davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

RogIe goOe gsger pasienoe iom
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
u. S9rligt for Grense.
Stormqno: On aaffe SfiI.
oringer al befenote @isiion9rer.
Of 4ait. Sarah SEMEN. Snob.
I ioIiot Sbirtinssbino. Qris SOC
Eitus. 5Ortaaing ira ariiti 1io.
vi Tlorence 30. aingsIep. Snob.
so Gents. Samme pna Gngelif
30 Gents.
Robert. 5ortaains ira GngeIif
peo 9ait. CTR. Gbriitenien. Rsot
sbirtingsbino 90 Gents.
Ere ~ enneffebsrn. On
5orteaing etboert un9t Wenne'
ife fan bare baaoe glGoe og
geptte af at laie. Snob. I 10.
Iiot Shirtingsbino so Cts.
g. SGrligt for Bigger.
W orgengrp. 5ortGling ira bet
oanif.omerifnnife airfeIiu. af
Qnit. 3. s. aiIOiig. soIiOt inob.
so Gents.
naomi. 6ortraing ira Seruin.
lens iioite Gage. 432 Sioer.
Smuft inob. gris so Cts.
otter 3ie6. 6ortaqing al BON.
iD. On al be beoite GortGainger
oi fenOer. ; imuft Sbirtings.
bino. so Gents.
Gorp. 5ortaaing ira SnOiana Of
Chm. ggsIeiton. Baa Ganif peo
G. g.. 244 sioer. 8 Sbirting
500. 5ranifbino $3.50.
6. 1or Bigger % 1renss.
6orgIemmigei. Meo Sfrift.
ipros og Salmeuers til bDer Gag
/ aaret. Zen imuffeite @auebog,
ri bar. pris so Gents.
arifti GfterfeIgeIfe. vi
1homns a aempis. poa Ganit
peo Bait. q. g. Wnoien. Smiift
fort Sbirting meo blinotrpft
aors paa Soriioen os imuft for.
gnlbt Rug. pris 70 Gents.
|Serrens Gerninger. 10
friitelige S~ortrninser. SamIet
of VaIt. 6. Senien. SoIiot mob.
30 Gents.
specieI Vortipris paa bpiIfen
fom BELT al bisie Bigger opgiues
pao Sorlnngenoe.
|BibIer, GaImebBger,S a ng.
|bsger o.f.p. Gortegnelfer frit
paa GorIangenoe.
1sa. 2ntt. Bail. Sonfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
adianunen
SfoIefasfen

Scr fpitteret. ie abl. Ar. 20 ...........a.~.s
3enniarf. gsis, apf ......
Geoar Sails, So, 1bonas Gbriitenien, 5reo Soefomien,
DE grao, Better Ghrtitenien, Mdrtin Seller, Sans q.
Sanief. Cars getprien. Nirs. augnita 9anien, Sohar.
ne 9arieu, aieiien S~srenien, ears Sarien, Better 9is'
fer. Marthias Smith, Qnit. 9renenien, Sans anoerie1
4aul Sohnien, u. Is. 2ariai, Solis Sdnien, MdrtIn
I6orn6abl a6ert a~noerien, Senrg Sohuien,
ssren Rieiet, Sans Semen. anoreas Smiot
@oIoemar Qeterien, ,Sacob S,enien, art6ur Senien,
aamilIa Qeterien, Girls arogb, Sobn Qielien, Sans
Sniith ~. 81; @lrs. 2orenien, Gbritian @oli, Riels
Rfelien, Sans Haben, anuo SIien, Otter Sergenien,
SuIie S~srgenien, mrs. Sans 2arier, anna Sariefb
"a. s. Iena Smit6, Goitb Srnitb, annn Sepfet Gen.
ne Sepien, @ilorio Sepien, 9. 6. Sonien, Winnie ad.
Ter, Carl Sanien. S. Z. Sanien, Sens Ssrsenien, Comb
anrI Haun 9inoberg, 9inoberg. %. s.. Qeterfen, u.
Qpterien. anoreip 0laoien, Ssrsei wsaoiei, elisabeth
sIhI. SaSobn peterien, Gbritine Ssrenien, Gillian ael.
Ter, anna Maoien, Gli5obetb aars, @aloemar Better.
fen bo. SOC; 0iels Nienen, Sens arosb, Sens y. Sep.
fen, Maos Wolf, Better Sanien IF, :. 6. 5otnien,
anoretu NauIien. 6. %. Gbriitenfen 10. 80; SuIius
4etqrien, Gbriiten SEMEN bp. 75c; %. g. 5osoabl
Sf.25: Sans &anien $40. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
2ucf, isis, gor Sreliers Mab. Ssaeob Semen, Bait. s.
80. 9onoo 10. $500; Martin 9aeh, Soren 3. Morten
Ole Glen, n. Senien, 6. $. geterfen, 3. 2. lro1berg
bp. 50; en- maunt, %. 9. Seniel bp. $3.50; g. 81.
6. g. Qieier, s.. 8. Veterien, Teter Titleuien hp. 81
Wrs. z. gnoerien, Miis agnes anoerieft, Bertha
an6erien. %. 9. 2arien bu. SOC ...........
2uef, @is.. Gng. eb. l. Church: e,S. aifop, 6. O. Sberre
81. 6. Sherre, y. 9. Sacobfen, Gbns gifotu. 6. u.
Qopp bu. ST; Wn. 3. aifom SOC ..........~...
Geft Branch, Sa, Bait. q. 3. Glemnenien, 6. e. Gbri'
itenfen, q. 2. OIien, %. 6. Senieit, Mrs 1sarie d.
iet :. 3. Senien bp. 50; Z. 6. gbriiienien, 3. anton
s~,enien, ander Gbriitenien, anton Msner, Better On.
6erIen, Chris q. anoerien, gbriitian 2arien, Sons
Sohnien, Carl S~senien, auguff Veterien bp. ST. O.. q.
Wdoien, Trit3 Glenrntenien, Warie Glentmenien, Sens
geterien, aasulus GbrifenIen bD. SOC .......,..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

