davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
Sc A LOS
E. UNIDOS.
(Viene de la Pagina H.

esta capital desde que ell 60
bierno del general Huerta de-
sapareci6 Y Ell hecho de que
cada dia empeore la s%ituaci6n.
han obligado a la Mesa Direc-
tiva de los Ferrocarriles Ma
cionales a trasladar las Ofici-
mas de Ia impOrtante empres&
a territorio americana.
Esto, como es natura; Supo-
ner, causara muy seriOs per
juicios, especialmente a los
centenares de empleadOs que
tiene la Compania, que que
daran sin empleo por muchO
tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20

Nal de hiEaGg ....Sth!:s ....Rcu-
natismo ....EzPernatoTrca
~ro ....Estrechez ...Nerlosidad
Ar-,,rr,nas .... Dyspepsia Como
rr.s ...Esreaimien.o NAL de Veil
"a ....SaaEre Impura ....Mel de Rho
Deb.!idad Sexual 80. Neuralgia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-20
u

X. Y. Z. semanariO que Sc
edita en- Laredo, Tex, repro
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
June 3, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
EMELINE S. REUTERSKIOLD
of Malta, Montana, who on August
14th, 1912, made homestead entry
No. 018191 for SEA SW N, VIZ
SWA section 80, E1a SEA-. e "
NEA, Sec. 80, T. 80, N. R. 30,E and
lots 3 and 4, section 4, township 20
~, range 80 E., Montana meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before B. w. Brockway, United
States Commissioner, in his Office at
Malta, Montana, on the 18th day of
July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Reuben Southwick, of Malta, Mon
tana; Ben Reuterskiold of Malta,
Montana; Edwin Southwick of NAL
ia, Montana; David Henry, of Malta,
Montana.
THOMAS r. JONES, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
Notice For Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
June 3, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
SARA e. THOMPSON,
formerly Sara e. Munson, of Malta,
Montana, who on Jan. oath. 1912,
made homestead entry No. O170S3,
for SEA- section 81, township %
n, range so e., Montana meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final communication proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before B. w. Brockway, United
States Commissioner, in his office at
Malta, Montana, on the 18th day of
July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ira M. Raymond, of Malta. Montana;
Samuel Winkenweder of Malta. Mon
tana; Alberta Stonesifer of Malta,
Montana; William j. Tunison of
Malta, Montana.
THOMAS r. JONES, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
BETTER HORSES.

Several million dollars have been
spent in the United States for horses
for war purposes. The greatest de-
mand, Of course, is for stout, strong
horses capable OF work as cavalry
mounts, or for artillery The entire
country has been gone over two or
three ulmes by buyers from different
countries, and still the demand has
not been filled. The draining of the
west OF horses means that in the re-
habiliation a better breed of horses
will be produced. 1t is this that
sounds the death knell of the bron-
co. The government has been work.
ing for years encouraging the breed
ing of better horses. AS the demand
for horses to replace those sold for
war purposes increases it will be
animals of better breeds which will
take their places.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
PETTING THE ENEMY.

The English newspapers say that
the prisoners of war in Germany are
not we'll treated and the German
newspapers assert that in England
the prison and detention camps are
unsanitary and the food bad. Now,
listen, boys. Stop this foolish bick-
ering.. lou know as we'll as we do
that the war popped up so suddenly
that neither side had a fair chance
to advertise for bids for the con-
struction of modern military prisons
with all the -up-to-date improve
ments. So, the chances that neither
in England or Germany is there a
pen in which any self-respecting
prisoner can find decent accommoda-
tions. Moreover, there will be very
little improvement in the situation.
Each government will be paying
more attention to Staying the enemy
than in salving him. 1t ought to be
a lesson for us, however. In time Of
peace let us prepare a perfectly won
derful military prison, with disap-
pearing beds, buffet kitchens, sunk
en- baths, vacuum cleaners, sleeping
porches, tango floors, cabarets, roof
gardens and garage. Then adver-
tise it we'll in the enemy's country.
The result will be that when we pull
off the attaque brusque the enemy
will walk right up, lay down his
arms and enquire the nearest way to
prison.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01

The postoffice business at Lewis
ton has grown to such an extent
that the office has now become a
first-class office. The salary of the
postmaster has been $4,000 annual
ly in the past, but will now be in
creased to $4,000.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
Notice For Publication.


Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
June 8, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM H. MARTIN
of Lovejoy, Montana, who on April
25th, 1911, made homestead entry
No. 015712 for north half section S,
township "a NJ, range 20 E., Mon
tana meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
ABOVE described, before A. P. Mac
Arthur, United States Commission
er, in his Office at Lovejoy, Montana,
on the 18th day of July, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George H. Dyrdahl, of Lovejoy, Mon
tana; Norman Ronning, of Lovejoy,
Montana Engel Hermanson, of Love-
Joy, Montana; Knut Urdal, of Love-
Joy, Montana.
THOMAS R. JONES, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01
STRAYED.

From my pasture near Regina
Mont, one Arabian horse branded
on the right hip. Ten dol
lars reward for information
~ leading to recovery. D. r.
Thrrien, Regina, Mont. 2w11*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01

The directors of the Upper Milk
River Water Users Association
a meeting at the court house at Chi
nook Wednesday to make arrange
ments for the entertainment of the
congressional appropriations COM
mittee on July -.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-01

Mich cows for sale-Holstein
the heavy milking kind. See Hurley
the Holstein Man, Wagner, Mont.
tf51
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
DENNY ADDRESSES
 WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Graduating Exercises Held Yesterday-Diplomas
 Awarded

Montgomery, June 1.-Graduatine eNsr- oses of the Woman's College of Alabama were held in the chapel of the college to- day. The address of the occasion was delivered by Bishop Collins Denny of Vir- ginia whose subject was, Mature and the Influence of Ideals"
 Following the exercise, President W. E. Martin delivered diplomas to the fol- 9w- ing
 A. B. Degree: Misses Eva Bul,uck, Carrie Lee Aiken, Jamie Lou Becker, Mad cline Tltzen. Helen Galliard. Addie ,ril- mer, Letta Jaes Junla Jones. Usie ipnes, Matte Key. Olivia Macarthur. Fife Me Arthur Myrtle Nixon, Frances Rober, son Elizabeth Schuler, Gladys Street, Odettt Tyler. Pearl Terry, Margaret Wilson
 Diplomats Piano, Misses Carrie Scheuss- Ter: voice, Lottie Howell and Minnie Me Nair; violin, Chritsn McCann, expres.lcn Eloise Lidden: art. Ruby Law. Celtiti- cates: Piano, Misses Esther Duffy, LJttie Howell. Louise Peavy; voice, Mary Ilo- gan: expression. Matte Key; art. Laura Collins. Jimmie Fuller Estelle Green, Bliss Stone; English Miss ldales Riley Dr. Schwartz the newly elected presi- dent of the college, was introduced by Mir F. NJ. Jackson. He delivered short address of Introduction. About W nem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce at tended the exercises in body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
BUSY DAY IN THE
 CRIMINAL COURT
White Convicted of Larceny and Hardin of Forgery.
 Misdemeanors DisposedOf

Joe White was convicted yesterday by a jury on a charge of grand larceny. Tha case was tried in the first division of the criminal court before Judge W. E.
 Fort, and occupied practically all day. the case going to the jury late yes- terday afternoon. He was charged with stealing s60 from a white woman. The verdict came as a surprise to those aI- tending the trial and considerable sym- pathy was expressed for the young man.
 He will be sentenced by Judge Fort m saturday.
 Charles Hardin was convicted on ! charge of forgery yesterday in the first division of the criminal court, Judge II. P Heflin presiding. Hardin was indicted for an alleged forgery of the name of j. C Waldrop to check to the amount of S4 50 drawn on the Bank of North Bir- mingham. Judge Heflin tried three ap-
 pealed cases from the police court ef Birmingham. n. H. Waddel. charged with assault and battery. and Georse Robinson, charged with carrying a con.
 cealed pistol. were both acquitted by the l jury. The case of Hickman Jordan.
 charged with assault, resulted in mis. trial
 Judge John II. Miller disposed of ! 1 heavy nonjury docket of state misde-
 meanors set for yesterday in the sec
 end division of the court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
SOUTH AMERICANS
 GIVEN BANQUET
U. s. Must Conform to the Standard of Southern
 Neighbors, Say Speakers

