davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21
WHO W ARE

g We are experts in the Buy
ing, Selling and Handling Of
Merchandise. We know how
and where to buy the BEST
for the LEAST.
Ct Wherever we go competition
weeps and mail order houses
are outdone and under-sold.
On account Of the large amount
Of goods this stock contains,
this sale is to be the biggest Of
all our undertakings, and will
be THE UN-
E EVENT
EVER HELD IN MONTANA
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21
P R F M u M S

q The ladies will be pleased
to know that we are to give
away Handsome Premiums in
Silverware---not t h G shoddy
cheap kind of ware that is usu-
ally gotten out for premium
purposes. but such goods as
Rogers and other well known
brands. These g o o d $ are
handsome in design and away
up in quality.
q Pay us a visit and let US ex-
plain how you can secure this
ware FREE
Of charge.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-05-21

Is the day set for the opening Of this Phenomenal PnceCuhg, Money-Savng Sale,
and at $50 o'clock o. that date our doors will be opened and the Greatest Sale of All
lime will be n Glhs IS ne Sale you cannot afford to miss goods will be sold so
cheap that the prices will astondthe most critical buyer, and will convince the most
skephcal that we arr the people That Sell 1t For Less"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-16

eHort, has succeeded in matching his
man, Jimmy Cassidy, with Freddie
Gilmore, the weight to be 145 pounds
at 8 o'clock the day of the fight. A
$3.50 side bet of real money has been
put up by representatives of the bat
tiers, but so far no club has been
found willing to stage the scrap.
Cassidy and Gilmore are capable of
putting up a stiff argument and the
card would be a good one for the
next popular-priced show at Keno
sha. Gilmore is trying to break back
and Cassidy is a fit opponent.
Jimmy Anderson, the WelterWeight
lightweight, couldn't do thing with
Freddie Welsh in Grand Rapids last
night. Welsh was too fast for the
Scotchman and forced him to hold
on. At the same time the Briton put
up such defense that Anderson had
no chance to place his celebrated wal
lOp.
Kid Williams, bantam champ, shad-
ed Jim Murray in six rounds at Phil
adelphia. Williams made the affair a
battle, every TOund being tough one
with the air full of gloves.
Chicago K. o. Brown fought ten
round draw in Cincinnati with Sailor
Szarmanski. holder of the navy mid
dleweight championship belt. Brown
knocked his opponent down in the
tenth The sailor has a good left |
jab which bothered the Greek.
A. v. Brown, seaman on the oruis- |
er North Dakota. died of injuries re-.
ceived in a bout with another sailor
on the cruiser West Virginia at Seat |
tie. Naval afficers declared the death |
was an accident.
Richie Mitchell defeated Freddie
Andrews in ten rounds at Milwaukee.
BasketballScores
Illinois 20, Minnesota 10.
Wellington Ave. "A, Rogers. Park 8.
Francis Parker AZ, Boys o. 6.
IA. C. 46, o. of Utah rs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-16

Kenosha made good with its pop
ular-priced boxing show last night
both financially and artisticaTy. The
three scraps were Of a high order and
the fans were given a rOusing even
mg's entertainment
Joe Yelling featured the show BY
forcing Bob Scanlon to suit in the
seventh round. Scanlon was IN a bad
way, having gone down three times
in the fight, and the referee saved
him further punishment. yelling did
equal damage with a right and left,
the first mockdown in the seventh
being scored with a left and the sec
Ond with right.
Scanlon had no chance at any
stage Of the game, being outfought
and outgeneraled.
Joe Sherman barely shaded Tommy
Gary in the second 135-pound en-
gagement. Gary waited for Sher-
man to bring the battle to him, and
because Of this backWardness lost a
chance for a draw decision. Sher-
HAL DlAC III CONTINUOUSLY anu W-ACu
the men got to close quarters Gary
easily held his own. The rushes Of
Sherman told, however, and gave him
the edge.
Sherman failed to follow his ad-
vantage several times and passed up
a chance to make the victory de-
cisive.
It remained for little men to fur
nish the thrills. Johnny ErtIe of st.
Paul and Ruby Hirsch of Chicago,
each weighing 115 pounds, fought
like tiger cats, Ertle being particular
" aggressive. Johnny rushed in at
the Chicagoan, who was driven to the
defensive early in the fight.
HIirsch stuck to a hopeless task
gamely, and weathered the storm
successfully. though many Of Ertle's
rushes threatened to carry him OF his
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
American Ingenuity.
From tne Schenectady Gazette.