Mange lange A~r6eiosOage % ioni'
me Sioer oeiaa Retter meo bar \.
Z 9onoe ~ar6ejoet for at ifaife Bro.
BET til zig % i'm 6nmiIie paa en-
baoerIi5 @faaoe iamt ogiaa for At
title Tine annoer tilireOs.
Sans 9uitru bar ppret BAN en-
trofait Stete 1ermeo. @runOet pan
itrengt alr6eioe ~iforter Oct imioIer.
ito ionme Sioer meo 0eI6reoet.
Sfoma8ermeiter 9ouoe CT tro
moo Der rationale Gag
Gngo6 @en al 9uiet
! nMm.@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
Gil arcosmisiioneu.
q cdr. arebs.

9ebr. arebs.
ser fuitteret Tor ss2i.f0. gerona, Nebr, 9etbania Aagb.
1925 glainuicp. 9e6r, @ethania 9laby Sl262. Cma1a,
9qbr apf $1,000. Cnabo, Gebrs Mrs. 6r. 9brntianien SO.
compton. Rebr, Sninanuels @fg6. S2i70. 1auep, Aebr, @fab.
S645. 6oroopa, 4ebr, Cor Srelers W9b. S320s. Stncoln,
9rbr. WenisbeOen $3.50. 1tliamnen S9sl60.
meo 3af mo0aget
{. ge6fteo. areosfasferer.
s%tapIe6lrt. aebr, Mai 10. 1911.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
sOptrmp. 9iamant6rDamp. 9irs.

