davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-02
Children's Day at Medicine
Rock School House

Sunday, June 9th was a hap
py and also an instructive day
for the scholars, their parents
and friends at the Medicine Rock
school house. The Sunday school
scholars and the choir had pre-
pared fine program which was
nicely rendered, after which a
picnic dinner was served, which
the ladies brought ready prepal-
ed. Mr.. j. Oliver of Ekalaka
sang a beautiful solo and gave an
address on Prohibition which
was both entertaining and in
structive. There were over 1OC
present.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-02
There is no excuse for not hav-
ing your life insured. See S. j.
EmsWiler.
Office OF Bond Sale

Motto" i hereby @iN"n, that pursuant to
whereby the Board nf Srhuu TuG-tees Of
sch "l District so. of I|nIloM county.
stat" o' M"ntan:' VA authorized 10 issue
and sell e up II bond, tu thr HlIlu,tlll of
% Goa, which hpnh~ shall hr;lr iu',.rr,l not
! exceed IL per cont lt"rHnull'n. >tll lu,nh,
10 lhAhhlc IN >IN years, and ~ enable
IN Nr;lr~. fer thr purpo," OF buiO llnr and
lurnl>i ing II school house ;illJ prr,llusing
find ">>hry Tor Nllnr, said iinHrt OF Tr,,S-
tees Will ON th" - day Of Nugu,l 1919 nt
tn" h' llr OF two O'Clock +. NJ of SAM date at
the otir" Of the rl"rn OF said RUnr Of school
trustees at Eallon County, MontttIltl sell 1T
public auction to the bidder offering the
highest and best price for an OF ,uil bonds
IN The sum of $4,000 said hunNS h.ug in the
denominations of X2ooO go each. interest pay
able annually on the first day of ,Iuiy of each
year.
said bonds to he dated July IL, 1al5.
a certified check or cash deposit of 1--WE
Nol per cent of ,h" amount must accompany
each bid,
The said Board Of school Trustee, reserves
the right to rri"c, any and all hbi-
BY order of .hr ROHrd of SchnpJ T,n.tcrs
of School District No. l. FHIIuu County.
Montana
Dated Jun" so, l1ll
MRS. G.. +. G.ARRoIl
Clerk Of Board of school Trus-
tees of school hi-llit. No. / of
tallon County, MuHt'un
First publication ;ulJ ,, l"l5.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-02
Gard of Thanks

We want tostake this oppor-
tunity of thanking our man>
friends and acquaintance for
the help and assistance given Us
during the fore part of the week,
Words cannot express our appre-
citation of the faithful services
rendered.
VIM. Berger and Family.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-02
Pasture

| have a good pasture close to
town which | will run in connec-
ton with my barn and will pas
ture horses for 25c a night. Frank
Thompson, Ekalaka. 4-24
If you love your wife, insure
your life See S j. Emswiler.
We have Is or 80 choice town
lots for sale. Call and see Us
before they are all gone. Gram,
& Fuqua. 3-13 If
Lost-On the Ekalaka-Boyes
road a packet Of papers and a
check book on Athena, OREGON,
bank. Reward will be paid for
return to this office.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-07-02
LAWS
1915
CERTIFIED BY
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Fourteenth
Legislative Assembly

The independent Publishing Company.
state Printers. have the Session Laws of the
1913 session ready for delivery They are
boS1ld i'm sheep and the index prepared by
the state law librarian has been carefully
checked by attorneys who have worked on
the codes and session laws for years thereby
making the 1915 laws as published by The
independent, the most carefully indexetl of
any edition issued. This book is bound in
Genuine law sheep and sent prepaid on re.
,'ript of $500.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
HOLD LIGHTNING ROD AGENT
ON CHECK FORGERY CHARGE

Arrested here late Saturday after
noon at the request OF the Huntington,
Pa, authorities on charge OF for
gerry, W. l.. Good. a middle-aged white
man Is being detained until requisi-
ton papers arrive from Harrisburg.
Good. who is also known as A p.
Huston, is alleged to have secured
several hundred dollars on a forged
check while working as a lightning
rod agent in Huntington. The arrest
was made by Detective Lorenzo @.
King at the local postofiice.
After being arrested Good admitted
that he worked at Carney's Point N.
J where he used the name OF Albert
Schafler He also admitted that he
had been arrested last spring in New
York State on a like charge but had
been dismissed.
IN City Court this morning Good
was held under $1,000 bail for the
Pennsylvania authorities.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
CAMPAIGN
IN EGYPT bluff"
british DECLARGE
Continued from First Page.


