davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
GERMANS DRIVEN
BACK BY FRENCH
Continued from First Page.)

The principality Of Albania as re-
constituted after the Balkan wars
borders on the southeast on that part
Of Greece which was awarded her
after the defeat of Turkey. Albania
already has been invaded by Serbian
and Montenegro troops, while Italian
forces have been stationed there for
some time.
Germans After Veraun.
Paris, July 2, 5:S5 a. m--The fur
ious German attacks in the Argonne
by an entire army corps with the
object of breaking through the
French line in the hope OF reaching
Verdun will be repeated, according to
Lieut.. Col. Rousset, military critic of
the Petit PaHsien. He asserts that
successive checks have mo- discourag-
ed the Germans and that they will
continue their efforts to gain con-
troll Of this hilly forest region, called
the 'Thermopylae of France
Lieut. Col Rousset and other mill
tary writer's agree, howeve that the
French forces have made such pre-
parations as to insure the Illustration
of all efforts on the part of The crown
princes army.
Greeks Marching On Albania.
Rome, July I, via Paris. July O.,
$40 a. ma despatch to the Tribune
from Antivari. Montenegr says two
large Greek bands are advancing
toward Berat. Albania, after occupying
the villages along the way.
Germans at Krasnik.
Berlin, July 2. via London, July g.
$50 p. m.-The German forces have
reached the Russian positions at
Krasnik, In the southern district Of
Russian Poland, according to the Of
fetal statement issued today by the
German army headquarters. The
statement alsa says that the Russian
forces in the region west of Zamosc
have been driven back.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
HAS SULLIVAN RESIGNED?
Minister to Dominican Republic Con
fers With Secretary Lansing

Washington, July flames NJ.
Sullivan, the American minister to the
Dominican Republic, who was de-
clared temperamentally unfit for that
office by the report of Senator Phe-
Ian. who conducted an investigation,
talked with Secretary Lansing at the
state department by appointment
When Mr.. Sullivan left the depart
ment he declined to say whether he
had resigned, and Secretary Lansing
also had nothing to say.
The report has been reviewed by
President Wilson. to whom it was
transmitted by the state department.
some weeks ago. While the testimony
was taken at public hearings the re-
port has not been published.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
William X. Schmidt.

The funeral of William K. Schmidt
(Smith) who committed suicide yes
terday in w. N. Dunham's barn, will
be held at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon from the chapel in Spring Grove
cemetery in Hartford Connecticut
lodge, l. O. o. F., will have charge
nf fhe funeral
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
4NUT HILL PARK
DISPLAY
from First Page.)

~0IEllloCo Ii Olll IL ST Z Ike
George Sullivan; high Jump, will
|Burns, Cyril Gaffney; wseelbar-
ce Thomas Herman and Charles
n, Henlock and Burns, Hall
AIRY Kabrian, Welsh and T.
ue, Herman and Abajian; sack
s pounds and under, Hemlock,
Harold Crime, Geo. Lynch, Fred
Charles Abajian, Edward NAL
artin Welsh, Thomas Herman;
rd dash open j. Prefer r..
H. Paulson, D., Murphy. B. Nc
pole vaule. open William
40 yards dash 70 pounds and
Margaret Scheyd, Helen Lynch,
Lynch Mollie Nair Hazel Sulli-
argaret McGrath, Genevieve
h, Ida Brubaum Mildred Nc
Alice Gardner, Dora Mariona,
Ryan, Margaret Carol Florence
y; 40 yards 80 pounds and
Julia Meehan, Celia Abraham
argaret Roman, Sara Katz,
Sharpe; 40 yards dash, 80
and over Sophie Scheyd, May
Julia Cunningham, Susie
j, May Smith, Genevieve Clark
katz.
High Street Playground.
forty yards dash 70 pounds
fder. John Kelly, Thcmas Don
George Parsons, Peter Tyinska
chenk, Edward McAloon, James
George Kelly, Edward Smith
Buckarie; fifty yards dash, sc
and under, William Kelly, An
uckarie, John Zure1, Abraham
of, Thomas Hinchey, William
hrty;; sixty yards dash, 81
and under, Edward Sheehan
III e = "a
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
BEECnAM' s
PILLS

viii quickly, safely and certainly
right the wrong. This famous family
remedy tones the stomach, stir11u-
lates the liver, regulates the bowels.
Beecham's Pills cleanse the system
Of accommodating poisons and purify
the blood. Their beneficial action
shows in brighter looks, clearer
complications, better feelings. Try
them, and you also will find that they
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
he Brightest
Women Find

sometimes that they are dull in
mind, depressed in spirits, and that
they have headache, backache,
and sufferings that make life
seem not worth living. But these
conditions need be only temporary.
They are usually caused by Indigestion
or biliousness and a few doses Of
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
| c,

