davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
III sSIANS HAVE UNBROKEN
FRONT ON HINCARIAN SOIJ

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
PETROGRAD, April 1l.--With the
capture of the last Of the main posi-
lions on the western Bcskids. the Rus
slams now have an unbroken front OF
nearly ninety miles on Hungarian soil.
From the SUBMITS they occupy, the
Hungarian plain is only twenty miles
distant.
They have now surmountcd the prin-
cipal natural obstacles on the road to
Budapest, having hcwn their way
through the Carpathians in the teeth
OF opposition by practically the entire
military force OF the dual monarchy
strengthened by formidable array Of
German corps.
No doubt exists here that by herself
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
WASHINGTON DECIDES
ON COURSE OF ACTION
That Followed in Case of Prinz
Eitel Friedrich.
TIME LIMIT WILL BE FIXED
Orders VIII BE Given to Commander
OF Kronprinz Wilhelm as Soon as
Customary Inspection Is Made by
Naval Officials.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE arrival
of the Kronprinz Wilhelm at Newport
News was reported to the Navy De-
partment by Rear-Admiral Fletcher
commander in chief OF the Atlantic
Fleet at Hampton Roads. Secretary
Daniels Immediately conferred with
Assistant Secretary Peters, Of the
Treasury Department, and a course OF
action Identical with that followed in
the case OF the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
was determined on.
AS soon as the customary inspection
OF the vessel Is made by the American
naval authorities n certain time limit
will be fixed within which the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm must depart or intern.
Officials were not disturbed over the
reports that the vessel had aboard
siXty-six persons suffering with berl-
beri.
Assistant Surgeon General Rucker. OF
tho Public Health Service. explain ed
tonight that the disease neither was
contagious nor infectious. He said the
public health hospital could be thrown
open to the sufferers II they were
landed.
WILHELM APPARENTLY
INFORMED OF INTERNAIENT
Naval men here were kcenly inter-
ested in the coincidence OF the Kron-
prinz Wilhelms arrival with the de-
parture from the Virginia capes Of the
British and French cruisers which had
been waiting for the Prinz Eitel to
leave. The suggestion generally ad-
vanced was that the Wilhelm appar-
emily had been informed that the Eitel
had been interned. Satisfaction was
manifested at the German embassy
when ii was learned here that the
cruiser had made port safely EN-
bassy officials considered 1t n piece OF
marvellous good luck that the big
vessel had not encountered the hostile
cruisers OF the capcs.
No comment was Forthcoming Mt the
embassy as 10 whether the wilhelm
would intern or make an attempt to
get away again.
Count Won BcrnstorT. German am
bassador here. has thanked the Ameri-
can government for the Square deal
as he expressed it. shown to the con-
vertcd cruiser Prinz Eitcl Friedrich.
now intcrncd at the Norfolk NAVY
yard, and for the courtesy extended by
american officials to Captain Th,e-
richens and the vessels crew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
PIUTE INDIANS RELEASED
only Tsc-Se-Gat of General Scott,a
Party Held for Trial.

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. April IL
Acting on orders from Washington, tho
authorities here released from CUSTODY
Chieis Polk and Posey and Poseys son,
f'ute Indians brought here by Cen
erai Scott. after they held United
states marshal and his posse at bav.
ihcT signed agreements to obey the
ia"' and in the future to surrender
Indians accused OF crime
Ise-Ne-Gat. over whom tho trouble
started is awaiting trial at Denver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
JOHN MCCLELLAN DEAD
Was Member of Aierrlmnc's Crew I,
Historic Fight With Monitor.

HARRISBURG, PA, April n.-John
Mcclellan, who was member OF the
crew OF the Merrmac. in it's historic
hght with the Monitor in Hampton
Roads died to-day In the county aims
house, where he had been an inmate
since 1904. He was ninety-one years
old, and came from Ireland He served
in the Crimean War. in the Confed-
crate navy and in the Louisiana Tigers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
SERIOUS DISORDERS IN ROME
'inshe" With Police Follow Demon,tra-
t'ona In Favor Of Intervention.

LONDON. April l2.-Great demonstra
ions IN favor OF Italian Intervention
IN the war led to serious disorders
yesterday AT Rome and collision with
the police. according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch
vigorous measures were taken to
suppress the manifestations. and many
persons were arrested. Including Signor
Marinette the Futurist leader. and
Professor Beniio MussoIini. editor Of
the Milanese Popolo Italia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
BARRON OUT OF PRISON
Editor OF Good Words in Atlanta Peni-
tentInry Releascd.

