davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Dinwoody

Mrs. Tony Meisner from Glen
dive is visiting her mother, Mrs.
John Groh.
Mrs. Effie Hanrahan recently
spent a few days visiting Miss Clara
and Alma Heffron and Mrs. Ray
Decker
L. A. Johnston succeeded in trap
ping two skunks after they had I'M
dermined his chicken coop and
killed 81 chickens.
Chas, Johnston returned from
Minnesota with two car loads of
cattle.
VIM. Buckley of Menomonie Wis.
is visiting relatives on Dinwoody.
He thinks there is no place like
Montana.
Mrs Arthur Coburn spent Tues
day with Mrs. Ray Decker.
Clark Morley made a short stay
with friends while looking after his
interests here Mr.. Morley was on
his way from Seattle, Wash, to
his home at Neilsville, Wis. VIM.
Flake took him to Glendive Tues
day.
R. j. Hangen left for Superior,
Wis. for a brief stay.
Larson and Aam had the misfor-
tune of losing about 100 head of
sheep Saturday in the storm. They
drifted from the camp at Finland
springs on Horse creek, over on
Nelson creek, distance of about
Is miles. They were found Mon
day by Mr.. Larson.
Joe Stadler Of Baraboo, Wis,
is visiting at the Martin Hebron
home.
Miss Paula Halls of Seattle,
Wash, is visiting with Mrs. Andrew
Aam.
Ed. and Manley Moline made
business trip to Circle Tuesday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24

Clarence Keys and cousin Mrs
Martin were Circle and Paris call
Fers Thursday.
Neighborhood club meets with
Mrs. Howard Hart of Nelson creek
next Thursday.
Mrs. George Myers is on the sick
list.
Messrs. Clair McMahan, Frank
Donahoe and c. NJ. Spooner were
pleasant callers at the Richie home
Sunday afternoon.
Homer Richie and Miss Ranger
were eut- riding Sunday after
noon, they stopped off to visit
Donahoe's before their return home.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24

ESTRAYED-One bay gelding
three years old, branded on
right thigh. One buckskin x
filly same brand. Also horses
branded X left thigh. Suit
able reward for any such horses
off their range, head of Redwater.
Address Joe Darcy,
Hazel, Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Rural Correspondence

Glen Pearce took dinner with
his sister Mrs. A. R. Cullum Sun
day. Glen states that it's no snap
to go back to patching after having
his mother with him all summer.
Joe Rieman was taken to Glen
dive Saturday in search of medical
aid.
Glen Pearce and A. G. Slime are
in Glendive attending court this
week. s.
Mrs. Peter Rodell is reported
quite i'll at this writing.
The Horse Creek school now has
an enrolment of IL, and after fall
work is done will be more.
Miss S. Arnett called on Mrs. L..
DeLapp Monday afternoon.
Arcy DeLapp called at the Koze-
mex home Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Cutting and Miss
Arnett were royalty enter tanned at
the Slime home Wednesday.
Miss Gladys DeLapp assisted
Martha Waller with her fruit can
ming Monday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Stock Brands

STOCKMEN! Here's bal gain.
We are going to try and get every
rancher and farmer in this valley
to advertise his brand, and to get
it started we have made the price
the small sum of $500. Can you
afford to pass This up? 1t may
save you many days of hard rid
ing. Send in your brand at once.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Paris

