davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
MONTANA SOUIRS

Helena carried off the honors of
the fifth basket ball tournament.
Emil Zorn, a resident Of the Big
Hole basin. died recently at Wisdom,
At the annual election of officers
of the Elks at Bozeman. Charles r.
Waserman was elected exalted ruler.
The women of Dillon are saking an
active interest in the organization OF
a good government league at that
place.
Bryan Irvine, formerly editor of
the Ravalli County Record, is now
editor of the Huntley Journal at
Huntley.
Powell county commissioners in
structed County Clerk Hertz to adj
vertise for sale Of road bonds to the
amount of $4,000.
Plans have been perfected for an
elaborate entertainment of the Rural
Teachers association, which will meet
in Belgrade Saturday, April TO-
If the amount of snow in the
mountains has much to do with wa
ter for irrigation the coming sum
mer the prospect is for a shortage
of water.
No trace of the two young high
waymen who seriously wounded Chas
Felt, the Butte bartender, in holding
up the Harris Bros saloon recently,
has been found.
Not only will the Milwaukee rail
roal build it's new depot in Butte this
year, but the road will appropriate
about 100000 more for the building
than was formerly planned.
Patrick F. Boland, one of the best
known miners in Butte and for many
years one of the most prominent la
Dor leaders among the miners of the
Butte district, died Saturday.
Records must be kept of all grain
bought, Sold stored or milled; of
each storage receipt issued or can
celed and report of same made to the
chief grain inspector whenever re-
quested
| The laws of the state of Montana
now require that all persons, firms,
associations and corporations engag-
ed in the business of buying grain
for shipment in carload lots or for
milling shall be licensed.
| The transaction of the business of
grain dealer, public warehouseman or
track buyer without a license is a
not less than $25 nor more than
800, each day constituting a separate
offense
Surveys have been completed and
money is available for the construc
ton of an electric railway from
Hardin to Custer, through the Big
Horn valley, providing right of way
is donated by farmers through whose
lands the road will run.
]. e. Reed, the employment agen
of Butte, is in bad with the authori
ties again. Reed is charged will
having induced girls and young won
Ell to go to Diamondyille, Wyo., ant
take places at dance and concer
hall by disappearing the nature o
the employment.
Reports received in Helena are t
the effect that the project to build
railroad from Toston to Radersbur
has been financed and that work viii
start June Is. The estimated lengt
of the road will be IA miles, and tn
cost will be $4,000. The motiv
power will be gasoline propelled ell
| PinpH
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Edison Has New lrea.

Thomas A. Edison has opened a
factory in Johnstown, Pa, for the
manufacture of benzol from coal gas,
a process never developed in this
country. Carbolic acid and aniline
dives are made from benzol.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19

Washington.-Whea held in coun-
try mills and elevators on March l
amounted to S6,O00.000 bushels. the
department of agriculture estimates,
compared with 100000 bushels one
year ago and 11S.000.O00 in 1918.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Call Northwest Russ Reservists.

All Russian reservists in Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, Mon
tana and Alaska were ordered home
to join the colors, in an order issued
this week by N. Bogoivlensky, Rus
sian consul general at Seattle.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Name Easter as Date

Paris.-Vice Admiral Garden, CON-
handing the British fleet operating
against the Dardanelles. has ex-
pressed the opinion that the allies
will be able to hammer their way
through the straits before Easter.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19

Feed-Conditions in the millfeed
market are less satisfactory than they
were week ago. There was less
weakness in oats than in other Ger
eals, but with prices tumbling in 9th
err grains liquidation was induced and
short selling encouraged. Barley
shows some weakness and at times
was actually depressed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
Teachers to Meet in Spokane.

The executive committee of the In.
land Empire Teachers association
has decided that the association
will hold annual session April IA, 15
and 16 at Spokane.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19

In a long official communication the
French war office announces a series
of minor successes in Belgium.
The sinking of the German cruiser
Dresden off the Island of Juan Fer
nandez by British warships rs re-
ported.
Great Britain has announced the de.
tails of the retaliatory measures that
in conjunction with her allies, she
proposes to take against Germany.
1t is asserted the British forces that
had been compelled to fall back be
yond ST. Eloi to the south of Ypres
regained possession of that village.
In the eastern war zone the con
centration of troops and preliminary
operations for an engagement on ar
extensive scale In Poland are pro
ceeding.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19