defenses erected in the Suez Canal re-
glon since the abortive attempts OF
the Turks against Egypt early in the
war. But British military experts
agree htat there defenses are now
practically impregnable
1T would require at least two
months for the Germans and Turks to
assemble menacing forces on the
Egyptian front" one official said. "In
the meantime England would have
ample opportunity 10 reinforce her
Egyptian troops sufficiently TO meet
any attempt at an invasion"
The Egyptian situation Is being
watched but England's more immedi-
ate concern today is the situation at
Salonika and at the DardanelleF.
There is little chance OF an effective
German offensive on the western
front during the winter, in view OF
the weather conditions thus far,
which are worse than last year. The
German offensive around Ypres, re-
ported in last nights war Office stcte-
ment and other recent Teutonic activ-
tiles in France and Flanders. are not
considered the beginnings OF new
German drive"
Similar attacks may be expected
with!a The next few weeks, against
both tho British and French fronts. In
the opinion OF British military men
they are manifcstly for tho purpose OF
preventing, as much as possible. the
sending OF Angle-French reinforce
ments to the Balkans.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
CAPTAIN HIRES, SALVATION
ARMY man. TRANSFERRED

Captain and Mrs. II. s. Hires, of the
industrial department and social work
of the Salvation Army, have been as
signed to the same work at Norfolk,
Va Captain and Mrs Hires, who have
been here since last October. now have
the local industrial home OF the army, at
Second and French streets, on a paying
basis. His successor has not yet been
appointed. They will leave for their
new assignment on January Z.
They came to Wilmington from Low
ell. Mass. The appointments Of the cap
tains Of these departments are made by
the social secretary. at the national
headquarters in New York.
The local industrial department has
complement Of twenty men. Fifteen
years ago this feature OF the army
work was started by General Booth
for the purpose OF utilizing waste to
give unfortunate men work No ques-
tions are asked OF the men nor is
their religion inquired into. The
homes now number 109 and during
the past year $4,000 men have passed
through It. The stores in connection
with the work make It easier for the
poor TO get clothing and furniture
Captain and Mrs. Hires have heen in
this branch OF the work for thirteen
years.
On Christmas Day Captain Hires
will serve a turkey dinner TO those
at The home and also viii give them
presents.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
RECLUsE ROAsTS ALIYE.

CHESTER. Pa, Dec. 20.--Frank Nc
Gettigan, an aged man. who lived
alone in a small house on Deshong
quarry property, along Bullen's lane,
Ridley township, was found dead yes
terday by Joseph Collins. He had been
burned 10 death, but whether by sparks
from his pipe or Goals from a CRATE in
the fireplace is not definitely known.
Collins, who was passing the place.
noticed the door ajar and he shouted
to the old man, but receiving no re-
sponse, entered and was shocked to
find the man dead and his body almost
burned to a crisp.
He had apparently been dead for a
couple Of days Deputy Coroner
Drewes took charge of the remains.
and County Detective O'Toole is in
vestlgating.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
By The rnited Press.

bN ne lnitcd Press.
LONDON. Dec 20.--That Russia has
abandoned an idea of entering the BAL
kan campaign was apparently confirmed
in Sofia dispatches today, announcing
the withdrawal of Slav troops from
REM, on the Rumanian frontier. where
they have been concentrated for several
weeks. Sofia corrohorated reports
reaching Rotterdam that the Russian
troops were being transferred Ia the
Bukowina frontier. presumably for a
new blow at Austria.
Diplomatic circles were advised few
DAYS ago that the Gar had given up
hope OF obtaining Rumauian co-opera-
tion in sending troops down the Danube
into Bulgaria. The Rumanians threat.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20

ened TO oppose with arms any move
ment Of Slavs across the frontier.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
STOCK MARKET
By Tie United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Dec 2o.--'lhe stock
market opened today strong and active.
lndustrials monopolized attention ON
the floor. Baldwin Loco opened M
2 5-s at lls ID on reports Of heavy war
orders Mercantile Marine gained two
points at "a. L. 5. Steel was up Is at
IS -.
The market became dull around noon.
Favorable Developments in the Mexican
situation was given as the reason for
an advance in Mexican Petroleum to
% 81. American Smelling also was ac-
tive and strong, selling above 1902.
Texas Company sold mp to 237, and had
dropped back to 234 at noons
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
DULCARS tear Down The
U. S. FLAG At MONASTIR
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
SALONIHA, Dec. 20.--Bulgarian
troops have seized the Red Cross
stores at Monastir after tearing down
the American flag, according to ad-
vices received here.
Mrs. Walter Farwell, Chicago So
ciety woman, who was in Monastir
doing newspaper work, and DR..
Forbes of the Red Cross have been
taken into custody by Bulgarian Off
GERS, the dispatches stated.
American Consul Kehl. OF Salonika.
is preparing to appeal to Washington
on behalf OF the two Americans.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
100000 BRITISH
WITHDRAWN FROM
ANZAG REGIONS
CONTINUED From Page u

