davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04

Ellla II playing his last engage
meut along the border
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04

The national democratic commit
tee will met in Washington next
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04
Wrong SHIT.

But she objected. you're a
Jack Of all trades"
Thou are the queen OF ms
heart,n he reminded her. and the
queen takes the Jack
Refusing, however. 10 be impress
ed with this argument. the maid in
sisted on . new deal.-Judge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-12-04
Then They Began.

What the quarrel @as about
neither or them knes. but they aao
been hard az il all the evening
The lady WIS the first to sue for
peace. Seating herself coyly on the
arm OF her husbands chair. she saiu
coaxingly
Come, JOHN. dear, KISS my
cheek and make it up
But John was not in a gracious
frame OF mind All he replied was.
IN kiss it, but | don't think 1t
vents any more making-up.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
Montana First

With the winning of the first
grand prize on apples at the San
Francisco exposition, Montana
again demonstrated that it is in
reality as we'll as in name the
Treasure State. That the state
will be greatly benefited through
it's elegant exhibit at the fair is
assured. One western commits
sioner. speaking on this subject,
said:
ALREADY Montana has demon
strated that she has received the
best value for her money of any
state or country at the exhibition.
Her prize awards have been eye
openers to other sections.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
CONFIRMS GREEK BLOCKADE
Paris Declares Allies Have Suspend.
ed Commercial Activities Because
of Country's Attitude.

Paris, Nov. 23.-The Athens corro-
spondent OF the Havas News agency,
in dispatch confirms the report that
the Entente powers have declared a
commercial blockade of Greece. The
announcement to this effect, made in
the form of note issued by the Brit
1sh legation at Athens, is given as fol.
lows:
Because of the attitude taken by
the Hellenic government in regard to
certain questions touching closely the
security and liberty of action to which
the allied troops have the right under
the conditions of their disembarkment
on Greek territory, the Allied powers
have deemed 1t necessary to take Ger.
tain measures which will have the et,
feet of suspending the economic and
commercial facilities which Greece
has received from them heretofore.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
ASKS RELEASE OF AMERICANS
u. S. EMBASSY MAKES REQUEST
OF BRITISH GOVERNMENT.
Two Naturalizcd Americans of Ger
man Birth Detained and Confined
in Edinburgh.

London, Nov. 22.-The American
embassy has requested the British
government to release Emil Miehlke
and Herman Krauss of Chicago, nat.
uralized Americans of German birth,
who We're taken from the Norwegian,
American liner Kristianiafjord when
it was detained recently at Kirkwa]l
The two men are now confined in
Edinburgh. Their passports are cor.
rect, but the British authorities are
making practice of OBTAINING nat.
uralized citizens who are unable to
produce their naturalization papers,
1t is understood here that Washing
ton does not admit the British author
tiles have any right to go behind Am
erican passports for further proof of
American citizenship and will take
the stand that there must be no dis.
elimination between native born and
naturalized citizens.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
BOMB FOUND; OIL HEAD SAVED
DYNAMITE DISCOVERED NEAR
MAGNATE'S HOME,
Wire and Caps So Arranged That tho
Slightest Impact Would Explode
Dynamite.

Tarrytown, N. Y, Nov. GA plot
to kill John d. Archbold, president of
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey was frustrated by the finding
of q dynamite bomb in the wheel rut
Of roadway on his estate here lead
ing from the financier's home, in the
opinion of Chief of Police William J.
Bowles. The bomb consisted of four
sticks of dynamite with wires and per-
cussion caps and Chief Bowles said
he believed the plan was to blow up
Mr. Archbold in his automobile as he
was riding over what is known as
the south roadway from his home.
This became known when John
Wahlquist, superintendent for Mr..
Archbold, notified Chief of Police
Bowles of bundle which he said he
had found in the roadway of the es-
tate The dynamite, wire and caps
were wrapped in dark yellow paper.
Chief Bowles said it was all so ar
ranged that the slightest impact would
explode the dynamite.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
FROM STATES LAWS
INDIAN is IMMUNE

