davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

"An English, submarine boat has been destroyed by bombs thrown from a Zeppelin above the North Sea. This was the first time such a thing has been done.
 Everybody knows a great number of invalids have been exchanged be- tween France and Germany. The Ger man invalids are at the homes of their relatives in Germany. Tie French in vaelids were taken first to Lyons and from there to the island of Corsica. Evidently they shall not tell at their home towns the truth about Germany.
 Lately 56 French members of the Congress at Paris have demanded of the war department publication of the lists of casualties. It was refused. The German government publishes her lists twice weekly. All German news papers print the daily war bulletins of the French and English governments. The German people are educated enough to find out what is the truth and what not.
 Do not worry about Italy. It does not matter if we. have one enemy more. We will win. that is certain"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
MCPHERSON QUITS AS Il. s. ATTORNEY
 WHEN CRITICIZED

Washington. June 5-Shefman T. McPherson, United States attorney for Southern Ohio, resigned today and President Wilson selected Stuart R. Bolin, of Columbus, to succeed him.
 It was said at the Department of Justice that McPherson resigned be- cause of criticism of his conduct in connection with the Capital City Dairy Company receivership at Co., umbia. Attorney General Gregory disapproved of NIcPherson'sJ accept ance of a fee.
 Columbus, O., June 5.-The retire ment today of United States District Attorney Sherman McPherson follows the filing yesterday in behalf, of the attorney general of the United States of motions to vacate the order of United States District Judge John -Ez. Sater, allowing the district attorney and his assistant, Harley B. Burns, $2O, 900 fees for services in settlement of claims of the government in the old Capital City Dairy Company re- ceivershipi casa At the same time there was filed by R. W. Childs, spe- cial counsel for the Department of Justice, a motion to require former Congressman E. L. Taylor to return fee of $20,000 which Judge Sater al- lowed him for his services as receiver of the dairy company.
 The fees were awarded in connec- tion with the civil suits through which the government collected $575,00o of taxes on oleomargarine which the dairy company was alleged to have H. legally eyaded. Criminal prosecution is pending of Dennis Kelly and other officials of the dairy company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
PERSON BOUND OVER FOR
 MOTOR FATALITY

North Haven. Conn, June 5.-sena- tor Martin D. Pierson, of Bristol. waiv- ed examination when charged with manslaughter, before Justice John H. Blakeslee here today, and was held in $1,0O0 for the superior court Dep uty Sheriff Harlan B. Norton, of Bris- .toI, giving Ethe bond. MT. Pierson, whose automobile hit and killed Ken meth L. DoolittIe in this town, on May 25, was represented by Judge W. J. Malone of Bristol.
 The towns prosecutor, Ward Church. explained the complaint, but no evil dence was offered and shearing svVae5 over~in a. few minutes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
TIMES GETS VICTORY
 OVER CENSORS

London. June 5.-The governments case against the London Times and Major E. H. Richardson, on the charge of revealing information useful to the enemies of Great Britain, was dismiss ed today by Sir David Burnett in po- lice court.
 The defense contended that the in formation in question, contained in a letter written to Mai Richardson, and published in the Times, was perfectly well known to Germany. It was to the effect that the last of the French reserves were in the field and that raw young recruits had been called up.
 The case was heard under the de- fense of the realm act
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Steamer Philadelphia
 Sails After Settling
 Demands of Her Crew

New York, June 5-The American line steamer Philadelphia sailed for Liverpool on schedule time today af- ter an agreement was said to have been reached between the company and the engineers in regard to a de- mand for a 100 per cent. increase in wages. The engineers, it was said, had agreed to accept increases of &5 a month in their wages with the privi- lege of leaving the ship at Liverpool.
 The Philadelphia carried 675 pas sengers, its full capacity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Fido Will Soon Be Relieved of Muzzle;
 Danger Nearly Over

The health authorities and the dog agents of Bridgeport will soon report that the rabid dog epizootic is over. Upon this report unless further vic tiTns of rabies are found in the com rnunity, Jeffrey o. Phillips, state commissioner of domestic animals will, in all probability, declare the muzzlfng law off June 20. At that time all rauzz1es may be discarded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Carter's Advocacy of :,
 Military Education O. .K.'d