tack on the Dardanelles forts from
the rear
The attempt failed after nearly meet
ing with success in a grand assault The
British were driven back 10 their
trenches close to the waters edge. They
have made no important advance since
tho days Immediately following the
landing.
The transfer was accomplished
with insignificant casualties" the
war Office added. indicating that the
Turks launched a furious attack when
the troops began re-embarking.
One Of the objections against aban-
donment Of the Dardanelles opera
tions was the fear that the troops
would be slaughtered by Turkish ar.
tillery while en- route in small boats
10 the transports. II is assumed that
British and French warships covered
the retreat.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
Let the SNOW WHITE do it.-Adv.
MLLER sTRApLEY mpRoYEsI

The condition of Miller stradley,
chairman Of the Board Of Directors
of the Diamond State Ice and Coal
Company, who is i'll with typhoid fever
at his home at Icedale. Pa. is report
cd to be slightly improved,
Evening journal., 1915-12-20

This bronze statuette Of Pocahontas,
the famous Indian girl who lives in
more or less we'll authenticated his
tory or tradition as the savior of Cap
tain John Smith. is a wedding gift
from the Pocahontas Memorial Asso-
citation to President Wilson's bride.
She is a descendant OF Pocahontas and
thus peculiar appropriateness is given
to the gift
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
GREEK PEACE PARTY WIS.
Nv The United presl

by Inc lHltcu IItnh
ATHENS, Dec. 90. ~ The Gunaris
party, supporting King Constantine's
neutrality program, was returned to
powers by large maiorities in yester-
days elections The "war party" sup
porters OF former President Venizelos
generally abstained from voting on
the ground that the election was IL
legal.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
MILES WILL FORTIFY GREECE.

by TIC InIteu TfOHs.
PARIS. Dec. 2O.-Greece has refused
to interfere with the operations Of the
Anglo-French forces in fortifying Sa-
ionilSa. according to an Athens dis
patch today.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
TURKS ATTACK BRITISH BASE.

CoNSTANTINOPLE. (via Berlin)
Dec. 20.--Heavy Turkish batteries are
now pounding at the main defenses at
Kut-El-Amara, the British base in
Mesopotamia. It was officially an
nounced today. Part Of these defenses
have been destroyed
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
Kennard&CO

Christmas eve is the only night this store will
be open this week.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
MISS sMITH EXpLAINS.

Miss Anna smith, daughter OF Jack
son Smith. OF No. 800 East Eleventh
street. wishes Il known that she is
not the Anna Smith that was arrested
two weeks ago for disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1915-12-20
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities; Bid. Asked.
DUPONT Powder Co. 45k's. .l00h lOl1s
DUPONT Debenture 6's .l0lh lO3
DUPONT & Co. Common
tneWl ..-.....-........ 5oj dbO
dupont Common (old) -. 100 l0l
Hercules Preferred ......ll5H ll6h
Hercules Common ....... 1884 1874
Atlas Preferred ..... 9sis 1914
Atlas Common ...26 .262 PCS
'Ex-dividend.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
FRENCH REPORT
HARD FIGHTING
Repel Determined Attack by
the Germans.
HOLDING NEW POSITIONS

Paris Official Statement Declares Al
lies Are Maintaining Ground Re.
Gently TaNen Despite Furious As
saults on the Part of the Enemy.
Paris. May 27-The French war Of
ice statement says:
'Thc checks inflicted on the enemy
in The region of Argres and at 5 point
10 the north Of the height Of Lorette
determined tho Germans to come
back with an attack of extreme VIC
lence. There was furious fighting at
night Me were successful in re.
tanning an our gains. Our troops gave
evidence of magnificent courage and
showed splendid tonaei,y % purpose
Tho Germans in The beginning de-
lWered counter attack against the
work captured 81 as to the north
west of Aueres. Furious attempts 10
take This position were made by them
time and time again.
AT the end of the day we occupied
almost entirely the position near Bu-
sal where we gained a footing In the
afternoon. Here we are maintaining
ourselves under q violent fire AT the
same time we have gained ground on
the heights 70 the northeast OF Lo-
rette aud we have captured a trench
- he enemy in the euriyons of Sou
chez
artillery engagement Of con
siderable eFerity developed in the
region oi Scissors; there was an
other encounter near Rheims
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
WASHINGTON is STARTLED
Attack on the Nebraskan Declared to
Be Unjustifiable.