\ n E 3f
A word In the CLASH
- fled column makes
your wants knewn to
thousands Of people.
il Yod have something to
sell, If you want to hire
help, If 700 want a bet
ter situation II you want
% hire OF let 4 tenement
tie classified column viii
place yon IN touch VITA
the right people.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02

New York Stock Exchange quota
lions furnished by Richter g. Co.
members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change. Represented by e. W. Eddy,
National Bank building:
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE-Standing grass for sale.
Apply IS Clinton street, Tel. 136-13.
7-2-d2X
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
NeWRrff|
.Herdl

The Home PAD
Of New BritaI
Il Is the only I
per that c0v(
this field Of 81
900 people. a
to reach tn
there Is no bet(
or more econo|
tc1l ADVERTISE
than the Herz|
Asa home pap
the Herald cove
the city, SD
and world nej
thoroughly.
New Britain herald., 1915-07-02
May Be
Relied Upon

Directions cf special value with every bog.
Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10c.. 23c.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
McC,abe Died Last
Saturday Ii, Idaho
!. w. MeCabe, Former Superintendent
Of Standing Rock Reservation, Died
at Fort Hall, Idaho

j. W. McCa'". formerly Suncrin-
tendent OF the Standing Rock re-
servation, died last Friday at Fort
Hall, Idaho. according to mes
sage to Superintendent Covcy Sat-
uralay,
News of the death OF Mr.. Me-
Cabe came as a shock to his many
friends at Fort Yates. While it
was known that his health had
failed, his condition was not known
to be serious. In letters to parties
he corrcsponded with here, he
simply stated that he was suffering
from rheumatism, and during the
past few months he had been re-
cciving treatment at health resort
near pocatcllo, idaho, where he
made his home.
Mr.. McCahe had been in the
Indian service for many years,
coming to Fort Yates from DEVILS
Lake, while Major Bcldcn was
Indian agent hero, and served as
chief clerk under him for several
years, In 1911 hc went to Fort
Hall (ldaho) Agency, where he was
chief clerk until named supcri'-
tcndcnt Of the Standing Rock re-
scrvation, whichrhe assumed Feb
ruary l, 1913, In September 1913
he resigned and moved to Idaho,
where he has resided since.
1t is understood that his resigna.
tion followed unfounded charges
preferred by Ii. r. Humphrey, who
was here as collector at the time
for the Robinson estate. Sinct
then it has developed that Pu,nph.
rep was a common crook, and al
present. he is serving a six yeal
sentence in q Wisconsin penal in.
Hitution after collfessing TO ths
crime Of e1nbcz2'srucpt,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
Indians May Soon
Enjoy Citizenship
Standing Rock Indians Among First to
be Given Full Citizenship Under In
terror Department Policy

Col. James Mclaughlin and +.
4. Tiackcry o! Washington, ID. c.,
inspectors OF the L. S. Indian SER
vice, who work under the direction
OF the Secretary of the Interior,
left Fort Yates this morning after
spending the week visiting the diff
fcrent districts of the reservation
with Superintendent Covey.
Their visit was for the purpose of
investigating the condition of the
Standing Rock Indians with the
view OF gathering information upon
which can be based the preliminary
steps looking forward to carrying
out the policy of Secretary Lane,
who plans to delegate full indcpcn-
dcncc and actual citizenship upon
Indians OF all tribes who upon in
vestigation are considered capable
OF handling their own affairs.
Secretary Lanes position i'm the
matter is made clear in his annual
report, last December to Congress,
ia which he says; 1T is my con-
clusion, after as intimate IL study as
practicable, Of his nature and needs
that we'hencrforth should make Il
positive and systematic effort to cast
the full burden of independence and
responsibility upon an increasing
number of Indians of all tribes.
/ find that there is a statute which
!; significantly empowers the Sccrc,
Il tary of the Interior to do this in
individual cases. That authority
is adequate, intend to use such
authority. In 1880 the question
was how to got the Indian out OF
the way, Today tho problem j.
how to make him really !. part o
the nation. The man who can d,
Tor himself is the man to bc released
Following he report of the in
ispcctors in the field supplemented
\ by recommendations OF the super
tttintanacnts in clargciol various re-
servations the plan OF the sccrctar,
will be carried out as fast as prao
ticablc. The Sccretary's views ar
endorsed by Col. Mclaughlin
Superintendent Covcy and man,
other officers old in tho service VIII,
have the best interests. OF tn
Indians at hcart.: <
It. is ilatteriag that the STANDING
Rock Sioux are the first Indians t,
be benefited by tho new policy, thi
being the first reservation visited-b,
the inspectors. While Supcrinten
! dent ;Covcy is in entire sympath.
with the policy, yet no undue hast
will be employed in carrying it int
effect. Ii is his desire to take tn
matter up personally with th
Indians in council later in the sum
mer after the busy seasons.
In the meantime the Standin,
I Rock Indian is. in the language O
the secretary, upon the road to III,
joy or suffer full capacity, Iln
to have his opportunity as a iorwar,
],n).in,r n,on
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
Correction Erroa Indian Land Sale

