davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-04
THE MENDELssoHN sExTET.

E
music Of high
o afford unbroken entertainment
throughout extended The Mendessohns
together
variety instruments played
"2"S*|'- 80 'e' - ' "
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-04

Leroy Pate, the yong man who
died as the result of an unfortu.
nate event which occurred a,
the Schweitzer home last FRIDAY
morning. was buried in the local
cemetery on Monday.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-04

JU1111 dtIey was among the OI-
lie visitors during the week.
Reports from the Steiner farm
indicate 80 inches of rainfall
since Tuesday. Yesterday hard
ly any rain fell at the Steiner farm
while in Beach proper very
heavy shower came down during
the early part of the afternoon.
The rain north of here has been
very heavy during the week.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-04
SCHOOL NOTES.

The sewing exhibition held last
Friday in the Domestic Science de
partment was attended by large
number of parents and patrons of
the school. The exhibition repre-
sented the work of the two high
school classes, together with the
seventh grade. Among the art
icles on exhibition were dresses,
undergarments, towels, aprons,
nightgowns. and bags of various
sorts. besides crocheting and var
icus pieces of model work. Cof.
fee and marguerites were served
bv the Domestic Science class,
who are Olive Amunrud. Thora
Hoverson. Gertrude Halstead,
Helen Chandler. Vivian Nolan.
Annie Oby. Vera Paulson, An
geline Ulvig, Rose Theisen. Dor
othy Hammell and Lillian Wolfe.
lhe Junior Senior reception
was held last Saturday in the
High School building. Every ef-
fort was made by the Juniors to
make the reception a success. The
school furnishings had been re.
moved from the high school aud.
itorium and the eighth grade room
which was refurnished to suit the
occasion. Tables were arranged
in an artistic style and a beauti
full trimmed effect was made from
festoons intertwined with the Sen
ior class colors, orange and black
The eighth grade room was re
furnished into a cosy parlor.
The guests of the evening, con
sisting of the Senior class and tn,
faculty. were first received. The,
were entertained by a group o
minstrels composed of member
of the Junior class, whose enter
tainment offered a great deal o
amusement. When the minstrel
departed the guests played sew
eral games. They then formed il
line for a grand march and enter
ed the banquet hall, where severa
sophomores served a three-cours
dinner.
After the dinner. Prof. Va
Tausk very capably acted a
POSTMASTER and several toast
were offered.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-04
HON. IRVINE L. LENR00T.

NE Of public Chauauqua this
will be Hon. Irvine L. Lenro Of Wisconsin Mr. Lenroot
acknowledged be the ranking public character Of his
Toilette giving Little
doomed for president in
the Chicago Tribune He had
congressional experience he will Congress the
People"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-06-04

Miss Lochen, who has been Wis
iting at the Schafer home during
the week feft yesterday for her
home at Firview, Mont.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY
OF THE SOUTH
Sons and Daughters Of the COnfed.
eraey viii Assemble Tomorrow Az
ternoon nj Fairlswn Cemetery

The Confederate Veterans and the
Sons and Daughters Of the COnfed
eracy will meet Thursday afternoon
at I o'clock nt Falrlawn In celebration
OF Decoration Day Of the South. They
Will have the flowers and flags 10 dec
ornte the graves Of all Confederate
Veterans and DR. Robert Goodrich Of
the St Lukes church will give a
short talk. Special music has been
prepared, and besides the flowers aud
wreathes, the Daughters Of the Con
federacy have had markers made for
the veterans whose graves are with
out monuments
Following the ceremonies at the
cemetery, there will he meeting at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. W. 4. 3.
Hunt, where h. ]. Giddings will de
liver an address ON the life Of presI.
dent Jefferson Davis, ~ the occasion
Is also the anniversary Of his birth.
Mrs W. c, Richardson. custodian. will
present the crosses " honor TO three
veterans, aud there will be- approprl
ate music aud refreshments All
southerners or persons interested are
Invited.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
NAME OF LEE is
WILDLY CHEERED
Granddaughter Of Famous Hero Of
South Presented to Convention Of
Veterans at Richmond