Washington, May 27.-Startled by
the news of the torpedoing of the
American steamship Nebraskan OFF
the Irish coast the administration was
thrown into a new condition of uncer-
tainty regarding the outcome of the
issue with Germany over the Lusi-
tania case. In the absence of definite
information concerning the nature OF
the attack on the vessel and any news
from official sources in Berlin con.
cerning the position of the German
government the administration can
do nothing but wait.
1t is no secret, however, that this
attack on an American steamer will
embarrass and complicate relations
between the United States and Ger
many even though 1t may be wholly
disavowed by the latter country.
Opinion in official circles In Wash.
ington leaned to the idea that such an
act done deliberately by Germany at
this time is unthinkable, no matter
what Germany may have decided to
do in the Lusitania case. 1t was
pointed out that an attack on an
American steamer leaving an English
port loaded with nothing but ballast
could not possibly be justified by any
application of international law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
LASSEN PEAK Is RUINED
Beauty of Its Summit Defaced by Re
cent Eruptions.

Redding, Cal, May 27.--Lassen
peak, once beautiful in the symmetry
of its summit and the wealth of tim
ber that enveloped it, stands today a
ruin, self wrought by its recent erup.
tions
Its crater is shattered and down its
western slope two black streaks half
a mile wide, separated by ridge Gov
cred with ash-soiled snow extend for
miles. These scars mark the path of
the devastating streams of lava and
mud that spouted from the mountain
during the great outburst Saturday
night
Government forest rangers report
that they have been unable, owing to
the volcanoes heat, to venture near
enough to the peak to ascertain the
full extent of the changes wrought in
the mountain.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
ENCLOSED ON THREE SIDES
Russians in PrzemysI May Have to
Stand Siege.

Berlin May 27.-Austrian CORE.
spondents who have been visiting the
besieging armies before Przemysl re
port that the fortress is inclosed on
three sides and that the railroad run
ing eastward to Lemberg is under
Austrian artillery fire. The Russian
garrison has communications with
the rear only by minor roads.
The Austro-Germans are only few
hundred yards from the advanced
works, the correspondent states, and
some of these have been brought un-
der fire, DGt regular hombardment
of PrZemysl has not yet been under
taken. The fortress has been hastily
put into q condition of defense by the
commandant general, who has had
5000 men working on it since the end
of March.
The new Przemysl, says the CORE
spondent, cannot perhaps be called a
fortress, but it is a very strongly en-
trenched camp which viii require a
bombardment to reduce.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
COURT DECISION NAY
HINDER COTTON DEALS

New Orleans. Stay 27-Cofton
transactions between cotton brokers
and their clients ia every part of the
United States win be seriously affect
ed unless The United States supreme
colfrt decides othQa ise-by q deci-
sion of the Ua'ed States circuit
court Of appeals FOR ere Southern dis
triet ON aa appeal os q case from
Northern Georgia
The cour hold that cotton future
margins Mere wager and could not
De collected through ans legal pro
eee3ine in amy court Of law in the
United States.
W. r. Glen ent and others versus
ID. NJ. James i+ the title of the suit
Circuit Judges lardoe and Walker
and District Judge MaNey were uuani-
nous in their opinion, The conelud-
ing paragraph Of ahich states.
However this may be. on the whole
record we conclude that the indis
putable evidence WAS such as TO show
to every reasonable. impartial mind
that Haven g Clement ON the one
side and James en- the other bad no
intention or expectation that any cot
ton would actually be delivered and
that the whole business In contro-
versy was only wagering on the rise
and fall OF the price of cotton in the
New York Cotton exchange market"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
BRITAIN EXPEDlTES CASES
American Packers to Be Given Hear
ing on June 7.