N0pfrIp. SininnnfUrDlnp. SfrSs
oagen Ben 3. @ai funoe ti6ligere
eanoboIsmano / airfe6u. Sans
Soerien og Suitru. 9tnne Sopbie.
feot 9ognieu. ieire oeres Giamant
'brpaup-
Oct aloeritegne Bar er eiter De-
res 9I0er ganife raife, Sc Dor M
6os en- Ssrb iom er 9etprpr paa
5optrup 6attiggaaro. o. Der Bar Dc
oeres 9%foeroonf fruoet ct goot
Stem
Sans Sperien er loot Sen 20.
4ouem6er 1881 / 9un0ins, ran er
altiaa 50 aar. Sans Slitrn er
fsot / Wnitrup ben IS. Sanliar
iamme g(ar % bar aItian fpIot So
gar. Otter oeres grnalip boeoe
9g9teparret et Bar Aar | 2mnoiug.
men flpteoe lao til Soptrup, boor
Be altiaa MI bar beet / So aar, DC
ileite aar / 5uiet lige neo airfen.
7iamantbraoeparret bar BAIT en-
itor 9erneflof. nemlig #, 6uorai
oe 6 er leDenoe. Ie TO pIoite Born
Dor / ainerifa. en- Ssn Dor / aon.
geriget. en- / anilet, en- / @8erifop
og en- 7ater er gift meo Sneofcrme.
tier 6r. aoolpbien / Saoerslep.
@amle Sons Soerien bar oarei
en- fg0reIanosiinoet og firfeligiinOet.
@lnnS. San bar life Blot trofait
ms0t peo 8algene, men ogiaa / lin
lib ifreoet Here gooe SnoIpg /
n7%anneDirfe@ ON oct, Der rsrte zig
/ Dor gefolfuing. en- Sio bar ban
oaret @eolem Of SnOersIep grop.
ltiiDnooe.
= ct iPpnt og pirfiomt Siu bar
set earnle 9egtepar leuet / De so
9or, BET bar panoret iammen I
Sorg og @lRoe. GIN nRrmer iie
De gamles 9ipsioI i'm Neogans men
for Serrens 9enner lpier 10 bag
@rapens Msrfe Solenes Sol, 9or.
berre Seius, iom bar Iiot, er opitaa.
ct og faren til SimmeIs osiaa for
Dem. O.. / .Wm."
Spptrnp. 25aarist SnbilGnm
6reoas ben 1. @ai funoe 2. 8
gon6e Der / gpen feire tit % aars
SubilQum Tom Stomagermeiter FER
/ gpen. Snoen ban fom til Sop.
trup, far ban boot 3 @ar | Gier.
mes. Del por iuit life meo mango
Wioler, ban begpnote iom ieluitpn.
Dig GRANDMOTHER, men PED ibnroigt
arbeioe bar ban brast BET iaa blot
at ban M eier esen Gienoom oa
bar oporoset en- flor gSrneflof
buoraf 6 er | 2ipe, og be 5 gofsne
fenote no | 9er6en meo oeres Gor.
alore iom Gorbiqeoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

tor gnoerien { 9olbSl iom 6ei8,
a, Gf tans 5ilhagetraoen a. tans
gtooifaa6ere 1r bIeDen uolagt Ism
en- ,Snaronmelie al at OR Ia 10.
get til @ritno To- De imoo ham re-.
IL meiolife Si5teIier. BEL II t III
til al tage I'm afifeOsaniegninl tt.
aaae CT unoerflite itg BEN ! Con.
a~iscrirt inole6e9e 0iicipliraifmrtr.
iaaelie
&%cltfpiten. 70 @eteraner. IS
berg Goiten4 i%friper: en- trofait
oanif Smoeripoe Sans 9eter S1n
len er 800 / Soba / amerifa / oea
6sie 9noer Al 90 aar. San rejite
/ line nnge Gage til california %
tiente peo at grape @uIo en- itoi
6ormnie. san reiite iaa tiIbage %
aifte0e zig me0 Anna 9on ira Sci
iing-6oitrup Sogn o. febte 2iter.
bo aro / 9aler Sogu. Ser booze
ban / en- Ipnaere aarrpffe, men ri.
ite after 1871 til Amerifa, oa ban
life onife0e, at bans Senner itllloe
0are tpife SoIOater. San BAR Be.
teran ira is oa oppebar en- Spoers.
gaoe ira 0anmarf. Monge At bans
qamIe @enner biI enonu minoes
BAN % oil meo 9anoo msotuge
9rOifabet ON hans Gso.
Gn Spoaer til bam al iammt
Rapn iom oaiaa par 9eteraf, men
ira 81 par slit mee Marie 2oio
o. ban ltopanoreoe paa iamme III
til 4merifa. Ser e~rhberUeoe ban
ia ogiaa Ell itor 5ormiie "a reiite
ienere til 9anmarf San Dor M /
aoIoina hos en- Slpgtning. sen
or 50 aar 1aunel % bar ogiaa
9let til 9Roersgaben ira 0anmnrf
9eg1e oisie @eteraner par Soo
gre til oe ADOBE troiaite oanife
Smoerinoer. aroeier Sans Com /
Selling "a @aaroeier aooIf Cor
/ S~tenorup. Sioitnponte @eteralt
6pis 9apn altida ogiaa barSms Z.
0anicli Bar, FOR at bpore i'm aiOs.
De @uitrus Min0e. gipet 20 Gamer
iom er fsote meO Roonet Com. 6ner
en- mcget imnf @uIomeoniaon no.
aioen Al De iorneoe Iitberife Sir.
fer / Roroamerifa tilliaemeo en-
4engegabe.
9e to o~mbanole0e 9eteraner bar
oaiaa 6amilie FER / Gsbiers.
sOu. SpOsfnIO. (6I. ao.) 9iO.
ligere 9anomano 5. Go6au / Dor
aigif 6reoag Sen 81. apriI oeo
9eoen, rant Of ct Sierteilag. Zen
afosoe Ser blep 10 glar gammel
bar en- al De. fenote oanife @Rno
pda Sprogarpnien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

aiieren ! 6sI6Sl. Otter bOao
Ser meobeIes ~SeimoaI", bar pa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
nsnbilp. stpr @aarS6ranS.