Mr.. and Mrs. F. |. McMahan
who left last week to attend the
hores sales in Miles City are expect
ed home today.
Mrs. M E. Ritc,iie and son HON.
er leave Monday for Glendive on
business, going i'll with Mr.. Fletch-
er.
Jack Vest and family left We'd
nesday for their home in Galesburg
ILL.,. after an extended and pleasant
visit with relatives.
Miss Lille Browning is visiting
her sister Mrs. Edith Richardson
of Fl. Benton.
On account of rain and threshing
the dance in the Paris school house
was postponed. No date has been
given out yet for the dance.
Quite number of our young
progressive farmers are freighting
grain to Terry this week. Crops
were far better this year than was.
expected.
You are cordially invited to at
tend the big Masquerade Dance at
Brunson's on the Big Dry Septem-
Der 29th. Music-piano, two vio-
Inns and guitar. Dainty and de-
licious refreshments will be served,
Come on and join the crowd"
Our school opened last Monday
with 21 pupils enrolled, with Miss
as teacher.
Maurice billiard happened to
quite an accident when his horse
stumbled and fell on him. He was
laid up at the Fritz home for sever
al DAYS and a Doctor from Circle |
was called in. Just at present hel
is getting along as well as could bel
be expected.
Ralph Hutchinson lost valuable
horse a. few days ago, result OF a
snake bite. This makes two he
has lost, the past week.
Bill Owen is in Miles City this
week. Bill leaves the 1st of Oct,
for visit with his parents and
friends in Missouri. He also .ex-
poets to take in the San Francisco
Fair before he returns.
Mrs. Chas. billiard, Clara O'Con-
nor and Mrs. billiard Sr. had run
away a few days ago. While the
elderly Mrs. billiard was slightly
injured the other two were FORUM
tie enough to escape injury. We
lavn't learned the details of the
lbove incident.
J. P Donahoe and son Jno. made
business trip to the busy burg OF
3rockway Saturday forenoon.
All our melons, beans, tomatoes,
to-, met with cool reception last !
week when Mr.. Jack Frost paid us
visit. We also had a little snow.
)nce more we face the long cold
winter.
Relic Mack and sister Dorothy (
lack OF Van Norman came thru ;
ERE Sunday afternoon enroute to
heep Mountain where Miss Mack
iii start her school. IL
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
County Officials

Commissioner = Andrew Larson,
Chairman; Hedley Robinson and
f. J. Winkler.
State Senator-George McCone.
RI presentatives-C. A. Rasmussen,
p. J. Moe and J. A. Rainey.
Sheriff-Geo. Twible, Jr.
Treasurer-W. B. Chappell.
Clerk and Recorder. l.. Wyman
Clerk of Court-F. A. Parrett.
Assessor-C. F. Bean.
Attorney-Stanley <. Felt.
Superintendent of Schools-Miss
Camilla Osborne.
Surveyor-R. T. Hurdle.
Coroner-Dr. NJ. G. Danskin.
Administrator c. Andrews,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-09-24
Church Notice

O0uTCn lNOliCC
BY Rev. B. F. Bean
Circle II a. m, Oct. Bird
Winkler Schoolhouse 3 p. m
Fountains IL a. NJ, Sept. 10Th
Vondett Schoolhouse 3 p. m.
Mrs. James Brockway Of Brock
way will entertain the various
Clubs and neighboring women,
Saturday afternoon September Is,
in honor Of Mrs. w. T. Perham OF
Glendive, who will talk, on Club
work, Dance in the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
LOBBY. Is
 ABOUT FINISHED.
Republican Member of Lobby
 Investigation Commit t e e Says Nothing of Any Inn.
 portance was Accomplished

WASHINGTON. March 27 With only one more witness subpoenaed 10 testify before the senate's ship bill lobby committee, Senator Sutherland, republican, declared the investigation almost concluded and that absolute ly nothing of any consequence had come out of it." The remaining wifi ness is sidney Morse, secretary of the Transatlantic Passenger con ference. for whom a subpoena has been issued. Theodore Roosevelt's $ telegram to the committee declining to testify was placed on record
 It was more than a thousand words lcng. The former president sad his reasons for having opposed the ship bill were the same as expressed on the floor of the senate by sucu mem- bers as Lodge Root, Borah Burton, Smoot and other senators wno con tested the efforts of the admin'stra- ton forces 70 bring the bil lto a vote at the recent session of congress Roosevelt repeated his charges that the president ana NcAdoo had pushed the bill tO thc utmost of their abil- ity their acticn being in the interest of foreign corporations owning c. in- terested in informed German ships
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
WAR SITUATION
 FIGHTING IN CARPATHIANS
London Reports Heavy Fight ing in Eastern Mountains.
 Much Interest in Probable Entrance of Italy Into War.

LONDON, Mar 27-A comparative calm in the west and heavy fighting in the eastern war zone. characterized the war campaign. The Carpathians were again to the fore as the scene of the most desperate struggle. for along the chain Of mountains both Russians and Ausuians brought up large endorsements and engaged in a battle upon the decisive turn of which much depends.
 The Russians claim to have made progress, which as usual. differs from the claim set up by the Austriaus who declare the Russian attacks miscar- ried with heavy losses.
 In the Vosges there is a French sue cess in capturing the heights of Hart mauns Weilerkopf near Muelhausen is admitted by the Germans. This strategic position has been the object for which the opposing forces have been fighting desperately for several days, as it dominated the surrounding country
 Great interest centers in the possi- ble entrance Of Italy into the war The action of Boumania and Bulgaria, To some extent. is dependent upon that Of Italy Rome dispatches report the Italian government has completed all measures preparatory to hostilities An interesting report, in this connec- ltion. is contained in Sofia dispatches which say that German Field Marshal Von der Goltz, who recently was sent on a mission to the Bulgarian capital, has been authorized to offer Bulgaria, on behalf of Turkey, that territory from north line drawn from Enos to Media. in return for Bulgaria's neu- trality
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
ROSS ELECTED OVER WATKINS
 FUR TRUSTEE
John Mason Ross, Prominent Resident of Warren, Elect ed School Trustee. Vote Stood 4S9 to 297.