Philadelphia. June 1-"Business men and bankers in the United States must not expect to develop trade with South md Central America unless they con form to the standards of those coun- tries. make the right prices and are willing to extend terms of credit such as the southern republics have received from Europe in the past This was the message delivered tonight in behalf Of the delegates to the recent Pan Amer.- can financial conference by Senor San tiago Perez Triana of Colombia at a banquet in honor of the delegates by local business men and bankers. Trade, said Senor Triana, is not conducted along altruistic lines but is matter of dollars and cents. The United States he pointed out, has wonderful oppor- tunity. today to get the trade which Europe once had, but it must make the same effort to supply the needs of South and Central America as was made by European nations
 The visitors from the south listened today to a suggestion from Mayor Blankenburg that there should be a declaration of inter dependence by 13 or more nations of the western hemis- phere, which would assure safety on the sea to commerce and which should pro feet it's ships with an international flag the symbol of new nation of nations T The mayor spoke In Independence hall
 Before the banquet tonight the dele gates were taken on a trip to the Phil adelphia navy yard and around the har- bor. They visited two of the largest shipyards in the east saw the super dreadnaught Oklahoma on the ways, par of her turret guns mounted and some oi her ground paint on, They went through another shipyard from the docks t, the machine shops and to vary their in spection trip were taken through one of the famous hat factories of the United States.
 Tomorrow the visitors will see other
 Philadelphia manufacturing plants anc will leave in the afternoon for Pitts burg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
ID SECURE
 VITAL STATISTICS
City Ordinance Compelling Reports by Physicians to
 Be Enforced Rigidly

Drastic efforts are being made by the city health department to collect au- thentic vital statistics of the city. Let ters have been sent to all physicians and nurses in the city advising them that arrests will be made for every fail ure to comply with the law in this re- gard before the expiration of the stipu- lated date.
 Much trouble has been experienced icy the health authorities in the past in securing the cooperation of the physicians and nurses of the city in re- porting data on births, deaths and cases of contagious disease. The law requires reports by the 5th of the month of all such cases coming under profes- sional care during the previous month Many have neglected to do this and still others have taken no pains to do it au- thentically.
 The health department now intends to force all such persons to make : report whether or not they have han died any such cases, a negative repor being required In this instance. It 1. stated that all who fail to do so il the future will be placed under arres and fined in police court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
THIEVES RANSACK DR. PHILLIPS HOME
Property Stolen Valued at $150-Broke Window
 in Rear

The residence of Dr. ]. H. Phillips 27ao Twelfth avenue. north, was entered by burglars Monday afternoon sometime be- property stolen to the value of at least s150. Detectives Jones and Pronst inves- hgated the case and as far as is known no arrests have been made
 The house was entered through back window the burglar or burglars breaking the window glass with rock and then fastening the latch. After gaining entrance to the back room. the burglars discovered that they could not ransack the dwelling unless they gained an en- trance to each of the rooms either by breaking the locks or battering down the doors They decided upon the later course and an ax kept in the back yard was secured and they battered down each door as they came to 1t, ransacking everything in the house.
 pr Phillips, in speaking of the burglary, said:
 Thus far, l am sure the robbers got away. with something over $loo worth of goods Mrs. Phillips has been away from home for the past eight weeks under treatment in a hospital SD each day when l leave home l carefully lock uf everything that can he locked.
 The burglars entered the house some time in the day while I was at work and helped themselves to everything which they considerd of value. It is impossible for me to make an accurate estimate o just how much they secured on account o Mrs, Phillips being away, l will prob ably not know until she returns home. The men who entered the house demol ished every door which was in their wal and literally tore up everything whlcl was in order while looking for plunder
 I am of the opinion that they took wha
 money Finding none, they took wha
 was of value in sight I am sorry thi fas to be made public, but l can assur
 you that in my opinion this is very boil
 and brazen burglary"
 l When W A. Propst one Of the detee l tives on the case was asked about tn
 robbery he refused to give any informa
 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
TWO MEETINGS OF
 RIVER COMMITTEES
Executive Sessions Held and No Announcement Made Concerning Nature of
 Deliberations

