davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
Miners Make Decision.

Reports received at the offices OF
the Kanawha District United Nine
workers here, state that at a mass
meeting of the miners at Boomer,
Fayette county, where originated the
questions of legal standing now being
thrashed in the Kanawha county
courts between the regular and Sc
ceding organizations of the Kanaw-
ha coal fields, the miners voted to re-
main true to the regular organization
until the status of the opposing fac
tions is settled.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
BRITISH TRANSPORT SUNK.

Austrian Submarine Reports Torpe-
doing Troopship in Adriatic.
Vienna. (By wireless to Tucker
tom AN Austrian submarine com.
maDded by Lieutenant Won Trap tor
pedoed and sank a large British trans
port in the Southern Adriatic, accord
ing 20 an announcement made here.
Lieutenant Won Trap commanded
che Austrian submarine Us. which
sank the French cruiser Leon Cam
beta in tie strait OF Otranto carly
last spring.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
Miss Myers Winner.

The state department Of schools
has been notified that Miss Ivy Lee
Myers, of Huntington, has won the
1855 S. II. Bowman scholarship in
the George Peabody College for
Teachers at Nashville, Tenn The an
nouncement also has been made that
Miss Helen Pownale, of Keycer, has
been awarded the West Virginia Fed
GRAFTON of Woman's Clubs scholarship
in West Virginia University. Each OF
the scholarships is valued ct several
hundred dollars
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
MAY CALL EXTRA SESSION
The Principal Subject for considera-
ton Will be Foreign Treaties.

ton Will be Foreign Treaties.
ington.-President Wilson
may call the Senate in extra session
next month for the consideration of
pending treaties.
Senator Stone of Missouri, chair
man of the Committee on Foreign
Relations, will have a conference with
the President on the subject. The
treaties pending are those with Co
lombia and Nicaragua. They were
both vigorously opposed during the
last Congress 1t is expected that if
special session is called the ad-
ministration also will place before
the Senate the treaty with Haiti.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
All Sides to Be Heard.
ENGINEER PARALYZED BY
LIGHTNING

= Chamberlain, Big Four railway .
:. engineer, was struck by light .
:. ming while on his locomotive
:. near Sidney. His legs were .
= burned and paralyzed
:. =. =. - -: : :. =. .. =: .. = - :. =. - =.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
President VIII Annonnce Positlon-

Washington - President Wilson's
formal statement announcing his
stand on woman suffrage may be is
sued September %, when he goes to
his home i'm New Jersey to vote at
the primaries
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
President Of Hait Reeonnized.

Washington The United States
has recognized General D'Artiguenave
as president of Haiti and has signed
a treaty by which Haiti becomes
practically a protectorate of this Gov
eminent for 10 years
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
Watch Eactorles to Make Munitions.

Geneva, Switzerland Accompan-
led by a commission OF British ex-
recently visited the watch factories
at Loela. after which a large order
was given for the manufacture Of
munitions there.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
Liner Athena ON Fire at Sea.

Halifax n. S-The Donaldson line
steamer Athena is on fire at sea, ac-
cording to a radio message. The
steamer is bound fsom a Britisls port,
believed to be Glasgow, for Montreal
or Quebec. There are few, if any pas
sengers on board.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
George WendIina Dead.

George Reuben Vending, lecturer
and author, died at his home here aft
er an extended illness. He was sew
enty years old. He was born in Shell
byville, Ill, in 1S45, where he was ad-
mitted to the bar, and was also a
newspaper editor. He was a member
of the Illinois Constitutional conven-
ton in 1869. He had made his home
here for the past % years.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23

Berlin Gottlieb j Won Jagow, for
eign minister, has been promoted to
the rank of major in reserve of the
Third Regiment of Hussars. He was
lieutenant of Landwehr. retired.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23

Donora, Pa.-Two children, a broth
er and sister, were burned TO death
and their mother and two smaller
brothers were painfully burned in
gas explosion that wrecked the home
OF John Kolozzie IN South Donora.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23

London Documents from the Ger
man and Austro-Hungarian embas-
sizes i'm Washington taken from J. F.
J. Archibald will be made public.
The House of Commons has been 50
advised by the foreign office.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23

London England is absorbed in
the rumored cabinet crisis over the
question of conscription 10 which it
is reported David Lloyd.George and
Winston Spencer Churchill had been
converted.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
N,NpENsuRe PRESSES ON.