Though rod and gun clubs
tear their hair and game war;
dens curse, the noble red man is
privileged to hunt and fish on his
native heath after the efficient
but Ito the white MANI unsports-
manllke and uneconomic manner
of his fathers.
So the courts of the land have
decided after considering the case
on Antoine LaRose, a Flathead
Indian who was arrested on
the reservation for spearing fish.
LaRose was tried and found
guilty in the courts of Justice of
the Peace Phil Gagnon, and was
fined $25.
LaRose objected. Through
District Attorney Wheeler, one
of whose duties is the protection
of the governments Indian
wards, LaRose petitioned Judge
G. M. Bourquin of the federal
court for a writ of habeas corpus.
In granting the petition Judge
Bourquin said:
''The United States has ex-
elusive jurisdiction over his In
dian wards, and their acts, with
in the Indian reservations. The
Indians are there subject to only
the United States and the Indian
laws. State laws do not there
apply to them.
If the Indians acts are not Of
fensive against Indians or the
United States, they are not of.
fensive at all, and are not often
sive against the state -
LaRose has been out of jail or
his own recognizance since the
petition was first submitted to
the court and will therefore not
be compelled to serve out the jai
term imposed upon him by the
Missou)a justice Of the peace. -
Missoulian.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
AMERICAN STEAMER SEIZED
Under American Registry-L.an-
sing investigates.

New York, Nov. %. The seizure
Of the American steamer 'Genesee by
a British cruiser was reported to the
American Transatlantic company by
her master, Find Rasmussen, from St..
Lucia. British West Indies. Captain
Rasmussen, in cable dispatch, said
the Genesee, which cleared from Nor.
folk Oct. IA, with cargo of coal for
Montevideo. was taken to St. Lucia
by a prize crew from the cruiser
Robert G. Wagner, president of the
American Transatlantic company,
wired protest against the seizure to
Secretary of State Lansing at Wash.
ington. He requested Captain Ras,
mussen to cable full details. The
Genesee is owned by the same com,
pany that owns the Hooking, seized
by British cruiser and taken to Hall.
fax recently.
Mr.. Wagner said the Genesee was
under American registry and flew the
American flag.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
WILSON URGED TO
OUTLINE METHODS
Of RAISING FUNDS

Washington, Nov. %. - President
Wilson will put aside practically all
other public business this week to de-
vote his entire tipe to completing
his third annual message to Congress,
which he plans to read personally at
joint meeting of the Senate and
House December Z. He has given in.
structions that none but very import
ant engagements be made for him.
Representative Fitzgerald, chairman
of the House appropriation commit,
tee, held long conference with the
President and urged him to include
in the message an outline of methods
considered best for raising revenues
to meet the appropriations deemed cer-
tain to be greatly increased because Of
the administration national defense
plan.
How to Raise Money Needed.
The view was taken by Mr.. Fitz-
gerald that the President should at
least indicate generally how he
thought the needed money might be-
raised and 1t was considered probable
that this will be done.
Other advisers Of the President,
however, have told him that since rev.
enue measures must originate in the
House he ought not to appear to try
to usurp that power J
Although the President may not re-
fer to all the subjects in his message at
the opening OF Congress, the program
which the administration hopes to see
disposed OF during the coming session
includes:
Strengthening the army and navy
in accordance with the plans outlined
by Secretaries GARRISON and Daniels.
A merchant bill.
Rural credits legislation.
Ratification Of the Haitien, Colon.
bian and Nicaraguan treaties.
The bill to give greater measure
of selfgovernment to the Philippines
md promising ultimate Independence.
Conservation measures which failed
Of final passage at the last session.
More Power to Prosecute Plots.
Amendment of the antitrust laws
To allow use Of common selling agen-
cies abroad by American EXPORTS. J
Legislation to protect the American
market against the dumping" Of
cheap foreign products following the
European war.
Amendment to the Sherman anti
trust law so as to give the federal
government more power to prosecute
| plots to interfere with American COM
merce by blowing up factories and
ships.
The administration also is interest,"
ed In the effort to establish budget
system for co-ordinating expenditures
and revenues of the government and
in q closure rule for the Senate.
The President, however, is not ex-
pected to take a direct part in the
closure fight.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
Leon News

