davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
Shot Him on the Wing.

Berlin, by wireless to sayville l.. T.,
Dec. l6.-Bagging his seventh British
flyer, Lieutenant Immelman, over Val
cnciennes, shot down an English mono
plane, the war office said today. In q
French air raid on Muelheim, one citi-
zen was killed and another wounded,
whiie windows Of the military hospital
were broken.
OF the eastern front, the statement
said, Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
counter attacked the Russians and
drove them from q German position
near Riga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
92S story books were circulated from
the juvenile department.

92S story books were circulated from
the juvenile department.
Another record was broken last Sat
urday, when 40S books were issued. The
smallest days circulation was III, and
the average for the month, 2l4 daily.
Fiction still has its hold on the great
reading public, as the adult percentage
was 70 and the juvenile 60.
Besides special pamphlets, the library
circulates magazines, SO having been is
sued last month. The total circulation
for November, including books and
magazines issued to adults and children
was 1886.
The library put into operation its
new schedule of hours, November Is
and now opens its doors at 8 O'Clock
each morning except Saturdays, when
on account Of the children Is hour, the
doors are opened at 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
THREATEN TO BURN CITY

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 16.--Threats to
wipe out whole section OF the city bv
fire were contained in letter received
today by two men here campaigning for
segregation Of the negroes Of the citv
II said: Warning: Leave segrega-
tion alone. If you don't, every house
in Deer Park will burn to the ground
Last warning. Leave us niggers alone. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
AFTER DIR. HAIsELDEN

Springfield, H., Dec. 15-The Illinois
state board of health today filed writ
ten charges against DR.. II. j. Haiselden
Of Chicago, claiming "gross unprofes'
sional" conduct in deliberately allow.
ing Baby Bollinger to die without sur
gical attention, despite parents approx.
al Of his course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16

fears violence at the hands of the al
lies aud Serbian refugees.
II is reported that body of French
troops mutined there, refusing to work
il, the trenches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
WILSON'S NAME ON BALLOT. ,

lansing, Mich, Dec. 10
President Wilson's name will
90 on the Michigan primary
ballot-if he doesn't object
for the petitions proposing him
today reached the proper num-
Der.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-16
GREEKS Aid ALLIES
(CoHtinued from Page one.l ]
Ara I,aavina aalonika.

Berlin, by wireless to sayville, /. J.,
Dec. 16.-Austro.German residents Of
Salonika are preparing TO desert the
city which is virtually in q state Of
siege. The population is panicky and
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Vic. Hardman
came up from Missoula Tuesday
and may remain permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Irish, Miss
Sylvia Irish and Frank Hall were
visitors in Kalispell last week,
taking in the circus.
Miss Louise Bouchard is enjoy
ing a two weeks vacation visit
ing with her brothers in the
eastern part of the state.
E. G. Myers of Spokane has
been spending the past week
with his brother, Frank Myers,
on the latter's homestead east Of
Roman. He thinks the Flathead
is all right, and especially the
Myers homestead.
Thomas A. Edison, the great
inventor, will give his time and
ability to his country for a time
and assist the navy experts in
scientific research for devices
that will meet the needs of mod
ern warfare and assure peace
to our country by their effective
ness"
B. ]. Shaerer and wife arrived
at Mr.. Shaerer's farm southwest
of Roman Sunday last from
Scobey, Mont, where he has
been located for the past year.
Mr.. Shaerer has been married
since leaving Roman and now re-
turns with his wife to make their
home on the Flathead. He and
his wife will be welcomed back
by his many former friends.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16

Laborers are scarce even now.
What will it be before the har-
vest is over?
DR.. Fuhrer reports a daughter
born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Pier
son, west of Roman, last Sunday
morning.
A card from Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Delaney, dated Albert Lea,
Mimi, July 9, 1915, says: "A
little stranger drifted in last
night and became one of the
family. It's a girl"
Jas. T. Mcconnell Of Stevens
vile was a visitor in Roman a
short time last Sunday. He had
been to his farm southwest of
town and was making the round
trip from Stevensville in one day.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
Mrs. Le1nire Entertains