Cowardice is productive of more
tragedies than courage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-03-19
AS WAR PROGRESSES


been torpedoed by submarine off
Scarborough, six of her crew being
lost.
Up to March 10 from the COM
mencement of the war, IS British
merchant vessels were sunk or cap
tured.
All the official reports respecting
the land operations indicate that COM
parative quiet prevails along the va
rious battle fronts.
The Luxembourg diet has empow-
cred the government to appropriate
grain and provisions and the use OF
grain by distillers has been prohib-
tied
A British eyewitness" in describ
ing the operations around Neuve Cha
pelle, describes the bombardment by
the artillery of the allies as the most
terrific of the whole war
German submarines have been par
ticularly active of late in British wa
tiers with the result that seven Brit
ish steamers have been torpedoed
since March 10. Two others, the
Florizan and the Andalusian, have
been sunk but this has not been
confirmed.
Eski Shehr, in Asia Minor, may be
the new Ottoman capital.
A German hydroplane has beer
wrecked off the Danish coast.
The state archives of Turkey are
being packed up at Constantinople
preparatory to removal.
In the east far zone the expected
battle in Russian Poland around Prz
asnysz is developing slowly.
Regarding the operations in thu
Dardanelles by the warships of the
allies late dispatches are lacking.
Shipping circles in England are dis
turbed over the remarkable activit.
of the fast German submarine U-20.
It is announced from Washington
that a close watch is to be kept OIL
ships clearing from American ports
The magnitude of the British victor,
around Neuve Chappelle in northern
France last week continues to grow
The French war office tells of ad
vances in the Argonne and Cham
payne regions, but Berlin makes dc
NAL.
The loss of the French steamer Al
guste Consell, torpedoed off the Ems
fish coast, is reported. The crew wa
saved.
Six American army officers are O.
the way to the eastern war theater t
observe the fighting from the Gel
man lines.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
Hid Il Months;
 Ship Is Captured

London, July 1.-The Norwegian ship, Hansen has just arrived at Shoref7am, England, sfEom Sweden. af- ter being eleven naonths on 3 trip which ordinarily occupies less than a fortnight. The excessive cautdon of the skipper in avoiding war dangers was responsible for the delay.
 A few days after the Hansen left Sweden the war broke out, and the vessel immediately put into Nor WegNn port to wait for things to set- tie down. Several times during the aSztumn and vVinber the skipper re- solved to make a new start, but each time he was deterred by news of mine fields or submarine activities in the vicinity. It was April when he finally got away, and then, in order to avoid submarines. he took roundabout course north of Scotland and west of Ireland
 His caution was in vain for off the south Irish coast he was stopped by a German submarine, but after some delay was allowed to proceed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
Warn Traders of
 Britain s Enemies

London, July l-The British Gov ernment, through the Board of Trade, has warned all British commercial firms that they wf1l be expected to exercise the most scrupulous care in the transaction Of their business abroad, during the period Of the war, so as to avoid any Q1f9xefihooda of rsaaL- ing themselves agents for the supply Of goods to hostile countries. ''u is ,fnadvIsab1e," says the official circular, that any neW accounts should be opened by any British trader in ned traI countries without the fullest in quirfes as to the character of the bust ness proposed to him"
 The circular explains that traders in neutral countries are in many cases engaged either directly or indirectly in trade with the enemies of the En- tente allies. British firms, therefore,
 must survey with great caution every opening for business which is offered them by neutral importers or export CTS" It Is added that ''the procaanna- ttons relating to trading with the enemy cover indirect trading through neutral agents, and caEe1essneSs in tTansa cting neutral business may in- jvolve traders in the severe penalties attaching to trading with the enemy. ''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
CAN'T D4sA11ss FOB Tr.

At the meeting of the police board last evening, 8. matter which has been hanging fire for some time, 1t coming to the present. corn1nasaioner from the board of two years ago. was disposed Of It seems that one of the pa trofrnen contracted a debt with a, local merczzanf amounting to $s0. The merchant has tried many times to col iect the bill. but has been unsuccess- fuI He threatened several times Do bring the matter to the attention of the board, but the delinquent officer is said to have in&imated that he would not be at all disturbed even if such course was followed. The mer- chant called the attention of last nights board to the neglect of the officer to pay the bill but owing to the fact that the beard never held any full meetings the matter was nc\e Ter taken up. At the meeting Saturday night the board took up the bill and while every member present express ed himself as favorable to compelling its payment, they found that they could not intrfere. as the debt was contracted by the officer previous to his appointment to the force. There is a rule which permits the commits sfoners Do dismiss any officer who in their opinion is inclined to evade pay ment of his lawful debts, providing such obligation shah be contracted during the time he has been connect ed with the department.
 The members did not rntnce words when discussing the question, and if the delinquent could have heard the expressions of opinion there is but little doubt that he would settle at once Tn the opinion of the board there is no excuse for a patrolman who averages over $so a month living beyond his income, and while as pre- vfous1y stated, the board has no au- tn ority to compel the officer to pay, they have the right to censure such an officer and will in all probability avail themselves of it in the near future.
 Commissioners Atwater, Seeley and Burton were absent from the meeting and Conmisstoner Near presided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
sBEL4G1aN TOWNS
 WE'LL KEEP FRENCH KANEEE