Washington, June 5-SecretaTV Garrison has approved as perfectly proper Major General Carter's advo- cacy of compulsory military education, expressed recently before the Hawaiian delegates. The remarks had brought complaint to the war depart ment. F--r-.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Prick Coke Company
 Fires 800 More Ovens

ConneTlsville, Pa., June 5-Orders were issued at -the-effices of the IT. c. Prick Coke CornpanzTh today for the immediate firing of 800 ovens at two of the company's plants. Re ports indicate that of 8 total of 19,224 ovens in this region, 12,S95 are in blast, the record in more than a. year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Dutch Battleship
 Is Here for Repairs

Newport News, Va, June 5.-The Dutch batt1eship Jacob Van Heems- kerk arrived here today from Curacao, Dutch West Indies, for repairs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Kaiser Celebrates
 Archduke's Birthday

Berlin. June 5.-Emperor William arrived at the headquarters of Field Marshal Archduke Frederick, the Aus Etrfan commander-in-chie yesterday,to take part in the celebration Of the larchduke's birthday. The visit was made the occasion of rejoicing at the Efl IL of PrzenysL Emperor William was greeted everywhere by wildly en- lthusiasttc crowds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

New York, June 5-The first wo- man in the history of Columbia col 1ege to receive the degree of doctor of laws is Miss Sarah Schuyler But Ter She is the daughter of Presi- dent Butler of Columbia and was con sidered the brightest woman of her class.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

Some of the colleges won't let their graduates write commencement es- says on the war, as it would arouse partisan feeling, but the choice of the state flower is a good quiet subject tha tcan be treated without a row.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
Two AviatOrs Hurt
 When Byplane Falls

Chicago, June 5.-vincent Durry and Frank Youth, ayiators. were in a critical condition today as a, result of falling 300 feet while testing a new bip1ane yesterday. Durry was a for ner pupil of Lincoln Beachey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

Rufus w. Gaynor, son of the late Mayor Gaynor, was arrested in Brook lyn and released on suspended sen tence for speeding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

The Ford Motor Car Co. announc- ed an increase of capital stock from
 $2,OOO,0Oo to s1o0,o0O, ,OOe and a stock
 dividende of $48,00O,0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
THE sMITH-MURRAY co.
TRUMBULL WOMAN, RESPONDENT OVER ILLNESS, HANGS HERSELF
 FROM APPLE TREE BEFORE DAWN

His fears were justified ~hene she e1uded his watch this morning.
 Dr. Fitzgerald, who viewed the body, reported the case a suicide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

prvy forshp in o his later is in
  firm, in O g he andi i fin to around London
  was outeo t enevys the
 
 
  of hs n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

The Bank of England bought I46s6.0oo ber gold, and released f26o.- 900 for Egypt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

A. Barton Hepburn, New York banker will present a $20O,OOO mems dormitory to Middlebury College, Midd1ebury, Vt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05

It is estimated in London that the average life of a, British officer after he reaches the firing line is 23 days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-05
ALITTLE BEDBUG ON YOUR PILLOW

is not a pleasant discovery. It may mean a number Ot them, ready to disturb your sleep and mark your face with tell tale bites. Don't stand for them, the = bites are painful and are a proof of careleSSneSS. A can of Presto Killer will clean any bed effectuaIIy.
 PRICE 9 GENTS.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
SIDNEY VS.. GLENDlVE

Manager Leach, of the Sidney base
ball team, is closing arrangements
with Manager Healy, of the strong
Glendive team, for game to be play
ed at the latter place within the next
two or three weeks, and as both teams
are out after the 1915 championship
splendid game is very likely to be
pulled off. Arrangements are under
way to have special train go from
Sidney, in order that goodly number
of rooters may accompany the home
team; and as the Sidney boosters are
loyal to their colors, it is expected
that large delegation will be on hand
to cheer their favorites on to victory,
and triumph over the vigorous and
active Glendive team will be some
thing to crow over, too. Glendive is
making elaborate preparations for
their first game, and here's hoping it
will be meritorious one and may the
best team win. Make your plans now
to go with the boys to Glendive on
Sunday, May 2. Special rates will
probably be secured, all details of
which will be announced in next weeks
Herald.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
DAWSON COUNTY CLUB
TO GIVE STAG PARTY