The Ladies' Aid society met
at the home of Mrs. Robert Ben
nett, Thursday, Nov. Is, with a
large number in attendance.
During the social hour the hos
tess, assisted by Miss Cordelia
Bennett, served most delicious
refreshments. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. A. W. Mel
son at St. Ignatius, Thursday,
Dec. 2. This will be an all day
session.
Both of the basket ball games
between Leon and Mission high
schools resulted in an easy VIC
tory for Leon. The score, So to
8 for the boys, and 27 to Z for
the girls, tells the story.
The Equity meeting next Sat-
urday evening, 9th inst, prom
ises to be a social treat. There
will be a program consisting OF
music, singing and recitations
after the business session.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
.FLATREAD INDIAN GUARD
HAS AN UNPOPULAR JOB

Karl knudsen, the Indian for
est guard on the Flathead reser-
walton, has what he thinks is the
most difficult job in the world.
1t is his duty to make assess
ments on all of the wood taken
out of the reservation timber
lands, and as a result his posi-
tion is a very unpopular one,
especially among his tribesmen.
He is expected to collect 2
cents a post and rs cents for
each cord of wood the settlers
take out of the Indian lands. He
has had very few sales of timber
to look after in this portion of
the former reservation, because
the Indian department has made
the eXtortionate appraisals of
the timbers on the lands at So. so
up to 81 per 1000 feet. The
only market in the whole valley
for these logs is the Somers
Lumber company, and they are
busy now taking the cream of
the accessible timber in the Swan
river country at So per 1000
feet.
The Indian department is so
very anxious to help their de-
pendent Indians and make a good
annual report of their steward
ship that Major Fred Morgan and
his appraisal board charge the
white settlers here all they can,
$3.5 so to S. per 1000 for timber
and bind up the deal with iron
clad contracts so tight corpor-
alton lawyer would die of fright,
and these settlers are required tc
remove the timber within one
year. Butte Miner.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
LOCKED IN ROOM IL YEARS
Young Woman Imprisoned BY Father
Because She Attempted to Elope-
Sees Only One Person.

Easton, Md, Nov. 23.-Grace Mar.
shall, the young woman whose father
and stepmother are charged with hav-
ing imprisoned her In their home near
st. Michaels for nearly twelve years.
spoke Monday for the first time since
her liberation last Friday.
She asked for an apple she saw on
the table of her room in her aunt's
home, where she 10 under the care
OF a physician.
Miss Marshall was imprisoned, 1t
10 alleged, after attempting to elope at
the age of 16 with man Of whom her
father disapproved. Relatives thought
her dead.
Marshall said he considered the girl
crazy and. that as he could not afford
to send her to an institution he
thought the only thing to do was to
lock her up in her room. When re-
leased she weighed only 81 pounds.
Marshall is said to have admitted
that his daughters stepmother was
the only person who had seen her dur
ing the last three years.
The representative of the local Chill.
drens Aid society, through whose in.
strumentality Miss Marshall was lib.
Grated, was expected to lay the case
before the states attorney.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
Exodus From Vice District.

Minneapolis, Nov 23.-There has
been a general exodus from the district
aimed at in the vice ring" investi-
cation of the grand jury, members
of the police department purity
SQUAD" declared "All lids" were
"on," they said.
Arthur Rowe still is at liberty un-
der stay of execution from sentence
to the workhouse for conviction OF
operating a disorderly house, the Ell
roy hotel where Della Stokes was mur-
dered. The warrant for his arrest on
complaint of operating a house. OF IL
fame, still is unserved
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
Kitchener confers at Athens.