London.-The Austro-German army
under Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
renewed its offensive and drove
wedge into the Russian defense which
seriously threatens both Dvinsk and
Wilma
The invaders got a firm grip on the
Dvinsk-Vilna railway and their cav
airy reached and occupied the town
of Vidzy, twenty miles east of the
railroad.
Only a force of Russians sufficient
to delay the German advance has been
left in Wilma Austrian and German
aeroplanes flew over the town and
dropped bombs constantly. Cannon
aiding was heard day and night. The
evacuation of Government institutions
has been completed and factories are
being removed. Thousands of work
men already have fed and food is be-
coming scarce. The Russians are
planning to destroy what they cannot
carry away.
The Russians probably will make a
determined effort to hold Dvinsk,
which is situated on the broad and
fast flowing River Dvina and can offer
a strong resistance.
Along the rest of the eastern front
there has been little change in the
situation. The German centre has
made a further slight advance and
must be nearing the railway east Of
Pinsk, possession of which would sep
arate the northern and southern wings
OF the Russian armies operating on
either side of the Pripit marshes.
ASoUlTH REPORTS TO COMMONS.
London.-Premier Asquith asked
the House of Commons to vote new
war credit of 9250,000,000 ($1,250,-
600, 000). The credit was voted. 1t
was the seventh vote of credit voted
since the war began. 1t brings the
total UP to FL, 262, 100000 ($6,S1O, OOO,-
O0O) The Premier in a review of the
financial and military situation made
the following principal statements:
Nearly 100000 men have thus far
enlisted in Great Britain.
The average daily cost of the war
during the last five months was as
follows
From April l to the end of June.
32,70O,00O (S13,500,000).
From July l to II, 100000 (s15 =
eoO,OOO)
From July IS to September II, 93-
100000 ($17, 50O,OOO).
The total cost for the whole period
was thus about G 5O0,00O0OO ($2,500,-
oOO,OO0).
The Government has repaid ESQ.,
100000 $3.50, OO0,0 OO) to the Bank of
England, has lent a3O.OOOO0O ($15O,-
0OO,OOO) to foreign Governments and
,&2S,OOO,OOO (s14O,OOO,0OO) to the do
minions To other belligerents Great
Britain has lent 9250,OOO,OOO l$1,250,-
oOO,O0O).
Some expenditures, incurred for
the purpose of financing necessary
operations" Premier Asquith explain
ed, would not be disclosed. because
TO do so would be contrary to the
public interest Part of this amount.
he said, was TO be repaid in the course
of few months"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
Won HINDENBURG PRESSES ON
= NOTE TO ENGLAND is READY
DEMANDS FREEDOM OF SEAS
Washngons Latest Diplomatic Document Said to Be Most
Forceful Since Establishment Of Blockade
Prompt Reply Asked For
RUSSIANS RETREAT in North; GAIN IN SOUTH

Washington. = Secretary Lansing,
before he left for New York, an
bounced that the Administration had
completed its note to Great Britain
protesting against the restraint on
American trade imposed by the Brit
fish Orders in Council.
1t is said TO be the most forceful
note addressed to Great Britain since
her blockade stopped all shipping di-
rectly to enemy countries and held up
practically all cargoes against which
there rested the slightest suspicion of
being ultimately destined for Germany
or Austria.
The note insists on the rights of
American shipping in non-contraband
goods and calls upon Great Britain for
prompt measures to remedy the in
justices that have been worked since
the Orders in Council went into effect.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
CARRANzA WILL
Be RECOGNIZED
Pan-AmeriCan Conferees Agree
on Acknowledgment
ANOTHER MEETING LATER
Formal Acknowledgements Appears to
the Representatives to Be Neces-
sary at This Time-VilI Has
Three Weeks for Results.

