davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

London, 4snlys2lAsAetor to iaadl viccsa sfresp lscbastopot, the Russian
 narxt aati6n On tRensBlack Sea, d ftebt of S0is Turkish sailing vcsscdss
 bo,hfl fsrmi1 1Gonstantinoiile to TrcBi. zoiid with war 1nntcrial were diseov.' erdl byssshc Rnssi'af sEslnck Sea tor! p~so lhont. ,patrog and taahk. 'rhe crews of the sailing vessels were t.ik- cn prisoners and will be brought to this port.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Briagcp0sb, July 20-Repfesenfa- tixe ef,ithe sGermaH goserament work ing sh the quiet have sueeeedel in eensiag s strike aRf g walkout q mong the employees of tAe Rehffsgson Arms company This company has immense eeatraetsg to fill f8r arms and anI,nnaifion fdfs; the Allies in Eurape. sfhn original tiqulaa aross over juristietisa of diffeseht tfhiazls iaE ths construction of new buildings, and spread to ths afesatorsg ss The company is ps,ng every rhsaAs st itt eommaad tn get the men to return to .heir machines ss epoFy day means tbr loss of thossanfls' of dollars of the ammunisicn eontVacts The strike was threatened some time ago but was adjusted then, and # was De rievcd that trouble was over, but later broke oat ia mother place resulting as stated above, in a walk out today Of hundreds of the most skillful crssAtosss iA thesiesnpahy' { employ.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
rnoazs alcsDAx.s px11YE pxE,.
 cArNnBYs oYTsclkI. HERE

s W.stW. Wilde, accountant for the Lindefbereer interests in this region, with headquarters at Seattle, is q ioeal visitor, having arrived on s reeeRs boat.s; Mir, Wilde is accom- panied by his wife,. ss
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
! CHANGE s..eN.szazzs H1Is1.

sfs A sarepoft sasstsyetcs uncenfirma1, feached. town thissndrning frpmt Jh. neau'ste the effoctst thataa, .ehangal hi
 the Limited '6tatessslepnty. marsha1' g office Sissdkbeen made, here in KrteAis
 kanssiHois-tc thareffait ythasaNEs b.
 Sharp, now .sjai1er. wiA clsncde&d
 :" Jack Bevics beginning August l.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

IIongkong. eaiina, uuiy 2l-rt is ndwa esfiInated-sts,At between eighty and one hunlFca thousand lives were lost In the rseellt floods in the re. aion of Gsmtsn!DT TThds great majority
 sf shese who we're slrdiSned iiveii 6ii
 hoatss OF inefrail structures along the Si4kia siverssav1 sae1- elnffi tffV aaf
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
WILL VISIT HER .sstN

tsHXur Xrr. SSTlJSw Sw TizTE arLA.sF .
 Jack McBfide of Ge%oSsssc1 G%Ss1 Inlet, ar
 rived down from Juneau on the Ala imesSis;u4His morning. s'sk;s t wfrf4i visit '4Sis as+ihis with JacR and sMfsei I.yack 'ht ithNr homst5e s'rssIgs 4plsr ~
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

rcorl the Plumber, is instalInaa.. naa...s, fdsi oil tank and burner at tl.eRsYil' Ia. Tie tank iF "skootpmais ppe which the .Yotthern. Mashine, Woke ias turned out, md will bess saIssg,l in concrete and walled over to com ply with the insurance regulations
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
ENrER sls., NEW GAS BOAT

MT. and Mrs. Dan Nelson are local visitors today from Kasaan., They came oyer in, their new; ship the E.Ji N, which was entered at the Gus toms House. She is fifty. feoter, and will e"spack" fish for the Scowl Arm Cannery. fs
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

tpse.ittic, July 'el aai John M! siaton who .asl governor iofii iithc ssate,a of ester,.ia came 1sto the public zcyc by esns~mtingjaitIfef deatl, sentence 9of Icyi Ffhhk te Imprisonment for life, aecompanieil liby lis wife, Ieff this city on the city of Seattle last night. Iic Flansna "trip .thf6ugh Alaska..e
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23