In the list of Indian lands
advertised for sale on one of
the inside pages, there are the
following mistakes:
Allotment No. ti6, the descrip-
tion should read west half, i'll
stead Of west quarter.
Allotment No. 1895, the ap-
praised value should read $1,000.
90, instead Of So, $4,000
Allotment No. a549, the de-
scription should read north
half Of section Is, instead Of
north quarter.
All the other descriptions
and appraised values given arc
correct so far as the records
from which the list was COM
piled shows.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
Reservation Opening
AndIndianLandSale
Information for Prospective Standing
Rock Reservation Homesteaders
And Indian Land Purchasers

of Mclaughlin, South Dakota. ON
the Milwaukee railroad II can
also ln reached from Solcn or Tim
mcr on the n. p. railroad, as we'll
as from Scliridge or Shields on the
Milwaukee railroad. Automobile
and other conveyance can he srcur-
ed ut all these points.
Fort Yates is one OF the oldest,
historic points in Western North
Dakota, having been an army post
i'm addition to Ind ian Agency head
quarters during the stirring days IL
quarter of Il century ago when Sit
ting Bull and his trihesmcn donnrd
their war-lmint and resented the
cncrnachlncnt OF the white man ON
their domain. 1t was named after
Captain Yates, who lost his life in
the Custer massacre. Since then
our Indian brother has adopted tho
hi bits and customs of civilization.
and the Standing Rock Sioux OF
to-day are among the finest Indians
in existence, being educated, peace
able, industrious and law-abiding
| citizens.
Character of Soil.
The soil is u black loan covered
with Il rich carpet OF nutritious
grasses. The contour OF the count
ry is broken by huttcs and sloping
hills. The land is suited to i'll
kinds of grains, such as wheat, flax,
oats and corn, as well as alfalfa and
other grasses. Also potatoes and
other vegetables. The roughcr land
is the best grazing in the west, and
here for years roamcd the large
herds OF the cattleman who has
given way to the influx of the set
tier. Cattle and horses feed on the
. range the year around without shell
ter Of any kind, and bring better
prices at the big markets than STALL
fed cattle from the corn states.
There is running water on nearly
every section, while abundant water
is found everywhere at a depth of
from 20 to 40 feet.
\ Abundant Cheap Fuel
High grade Ignite coal is found
i in abundance. In fact the cntiro
reservation is undcrlaid with coal
and there are few places but where
ample fuel can be uncovered with
but little work. This is one of the
most valuable resources OF this sec
} ton and will save the new settlers
? thousands OF dollars annually.
Western North Dakota is cntcr-
Q ing upon an era OF magic growth
1 and wonderful dcve!opcmcnt.- 1t
: has the last good, cheap lands re-
!. manning unoccupicd in the west,
J. and nowhere can be found better
opportunities for the ilo,ncsccker
e with moderate means than right
c here on the Standing Rock roscrva-
{ tion in Sioux county. There are
4 now many white settlers on the
i reservation who hon,cstcadcd that
h portion opened in 1909. They arc
n prosperous and contcntcd and cx-
h tend you a hearty welcome.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23