New York.-Secretary Lansing, rep
resenting the United States Govern
ment and the diplomatic representa-
tives of Brazil, Chile, Argentina, Bo-
hvia, Uruguay and Guatemala resolv-
ed at their meeting that the time had
come Tor the extension of formal rec
ognition to government in Mexico.
On October another meeting of
the conference will be held in Wash
ington, at which a decision is to be
reached as to the elements upon
which recognition should be confer
red. formal statement issued by
the conference declared that mas
much as the factions themselves had
failed TO come to an agreement. rec
ognition would be accorded TO the de
facto authorities possessing the ma
terial and moral capacity necessary to
protect the lives and property Of ma
tionals and foreigners" Each of the
several governments, it was announc-
ed. would itself Judge such capacity,
and recognition will likewise be ex-
tended by each government separate
ly at such time as it may deem
proper"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1915-09-23
Carranza Most Favored.

Unless the military situation in
Mexico takes a decided turn within
the next three weeks in favor of Gen
eral Villa, who has concentrated his
forces for battle with General Obre-
gon. the Carranza commander in chief
at Torreon, most of the conferees
were of the opinion that the Carranza
government would logically be emit
tied to recognition
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Prairie Dale News
(Last week.

Rev. Faith of Ekalaka held SER
vices at the school house last Sun
day morning, which were enjoy
ed very much by the people of
this vicinity as it is only once in
a while that we have the priva-
lege Of attending church services.
Mrs. Jos. Cornish and little
daughter departed last week for
Creighton, Nebr., where she will
visit her parents. This is Mrs.
Cornish's first visit home since
she came here some five years
ago.
Everybody is busy putting up
hay. The crop is unusually good
this year.
Clyde Conger has been helping
w. H. Strain with his harvest
ing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

construction, but will be COM
menced again in about thirty
days, at which time a full force
of men and teams will be put on.
1t is hoped to complete the first
unit this fall so that six thousand
acres of land can be irrigated.
The county commissioners of Fal
lon county visited the project last
week and while there made 9
survey for a steel bridge across
the Little Missouri at the Glen
place.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
GIRLS RELAY RACE.

A ladies' relay race for the cham
pionship of the world will be one Of
the features of the Montana State
Fair, which will be held in Helena
from Sept. 20 to %. The race will
be run during three days of the fair
in half-mile relays and some of the
best riders in the country will take
part. Among them, of course, will be
Fanny Sperry Steele, the Montana
rider who has won first money in
ladies' relay races and bucking con-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Big Canal Completed


Belle Fourche Bee: Secretary
A. l., Rankin Of the Little Mis-
souri, Land and Irrigating COM
pany, came in Wednesday from
Albion, erroute to Butte on bus
mess. Mr.. Rankin informed us
that Iibbs & Taggert, the con-
tractors, had completed their
contract on the project, and that
seven miles Of canal had been
completed with the exception of
about 112 feet of 1ume. Work.
has been temporarily closed on
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
State Fair Exhibits

A. L. Shaw urges that some
Fallon county farmers make en-
tries for the following prizes
which will be awarded in the dry
farming department at the State
Fair:
Best and largest collection of
vegetables, at leas. ten kinds.
First prize 500, second $13, third
81.
Best display of root crops, ex-
elusive of potatoes. First prize
$25, second SIS, third $40.
Best ano largest display of
threshed grains and seeds. First
prize $50, second SIS, third $40.
Best general display Of corn in
counties in Eastern Montana.
First prize $25, second SIS, third
$40.
Entries for the above should
be sent TO A. l.. Shaw at once.
Products for which edtries have
been made should be brouht in
Monday, Sept. 18th. and not lat
err than Tuesday morning, Sept.
18th. Judging will commence
at 10 a. m. on the first day of
the fair.
Fallon County Fair, Ekalaka,
Sentpmher 18th and 18th
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

tests in Calgary, Winnipeg, Pendleton,
Ore, and everywhere else where she
has ever entered.
Ruth Parton of Washington is an.
other world famous relay rider who
is expected to take part. Miss Parton
has won most of the ladies' relay races
which have been held west of the
Rocky mountains for several years
past.
There are a number of other young
women relay riders in Montana who
will have strings in the state fair
race. 1t is probable hat a cowboys
relay race also will be arranged for
the State Fair.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Lost

Between the Schofield ranch
and Ekalaka, on Wed, Sept. l, a
blue rain coat. Finder will great
ly oblige me by leaving it at the
W. H. Peck store. Mrs. j. H,
Robson, Ekalaka, ct
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Winter Dairying

