davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

DC INIrt1IVllt OF 1NC IU1VftOr. T. :. TInnII OT
tire at Miles city Mont
Nov. .HO. 1871
Notice l.. hereby given that Iuhu Sl,ish
kousk ,.ul Webster. Mont. hn. on Nov. IL
1909, n,n,ir Homestead rntry. 40. M.Is,, fol
West 'nlf. Section ~. Township = n.
Il. a. T.. NJ. l.. NJ. has filed notice OF mtrn-
ton to make tire" f'Hr proof. to rstahlisl
to the land a'nNr ,lrscril~u. bcror,
l.. Burns. l.. $. Commissioned at Baker
Mont. on tho 10th day OF January 1913.
tlai,uNut rnn,rS rs witnesses:
julius Ninsrti, Alfred II. Webster, n. e
r.. -. Tranduin, all nf N",,atcr, Mont
A. IRCUER, REGISTER.
T.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25

OF the prrSnn by Wlom the copy WA,
ina iI,,l stating when ana I'll" r"Stnffir" e
which it WAS mailed, an'l this affidavit
uils, be accompanied Us the post ma, -tor.
receipt foo il" letter.
inl should StaI0 In ' Nr answer the
name al tn" peg .ich YOU dCSl,'
further notice yea.
AVER. Register
lmtc nf first p,,.. icc. IS. !4lt.
third Ian. 1914.
fourth s
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25
NOTICE FOR IHiICATIO>
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION
Impairment of tl,' Interior. l.. 5. Land
Office ut Miles city, Montana,
Dee. II. 19'
Motto" is hereby given that Henry 4. Ben
cot. ct Eknlakn Mont, who. on bee. )
tWW' made homestead Entry No. Mi1ni., FOR
south hall Sec. -, 7. | s. Il. ~ F.. M. +. NJ
has iil"ti motto" of intention t" make Ave
ear proof. to establish rlnin, tn the land
lm>r described. before o.. A.. Dahl, L.
Commissioner at F,kn'akn. Mont. on the
ut ,iay at Fob. 1919,
Claimant names as wit ncsscs:
Rpl"rl Ren,hnw. Edward A.. Ackley and
Harry W. dawson of Elgin, Mont. Frank
KrSt"rsrn, of Eknlakn, Mont.
A. KIIltIlEIt. Register
- .,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-12-25

NO1i C, for Cuhi;sat ION.
I~rI'artmrnt nf the Int"rlur. 4. :. Jan
btlirr. Miles city, Mont.
Nov. 10. 1914
Nr'ir" j. hereby given that Albion Tuh'r
ol tkniikn, Mont. who. ON April T.. lnl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
MONTENEGRINS HAVE ARRIVED
ON THE DALMATIAN COAST
Strip Between Antivari and Cattaro Said to
Have Been Occupied Revolution in
Austrian Provinces Planned.

ordered into active service. They were
drawn up IN the Prater and a large
number were shot. Similar reports Of
disafection in Czech regiment have
reached London from another source.
Spoil Captured From Austrians.
NISH. Servia. September 4, via Lon
don September 5, $50 a n.-According
to the official organ Srpski Novine, the
following spoil was captured by the
Servians from the Austrians in the
battle of Jadar: A hundred cannon, of
which % were field guns. s siege guns,
1910 horses. :: hospitals of 1900 beds.
81 mitralleuses. 3Ian, MauSer rifles.
IA full caissons containing 500 shells
for each cannon, ammunition and 1870
prisoners. including a large number of
officers, and one military band with its
conductor. Three regimental cash
boxes fun OF money and one aeroplane
also were taken.
The Austrian dead are estimated to
number between 10000 and $1,000.
Gen. Yovanovitch reports that he
alone had 10000 of the enemies bodies
buried. Other Servian generals re-
ports of their successes have not yet
been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

LONDON, September Oh 40 AMI
A telegram from San Giovanni, in Al
bania. to Rome, says that Montengrin
troops, led by Gems. Martinovich and
Bucotich, have occupied the Dalmatian
coast between Antivari and Cattaro.
A dispatch received here from Milan.
Italy. quotes Correre Della Sera to the
effect that a Montenegrin army corps
has occupied strip of Austrian terri
tory between the Montenegro frontier
and the sea as far north as Budua, ten
miles southeast of Cattaro.
The advance guards have arrived near
Cattaro which the Montesrins are bent
upon taking with the assistance of
French and British warships.
according to report from Servia the
secret Servian society Naroda Corana is
preparing revolutionary movement in
Bosnia and Herzegovina austrian prov
inces). which will break out Simultaneous
~ with similar movements in Bohemia
and Hungary.
The Daily Telegraph says it learns
from reliable source that two Czech
regiments at Vienna mutinied when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
PIN MONEY FOR NURSES
Who GO TO WAR ZONE
Each Will Garry $50 in Gold,
Though Expenses Will Be Borne
by Red Cross.

