davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
AUTOMOBILES COMMANDEERED.

AL OF the army autOm0OleS thdI
could be requisitioned have been pressed
into service. The reserve supply OF
provisions and blankets In the army
store houses here have also been reaui-
sitioned by order OF the King.
The government has set aside $1,000 QUO
for the relief work. This Is in addi-
ton to the $4,000 personally contrib
uted by King Victor for the assistance
Of the children made orphans by the
earthquake and OF the various munich
Rain began falling today in the strick-
en- district, which makes 1t certain
that few II any additional victims will
be rescued alive. The rain will also
add to the difficulties of the rescue
work.
AVEZZANO. Jan. Is (By courier to
Rome)-What was once the prosperous
city of Avezzano Is today a tomb Of the
dead.
Dawn today, however. finds survivors
and numerous refugees from the out
lying country refusing to leave the ruins
until their relatives have been located.
living or dead.
There have been number of distinct
shocks last night and today. but, al
I1S tnSTsh i,s,. thsy caused much ALARM they
Men. women. and even children of ten
DER years are frantically disging in the
debris Of what were once houses in the
Sey Complain n1 shs, S"s the msni work Of
IL needlessly slow. and that hundreds
nave perished who might have been
saved had the relief been prompt.
kep st tSsr Sssns nh hs and
without food themselves In order tha,
tney might feed the refugees.
Emergency City of eTnts.
But many Of the bodies already re.
covered hal to be buried Immediately
and many Of the searchers had to be
detailed to that gruesome task.
new military city has risen neal
the ruined city. 1t is made out of tn.
tents Of the troops. Emergency hos
pitals Of tents are filled with manned
| victims OF the catastrophe. But il
Is not believed that all Of the bodie!
will be recovered for at least another
week.
indicative Of the temper Of tn.
troops was the scene when the care
taker Of the estate Of Prince Torlonii
found q strong box filled with gol>
in the ruins Of the castle. He de
tect it. The commander. to whom h,
applied. Indignantly refused to detail
the men.
"Our duty is to rescue the living ant
bury the dead. not to guard treasure,
he said.
Samantha Huntley. portrait paint
er. of Albany. n. Y. for years resi-
dent Of Rome. personally led a relic
expedition to AvezZano. She brough
with her IN motor trucks quantities n
food. supplies. and tents for shelter
She il caring for the survivors of tn
women's hospital and the girls school
Thousands Of the religiously in
clined are spending their time at new
ly erected wayside shrines. praying
to tho Virgin Mary for aid.
II Another woman who gave birth to
baby in the ruins has been rescued
She used her own hair to tie the nav
el cord and both she and the chill
| vi1l Iva
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for tho District of Co.
lumbia-Rain and colder tonight; Tues
da. cloudy and colder.
Maryland--Rain and colder tonight
Tuesday. cloudy and colder; moderate tC
fresh shifting winds.
Virginia Rain tonight, possible snow
in the mountains; colder Tuesday: colde,
and generally fair, fresh to strong south
winds, shifting to northwest by Tues,
day morning.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
TIDE hBLl,

TIDE TABLE.
High tide l".-0 "A. ~. and Io'&s y. ~.
Low tide u a M .,Nd i.il =. m.
Sun TABLE.
- sAAAs ...,...,7.l3 Sun sets.........6.o.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18
Af'Fl.IsCk'S. A

TEMPERATURE.
Tie temperature today as registered
AT the United States Weather Bureau
and kffeCk s
The Washington times., 1915-01-18

There isn't q fellow in this crowd
that wouldn't be disgusted II his wife
or sister would cuss and hit the booze
like he does. If she would. he'd go
whining around a divorce court tor
a divorce right away.
The Washington times., 1915-01-18

holders of that body will have a chance
10 hear Sunday. f.
With the party from Philadelphia
came a number of newspaper men. Sew
eral ciergymen also were on board the
train Among these was the Rev. Zed
II. Copp. formerly of Washington, now
pastor OF the Cohocksink Presbyterian
Church.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25

