davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12
BASE BALL.

The local ball tossers left Thurs
day on No. l for Chinook where
they won a game that evening from
Chinook by score of z to 4. The
next day they took on Havre at
Havre. and with Navarro in the box
for Malta lost by score of II to 2,
Navarro pitching the poorest game
he has threw this season. Satur-
day Havre won again by score of
to 3, with Baker on the mound
for Malta. Sunday the hoodoo spell
still hung over the Malta boys and
Havre got away with the game by
another II to score. Spaulding
did his best to save the day for our
boys, but it was no use and the team
returned home with only one scalp
to their credit.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12
SUMMER SCHOOL NOTES.

A very interesting summer school
is being held at Havre for the coun-
ties of Phillips, Blaine and Hill.
Following are those enrolled from
from this county at present, besides
County Superintendent Sims:
Lawrence Booth, Coburg.
Maud L. Watson, Walsh.
Marie Bestul, Dodson.
LeOta Caves, Malta.
Emelia Anderson, Malta.
Ruby A. Pittenger, Malta.
Enrolment in the summer school
classes continues.
Havre has one of the three big
summer schools now in session in
northern Montana. The others are
held at Plentywood, for Valley and
Sheridan counties, and the other at
Kalispell for Flathead county.
Havre's summer and teachers
training school bids fair to be the
biggest and best of the trio, not
only as to the number of live
and enthusiastic student teachers
enrolled to profit thereby.
Prof. E. Lincoln Smith of the
Aberdeen Normal School, art de-
partment, has all exceptionally fine
art exhibit on display in the High
School assembly room. which the
general public is cordially invited
to enjoy at any hour of the day dur
ing this week.
After the open air concert given
Friday evening by the Havre band,
the summer school people are plan
ming on social evening of games
and music to be held in the assem-
bly, hall.
Mr.. Lawrence Smith, son of Prof
r. Lincoln Smith, our popular and
enthusiastic art lecturer, is repre-
senting the School Century Primary
Education and Popular Education
publishers this week at the training
school,
Miss Merle Welsh, of Fergus
county, came to Havre's training
school because of the exceptionally
fine opportunity to study primary
methods, folk dancing, games, story
telling, and to learn card board in
struction, all of which makes for an
efficient primary teacher.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

A school house is to be be erected
shortly near the Ugland ranch
where a summer school is now in
session in temporary quarters.
The Black coulee school opened
a term of school Monday, the 9th,
with Miss Victoria Bohan in charge.
The trustees of Dist. Nos, Cowan,
have provided recently for the erec-
ton of two foot-bridges across Milk
River to make the DeFlyer and the
Schempp schools accessible to chill
dren residing on the opposite side
of the river.
Miss Sims visited schools in the
vicinity of Wagner Wednesday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-08-12

During the month of August in
the absence of the pastor the morn
ing service will be omitted. Other
services as usual. Sunday school at
1000 a. m. Evening service at p.
m.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
DISCONTINUE CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Rail ways throughout Mexico will pass from military to civil control. De cember 6, under a decree of General Carranza, head of the defacto gov ernment transmitted today to his agency here. Accompanying dis patches said General Carranza be- lieved discontinuance of military con trol now was imperative in the pub lie interest and in cognizance with his program for reconstruction.
 The report added that raiders un- der Carrera Torres and the Cedillo brothers. were committing depreda- tions east of Ciudad Del Maiz, but that Carranza troops had kept them away from the railway and the larger towns and had reduced their num- Der from 4000 to about 1900.
 The state department probably will not grant the request of Car ranza border authorities that they be permitted to take 100 prisoners held at Agua Pr;eta across American territory to Piedras Negras. Depart ment officials pointed out today that the status of prisoners in custody of military authorities would be very different from that of troops recent ly granted permission to cross the United States.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Baron Erich ZWiedinek, charge of the Austro- Hungarian embassy called at the state department today and denied in per son for his government the published charges of Dr. Goricar, formerly of the Austrian consular service, that Aus trian consulates in the United States were hot beds of propaganda" for fO menting strikes in munitions plants The charge submitted data regarding the record of pr. Goricar, and inquired what legal steps. if any, would be taken against the former consul. He was told that the department of justice al ready was investigating.
 After the charges conference with acting Secretary Phillips at the state department. the Austro- Hungarian embassy gave out a statement declar- ing that pr. Goricar offered to disclaim his utterances against Austria Hun gary, should he be allowed a monthly sum of money. It characterized pr.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
DENIES CONSULATES HOT BEDS
 F0R FOMENT|NG OF STRIKERS