The following article regarding
the opening Of the Standing Rock
reservation and sale OF reservation
Indian lands, has been prepared for
the Fort Yates Commercial Club
and printed in pllamplet form for
free distribution in answer to mum
erous inquiries for information:
Standing Rock Homesteads.
/ Under the rules and regulations
governing the opening, applications
for homcstcads may he filed at
Fort Yates, North Dakota, between
May Bird and 18th, 1915, for land
within North Dakota, before the u 1,
S. Commissioner L. S. johnson or
Clerk OF Court j a. Wells.
These are the only proper author
ized officers located on the rcscrva-
ton in North Dakota, who can re-
ceivc applications. All such appli-
cations will hc considered simultan-
cous filings and forwarded to the
land Office at Bismarck, where
proper designation will be madc ON
May 10.
This will make Fort Yates the
most feasible point from which tc
inspect the land. After making
selections the homcstcutlcr can
make application for the tract. lle
desires before one Of the above
named officers, and return to his
home without going to the expense
OF making Il trip to the land office
Tho records show there is 80, ,OW
"orcs subject to homestead entry OF
the reservation in North Dakota,
and this is the last chance to secure
homcsteads in the Northwest.
Sale Of Indian Lands.
In addition to the above opening
there is large list Of choice Indian
lands advertised for sale on May 5
4 '19i5. These lands will bc sold /.
the highest bidder by G. G, Covcy
superintendent OF the Standing Rocl
reservation, whose Headquarters ar,
} at Fort Yates, where bids will ~
opened.
These lands are appraised at iron
So to $12 per acre and are scattcret
over tho entire reservation in Nortl
and South Dakota. These land
are sold on the following terms
One-fourth cash, and onc-fourtl
every two years. Deferred pay
) ments draw six per cent interest
Conveyance will be made direct t
purchaser by patent in fec simpl
, from the United States when fina
payment is made. The lands al
exempt from taxes six years.
, Complete list OF these lands gi,
ing description, appraised value, ctt
$ published on page 4 Of this issue
Come to Fort Yates.
Fort Yates in addition to bein
Indian Agency headquarters for Il
reservation is also the county &c;
Of Sioux county. 1t is an inlan
town located on the west bank ,
the Missouri river, 25 miles sout
Of Cannonball, North Dakota, Q
tho N. p. railroad; Is miles mort
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23

Mr.. McCabe was about 81 years
OF age, and single. His home was
somewhere in the east, but nothing
much is Known about his past his
tory as nc was Il man Of reticent
disposition so far as he was person.
ally concerned. It is understood
that he had u brother, but it is not
known that if attenpt to locate
him proved successful.
+ Mr.. McCabc wasa ,na,, Of kind
~, generous nature. He made
friends with all whom he came in
contact, and his demise will be
sincerely lnourned hy all who knew
him.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
LOOK FOR SUPPLEMENT-

Supplement containing local
news is part Of this edition.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23

Tho following article regarding of Mclaughlin, South Dakota,
the opening of the Standing Rock the Milwaukee railroad II
reservation and sale OF reservation also lac reached from Socn
Indian lands has been prepared n p railroad as
the Fort Yates Commercial Club Sclfrige Shields
and printed in pmmplct form for Milwaukee railroad Autoo
free distribution conveyance can
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-04-23
GROCERIES

Our line Of Grocerie. is the best on
the market and in canned goods we
carry the f.mou. BENGAL. BRAND.
Also cured and fresh meat on hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
CHAPTER VII
wright. 1919. Star Company.