A most enjoyable stag party is be.
ing planned for this coming Saturday
night by the live wires of the Dawson
County Club.
The entertainment will consist OF
selections by "The Club Octette,
Messrs. DR.. A. L. Hammered, Art Raw
son, A. B. Sloan, Howard Sinclair,
Don Mack, George C. Hanson, Howard
Melaney and A. Mack.
Mr.. Karcol of Sidney will render
a baritone solo; Howard Melaney will
warble some of his exquisite tenor
notes; The Mandolin Club, under the
able direction of Professor Webb
Heath, will try to emulate the Italian
Vaudevillians of the Orpheum Theatre; /;
several au fait cabaret stunts will be
pulled off, or whatever they call it;
some able spell-binders will endeav-
or to maintain the dignity of the oc-
casion; light refreshments will be
served, and a general all-round good
time is promised.
The Octette is now rehearsing in
different parts of the city for reasons
best known to their enforced auditors.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
MRS. 6ODEN rendered
FAREWELL PARTY BY
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA

The local lodge of the Daughters o
Isabella rendered a farewell party OF
last Thursday evening to Mrs. H. r
Boden, who together with her hus
band left early in the week forMiss
Oula, their future home.
The party was held at the home Of
Mrs. Katherine O'Neil.
Whist was played, the guests fill
ing seven tables. Miss Rose McNal
Ian won the first prize.
Mrs. Boden was presented with a
beautiful cut glass dish by her friends
Mrs. Graham making a touching pre-.
sentation address.
Everyone present expressed regret
that Mrs. Boden was to leave the
city. She was one of the organization S
best workers and an ideal woman in
every sense of the term.
Refreshments were served by Miss
Cavanaugh, Mrs. Foss and Mrs. Sim
clair.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
Prepare For Great World Crisis,
Is Wilson's Warning to America


Luncheon At WaIdorfAstor Follows
of opinica convictions
validity, opinion ultimately the world
behind difficult The times before likely
that they rapidly crisis
he warrng naons but shall
b to assist in
speaking selfish spirit when that whole duty
America before think of
Of
mankind
att bottom; il is impair Of
vii be divided Amer Of gnoran
America
worth WHILE
is
. in
period
United
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
BURGLAR TO PLEAD GUILTY
Makes Confession to Sheriff Charlie,
Mcdonald on Sunday Afternoon.

! Il have served time in the Mime
sofa penitentiary twice, once for burg
larry and once for holding up bank,
was part of the confession made yes
terday afternoon to Sheriff Charles
Mcdonald, by the burglar who was
shot in the Sphinx & Lang store a
couple of weeks ago.
There is no one to blame for my
condition but myself. l am glad that
did not hit anyone in my shooting
and am glad that no one was hurt.
The boys gave me plenty of time and
chance to give myself up and played
the fool"
The man yesterday told both Mr..
Nickerson and Sheriff Mcdonald that
his name was Mike Murphy. This is
doubted Sheriff Mcdonald has writ
ten to Saltwater authorities giving a
description of the man and hopes to
gain more information concerning him.
Mike Murphy or Ole Olson, yester-
day admitted that he was responsible
for the losses sustained in the burg
larry of the ]. j. Stipek, O'Malley and
other stores at Glendive. He said that
he had left the Twin Cities on Decem-
ber IA, and had been as far west as
Red Lodge, Mont. He has since been
working along the line and 81 have
pulled off several jobs on the way
east"
He is anxious to be arranged in
court and plead guilty to whatever
charges may be lodged against him.
Murphy, alias Olson, gave his age as
Al. He is much better and in excell-
ent condition considering conditions.
However, he is very apt to spend the
rest of his life in Jail or prison, for
ten years will be about the minimum
sentence for lis Mandan stunt.-Man-
dan Pioneer.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
HOLDS ARBOR DAY LUNCHEON

At the Hotel Jordan on Tuesday, the
Chamber of Commerce held It's last
MONDAY luncheon of the month, having
both attendance and enthusiasm sur
passing any similar affair during the
past year.
The object of this meeting was the
discussion of the subject, Arbor Day,
and was presided over by Attorney
Desmond J. O'Neil.
The new Dawson County Agricultur-
ist, George F. Piper, spoke interesting
ly on the subject Of the proper care
OF trees.
Others who spoke were DR.. Danskin,
E. D. Giltner and Hon. C.. A. Thurs
ton.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
ELGiN CAFE OWNER
SUDDENLY DISAPPEARS