Mrs. J. A. Lemire entertained
a goodly number of her lady
friends Tuesday afternoon of
this week. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with all
flowers Of the season and the
afternoon was pleasantly and in
terestingly spent at whist. Mrs.
Bailey, Mrs. Scarce and Mrs.
Bronson tied for the first prize,
a cut glass jelly dish, the former
winning on high card in a cut of
the cards to settle the tie. Mrs.
Mason received pretty cup and
saucer as the consolation prize.
Dainty refreshments were served
at five O'Clock. The guests were
Mesdames Covalt, Bear, Bron-
son, Warner, Mcconnell, Sheen,
Broughton, White, Bailey, Stans-
bury. Swee, Rathbone, Mason,
Riddle, Scarce, Fuhrer, Sterl-
ing, Brewer, Crawford, Foster,
Putney, Farrell, Bouchard, Miss
Emma Putney and Miss RATHER
inc Titus.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16

Miss Emma Putney, of Mis-
souIa' is a guest this week of
Mrs. Hazel Putney and Mrs. e.
Fl. Rathbone. Miss Putney is
teacher of domestic science in
the Deer Lodge schools and is
enjoying her summer vacation.
Mrs. F. B. White and son, of
Lakefeld, Mimi, were guests at
the F. J. White home from Fri
day last until Sunday. They
were enroute to San Francisco
and stopped off for a short visit.
The former is Mr.. Whites sis
ter-in-law.
A. M. Sterling and George
Broughton drove to Missoula
Sunday morning to take in the
Barney Oldfeld-Thompson ex-
hibition of fast auto driving and
spectacular flying, pulled off
there Sunday afternoon. They
returned Tuesday.
A letter from F. w. Delaney
asks to have the Pioneer sent to
him at Albert Lea, MINI. He
says himself and Mrs. Delaney
are enjoying themselves in the
Minnesota city, but are COM
mencing to long for the west,
where they expect to again locate
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Flatten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Bouchard and
Mrs. Arthur Bouchard left last
Sunday for Camas Hot Springs
where they will spend a week
taking hot baths. Before re-
turning, Mr.. and Mrs. Flatten
will visit the latter's parents
near Standpoint, Idaho.
Charley Cribs had the mis-
fortune to break his leg just
above the ankle last Saturday
morning. He was in the timber
riding on the running gears of
the wagon with his feet hanging
dowp1tn front of the brake beam.
Onr wit caught on a stump,
doubllng it back against the
brake and causing the fracture.
DR.. Resner was called and Mr..
Cribbs is getting along nicely.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16

Rough Lumber at Johnson saw mill
at $11 700 per ], 900 feet.-A. A. Dix. Z
Seasoned Wood. Fir Posts, and good
Rough Lumber, for sale by A. A. Dix,
Roman, Mont. 2tf
Balaklala, big type, pedigreed Poland
China pigs for sale, SIS each, either
sex. Write me at Dixon or call at Sec.
2, 1921. JAS. WOODS, Jr. 12tf
STRAY HORSE-One bay horse
about years old, branded 26 on left
shoulder and some other brands, Owner
pay costs and take away. d. L. Hen
derson, miles west and 3 south of
Roman on Grow creek. 11-3p
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
Would Apply Here

The Salem (Ark.) Sun gives the fol-
lowing verse as the Arkansan's Prayer.
which would apply here as we'll as in
Arkansas:
God give US sunshine
And plenty of rain;
Big stacks of hay
And bins of grain.
And homeless heads
To make the law:
O stay Thy wrath
'Gainst Arkansas.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
For Sale

80 acres, miles from Roman on Mud
creek; all under fence, house 16x24,
hay shed 30x10O, chicken house, milk
house, so acres of meadow land, nice
garden, about 20O,O feet of saw tim
Der l mile from saw mill. Reason for
selling, age limit. Small cash payment,
balance long time at 8 per cent.
w. J. EGAN,
IL Roman, Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
Young Canaries For Sale

We have just received direct from
the importers St. Andreasberg Roller,
which was trained in Germany. The
Rollers are known as the sweetest song
birds of the canary family. Our young
birds will be taught to sing by this
bird. You will find prices reasonable.
Call or write,
1l-12 e. S. DAVIS, Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
Threshing Outfit for Sale

Threshing machine, engine and
complete outfit for sale cheap.
Can be seen at the Dan Syla
ranch 10 miles west of Roman.
For information see Geo. Brough-
ton at Roman State bank, or A..
w. Omdahl, owner.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
Cheese

When you consider that it takes
10 pounds of rich milk to make a
pound, the great food value of
cheese is apparent. We pride our
selves on the careful selection of
domestic cheese. soc finest cheese,
Special ......,.. .......................25c
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
Metallic Hose