corporation shall sell or give away
any such liquors in or about their
respective places Of business after
the hour of - midnight of each or
any day, and all such places of bust
ness shall be closed between the
hours of , O'Clock midnight aud s
O'Clock II the morning Of each and
every day
Section ,. II shall be unlawful for
any person or persons. firm or cor
poration engaged i'll the business of
selling any kind or kinds of spirit
Gus or malt liquors by the glass or
drink III any unincorporated city,
town or village. or elsewhere. except
within one mile of the limits OF any
city OF the first class, to open such
place OF business for the sale of
such liquor at any earlier hour than
s o'clock in the morning of each or
any day. and no such person or per
sons, firm or corporation shall sell
or give away any such liquors in or
about their respective places of bus
mess after the hour Of 10 o'clock p.
M, and all such places of business
shall be closed between the hours Of
10 o'clock p. m. and o'clock a. M.
of each and every day.
Section g. A violation of any If
the provisions of this Act shall be
deemed a misdemeanor and upon
conviction the offender shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than fifty
(S5O.OO) dollars and not exceeding
two hundred fifty ($25O.O0) dollars
and persons acting as servants,
agents or employees shall be sever
ally liable in the same manner as
their employers or principals.
Section A. Any person convicted
a second time of the provisions of
this Act shall, in addition to the pen
atty named in Section of this Act,
be prohibited from the conduct of
such business for a period Of three
months from the day Of such convic-
ton, and his county license shall be
revoked, and any person convicted a
third time for a violation of the pro-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25

The new law relating to closing
saloons in cities, towns and villages
of Montana goes into effect April
ist, next. In order that parties in
terested may be fully informed on
HE law The Enterprise herewith
rrints the full text of the law which
went through as Senate Bill No. g.,
introduced by Junad:
bill for an Act entitled, AN Act
Fixing the Time Of the Opening
and Closing Of Saloons in Incor-
porated Cities. Towns. Villages
and Providing Penalties and
Amending Chapter 90 of the Ses-
sion Laws of the Twelfth Legisla-
tive Assembly Relating to the
Closing of Saloons.
BE it enacted by the Legislative AS
sembly of the State of Montana:
Section |. 1t shall be unlawful
'or any person or persons, firm or
corporation engaged in the business
Of selling any kind or kinds of spir-
'tous or malt liquors by the glass
or drink in any incorporated city.
town or village. or within one mile
OF the limits Of any city OF the first
class, to open such place Of business
Tor the sale of such liquors at an ear
her hour than eight o'clock in the
morning OF each and any day, and
no SUCH person or persons. firm or
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
WHEAT SHORTAGE.

warning that the present heavy
exports to European nations of Am
erican wheat and flour cannot be
continued without endangering the
wheat supplies for food and seeding
requirements at home, was con-
tanned in the department of agricul-
lures agricultural outlook In the
opinion of the departments experts
expectation at the same rate as dur
ing December, January and Febru-
airy until the coming of the new
wheat crop, would encroach upon
normal domestic needs.
Investigation has disclosed that
there was on March /, an apparent
surplus of 91,0OO,0OO bushels of
wheat over the domestic require
ments for food and seed that was
available for export in the four
months from March l to July /.
While the exports of wheat, includ-
ing flour during these four months
last year We're 3G,0O0,00O, bushels.
it is pointed out that those exports
during December, January and Feb
ruary last, averaged almost s., 000,-
900 bushels per month, and that it
that rate OF export continued until
the new crop is available it would
amount to l40 1000. 900 bushels.
Lost.-One grey horse branded
- on the LETT shoulder. K. r.
,5chroth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
Time and experience have fiji

time and experience have fu''.
Il monstrated the futility OF vir -
az rodent eXterminator, part,.,l
| arly squirrels, gophers and mice
pests. Nearly all forms of poison
have given away to strychnine, and
for this purpose there is nothing
better than strychnine coated
| wheat, The cupidity OF manufac-
tnrers has in many cases led them
to diminish the amount of poison
/ below the safety point, with the re-
suit that it has proven worthless in
use. Disappointment has also arts
ell through improper coating. Far
mers today are depending more and
more on the welltried, tested
brands of coated wheat for the de-
struction OF squirrels and gophers.
No stock, fruit, grain or alfalfa
grower should jeopardize his crop
by failure to act promptly this sea-
son.
These rodents are now awaken
ing, soon with the warm suns rays,
their whistle will be heard and this
is the Psychological moment to
sprinkle the poioned wheat. A few
grains in the early morning drop1,-
ed down each burroW. will turn the
trick. The long fast makes the
creatures ravenous and the poison is
immediately effective. Fields have
been shown where thousands OF
these rodents have been destroyed in
twentyfour hours by this method.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.