John Mason Ross, resident of War ren, was, yesterday, elected school trustee of the Bisbee District. The Warren man received I99 votes while his opponent Albert Watkits, received 237
 The election was one of the most m- teresting ever held n the District and the result may be traceable. to a great extent, to the activity Of the women Of the Distr't All day long automobile loads of voters were brought to the voting place in the Central Schol building. Most of these voters were women A careful poll of the entire race would have dis closed that sevonty-hve per cent Of the votes cast were that of women
 The people of Lowell South Bisbee, Don Luis and Warren and Bisbee turned out very large proportion of their votes Bisbee. on the other hand was slower with its ballots pol ling a small percentage of the total
 Tue letter whitten by the Parent Teachers Association of Warren had much to do with the result of the election. Those who voted from Bis bee appreciating the contentious of the people from tbe other parts of the schools district and the justness of their claims apparently voted, Go large extent, in favor of the War. ren. Lowell. South Bisbee and Don Luis candidate
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
AUSTRIAN SIDE
 OF PRZEMYSL'S $
 FALL IS TOLD.
Austrian Aviator Who Came Out of Gallacian Garrison Before Its Fall, Tells Story of Conditions.

BERLIN, Mar 27--A striking story Of tn5 last days ot the Austrian stronghold of Przemsyl. has been sent by @ correspondent of the Berlin Lo- kal Anzeiger. at Austrian press head quarters. who obtained the informa- tion from an Austrian aviator. lieuten- ant named Stanger The lieutenant pilot and Captain Lehmann were the only aviators who left Przemsyl on the last day of its existence and who yes terday reported to tine Austrian au- htoriies
 According to Stanger. as early as December the rations of the defenders grew scarce and the aIotments were cut down They virtually gave out March eighteen Bread had long since been unknown. but horse meat and rice lasted longest The condition of the defenders became i'm every way precarious. Two hundred died each day during the last few days of the siege, there being no fewer than twen- weight thousand in the hospitals It was consequently decided on March lS to make a final attempt to break through the Russian lines Honyeda and some older troops salhed out on this last expedition singing but flesh was weaker than the spirit lt took seven hours to march four miles and many exhausted were left along the way The expedition fought bravely but were forced to retreat It had to return a distance of ten miles before it reached the protection of the forts. Nevertheless Honveda came back sing ing as he had gone out
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
SAYS GERMAN REPORTS ARE MALICIOUS INVENTIONS

PETFOGRAD. Mar 27.-An official statement issued tonight brands as malicious inventions" the assertions reported as made by the German press to the effect that the garrison at Prze- mysl did not exceed 25,0OO when it surrendered, that supplies would have lasted a long time fl the garrison had not been compelled Co share its sean y ratons with an enormous number of Russians prisoners, that the fan Of Przemysl has no military impor- tance. that the Russians destroyed three hundred towns and villages in Gaicia. of which two hundred and fii. ty were razed to the ground. The state claims On the other hand, that the Russians captured about l25,OOo at PrzemysL Russian prisoners re- leased totaled 1850
 "The importance which the enemy attaches to przemysl,' continues the statement may be judged by che in- numerable sacrifices made in the at- tempt Go relieve the garrison. dating back 10 November No town or will age in GaHcia was destroyed or razed
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
Determined Posse Now Sur rounds Woods Where Two Bandits Are Supposedly Corn cred Following Robbery.
TWO BANKS OF STROUD
 FlLCHED OF THOUSANDS
Leader of Gang Is Captured; 1t Is Supposed He Is the NOtOri- ous Bandit, Harry Star, Cher Okee Desperate