Gasoline rots rubber hose, it gets in
your carburetor-"sp =" We have
filtered gas and have just installed
metallic hose "Once more life is gay. )"
Big Store.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
For Sale or Trade

Will sell cheap for cash or trade for
live stock or farm implements, two
small residences and lots in Missoula.
See Joseph Stecher, Roman, Mont. 122p
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
For Sale

Some choice dairy COWS, also few
Durham heifers, Price s65. 90 and up.
One mile south and 31a miles east of
the Post creek stage station.
R. NJ. HAWKINS,
9-12 St. Ignatius, Mont
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16

Tom Bailey was over from
Camas last Sunday, the guest of
his brother, Judge John Bailey.
Miss Katherine Titus was a
visitor in Missoula Sunday and
Monday, attending the Oldfeld-
Thompson exhibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Rathbone
and children left last Saturday
morning for Tacoma after a short
visit in Roman with the Pioneer
family.
Arthur w. Omdahl, former
resident of the country west of
Roman, writes that he will be
here from Devils Lake, N. D.,
on July 20, to remain a few days.
County Agriculturist Hanson
was looking over the country
around Roman this week. He is
much pleased with the crop out
look and says that no country on
earth can beat it.
DR.. and Mrs. A. K. Resner
returned last Friday from their
trip to San Francisco, where they
took in the fair and where DR..
Resner attended the national
gathering of physicians.
Miss Dagmar Swarstad left
Tuesday for Portland after a two
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs.
|. M. Brandjord. Miss Swar-
stad will resume her work as
nurse in one of the Portland hos
pitfalls.
Haying operations have been
seriously retarded by the rains
Of the past ten days. There will
undoubtedly be some damage to
the hay crop, but the benefit to
spring grain will more than BAL
ance accounts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Scarce
and children drove to Kalispell
Sunday morning, returning Mon
day evening. They were de-
lighted with the trip and Mr..
Scarce reports crops excellent
all along the line.
The sale of over 100000 acres
of the unappropriated lands on
the former reservation will be
welcomed by all. Private owner
ship of all our lands will hasten
the development of this country
as nothing else could do,
Another nice rain Monday
night brought renewed life to
growing fields of grain, grasses
and gardens. The valley has
been exceptionally favored this
season in the matter of moisture
and the result can be nothing
short of the most bountiful har-
vest ever recorded.
Be sure and attend the Big
gest Auction Sale of town lots
ever held in Western Montana,
at Poison, Montana, July 23rd
and oath. Col. Carey M. Jones
of Chicago, the most famous
auctioneer in the United States,
will personally conduct this sale.
Be sure and hear him. adv.
Montana" is the name of a
most creditable book recently is
sued by the state department of
agriculture and publicity. 1t is
profusely Illustrated with Mon
tana scenes and the resources of
the state are ably brought out.
Properly distributed, the book
should do Montana a world of
good.
F. M. Lawrence, secretary of
the Western Montana fair, was
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
Vehicle Value

Car load 1915 stuff just unloaded.
Open buggies $50. 90; top buggies $50. 90
up to $12O.-Big Store,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
WANTS,F0R SALE,E1c
Fruit

We are now receiving large guam
titles of home grown strawberries,
raspberries and cherries. Price just
right for canning-Big Store.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-07-16
Cherry Pie

Nice and juicy. Add little cream;
see him smile and come back-Big
Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
MOTHERS ATTEMPT
AT RESCUE VAIN
Sees Son Drown in Kill Won Ku |
as Strong Current Sweeps
Him from Her.

While his mother was gathering
driftwood or the banks of Kill Won
Kull, at Fulton Street, West New
Brighton, Staten Island, yesterday af-
ternoon. four-year-old Joseph Moser
amused himself by wadng in the water
A wave from a passing steamer swept
the boy from his feet and carried him
into deep water.
The mother looked up in time 10 see
Joseph sing from sight about twenty
feet from shore. Screaming for help,
she plunged in after him, but the
treacherous currents carried him al
WAYS just beyond her reach, and lie
went down for the third time before
she could save him.
'Longshoremen on a dock jumped into
a rowboat and rescued Mrs. Moser, who
was unconscious. An ambulance took
her TO st. Nicholas Hospital, where
doctors said she was suffering from
hysteria and shock, but would probably
recover.
William Moser, father of the drowned
boy, recovered the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
TOMBS PRISONERS
ATTACK CELLMAII
Inmates of Muir derers' Row 1al|
Revenge on Man Marked
as "SQuealer."