1 Goricar as 'One of those happily very limited number Of Austro- Hungarian officials who impressed with the over Whelming combinations of powers forming a threatening circle around the two central powers, thought it best at the outbreak of the war to leave in time what they thought a sinking ship and offer their services to the other side"
 That these services must not have been very valuable until now" the statement continued, is shown by the almost destitute condition in which GOricar was reported to have been at different places in the United States. Lately, in New York, he offered to give up all activity against Austria Hungary if he was to receive an all loWance of $2O to $50, monthly This offer naturally was categorically re- fused"
 Says Charges Unfounded
 PROVIDENCE, F. l., Nov. 13.-Dr Goricar tonight when shown the state
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
ANGLO.FREkCH TAKE
 IMPORTANT PASS
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

SALONIKI. Nov. 12.. Via Paris. Nov. 13.-The Anglo o-French forces have occupied Hill No, $50 between Radvovo and Strumitsa, and domi- mating the left side of the pass through which runs the Dojpan- Stru- mitsa railway. They also have taken Hill No. 516 on the opposite side of the same pass. putting the pass com pletely in the power of the Anglo French troops.
 In the Cerna river section the French already hold Dibrista, Kamen- tol and Memeen. Yesterday they captured Sierkovo and Clausevika south of Cicevo. inflicting heavy losses on the Bulgarians and doubling the territory occupied in this section
 By this action the French extended their line to within a few miles of the Serbian positions commanding the Babuna defile and cut off an important Bulgarian force in the neighborhood of Phares
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
DREAM COURTSH|P REVEALED
 WHEN GIRL CLAIMS MANS BODY

was born in Kentucky. and was 37 years old and his fathers name was Edward Hensley. I do not know where his father was born. and I do not know his mothers maiden name or where she was born. He was d physician and had lived in Chicago one month, but I do not know exact ly where He had no insurance but had one child four years old
 We were married in January 1914 in Tampa, Florida, and he left inn mediately after our marriage. I last saw him alive in July. 1915, in New York and next saw him when l iden- tified one body this morning. I can not afford to pay inquest fees. We will bury him in Atlanta, Ga"
 She wept necessarily while giving the statement and I never for minute suspected it was anything but bonafide Identification" said David B. Jones, deputy coroner
 According to the police no effort will be made to solve the mystery surrounding the identity of the body Miss Crumley claimed and it will not even be brought back here for burial
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
TRePubiean A. p. Leased wire1

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-A graphic story of the dream courtship of Miss -alia Choate Crumley of Atlanta, f-eorEia- was revealed by the authori- sles here today.
 The details of how she obtained the unlccntified body of a wreck victim heia a1 the morgUe here and took it Fo Atlanta Co be buried as her fiancee. -llr- Alleyne Hensley." were given in a statement by the coroners office.
 That Miss CrUmley was the victim of self hypnotism was the sugges- tEon advised in dispatches from At lanta today While she was i'll in a Baltimore hospital. it was declared, she pictured a romance in which the doctor who saved her life asked her hand in marriage.
 Tho following statement signed by the young woman before she was per rnltted 10 remove the body she identi- ned was made public by the cor uue-'s office here tonight:
 Ny name is Julia CrumIey Hens ley I am a musician by occupation and the deceased is my husband. He
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Thirty Thousand Pay Tribute To
 The Liberty BeN
Republican A. p. Leased Wlrel