Bcusse1s, July 1-rhe question of whether to change the names of the prtr1ci paI4 cities Of sBeIg4um from the French to the German has been set tied by the gOvernor-general With but few exceptions the cAttes, and all of the towns, will officially keep their present nomenclature.
 The exceptions include Mal4nes which is to become NGeche3n; .Iderre to Lier;@ Tongres to Tongern; Roulers to Roussefare; Courtrai to KOrtryk; AL ost to Aa1st, and Ypres to 4Ypern. Pos tai cancellations will accordingly be changed to it the changes ordered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
SUBSTITUTE CARRIER REsBGNs.
A GROWING SOCIETY.

The St. Patrick's Young Mems Tenn perance society of St. Patr1cl's par ish, arc arranging for the observance of their first anniversary which will consist of a clam bake and outing at Sanp Mortar Rock next Sunday A fine program of athletic sporEs has been arranged and all indications point to a jolly time for the cold water boys
 The society, which was organized by Father N1hil1, is now one of the most prosperous bodies of it's kind in the stahe. A building committee has been appointed and a site will soon be secured for the erection of new hall The roll of membership shows 10 Gnannes, nearly all of whom are in good standing. The organization has benevolent fund attached and was recently chartered by the Gen era1 Assembly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01

Widespread publication that he had informed Dr. Durnloa, the ambassador of A0stria-Hungary, that President Wilson's note to Germany after the Laeitania disaster was not to be taken seriously were denied by William Jen- nings Bryan in a statement he made before leaving Washington for San Francisco. For the first time it Is, dis closed aut9aoritat4Fely- through MT. Bryan's statement that his alleged in depreciation of this document was made the subject of official exchanges between Washington, Berlin and Wien na- While Mir Bryan says that his conversation was nsisrepreSented in Berlin, he fails to tell exactly what he did say to the Austrian-HunEardan an- 1sassador. His denial Is in general terms. It has been the understanding here that Ambassador D1mba got the impression from MT. Bryan that PEesi- dent Wilson's note informing the Ger man government that it Evo<zAd be held to a ''stfct accountability was intend ed for home consumption 4in the Unit ed States and for that reason was not to be taken seriously by Germany. That the German government was i'm pressed by the pe1naE1 alleged to have been made to the ambassador by Mir Bryan is indicated by his admission that I've learned that the conversation had been rnisiueerpreted in Berlin
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
EVEN WAR CAN'T STOP
 COMMERCIAL CHEATING

, N Paris July d@The refining influence t1ons, has not entirely overcome the ntt1e frauds of Par1sian commerce. During February, 4s cases of cheating in weights were detected by the fraud suppression service of the prefecture of police. Of 36S samples of milk analysed, 2S per cent. were found to be watered. Of 100 samples of wine 32 per cent. were faIsided. Of 25O samples various other provisions 1 8 per cent were adulterated. A ton of falsifed merchandise was seized.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
FNTYACONGsfIBsEoNERS
 rAKEs c,z7yE,y,

The newsboaEd of county conn4s- usira7erEs forzraaaly steoszs office tpdey and lorganfzed,s svrftfls Commissioner Mead as president, flee. astsecretary and treas 7nrer, ana sNEfller isecretary and treas 4zHer of kfheACounty Home. Dr. Chas- f. BanazsS was appointed, 5aH physician 9o succeed. Dr. 2. c. Gordon This setfterrAoor,z the cornrnfssioneEs and Dr. 0saa1Ixs 1naspescted the jail and were lane guests of Sherfn HawIey's dinner ezSl51e.
 TalInaadges Baker, of Eorwalk, was lmpDoanksds county treasurer. The ap- Sxso1nfrzenes of sprosecIfing agents Yi1 be dsGegred for a week and there Eas sa3d to ssnefeorne possibility of the Eappo4nxznent of two agents for this Enssty. The ran1es Of { Atboza1sye Percy ES.aEfnrsCn and Jesse Stewart have been tznsnnFonsd The commissioners have sreoeAved the res4gnatjons as prose icufang @geuAssof. J. B. Toomey. Jr.. of Ee1aAs scfty. andt John R. Cuff. of Dam sbupy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
FIFTYaYEARS AGO.