NEW YORK. September 5.-Each Of
the 100 nurses who will sail Monday,
aboard the neutrality-suspicious. liner
service with the armies engaged In the
European war. will carry $50 in gold
This money, it was explained, would be
for extras or pin money, as the ex-
penses of the nurses are borne by the
Red Cross.
Preparations for the sailing Of the
Red Cross Monday at 4 o'clock reached
a Usage of feverish excitement today both
at the local Red Cross headquarters and
at the pier In Brooklyn, where tons of
medical supplies are being slowed away
in the holds OF the ship.
No Fear of Complications.
Anxiety Is still expressed by persons
familiar with shipping affairs over the
fact that the Red Cross is using a
German boat and that she will be
manned mainly by German sailors. Miss
Boardman said yesterday that she had
not the least fear Of complications. 1t
was true. she said. that many of the
sailors were Hamburg-American men.
but she explained that all were natural
lied Americans. and she anticipated no
trouble on that score.
I'VE have received assurances from
France and England. through the State
Department. that our arrangements are
satisfactory Miss Boardman said, land
that our ship may enter their ports"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Austrian Center Victorious.
Declares Wireless Report
to the German Ambassador

NEW YORK, September Wireless
messages received from Nauen, Ger
many, by Count Won Bernstcrff, Ger
man ambassador to the United States,
stated! that the Austrian center has
completely defeated the Russians.
that all ports in northern France had
been taken without a struggle and
that the French retreat continued.
The messages, as received at the
Sayyille, l.. l.. wireless station. were
somewhat garbled and could not be
fully read The intelligibie portions
read as follows:
The Austrian center completely de-
feated the Russians. taking $50 guns.
The Austrian right wing. near Lem
berg. struggling against superior Rus
sian troops, was relieved.
.All French ports in northern France
we're taken without fight. Only
Maubeuge holds out. German cavalry
and artillery make rides tprobably
raids) as far as Paris. The German
army has crossed the Aisne and is ad-
vancing on the Marine, where already
siege guns arrived. French army re-
treating behind Marine near Verdun.
The victory Of Gen. Hintenburg 8
army is increasing every day. Num-
Der of Russian prisoners now $4,000.
"a memorial Of the German Catholic
cardinals to the conclave at Rome at
tacks foreign lies about the German
army. Germany is at war, not for con-
quest. bu: Russia was real aggres-
sor, and a Russian victory would do
the greatest harm to the Catholics in
Russian Poland
The town hall at Louvain was not
hurt, likewise st. Peters Church. and
all treasures were saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
ALLIES ENJOYS IN TURKEY
URGE OTTOMAN NEUTRALITY
Renew Guarantees of Independence Turks
Said to Be Praying for Austro-
German Success.

LONDON. September i. 1l:55 ANA
belated message from Constantinople
dated August 81 says the ambassadors
to Turkey OF the powers Of the entente.
Great Britain, Russia and France, yester-
day renewed in more formal manner
the communication made to the grand
vizier. August II, guaranteeing the In
dependence and integrity of the Ottoman
Empire against all Corners should Tur
key observe strict neutrality in the Eu-
ropean war. The ambassador left with
the grand vizier a written statement on
the subject.
The ambassadors Of these three powers
are continuing their efforts with the
porte to obtain the repatriation of the
German crews of the cruisers Goeben
and Breslau, which are still in Turkish
waters.
Turks Pray for Teuton Success.
A dispatch to the Evening Standard
from Paris says it is learned that the
Vienna papers have received a telegram
from Constantinople stating that prayers
for the success of the Austro-German
army have been ordered In all the Tur-
kish mosques. The correspondent adds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
MILLION IS ASKED
FOR USE ABROAD
Secretary Bryan Before Sub
committee Seeking Funds
for Diplomatic Service.

