davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise., 1915-07-01
BLACK COULEE TO CELEBRATE

There will be grand celebration
at the Black Coulee schoolhouse
Saturday, July 3rd, and everyone is
urged to attend. The people out
there have prepared an excellent
program of sports and say there
will be something doing every min
ute of the afternoon. Patriotic and
soul stirring music will be furnish
ed by the celebrated South Bench
band who have been engaged for
this occasion. The days celebra-
ton will wind up with a grand ball
in the evening for which the very
best music will be furnished by one
of the best orchestras in the county.
If you want to have good time
Saturday, July 3rd, do not miss
this event out at Black Coulee
where you will be made more than
welcome
The enterprise., 1915-07-01
WILL CELEBRATE.

Landusky is on a fast move for q
glorious 4th of July celebration. A
meeting was called last Friday and
every loyal Landuskian was sum-
moned to be present, the results be-
ing the turn out of the entire town.
Everyone was enthusiastic over the
celebration which promises to be
one of the best events ever pro.
duced in the Little Rockies.
The day chosen for the celebra-
tion is definitely decided upon and
will be Monday, July 5th, thus maxi
ing appropriate avery amusement
that will be called. Special pro-
grams have been arranged for NOR
ming, afternoon and evening and
every one present will be assured a
most elegant time. A special COM
mittee has been appointed to pre-
pare for bowery dance which will
afford much recreation for the
dance lovers. Aside from this
special program devoted principally
in remembrance of this national
day will be rendered. Horse rae
ing, foot racing, both for young and
old, base ball game and numerous
other events will also take place.
In the evening a most elaborate
display of fireworks will be seen,
something that will be worth while
to every citizen in Phillips county
and the counties surrounding the
same. A purse of $500 has been
raised for prizes.
The following committeeman
were elected at the last meeting:
Jack Mansfield, o. P. Andrews, M.
G. Cassidy. For marshal of the
day and treasurer, Walter W. Fife.
See Trafton-Dorr Co. for your
haymaking machinery.
The enterprise., 1915-07-01

l.. D. Bates of the Valley Drug
Co., left yesterday on No. 1 for a
visit at his old home in Columbia
Falls. He will remain there until
after the Fourth
Col. J. H. Rice, former state
treasurer and pioneer sheepman of
northern Montana, died in Los An
geles, last Friday following a
stroke of apopleXy.
The lower floor of the new VAR
ney building was turned over to
the city this morning. 1t will be
used for an engineers office, fire
hall and council chambers.
The enterprise., 1915-07-01

There will be a picnic July 5th
in the grove in Baker pasture on
West Alkali, one mile west of the
Pete Jarvis place or three miles
east of Fred Bales ranch. Every
body invited to bring full basket.
Everything free, nothing to sell.
Addresses will be delivered by Rev.
Mr.. Perrine and Attorney F. G..
Gabriel
The enterprise., 1915-07-01
CUTS LIKE A KNIFE.

AS the surgeons knife cuts thrc
the living flesh into the very vitals
of man solely for his benefit, so does
|'The Escape cut through the So
cial veneer of modern society and
reach the very soul of every day life
1.-The Escape" will be shown at the
Orpheum on Sunday evening, July
4th.
The enterprise., 1915-07-01
PHILLIPS co. REPRESENTED.

Phillips county students in the
summer school of the state uni
versity are: John l.. Elliott of NAL
ia, and Mary G. Macarthur of Love-
JOY There are nearly 400 students
enrolled in the summer school this
year and the session is the most
successful since the school was es-
tablished
The enterprise., 1915-07-01
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Communion services 1900 am;
the monthly song service, 500 p.
M, Sunday, July 4th. A cordial in
vitatiOn to all.
CARL PERRIN, Pastor.
The enterprise., 1915-07-01
WOOL SELLING WE'LL.

Wool growers of this section
should expect to get from 25 cents
per pound up for their clips, ac-
cording to George Crosby, an ex-
tensive sheep raiser of Billings, who
has made trip through Idaho and
Utah. His Judgment is based on
wool sales which were made in
those states during the past few
days.
The enterprise., 1915-07-01
SAFETY FIRST.