 Fc.ros<ad, July 19-The possibility ok 'ua esaesatiaa ofx Earsaw by the Russian amy s Eaia siiscussed al tids ulns aud may -tr necessary at Ebspy, houtz Sight sussese hy the Rus Esiaas sosth 1T -,z.ssiaaze more than .sfsst bx bxassusansdsatses through |-f'rzasnyH stoyard Nod Gecrgievsk.
 The lattrn drive has. thought vonLin- aenberg E fsrssl twenty miles of WsyssAS- The Russia line held A. essiasS s4is attack all day yesterday, buk fheS situation is critical now. In the event sthas .os sfNreat becomes
 ..esary. be probabilities ase- Brest 'e ski wifi be deeiaea apen as 4 bfs sity is an iinportaat rail- - ,s-,-. -aLart ane-hupdred miles ' s Isi sas, ,E.,s 4llsvssa sl fEsa9f 'dss oI Nars< r.s--fsifs; [
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

sr Planning tsi sail clear aroung the Island. the good ship M J. B., under eemmandz of lsstan Buege left port
 ttis.saftsrnoon. Martin Ehas scihe min
 ing prppastiassin:s S;hish he inttvcst- e.t= and piAns to svisfE them and at
 tae same ztrme4navesaHs oux1ng.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
BIDS s-Iit -s1oR1irya

= Acting for the dissoIs., cha..i ii'in H. t!dsgroSvse athis, aiRttefnoo'na Rt oo'na ibsd in the
 s Gilm5oIfse. lpropsssfty 'PSSfrt PPSf ss,7yI.bo. 'Tnfs sssaifsia9i safe Is Of dSSSsffss stbicSf SfstS3s 'a!!Sfs6ssgs foS $f.s60.Q6 HsiG Ssg.S ne N. &nM Bank. ti 2tow b''cr vol
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

y. Athens, Jnly- aG-Thes Queen of Greece is in receipt -of a letter rom her bretlferuth Kaiser5 stating that he has the Russians. practically ,le- featea, .anfs he is now on the eve of delivering a coup on the western front that will make Europe trehbie.
 It is knewa, heses that Wilhelm has been in, B.Hlin for severaie days in
 esasaltatiaa with the General Staff and the iwpEfssioa; afthr6ueho.it
 neutral Europe is tlatEsthey are plan ming an attaeh-onsthc western line of the Allies. It; is believed that 7this will. be- made stz two points, prob ably, one. neeF Ncrdnns andi fhe ,otiier at YPFes. By, .strikiaxs in tow pfac- tess .tAns. ,Aeswills keep; thes FIench oe- .eupiedg ia preventing if possible a drive, at Paris. itseif,i wii3e fats tie same time. shes will make it Impossible
 fer the British -tos srendeE,sth any assistance ass thcy will have tifeif
 hasrs Fful) defending their own posi- tionF. The. miraculous sueeess of the Gefnlans in their sdrive 'against fhs RnssiaAs hss denohstE1fed tIEH 'tAs
 Allies leanpOt intahd up against their
 attack, and this tisne it is believed that the dsri@ n s.wiia seeupy tkt Ghannci ports and lthuses sfffeatdf EngtaBtl hsrseifse e' s a tsf- sFsfs
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
2 HAS SoAM .EIoH.

The big schooner Progress with abont 50, 0,090 pounds. of halibut on board was in last nieft From the banks. After hearing halibut was Aigi, in, Seattle, Capt. Mes9hef took On more bait and left for. the Sosii,i port, intending to- fish on he way
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
A A5RUsK,RLAm l,

The piantIof the CsAaers ByPro
 iueis ,sss Nsrifs etaye assonl busy place this teaf. It is handling iusxtheS neishtsrhso tFsf two hundred and fiftyrtsns. of zcannery offaa every t.sentr -four hosifs, turning itAinto fish oil xnds dspouikry and. stock food. The tive 4eAiers thssyieera L-sand yfcera H. are kertt.busily engaged in bring ing m fhssraw supply from the diff feTent eaHneries of xhis- eighborheeJ
 Manager Scott stasee that his stocI and poultry food shas won several prizes in the States. .sithin athe past few monthS neesisgnia eempetition and overcoming sinailiar feois prc- ,lusesi -bNs thes big meat packing plant' of thS seuRtrysr The ssaesess of ths pseluc t riGs GspssRl lls sitn1evilsnsex oa the sbixap6slte5ss fasasss ofisc ceaifefaihi where it has 1eaiaced all other scrar foods Samples ef the food can b' seen -a., various, plses ias the city
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Eas The arrivaf..Sfs the steamer Alame,l.. |a'teefosr this motnmg instead of this
 ssftesneeh, 4aemonstrdted tffat sr some |stcdy at JuneAa had gotten his rssa. I-m:sb and' His'ss p. 'i4nnss'' mixitii ,ip,F'a as
 :she'irteltsraml reeeivea By aecSt rG. nA Fhy4df sysstelIay shouias TtGavse Asssl the former 'rT The big boat lad asste sa' crowd of si,asseehhgerss Sn ibossirtiI
 ahdsiwsis of. course loaded witif ore
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