Secretary Bryan appeared before a
subcommittee of the House appropriations
committee this morning asking that
Congress make an emergency appropria-
ton of 81 100000 to meet unforeseen sit
uations which have arisen i'll the Amer
lean consular and diplomatic service in
Europe
1t was explained that the sum is not
in addition to the 100000 relief fund
which has been used and is being used to
help stranded Americans in Europe, put
is rather in the nature of an advance to
be used by the United States diplomatic
service wherever it is acting for Euro
pean embassies. 1t is expected the
money will be repaid.
Secretary Bryan explained TO the
House appropriations committee mat the
situation was unparalleled in the history
of the world. He said that because VI
the war abroad embassies and legations
of a number of countries were unapie
to directly transmit money to meet needs
of Individual citizens away from their
home governments: That the money so
advanced by the United States to cltl-
zens of one belligerent country within
the borders of another belligerent couid
not be used for any war purposes "oulu
be safeguarded by the circumstances
and the amount advanced in each case:
Secretary Bryan's reasons are gwen IN
a letter which is before Congress To-Day.
of which the following is an extract:
U. S. Put to Expense.
THE temporary suspension or bahk-
ing facilities and the impossibility OF
making transfer of funds by the usual
methods has placed upon the United
States government, as a result or Its
assumption Of the duties of caring for
the interests of other governments in
the existing circumstances. the duty OF
advancing money in several countries
for the current expenses of diplomatic
and consular officers of the countries
of whose interests it has assumed
charge and the care and the necessary
relief of the nationals of these coun-
tries
Therefore, to meet many cases
which are arising. 1t is requested that
Congress provide fund against which
drafts may be drawn by American
diplomatic representatives. or from
which advances of funds may be made
to foreign diplomatic representatives
UPON the understanding that reim-
bursements will be made at such time
and in such manner as the Secretary
of State may deem exped!ent."
The subcommittee before whom Sec
rotary Bryan appeared is prepared to
make favorable report upon the re-
quest, and Chairman Fitzgerald Will
probably get the bill passed through
the House early next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
TO ASSURE NEUTRALITY
OF THE NETHERLANDS
Minister De Beaufort Makes Ar
rangements to Send Reservists
Home as Precautionary Measure.

NEW YORK, September 5.-Arrange-
ments to send Dutch reservists back to
the Netherlands to preserve the neutrality
Of that country were begun yesterday by
Count De Beaufort, the Netherlands min
lister to the United States, who came
here from Washington Thursday night.
while our country is absolutely neu-
trial." said the minister, 1--WE have mob
ilized our army as a measure Of precau-
ton. We do not wish to be dragged into
the war and our army will be used only
If our neutrality is violated. Then we
shall act. not only with arms. but with
our natural defenses-the bikes which
hold back the sea. We can flood strategic
sections of our country in a few hours"
Count De Beaufort said Holland is over
run with starving refugees from Belgium
and that the resources of the country
were being taxed to care for their dis
tressed neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

LONDON. September 5. Cardinal
MERCER, Archbishop of Malines, and
Cardinal Annette, archbishop of Paris,
are returning to the French capital
together from the conclave in Rome,
according to a Central News dispatch
from Paris.
It Is announced, the dispatch says.
that Cardinal Mercier declined to &C
cede to the request made by the Aus
Hungarian ambassador at Rome
that he should deny reports of German
barbarities. The ambassador there
upon refused to accord his emience
safe conduct for the return journey to
Malines.
PARIS, September 5, 3:05 ANA dis
patch to the Petit Parisien from Rome
says that the Austrian ambassador
there asked Cardinal Mercier, Arch
bishop of Malines. who was in Rome
attending the conclave. to retract a
declaration the cardinal had made con-
corning the destruction Of Louvain by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
VIENNESE LED TO BELIEVE ALLIES
ARE ROUTED AND ENGLAND STARVED

news. as the postal and telegraph serv-
ices are censored and no outside news
papers are permitted to be brought
into the city"
The Amsterdam correspondent of the
Central News, after a visit to Antwerp.
telegraphs:
Antwerp is marvelously calm, al
though the population has more than
doubled by the influx of fugitives. Gen
Defour has issued orders that all per-
sons who arrived in Antwerp after Au-
gust l must leave the city,"
A dispatch to the Standard from
Havre states that that city is being
made an open town. The British
wounded have all been taken to Eng
land. Cafes have received orders to
close at o'clock each evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