The Milk River Valley Education
al Association will hold it's next reg
ular meeting in Chinook. on Friday
and Saturday, April 9th and 10th.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared and many prominent educat-
Ors of the state of Montana will at
tend.
The interest centers especially on
the address of DR.. Craighead, which
will be given Friday evening, April
9th. DR.. Craighead has the reputa-
ton of being one of the best speak
ers in the State, fluent gentleman,
who has advanced ideas on all edu-
cational questions and his address
will certainly be a treat. No man or
woman interested in educational
questions should fail to attend the
meeting at Chinook and enjoy this
address.
The topics of the forenoon will be
handled by such men as State Supt
Davee, Tenney, Hoist, Abbott and
others. Some of the topics dis
cussed will be the School Savings
Bank in actual practice the Parent
Teachers Association, the Rural
Life Movement and other topics
which will prove interesting to
teachers as we'll as laymen.
The Association already has
membership of over 100 and it is
hoped to increase this to $50 or 200
at the April meeting The member
ship is not confined to teachers
alone, but to all who are interested
in the education of the boys and
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25

visions of this Act shall in addition,
to the penalty prescribed in Section
hereof be forever barred from APP
plying for, obtaining or holding a re.
tail liquor license within the State
of Montana.
Section 5. All Acts and parts of
Acts in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 6. This Act shall take eff
feet end be in force from and after
April L. - Is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25
Terms Of District Court

In the District Court of til
Seventeenth Judicial District of TIL
State OF Montana, in and for tn
counties OF Sheridan, Valley an
Phillips.
In the matter of the ARRANGEMENT
of business of the Seventeenth Jul
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the counties o
Sheridan, Valley and Phillips.
Order.
! IT is HEREBY ORDERED tina
the dates for terms of court an(
arrangement of business for tn,
District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana in and for the counties O.
Sheridan, Valley and Phillips. TO-
the year 1915, shall be as follows:
May is, 1915. Valley county. Nat
uraliaton
May 20, 1915, Valley county, Law
and Motion Day
Law and Motion Day.
May %. 1915. Phillips countr
Calendar
May 2G. 1Gl7. Sheridan couu. y
Law and Mo-. Oh Day,
MAY -, 1915, Sheridan county
Calendar
June lila 1915, Valley County
Jury Term.
june Is, 1916, Valley county
Law and Motion Day. e.
June 1916, 1915, Valley county
Naturalization.
June II. 1915. Phillips county
Law and Motion Day.
june II, 1915, Phillips county
Calendar.
June 2l-Julv 8. 1915. Sheridan
county. Jury Term.
July 10. 1919. Sheridan county
Law and Motion Term.
July 1928, 1915, Phillips county
jury Term.
July "a. 1915. Phillips county
Law and Motion Day.
Law and Motion Day.
September I'll. 1915. Sheridan
county. Naturalization.
September 13-l4. 1915. Sheridan
county. Law and Motion Day.
September IA, 1915, Sheridan
county. Calendar.
September ILLS, 1915. Vale!
county. Standardization
September 20. 1915. Valley coun-
ty, Law and Motion Day.
September 30. 1915, Valley coun-
ty, Calendar.
September 2&-24. 1915, Phillips
county, Standardization.
September "a, 1915, Phillips
county. Law and Motion Day.
September p, 1918, Phillips
county. Calendar.
October 4, November Is, 1915
Sheridan county, Jury Term.
November Is, 1915 Sheridan
county, Law and Motion Day.
November l.. 1915. Sheridan
county. Calendar.
November 1919. 1915, Sheridan
county, ADMINISTRATION,
November %. 1915, Valley coun
ty, Law and Motion Day.
November "a. 1918. Phillips coun
ty. Law and Motion Day.
November "a. Phillips coun
". Calendar.
November 26, 1919, Valley cOun
ty, Jury Term
December 10. 1915. Valley coun
". Law and Motion Day.
December g. 1915, Valley coun
t: Calendar.
December 10. 1915, Valley coun
ty. Naturalization.
December 141S, 1915, Phillips
county, Jury Term.
December 20. 1915, Phillips coun
ty, Law and Motion Day.
December 20, 1915, Phillips coun
ty Calendar
| On law and motion day and a
such other times as the court O
Judge may hear the same. eX part
and miscellaneous matters may D.
submitted.
The clerks of the several countle
of said Seventeenth Judicial Distrlc
are hereby directed to cause tn
above order to be published accord
ing to law, for three consecutlv
weeks in some newspaper publlshe
in their respective counties,
Dated March 22nd, 1915.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25

girls. 1t is ti,n purpose of the Asso-
cation to reach every community
and to asst i'll the solving OF the
educational problems arising in
every community of the Milk River
Valley. Therefore it would be we'll
tor every city and every locality to
send representatives to this import
ant educational meeting
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25

A Los Angeles comedian arranged
with his grocer, named Berry, to
pay quarterly, but the book keeper
got things mixed up and sent a bill
before the quarter was up There
upon the comedian called Berry up
and handed him rebuke in the
following language: II say, here's
a pretty mulberry. You have sent
your bill-Berry, before it is due
Berry. Your father, the elder Berry
would not have been such a goose
Berry, but you need not feel blue
Berry, because | don care /, straw
Berry. but if you come again before
June-Berry I'll lick your raspberry
until it is black Berry
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-03-25