Paris, Nov. 23.-An Athens dis
patch to the Havas Agency says: AT
the Premier Skouloudis called on Lord
Kitchener the British secretary fol
war at the British legation the field
marshal had q two-hour conference
with General Dousmanis, chief OF thu
Greek general staff and Colonel Me
taxas, chief assistant on the general
staff, at which the officers accompany
ing Lord Kitchener were present,
Great Importance Is attached to this
conference in political circles.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
''The Man Who Came Back

The Modern Woodmen moving
picture reels of 1.-THE Man Who
Came Back" which show the
workings of the Modern Wood
men free tuberculosis sanitorium
at Colorado Springs are still in
great demand. The reports show
during the year ending with
September the pictures have been
shown in every state in the juris-
diction except Delaware and
Nevada. The reels have been
run 5,054 times with a total at
tendance or 1000, 423 persons.
By special arrangement made
by the local camp of Woodmen
the above moving picture reels
will be given at the Roman opera
house on Tuesday evening, Nov.
80, in conjunction with the
regular show. The Colorado
Springs sanitorium is one of the
largest in this country and it is
free to all members of the Mod
ern Woodmen. 1t will be an in
teresting performance and should
be we'll attended.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN BERLIN
GREETS OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE.
MENT-FORGES TO AID
TURKISH TROOPS.
TREMENDOUS OFFENSIVE
BEGUN AT DARDANELLES
Violent Attacks by Allies Regarded az
kitchener's Negative Answer to
Suggestions in Britain that GAL
IipoIi Campaign be Abandon
ed as Hopeless Task.

Berlin, Nov. 23.-(via London)-
Great enthusiasm greeted the report
officially that great numbers of Ger
stant;nopIe to aid Turkish troops un
der command of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen.
London, Nov. pa Turkish trans
potr carrying 500 Ottoman soldiers
has been sunk by mine in the Sea
Of Marmora, according to a Centrals
News dispatch from Zurich. Nearly
all on board were drowned the dis.
patch, filed via Amsterdam, stated.
New Offensive at DardaneIIes.
Rotterdam. Nov. ga tremendous
offensive has been begun by the AL.
lies at the Dardanelles, said a Ccnstan.
tinople dispatch to the koelnische lei.
tung.
The Dardanelles offensive is regard.
ed here as Lord Kitchener's negative
answer to suggestions in Britain that
the Gallipoli campaign he abandoned
Following Sir Ian Hamilton's recall
from command of the expedition, Gen.
understood to have recommended that
the troops engaged in the Dardanelles
land campaign be withdrawn, consid-
ering them engaged in hopeless task
The London cabinet war council de-
clded, however not to take so impor'
tant a step without further advice
and Kitchener visited the peninsula in
q fpw 6aVS a fo 1onl
the situation.
Italians Make Violent Assaults.
Vienna, Nov. 23.-ltalian attacks on
the Austrian front are increasing in
violence all along the line. The loss
of an Austrian position in the Oslavia
district is admitted in an official state
ment. The Italians penetrated the
Austrian line at this point by tre
mendous charge.
The Italian bombardment of the
Gorilla bridgehead in particular is
ever growing in intensity. The town
is largely wrecked and fresh fires are
sprnging up from the persistent she'll
ing. The losses on both sides have
been enormous.
Blockade All Greek Ports.
Salonki Nov. 23.-Detinite news OF
the blockading of all Greek ports by
the Allies war zone order has been
received here. The Italian envoy ia
acting in full accord with the other
entente agents. Unofficial news that
Allied warships are searching Greek
merchantmen in the Mediterranean ID
an unexpected development.
The government organ, Embos, as
serts that the king and the Greek gov
formal assurance that Greece In nc
case will take measures hostile to the
entente.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
Gale Sweeps Astoria, Ore.

Astoria, Ore, Nov. 23.-A gale swept
this port doing considerable damage.
A portion of the root Of the municl.
pal wharf was torn off and the Peru.
Wan barkentine Judith, moored at
a pier, snapped her lines and went
adrift, smashing her stern against an,
other pier.
Every effort failed to establish COM
munication with the town of Ham
mond, where heavy seas were sweep
Ing through q broken dixie upon the
main street. -
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
War Plot Trial Begun.