SAN DIEGO. Nov. 13.-A crowd of 30000 today paid tribute to the Li- berty Bell during patriotic exercises at the Panama California exposition. Ten thousand school children marched past the bell and deposited floral of ferings.
 Speakers included United States Senator Boise Penrose, Lieut.. Gov. Frank P McClain of Pennsylvania, Chas. Seger, chairman of the Liberty Bell committee from Philadelphia, President c. 4 Davidson of the. eX- position and Mayor E. M. Capps of this city. The exercises were con cluded with the singing of The Star Spangled Banner by the crowd.
 A dinner given by the exposition complimentary to Senator Penrose and others in the Pennsylvania party was a brilliant social affair on the grounds tonight Many army and navy officers of high rank on the Pacific coast were present.
 The bells exhibition at the exposi- ton will be ended tomorrow. At mid night the special train hauling the bell and escort party will leave for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
UTAH REGENTS RECEIVE
 THREATENING LETTERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 13.-Re- gents or the state university received letters purporting to come from mem bers of the Industrial Workers of the World today. and threatening harm to the university if Mrs. Virginia Snow stephen. art instructor is dismissed for championing the cause of Jos. Hill strom and taking conspicuous part Tn the defense of Roy J. Horton, the |. w. w. member who was killed by Major 1T. P. Myton, November 3O The regents declined to make public the text Of the letters and said the dismiss sal of Mrs stephen had not been con- sidered.
 Additional guards have been placed around the university buildings as result of the threats.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
GRAPHIC STORY
 0F SINKING 0F
 ITALIAN SHIP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

ROME, Via Paris, Nov. 13.- Graphic details of the sinking of tae Italian steamer Fierenze are given by an eyewitness, whose story follows
 It was about dusk, with a calm sea, when a submarine suddenly arose to the surface a thousand feet sengers were in the dining room at the time. Suddenly the submarine fired q shot The ship immediately stopped and the passengers crowded to the deck. The commander of the submarine. dressed in a white uni form, Was plainly discernible giving orders to his crew
 At the same time a second shCt from the submarine carried away the Fierenze's rudder, rendering her helpless. The submarine commander now sienalled his intention to per init the passengers to escape. The submarine came alongside and it's commander directed the lowering of six ifeboats. These were filled with passengers and members of the crew and the submarine lowed the life boats to a distance in order to pre- vent their being capsiZed by suction from the sinking steamer. The sub marine then opened a heavy fire on the abandoned liner and she was lit orally riddled with shot. She settled slowly and then plunged bow first beneath the water. The lifebOats carried the passengers to Syracuse. The submarine disappeared in the da arkneSs
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
He Recognizes a Good Thing .Vulture Mine, via Wickenburg,
 November II, 1915.

The Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Sirs: Enclosed find your statement for arrears for subscription to The Republican, which you will see I presumed to change, adding thereto add- tional two monhs or to the first of the year. and my check for Three Dollars for same.
 The Republican, according to my views and all those have heard express themselves the subject has increased it's usefulness medium fully 1O0Gc in it's recent step in taking the Associated Press News Service, and is to be heartily congratu- lated in this up-to-date
 After the first of the year will arrange my sub scrption yearly in advance and heartily recommend and advocate The Republican to those of my friends subscribing to outside newspapers
 With best wishes for success in this new under taking l am respectfully
 OTIS B. SELLERS.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
MRS. POST NOT CUT
 0FF FROM ESTATE
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-H. c. Hawk. one of the executors of the will of c. w. Post and chairman of the executive committee of the Post interests, and A B. Williams. also one of the executors and general counsel for the Post in terests, issued today the following statement:
 There is no disagreement existing between Mrs. Post (Mr. Posts widow) and Mrs. Close (his daughter), an amicable and mutually agreeable un- derstanding exists between the two ladies. It is not true that Mrs. Post has been or will be cut off from par ticipatiOn in the estate"
 This statement was issued in denial of reports from Detroit that Mrs Close would become the sole owner of the property of her father and that her step mother would not share in it."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
DESERTERS AND
 MAYATTEMPTCA CAPTURE
 OF |UAREZ FROM VILLA
FATAL COLLISION OF
 AUTO WITH TRAIN

HOLLISTER, Cal, Nov. 1S.- Mrs. Nancy Fox was killed, and her husband. Jacob R. Fox, and Mrs. Nora Falkenberg were seri- ously injured late today, when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Southern Pacific freight train short distance from the Hollister railway station. Mrs. Falken- berg's condition was most serious tonight. and her physicians of fered little hope of her recovery. Both of her legs were severed in the accident. Witnesses stated that the automobile came to a stop directly in front of the approaching train, apparently through engine trouble.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
SHIP CHASED
 FOR HOURS IN
 NEUTRAL ZONE
Danish Steamer Ninland Reports Escaping From British Cruiser Which Follows Her in Three Mile Limit
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased wirel