For saIe-fwenty head of work
and saddle horses. George Mo-
gan. I'M IS 81
Don't forget that the St Anthony
& Dakota elevator grinds oats, bar
ley and corn. Prices right. Drop
in and see us the next time YOU are
in town.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
Will Give Franchise

At a mass meeting Of the citi-
%ens Monday night it was deci-
ded that stock company to Sc
cure electric lights in Winston will
rot be formed at this time but
that the city council will give a
franchise to H. Y. TarWater, of
.Ga!latin, to put in an electric
light plant at this place. Accor-
ding to terms Of the franchise
Mr. Tarwater will commence
work on the plant within thirty
days from the passing of the
franchise by The city council.
Penn Love. manager of the
electric light plant at Gallatin,
will have charge Of the insta!la
ton of the machinery and the
wiring for Mr.. Tacwater. This
assures that it will be installed
properly to the bes. interests Of
the public and also of MIR. Tar
water. Sentinel davies county
No.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07

members ere cordially invited.
l.. G Matthews. Cn:t@>uI.
in@',. EarElcro@H. ElerE.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07

| vii! be in Arapahoe Monday
January tlth Cheyenne Wells.
Tuesday and Wednesday Janu-
ary II and 13. Prepared to Go all
kinds Of dental work. You are
invited to call for a free examin.
atiDn and estimate of cost.
My constant aim is to do work
that vii! last. Yours truly.
". II. NIPPs. d. D. S.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
How We Get The News

DAY before yesterday q PEI
fcctly nice lady called US up ard
With tears in her voice reproved
us for not mentioning the fact
that she had a friend visiting her
last week. we told her thar she
had not let US kno" anything
about it and therefore we did not
EnoW she had q visitor. Then
i.iIc said Well YOU should have
known. I thought you were rum
mng a newspaper
Wouldn't that jar your Stats:
Tine people think that all eGitor
y-ghc TO be a cross between Ar
rl$anh Anna Eva Fay. They SEEN
think that cur five senses are
,..r;nentci by a sixth that let's
-: know everything that happens
vv. " if We see, hear. feel. taste
or 3mCii il not. Dear lahy. Cd
iHrj are only human CT at least
almost hannah. If you have q
|! lend visiting YOU. if you are
i<,ing away, or returned from a
.."iL out Of town, or Johnnie falls
..Ad breaks his arm, if your hus-
v.,rl chops ;h;s toe instead of a
ticl, ol ~ocl, ii anything hap
,rns that rlafles yon glad. or sad
,,,appy OF mad, call Us up. That's
inr way . set Il into the paper.
Longmnnt Ledger.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
90. Oranges for ore doE=
at TruE7dor and Counts,
Saturday only.

Raymond Shoffner. of Kit Car.
son was opearted on Saturday
night for Appendicitis. The ap-
pendiX was ruptured. and over q
pint IF pus taken from the abdo-
men. The operation was life
saving measure, and Raymodd is
improving nicely now. The oper-
alton was performed by our local
Surgeon.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07

Directory Of the Presbyterian
church of Arap&hoc, Colo.
Sunday school Cd VI 1890 a n.
Preaching 80 a N.
Song and preaching service
I:3o p. n.
Weskan the last Sabbath in
each month.
Preaching st ] l a m and 7:3Op n?
Preaching at the DAGGER
school house every 1st and 3rd
Sunday, at 800 p. m.
Services at the Mayfeld schoolhou.,c
3 p NJ the md Sunday OF each month.
Rev. GEO. MCNAB, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
NOTICE
Hugo Col. Dec %, 1914.

.
On February 8, 1915, at nine
O'Clock a. m the Register and
Receiver Of ihe United States;
Land office at hugo, Co!u., will
officially file the plals Of re-su.'-
vey Of thc third standard paral-
lei s., and the following describ-
ed townships:
Townships II, IS II and IS,
Range 40, west sixth p. m.
Townships II. Is, IA and Is,
Range SO west sixth p. m.
Townships II. 13, II. and Is,
Range 81 west sixth p. m.
On and after the date named,
the unappropriated land will be
subject to entry and applications
for the same will then and there
after hc received.
Applications fOr the land de-
scribeu above will be received on
and after January 20. 1918. but
10 priority will be secured nor
right forfeited by the prcsentu
ton Of such applications prior to
February 9th. 1915, but such ap-
pGcat!ons will be held and treat
ed IS h'cd simultaneously with
those presented by persons pres
ent ut this Office at 8 a. NJ, On
February 9, 1915 ana disposed Of
accordingly.
J. Z. Beavers, Register.
}. J. Missioner, Receiver.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
CO. hoiic Church.