RICHMOND, Va, June -. Despite
II persistent dOwupour NJ rain which
has prevailed FOR two days, the con.
ventlon " United Confederate Netcr.
ans here progressed today without IN.
termptiUn Several thousand veteran
wearers VI the gray assembled early
In convention hail aud cheered for
many minutes Miss Anne Carter lee
granddaughter " General Robert H.
Lee. mss Lee attircd IN blnck, mp
penrd on the platform as the sponsor
" the South accompanied by Miss
Sarah Morris leech aud Miss ollie
Gertrude Mcl.Huriu, maids of honor,
and chaperoned 10y Mrs Mary Ewell
Pitcher.
The granddaughter NJ the fighting
confederate host was presented TO thv
convention by Acting COMMANDMENT.
Chief George 7. Harrison. As she
bowed TO the survivors " the south's
defenders there was q deafenlng out.
burst Of applause, the incident kindling
enthusiasm for the old cunfederacy
which eliminated In repeated rebel
wells when General Lee was pronounc.
ed by General Julian s. Carr ~ North
CONTINUED on Last Pnge.I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
CAPTURE 100000
SLAVS In MONTH
Germans Officially Announce that
1000 Officers Are Taken With Great
Numbers OF Men and Guns In MAY

BERLIN, June 2-lhr German ar.
my headquarters announced to-day that
more than 100000 Russians had been
captured during the month " May. An
nouncemcnt was made That further
Russian entertainments near przemysl
had been captured
In Nny. Si3 officers and gGs 500 men
were captured In the southeastern the.
utrc ~ war while 25l cannon and 20
machine guns we're taken " these
numbers the capturing " lOO officers.
including two general lai25i men.
100 cannon, Including ~ heavy ones.
and iO3 machine guns, is 10 the cred.
II II the troops under General Mack
enzcn Including prisoner, taken In
the eastern theatre ~ war. ~ well as
those announced yestcrdaN the total
number ~ Russians who have fallen
into the hands OF the German allied
troops during May amount to about
1000 officers and more than 100000
men.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO LOOMS
PROBABLE IN VERY SHORT TIME"
New York Representative Declare,
President Wilson's Note Hits the
spot A. Far ~ They Are Concerned

NEW YORK June 2--Gcucrul Villas
representative In New York frnucis
urqulda. said hc was much grutified
by President Wilson's new policy to
wards Mexico
That is fine Senor UrQuida said.
after reading the presidents pro
nouuccment To the Mexican leaders
That is Just what we expected from
President Wilson, To be- perfectly
frank ! might say that we-the villa
people have tried ON more than ons
occasion 10 do Just what President
Wilson has suggested Mr.. Carrunza
however, X u very hard.hcaded man.
The military mastery NJ Mexico.
Scnor Urquida said, would depend
much upon the great battle now being
waged around Leon. northwest NJ McA
leo city This buttIc between the Cur
ranla aud villa troop,, hc said, had
been In progress for eight day. More
men that had fought In other bat
tie IN McNlc0.s recent troubles were
taking part, he said and 10 the victor
probably would get control OF the stu.
alton In the republic
Rryerting 10 the presidents state.
meut, Scnor Urquida said
Everything President Wilson sets
forth Is true all right thinking men In
Mexico know that"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
PRINCESS FROM CHICAGO
WANTS TO RENOuNCE TITLE

NEW YORK, June 2.--Papers in a
divorce suit, brought by the Princess
Evelyn Engalltcheff. formerly Miss
Evelyn Partridge OF Chicago, against
Prince Nicholas Engalltcheff OF Russia.
were on file here today In county court
Although papers were served upon the
prince when he arrived here Monday
from France, news OF the sui, did NOT
become public until today. Is
The princess daughter OF the late
G. w. Partridge, a Chicago merchant
seeks restoration Of her maiden name
and the custody Of her son. IL years
old. The prince was connected with
the Russian consulate at Chicago In
1893 when he met aud married Miss
Partridge.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
CHIEF NICHOLS BITTEN
Not BY Confidence Man. But BY
Prisoner Who Afterward ApologiIsd
Smart Repartee Precedes Fine

"Im sorry ! bit you, chief can't
hold u cigar In my teeth yet" 40
said W. r. Ross In police court this
morning, where he appeared to an.
swer To n charge Of assaultlng and
resisting an officer. Ross was brought
10 the police station on the night Of
May ., after an accident In which his
automobile struck boy on Classsn
boulevard
chief u Police W II. Nichols show
ed the mark on his thumb where he
said Ross had Chewed him while be
lng searched Ross then showed u
large dent In his head which he claim
ed was caused by a sudden contact
with n cement floor In the police sta
ton, after an officer had struck him
80 hard he declared, that his bridge
was driven up into his head Judge
miller polluted out 10 him the fact that
n carpet has always been on the floor
Of the chiefs office, and he was fined
SlO and costs,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
WatChful Waiting" Is Discarded
And Vigorous Policy Is Promised
In Wilson's Note To Revolution
ary Leaders; Must Unite And
Establish Stable Government Or
U. S. Will Employ Means To Aid
Starving People.