ATLANTA, GA. April 11.--Elwyn A.
Barron. convicted in New York for
participation in the Sterling Deben-
ture Corporation mail fraud cases, was
released from tho Federal prison here
to-day. He was sentenced to serve
three years. but on March 25 Presi :
dent Wilson commuted his term to one
year Barron was editor OF the prison
newspaper, Good Words
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
MonsIgnor McMnhon Dead.

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE Rt Rev.
Monsignor Dennis J. Mcmahon. OF
the Roman Catholic Church, Of the
Epiphany here. and general supervisor
of Roman Catholic charities for the
Diocese OF New York, died to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
MISS ANNE ARTHUR DEAD
was Sister Of Late President and
Widely Known as nm Educator.

JOHNSTOWN. y. Y. April ll.-Miss
Anne Eliza Arthur. aged eighty-seven
years. sister Of the late President
chester ~ Arthur is dead here In
her early 'iife she won name for her
SELF as an educator. She was instruc-
tress In several prominent Southern
families before and after the War Re-
tween the States Senator Beniamin
r. Tillmnn and Lieutenant Colonel
Schuyler were among her pupils
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
CUDAHY BUILDING WRECKED
Scven-Story Structure Deatroycd b
Bomb. Causing s75O.oOO Loss.

KANSAS CITY, MO. April l1.-An
explosion. believed by tho police caused
by bomb. wrecked the sevcn-story
cooling. building OF the Cudahy. Pack
Ing Company's plant here tonight,
causing a loss estimated at s750.O00.
Two men working In the building at
the time were injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
COTTON MEN TO MEET
Manufacturers Convention in Mempb,,
ON April I3-I4.

MEMPHIS. TENN, April Il.-DeIe-
gates from al! the cotton spinning
centers In the United States are cx
pccted TO attend the nineteenth annual
convention OF the American Cotton
manufacturers Association, which will
be In session here April 1914. Mat
ters to be considered include the pres
ent dyestuff situation. the so-called
Duke warehouse plan and general
discussion OF business efficiency in con-
nection with tho management OF cot
ton mills.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
GRIEF is CAUSE OF SUICIDE
Aunt Of One OF Victims of he FL
Jumps Into Canal.

UTICA. y. Y, April ll.-Mrs. Martha
\. Lohgstreet. aged fifty-fve, last night
jumped into the Erie Canal and was
drowned.
George Ashcroft. of this city. a mem
Der OF the crew of the submarine F-4
sunk in Honolulu harbor. was her
nephew. The coroner has decided that
Mrs. Longstreers death was due 10
suicide Induced by melancholia over her
nephew's fate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
Another steamer Attacked.

h"ahcT 3teumeF Attacked.
Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch.
PLYMOUTH. April 1.-THE steamer
President was reported attacked BY a.
German submarine to-day. The crew
OF ten were taken aboard n British de-
stroyer. which is bringing them to Ply
mouth. II has not been learned IL the
President was sunk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12

The ninktnE of tho British stcnmer
Iinrpiacc In the North Sen rcmnins
somewhat of IL mystery. The IInr-
pince, which cnrrIrd Sifts from the
American people to DclEinn suf-
fcrcrn, recently arrived mt Hotter
dam and discharged her cnrSO. IL
In understooh she wns ON her wny
to Newcastle. when she either WINS
tOrpedoed or sunk by mine. More
thnn hnlf OF her crew OF hry-threc
were rescued, hut only mcnErc de-
tnIis of the diauster have been made
public. II II not known whether
the yesael stIll carried her permit OF
exemption from nitack under the
charter OF the Commission for the
tcltrf OF belgium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
DEATH OF JOHN S. SHRIvER
For Many Nenrs Wns Secretary of
Gridiron Club In Washington.

