 9Sdiierfuren. Tidtfuren. Nfnis
fdee. C~fteppntbie. S"etlghmnnitif. hombOpaths
id1e nno &rduter= Qetlmittel uro 1le onotren ndtlif
Itd1en 6eilfdttpreu, ieocm 9ranthettsfaQe ntienlhafts
heiten, tpte Sdiminofndht. 4rebs, Gpilepfie,
WeitstnnS ,S1bmunsen Spspeniie. .9ternous
Nruitrdtipu". ,.Xpcpmpfpr Ntdria'' uitO.,
ftuo heilbar iplan9e nod Xebensfrait genug bprhan=
ben III nm auf bic BehaHoIHn8 reaplren Su tonnen, nno
loIduge bic Serlfbrun9 lebeustpidtiger Srgane nod
nidlt gu nett ootseihritteu 1T.
The Lindlahr College of Nature Cure
and Osteopathy
III bic bette |atnrbeiIfduIe Der WeIt. Gtr lebreu
duf itreug ipiiieridaftlIder @~runoIa9e ale Suetge Der
beutfdlen HaturhetifuHoe une Der anterts
tariifeu 9 It Dppdthte 9te @eleaeaheit lit Gndh
hermit ~gebpteH, bic I d b II II { uub eoeIite duer
Rrofeiiiouen 81 erlernen. uniere Cd IIer baben ieBt
@eIeaenheit, fp1hreno Der leBteu Bmet Sabre uuieres
breildhrigen Rurius 9ReotSin Az %itubiren in einer regus
ldren mebi3iniihen lluiperiitat. Nles SGhere IN uns
Term Rrsipectus! Guf g~erlansen frsi 3u8sihidt!
DIR. Llndlahr'S SanitarIum,
525-52e s. Ashland Boulevard, Chicago, III.
H. LINDLAHR. M. D.. Direktor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

Gine dIt9riHIide Geme,noe
erndbrte IieGer einen 2sfrer Der
GdouIpieItunit, ols bnB tie i'm iein
,,~fiinobuIte5" Oeiptrbe lpeitertreiben
Iiea.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-24

ed January 10th 1905 at the Post Office In
La Crosse. Wis, at second-class rates.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-05

The Indictment enumerates approx
mately $50 corporations whose bust
ness, it is charged, was to be monopo-
lized.
The late J. P. Morgan is named in
the bill as one of the conspirators.
Among the officers and former d.
rectors of the New Haven, also men
toned as conspirators but not in
dicted, We're: Edward N. Reed,
Charles P. Clark, Chauncey NJ. De-
pew, Lucius futile. Charles S. Mellen,
Royal c. Taft. Richard A. McCurdey,
II. NICK. Twombley, Alexander J. Cas-
sett, Timothy E. Byrnes. Edward c.
Buckland, Oakleigh Thorne, Marsden
]. Perry and divers officers, agents,
attorneys and employees of the New
Haven company whose names are to
the grand jury unknown"
After naming 100 corporations the
indictment charges that the conspira.
tors used certain of them, including
the New England Navigation COM
pany, the Boston Railroad Holding
company, the Billiard company and the
New England Steamship company,
through their influence, credit and
funds, to impose upon the other con.
Germs contracts and working arrange.
ments which would insure monopo.
lization of commerce lin harmony
with the designs of such conspira-
tors"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-05
ALLIES AND GERMANY
SEEK BALKAN AID

Bucharest Nov. 3.--Bucharest is the
center of diplomatic negotiations on
which hang the attitude of the Balkan
powers toward the European war;
Representatives of the allies and
also of Germany and Austria are
moving every wheel in the effort to
gain the support OF the Balkan states.
The allies are being assisted by the
Greek diplomatic representatives. The
latter are doing their best to per-
suade Servia to turn Macedonia, as
reward for Bulgara's participating in
the war against Turkey. back to Bull.
garia. In return Servia is to receive
Bosnia in the event of the triumph of
the allies.
So far there has been no result to
the negotiations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-11-05
Notice Of Contest.
ewered at Arcade Hote

Department of the Interior. v. s. E.r.rs
Office at Glasgow, Montana. Oct. 81. 1874
10 the unknown heirs of Cha rles Hna,.r
deceased. COnteStee:
You are hereby notified that
WILLIAM S11ELY
who gives Cando. Towner COUNTY. North
Dakota, as his post office address. aiB ou
Oct. 81. 1914, file. in this office his daily 9ec.-
rOborated application to contest and sf1,y--
the cancellation OF your Homestead { st1ny
Serial No 20, oso5?0 made May 18th DE -t,r
E T.; MW H, NEs s sW t.; W MEs 81! X1 81
% E., Montana Meridian, and as groH,as;s-
for his contest he alleges that said ca "A ,ta,ss
Huber died in Malta, Valley County. M2.
tana. on or about the 18th day of DeceAki,...
1919 That between the date of sara s1srr
and the date OF the death of said ensg1rgan
ing said time the said entryman dia 100 e.
tabliSh his residence upon said lan5 yeE
made any improvements thereon. yaaa
since the date of the death of said entry Ua..y
no heirs or legal Representatives have N NV
any improvements upon or cultivated ap,e4
part OF said land: That if said dsfcf-asses5
to this ai1iant and after due and dilsae7s
inquiry he is unable to find any such hrar:,
You are, the, therefore further notified s-Aa4.
office as having been confessed by yoE. a1.f
your said entry will be Cancelled there gaer
without your further right to be hear&, A,s.s-
you fail to file in this office within tweoEsa
days after the FOURTH publican of is, 1ss-
tice. as shown below. your answer, yrae.4-
oath. specifically meeting and responding IL,
these allegations OF contest, or If yOn fSaa
within that time to file in this office dut .57yet4
that you have served copy of YOUR ~
on the said contestant either in person % = sr,
registered mail. II this service is maS4. NJ
the delivery OF copy of your answer 10 :Lnt
rontestant in person, proof OF such s7rs~sg,
must be either the said contestants written
Acknowledgement of his receipt of the rsrHr
showing the date of it's receipt. or the as5 d4s-
it of the person by whom the deliTesr a'G.
made, stating when and where the copy p,4sa-
delivered: if made by registered mail pTy,s3.
of such service must consist of the an 1ltf9-
of the person by whom the copy was mali49.i
stating when and the post office to which Hi
was mailed, and this affidavit mus. Dr. AT
Companied by the postmaster's receiql an
the letter.
You should state in your answer the na 1ss
of the post office to which you desire fNf 1g.-t
notices to be sent to you.
FDWARDC. HARGADINE Reex,i np...
Date Of first publication November y a. ~!
second 1.,lh, .l4el
third 18th. -ait
" fourth abt h. 8s.4e