eDsabilO. Stor @narO6ranO.
3aten til 30. april peo Sretioen
elf ale l~lObpgninger til @aarOeier
9eoer glaos ejeaoom Der i 9pen
90 / 9lier. 9eboerne uGffeoes
ialntiOig meo, at @aboerne ileoe til
men ga par ale 9p9ninger omtrent
et 5lamnebap. % bet bar umllIigt
at reooe noget. 9eboeIiesbuiet. Der
er tqffet meo ilofait Iag, bleu REQ
set, men ale 9a0er. buorai Ben enc
par opfert 1859, bar i~traatGffeoe
iaa SIOen baooe rig RGrin5.
Gesoarre er 500 grin ON.
fomne / 6lammerne. oeslioen sen.
Oerne, 0eniene. , aalUe % mafige
auIsreoifa6er. aserne % Seitent
bar paa 9larfen.
eienoommene % 9essret par ior.
iifreoe / ben aliiife 9rnnofasie.
Gb6pit)
naOcrsleu. 9iOOo Seteran. ut
ter er Ell al Be gamIe SolSater, Der
/ 1864 tappert ppr9eoe SeroeripI'
Ianos Soro imoo Be i%ntranoenoe
SLENDER. aigaaet res 36oer. uenllia
arbeiosmano Sans Qeterien 9eeg
san noar0e en- aIoer al npppe 7e
Mar.
Get BAR en- bel 6orneielie at hsre
Sen galnle iortgae om lin Soloater'
tio. 6borIeoes Sienoen nIoris funoe
fao Nam oaa BAN. gn @an9 ifso
Sc en- Smeroaaie no Al Saanoen
paa BAN. en- nnoen Sang req et
@ranatinffe en- 6Ii8 no al bans
Uniform.
San oar meo / ire 5%rGinin5er
uoen at bIioe rant a~luorlia al 6ien
oens auaIer.
9se9 forbleo eftpr arisen beiian'
oia trofait moo lin samIe Sane o9
msSte alto ueo 9aIgene belt til BET
fioIte. Zen aamGe bar altiO oarei
en- ~retifaffen "a beitemt ManO ian1t
en- ilittig o. fro arbeioer, afbolo'
az fine forifeaiae arbciosaioere.
F-r. | .Nm.@
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
1iGanlnien. s599456

1iIianmen. S539l56
blair, Nebr. Den q. afai. 1914.
0ermeS cit 6iertefa 9af til ale eiuee Tor oct iuunOne
Wars Gauer. 4na S~amhmoets Ge9ne.
Otto Snnfeh
aasf for ) lore. oanife eOsiuf9. aHte Nm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
Gil aonfirmntiOnen.

QoaIe goOe Bigger pasienoe Tom
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

6sr %tuitteref. ie Nbl. 9fr. p .....a....+.
9lair. 4ebrs Sbomas e6riiienicn ............
9orooua. gte5r, @ernenes Cifer ne0 9iisiionsnieo
Same5topn. aau. 9eter Guoericl ...........
4eiton, sa. Z. Qauli 42gb. api. ......,.....
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Will Operate School Gardens

Kansas City, April 16.-Plantins
will begin in fity-five school gardens
in Kansas City April 20. It is the
plan of Ernest De Vigne, superintend-
ent of agriculture in the local schools,
to have one crop harvested and get
In a second before the summer vaca-
tion in order that the interest of the
gardeners may be held over that per.
iod.
Right here in Missouri there are
2,SOO.0O0 acres of uncultivated land,
said Mr.. lie Vigne told a meeting OF
teachers, discussing the garden plans
today. II mention this just to show
the opportunities for the use of a
knowledge of agriculture are right
at our doors.
"The best opportunities for learning
to handle the soil, believe, are not
to be found in the rural schools, but
In the Kansas City schools. Parents
are willing to have their boys and
girls 60 back to the farms if they
see they can do it and make their way
in dollars and cents"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Fifteen Men in "Army"