Copyright, 1915, Star Company.
The June days passed as if on golden
wings. The clouds and rain that had
been present during the first three
days after Ned Sanderson's departure
disappeared and the sun shone once
more and the air was fresher and
sweeter than before the storm. And
on Thursday mental sunshine came to
Jane Hardy, for she received letter
from Ned.
He wrote that he had been so busy
the early part of the week that he had
not had time to send her line, though
he had thought of her often. He hoped
10 be able to run out to Milton occa-
sionally for a Sunday between now and
August.
But at all events he was to have a
fortnight's vacation during that month,
and all of it was to be spent In Mil
ton. Would Jane not try to keep as
many days free as she could for that
time so that he and she might have
drives. walks and talks together?
IT am saving every cent can" he
added. toward vacation fun. I don't
mind plain living here in the hot old
city when every bit of recreation 1 do
without here means that l can afford
to board at the Milton House and to
hire a buggy and an old plug of a
horse for drives with you over the Mil
ton hills. That prospect keeps me go
ing"
Jane smiled happily as she read and
Teread the letter. After all, she unused,
there was nobody else like this dear
boy. The more she knew him the bet
ter she liked him. She sat in her little
room, gazing out over the orchard. and
REMEMBERED the first time she had met
him, over a year ago. when he had run
out to Milton to see what the place was
like.
A friend in New York had told him
that 1t was "a dandy spot in which to
spend vacation or a day. There was
good fishing in the lake and fair board
at the little hotel. She recalled how
he had wandered into the church par
)or on the evening of a strawberry fes-
tival, and how she, who, with other
girls, was acting as a waitress, had
brought him his strawberries, ice
cream and cake.
She had thought him good-loolling
and knew him for a gentleman as soon
as her eyes rested on him. He had in
troduced himself and asked her to in
troduce him to some of her friends.
Ele had added quickly that the min
lister of the church he attended in
town knew Mr.. Evans-as If to assure
her that he was a decent sort of a
chap.
Later he had spoken to Mr.. Evans,
and the minister had talked pleasantly
TO him and made iim feel that he
would be welcome whenever he cared
10 attend the Dutch Reformed Church.
Everybody Had Lik ed Ned from the
First
Everybody had liked Edward San
derson from the f1rst-all except Au-
gustus Reeves. The widower had al
ways been stiff and off1sh with the
lad. Perhaps, Jane mused now, he
was peeved because the girls admired
Inc younger man. Well, hov could
they like Mr.. Reeves when he never
paid attention to any of then-except
herself? And why did he make her
the exception?
Still holding Neds letter in her
hand, she pondered long over this
matter. Surely Mr.. Reeves could not
really care for her! Why should he?
She glanced at herself in the mirror
opposite and, although she was not
vain, she fancied for a moment that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17
CHAPTER L.
Hidden Peril.

Look" said Hernandez, catching
Gnez by the wrist, the party has ar
rived"
He handed his binoculars to Inez
Castro. She looked. They are Just
landing" she said, 1T is all up. They
will go to the father of the mission
and will make their claim"
What difference does the grant
make" she exclaimed, why take the
risk OF getting it? Already that old
priest suspects something. What |
do not know. But he suspects. Why
not take the bit in our teeth and
mako for Lost Island-get there at
once? Why not?'
Hernandez shook his head. I'VE
need every advantage" he said, "if we
have evidence within our hands, she
will have none. Without the grant
without all the evidence, we will not
be belioved. With 1t we will be taken
at our face value. Let us get all We
can. Let us leave her without proof
she will be help 'ss then"
Hernandez kicked Ponto with his
foot. Ponto sat up rubbing his eyes.
"Ponto," said Hernandez, the party
has arrived"
They will go to the mission and
spoil it ALL" said Ponto.
NO." returned Hernandez, thank
our lucky stars the mission is 6 good
two miles out of the village. They
will first put up at the ho.el-later
they will start out for the mission. 1t
is then, on tho way there, we must
. intercept them-you must, Ponto. You
and the Brute. This time he will do
his duty--or I'll fay his hide. Wake
him up. You have no time TO lose"
Hernandez was quite right. Annette
Ilington, even more eager than had
been her enemies, could hardly wait
the moment when she might stand be-
fore the fathers of the Santa Maria
mission and claim her own.
Ponto woke the Brute with vicious
I application of the whip lash.
Spare him not, Ponto," said Her
nandez," If he disobeys this time, cut
his hide into strips-I give you leave" "
At half run Ponto and the Brute
started across the desert, dodging
| here and there behind little hillocks
of sand. Finally the village was cut
off from their sight.
Now we can rum" Ponto cried,
make haste"
No sooner lad he spoken than his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-17

criminals in spite of DISCUSSES, and
prevention of crime, are all part OF
the modern policeman's daily work.
New York was the pioneer city in es-
tablishing special schools for police
men, but many other cities are fol
lowing suit. Concise, practical text
books, covering the different subjects
required for the complete fulllimeht
of noIice duty, have recently been pre-
pared for these schools.
The personal influence of the eth-
cient officer will do more than actual
authority towards keeping the streets
clean. A police commissioner re-
Gently had occasion to pass through a
tenement district once noted for its
untidy condition. lie found it per
fectly clean and neat. He asked the
officer about it and learned II was que
"a game he had devised for the
children. The boys were enthusiastic
about the war and he turned their at
tention to a war upon dirt Every