Washington, Nay 27- Secretary
Bryan has received the following
message from Ambassador Page in
London
"sir Edward Grey informs me that
the British government is ready to
try the cases of The Chicago packers
in prize rourt coumencing June I.
Please have Attorney Irion or other
representatives of pacKers on hand
for trial"
It was taken that this expediting
of matters was due 10 representation
from the embassy here to the Lon
don government. tt was not, at any
rate, the secretary said. ia response
to any communication yet sent by
this government
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27

Vienna May 27 The following ogl-
eial communication was issued by the
war Office.
In Middle 6a'icia The allied armies
have attacked strong Russian forces
along the entire front from Sieniawa
TO the Lower Dnleater General von
Maekensen's army including the
Sixth Austro-Hunearian army corps,
has occupied Radymno and advanced
east and southeast az that town to.
ward the San river
''fhe enemy who attempted to re.
gain the lost ground were every.
whore repulsed, losing some 21.000
prisoners thirtg-nine cannons and
more than forty machine guns.
"rhe armies Of General Puhakl0
and BoehmermoH are advancing
southeast Of PrzemFsl and gaining
ground after an obstinate resistance
Toward Dlonin plain, an attack
along the entire front is proceeding. &"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
MAY RAZE CITY OF TRIESTE
Germans to Thus Prevent Its Cap
ture by Italians.

Rome, May 27.-Two thousand Itai-
ian refugees from Trieste have ar
rived on foot at the Italian frontier,
where they reported that the Ger
mans had cut the railroads. The Ger.
mans who are reinforcing the Aus
trians are determined to raze the city
of Trieste, according to these refu.
gees, to prevent it's occupation. Aus.
trians are arresting and interning
italian citizens and are allowing only
women and children to return to
italy
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
CREW ARE TAKEN PRISONERS
Italian Destroyer To- Sunk in the
Adriatic

Vienna, May 27-Oficial announce
ment by the admiralty that an Ital-
ian torpedo boat Destroyer was sunk
and its crew taken prisoners confirm
ed persistent rumors that a naval
battle occurred in the Adriatic
An Austrian cruiser and three tor
pedo boat destroyers, it was officially
announced, were engaged with two
Italian torpedo boat destroyers. Two
Italian battleships later engaged in
the running fight, making it necessary
for the Austrian warships to with.
draw. The Austrian destroyer Cose
pei was slightly damaged
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
Lawyer Sent to Jail.

New York, May William Wye
koff, one of the best known lawyers
in Queens county and Brooklyn and
once president of the Woodhaven Ma
tional bank, was sentenced to year
in the penitentiary by Judge Herman
In the Queens county court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
i. i. j. j. = + !. !. : i. i j. :. i. !. j.
CLOUDBURsT DOES DAMAGE
Wall of Water Five Feet High Sweeps
Thermonolis. MYo.

Thermopolls, Wyo., May 27.-Dam-
age estimated al $4,000 was done BY
a food which swept this town fol-
lowing q cloudburst in the mountains
A wall Of water five feet high rolled
into the town from canyon, food
ing the Easements Of many business
houses. No loss OF life is reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
Triple Suicide Suspected.

Milwaukee, May 27-The bodies of
two women and man were found in
a gas filled room on the North side.
Every gas let in the house was open
and the police held the theory Of a
triple suicide pact. The dead are
John Schneider, Mrs Schneider and
Barbara Finehi
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-05-27
NATIONS TELL
OF THEIR NEEDS
Problems Confronting COun-
tries to the South.
WANT FOREIGN CAPITAL

Honduras Anxious to Shake OF Eng.
lish Control of Its Railroad Lines.
Lack of Money for Development
Most General Complaint.
Washington, May 27.-Discussion
of the problems confronting the South
consequences of the European war
and plans for solving them were con
tinuel by delegates from those eoun-
tries to the Pan-American financial
conference. The delegates took up
in detail with business men and
bankers representing the United
States their peculiar needs.
The Honduran delegates discussed
the possibility of shaking off, Eng
lish control OF their railroads. The
price at which the English hold the
Honduras railroad bonds has been
prohibitive Sc far, it was explained.
not because of their intrinsic value,
but because of the lack of money.
Cuba looked into the possibility OF
reciprocity treaty with the United
States to replace the present one
Bolivia Needs Money.
Bolivia is said to be in a critical
state because OF the lack of foreign
capital for the development of that
country, particularly for deYelopine
its tin mines
The Nicaraguan delegates said that
If American business men desire to
increase their trade there they should
grant long term credit. They dis.
cussed the lack of adequate communi.
cation with the Atlantic coast and
suggested the possibility of construct.
ing a railroad from a point on the
lake of Nicaragua to the Atlantic.
Costa Rican delegates told of the
need of foreign capital for making
public improvements The Paraguay.
an delegates declared it is absolutely
necessary for Paraguay to obtain a
loan to give the country a sound
money basis. The Peruvian delegates
discussed the possibilities of inter.
national cooperation and said that
Peru desires a branch bank.