In many sections most OF the
cows freshen in the spring. The
more observing and careful OF
the dairymen, however, having
found that winter dairying has
many advantages. are breeding
their COWS to drop their calves in
the fall. The following are some
Of the advantages Of the winter
dairying:
First. Higher prices are paid
for milk and cream. AS the us
ual season for COWS to freshen is
the spring. milk has always been
plentiful during the early sum-
mer and scarce and higher dur
ing the winter.
Second. Milk and cream can
be. handled in cold weather with
less danger Of souring, so there
is little loss on account of milk
returned from the creamery.
Third. The amount of labor
on the farm is better distributed
throughout the year. If the cows
freshen in the spring. they are
in full flow Of milk and need the
best care when work in the fields
is most pressing. On the other
hand if the cows calve in the fall
and are MIXED during the winter
the farmer can give them close
attention, has more time to study
the problem of feeding, and can
his men employment all the year
and in that way get better help.
Fourth. The lactation period
is heightened and the amount Of
milk given during the year in
creased. Cows that freshen in
the spring milk heavily while the
grass is good, but as the pastures
dry up the flow of milk falls off
and with the approach Of winter
the cows are nearly dry. If they
freshen in the fail, they should
at once be started on a good win
ter ration, and when they have
been mllked six months it is time
to turn them to pasture and for
a time the flow Of milk will be
nearly as great as that from
fresh cows. Recent investiga-
lions by experiment stations YER
lily this observation.
Fifth. Fall calves can be rails
ed better than those born in the
spring. Young calves should be
fed on milk for several months.
after which they should be wean-
ed and fed on solid food. If thew
are born in the spring they will
be tormented by flies all summer,
they may be neglected because
OF farm work, and when it is
time to Wean them they must be
put on a dry winter ration. Fall
calves come at a time when the
dalrl mar can give them the clos
est attention, and Weaned when
they can be put on grass at an
age when an easily digested and
nutritious food is most needed.
AS more milk can be produced,
higher prices obtained. the labor
more evenly distributed through
out the year, and better calves
raised, winter dairying offers the
best returns to producers. u. S.
Department OF Agriculture.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

The present excellent market for
horses has aroused new interest
among breeders throughout the coun-
try. Montana has sent thousands of
horses to the armies of Europe and in
addition to that the home market has
been exceptional for months past. For
years the horse department of the
Montana State Fair at Helena has Of
fered the breeders Of the state a
chance to see the best grades of many
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10
Picked Up

Iron gray mare colt, has white
stripe on forehead, two white feet
behind, branded on left shoulder.
Owner may have same by calling
at the Calvin Pearce ranch and
paying for this ad. 1t
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

breeds each year, and has been a sup.
ply point for those who are either lust
embarking in the breeding business
or who are DESTROYS of changing their
strains. This year the exhibits in the
horse line promise to be bigger than
ever before. Nearly $500 in cash
premiums is offered. The accompany.
ing picture shows three prize winners
at the 1914 Horse Show at the Montana
exposition. The Fair this year will
be held Sept. 20-25.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-09-10

Miss Nehrbas will teach music
on and after Sept. LIST on piano
and cello at the Ramme House. At
Girls wanted at Ramme's. 1t
Evening star., 1915-09-10
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today a..
follows:
James L. Giles, to build dwelling NJ
1918 Donaldson place; architect and
contractor, John Simpson; estimated
cost, $70o.
Anna M. Shook, to build DWELLING nj
1898 Livingston street northwest: archi-
tect. George T. Santmyers: builder. d
e. Sparkling: estimated cost, $4,000.
W. c. and A. M. Miller, to build dwelt.
ing at 3401 Lowell street northwest. :.
architect, B. F. Meyers: contractors
W. c. and A. N. Miller: estimated cost
$1,000.
i. s. Miller. to build garage in rear Of
sol H street northeast: architect and
contractor, Lee Hammond & Co.: eati-
mated cost, $500.
c. W. King, jr., to build three DWELL
ings at 1222-2l-2s Girard street north
west; architect, N. r. Grimm; builder
c. w. King. jr.: estimated cost, $10..
900.
William A. Hill. to repair dwelling in
rear Of 1915 8 street northwest: esti-
mated cost, $1,000.
Shannon & Luchs. to repair store at
71s 18th street northwest; estimated
william 7. Davis, to repair garage at
1857 p street northwest; estimated cost.
$4,000.
". H. Hibbs, to repair building at TAI
18th street northYest; estimated cost,
$50.
Evening star., 1915-09-10
SAYS MUNITIONS EXPORTS
ARE LESS THAN REPORTED
Member Of Reichstag Attributes
Exaggeration to Efforts to Provoke
War Between Germany and q. s.