From ne Schenectady Gazette.
Americans arc proverbiaIly ingenious.
To this characteristic the world owes
some of it's greatest inventions and
some of its most important and most
universally used labor-saving contri-
vances. Acquainted as Americans are
with this quality on the part of their
fellow countrymen. II will no doubt
appeal to many of them as Q decidedly
novel idea to apply the vacuum cleaner
principle to Kidding fields of insect
pests. Yet that Is what a western in
ventor has done to deal with the
chinch bug. which makes great inroads
on the crops in the wheat fields
He has constructed . device which.
from its description, Is practically q
large sweeper and vacuum cleaning
machine and which 10 placed on a
wagon and drawn over tho wheat
fields. Tho insects are caught up by IL
just a. dirt is in a house. How practi
cal 1t Is remains to be proved There
IS nothing abeurdly improbable about
its succeeding. however. The expert
ment is Of more than usual interest
since IL would seem that II II proves
practical in the case OF chinch buRp II
should also prove practical In the case
of various other insect pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
AUSTRIAN STATEMENT.

VIENNA, July 9, via London, July 81
In Russian Poland. east of the Vistnla.
the battle is proceeding. Numerous
severe Russian attacks have been
bloodily repulsed. Before counter at
tacks of superior Russian forces.
brought up for the protection Of
Lublin, our troops were withdrawn
from both sides of the road to the
heights north OF Krasnik. West OF
the vistula some Russian advanced
positions have been stormed. On the
River Bug and in east Galicia the
general situation Is unchanged. Hos
tile attacks on the lower Zlota Lipa
have been repulsed.
In the Italian theater of war, in the
Gorilla region. the enemy yesterday
were repulsed. In the middle 1sonzo
and Krn districts quiet prevailed. On
the Carinthian and Tyrolean frontier
there were artillery engagements
only
On the heights east Of Trebinje, in tho
southeastern theater Of war. fighting
against the Montenegrins was re-
newed the night Of July 81. As
counter attacks July 6 failed the en-
envy attempted an attack during the
night. which completely collapsed be-
fore our artillery fire. Now every
thing is quiet there. On the rest of
tho front there is nothing to report.
MoNTENEGRIN STATEMENT.
CETTINJE, July 8, via London, July 3,
July 4 and the Austrians vigorously
attacked Montenegrin positions near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
FRENCH STATEMENT.
PARIS. July .. 2,3B PM,


From the sea to the River Aisne:
There was reported last night only
one artillery engagement in the vi
cinity of Souchez; this was quite spir-
tied There was also a slow but
continued bombardment Of Arras and
a violent cannonade between the
River Disc and the River Aisne, on
the plateau Of Nouvron. In the
Champagne district there was an en-
counter with mines, and In the Ar
gonne there were cannon exchanges.
but no important infantry engage
ments
Between the River Mouse and the
River Moselle the night brought con-
siderable activity. Between Fey-en-
French troops. by the use of hand
grenades, were successful in recov-
ering about $50 yards of the trench
es lost by US July 4. At Croix oes
Carmes the enemy delivered an at
tack yesterday evening along a
front of $50 yards. This action fol-
lowed a bombardment by aeroplanes.
which threw down torpedoes, and the
hurting of burning liquids. Alter
having been successful in galnlng a
footing in our first line of defensess
the Germans were driven out OF
these positions by an immediate
counter attack. They were able to
maintain themselves only in some
lew Of our most advanced trenches
In the Vosges: In the region OF Ban de
Sapt, at Fontenelle. We gained no.
table success. After having driven
the enemy from that portion OF our
old positions which they captured
from US the 22d Of June We took
possession Of all the defensive po-
sitions Of the Germans reaching from
the hill to the southeast OF Fonte-
nellie as far as the road running
from LAunois to Moyen-Moutier.
This total gain represents an ad.
vance Of 100 yards along front OF
900 yards. We took the following
prisoners: Nineteen officers. fnclud-
ing one battalion commander; two
doctors and I67 men. none OF whom
was wounded. and belonging to seven
different battalions. Our ambulances
picked up one officer and thirty-two
wounded German soldiers. We cap
tured also one cannon Of 31-milii-
meter caliber, two machine guns.
several bomb throwers and ammuni-
ton in great quantity. Since the
break of day the enemy has been
cannonading violently the positions
lost by them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
War Officially Reported.