7'iwashingteny; 5ytayc' 21-TRcy Prcsi- dent isstta aa order yesterday author 'erisfng the extension 'ofe tke iwofk-
 irisst of tKe Fefeaai workmeRss eohf-
 pahsatioh ,iAet, ysos assito inclbde athe
 mea working on the egovernh,ent raii- puaa fin aAaaska.t ! tsHof 7';e ssfSt
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

New York. s'5nIy Ie1s.oek quo! tssions sagged little today, Alaska Gold selling at B, Ansafe esna.s.l Con per 25 3-s, Utah Copper e6 Is, Steel Common s, Westinghouse Flee tiis Common, 100 If.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

|s''seattls. ynly s1Achief Forester
 uraees is : npassengeff on the taeat City Of
 senttle,fi tboound for Ketchskaarnt, iiis is ||AcsS1hrainisa asy iAsssstsSv, fosfissasytBer
 sAeriiniax, and plads as'tiii ttfiip pg'I53f 'I53f ihspsc.
 tionof Both tie fongasss saiilsd uhagsaicsh
 fvrese ResVsrvss in aaAlsska..s While
 hers adr. Graves gave ali iif'iT 'iiTntsrvfew' to |tHe repfessntative Of ohse of sttife local papers ana went on record sasa being
 ntcse aleeiaediy opposed to0 any move. ments looking atoward the abolishment |Bf atiie Alaskan reserves.oa HeFi de. elarsaa that ItRst reserves. are hewooa- piles df aAIaskaJ and asss such must %htdstrtb tbs
 preserved. f1sae expects tohabe north
 the greater part of the next couple Sfi 4nSnths..E7o5lss9 CT so ''sas lf'i''s's
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23


 London. July l9-T4e great qees tiea at this tsspssa as whether Russia ard her army will be able to stand UP undsr the terrieie Aammesipg Ger maax is administegiagG at this tipsr.. For the past weeao or nsore GeEmaay has been psunsiip& centin uessIr. sn the tiousaEl .nIile issg hns sfy the Hassiaa exteBspngn from tbs Gulf fsf Riga oa sthsi ssstks tp Bes sa1abie aud Rsumsuias sa tine sentA east, The. GermaB generals arg seek ias #sak spst- LiHaesiTsgs IS sif esnusaad e- fss aportb, the Kaiser s;i.- -seA ea the.ceDtss. aud Aacken sen s,iz.te south. Tkonsansiz of met and quantities of ammanitiN hither ts ushesfd of are sefne saerifieer in tlese aftseks, ihss far, without ap' appreciable results. ~
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
Berlin. 5uiyaaaissThe suenst' t'une' nent was made -t.E fgssssa1ssplthat :

Berlin. sJuiy9s5f s=S<he Ssfe ensI. ''''s
 nent was made .tEis fessefa1ns 1that :. night surprise haaG bets1 Pusned F. sssinst the Russians near Nsaf.,w -Riyer with rcnrUsete srrregs This is talk en b inldieaate ldi fRas fhs z aaSanse of the Germans is steady id sIfts of the .larses snuushezs SSf troops the Fus' sims ase Sgistaatly throwing against atassgs .I.he 1ak3 troops however, are undrIled, and apparently fresh from ffie piovs and' fsr1n. They. appear to be 7weHssrnae ] hhesverer,f aT91ith new guns guns which is taken to. indicate that the Japaness are. again z suppiyiufg fAe'- ess, ,tigse snemies with munitions 0f var. Tie have plenty of am munition also.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

l; aFhIkdesphia. Jufy ls-zTen deafhs
 lave been iepoftesf thus far as the |rrslf in this sfty of the present hot |wsve. Three respae wire Killed By kbezny s4fneK by Tightening in a storm Fl ss5 4esfs; y<sferday The hot wase, aeesmp~riea bsF intense efee- trie s4sssns is general throughout the
 east. eH8 fsss s
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
,npaso, July gsffas- as-esneral salaxar