BERLIN. September 10, via London,
1906 am-Dr. Karl Bachem of Co.
loRne, clerical member Of the reichstar.
has contributed an article to the CO.
logne volks zeitung suggesting the
possibility that the nature and extent
Of American exports of munitions of
war has been exaggerated in certain
quarters for the specific purpose Of pro-
yokine war between Germany and the
United States.
Herr Bachem declares he recently was
assured by q prominent American that
American munitions exports never even
approached the quantity reported by
German newspapers. Hitherto, the un-
named American Is said to have assert
cd. moderate quantities Of small arms
ammunition had been delivered, but not
q single shell.
Herr Bachem asserts that It is hard to
escape the belief, therefore, that there
ts q "system' behind reports concerning
Immense American war exports. and
that 1--WE are systematically to be incit-
ed through exaggerated reports of
American war supplies in order to i'm.
pel US to war against America. Caution
and reserve in this matter in criticisfn9
the commercial methods Of the Amerf.
can governmeut at this moment are the
duties Of every enlightened citizen"
Evening star., 1915-09-10
Letter Which Caused Request
For Recall of Ambassador Dun1ba

a Dumba's letter to Baron Burian
caused the request for the
handwrft-
Excelen Vienna"
evening received the inclosed
orandu influential
the preparation OF disturbances
factories well
in he
Archibald well to Your
Berlin Vienna would
warmly to your EXCEL consideration
1 he
of
hold which,
Military
Importance
probability
conditions oppressed felowcountrymen
week.! Alas
Is
contemplated for
with % Of
In respectful devotion, c.
Evening star., 1915-09-10
DR.. JOHN F. ANDERSON
SELECTED PRESIDENT
Warrington Man Becomes Head Of
American Public Health
Association.

ROCHESTER,, N. z. September 10
DR.. John F. Anderson. director of the
hygienic laboratory, Washington. D. c..
was elected president of the American
Public Health Association at today's
session.
Other officers elected follow: First
vice president. DR.. George w. Goler,
health officer, Rochester; second vice
president, DR.. Charles ]. Hastings,
medical officer of health. Toronto. Ont: :
third vice president. DR.. Omar Gillette.
Colorado Springs, Col; treasurer. DR..
Lee K. Frankel. Metropolitan Life In
surance Company: secretary. Prot.
Selskar M. Gum. Boston, Mass.
Gen. W. C. Gorgas. surgeon general
TT 8 and DR.. Frederick Montezam-
bert. director general of public health
of Canada. were made honorary MEM
bers.
Evening star., 1915-09-10
STRIKE HALT|NG CARS
IN FIVE CITIES ENDED
Board Of Arbitration to Settle Dis
pute in New York State
Trouble.

ALBANY, N. z. September 1o.-The
strike on the. United Traction Com
pany lines, which has tied up all city
tranic in Albany, Troy. Cohoes. Water
vliet and Green Island since Monday.
was settled early today. Cars resumed
operations on all lines soon after day
light. :
The disputed point-whether the
agreement between the company and its
employees permits the discipline Of mo-
tormen and conductors by either the
general superintendent or division su-
perintendents-will be decided by a
board Of arbitration on October 1. The
men contended that by their agreement
only the general superintendent was
clothed with disciplinary powers. The
company maintained that the division
superintendents were given the same
powers. The committee which will de-
eide the dispute consists Of Lynn ].
Arnold, president of the Albany Knick-
erbocker Press Company; Mayor Cor
nelius J. Burns of Troy. and w. e.
Wollard Of Albany.
Pending a settlement Of the issue
only the general superintendent will be
permitted to discipline employees.