LONDON, September ., $50 ann
Young woman refugee, who has ar
rived here from Vienna, had this to say
of the situation in the Austrian capi-
tai:
The impression prevailing in Vienna
is that the allies are hopelessly beaten
that England is on the point or starva-
ton, that the German fleet is block
aiding the English ports. that eggs IN
London cost % cents apiece, that the
English fleet is helpless and that Ger
many has sowu mines all about the
English coast.
There was no way to find out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
TENNIS REPORTS HELD UP.
British Censors Suspicious of "Code
Numbers" the Scores.
Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 27.-The vagaries
of the British censorship pass all I'M
Outstanding. The war excitement was
not so intense that the London papers
did not care to print reports of the
Davis Cup tennis matches in New York.
but the news did not come when it was
expected. Hours went by.
Inquiry was pursued with the cable
companies, and finally 1t was discover
ed that the incoming reports had been
held up by the censors because they
detected mysterys in what they called
1.-The code numbers" following the prop
er names. These "code numbers" were
the scores of the sets. Moreover. the
senders of the dispatches had violated
the ethics of censorship by not sending
the full names of the players. NC
Loughlfn" might be code for some Ger
man spy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
OF CAPITAL
return FROM EUROPE
Others, About Whom Their Friends
Had Been Anxious, Are Re-
ported Safe.

DIR. Jerome Chase and Charles c. LAM
born, who went to France the last Of
July. arrived yesterday in New York on
the Mauritania. and both are back in
this city.
Mrs. Melville Church and her daughter.
Miss Maxwell Church of 1908 Goth street
northwest, returned from Italy on the
refugee ship San Guglielmo, which
reached New York few days ago.
Mrs. May, wife of Col. Henry May of
this city, and Miss Isabelle May return
ed on the Mauritania from Europe. Col.
Mrs. Marshall Field of this city is back
in New York from Europe.
Reported Safe in London.
Word has been received by friends in
Washington that Mrs. Thomas J. stan
ton of this city is safe and we'll in Lon
don, and is booked to sail for the United
States September q. When last heard
from Mrs Stanton was in Switzerland.
Charles B. Howry. associate justice OF
the Court OF Claims: Mrs HoWry anu
their daughter. concerning whom a GOOD
deal Of anxiety had been felt by friends
here, have been heard from.
Made Way to France.
They were in Germany when the war
broke out and went to Zurich. switzer-
land. Now 1t is learned that they have
reached Havre, France. and are expect
ing to be shortly ferried over to the Brit
ish Isles and safety by the U. S. S. Ten
nessee. detailed by the government for
that purpose.
r. W, Tracy Of the bureau of plant
industry Of the Department Of Agricul-
t,Ire reached his Office here yesterday.
Mr. Tracy, who was travelling abroad on
a seed-purchasing trip, reached England
lust as the war started and lost none OF
his purchases. Mr.. Tracy is authority
for the statement that the war will shut
Of certain seed supplies from Germany
and Austria and that the farmers OF the
United States will feel the consequences
In the hampered work Of the department.
To Remain in Paris.
Lieut.. Edward St John Greble. U. 5.
A.. has notified Washington friends that
bme is in Paris and expects to remain
throughout the war.
Misses Mary and Grace Griffin. daugh-
ters of Appleton P. c. Griffin. assistant
librarian Of Congress. whose SAFETY
abroad was announced a short time ago.
reached Washington yesterday from
Naples.
MI. and Mrs. Harry Brown OF this city
are safe in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

that this is believed to lie the first time
on record that Moslenas have offered
prayers on behalf Of Christians.
Bulgaria to Remain Neutral.
\ dispatch from Athens saws that the
Bulgarian minister to Greece has assured
the government that Bulgaria has decd-
ed to maintain the strictest neutrality
until the end of war.
Denies Russian Reports.
NEW YORK. September ;.-Djelal Bey,
Ottoman consul general OF New YORK,
late yesterday issued a statement denying
Russian reports that Armenians had re-
fused to serve under Turkish colors. and
that fighting between Armenians and
Turks had occurred. The statement
read:
Another rumor emanatipg from ST.
Petersburg that Armenians and kurds.
who have been called to the culors IN
Turkey. have refused to serve. has no
foundation, and a further statement that
has been published, saying that an arm
ed clash has taken place at some place
unnamed between Turks and Armenians,
is equally unfounded. There is no rea-
son to believe that any such disorders
have taken place in any part Of Turkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05

LONDON. September .. a.m.-sir
Philip Chetwood, commanding the
British cavalry brigade which routed
the Prussian horse at Cambria. Lam
drecies and lie Cateau, August IS.
writes home as follows:
I'VE have been fighting without
cessation for ten days We have had
no rest and have been fighting with
odds of FIVE to one against us. We
have been through the Uhlans like
brown paper, but we must have men,"
Sir Philip Chetwood was the first
one mentioned in Gen. French's dis
patches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
SAYS BRITISH EXPECT
TO FIGHT A LONG WAR
Canon Bratenahl Tells of Stern
Resolution Prevailing
in England.