srS PATRncKss ssoC1ET1,s PICNIC.
 At the lastt meeting of St Patricks Bezaevoaent society, of Hast Bradse- port, it wast resolved to celebrate the Zen of July by giving a picnic to the members and aa1 persons who wish to s5cEn in the asnusen1szAAs CT the day- .1T.s,ka. soc4atv has secured that beaud- ;a6z5a spot of woodland scenery known 'neA Beach g w ooas about five minutes TvsAk from Old Afin Green. and has ssuKiapdx1tad a connu17sbee fer carrying
 m1zE the arrangements to make the
 day agreeable and pleasant As che
 gssuo..sads are for the benevolent ob- - t1ef soeaeky we would gay to fsaa a,ss ana enjoy zzoGzEssk1es at che ; = on.S Sa, ,kand dgfeaDta good cause
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
DIR. BUCHANAN DEAD.

Sing Sing. lily 1, 1sS5-When Dr. Robert W. Buchanan. the wife pods- 0ner, avroke this morning after a few ahours of troubIed sleep, he realized E1or the first time that the day of his doom had arrived. Several times in lhfs remarkable fight for life he had been as near the hour set for his ex- ecmtdon as 7Se was last night, but al ways some act of executive cIemency, or some new legal manoeuver inter @1ned to enable him to obtain new
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
srATE aIH,A,G41Hs OPENING.

Tne first tc4aampionsfap game of the Connecticl1t sleague will be played ct Pleasure Beach tomorrow after noon between tha strong Watrbury team and fhe1 1victors Of Bridgeport. me game ,vvf1ts@be called at 3:30.
 The clubs in the Ieagzde are Hart &erds Me4hden, Waterbury and V1cbors, and g schedule of games has been rrar1szed to decide the championship of &hesstabe. TomorHoxFs game will an ouq5ded1y he g. fine contest The nVaterbFery ,clsdb is under the man asemeutsA of Lawyer 5Durant-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
.evBGHrABa1B CARDS, NOW.

Dresden, July 1-This city now has installed . vegetable card to regulate and keep down the consumption of such food. The cards control only the purchase of so-ca1led ''dried vege- tables such as dried barley greats, peas, rice, Manchur1an and white beans. One pound of the "dried vegetables may be bought each month by each inhabitant of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
1r1C SODA FoUNETsAEag-

eENs zeisesac Soda BscaxDts4n o4 oar
 sr sE1c&n as4a treat to look at - asscaaas asdav asFsfEzas has been- And s5skssak sk 4a1a4S azrssarae gentleman turns
 $ Sn bsd FecrevgB and sffz1Eassf
 mrra sfassszaa yscsnaOx4er a flowing Eu1nbler F Eatsn.noad nsc6aE,s as the exhfIeratdug fss11ensS Sauda enzzEsns .Tc1zr body SsIa e4As4es synnr pa1ates 1t is safe to smal1dNaz6ae t9iaG yon will call agadns { suzresesss t11atj evsn such tor 3<a yzkls<z1sr as the present is not Sasea5iefaf its Osrnf Gkrtz. The fountain fdassa s1vaonGerszo of Yankee art, and
 .ssssfaatof fhes tEbea1zttful specimens faR sct2a. appaEatns i've have ever seen k--ehe largest, wes believe, in this EasaRr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
AsTFmGpH1aARcEaso

Axpus94rnfnaEy meeting was held in RI1e basement of the Sacred Heart kcsrurrh elaet evening for the forma- tEs on Of a temperance and literary so- leiefy among young men. About 25 EFere present and listened to an in asstrrcefve address by the pastor, Fath- Ter O.Brien. Another meeting will be she1d Sunday night at which officers HvvfRa be- elected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
wu AsspC14zls,-PAY UP

TFg knoebce that the bo1es at the zRoekEO EOdaceaanet a1Esornaznented in hon er. of ofshes0onazne zneEeementso the postal Eaaesav. and another quanter-day. Per rzs,ss ypEza do well to- 'ap1nt up' today for the Rostnaas6er Is compelled to carry out his instructions for pay fn advance, svens at tfae risk of of9enddng er4enda. We remember last year that there twas sp1enty of grewa1Elg be- cause bezes were closed against those who had not paid for them. Now is 4jle time to chalk up sand aid In sup porting .DncIes Sam.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
PROBATE OoURnS.


