davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
Prepared to Obey Orders.

Ticket. sir, please" said an inspec-
tor at one of the local railway stations
to gentleman who, as season-ticket
holder for some time, believed his
face was so we'll known that there
was nc. need for him to show his
ticket.
my face is my ticket" replied the
gentleman. greatly annoyed.
Indeed" said the inspector, roll
ing back his wristband, and displaying
a powerful wrist. my orders are to
punch all tickets!"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
NOT GRATEFUL FOR THE FALL
stump Saved Greedy Mans Life, and
He Immediately Began cusslng
His Rescuers.

The scene was at the redroom at
the waldorf and the time the close of
the oyster season ia Of the as
sistant managers was summoned there
hurriedly.
A man has just fallen over dead"
said the bellboy who brought the
word.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30

could not stand on
my feet. My sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams We g e IA BILE
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and / lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and I
have had three fine
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
ONLY A FEW PlMPLES
But Many More May Come II You
Neglect Them. Try cuticura Free.

Cuticura Soap and Ointment are
most effective in clearing the skin of
pimples. blackheads. redness, rough
ness. itching and irritation as we'll as
freeing the scalp of dandruff, dryness
and itching, besides satisfying every
want Of the toilet and nursery.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. Y.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
How Could Thew?

Jones never had thing to say
about that last fishing trip of his. did
he?"
mo. You see, he really caught q
lot of fish and he's afraid to tell any
one for fear they won't believe him"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30

else was on the way home.-Provi-
dence Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
When all others fail to please
Try Denlson's Coffee.

The best evening ties are those that
keep married men at home after dark.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30
WAS MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND.

Lackawanna, N. Y" After my first
child was born felt very miserable and
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-30

Philosophy? that is the one thing
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-08
BASE BALL AT GLASGOW

The Malta ball team journeyed
to Glasgow Sunday where they par
ticipated in a three days tourna-
ment and were successful enough
to get away with second money.
Four of the fastest teams in the
eastern part of the state battled for
honors. First money was carried off
by the Glasgow twirlers after an
eleven inning game by score of
6 to Z. At this time we have been
unable to secure box score Of the
Malta-Glasgow game.
Malta played the first game
with Saco and beating them s to l..
Following is the score:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-08


Malta, ....o 0 O06 2 Ks
Saco, $3.50 0 0 0 0 0 O-1
Three base hit, Parker; two base
hit, Roberts; home run, Collender;
struck out by Roberts, 3 in 5 13
innings, by Rlankenship l in 3 23
innings, by Fox 10; bases on balls
off Fox 8; wild throw, Roberts; hit
by pitcher, Parks; passed ball. Nc
Killen; first base on errors, Malta3,
Saco /; left on bases, Malta Z, Saco
Z. Umpire. Slattery. Time LAT.
Malta winning the first game
from Saco gave them chance for
the money after being defeated by
Glasgow and Saco winning from
Nashua was forced to cross bats
again with Saco and succeeded in
getting away with the second game
by a good safe margin. We under
stand that Malta will meet the fast
bunch from Glasgow again in the
near future at Glasgow.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-08
UNITED BRETHREN.

Sunday school at 1000, preacsr
ing in the evening at 500. T9aere
will be all day services at Loveioy
with basket dinner at noon. Folks
are invited to come and bring din
ner. Full program forenoon aud
afternoon
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nelson and
Miss Edith Doores took in the cele-
bration at Dodson Saturday and
then motored on to Harlem where
they saw the big time at that place
Monday returning home about six
O'Clock that evening.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-08
STRAYED

One gray mare with colt at side,
Mare branded bar l. on left shoul-
der. Gone about three months.
Reward for information leading to
recovery. Notify this office. tf12
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-08

Mrs. Edward Pierson and daugh-
ter Emily left yesterday morning
for Great Falls where they will visit
relatives and friends for a few
weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-08

Herb Dorr was one of the many
who attended the celebration at
Glasgow Sunday and Monday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs w. S. Chase attend
ed the Harlem celebration July 9th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-08
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE
ON MILK RIVER PROJECT.

The program in full for the COM
ing visit of the congressional COM
mittee to the valley is as follows:
Private cars will be dropped at
Chinook, Mont, at 1886 a. M, July
12
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-07-08

so / "a IA 3
Malta, e. 30 oo 0 o 2 Ks
SacO n q n n n n n 0-1
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
POWERFUL new GUNS OF NAVY
DECLARED EQUAL TO 15-INCH
WEAPONS IN FOREIGN FLEETS
California, Mississippi, and idaho,
Latest Additions, Carry Highest
Type of Artillery.