 NORFOLK. Va. Nov 13-The pauish steamer Vinland. which ar rivcd ,n Hampton Roads today was chased by a British cruiser within gne three mile limit for more than seventeen hours after leaving New York last Wednesday for this port according to story told here to- right by First Officer Thuroe.
 Ire Ninland left New York at 4 s m Thuroe said. to load a coaf cargo at Norfolk for South America. The cruiser. he said. appeared soon s,fre-ward and gave chase when the Nluland tried to outdistance her. Tarkness and thick weather. accord iur ro The first officers story. en- ahled the merchantman to elude her 1.lrSurcrS
 Thuroc maintained that at no time was the Ninland more than a mile and a haIf off shore. Captain Moller CD. the ship left for New York to- uiEht Co report the matter. it was said. co her owners.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
CORN FOR EXPORT.
TRepubilcan A. p. Leased Wir

BERLIN. CNia Wireless to Say Niie. " F. Nov. 13)-Bulgaria has soic [" the German buying commits son -o-ooe tons of corn for imme- "ia1e export on the Danube river
 accorilng to the Overseas News, Agency IL is expected shipments VIII be in progress by way of the Nish-B Belgrade railway soon. Under an agreement just circulated the en- ure BulSarian surplus of provisions and fodder will he placed at the dis Trosal of Germany. .
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
AGAINST COMPULSORY
 MILITARY TRAINING

TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 13.- The New Jersey Congress of Mothers and Parent Teachers Association in session here to- day took a decided stand against the enactment of laws that will make military training compul- sorry in the public schools. The convention by resolutions de- clared that an attempt was be- ing made to inroduce militarism into the schools which was the opening wedge toward a system that would lead to compulsory military service for American boys.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
MONITORS SILENCED
 BY TURK ARTILLERY
Republican A. p. Leased wireI

CpNSTANTINOPLE. (Via Lon Gonl Nov. lS--An official statement Eiveu out today by the Turkish war ,lcTlrrmeu says
 Enemy monitors attempting to hombard the coast of the Gulf of Saros we're silenced by our artillery and forced to depart.
 At Anafarta. Seddul- -Bahr and Re.nibliman our artillery likewise forced the enemy vessels to retreat.
 An enemy torpedo boat which ran ashore in the Gulf of Saros has now been sunk.
 Near Ari Burnu and Kanslisfey we destroyed enemy bomb mortar posi- siouS
 Near Seddul-B Bahr our artillery in ricted heavy losses on the enemy
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
RUFF IN SAN FRANCISCO
 ON THANKSGIVING DAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wfre1

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 13.-Abra- ham Ruef, recently paroled from San Quentin penitentiary, who has been staying near Ukiah, California, since leaving prison, will return to his former home in San Francisco in time to spend Thanksgiving day with his invalid mother and his sis ter Mrs. Henrietta Sittenfeld. it was announced today.
 Ruef, who was a political leader in San Francisco during the mayor alty of Eugene Schmitz, was con victed of accepting a bribe and was parOled last August on a self i'm posed condition that he should stay away from San Francisco, until after the city election, so that his presence might not influence voters.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
COLD THROUGHOUT
 ENTIRE COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Two degrees below zero at Sheridan, Wyoming, and Yellowstone Ma tional Park; zero at Billings, Mon tana, and freezing weather at many points along the Canadian border in the northwest today heralded the first touch of winter. The weather bureau said low tenn perature has prevailed for several days in the Canadian northwest and Rocky Mountain region. This has been somewhat intensified by a high pressure area over spreading the north Pacific coast There has been a sharp fall in temperature in the At lantic coast and Gulf states, but it has not reached the freezing point.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14