taPaso,. July Sf1 General salaxar sa@ as,ssf 'st 3tsfss sass is,vs, usf's
 breach of his MyS5: fofu fuf6t softIfs Egs Bleach of neutrality sSiszat' waas afss sarr1Sssted 'dy. the ftderaf af aaf4hofittisss la2sat fall ana pfsaeal il. n.a3af asv'Albud1Isfi!qsIa,le thldm which, witll skes assisfsasSiScse sfsasSiScses'So of MeSiyaails,; esSsHai lis iSSesaem iSe emads Es esaaRs since that time he has kepW of ths other side of the hSs unnfif yysestefdaS, When hos appeared in thisY city. ssHs Wa Was recognizedar a 9arrsntt isdied for lis arrest, and lie is iss'siiao now cS6linE his heeis fn the. federal djaif hsre, Ftfard- Cd By soldiers sof ttEe 'tA3ed States army sapSsfip 7sf'a eH NaSs
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

alear,liff. waies, July slAThe strike
 xhhoHg ske Coal minefs Tig of south
 Srales1 wassl settled last night. 'io,A
 compromise satisfactory' to 'botK sides @as.esffeetedgf andh the z ddyreshifti of the. niitfefs returned to wa6Gfk this l,mdfffinya sssss sGt tr's Nta ba
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23


 Londcn, July ls-.-ASs report. ansenn flsnaeGr eomes sfrons Bpchaxsst, Roman "a, ta the efferts that ( Gerssany- is Epre pairing to mass .trsops on the Roulsan ian frontier. Her diplomatic repre- sentstiyes. have delivered what prae- tieally amount. to an pIsima.um to Roumania, stating that she must either discontinue the mobilization of her army and declare her neutrality or have war declared. on her by Ger many and Austria. With Russia fighting on her .eYp soil and the Ger mans threatening. Warsaw and Riga. there is. little probability but that Roumanias viii bow to the inevitable and eonseed to the Tenton demands Roumania has a fighting force of close to half million men, but the trouble is she is great deal like -aiissfia Hungafy in that her popu- -kSion consists of several different ties and the. prohahiities.ars ahe racial leanings of many of her veepIe are more toward the Germanie tn an Slavic Sftioa.-, TAk if vas that kepte Ro,lmanA Eascvf from the Balk- an alliance which resulted in the subjug stion of Tuskeys tnd this ii bound to have a dcterfant effect al this time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23


 London, July 24-Tte egwar sitnaf tion. is probably morei grave st0dsi than vat. any time since the sistoT} ping of vou Kluck 'ss faih0ns driveeo4 Paris, fqrsit locke asr tlspughe then Ger mans wiA.t take ;WaxsawTtodaY, cut ting the, Russian line ,,and | pxobabiy capturing hpnare.ls sef cthensaudshxof troops fighting on the .weshexh taegl ment of tAe-lon9a R#ssien line. Earli this .morping nga I the s,t GernIans 2 atxanci wass 'reporte.li | to, abe within gtilirteei miles ofe the. ancient rRolislp capital with the, Russians falling back hefor1 them. Unless this, advance isHehecki eds giving the stireAi Russiana timd to reform; their line aadgre esta bfsli new lines of r communieatien,s iprae| tieaily all the supplies awhich iava been gathered. at TWaIsaW, will -sbe captured together vewitho t9eusapsss,l of cannon and achinet gpnsj in fact il, will mean that the main. Russian, army will be trapped and captured IWith all their supply and artillery trains, -al loss of hundreds of tllo,,sl andsI of men, the best lRassia car. raise, and, millions ofe dellaf s,swortl' oI- supplies. eef Tonga gEsi!frT r Iai
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Rome, July 1sAEreaf gains have been made by the Italian fo tees m tho region of rte <Eana pass, i. v Aus .trians havines5sean forced to e. eva euatt several strong positions owing to fIanking mSxshsit fhy the Italians. In their attempt to prevent the furth.
 CT advanee qfa the Italians in the
 neighborhSod offsonzo, the Austrian,
 are reported to haze taken the cffens-- i've fhsy were unsuccessful, how
 ever. being driven back The ftai- ian arpK is being strengthened m
 that region and will resume the, of fensive at once: In the fast engage lnent, seSGaf regiments of the Aus- trian line seemseto haye been engag
 ed, as Hsh wsre taken prisonets who mad been engaged againstzthee Rus sians in the long drive againstd Przemysl and Lemberg. fhey we're ap p Parensiy glad for an opppstppitys to surrender to the Ital7sns, as they know they will be we'll cared for in ihe Italian detention. camps. r |
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Job printing at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Steward, n Juirr 2f4-Theas steamer Berthas of the hAdmiral Line, ais ors- ported Sto 7sbe a itotal,y loss5 on sthe FAorthwnstr shore off Kodiaki island. Whilew enroute to BtistUl bay wi9t
 lniiding material and supplies for ;tisc |cannerynto'; he erectsstl atrsKoggiUag ky yrthei Libby, ,y7 McNaiil &srL7bbyyatp Erepksecs t,ate burnhibs somct tine sagS, 'she tpiledaiiip, in adsfoggeand ilatF
 caught firas ieing ontinelys ronsamta
 Her crew escaped in the ships boats
 anaereached ksdiakaii1 safety. :, The
 Rertha had A1bisneargo, of bdildins
 material; eeasistingioof lninher, pilin9,
 cement, brick, II ete!asfos the,ssew can
 nery and was being sent yieot Atp
 aaahla the, company to get ethemcan-
 nery buildiass mp this yearsso asItp
 be in. shape for r-snext aeasqn asSSucf.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