Canton, O., April 17.-Fifteen
marchers made up General Jacob s.
Coxey's army of unemployed when it
set out for the village of Osnaburg,
six miles away today. A large crowd
saw the generals aides assemble the
army to make the start on the second
leg of the pilgrimage to Washington.
Lieutenant Anderson, the army re-
cruiting officer, last night and early
today, secured the brick yards and
railroad tracks near Canton in an ef-
fort to sign up more recruits. He
gave out the names of 2S men who
had agreed to march today, but only
Is appeared.
While the members of the army
curled up on benches or on the floor
in Socialist hall last night General
Coxey and his son were quartered at
good hotel. The generals mule was
placed in a livery barn. In spite of
the meager proportions of the army
Coxey says he has no intention of
giving up the march.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Diplomats Are Interested

Washington, April 15.-Officials do
not believe other foreign governments
will sends ships to Mexico in view of
the American demonstration. The af-
fair Is regarded as solely between the
United States and the Huerta govern
ment and not involving any other for
eign governments. Diplomats here
took an active interest in the develop
ments and cabled the news to their
governments.
While. the consensus of opinion of
those best informed was that no seri-
GUS step, as military Intervention, may
be required to force Huerta to yield
from his position on the question Of
q salute, they recognize today's devel-
opments carried the situation closer
to real h0stilities than it has ever be-
fore been during the years of turmoil
In Mexico.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Soldiers eeain Lona Hike

Houston. Tex. April 15.-The six
ty mile hike" of about 10000 men of
the second army division moblized at
Galveston and Texas City, began today
with the departure of the fifth brigade
from Galveston. Regiments will fol.
low each other rapidly until by Thurs
day practically the entire division will
be afoot. General Frederick Funston,
commanding the division, said today:
'The hike will not affect the pre-.
paredness for embarkation of the Sec
ond division as transports are kept in
readiness for the men and at no time
will they be out of sight of railway
tracks, which could take the command
to Galveston in short order. No pre-
liminary orders would be necessary
should the troops be needed south;
still none has been received"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Readjust Passenger Rates

Washington, April 16.-Readjust
ment of passenger rates on all inter
state railroads in the United States
in conformity with the ltolg and short
haul provision of the law under orders
of the interstate commerce commits
sion will become effective on May l,
1t was announced last night. The
new tariffs filed by the roads with the
commission indicate material reduc-
tion in fares, particularly from impor.
tant terminals and rate basing points
to intermediate points.
1t is estimated by officials of the
commission after an analysis of the
tariffs that IS per cent of the changes
In fares will be reductions and S per
cent increases. advances as are
made are between terminals or basing
points and in such instances the in
creases are made only when the traffic
to intermediate points is so great as
to affect seriously the revenues of the
roads.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Mexican Official Explains

Mexico City, April 19.-The Mex.
ican foreign minister, Senor Portillo
announced tonight it would be impos.
sible to agree to the demand of the
United States that the flag be uncon.
ditionally saluted because that flag
was insulted, as it was not flying from
the launch; and because the marines
were set free even before an investi-
cation. and the officer responsible for
the arrests was himself arrested and
held for trial.
The foreign minister here announc-
ed the Mexican government would
agree that both flags be saluted, the
American flag first, and then the Mex
ican flag, this arrangement to be
made by protocol signed by Ameri.
can Charge d'Affaires Nelson O'Shau.
ghnessy and the Mexican foreign min
lister.
The United States government, Sem
or Portillo asserted, has refused per.
mission to Charge O'Shaughnessy to
sign such protocol, and demanded
an unconditional salute by Mexico,
which Mexico felt was incompatible
with her dignity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
WILL SALUTE THE FLAG
Mexican Crisis Ended BY Acceptance
OF Huerta's Offer