In murderers' row in the rcrl
prison a vengeance attack occurred 1
Saturday morning, when three Of
prisoners assaulted Benny Sehnst
awaiting sentence for the killirs
"Pinchey" Paul. in May, 1914.
Frank Maestry, Frank Faroli I
John Napolino, who are awaiting =
on murder charges, left their q
went to that of Schneider, and ".
they could be restrained bea. The IA
so badly that it will be several n'l1
before he RECEIVERS. He was to =
been arraigned in court this wees
be sentenced, but his condition vii :
permit this.
DR.. Lichtenstein, Of the I''l
prison, treated him after he vas !
cued from his sssailants. he vu
moved yesterday TO the West 4
prison, to remain there until be 81
condition to be taken to Sing slns
Schneider had been much dislike
the Tombs, but there was little
that any of the men there would ~
him. Just why he was marked ~
"squealer" is not known to the F1
officials. The case Of the ASSAM y
presented TO the grand jury yess'I
and additional charges were -
against the three men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

Michael Gaimari, political henchman
Of Thomas F. Foley, in the I'd Assem-
bly, District, Rocco Carnivale shrugged
his shoulders, and with a broad grin
and a jaunty stride started out OF the
courtroom yesterday.
Just before passing through the door
10 the rear OF the courtroom Carni-
vale scrutinized the face Of those IN
the room, and when his eyes met
those of Albert Gaimari. brother OF
the murdered man, he put his ringers
I'D to his mouth and mumbled some
thing in Italian. Just what ne said
was not audible to those near him,
but Gaimari is positive he made a
threat against him. -,
Frank Fennimore, indicted with Car,
nivale for completely in the murder OF
Gaimari, and who was to have been
tried after Carnvale's case was dis,
posed of, will not be called 10 stand
trial until next fall. The District At
torncv gave no reason for the change
of plans. II has been frequently re.
ported. however, that Fennimore might
have something interesting TO tel
about the murder of Gaimar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
TOOK GERMANS OFF SHIP
British Detained Frederik VIII
Wife Pleaded with Admiral.

After detention at Stornoway for
thirty hours, the Scandinavian-Amer-
lean liner 'Frederik VIII arrived here
yesterday from Christiansand with 200
cabin and $50 steerage passengers.
Two passengers from the saloon and
two from the second cabin were re-
moved by the British authorities. Otto
c. Moeller, German writer. and Carl
F. Melchers protested, but they were
not permitted to return to the Fredrik.
Melchers was on his way to Hong
King with his wife and three children.
Mrs. Melcher sent word to Admiral
Topper, at Stornoway, and she was his
guest at tea when he listened to her
story. The admiral promised Mrs. Mel
cheers that he would communicate with
the authorities in London and do what
he could to have Melchers released.
On the Frederik came sixteen Red
Cross nurses who had been decorated
with the Order of Distinguished Ser
vice in Aid of Humanity by the Aus
tran Archduke Salvador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25