The nation wide slogan. Why
not insure your crop against hail
and feel sure of your crop or it's
equal in dollars and cents.
H. S. WHITCOMB,
Office over PostOffice.
The enterprise., 1915-07-01

w. W. Skinner is down on the
Missouri this week looking for a
place to run a bunch of cattle.
The enterprise., 1915-07-01

Deering mowers and rakes for
sale by Trafton-Doyr Co..
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-08
Congregational Dinner at the
Presbyterian Church

Thursday evening Jan. 9TH there
was a chicken pie dinner served
by the Ladies Aid Society to all
the members and friends of the
Presbyterian church.
There was large attendance,
the church being crowded to its
capacity.
After dinner the congregation
was further delighted by two good
musical numbers. A piano solo
by Mrs. H. b. Fay and vocal
duet by Misses Mary Greenlaw
and Lena Doyle.
The Pastor then introduced Rev .
Mr.. Otis G. Dale of Tucson, who
made an impressive and inspiring
address on the subject, The
Church for the Times" This
was followed by reports for the
past year given by the pastor and
various church officers.
The prevailing sentiment of
these addresses was that while the
church made commendable prog
ress there is an ever broadening
field lying before it with much to
be done and demanding concen-
tration and increased endeavor
from every member.
1t is thought that this happy
gathering of the members of the
church with their friends will
promote unity of spirit, and eff.
cheney for the coming year.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-08

of the following named streets,
according to specification No. 2
OF the Town of Flagstaff, known
as the light type Of Bitulithic pave
ment; together with the necessary
cement concrete curbs and cutters.
North property line of Birch
Avenue on Leroux Street, thence
north along Leroux Street to the
north limits of The Town OF Flag
staff.
Motion carried, Mayor Francis
and Councilmen Rabbit, Beeson
and Finley voting Aye. Absent
Councilmen Procknow and Switzer.
No votes Nay.
There being no further business
the Council adjourned, until the
next regular meeting unless called
sooner than that time.
Approved:
w. FRANCIS,
Mayor Town Flagstaff.
Attest:
Gro. A. FLEMING,
Clerk Town Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-08

The Clerk pay Indebtedness amount ss15
Dec Bond Indebtedness $3.50 due JAM 18TH
1915 Also to pay four "a water bonds, amount $4,000
The bond of Francis D. Crabe amount $1,000 account police
Judge approved and filed.
Moved and carried that Councilman Finley be appointed COM
mee investigate the existing light pertaining the
Town of Flagstaff
that Councmen Babbt and Finley
appointed committee provide and relative the
sale of lots in Block 3K, School addition Town of Flagstaff
The following Ordinance presented read and upon motion
duly carried Said Ordinance be known Ordinance No. 1914
IAN Ordinance prohibiting throwing of paper the
streets, ETC., of the Town of Flagstaff
The following presented motion
duly carried Said Ordinance be known Ordinance No.
AN Ordinance prohibiting the expectoaton sidewalks
Moved by Councilman Finley seconded by Councilman Beeson
that the specifications for Buhc laid Btuous Con-
crete base commonly known the light of Btuthic Pave
men be adopted and heneo shall be known Specification No.
r. Motion carried Mayor Francis, Councmen Babbt, Beeson
and Finley voting Aye Absent Counmen Swer and Proknow
No Nay.
Moved by Councilman by Councilman Finley
that the Engineer be instructed the data for the
Grade Ordinance Plans and Resolution of Intent for the following
named North line of Aspen Avenue Leroux
Street, thence north the north line Of Birch Avenue
Street. thence east
of San Francisco Street.
Be further resolved that the above mentioned Streets Dsricts
shall be paved with Bulhc laid Btumnou base
and that the said (dstc shall be added and ncorpo
rated in the proceedings the pavmenad
hydraulic base adopted by the Common Council the
Town of Flagstaff December 28th 1914.
Motion carried Mayor Francis and Councilman Babb Beeon
Finley voting Absent Councmen Pocknow and Swze
No Nay
Moved by Councilman Finley and seconded by Councilman
Beeson that the following specifications relative
be adopted
Specifications No. General requirement paving
Specifications No. 4. Cement.
Specifications No. For the
curb and cutters.
Specifications No. 6. Cement sidewalks.
Motion carried Mayor Francis and Councimen Babb Beeon
Finley voting Swtze
No votes Nay
r,
Beeson that the Engineer be instructed the
Grade Ordinance plans paving
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-08
Among the Churches
Methodist Church Notices

Sunday school at o:+5 a. m.
Sunday morning preaching ser.
vice at II o'cloce. Subject: The
Masters Selection of Men,
Junior League at 3 p. m.
Epworth League devotional SER
vice at 6:3op. m. Subject: Good
News, New News, Old News,
True News. -Epworth Herald
Night"
Sunday evening preaching SER
vice at 100 o'clock. Subject:
Building Life"
Mid-week prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at $50.
WILLIAM w. SHENK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-08
Notice to the People of Flagstaff