Two executive sessions of the trans portation committee and the public pohey committee of the Chamber of Commerce were held yesterday on the Warrior river matter Chairman R. A. Porter of the former and Chairman H. K. Milner of the latter committee refused, however, td make public anything which occurred.
 The letter of l.. ,sevier, genera agent of the Southern railway, offering the saie or lease of the Maxine branch of the com pany from Birmingham to the river was under discussion. but what trend the n movement is taking the committeeman te fuse to divulge.
 Why the negotiations must progress under a veil of secrecy the committee chairmen do not state. It is understood that AIr Sevier has made a rather at tractive proposition to the committees re- garding the Maxine branch as the Eu' cleus of the connecting link between tae city proper and the river Nothing Was announced regarding a mass meeting, put reports are that plans for such m et. ing to consider the Warrior river rpd1 project are on foot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
ROUTINE BUSINESS
 BEFORE COMMISSION

The weekly meeting of the city com mission yesterday witnessed transaction of routine business only. Commissioner Weatherly is out of the city attending the commencement at the university. The summary of the more important business is as follows:
 Confirmed assessments under improve ment ordinance No. S57-C, providing for certain improvements on Tuscaloosa ave- nue. amounting to s13O. 91
 Ordered Tungsten light installed at Pow ell street and Tate avenue.
 Authorized City Comptroller to accept payments on improvement assessment as follows: c. H. Scruggs. $1l.2l cash and balance $16.3S per month with interest; Florence Williamson, $S 1T cash and $S. fl and interest on November 1. 1915; Mary K Tarpley. $44.5 cash and 7,95 per montl4; Sophie |. Bryce $75 cash and balance SC and 90 days; R. H. Turner, s26.5O August 20 and $10 every two months Mary Bot tomley, s1o cash and $10 per month: Mrs J. w. Johnson, $100 cash and $1o per month.
 Reduced assessment of c. E. Cox and Mrs. M. l.. Dunlap under ordinance No 329 s91-s per cent, with interest at 1 per cent from January 8, 1908.
 Reduced assessment against A. B. Day. enport under ordinance No. 5S3 to $500.
 Directed city comptroller to draw voucher for $500 for purpose of retiring certain Woodlawn refundlng bonds.
 Appropriated $220 for repairs to btu. lithic paving.
 Corrected certain errors in assessments under improvement ordinance No. S32, re- 1ating to assessments of Mrs. MaAy J Chisholm and J. H. Taylor
 Approved bill of E. D. Smith, balance due for services in Norwood assessment cases $100 ll PINT
 Approved bill of T. U. Walters, sS, foi appraising certain property at Palmer Terrace.
 Refunded c. F. Edwards SIS account ot double payment of taxes for years 191: and 1913.
 Assented to split assessments against certain property assessed to J. B. Gib- son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
NURSES GRADUATE AT ST. VINCENTS TONIGHT
Ten Young Ladies Will Be Awarded Diplomas-Dr. Cunningham
 Wilson to Preside

Graduating exercises will be held to- night at St. Vincent's hospital when 10 young nurses will be awarded their diplo- mas. Dr. Cunningham Wilson, president of the staff, will preside and present the nurses with their "sheepslxins" Addresses will be made by members of the official staff, including one by Dr. J. M. Mason. representing the profession, and one by the Rev Patrick Turner of West Ed, representing the institution. A fine mus ical programme has been arranged which will be rendered by the orchestra of the Tutwiler hotel The graduate class Is as following: Miss Laura Elizabeth De- Shazo, Leeds; Miss Marion Elizabeth Houlihan. Birmingham; Miss Mildred Anna Rusty. New York; Miss Freda Min nie Merres, Cullman; Miss Annie Theresa Niehaus, Evansville, Ind; Miss Lollie Agnes Purdy, Savannah Miss Margaret Elizabeth Perkins, Elton, Ky; Miss Bon- ne Scotland Rosy Ross, Brunswick Ga. Miss Geniveive Estele Rosster, Ponsa- cola Fla, and Miss Elizabeth Torrance Smith Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
WALTON RELEASED
 ON S25,OOO BOND
Attorneys Reach Agreement With Solicitor Black and
 Appeal Is Dismissed