Job, pri.ti.s ss ,ae Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

TO cdRG1asFAR3aArn. as ss i ME1 LELAND
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

The wsstly 1Elasr g per year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

}, .sl.sIs {. . s.lE sfx2SL* taG -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-23
j. SUGGESTIONS sos s.ss y.s. :.
For The EVENING
CHRISTMAS DINNER

XMAS SPECIALS
Cluster 1Aisins; a6o
and ..............3 $50
0andied Cherries, box 900
oandtsd Pineapple;
10. 800
Bulk Dates; q
lbs for ........... .Q6c
Bulk Figs; extra
fancy table llgs. lb. 800
6-lb. box .9l.16
Harashino Cherries
jar $50 and 500. $50
Xmas Candy; 2 lbs.
Cream Candy; ID. aoc
Mixed NNts; lib zoe
and .,26c
Nut Picks, set Of 6
and cracker 500
Bulk Olives; quart. 500
Sweet Pickles; small
bulk; quart 500
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-23
vNaUrA111s

v000SA1AoD
oauliAowsf, fancy !. .lse
Gallery, large tender 100
Rtps Tomstoss; solid
and ripe; lb. .... .l6c
Green Onions; bunch 100
1adashos;- bunch 100
oueumbers; fancy
each 16o and -. 400
Head Lettuce, $50; 2
= Ior ......... 26o
xsaf lettuce; each :. So
oranbsrr1ss; qt. -. .l5c
usuDILANHoux
Xmas Trees; each
500, 75o and :. -. $3.50
HOLLY; lb. .......... .26o
Magnolia Wxsaths;
each :. .,.... 15c
Pop Corn 1kIls; each 10
Candles; box loo and l5c
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-23
COTTON & McELR0Y, Gros.
4os 0sMsrs Ave. Phones: \. W. 7o4.5; !. s. 77s

oPHN UNTxL 10
O'CLOCK FRIDAY
EVENING.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-12-23

ofangss; fine eating: go
small size; dog. ..a5o
i Oranges; larger: : =
dozen $50 and q. coo
Bananas; fancy ripe
fruits dozen .26o
Apples - Extra fancy
Spitzenberg or Delicious.
Peck, coo and -. 7Sc
Per box 42.25 and 9a.75
1sd orapss;' lb. -. zoo
White arspss; lb... aso'
MEATS
Oystsfs; Selects. at. coo
Chickens; young; heads
and feet off,: all drawn,
10. ....a.!. ......... 500
Turksys; extra fancy;
all drawn: heads and
feet off; lb. 2oc, 22c
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
NEW GAME LAW

A new game law that should be
passed by all states would contain
the following:
"Book agents may be shot between
October l and September L; spring
poets from March to June 1; auto
mobile demons from January to jan
uary /; road hogs from April Is to
April Is; amateur hunters from Sep
temb l to February 1; war takers
closed season; any man who accepts
paper for two years an dthen, when
the bill is presented, says Il never
ordered it," may be killed on sight
and shall be buried face downward in
auicklime so as to destroy the germs
and prevent the spread of the infec-
ton. ."-Exchange.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
FOR CAMPAIGN USE ONLY