You are reminded again that the
Commercial Cafe is running under
a new management, which offers
exceptional service at nominal
price. You can get anything you
want in the short order line and
regular meals are the best ever
served in Flagstaff. The CONNER
cial is serving poultry ever meal
and all that goes with it. Sunday
dinners are given special attention
and flowers and music have been
added as an extra inducement to
get the people to forget the worry
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-08
OF Sunday dinners and take them
at the Commercial. You will find
the food will. suit and the service
fine. Give US trial.
For Men and Women

Backache? Feel tired? Not so spry
as you used to be? Getting old? Many
persons mistake kidney trouble for
advancing age. Kidneys out of order
make You feel old before your time.
Foley Kidney Pills tone up. and invi-
gorate the kidneys, Danish backache,
rid your blood of acids and poisons.
Sold by Will Marlar Pharmacy.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-08

Ragged wounds are painful and
cause much annoyance. If not kept
clean they tester and become running
sores. BILLIARDS. SNOW LINZ
MENT is an antiseptic healing REM
edy for such cases. Apply 1t at night
sefore going to bed and cover with a
cotton cloth bandage. 1t heals in a
few days. Price Csc, Soc and $l.OO
per bottle. Sold by Rabbit Bros. AID
vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-08
Minutes of the Town Council

Pursuant the adjournment taken by the Common Council De-
cmber 2Sh the Mayor and Common Council the Town
Hall Tuesday, December 10th, 1914, 1890 p. m. sd;
Francis Councmen .bbt Beeson Finley and
Clerk Fleming Absent Councilman Prochnow and Switzer
The following claims against the Flagstaff audited
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-08
Presbyterian Services

o:44 a. m. Sunday school.
1900 a. m. Morning Worship.
Subject: presbyterian Doctrines
and Policies
Gas p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Subject: Our UNCONVENTIONAL
Boards and our Relation to them. "
1890 p. m. Evening Worship.
Subject: The Long Vision"
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-08

~ Rev. Otis G. Dale of Tucson
was the guest of the Presbyterian
church Thursday and delivered an
address at the Normal school in
the morning and at the Presby-
tcrian church in the evening.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-08

The ladies of the W. C. T. U.
will meet with Mrs. F. w. Per-
kins Thursday at 3 p. m. A world
wide prayer day. All are urged to
come.
Mrs. Milligan, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

!. ] thought then. as everybody must
have thought who knew the whole cir
cumstances and surveyed the whole sit
uation. that VIC would run risks. but oh
the other hand W. had very great OBJ
Jects In view to influence the whole
Balkan situation in "A sense favorable to
tho ALLIES. to open communication with
the Black Sea and relieve what was
then a very pressing necessity for this
country. the necessity for a frcer and
fuller influx Of wheat u other sup
plies. and. II We could, 10 strike a blow
at the very heart Of the Turkish En-
pire."
When the operations eliminated OF
March Is In IA setback, the question OF
continuing the operations had to he con-
sidered. The Governments advisers, in
Guiding Sir Ian Hamilton. who witnessed
the attack of March IS. thought that Sue
cess was still possible and even greatly
probable with the help of adequate mill
tary forces. The Premier said that he
was never more keenly disappointed In
the whole course OF the war than at the
failure Of the operations.
The consequences Of success. he said.
would have been almost unreasonable
and would have altered the whole situa-
ton in the Balkans. prevented the ad-
hesion OF Bulgaria with our enemies and
would have been a brilliant demonstra-
ton of the superiority OF the Allies
Throughout, the East. But Il did not
succeed. Notwithstanding the magnificent
~gallantry of the troops"
German submarines began TO arrive
at the Dardanelles in MAY. enormously
increasing the dangers of the situation.
but the British nav was more than
equal 10 them and has been able TO
maintain the COMMUNICATION with the
army intact.
1T Is yet premature 10 form n judg-
ment whether the Dardanclles expedition
ought to have been undertaken Mr..
.Asqu.th continued. but Il IL worth while
TO consider what would have happened
il Il had not been undertaken The
Russians. who already had begun their
retreat in Poland. would probably have
had "a severe setback IN the Caucasus,
the Turks probably would have or
ganized a great attack on Esq pit. the
expedition In Mesopota mia probably
would have been swept out of existence
and Bulgaria certainly would have
Joined our opponents months earlier.
Moreover, IL should be remembered that
the forces on Galllpoli are still holding
200, 900 Turks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