OKLAHOMA CITY. Mar. -l-Hun- dreds Of armed men circled tonight to watch the woods two miles from Stroud Oklahoma where the surviv- ing member Of a band of eleven des- perado-. who robbed. early today. two national banks in Stroud of approNi- mately S5000. are making a stand.
 Two are in the band One is be- lieyed to be the notorious Harry Starr, Cherokee desperado He was wounded and captured. IL is reported a farmer Jerry Turner, was fatally wounded because he refused to throw mp his hands at the command of the robbers when the Stroud National Bank was robbed Paul Curry. eigh- teen years old was the hero of the raid for it was the town marshRl's young son who worked and helped to capture the leader of che raiders when the band rushed from the bank and attempted Co mount their horses to escape the gathering citizens.
 A second man was captured who gave his name as Bill Estes He was also wounded He fell from his horse while fleeing the posse Less than an hour after the robbers fled Stroud, under a hot fire, they were surrounded by a determined posse. Telephone calls brought scores of armed ranch CTS in automobiles, on horseback and on foot to the scene. Those guarding the supposed leader of the band are positive he is Henry Starr. for whose capture, dead or alive the state of Oklahoma offered a reward of Sl000 In his pockets was found S17OO Of the money taken from the banks oddly enough. Governor Williams today re- ceived a letter in Starr's handwriting purportng Co come from Reno, Neya da. protesting against the char-e that be had been implicated in recent bank rotberies in Oklahoma.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
GRAND VlZlFR ORDERS INHABITANTS PROTECTED

NEW YORK, March 27-The grand vizier Of Turkey ordered his subor- dinates that ell inhabitants of the mobIidded section of Persia must be protected the state department noti- fled the Presbyterian board of foreign missions. Urumiah reports that yes terday al ltho men of the village of Gulpashan were killed nxty-fye re- fugees from French and American missions hanged with massacre im- pending
 When Ambassador MorgenthaI ask ed the grand yizier 10 protect tho Am ericans the latter replied that he be- lieved the reports of the outrage n- accurate. however he would immed iately instruct his subordinates t protect an inhabitants Of the section.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
HAVANA DISCUSSING FloHr

HAVANA March 27-Havana Is in the discussion Of the big fight to be staged Monday April 8. when Jack Johnson deferds the title of heavy-weis1 champion agains, Jess Willard The fight was post poned one day owing to great pressure brought by government officials on the ground that to hold the fgh, on Sunday would desecrate Easter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
rrreL MAY eE rNrERNED

WASHINGTON. March 27- The German commerce destroyer Irinz Etel Freiderch win be intened at Newport News b yorder cf the Wash ington government within a few days according tc opir5on expressed here tonight in official quarters No one in authority, however, will discuss the ships status. There Is little doubt that a time limit for making repairs Co the Eitel has bee nset by the gov crnment, that limit being close to its expiration. When Che period srpnted expires Commander Thierichens Of Che Eitel win formally notified that he must either put Co sea within 2i homs or his shi pand crow te in termed during the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
STEAMER WRECKED.

LONDON. March 27 Eighteen members of the crew of the British steamer Trostburg lost their liven yesterday when the vessel was wreck. ed near Cape Spartel on the Moroccan coast at the netrance to tL> sttlit of Gibraltar according to dispatch from Tangiers to Reuters. The Frost. burg was vessel of seven thousand tons
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS VICTIMS OF SHOOTING

ONTARIO, Ore, March 27.-Threo high school boys were shot and tw seriously injured during a raid upon the high school cadet camp Cadets camping out near the high school boys tried to frighten them at mid night with rifles which both parties supposed 10 be loaded with blanks. but it Is said some boys pushed rocks into the ends of the cartridges
 Robert Madden ,1S. was shot m the back, the missile penetrating his lung. Wm. Fitzgerald was shot in the eye anl Wm Duncan in the thigh
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
DENIES LADY FACETS DEATH.

WASHINGTON, March 27 The British embassy received a message from the Foreign Office in London de- nying the report that Lady Paget died m uskub, Serbia, where she is serving as a Red Cros hospital nurse. No truth whatever in the report the message said, latest news from her are good.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
SENT TO AID SCHOONER

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar 27- The T. S. Revenue cutter McCulloch was ordered late today by radiosraph to proceed at once to the assistance of tue steam schooner O. NJ. Clark, re- ported disabled four hundred and fifty niles southwest Of San Diego
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
TURKS WIN, IS REPORT.