Tis passing strange how quickly our, Repub-
ican friends forget the spirit as-well as the let
ter Of their anti-campaign howlings. {2E.
For instance, in the past State and County
election, the main issue of their campaign was
the r.'War Tax and how under the Demo
cratic administration, the imposition of this
tax to make up alleged tariff shortages was to
ruin the business of the state and nation.
Since the election these calamity howlers and
peddlers of political buncombe are the last ones
on earth to make such outlandish claims, know
ing full we'll that the cessation of travel and
commerce, with the exception of war materials,
between the fighting foreign nations, and the
United States, has alone brought about the
necessity for a war tax, as they were pleased
to call it, and not the losses caused by reduc-
ton in the tariff on any article not excepting
even Champagne and the other artificial fol-de-
rolls of high (!) society
The same thing happened at the last National
Election, these same grating politicians claim
ing that it were unwise to entrust the destinies
of the nation to school teacher. Now they
cannot but agree that it is that same school
teacher who has so far kept the United States
out of all foreign entanglements and who has
proven himself to be t the greatest statesman and
diplomat of the age.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
zt-14 ~-14z14-l .S4 4H az rz# ii
HAS IMPRESSED GERMANY

Whatever his intentions may have been, Mr..
Bryan, by resigning as secretary of state, ap-
pears to have deeply impressed Germany with
the seriousness Of the situation.
E The Berlin government has not forgotten that
previous to Great Britain declaring war, two
cabinet officers resigned, and short time ago
an Italian prime minister quit as a preliminary
to Italy joining in the fray.
: According to, the New York Herald IS Wash
ington correspondent: "To no one will Mr..
Bryan s resignation prove greater blow than
to Count Won Bernstorff''
The reason for this is found in the fact that
the German ambassador had discovered the
former secretary of states weak side, and was
continually whispering peace talk in his ear,
and filling him up with alleged German reports
that Germany soon would be willing to listen to
mediation and that the United States would
undoubtedly be called in as mediator, provided,
of course, trouble did not arise between the two
countries in the meantime.
\ Whatever the German newspapers may say
from lack of information, there can be no doubt
that the German government is fully advised
that Mr.. Bryan's resignation has eliminated all
differences from the cabinet, and rallied the
citizens of the nation more closely than ever
around the president.-Butte Miner.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
CLOWNS THAT ARE FUNNY.
Fifty Real Funny Clowns with the
Yankee Robinson Shows.


In addition to the big circus acts
with the Yankee Robinson Shows. the
trained wild animal acts of the Carl
Hoffenback's Show and the thrilling
feats of the cowboys and cowgirls of
Texas Bills, fifty funny clowns are in
terspersed through the programme
and really put on some stunts that are
side splitters. One of the many feat
ures long remembered with the show
is the European war number and the
busting of the aeroplane. If this does
not make the meanest man in the COM
munity laugh, there is not laugh in
him. Glendive, Tuesday, July 9Th.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
THE CATHOLIC LECTURES

For the first time in the history of this city,
the people have been given a chance to hear
first hand, the teachings, the doctrines and the
purposes of the Catholic Church from Paulist
Father, convert to the faith who has re
nounced the pleasures of the world and whose
entire life is devoted to the up-lift of man, the
putting on the right path of those who have
fallen by the way, and the. bringing to the fold
of many right minded communicates of other
religions who really wish to see the light
Rev. G. F.4Quinan of New York City was the
lecturer at the Arcade Opera House last week,
speaking on. various religious topics before
audiences which increased in numbers nightly.
That such large number of Protestants at
tended was gratifying to both Father Quinan
and the local pastor, Father Curran. It was an
evidence that q majority of the best people in
the city are willing to hear what the other fell
low has to say. 4. 80 sss ~.
AEt % b. .IgCbe be4aasaE Vses s5ss
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17
is~. - = - =.
he knows has stirred all his emotions to the

he knows has stirred all his emotions to the
depths. ~I~
1t has nothing to do with government or with
international law or with neutral rights or with
Germany notion Of submarine warfare or with
a nation S duties toward its unarmed and de-
fenseless citizens. It has nothing to do with any
thing except the vague yearnings of Mr.. Bryan s
soul, which is throbbing in response in his con
ception of the millennium.
The President of the United States has moth
ing to do with religious ecstasy. He is deal
ing with concrete conditions and concrete prin-
ciples. The principles which he is now main
tanning, firmly but peaceable Intentions relate
to inalienable rights of the United States which
have been so grossly violated by Germany's
abandonment of law: and resort to anarchy
Thrice A Week New York World '7A
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-06-17

Frisco Says: II it is true that The Good die
young, just think OF the many old people who
thus missed the only chance they ever had of
saving their souls.