Agreement having been reached between Solicitor Hugo l.. Black and. attorneys representing the defendant and with the consent of Judge \. H. Aston, Louis Walton, under indictment for the murder of NJ. O. Barton, was released from the county jail yesterday under a S25,o00 boau. Walton is charged with murder in counee- tion with the assassination of NJ. 0. Lar ton with the assassination of NJ, Q. Bar and Mulga several weeks ago. The evi- dence against him thus far disclosed Is entirely circumstantial and based laf sely on the fact that the Walton Trading com pany was the beneficiary on a large amount of insurance carried by Barton.
 After the defendant was indicted his at torneys made an effort to secure his re lease from the county jail on bond by habeas corpus proceedings. which were heard by Judge A. H. Aston, specia. judge of the city court.
 The hearing was somewhat lengthy and at the conclusion Judge Aston admitted the defendant to bond in the sum of Si0.- oo0. Solicitor Black immediately fl ed no- tice of an appeal to the supreme court, which was pending when an agreement was reached yesterday as follows State of Alabama vs. Louis WaitSn.- Comes the state of Alabama by Hrgo l.. Black, solicitor, and dismisses the appeal heretofore in this ease upon the agree ment and with the understanding that tae bond required in this case he s25,0oO n- stead of sl000 '
 On this agreement being presented to Judge Aston he immediately issued in- structions to the sheriff to accept the lad of $250No and to release the defendant from the county jail. A little later bond fer the above amount, signed by Louis W al. ton. E. NJ. Tutwiler and R. M. Goodall was presented and approved and the pris- oner released. It is expected that the l trial will be set this term of the criminal | court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
EYEWITNESS TELLS | OF FRENCH SUCCESS
Germans Fought Tenacious ly Before Evacuating
 Ablain-St. Nazaire

Paris, June 1-(4:15 D. m)-The offi- cial eyewitness today gives supplement tary details of the capture by French forces of the town of Ablain-St Nazaire, to the northwest of Arras.
 French troops the writer says, ''on May P, occupied most of the position and on May 2S and 29 succeeded in com pleting its capture. In the first attack we occupied many houses and importan mt advantage points, but the Germans clung tenaciously to the church and cemetery. It was through the center of the village and in and around the cemetery, there fore that the hottest fighting took place "On May 2s the same division which had distinguished itself by the capture of Carency, taking 27O0 prisoners in four days, began this attack.
 Before the attack was begun a heavy fire was directed in the ground behind the cemetery, thus effectively preventing tha enemy from advancing any reinforce ments Bravely charging over the broker ground our troops were not long in at tainings their objective. dispensing the Germans before them and quickly attain
 
 is situated. Other soldiers executed 6 flank movement and attacked and routed the Germans.
 'The position was being quickly organ zed when a strange apparition appeared It was a thick column of the enemy run ming toward us. We believed at first tha it was counter-attack and we prepared to resist it. But the men were all un armed and with hands raised above theil heads they were giving themselves up racing at full speed across the cemeter, in fear of their own guns, whose firs was more deadly than that of the enemy Four hundred Germans, including sever officers, arrived breathless in our trenches The whole action lasted but 15 minutes During the night and the following morn ing the whole village was captured iron the several hundred soldiers holding tn. position"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-02
BONDS WILL SOON BE PLACED ON MARKET
Slight Error in Transcrip- tion of Legislative Act
 Causes Short Delay

The municipal bond issue of a250,0oo will soon be formally placed on the market and sold. The final transcript of all the papers involved in the bond issue has been passed on by Dillon & Thompson, bond lawyers of New York city, and with the exception of an error made in transcribing one of the legislative acts bearing on the bond issue that firm has given it's approval.
 The erroneous paper has been returned and has been sent to Montgomery, where it will be formally corrected, upon which the official approval of the bond lawyers will be attached, the bonds printed and placed on the market. This Is the bond is- sue voted by the people some few months ago by a two to one majority for the purpose of wip.ng out the deficit in the city treasury.