New York, Nov. 23.-The opening
session OF the trial Of Karl Buenz.
managing director OF the Hamburg
American line. under indictment on
charges of conspiracy to defraud the
government, was devoted to sele citing
q jury. The government alleges that
the defendants secured false clearance
papers for steamers sailing from New
York with supplies for German sea
raiders during the early part Of the
war. The trial is the first important
one in connection with the various
conspiracy charges
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
c. c. Daniels Slated for Removal.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Charles c,
Daniels, special assistant to the attor.
ney general in charge Of the White
Earth litigation, is slated for removal
by the attorney general. A Mime.
sofa man is booked for the appoint.
ment and rumor hero has it that for.
mer Senator julius Collier of Shake.
pee will receive the place. Other Min,
nesotans are being considered, among
them being w. NJ. Jerome of Mime
apolis. g. B. Richards Of Duluth. Einar
Hoidale OF Minneapolis. Judge w. L
Parsons Of Fergus Falls.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
Masquerade Ball

A grand masquerade ball will
be given at the Mission opera
house, St. Ignatius, on Saturday
night, December 4. $22.OO in
cash prizes will be awarded for
the best costumes. Good music
and excellent floor. -Gustave
Dubrielie, Manager.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
c.rm.n. Take 10000 Serbs.

Berlin, via London, Nov. 23.-Ths
Taeeblatt's correspondent at Austrian
press headquarters in Serbia wires
that tho number OF Serbians taken
prisoners has reached $4,000 and that
more than 500 guns have been cap
tured.
Notwithstanding their heavy losses,
he says, the Serbians are fighting
brayely.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
Father and Children Burned.

Newark, N. j.. Nov. %. - FranA
Kangas, a steel worker, and two Of
his small children were burned ia
death In a fire which destroyed their
home in Belleville, a suburb. The
mother escaped. with an older daugh
ter by jumping from a second story
window. They were severely injured
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
Mutiny on Russian Warships.

Berlin, Nov. pa mutiny of sail
ors on board Russian men-ofwar at
Helsingfors Finland. Is reported by
the Overseas News agency. Advices
from Copenhagen. the agency says,
state that a large number Of the mu'
tineers were shot.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
Find Ship Loaded with Arms.

London, Nov. 23.-The American
can schooner Lucy H., which recently
left Key West with cargo OF arms
and ammunition, presumably for
Mexico and without clearance papers.
has been found near Pensacola by spe'
cial agents Of the department OF JUS
tice.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26
slav. Recapture czartorv.k.

0IdVS He0dPtuTe VzAVtUTy9N'
London, Nov. 23.-The recapture Of
Czartorysk by the Russians was ac
complished just "a hours after the
Austro-G German forces had taken the
town, says Reuters correspondent a
Petrograd.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-26

For Sale-A few full blood Rhode
Island Red cockerels. Enquire of Mrs.
Herbert Elfers, Roman. Slap
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03

hearing on the petition next Monday
 The petition rc-states the claim o' the defense that Horn as an officer of the German army and d be.lger ent. is not answerable to the courts, b,t to the department of state, for any acts performed in a neutral couu- try against a nation with which his own country IS at war. II allcses that Horns removal to this state from Maine was in violation Of con stitutional and treaty rights because the refusal of the federal commits.
 ioncr at Bangor to receive evidence which it is alleged would have estab- lishcd the innocence of the prisoner, and because Judges Putnam and Hale of the United States court in Portland are declared 10 have declined to com slider a petition for a writ Of hab as corpus when the prisoner was de. taiued in that city The petition as- serts that the action of these judges amounted 10 suspension of tha habeas corpus privileges in violation of the constitution.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
DIVER ID SEEK
 SUNKfN SUBMARINE
WILL co DOWN TODAY TO BOT TOM OF THE SEA IN A
 DIVING TUBE.

Honolulu, April In . final te.t in the harbor today of the diving tube which is expected to play a prominent part in further efforts to raise ;1e stricken submarine Ft. Diver AgIaz descended 200 feet Tn. test. 1t was seated proved entirely satisfactory and it was planneI to take the apparatus outside the har Dor tomorrow and lower Agraz at the spot where the F4 is believed Co lie nearly 300 feet below the surface.
 The 54-inch iron tube Is fitted with staunch plate glass ports through which AgrIz, if successful, expects tc obtain the first view of the F4 s'nce she disappeared with her crew Of 2l on the porniug of March g.
 By means of q taiephonic device with which the tube is equipped the diver would be enabled to direct the work of attaching cables 10 the hull