ment of Baron Zwiedinck, given to the state department at Washington, de- cIared that the charge against him was entirely unfounded. He said in addi- tion:
 The statement that l offered to discontinue my charges against Austria Hungary should I be allowed a month Iy sum of money, is answered by the fact that up to two days ago, l had never made any charge against Austria Hungary Furthermore, l have never spoken to an Austro- Hungarian consul or vice consul since my return to the United States from Europe. I am not in want and if l were, l would sooner be dead than accept a penny from any official representative of Austria Hun gary. The denial of this person that Austrian consulates in the United States are hotbeds of prOpa ga nda was answered to the satisfaction of the peO- pie of this country long ago when they discovered what Dr. Dumba was doing. The facts that 1 have made public are simply corroborative of pr. Dumba'S own vicarious confession.
 These men are desperate. I chal- lenge the representative of the Aus trian embassy to name any consul or vice consul to whom l have ever made such infamous proposal as he suggests. and to name the time or the place where I ever approached any consular office since my return to this country. with the sole exception of 9 visit of courtesy to my former subordinates in San Francisco in the beginning of March of the present year."
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
BARK BLOWN ON ROCKS.
IRepubIIean A. p. Leased wire1

LONDON. Nov. 13.-The Nor Weclan bark Formosa, bound from t1ctou- IT. S- for England. was blown nm the rocks at Ramsey island dur ius a storm and probably is a total loss The British bark CaIburea. froin Halifax. N. S, for England. fn-noered near Strumblehead. The crews of both vessels were saved
 large unidentified steamer is re ported to have foundered off Guern- Sey- The fate of the crew is un-
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
ESTIMATES LARGE DEFICIT
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

PETROGRAD, Nov. 13, Via Lon don-Pierre l.. Bark, Russian min ister of finance, in a preamble to the budget for 1916, estimates the gen eraI deficit at about 327,000,000 rubles Cs163. 500. .OOO) which will be covered by credit operations. The minister says he considers it necessary to in troduce new sources of revenue, first by direct taxation, but chiefly by a general graduated income tax.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
Possibility of Effort to Retake Oft Besieged City Seen i'll Statement By Mexican Consul at Fl PaSO
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN ANTONIO, Nov 13-Possi- bility of attempt to capture Juarez from Villa was seen tonight in a statement from Andres Garcia, MeXi- can consul at Fl Paso, who said that one hundred armed troops, mostly deserters from Villa ranks, had been stationed in the vicinity of Guada- lupe, thirty miles east of Juarez in the interests of the Carranza gov ernment." He said they were pro- vided with horses and ammunition to operate against Villa.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
RECOGNIZE THE CHANGERS.
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Dele- gates to the National Grange conven- ton .n session at Oakland, came to san Francisco today and received of ficial recognition from the Panama Pacific exposition. Joseph Holmes of Sacramento, master of the National Grange. was chairman of the day. Charles Vogelsand extended the off cial greetings and presented a com memorative medal which was re- ceived by President Oliver Wilson of the Grangers. The convention in Oakland will continue until next Fri day.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
BRYAN TO FLORIDA.
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-FOrmer Secretary Bryan closed his house today and went to his winter place at Miami, Florida. where he will spend the next three months. In an nouncing his departure. he said he was very much interested in several subjects of a public nature which would come before congress, and said he would issue stajeme,,ts from time to time or them from his home in Miami
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
DEMAREST INSANE
TRepubIican A. p, Leased WIre1

ROCKFORD. III. Nov 13.-Calvin Demarest. one time national amateur champion at balkline billiards, was ad- judged insane here today, and removed to the state asylum at Elgin. Dema- rest was brought to a sanitarium here some months ago after trying to kill his wife and commit suicide in Chi cago.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
TWO STRIKES SETTLED Republican A. p. Leased wIreJ

BOSTON. Nov. 13.-The return to work today of 500 striking freight handlers of the Boston and Albany railroad was followed by the an nouncement that the strike of Boston and Maine freight handlers also had been settled. The terms of the set uement have not been announced. The men sought reduced working hours with increased pay.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-14
SECOND ONLY TO NEW YORK CRenuhIican A p 1 eased NMIra1

BOSTON, Nov. 13.-This port was second only to New York in volume of exports for the month of October, the total, according to estimates of cus- toms officials reaching $15,000,000.
 This was greatly in excess of the monthly average and was due largely to unusually heavy shipments of grain, horses and cattle. The total for the closing week of the month was in ex- cess of s4,OOO.O00,