Without warning and apparently
without reason, A. J. Gaffrey, prophet.
or Of the ill-fated Elgin lunch room
in the Beasley Block, disappeared at
a quarter to eight o'clock on Sunday
night, and has not been heard from
since, leaving his wife to wonder and
speculate as to the probable cause of
his strange getaway.
Mrs. Gaffrey stated that at the time
mentioned, her husband started to the
woodshed for kindling, wearing his
hat but no coat.
He leaves in good financial stand
ing, quite In contrast to his two pre-
decessors, Mr.. Aucock and the Wrong
Mr.. Wright.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
Gate City Lodge
OF Odd Fellows
Initiate Thirty Members In New Branch h---Prize-
Winning Ekalaka Degree Team
Initiate Patriarchs Militant

The crack Ekalaka degree team of
the Patriarchs Militant, a higher
branch of the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, headed by Department
Commander Col. H. M. Peck of
Ekalaka and including seven mem
bers from both Ekalaka and Forsyth,
conferred the three degrees of the
Patriarchs on 30 members from Glen
dive and vicinity on Monday eve
ming at the Odd Fellows Hall.
The degree team arrived in the city
Monday morning on No. 2, and were
met at the depot by number of local
members of the order.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
NEW ORPHEUM THEATRE
OPENS ENLARGED HOUSE

Manager Lloyd w. Lamb Of the New
Orepheum Theatre announces in this
issue of the Monitor, the opening of his
enlarged and beautiful playhouse on
Thursday and Friday evenings, with
big Vaudeville performance in addi
tion to three great reels Of moving
pictures.
The 50foot addition has been com.
pleted and will be thrown open to the
public with the first performance to-
night.
A spacious stage with full scenic
equipment has been installed, includ-
Ing modern system of stage lighting
put in by Frank O'Malley the local
electrician.
The building of the addition was
done by Birch and Greb the local con-
tractors, while E. D. Ayers had the
contract for the painting and interior
decorating.
Additional seats have been installed,
bringing the seating capacity up to
$50, almost as many as is contained
on the main floor of the Arcade Opera
House.
The big front asbestos advertising
curtain has been ordered and will be
put into place Immediately upon its
arrival, which will be by the end of
THIS week. With the big front drop
curtain there will also be received an
up-to-date screen curtain, said to be
the finest production of the Monarch
Scenic Supply Co., of st. Paul, Mimi.
Ihe base relief figures and other
ornamental interior designs have ar
rived and will be put into place with
Tile completion OF the interior paint
ing by Mr.. Ayers. This part Of the
work will probably be completed after
Tile last performance Saturday night.
Manager Lamb has shown himself
" De most progressive moving pic
lure man in every sense Of the word
anu because of his liberal policy and
"lS determination to give the people
VI this city the very best vaudeville
anu moving pictures that money can
ouy' mas deserved not only their con-
''nued patronage but their personal
good will as well.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
SIDNEY AFTER
CONTINUOUS SERVICE

President F. c. Hughes of the Sid
ney Light & Power Co., and the follow
ing stockholders: Nick Buttleman,
r. H. Watson, Ray Lowe and Mr.. De
Long, of Glendive were Sidney visitors
Saturday with the view of looking
over their holdings and the advisa-
biiity of giving us either an eighteen
or twenty-four hour service. They
were well pleased with the manner
in which the plant was being conduct
ed and the future prospects of the
business. The matter of extending the
service was deferred for the present
and in the meantime Manager Car
penter is circulating petition TO as
certain how large a load he would
have on the outset with day service.
Now here is chance for everybody to
boost for continuous service, which
means SO much to Sidney as a whole.
Adopt this modern method of cook
ing. ironing. baking. etc., and you will
never be sorry. Electric power is
far cheaper than gasoline engines, to
say nothing of the grief and trouble
that is eliminated when you throw the
gas engine into the discard-Sidney
Chief.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
PRESIDENT WILSON PICTURES
VISION OF CHINA AWAKENED
BY THE VOICE OF CHRIST

Washington, April 21.--President
Wilson. in an address at meeting
here tonight of the Potomac Presby-
terry OF the Presbyterian Church, pic
tured vision of China awakened by
the voice Of Christ and furnishing a
great momentum in the future to the
moral forces Of the world. He de-
clared that as soon as the unity OF
China was realized its power would
come In the world.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
ROBBED STORES
IN GLENDIvE TOO