1--WE must see this thing through to
the very end!' This is the sentiment
Of all England. a sentiment heard
many times a day, according to Canon
George c. F. Bratenahl of the Cathe-
dral of SIS. Peter and Paul. at Mount
St. Alban, Washington. who reached
the United States a day or two ago
on the American liner New York. and
who arrived at his home here yester-
day.
"They are going into the thing in a
businesslike manner. with a full real
ization of the gravity of the situation
Canon Bratenahl told a reporter for
The Star today. "They are impressive
ly quiet about 1t, though; there is little
of the excitement one would naturally
expect.
on preparations for the care of the
sick and wounded. Everywhere the
interest of the British women lies
along Red Cross lines.
Home Made Hospital.
"In a small town in Kent I visited
Just before my departure, for instance.
the wife of one of the leading citizens
had turned over her large house to be
equipped with ninety beds. Another
townsman had given his motor car to
be transformed into an ambulance.
They are not preparing in England for
a short time, but for three or four
years. Business men are arranging
their affairs with WV to a long and
stubborn conflict"
According to Canon Bratenahl. uni
versal testimony is heard from all
Americans in England as to the splen-
did treatment afforded both those
travellers who were marooned in the
British Isles at the start of the war
and those who reached them from the
continent, often in a destitute state
and lacking even hand luggage.
Purpose Of His Visit.
Canon Bratenahrs trip to England,
in which country he remained during
all of his stay, was connected with the
construction of the great cathedral
here. as well as for the purpose of
holding direct communication with the
various missionary societies of the
Church Of England. He is secretary of
the third missionary department of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in this
coun--y.
Among numerous Americans encoun-
tered In London he saw Rev. Dr. c.
Ernest Smith. rector of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, this city, and says
that the latter is well and will sail
for the United States at the first avail
able opportunity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Demonstration in Life-Saving.

A demonstration in life-saving is to be
given IN the tidal basin. near the boat
house landing. tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. by Benjamin H. Schlomberg,
Department of Georgia, United States
volunteer life-saving service.
Releases from grips will be shown as
well as the proper handling Of lifeboat
when one is going to the rescue of a
drowning person.
Motion pictures are to be taken of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
TURN HANDS OF CLOCK.
Germans Said to Have Altered Time
Designation in Belgium.

LONDON, September 5. $3.50 ANA
dispatch to the Central News from
reports that the Germans
have changed the time of the Belgian
clocks, altering them one hour to syn
chronize them with the German clocks.
When Belgian citizens portested Gen.
Won der Goltz replied: In Germany
there should be only one time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
SAYS BRITISH ROUT PRUSSIANS
BUT MUST HAVE REINFORCEMENT

English soldiers from the front tell
some wonderful stories about the ter
rife execution done by their machine
guns on the advancing German.
We take up a position on the ROAD
side and wait for them to COM. a.' "a
one of these soldiers. ''Whci u-t-
are two or three hundred yard
We are eager to fire Says tie III We
tain:
Wait bit till | make sure ta,5
are not English
He looks through his glasses and
then says:
Let them have it, boys.
"Of it goes and you see fifty or SIXTY
drop But it makes little difference;
others come on and then we move our
guns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
GIRLS VOLUNTEER FOR WAR,
Daughters Of Russian General to Be
Sent to Front in Uniforms,

LONDON, September 4:5S amy
The Petrograd correspondent Of the
Times telegraphs a story to the effect
that two daughters of Gen. Tomilovsky,
one of the Russian commanders, have
volunteered for the war.
In compliance with their persistent re-
quest they have been permitted to dress
themselves in soldiers uniform, and they
will be sent to advanced positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
Kaiser Barred From Peace Prize.

LONDON, September ;. 4:O6
ann dispatch to the Express
from Stockholm says that the
nanlr of the German emperor
hns been stricken from the list
of nominations for the next
Nobel peace prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-05
War Levies Not Fixed, Says Berlin.

LONDON, September ga dispatch to
the central News from Amsterdam says
that messages from Berlin declare that
all statements concerning the war contri-
buttons demanded by Germany from
Brussels and Lege are premature. as the
amounts have not as yet been definitely
fixed.