Washington, Nov. q - ~Battleships
now building for the United States
navy will carry 14-inch, 50-caliber,
guns which are believed by ordnance
experts to be the equal of the 15-inch
weapons in foreign n~avies, although
of lighter weight. In his annual re-
port, just made public, Rear Admiral
Joseph Strauss, chief Of the navy
ordnance bureau, says:
with the object of keeping pace
with the increased range of modern
naval warfare the bureau has ~increas-
ed the power of the 14-inch guns for
the California, Mississippi, and Idaho
by increasing the length of the gun
to so calibers and enlarging its cham
Der capacity. In order that these lat
est additions to the navy should carry
the highest type of artillery the bu-
eau took the bold step Of ordering
their guns without manufacturing a
trial gun. The bureaus confidence in
its design has been fully justified. The
first gun proved not only gave the
designed velocity and pressure exact
ly, but it's additional longitudinal
strength which has been provided for
has resulted in these guns having less
droop than any guns of larger caliber
heretofore produced. AS it stands
these guns, although of lesser caliber
and weight than the 15-inch guns now
mounted abroad, are capable of pene-
trating the heaviest side armor at
oblique impacts and at the greatest
effective battle range, and give us
the advantage Of flatter trajectory,
with greater volume of fire due to the
increased number that we are per-
mitted to mount on any ship of equal
displacement"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
CROPS EXCEED ALL RECORDS
v. 8. PRODUCES oNE-FoURTH OF
WORLDS WHEAT.
Department OF AgricuIture's Report
Shows Harvest Returns Unprece-
denied In History Of Nation.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Unprecedented
harvest returns, with many crops
showing production records which may
remain unbroken for years, are shown
In the Department of Agriculture's
November report made from a canvass
OF the country on Nov. 1 and Just Is
sued.
Wheat, with a production of almost
one-fourth of the entire worlds out
put this year, has established a record
never before reached by that crop In
any nation. The American harvest
this year exceeds the previous record
production of wheat in this country by
more than 10, 900, 900 bushels.
Oats, barley, rye, sweet potatoes,
hay, tobacco, rice and peaches all
have been produced in quantities ney-
err before harvested in a single year
in the history of the nation.
High Prices Paid Farmers.
With higher prices being paid to
farmers because of European war in
fuence, the nations crop this year I'M
doubtedly will be the most valuable
ever grown, Notwithstanding the.
heavy production which ordinarily
would have the effect of lowering
prices.
Statistics showing the size Of the
various crops, preliminary estimates
in most instances, with figures giving
last years crops and the average OF
the five years from 1909 to 1918 for
comparative purposes, were n
nounced.
Final estimates of the years crops
and their value, as estimated by prices
paid to farmers on Dec. 1, will be an
nounced by the Department of Agricul-
ture on Wednesday. Dec. 15.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
FOR NEW AMERICAN ARMY.
Officers and Enlisted Men.

Washington, Nov. San outline of
the army's part in the national de-
Tense program to be submitted to con-
gress in December by the administra-
ton has been made public by Secre-
tary Garrison disclosing officially for
the first time details of the plan to
raise a great continental or citizen
army to supplement the regular es-
tablishment. 81
In brief, it is proposed to increase
the regular army from 108,008 to 141,-
843 officers and men Changing the
term of enlistment from four years
with the colors and three years on
furlough to two years with the colors
and four years on furlough); to or
ganize a federal citizen army of 400,-
600 Ito be enlisted 1873 900 a year for
three years.; to strengthen the state
militia by increased appropriations
n closer cooperation; and to spend
500, 000, 900 a veal for four years on
coast defenses and SIG, 5000, 900 a year
for four years in the accumulation of
reserve material for use by a force
of 500, 900 men.
The statement reveals that in the
preparation of their plans, war depart
ment officials have called into consul
tation specialists in various lines of
private industry.
To Train Citizen Army.
The citizen army would be recruit
ed throughout the entire country and
organized in geographical divisions.
Its members, though enlisted for six.
year terms, would be required to re-
port for intensive training only for
short periods each year for three
years and during the remaining three
years would be furloughed subject to
call to the colors in time of war
Fol the next fiscal year, when it is
proposed to put this new policy into
operation, congress will be asked to
appropriate 1882, LII, O36; the SECOND
year the amount will be $212, S15, 1873;
the third, $22S,315,S 79, and annually
thereafter if the policy were contin
ued without change the army budget
would be 1882, 234,5 59.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
100000 IN CHICAGO PARADE
Opponents of Sunday Closing March
to Express Displeasure at Re-
cent Order of Mayor.