W 0uerta'S Oner
washington, April 16.-The United
States government tonight accepted
General Huerta's offer to salute the
stars and stripes as an apology for
the arrest of bluejackets a week ago
today. The Huerta governments sa.
lutte to the American flag will be an.
swered with salute to the tri-color
of the Mexican nation.
This arrangement, the details of
which were being finally arranged to-
night IN all exchange of official mes
sages between Washington and Mex
leo City, ended, in the view of all
high administration officials, the cris.
is that had arisen in the last few
days and had resulted in the dispatch
OF American vessels to Mexican wa
ters. Executive quarters and congress.
sional circles breathed a sign of re.
lief that the tension had passed.
No time has been set for the firing
of the salute, and until the details are
arranged no further orders will be
sent to the American fleet now pro.
ceedfng south. It is practically GER
tain, however. that while many of the
vessels will be turned back, others
will continue south and a substantial.
ly Increased naval force will be main
tained In Mexican waters.
Huerta's offer and a request for a
return salute caused President VIII.
son to ask for an opinion from the
counsellor of the state department
and navy department officials. All
reported that it was the invariable
custom In naval practice to return a
salute and cited precedents. The
president also was informed that Rear
Admiral Mayo, on making his original
demand for salute agreed to return
the courtesy.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Favors 640.Acre Homesteads

Washington, April ia bill to
provide for the opening to homestead
entry of ''stock raising lands" in the
public domain was reported to the
house today by the public lands COM
mittee. 1t was agreed upon after
conference between the house and
senate members and officials of the
interior department.
The measure would authorize the
secretary to designate as subject to
entry in tracts of not more than GAO
acres Glands, the surface of which is
in his opinion. chiefly valuable for
grazing or raising forage crops, and
which, in his opinion, do not contain
merchantable timber and are not sus.
ceptible of irrigation from any known
source of water supply"
Entrants in order to perfect title
would be required to make permanent
improvements on the land tending to
increase its value for stock raising
purposes amounting to at least $1.25
an acre.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
To Stamp Out Hog Cholera

st. Paul, April 16.-Gov. A. o. Feb.
erhart of Minnesota has inaugurated
cooperative movement among the
states of the great Central Northwest
to stamp out hog cholera, which last
year entailed a loss of $6O,OOO,OOO to
the farmers If this section of the Unit
ed States. 1t is anticipated that the
scourge will break out again in the
spring as result of the infection left
over from last year.
The Minnesota governor has inyjt-
ed the cooperation of the governors of
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska,
North and South Dakota and Mon.
tana. He has issued a proclamation
designating the week from April II to
25 to be known as "hog cholera week,
in Minnesota, during which time farm.
ers' meetings will be held all over the
state for the purpose of educating the
farmers as. to the proper use OF thu
serum-vfrus to stamp out the disease
and to disseminate information rela.
tive to the proper sanitation methods
to be used.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Grow Reserve Opening Delayed

Washington, April 1S.-No legisla.
tive action will be taken at this ses-
sion of congress looking to the open.
ing to entry of the unallotted lands of
the Grow Indian reservation. Secre.
tary of Interior Lane today announced
that he would make no recommenda.
tion on the question until he is fully
advised and he has decided to send
Indian Commissioner Sells to Mon.
tana some time during the coming
summer to visit the Crow reservation
and ascertain whether the opening of
surplus lands would work injury to the
Indians.
If Commissioner Sells concludes
that part or all of the unallotted lands
should be thrown open his recon.
mendation will be approved by Secre.
tary Lane and legislation to that end
will be proposed to congress. This
course is entirely satisfactory to State
Senator George of Billings, who has
been in Washington some time on this
matter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Assail Mexican Policy

Washington, April 15.-Representa-
tive Mondell, republican, in the
house today assailed the administra-
tion's actions regarding Mexico. He
asserted the president was using the
Atlantic fleet to enforce the mandates
of his personal prejudice against the
man who happens to be at the head of
the republic of Mexico.
Senator Works, republican of Cali
fornia, issued formal statement.
Hundreds of American citizens
have been slaughtered, their wives
and daughters outraged and their
property destroyed and the govern
ment has not raised its hand for their
protection" he said. "But because a
few bluejacke from one of our ships
who had much better been on ship
board are arrested in a city engaged
in civil strife and Huerta refuses to
salute our flag, we are to go to war or
back down and make ourselves ridicu-
lous."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1914-04-22
Coxey's Army Begins March

Massillon, O., April 16.-Headed by
General" and Mrs. Jacob S. Coxey
in an old phaeton drawn by a mule
the second "army" of the common
wealth, 200 strong, assembled at the
call of bugle in Massillon's business
section at 10 O'Clock today.
Fran shanties along the railroad
tracks outside the city limits, from
the socialist hall and from the city
prison men gathered. The police re
leased all vagrants from prison, who
promised to leave town with the
army"
Several thousand persons assem-
bled today to witness the departure OF
the army" A large corps of news
paper correspondents and moving pic
ture men started on the march with
the army"