 At n Court of Probate holden at DeEal3f1gy, within and for the district '0e DanbuEx. June a8th. 1815-said 0oaTtsappoints EtEAo ssd Monday of In stant JaEly, at eight o'clock forenoon tfzae estate Yof VEEHiams msBurVstaI, late of zEevtUwn, deceased. represented in ssoavent, to appear, if they see cause. ba1d show reasons, if any they have, esspect1ng Nthe appointment of Com azeansaonerss on said estate
 DAVID AEEEaxEN3, Adm NB.-Adl persons indebted to said ssfsv&e aresA requested to make 1znme- Id1aAe palyyment to said adn1inistra- eoE.
 Newtozxn, June 2sth, 1s15-
 At a Court sso1 Probate holden at Fairfield, JuneaStzas 1Sd5-
 This Court limits and appoints six months for theA creditors to the es- tate of Edward .JesUH, late of Fair deld deceased tokezzh1 bit their claims, against said estateS ;and the executors svf the last will of the deceased, are s7, arabv ordeEed toA give public notice rsasreof in the newspaper published iat Bridgeport,s and by posting up the seama in said town of FAairRe1d ac- eord1ng to law
 SA1TIJECL, ROWLAND, Judge. Notice is hereby given, That unless the above order be compiled with, claims will not be allowed nor paid
 EBETEEzZEIS ,.JESUP,
 FEIP4TAI1Er aSW7FT,
 Executors. saugatuck, sJune 9th, E1s15-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01

respite.
 The warden soon after a. m ts- sued the official orders in regard to the details of the execution and the final preparations for rfHe execution were begun.
 The witnesses entered the death chamber at f1:118. the current was turned on at 11:21, at 1,74O volts for four seconds, then reduced to 400 volts, which were left on for 30 sec- o1ds, when it was tuEned on to 1,- TAO volts again and gradually reduc- ed until it was turned off 8 seconds after it was first applied
 Thirty seconds after the current was turned off, Buchanan was eERnn- ined by the physician, who discover ed a slight zpuIsa&ion Of the heart The victim gasped and the doctors de- .clared that life was not yet extinct, the current was again turned on with the full force of 1, TAO volts, where 1t was held for 23 seconds Buchanan was pronounced dead at 11:23 a. m- SUBSTITUTE CARRIER RESIGNS.
 William NIiHer, who is employed at Langdon, Babchei1er & Co.'S corset factory and has twice headed the list of successful civil service candidates, has resigned as a substitute carrier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01
WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES
 AND ENGAGEMENTS

Whatever the gift is, it should be of unprecedented quality. Something, in fine jewellery makes most wei come gift. Gold bracelets, dainty la Vauiers, magnificent brooches, dia- nlonds rings, Iockets, watches, scarf pins, cuff links, cut glass, S&Ivervare. clocks and etc. We can't Hist al ItF7e beautiful things we have here at mod crate prices Seleot your wedding presents early. A small deposit will secure them. We have made a repu- tafaon for quality and reliability.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-01

Feosess voice which is deep and resonant, and which had been swing ing along in the cadences that make him one to whom 1t Is a pleasure to listen. broke and he gulped a mo- rraent
 'T turned around and there in the doorway saw Mrs. Becker he went on. e"You can imagine how I felt, #
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-24
F|VANC|ERS TELL Of
NEW FRENCH LOAN

London. Dec. 2i.-The London finan.
cial papers point to the new French
loan as the most attractive government
security that has been launched since
the beginning of the war. The price
OF IS per cent OF the per cent rente
means a yield OF nearly "a per cent,
while the English or American invest
or. with the additional advantage Of
an unusual exchange rate. obtains a
yield considerably higher.
II is interesting TO note in this con-
nection what happened to the French
loans issued in connection with the
French. Prussian war OF 1870. In spite
of the fact that on that occasion France
was defeated and was required to pay
a heavy indemnity. the loans quickly
rose TO par. The French loans of 1870
and 1872, bearing per cent interest.
were issued at $3.50 and $3.50. BY
1870 they were quoted In the market
at as high as log and they went on ris.
Ing until 1850 they reached l20.S5.
their highest. They we're subsequent.
ly converted