Grahovo. but all assaults were re-
pulsed.
We emphatically contradict a report.
emanating from Vienna, that our
troops were defeated in an engage
ment at Trebinje. This is the same
engagement referred to above. Our
troops made no retreat. and more
than held their own at all points.
RUSSIAN STATEMENT.
PErRoGRAD via London, July Q, 2sos
ami
During the night Of July 8 the enemy
unsuccessfully attacked our posi-
lions near Muravievo station. To the
west of the Kalwaria-Suwalki road
the enemy. July 8. succeeded in cross
ing the River Chelmentka, but was
thrown back the 7th
On the Orkitz river the enemy, during
the night of the 9Th. attacked our
trenches southwest Of the village of
Jednorojetz. A few score Germans
held their ground in front OF our
trenches until dawn. but were almost
all killed by our fire when they tried
to retire. During the day the enemy
again attacked the same trenches.
but everywhere were repulsed, with
heavy losses.
On the left bank of the Vistula. during
the night Of the 9Th. the enemy. I'M
der cover of enormous clouds of poi
sonous gases, delivered attacks in
the direction of Bolimow. Or a
front Of about eight miles he sue
ceeded in some sectors in capturing
our f1rst-line trenches. but by coun-
ter attacks next day we dislodged
him and recovered the position. ex-
cept in tho sector near the Bolimow
road. whore the fight still continues
Between the small town of senno and
the village of Josefow tho enemy
the 7th, delivered no attack. At the
same time our troops in the direc-
ton Of Lnblin continued successfully
to develop the offensive which We
had begun in the sector of Urzen-
don and Bystrijitza. Our men dealt
the enemy terrible blows. and be-
tween the 9th and It'll took about
1000 prisoners, while they captured
several dozen machine guns and a
flag. In this sector the enemy. is in
retreat and we are pursuing him.
There is no change along the Bug,
Zlota Lipa and Dniester rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
MAY HOLD A REUNION
AT OLD FORT STEVENS
Survivors Of Sixth Army Corps Dis.
cuss Plans on Col. Cowan's
Suggestion.

Plans for a reunion of the old eth
Corps Of the Army of the Potomac. to
be held at the battle-ground Of Fort
Stevens in connection with the Ma
tional Encampment of the g. A R. in
are being discussed by sur
vivors Of the corps. and it Is believed
the reunion will be held. The sugges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
GERMAN STATEMENT.

BERLIN. July .. via London. sale pint
In tho western theater: A French at
tack north of the sugar refinery at
Souchez was repulsed. Small bands
of men who penetrated into our po
sitions were killed. Up to the pres
ent we have not succeeded in clear
ing the enemy from the trench Sec
tion which we lost the day before
yesterday west of souchez The re-
port circulated by the French army
administration regarding the capture
Of German cannon Is incorrect.
East Of ALLY unsuccessful isolated at
tacks took place. We captured by
storm several French lines Of trench
es extending over a width of $50
yards and Joining our newly cap
tured positions in the forest of LIE
Pretre to the east. On this occa-
sion we captured $50 prisoners and
four machine guns. Otherwise only
unimportant patrol engagements took
place between ALLY and the Moselle.
After artillery preparation the enemy
attacked hill e31. near Ban de sapt,
which we captured June y, by
storm. We were forced to evacuate
the destroyed trenches on top of the
hill. In the eastern and southeast
ern theaters of war the situation re-
mains unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
TURKISH STATEMENT.

CONsTANTIyOPLE, July 8, via London.
July 81
On the Dardane1les front our artillery
bombarded the enemy positions near
Avi Burnu and caused heavy dam
age. Attacks on the part of recon
noitering divisions near Seddul Bahr
were repulsed by our troops. with
heavy losses. One of our Anatolian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
Red Men Elect Officers.