BALTIMORE April H.-John s
Shriver. Washington correspondent OF
the baltimore American, and for manv
years secretary Of the Gridiron Club.
OF Washington. D. c., died here to-day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12

LONDON. April 1.-THE French Of
f.nsivc In the woevre, II is generally
belIev ed. is the prelude to n general
movement OF the allies In the west.
Paris claims continued progress in the
Woevrc movement. but Berlin declares
all French attacks have been rcpulssd.
With the two general STATS in direct
conflict. il is difficult to gauge the
movements, but military experts here
express the conviction that tho Ger
mans must send re-enforcements to
strengthen their wedge. which pene-
trated TO 81. Mihiel. and which is being
attacked on both TANKS. They assert
that as soon as this movement begins.
the allies will strike at the point thus
weakened. and perhaps at the whole
line
The Russians in the east. like the
French in the west apparently are
making progress in the capture OF i'm
portant points before undertaking
general forward movement They now
hold the whole principal chain of the
Carpathians. and at some points are
descending the southern slopes, and are
approaching. II they are not already In,
the uzsok Valley. south of the pass of
that name.
FIGHT UNDER DIFFICULT
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Fighting is going on under difiicult
weather conditions The ground Is
covered with snow which is commenc-
ing 10 soften. The Austro-Germans
continue TO bring up endorsements,
but the Russians appear to have conf
dence in their ability to handle the task,
for simultaneously they arc showing
considerable activity both on the East
Prussian frontier. where they claim
success over the Germans, and south
of the Vistula, where tho Germans say
,hey have rcpulsed "A Russian attack.
The allied fleet has. according 10 un-
official reports, been bombarding the
Dardancllcs forts from the Gulf of
Saros. This, doubtless. is being done to
prevent the Turks from repairing the
forts. for it is not believed here that
the big attacks will be resumed until
the land forces arrive.
Unofficial reports also continue to
come in regarding the Sunfring off
he Norwegian coast on Wednesday
night last concerning which the ad-
miralty has made no statement
scandinavian papers are convinced
hat a sea battle has occurred. al
though they are not sure whether It
vas battle between British and Ger
man cruisers or q chase by British or
;crman submarines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
RICHMOND MONDAY APRIL 2 e5.-rEN PAGES
GERMAN CRUISER STEALS BY ALLIED WARSFIPS
AND ANCHORS IN SANCTUARY OF VIRGINIA PORT
GERMAN SUBMARINES BUSY
French Ship Torpcdoed and the Steamer
President Attacked.

PLYMOUTH, April l2.-The French
steamer Frederic Franck was torpedocd
OF Star; Point. IN the English Chan
mel. on Sunday. but was towed into
Plymouth by government tugs.
No lives were lost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12

The steamer Frederic Franck Is
small vessel Of 544 tons. and belongs
to the French Line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12

Derlin reports tho capture OF three
rillngea on the Sacr Cannl md tho
failure or French attacks I'm tho Ar
Eonnc. Hut the French clnim to
have captured section OF n Ger
man trench I'm TINT region. The
French ndmit the Iorr of some
trenches. previously captured from
the Gcrmans, In the Montmnrc wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12
FRENCH STRIKING
AT GERMAN WEDGE:
Force Which Penetrated to St.
Mihiel Being Attacked on
Both Flanks.
RUSSIANS CONTINUE GAINS
Hold Principal Chain of Carpa-
thians and Now Descending
Southern Slopes.
Sinking Of Harplace
Somewhat Of Mystery

A FFORTS Of tho French to ad-
- vance In the WOcvrc district
nrc meeting not only with chnr-
nctrrintic rrntntnncc, hut the Ger
mBna nrc delivering fierce counter
attacks, not only In TINT territory,
hut TO the north, In the nclEhbOr-
hood OF Albert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-12

Details of tho Intest operations In
the CRrpnthinns nrc lacking.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
Correl Greek News

Circle is quite booming bnrg,
but one thing don't keep step with
it, that is the Improvement OF roads
leading from our neighborhood to
that city. Possibly our new Conn
missioner Mr.. Winkler won't forgef
us entirely and get little money in
our part Of the county for Public
Improvements.
Mrs. Joe Holtz, Miss Mary E.zel
Carl Etzel and Ralph Buskirt went
TO Glendive Monday on important
business.
Claude Suffer made our neiehbor-
hood pleasant visit last Sunday.
There was a nice party at Homer
Dusing's horne Saturday night.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
More Weekly Roundup