Th following item was taken from
last Fridays issue of the Mandan Pic
neer, which paper was kindly loane,
us by Mr.. ]. ]. Stipek of the Bee Hiv,
Cash store in this city.
The article, in part, is as follows:
That the burglar who was shot il
the Sphinx & Lang store last week aftel
an hour and a half gun battle and wht
steadfastly refuses to give his name
was implicated in the robberies al
Glendive and Beach, is the contention
of local officers.
State Attorney VIM. LANCER to-day
wrote to Glendive to secure a com
plete description of the missing art
icles.
The fact that in the pack of loot
found in the burglars pockets when
he was searched, there was included
a memorandum book with the name
J. J. Stipek written on the fly leaf; that
a number of pennies were found in
the mans pocketbook; that the same
tactics were employed at Glendive as
here, namely cutting out rear win
dow; and that safety razors were
found which had undoubtedly been TAX
en- from a hardware, store, presum-
ably the O'Malley shop, as well as a.
would tend to prove the
burglar captured to have been in the
work at Glendive.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29

oo Of the most elaborate farewell
ouets ever rendered departing
,.;uor was that given in the Hote
Iordap last Saturday evening in hon
or of H. R. Boden, for the past sever
,oors in the employ of the Northern
pocifc Railroad in this city, leaving
&c Chief Clerk to Superintedent
Tortrv to take up a similar position
at Missoula.
Seventy five friends sat down tC
tho snread which was gotten up by
c.oward Art Rawson in his usual effic.
lent style.
r w. Snyder was toastmaster and
made splendid Introductory addresses
in presenting the speakers.
e A. Rasmussen spoke on the sub
iect: "As we go and come; Mayor
A. Baker spoke on Good Citizen
shin, making the maiden speech of
his political career and incidentally
creating an oratorical record that will
keep him guessing to eclipse; Chief
train dispatcher A. J. Carr spoke on
Railroad Friendship and gave an
amusing account of his first meeting
with Mr.. Boden; Attorney Joseph A.
Slattery handled his subject "The
"The Ladies in Spirit, in his usual
masterful manner, praising the ladies
of Glendive and concluding with
humorous story; DR.. Dan ]. Donohue
had the subject Personal Recollect-
ions", and gave several side-splitting
reasons why he was glad Mr.. Boden
was leaving; Professor R. L. Hunt,
thinking that possibly the genial doc
tor of medicine may have had some
grounds for his remarks, hastened to
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
HoLLEckER'S STORE TO
GIVE AWAY TEA POTS

Hollecker's Department store an
nounces that on Saturday, May 1st,
tea pot will be given away absolutely
free with every pound of Seal Brand
tea or coffee purchased at the store
on that day.
A coffee demonstration will be CIV
en- from 10 A. NJ. until P. NJ, to
which everybody is invited.
On this day special Saturday sale
will be held in the dry goods depart
ment of the store.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1915-04-29
Chief Clerk Boden
Given Hearty Farewell
saventy-Five Guests Assemble at Hotel Jordan
To Wish Him God-Speed in New Position
Addresses Humorous and Touching

defend Mr.. Boden to the delight ol
those present; A. B. (Tod) Sloar
spoke briefly on the subject Hitting
the BALI, and concluded his remarks
with an appropriate story; DR.. A. l.
Hammered spoke touchingly on "Our
Parting Guest"
Others who spoke briefly were B. p
Johnson, Pat Murn and E. S. Haskell
After the addresses were made,
''The Quartette," sang and several
solos were rendered.
Leaves For New Position.
Friends of r. H. Eoden, chief clerk
to Superintendent Lantry Of the North
ern Pacific Railway company in this
city, will be sorry to learn of the de-
parture on Monday of this week, of
the well-known railroad man, who
takes up similar position at Miss
oula, the change being in the nature
of promotion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boden and their little
4-year old baby left on No. on that
date for the western city, where they
will make their future home, and where
Hank" will act as chief clerk to
Superintendent F. L. Birdsall of that
division. He has been here nearly
seven years.
His position in this city has been
taken by T. ]. Kane of Dilworth, Mimi,
Mr.. Boden's predecessor at Nisscula
having been promoted to the position
Of chief clerk to General Manager
Rapelje at st. Paul.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Boden have made
many friends in Dawson County, and
all who knew them will be sorry that
they are gone.