The recently elected officers of Semi
mole Tribe Of Red Men'were Installed
last night by Harry H. Newton, deputy
great sachem- During the evening
short addresses were made by J. Will
liam May. Rev. Edgar Carpenter, H.
H. Newton. Roger Sullivan, Junior
sycamore: Charles Nagel and others.
The July term of the United States
court for the eastern district of Vir-
g1nia, Judge Edmund Waddill presid-
ing. ended its session this afternoon.
when the petit jury was discharged.
Before adJourning Judge Waddill en-
tered number of orders transferring
several cases to Norfolk for trial.
A verdict of not guilty was given by
the jury yesterday afternoon in the
suit of the United States of America
against the Southern Railway Com
pany. This suit was for an alleged vio-
lafion of the act .of Congress known as
the safety appliance act"
James r. Cation Of this city yester
day delivered an address before the
Maryland State Bar Association, In ses-
sion at Cape May. He spoke on the
necessity Of Uniform laws among the
states. and described the condition that
try in regard to legislative matters as
Legislative nevrasthenia."
Sentenced for Disorderly Conduct.
John London and. Joe Russell were
aYraigned In the police court today for
disorderly conduct and dghtfng Rus
sell was sentenced to serve ak months
in Jail. and London. who escaped with
but slight bruise On his hand, was
acquitted London. who fs an umbrella
member, explained to the court the
cause of the assault. and was promptly
Members Of the Committee Of Alva Asrie.
Nc. ST.. Fraternal Order Of Eagles. on the
excursion which VIII be given to Mar
shall Hall July "a. of which J. r. Trav
last last n night aud eonnpiet.d arranxemsnts
for q base ball game that day between
teams composedaef members Of Alexan-
driA and Washington aeries and for
other athletic events.
until 10 O'Clock iris evening AZ the
residence of Mrs George r. Hill, SIT
South Washington street. by the Mis-
sionary Society of the NJ. z. Church
south.
a large crowd last night attended the
garden party given by the NJ. D. D.
Club OF St Mary's Academy on the
lawn of the residence Of Charles Bag
gett. upper King street
Will Confer Red Cross Degree.
old Dominion Commandery. No II,
A"isnes Ae'npAafs. WIN eohisNt CONFER
the Red Cross degree.
There will be meeting Of Washing
ton Memorial Lodge Of Perfection,
Scottish Rite Masons, tonight at the
Masonic Temple.
Mrs. A l. Jameson ana sons, lie Roy
and Donald, are spending their vacation
in Pennsylvania
II. r. Gary Of Boston 10 visiting rela-
tfyes here after having Just returned
from a visit to England. France and
Sc1tland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

coast batteries opened fire on the en-
emy's position while the enemy was
manffesting activity with small
boats which were assisted by small
auxiliary cruisers. A bomb dropped
on an enemy battalion caused great
confusion and heavy losses. A mu-
nitions depot of the enemy was
blown up by our batteries. There Is
nothing to report from the other
fronts.
ITALIAN STATEMENT.
ROME, July 9, via Paris, July 9. I 80
No important change has occurred in
the last twenty-four hours. Action
on the various fronts Is developing
regularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

ton originated with Col Andrew
Cowan. who commanded Cowan's bat
terry at the battle Of Gettysburg. which
battery did great execution with dou-
BILE canister at ten yards in aiding the
repulse of. Pickett's charge. Col. Will
liam J. Wray Of Philadelphia. presi-
dent OF the 9Th Corps Association. has
taken up the suggestion. and is work
ing on preliminary plans for the pro-
posed reunion.
, The Fort Stevens battle-ground Is the
place where President Lincoln stood
with Gen. H. c. Wright and saw Union
force. The spot where President Lin
coin stood has been marked with a
huge bowlder bearing a suitable in
scription.
Overwhelmed With Requests.
Secretary Thomas Grant Of the G. A.
R. citizens committee is being swamp
ed with requests for accommodations
during the week of the encampment.
these requests far exceeding the &C
| commodations SO far listed.
Organizers and workers for the sew
eral candidates for commander-in-chief
Of the Grand Army OF the Republic are
in Washington for the purpose of Sc
lecting headquarters from which may
be conducted the campaigns before the
election. Admitted candidates SO far.
with others to be heard from. are re-
ported to be e. r. Monfort, captain.
18th Ohio, past department commander,
Ohio g. A. R.; William J. Patterson,
Pittsburgh, Pa, past department COM
mander, Pennsylvania q. A. r.. and
Frank o. Cole. New Jersey, past de-
partment commander Of New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
Isn't This Just Like O Man I

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
"A woman" telephones Mr.. o. o.
Grouitsch. the perpetual pessinist,
won't tell her own age and won't keep
any other secret"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

Union horseshoers in Chicago have &
minimum wage Of 81 q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09