There will be Catholic services
at their New Edifice every fourth
Sunday in each month.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07

III" NJ. W. % y. Camp
No. H1-J, meets every Sec
onl TneSd&y eG'nin = O
cash month. Visiting
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
4 I

L. NJ. Knox. of Penokee. Kan.
an old friend Of the printer stay
ed over night with Us Wednesday
lie was on his way to Kit Car
son where he has q homestead.
His family will arrive Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
Utsaisy Board Fixes Excess
Faxes.

Denver The State Utilities
Commission issued an order tiX-
ing the n.,cesS tarAS to b. chavr-
ed all passengers boarding trains
Withou. tiche.s at stations where
tickets are sold, when the pass
engeT has had a reasonable 0p~
portunity to rurcha*e q ticket
before entering tie t:'2in. For
fares amounting % 80 cents 81
Jess an excess Of 20 .eN;s VII ha
charged, for fares ranging Er0ra
80 cents to 81 an excess oi IL
cents will be charged; tOr fares
from 81 to $3.50 an 2:cess Of 20
cents, and for fares more than
$3.50, Is cents viii be charged.
No excess charges will be refund
ed. The order went into ctec:
January /, 1916, and is applica-
BE throughout the state.
A. r. Rand was in Cheyenne
Wells Thursday OF this week.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
NOTICE

Taxes for ig1A are now
due and will be deliraGuent
March /, lpl5. if not paid
before. All those who
have not received notice
send in your description
and address.
F. J. QUINN.
Al County Treasurer.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07
VIM Hollenbaugh isen-the sick
ist this week.

There was q small fire in town
yesterday. no material damage.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07

Harry Rogcrt was Sunday
visitor in the north cast part of
the county this week.
Cheyenne record., 1915-01-07

ROYAL MEGHBoiS Meet, every
3rd Wcdn"shay evening q! each Iaonth
1T the M;.sonic Hall.
O":"!c, F:ya Gahagen:
:iH!o1c:. Emn" Gahagen.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-01
The Death Of Mrs. 6eOrdie TsIbert.

The community was shocked late last
Friday afternoon at the announcement
of the death of Mrs. George Talbert
which had just occurred at the home Of
her son, H. G.. Talbert, in this city.
Mrs Talbert had been indisposed tor
several days but the seriousness OF her
Illness was known TO but few in the
town. While she was not alarmed at
her condition. yet she realized that the
end was near and talked about the final
dissolution with that calmness and com
placency only shown by those who have
made their calling and election sure.
Mrs. Talbert was the youngest of a
family of ten children, her maiden
name being Williamson. She was born
near what is now known as the PAYNE
place a few miles south of town. but
spent her girlhood on the Williamson
farm in district two. about eight miles
southeast of Grenada. She was a cul-
tured. refined woman. but her chief
adornment was her nobility of soul and
her Christian graces. She bore her
part in life noblv and with a fixed and
steady faith She had long been a
member of the Baptist church and had
ever been faithful in the observance of
its tenets She was an exceptional
mother, a kind neghbor. a safe coun-
selor and a trusted friend. She is sur
vived by two sons. H. G. and r. 3.
Talbert. besides other relatives.
The funeral services were conducted
from the home of her son. where she
died on Saturday afternoon, by her
pastor. Rev. |. P. Trotter of the First
Baptist church. assisted by Rev J. W.
Lee of the Central Baptist church.
These worthy divines paid a beautiful
and fitting tribute to the life of the
deceased A large number of sorrow
ing and sympathizing friends were
present. Burial was had at Odd Fell
lows cemetery.
The Sentinel tenders sympathy to the
afflicted and sorrowing ones
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-10-01
E. &. Lamb Wants to be City Treasurer

With this issue of The Sentinel Mr..
E. C. Lamb makes formal announce
ment of his casdidacy for the office of
Treasurer of the city of Grenada 1t
is hardly necessary to make any com
ment upon Mr.. Lambs candidacy ex-
cept to state that ne asks the office up
on the record he has made as citizen.
Mr. Lamb is one of the remaining vet
Grams of the Lost Cause. When the
war ended he was no better prepared
for the conflict of peace than vast
majority of his comrades, hence he has
had battles to fight that We're no less
trying than those in war. Mr. Lamb
is kind and obliging character and if
elected Treasurer would undoubtedly
make a satisfactory official.