WASHINGTON, June In statement the American peo-
pie today President Wilson served the OF
Mexico that unless within very short they up
government the world recognize the United States will be
constrained decide what should be employed by the United
states order to help Mexico herself her people
Signalling change from the "watchfl waiting policy which
has guided relations with Mexico for than years pres
dent statement regarded everywhere official diplomatic
quarters notice Of and vigorous policy restore peace
below the Rio irande
Everywhere was interpreted warning that the patience
of the United States s'eXaud What steps president is pre-
pared to take hs warning mheeded disclosed in tho
statement In high official quarters nevertheless doubt existed
that he ready to proceed
The statements Carranza Villa Zapata and Cara the
principal leaders diplomatic from the United States
but declaration President Wilson's attitude expressed in
statement 10 the American people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
COUNT In TALK
WITH PRESIDENT
Nothing Is Made Public Concerning
Bernstorfrs Conversation A the
White House

WASHINGTON, June .. .- Count
Bernstorff the German ambassador
hnd an audience with President Wi.
son today ut noon. The president ne.
celved the ambassador In the historic
Blue room VI the White House
The president and the ambassador
sat on davenport In the historic par.
lOr overlooking the Potomac and began
n hnlf hour talk. II was understood
that the object Of the ambassadors
call was TO gain an idea OF what points
In the last American note the United
States Ii determined 10 insist upon aud
To give the president nm Idea Of the
German viewpoint.
While Count Won Bcrnstorff was In
the Blue room with the president the
italian ambassador, Count Macchia Di
Cellere, arrived, hut the two diplomat.
lists did not meet.
White House officials declined 10
make any statements regarding Court
Bernstorffs visit. Reports that the
ambassador had made any definite pro.
pOsals we're generally discounted.
Immediately after his visit To the
White House, County Bernstorff re
turned to the embassy and went into
conference with the head Of the chan.
ccllory, II appeared he was about Ia
communicate with Berlin.
With the exception of the hour dl.
vided between the German and Italian
ambassadors, President Wilson spent
the entire morning In his study work
Ing on the new note, which officials
expect will go before the cabinet Fri.
day and hc sent to Berlin Immediately
afterward.
The German government has trans.
mitted n communication 10 James W.
Gerard, the American ambassador al
Rerlln, explaining that the torpedolng
of the American steamer Outright OH
the Scllly islands on May was mis-
ioha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
GOVERNMENT Is PRESENTED
WITH HUNDREDS or ROSES

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The United
States government was presented to
day with q boduet consisting OF many
hundreds of roses Of every shade and
OF more than four hundred varieties
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston on
behalf OF the government. received the
roses from the National Rose society.
They were taken to Arlington Nation.
nj Cemetery.
Here roses donated by florists from
every section OF the country cover two
acres. The huge garden ID being used
to test the adaptahility Of varieties
for this section.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
OPPOSITION DISSATISFIED
WITH JAPANESE CABINET

TOXIC. June THE opposition to
day introduced In the house OF repre-
sentatlyes resolution expressing lack
of confidence In the present cabinet,
This resolution charged the cabinet
with having failed In the negotiations
with China from peginning to the end
with having lntertercd with the
friendly relations with China; with
having aroused the suspicious OF for
elgn powers, thereby hnrmlng the pres.
tige " the empire instead OF laying the
foundations VI peace In the orient. and
with having rrtS,-t situation likely
To he followed by further complica
tlOns.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
FOR BEING TARGET, s.
Experience Of Young COlored Man In.
cites Him 10 Belief That Posing A.
Bullet Receptacle Doesn't Pay