Some nightingales sing in the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-09
ALEXANDR|AAFFA|RS'
Examiner of Records Calls for
Merchants Reports.
COURT SESSION CLOSES
Samuel Brent and Crandal Mackey
Delegates to Convention on
Criminology.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 9.-Mer-
chants here today received letters from
W. N Lipscomb. examiner of records
of tAe-sixteenth judicial circuit, calling
attention to the fact that 1t Is his duty
to review and check up the purchases
of each merchant heretofore handed in
or mailed to the commissioner Of reve-
nue.. All reports made by merchants.
ir is set forth. are to cover period of
five years. beginning with 1911. Mer-
chants are entitled to deduct for all
goods returned by them and all cash
discounts taken.
1t is suggested in the letter that the
returns are to be forwarded to Mr..
Lipscomb within fve days from the re-
ceipt of his letter and also that should
the merchant keep no general ledger
the checking to be made up from their
invoices or accounts.
Accompanying the letter IL an ex-
tract from the state statute setting
forth that Before the merchants IL
cense tax Is assessed. and before taxes
on Intangible personal property. In
come and money are entered or extend
ed on the books of the commissioner of
revenue it shall be the duty of the ex-
aminer of records to examine the re-
turns aforesaid, etc. and as soon as
such examination and valuations are
made by the examiner of records he
shall make a report thereof to the local
board of review and thereupon such
commissioner of revenue shall assess
the merchants license taxes"
The license tax law commences with
April and ends March 81 of the fol-
lowing year.
Gov. Stuart has appointed Samuel q.
Brent, commemorative attorney of this
city. and Commemorative Attorney
Crandal Mackay Of Alexandria county
delegates to the seventh annual con-
vention of the American Institute of
Criminal Law and Criminology, which
Will be held In Salt Lake City, Utah,
august 16.
Owing to the state Of uncertainty ex-
isting over the tax situation in the re-
emily annexed territory, the residents
II that part of Alexandria county re-
Gently annexed may not have to pay
dog licenses this year. Several resi-
dents Of Rosemont. formerly in Alex
andria county, have applied to City
Auditor E. F. Price for licenses for
dogs. but he suggested that they with
hpld the payment of the same until
the matter is definitely decided upon.
Up to noon today the auditor had is
sued total of 400 dog licenses. against
+e7 issued on the corresponding day
last year.
The state herald., 1915-12-03
'atl'ts L1u''t e'
SUMMONS
SUMMONS
State Of Colorado
County Of Phillips
In..ths dissysss ee~t

In.ths distysss seazt
Sidney NJ Benjamin plaintiff Tvs Frank II Ger
ken. ottis Griffin Harry Fullcn W + Boye Otto
Fulseher q l. Wundereh Ed W James sheriff.
August Sehcunemann their unknown heirs grant
ees and assisnocs defendants
The People Of the State Of Colorado
To Frank II Gerken Otis Griffin Harry Fulis.
W + Boye Otto Fulseher G l. wundcrlieh Ed "
James sheriff. August SeheunemAnn their un-
known heirs assignecs grantees defendants
the defendant above named grsetlng
You are hereby rcquirc, to appear In an Aetioa
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
In the district court Of Phillips county State Of
Colorado and answer the complaint therein within
twenty days after the service hereof N served
within this county or II served out Of this county
by publication within thirty days after the sss.
vice hereof exclusive Of the day Of service or juds
nent by default will b. taken against you accord
ing to the prayer Of the complaint. And II q oopy
Of the complaint In the above entitled Actioa b
not served with this summons or N the servies
hereof ba made out Of this state then ten days a..
dional To the time herclnbsforc specified for sp-
poaranee and answer will be allowed before ths
taking Of judgment by dcfaul, as Aforesaid
Of you 10 obtain decree Of this court for the fore
closure Of one certain real estate mortgage d~sd
described In the Taid complaint duly recorded In
book 90 page 2Gs Of the records Of Phillip. county
Colorado and executed by Otto Grimm one Of the
defendants named above on OF abou, March 70
1910. To secure the payment upon one certain writ
ten proinissory note sct forth In III. complaint do
~ signed executed and deiiysr~-i by o,tis Grimm
one OF the defendants for the principal sum Of
eighteen hundred disD0 oo) dollars interest and
attorney fees aA In said note provided. asking
Judgment On said note and the premises conveyed
BY mortgage herein 10 be sold and the proceeds AZ
piled To the payment Of said Judgment interest
costs and attorney fees and all charge. legally due
under rald note and mortgage; and In ease such
proeeeiH are not sufficient 10 pay IN. same. then
for deficiency Judgment and execution against OF
Tie Crifiin Prank II Gerken Harry fulisn and W
y Boye Of the defcndants named above for any
talsnee remaining dus. and tina, all the defend
ants and all persons claiming by through or under
them may be barred and for-eio.~i Of ali rish,
til lien equity Of redemption and interest In and
10 bAid morisased mrsml.ss and for other and
further relief
A. viii more fully appear from the complaint In
raid action 10 which references Ia here made
A copy Of ~hieh.is.hersto attached and made
rsit hereof
And you ar. hereby no,aei that II you fail To
appear and To answer tho said complaint ss shove
fea iire'i N. snd plaintiff will take default aad
iudsmrnt srsinstthc said defendants accordIas ssI
TIE prayer II hs.eomplaint
oivsr under my hand and seal of the dlststss
essri at iioiyohsCoi,s.jo IN ssid county This OIL
j,y q ksy A Dilpib w.G Bellsnd
os 40 ct.sL. L.D,s,,ies;Cs.se
irs, tub'Juy2