Chas. Watkins, the hustling
Watkins merchant, shook hands
with old-time friends here on
Tuesday.
D. L. Eastburn who was called
to Sidney suddenly last week by
the illness of his little daughter
returned Tuesday and reports the
little one improving nicely.
Ralph Gardner of Mcclure creek
came down on business Tuesday.
Ralph reports a lot of horses being
sick out in that country, also some
of the ranchers having lost sever
al head. 1t is thot t6-be influenza.
Frank Smith of GIendive came
out with a big load of goods for
Eastburn Tuesday on his REQ
Truck.
A car load of farm machinery on
the way. See McClatchie.
The RedWater Valley Club
rooms are now practically finished
the furniture has arrived and first
use of the Club rooms will be
next Tuesday evening the End,
being the regular meeting. All
members should be sure to be
present.
Howard Thomas who has spent
the winter in Missouri is expected
back today.
E. C. Dick of Upham, N D.. is
a guest at the Irving home. Mr..
Dick is a first class painter and
eXpects-to locate here. Hope he
does. We need one here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Burkhalter re-
turned this week from an extend
ed trip thru the east.
Thomas Fields a prominent
business man of Sidney is a guest
here today looking over cur city
with intention Of locating here.
Mr.. Fields is at present engaged
in the auto livery business at
Sidney.
The band instruments have
finally arrived and the boys are
hard at WORM which we presume
the residents Of Circle at least are
fully aware of alright. Oh we'll
we hope to do better.
Christ Osmundson of Redwater
is a welcome guest in the city |
today.
For Sale-20O bushel of good |
seed flax, guaranteed free of foul
seed, at s. per bushel at Money
Patch Farm.
Still Wilkins, Circle.
We regret very much to report
his week that Robt. the little son
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson is
not expected to live. Reports this
afternoon says its only a matter of
4 very few hours.
While in Glendive this week we
'ound our mother to be getting
along first rate, but will not be
able to return yet for several
weeks.
Advertise your brand. We
lave cuts of all kinds on hand
IN which to engrave your brand.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
To Discontinue
School WAGONS

At a special meeting of the
Trustees of District % the Oath it
was decided to discontinue the
school wagon routes after March
10th. this owing to the fact that
the District is at present finan-
cially embarrassed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
Buffalo SpringCreek Items

By Our Special Correspondent
Carl Olson took in the sights at
Circle Saturday.
Mrs. Aarrestad has been on the
sick list the last week.
Louis Limesand lost valuable
horse last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aarrestad, Henry
and Albert Limesrnd spent Satur-
day evening at Carl Olson.
Dave James and Christ Roseland
called at Limesand Sunday.
Carl Olson and Tom Aarrestad
took in the dance at Elliot's Friday
evening.
Miss Ida Limesand is helping her
sister Mrs. Harms for a few days.
The Linicsand boys are busy
breaking broncs nowadays.
Miller's enjoyed a automobile ride
to Circle Tuesday.
Victor Tatro took elmer at Tom
kearns Monday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26

Fred Lambie our esteemed mer-
chant at Redwater went back east
last Wednesday to buy goods for
his store.
Jack Bicha goes to Glendive Mon
day bringing in our teacher Miss
Mildred Buzza to that city.
The Knoop Bros, were busy
hauling oats from Mrs. Betsy Ross
last week.
Sherman Andrews is laid up with
a sore hand.
There will be dance next Sat
urday night q at Ralph Buskirt's.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26
Feed Grinding

We are now prepared 10 do all
kinds of custom grinding, and
wish to announce that our mill
will be running on Mondays and
Tuesdays of each week.
Risnes C Erickson, Cirle.
For Sale-One Ansco Camera,
postcard size with complete outfit.
Cost $1,000, will take $500.
Wilbur Ward, Circle.
FOR SALE or Trade-1914
Model Krit touring car. Run
about 5000 miles. Call or write,
C. E. Ward, Circle
Hair switches made from your
own eombings. Reasonable rates.
Call or write, Alma M. Voss, Circle
FOR SALE-A No. 1 relin-
quishment at a big sacrifice. For
further particulars, call or write,
Hamblin C Wilson, Hamblin, Mont.
BROKE STUFF For Sale-One
team of geldings, 6 and s years
old, W.T.. 1900 each. Also a good
wagon. Callat Banner office.
SEED CORN For Sale-N. w.
Dent seed corn $500 per bushel.
Leave orders at Banner office or
write, Geo. F. Altman, Circle.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-02-26

Watch for Mt. Antelope Breezes
next week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-14
''POSSUM
HUNTERS"
Investigation Begins of Many
DepredatiOnS Committed
in Kentucky.