The case Of Lydia Stewart. the negro
girl who created excitement In the one
hundred block on West Seventh street
Tuesday evening by emplylng a re-
vOlyer at Sterling McCutchcon. her
erring lover, was turned over tn the
county by Municipal Judge Miller this
morning The target N the dark
skinned damsel's attack was fined S.
aud costs for attempting to 0bstruct
bullets and otherwise disturbing the
peace.
"All done was to get out Of the
way" he explained. lshe kept runnin'
round tree and stttntin at me. and
] kept runnin' round the other side
~ the tree and dodgin', until finally
! ketched her aud taken the gun away
from her"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
HOLDING LAND
Situation In Sonora COmpIicates COndi-
tiOns In Mexico, Say the Border
Leaders

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June . Mexican
leaders uf the faction at the border
here when shown President Wilson's
statement pointed out that the great
state of SonOra. In Northwestern Mex.
leo Is now normally under the domina
tiOn Of iaquls, who have proclaimed Il
republic ~ their own and are entirely
out of hand
Under the administration Of Purfiriu
Dinz, the laquis were despoIled II
their rich lands and they have been
rebellious ever since, Joining leader
nfter leader and breaking away aS
promises Of restitution were not full
filled.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
THE STATEMENT
is AS FOLLOWS:

For thun years revolutionary conditions have ex
listed In Mexico The purpose was 10 rid Mexico
o men who ignored the constitution OF the republic their
in contempt OF the right Of It's people with these pur
poses the people Of the United States nsinvey and generously
slmpahzed But the leaders Of the revolution
u their success have disagreed and turned their against
another.
A protesting the objects they are nevertheless unable
or unwilling to cooperate central authority at Mexico city
set than Is undermined s authority denied
by those who were expected to support IT.
End MOI In Sight
Mexico apparently n solution tragiea rou.
bes than she when the revolution and she
has been swept civil fire crops are DESTROYED
her fields lie unseeed her work cattle nre connted Far tho u
OF the armed factions her people flee the 70 escape
being drawn into unavang boodsed 10 or
lead the way To- peace and settled order There IL no nrots
either for her citizens for the citizens nations resi-
dent and at work within her territory Mexico starving
without government.
"n these government Of the
United States stand ndiffcenty 10y nothing TO
her neghbor They want nothing for themselves
leo Least o all do they desire settle her affairs or
claim right to do But neither do they wish utter
ruin her and they deem it their duty friends and
nelghbo lend any aid they properly any strume
my which promises To be effective In bringing about settle
which will emboly the real objects reyouon-con
sutona government and the rights Of the people
MeXcas sick at hea and out for peace for every
-efacrfce that be necessary procure Their people
out for food and will presently hate much
every man IN their country or out OF H. who stands between them
aud their daily bread
support viii Be Given
alt IL time therefore that the government Of United
States should frankly state the policy which, In these
nary circumstances becomes its duty adopt 1t pres
emily do what has not hitherto done felt at liberty
lend It's moral support TO some man OF II such
support effort to ignore II they unite the warrig
Of the country to the constitution Of republic
In allowance and set Mexico which
great powers of the world recognize and with gov
ernmen with whom the program OF the revolution be- bust
ness and aud not merely platform.
therefore publicly and very solcmny call leaders Of
factions Mexico TO act act together and promptly
for relief aud redemption ~ their prostrate country feel
10 duty tell them that II they accommodate
differences and unite for this great purpose within ven
short time this will be what
should employed 10y the United States help
Mexico save herself aud serve her people
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02

ferred with Miss Mabel 4. Boardman
OF the executive committee OF the Red
Cross ON relief for the famine sufferers.
Secretary Bryan announced the re.
ceipt of Il dispatch from the Mexican
Red Cross emphasizing the great need
In Mexico city Another appeal 10
local Red Cross committees through.
out the country will he issued soon 10
expedite gathering Of supplies at the
border.
White House officials refuse to am.
pllfy the presidents statement. saying
that any farther steps In his new pol.
icy would be announced as they we're
decided upon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
WOMEN HANDBOOK MAKERS
ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June . 4 score Of
defendants, including two women,
faced n charge ~ conspiracy against
the United Suites government today us
alleged handbook makers. Conviction
means penitcntiary sentence with no
alternative NJ II fine Department uf
Justice Officials gathered the inform
alton on which the arrests were made
yesterday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
CHECK FOR seS.ooO,eee;
LARGEST EVER WRITTEN