BERLIN, March ~ "The Turkish general staff reports that the British force has been defeated in Southeast Caarah with a loss of 300 men a quantity Of arms and ammunition, says an item given out by the Over seas News Agency
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
TURKISH FLEET SEEKS RUSSIAN

LONDON, Mar. 27-"lt is stated that the Turkish ministry of war has decided upon a great raid with the en- tire Turkish fleet into the Black Sea today or tomorrow with the object of seeking and engaging the Russian fleet telegraphs Reuters Sofia cor respondent
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
Late Report Indicate That F-4 Is Filling With Water and That All of the Crew Is Certainly Drowned.
DREDGER CALIFORNIA FAILS
 TO RAISE THE HEAVY HULK
Relatives of Crew Line the liar bOr's Edge; Wife of Lieuten- ant, in Command, Is Said to Be Frustrated

Hcnoluu March 27-streams. Of bubbles are continuing to come to the surface Of the ocean, indicating that the submarine "A is rapidly filling with water, and causing naval officials tonight to decide to continue trying to raise the sunken craft throuqhout the night. A short time previous, o~- ing to the exhaustion Of the rescuers, and the need of deep diving suits, the offioiais in charge had practically decided to abandon all efforts untii morning.
 A brilliant moonlight assisted the operations. Mrs. Ede, wife of Lieut. enant Alfred Louis Ede, commander of the F-4 was prostrated Crowds continue early tonight to line the waterfront. Among them were other weeping relatives of the il-fsted crew When Work was resumed the first cast from the dredaer, California, caught the hulk, buta moment later 1t slipped off. On being hauled in for new cast the chain was Haked with gray navy paint. The second and third casts proved fruitiess but the workers again began the work of maneuvering the navy dredge about the buoyed spot beneath which lies the helpless craft.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
Forces Under General Rodriguez Reported to Have Occupied the Outer DefenSeS of Border CarranZa Position.
CARRANZA AGENTS CLAIM
 TO HAVE WON FIRST MEET
Gales Says He win lndemify Americans for ConfiScation Of Their Property in the State of Sonora.

FL PASC, March 2T.--Gt seven
 tonight Villa forces, commanded
 manoed Dy General Rodriguez
 are attacking Matamoras. They
 occupied the outer positions and
 began a general assault for the
 possession or the city rroper, aU-
 cording to an official message.
 Rodriguez is quoted as announo-
 ing he would have the city before
 morning.
 Move on Matamoras
 WASHING TON, March 27-Niua began the attack on Matamoras op- posite Brownsville, Texas, the pos session of which would give hiul prac- ucally an undisputed control of the states bordering on the American frontier Paving been driven out of Piedras Negras, the only ports Of en- try on 'he Texas border, remaining in the hands Of CaIranza, were Nuevo Laredo and Matamoras Only a small is 1t the former, but the lat- ter has several thousand Carrbuza troops concentrated.
 Villas plan of campaign for the last mont hhas been directed against these border towns because he found his troops could make no substantial progress in the south with lines of constantly threatened from the rear
 Carranza Claims Victory
 FL PASO. March 27-A message filed at Brownsville late today by Col Jose Flores. lf the Carranza garri- son. and received during the after noon by the Carranza consul, Garcia claimed a victory for the Cauanza garrison in the first encounter with the Villa government forces in the battle of Matamoras. The message read "Fignting began today The enemy was repulscd. We took eigh- ty-two prisoners. We are holdirs our original positions
 Samanieqo's Ooinos
 DOUGLAS. March 27-Thc action of Colonel Miguel Samaniego al Moe tezuma consisted not in lootp. but in the confscation of property in be- half of the constitutionalist cause, said General P. Elias Canes C5rran- ga commander of Sonora. It is re- ported Here the Slaughter ranch, which was entirely stripped oi live stock, even 10 chickens, had an Am erican flag flying over the main buildings. Gales stated his intention of ndemnirying Americans end oth- CT foreigners.
 In paying indemnity for the acts of his subordinates, Gales merely fol. lowed the precedent established early in the Samsneieo raid when he paid Americans for food and animals. he said. The Mex'cans lose their prop ertv. however, the constimtionalist military government of Sonora refus- ing to pay their claims As a re- suit of the raids several hundred des utute MeMcans are said to be making their way from Nacozau towari the border in the hope of fndine food
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
SELLS HIGHWAY BONDS

YUMA Mar -t.-Huma county sold $500 900 worth of highway bonds for the construction of two roads through lands of the the governments Yuma Reclamation project
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-28
SLIGHT EARTHQUAKES IN ITALY

ROME, March g7--sight earth. luakes are recorded ip the province of Perueia No damage was done.