Greenville, KY, Jan. 13.-The
Muhlenburg county grand jury Mon
day began investigating operations
of bands of night riders in this re-
gion.
A white man recently was decoyed
at night from his home near here
and hanged to tree. At various
times men and women have been
seized, stripped and fogged, and on
two occasions tenant houses in min
ing camps have been riddled with
bullets.
The night riders first harassed
coal operators in western Kentucky
who employed nonunion labor. Later
the warfare was extended to farm
ers, business men and other indi-
viduals.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-14
The Sick.

Mr.. w. F. Snyder is very i'll at his
room at Fourth and Main Streets.
Mr.. B. o. McReynolds. of Deca-
tur. ILL.,. is critically i'll and his son,
T. j. McReynolds. has gone to his
bedside.
Mrs. j. j. Robertson is reported
to be much improved this week.
Virgil Franklin, of Greenville, Ky,
and Mr.. Warren, a postal clerk, are
receiving medical treatment at the
Stuart Hospital.
Mr.. Geo. c. Long, who has been
sick with grip several days is conva-
lescent.
Mr.. Henry IL. Perkins underwent
a slight operation at the Stuart
Hospital, yesterday.
Mrs. S. B. Jones. of Pembroke, is
in the Stuart Hospital for medical
treatment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-14
Call on VIM. Rose at Lafayette
and Order Him Not To
Sell Tobacco.
HAD SOLD TO ITALIAN REGGIE.
Part of The Crop Had Been
Loaded For Shipment To
GAINESVILLE.

On Sunday night 25 night riders,
armed and masked, visited the home
of William Rose, a farmer who lives
at the Carothers farm in the suburbs
of Lafayette.
Riding up to his front door they
called him out and warned him not
to attempt TO deliver his tobacco at
CIarssyiI.e Tenn, where he had sold
it to the Italian Reggie. They also in
structed him to notify John Allen. j.
w. Richards and Criss Brannon that
they must not carry out similar con-
tracts with GAINESVILLE buyers.
When the might riders" rode
away from Roses farm, they fred
pistols and guns in the air, creating
much excitement in the neighbour
hood.
Roses crop had been purchased
ten days ago by James Trice, a Reggie
buyer. He had 5000 pounds loaded
on his wagons ready to start for
GAINESVILLE the next day. Instead,
he has unloaded the wagons and put
the weed back in the barn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-14
Gains Made by Allies Along the Aisne Threaten Supply Rail-
70 ads Of Invaders and May Soon lombard Rheims
TURKS DENY DEFEAT BY RUSSIANS.
Weather Hats Greater Part of Fighting In Poland and Both
German Advance on Warsaw and Russian Drive on
CraCOw Are Checked

London, Jan. 13.-French attacks
north of Scissors, on the Aisne and
near Perthes, east of Rheims, are
developing into a serious offensive.
The gains the French have made at
these points, if followed up, would
have a two-fold Importance. They
threaten the railways which the Ger
mans are using to supply their troops
in the fighting line and are a serious
menace to German forces which hold
positions to the north of Rheims.
The French have found it impossi-
BILE to take by frontal attacks posi-
tions from which the Germans are
bombarding Rheims, but advance on
either side would envelop them and
force a retirement, thus giving the
cathedral city much desired relief
from the German shells.
In the Argonne and on the heights
of the Meuse the attacking Germans
claim to have made further progress.
1t is reported that the Germans have
sent heavy reinforcements to this
district to prevent the French from
breaking their lines, which are close
to their own border and not far
from Metz.
Fresh German troops dispatched
to Alsace. combined with the wintry
weather, have stopped the French
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-01-14
House Shows Under Female
Suffrage Amendment By 30
Majority.
WOMEN FILLED GALLERIES.
Many Anti-Sufrage Women
Cheered The Announcement
of The Vote.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The house
of representatives last night by a
vote of 204 to ia refused to SUBJ
init to the states an amendment to
the federal constitution to enfran-
chise women.
A two thirds majority would have
been necessary for adoption Of the
resolution submitting the amend
ment.
Hundreds of women who had sat
in the crowded galleries throughout
the eight hours of debate greeted
the announcement of the result with
varied expressions of approval. De-
jections mingled with enthusiasm as
the purple and yellow sashes of the
suffragists and the red rose bedecked
anti suffragists filled out into the
house corridors, wearied with the
long strain of oratory.
1t was the second defeat for the
suffrage cause in congress within a
year. March 10 last an equal suffrage
constitutional amendment received
a vote of 35 to "a in the senate, OBJ.
tanning bare majority but not the
necessary two thirds.