conditions. She added that there were
only twenty eight persons in the boat
she got into, although il had been built
for ffty-six. Mrs. Kenyon asserted,
however, that there was no confusion,
pushing or crowding on board the YES
sci.
Mrs. Horace S. De Camp. whose hns-
band, Daniel ". Martin, was lost, tcs-
tilted that the two seamen and fire.
man who manned her boat did not
know how TO row. She said there were
only thirteen persons in it. and that
the men on the ship apparently did not
know their duties.
The first witness Of the days ses-
sions was Captain A. T. Lunde, of the
Welin Marine Equipment Company,
which furnished boat davits for the Ii
tanic. He swore that all were capable
of picking up and lowering four life
boats consecutively.
An adjournment was ordered late
yesterday afternoon and the hearing
will be continued this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
MILITIA PREPARED
TO GUARD SLAT0N
Two Companies Will Be in At
lanta Tomorrow When
Governor Retires.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Atlanta, June "a Two regiments Of
Georgia militia will be under arms Sat-
urday to protect Governor Slaton. There
have been rumors that violence will be
attempted by the Gcorgians gathered
here from various parts of the state to
witness the Inauguration ceremonies Of
Governor-Elect Nat Harris, of Macon.
The I'd Regiment is coming to Atlanta
from Macon to pay tribute to the new
Governor. The 9th Regiment, of Allan
ia, has been ordered out TO meet them.
1t is we'll understood in Atlanta, how
ever, that the real purpose is to guard
Governor Slaton.
Leo NJ. Frank passed a quiet day at
the state prison farm. He is still en-
ployed about the building, and will be
kept there for some time, until his
health is improved. Then he will be
shifted to work in the fields.
Frank is expected to give out a state
ment soon. 81 am feeling much better"
he said to-day. And intend to do my
work cheerfully and willingly until |
am in position to start another fight
for freedom. | am still confident that
| will eventually be given my freedom"
When the Governors message was
introduced in the House to-day and
some one asked that it be read, one of
the members suggested that it would
be better to read the last issue of THE
Jeffersonian," the publication issued by
Tom Watson, which has bitterly at
tackled those seeking to free Frank. A
bill hitting at the Governor and seek
ing to prevent action like that Slaton
took in the Frank case was introduced
by Senator HARRISON.
When clemency is to be based on
doubt of guilt, the bill limits the in
vestigating powers of both the prison
board and the Governor to newly dis
covered evidence, and gives the Gov
ernor power to commute or pardon only
on the written recommendation of a
majority of the pardon board or on
the written recommendation of the
solicitor general and majority Of the
jury.
The bill disqualites Governor who
has represented the applicant or who is
connected with law firm which has
represented the applicant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Prisoner Wriggles to Liberty
in Daring Leap from Il Train
Police Revolver Cows Two Companions Arrested IN
East Side Pckpocket Crusade After Desperate
Fight in Third Avenue Surface Car.

Avenue, and Thomas Flynn, OF 2l3
Fifth Street. Both were held on
charge of attempted grand larceny.
Inspector Faurot assigned Gaynor
and Cassassa to investigate complaints
about pickpockets operating on lhlrd
Avenue surface cars. AT Twenty-nrst
Street last evening they saw three men,
who hailed eight crowded cars. Inc
detectives followed them as they got
aboard the ninth car.
Flynn was diving through the con-
ductor's pockets and his companions
were at work on man and woman
who were helpless in a jam OF nearly
one hundred persons. Cassassa got oil
the car. ran along until he caught up
with the motorman and ordered him 10
stop. Instantly wild commotion.
screams and the creaking of straps
gave notice of a fight. Several women
tainted and children whimpered as
blackiacks were drawn and swung. Re
inforced by Pstrolmen Brady, King and
Spruch. detailed in that vicinity 10
look for the ripper" asssilants OF the
Cohn and Murray children, the de-
tectives got hold of the three men after
a fifteen minute night
II was after the five policemen had
marched their captiyes TO the Four
teenth Street elevated station that Col
Inns made his getaway.
Rowhe was sent TO Bellevue Hos
pital. Flynn was locked up at Head
quarters. Detectives started out TO
look for Collins last night. II is
thought he might have been injured IN
his leap 10 the street.
At Headquarters the desperate ef-
forts OF the prisoners to escape were
taken as significant evidence that the
pickpocket clan is thoroughly scared by
lnspector Faurot's crusade against
them and by the policy of city magis-
trates in giving maximum sentences to
all offenders of their class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
CALLS DR.. ELIOT
TO REVEAL OLD
TRAW MYSTERY
State Will Question Him
on Secret 1899 Expulsion
C 6 Slayer from Harvard
PRISONER EXCITED
BY NEW INQUIRY
Canadian and New Hampshire
Witnesses Testify 10 Belief
in His Sanity.

~ fro,,,
hafry n ma" 80 -... 4r;vcn
ha''o'I IA -, cool Mace when Presi-
W - " r,o. summoned him
- 900 -oo,6av that year is a
" -, ~, 49, h.s -.,.or bccn revealed, al
s''''' NO 49,. 80 roreon's life has
'"o1e' -. 80 os frequent and
ever o''' 49,, ~. soarching court
e'ose 81 - 80 ~.
-. .,.o r,urscr trials. through
49,. .,~,,s and other proceed
many ' -, ~, ;rc;5or+ Of his col
,'S'' -. =, .u.or.,-,prec wears ago
iese u"'' -soo.;o,c5 never once
mas or" - ~. ~ the real rea-
mas nv. r.. ordo,cd him 10 leave
50"
Harvard ...-..a ros-
But preparations "eIe
terday 10 dclvc into that mysterious
-. - .olIoro history by Frank Cook,
o' % 80 T., tho nresent