NEW YORK, June IA cheek for
S85,0Oo,OOO, said to be the largest ever
drawn In this country was on deposit
today to the credit Of the Pennsylysaia
Railroad company II was drawn by
Kuhn, Loeb a Go. In payment for
mortgage OF 4 IL per cent bonds IL.
sued by the railroad company and sold
on public subscription after being nm.
derwritten BY syndicate formed by
the bankerN II was deposited by offi.
cials Of the Penhsylvsnia IN the bauk
on which II was drawn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02

The trough shaped low pressure aFea IL
drifting slowly eastward and covers the
Rocky mountains and plains states this
morning. u has caused showers and tlun
dersiOrms on the eastern slope ~ the
Rocky mountslns aud In the southern
nlAins states Annther "low." central ofi
the Carolina coast has caussd rains I'm tbe
ohio valley, eastern Tennessee ana the
AlAn'le states ffrm hatyinnd 10 Florida
tricts Light 10 moderate rains have f.u
~ In the western canadian Provlnces
Montana, Washington aud Oregon Ten
peraturea are slightly below normal IN
the southern plaius states, MlasIssippl
and Ohio valleys and north AtlRntIr
states A hlgh prssura area, attended
BY cooler weather, covers thr Western
Alop. of the Rockies pud ls moving east
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
$4,000 FINES IN MAY
Police Cash Receipts Reach that Fig
urc-Report Shows Proyident Assn
Gave 1900 Meals

According to the records passed up
on by the board ~ commissioners
Tuesday afternoon 492 arrests were
made In Oklahoma city during the
month of MAY ~ these I88 were
disposed Of by Municipal Judge otis
Price. Forty -four ~ the cases were
turned over to the county, aud the po
lice matron had charge OF ~ cases
The amount of fines aud cash bonds
forfeited WIS S3aa3 over 100 meals
were dispensed by the Proyldent asso.
citation.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
EIGHTY PER CEN or FIRES
IN COUNTY IStEADIARN

PITTSBURGH. June - Mighty Mud
onehaIf per cent Of the 3.l0j >NJes W
THU, Allegheny county. during\ tine
hnst year were of incpndiary origin
while only | per cent were uunyoid.
able, according Ia the report of the
county fire marshal. Twenty four
lives were lost, the report showed, and
the total financial loss amounted to
Xlll3.0h3-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
BALKAN STATES
AGREE TO FIGHT
Bulgaria Given Territory by Rumania
and Both Planning TO Enter War
With Allies

PARIS, June Bulgaria and
Rumanlu have arrived at complete
understanding, according to n Bucha
rest dispatch to the Petit Parislen.
Rumania having agreed to cede terri
tory 10 Drobuja The two countries
will enter the war simultaneously.
the dispatch says, Rumania against
Austria and Bulgaria against Turkey.
The army staffs " the two countries
We're said TO be busy co-Ordluatlng
military plans.
Negotiations between Rumanla and
Russia over the line of the Pruth
and NJ Bauat are said to be virtual.
ly complete. II Russia accepts Ru.
mania's proposals the latter country
is declared 10 be ready to begin hos
tlllties without delay.
DrObuja In part OF Rumania
bounded on the east by the Black sen
and on the north and west by the
Danube, Its area is about 1000 square
miles. II was detached from Bulgaria
In 1873.
The Pruth river forms the boundary
line between the Russian territory "
Bessarabia and Moldayla part OF Ru-
mania.
Banat Is a region I'm South Hungary
bounded on the east by Rumanla aEd
on the south by Serbia II II one OF
the most fertile districts In Europe.
The chief town is Tenesvar.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-06-02
DIDN'T KNOW, DO YOU?
jay Driver, Evidently Confused In
Own Mind by Multiplicity Of Traf.
fic Rules, COnfesses Doubt

Are you guilty Of jay driylngY
asked Municipal Judge Miller Of c. W.
Page this morning
We'll Judge renlly couldn't say"
returned the auto owner. scratching
his head douhtfulIy.
Well yon realty must pay one dol
nr aud costs for not knowing" was
the answer f. G. Suttlc also paid one
dollar for making too much noise with
his motorcycle, und Bert Yale contrib.
uted five ana costs Tor being IN too
much " II hurry on West Main street
last night