In the south the Germans nave re-
sumcd the offensive at the village OF
Sienikowce, which was retaken early III
the morning after a bitter struggle.
German trenches there were recaptured
ana 1000 prisoners taken. There Is also
no denial OF the German claim OF an
advance west n northwest Of Car
torysls. Fierce fighting. with no definite
results. continues at Dwinsk.
The German War Office report is 10
follows:
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg: South of the Tukum-
Riga railway our attack made further
progress on both sides of the river.
BEFORE Dwinsk fierce lighting ,on-
unued yesterday. Strong Russian at
tacks were repulsed with severe losses.
TIT battles between Swenton and
Ilsen Lakes are still proceeding. Five
hundred prisoners fell into our hands.
Army group Of Prince Leopold:
The Russians attempted to halt our
advance west OF the Czartorysk by a
counter attack on a wide front with
dense masses of troops. They were
driven back with heavy losses. Our
attack continues.
At Sienikowce the Russians sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
ITALIAN ATTACKS FAIL.
Vienna Declare Enemy Has Lost
I5O,OOO Men In Offensive.

.NiENNA, via London. Nov. 1.-The
wy Once issued the following state,
mont to-day regarding the Italian cam
pilgn
The third Italian attack against u
coastal front, which began on October
~ ana was renewed with fresh troops
O. p'ipb"r q. begins to fail.
o. IA" isonzo front the battle OF a
''''iIGhts duration represents a gain
~" our arms, our front throughout
.' Hl'hals"d Likewise the defenders
'N" Tlr ol and Carintnian fronts re-
'''n"d firmly the positions they have
""'' 'olly held since the beginning Of
." VA.
Ia tr battles OF the second half Of
n'toDyr The enemy lost at least l50,-
""" more uI.I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

ceedcd In temporarily penetrating po-
sitions held by the troops OF Gen.
Won Bothmer. We r~ecaptured OH
trenches by a counter attack and
toe more than 500 prisoners. The
village Of Sianikowce itself was for
the greater part recaptured by storm
early this morning after bitter fight
ing during the night. and 1000 moro
prisoners were taken.
The War Office In Petrograd issue.
the following statement tonight:
From Ichin westward to Lake Baoit
the enemy's advance has been rcpulsed.
Above FriedIichstadt the enemy UNI
successfully attempted to cross to tho
right bank OF the Dwina River.
Westward OF Dwinsk we progreseed
southwark of Lake Swenton. At yolkl,
southcastwafd Of Ba~ranovitch,, we
captured 40 prisoners.
The official report nom Vienna ~.
night y
Al the Strypa and the Bien.ava
strong Rus forces penetrated N
position. Our reserves counter at
tackled end r~epulscd tho Russians. cap
turing 1000 prisoners.
Along The lower Sty: tho Russians
Rero pushed further sack. rountc~
attacked and were repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
ASQUITH LINEUP SAME,

Special Csbie Despatch 10 Tnx srx.

Sprcioi CabIe Despatch 10 tn. SrS.
LONDON. Nov. 3 (wednesday).--Th
comments of the morning papers regard
ing the speech Of Premier AsQuith are In
accord with their attitude toward thu
Government as regards the war, taken
for some time past.
The Times, who's Parliamentary cor
respondent says the speech was de-
livercd In a favorable atmosphere, con-
tends cditorially that the Premier ad-
ms~ ed the Justice Of early every thing
the Government critics have said lately,
and declares trat he must b~nr tho re-
s~ponsibiity frankly assumed.
Sir Edward Carson" continues the
Tinrs. completely answered tho Balkan
passages In tho Premicr's speech when
he declnred You've never made ,p
your minds" II also questions the rs-
scItion tfhaa Str Edward irey's a~ssoria-
ton has had nothing To do with the de-
lay, adding that II Wal, not hear critical
examination,
The Morning Post gathers little hope
from III Prcmicr's speech, II finds
small consolation In his rhetoric"
The Daily Mall asserts that Mr.. As
quith's speech admitted the truth NJ
criticisms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Strategic Wav Committee pIa pn-d.


VII. Asiu'th eaio nc u.u NOT proPose !"
Ina'se 'ne SlAe W the Ndo'ne., 'onceIn'
shs "nlch soine "a's ne" cothp'a'ni!x
ou' "e CIV nv '''iensu ee aere'u t"''
II "eelran.o 10 n'slnta'n " syHenn
mnEe" na@ rn'.'ls o.s" III operation
e.npe Nv val 'cs'n III n'N'u* a Nat
~ Hat ,a,"s :. "u'lnr. " 4.
~ ,-'.ea Will y. 1859 ,onuu,'
" Nv wv ,o''eosuee
Nv 80, s,op"'" "oS
n.~ ,nnn .iea peI"ape not noI' ,I'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
T'tna ncisl situation serious.

The Premier referred to the financial
position az serious.
1.-THE extent to which We are buying
goods abroad In excess OF exports" he
said. zig more than f30. 000. 900 C$l50,-
900. 000) a month. ~ against ell ,000.-
900 (Sb5. 900, O0O) before the war. We
are making advances TO our allies
and others estimated at f+23, 000, 900
$2,115.000 .000).
I'VE are making purchases and UNDER
taking commitments to provide credits
abroad to an extent which ran only he
paid for olther by further export of guild
or "A further sale abroad OF securities.
and our W debt and this burden We
annVt go Oh disrharging unless both
Government me individuals do "a most
rigid economic cutting Of the coat ac-
cOrdlng TO thu cloth. J am not Q pessi,
mist. . ! do not think that our position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
GETS CARSON'S PLACE.

LoNno%. Nov. 2.--Premier Asquith
announced III the House Of Commons
MS afternoon that Sir Frederick T..
smith, formerly Solicitor-General. had
been appointed Attorney-General.
lie succeeds Sir Edward Carson. who
resigned following d disagreement with
TIE rest of the Cabinet over the Balkan
Questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
GERMANS GAINING
IN ATTACK ON RIGA
Won Hindcnb burg Crosses IA
River in Force After
Recent Repulse.

LONDON. Nov. 2-Onicial reports to-
day from Berlin and Petrograd indicate
that Field Marshal Won Uindenburg has
made gains In his advance upon Riga
from the west. Glound lost a few days
ago is. o being regaincd His troops
for the second time AVE reached the
IA River and seem now to have estlb-
l'shed themselves on both banks south
Of the Tukum-fliga railway. This adj
vance Is not denied by tho Russian War
Office,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

~ take my full share of the RESPONSE
bility for tho Initiation OF the operations.
! deprecate more than ! can say the at
tempt to allocate to one Minister or an
other or to suggest that some underlined
personality OF great authority and over
mastering viii controlled and directed
the strategy. That Is not the case"
II anybody. In responsible for the
initiation Of the operations at tho DAP
danelles no one Ii more responsible than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Balkan Failure admitted.

The situation az the pardsnelles is
receiving the most careful and most
anxious consideration not isolStedky. hut
as n part OF the far larger strategic
question raised by tho res'en, develop
ment IN the eastern theatre. Since the
beginning OF the war the Allies have
cooperatcd ceaselessly to promote ny
diplomacy unity OF action in the Balkan
States and Rumania- Tit result, SO
far as Balkan unity IL concerned, has
been a disappointment and a failure.
Critics think that greater successes
might have been attained. but they leave
one or two points out OF account, one
being that unity OF direction Is AN i'm
portant asset in diplomacy az In
strategy. Germany had that advantag 60
throughout, but the Allies had to SON
suit a, every important step and with
the best will In the world there must
ne degrees of angle aud point Of view
IN such matters. Another difficulty was
the mutual aninosity of the Balkan
States, still another that until the last
moment the Allies had avery reason TO
believe that Greece would observe her
treaty obligations to Serbia.
Serbia IL now left to meet without
Greek support a frontal invasion ~ her
Austro-German side and an attack by
the Bulgarians. hut Great Britain could
not allow Serbia to become tho prey OF
this sinister and nefarious combination,
This also is the view OF Franc and Rus
sla. The General STATS Of the French
and British armies have been in close
consultation eliminating in Gen. Jof-
fre's visit 20 London. The result has
been a complete agreement as 10 ends
and means. Dur cooperation In close
and cordial and full concert In Serbia
Is assured. As far as I am able, | give
her the assurance OF the part Of the
British Government to-day that her in
dependence Is regarded by us as one
of the essential objects OF the war"
w are not apprenensive about the
eastern theatre We feel sure OF the
ability OF tho Russians to roll back the
tide Of German invasion"
On the subject Of recruiting the Pre-
mier admitted that there was a difference
OF opinion In the Cabinet. adding:
MY own view is that the question II
purely one of expediency. Compulsory
service IL not outside Of consideration.
but it will not he resorted to without
general CONSENT"
lie said that he strongly believed that
the recruiting plan of Lord Derby would
he successful and that compulsiOn would
he unnecessary. hut that the Government
was determined to stick at nothing" in
their resolve to win.