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The opponents of
Sunday closing paraded to express dis
pleasure at a recent order by Mayor
Thompson for the police to enforce
the state law keeping saloons here
closed Sunday. The parade was I'M
der the direction of the United Socie-
ties for Self Government and esti-
mates of the numbers of persons in
line ranged from 10000 to more than
10000 Anti-saloon people, who con-
ceded that the demonstration had
brought out an unusual crowd attri-
buted it to the closed saloons, declar-
ing 1t was the first time such a dem
onstration had ever been undertaken
without the competition of the sa-
looms attractions.
The United Societies said that 101,-
47O persons took part, of which g.
$50 walked and 6S,54O rode.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
II DIE IN FACTORY FIRE
From Candy company's Build
ing in Brooklyn.

New York, Nov. 8.-Twelve bodies,
those of eight ome and four men,
all but one of whom have been identi-
fed, and the list Of missing narrowed
down to one man, summed up the
casualties as the result Of the fire in
the Diamond Candy company's factory
building in the Williamsburg section
of Brooklyn.
That several score more did not
succumb to the flames and smoke
which also caused injuries to almost
30 other workers in the building was
due primarily to the thrilling rescue
work of the police and firemen com.
bined.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
ATTACKS WILSON'S
DEFENSE PROGRAM
FORMER SECRETARY OF STATE
BRYAN ISSUES FORMAL
STATEMENT.
IN CONGRESS EXPECTED
Nebraskan Says: ~ Have Read the
Presidents Speech With Sorrow
and Concern. feel Il My
Duty to Dissent"

Washington, Nov. 6.-Former Sec
rotary Bryan came out sQuarely
against President Wilson's national
defense plan in a formal statement in
which he took issue with the Presi-
dents views as expressed before the
Manhattan club in New York.
The club" he said, was no place
for the enunciation of such a program,
being the n place in the United
States where the mammon worshiping
portion of the Democratic party meet
to exchange compliments.
"A departure from our traditions,
a reversal of our national policy, a
menace to our peace and safety and
a challenge to the spirit of Christi
anity, which teaches US to influence
others by example rather than by ex-
citing fear" is Mr.. Bryan's view of
the national defense plans.
Opening Gun in Fight.
The former secretary of states
statement, which reiterates views he
has previously expressed on the sub
ject of preparedness for war, was re-
garded as the opening gun in the
fight which administration leaders ex-
pect In Congress against adoption of
the plan.
Mr.. Bryan's statement in part says:
II have read the Presidents speech
at New York with sorrow and con-
Germ. l feel it my duty to dissent,
and as he has given his views with
clearness and emphasis, those who
differ with him are under a like obli-
cation to express themselves with
equal c~learness."
And If he is giving voice to the
opinion of his countrymen," Bryan
continued, "he is anxious to have
them as frank with him as he has
been with then-how otherwise can
he know whether he represents or
misrepresents their views?
Country Not Threatened.
why reverse, our policy at this
time? The President himself admits
there is no reason for change. He
says the country is not threatened
from any quar}r; she stands in
friendly relation with all the world
and to make the statement more en-
phatic, he adds: There is no fear
among us, why is this time chosen to
revolutionize our i%ational theory and
to exchange u policy for the policy
of Europe? Why abandon the hope
that we have SO bng entertained of
setting an example to Europe?"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
Ten Robberies in Ten Years.

Oswego, N. Y, Nov. 9.-The 10th
robbery of the postofice at Tacoma,
near here. in as many years occurred
when men blew open the safe and
escaped in an automobile with $4,000
worth of stamps, 500 in money orders
and $125 in cash.
Safeblowers also attempted to rob
the postofice at Livonia, 80 miles
from Rochester, but were detected by
the night Waterman of the village, L.
j.. Herkimer. whose dog had trailed
them to the building. Herkimer engag-
ed in a revolver duel with the robbers.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
u.Roats Sink Allied Vessels.

Paris, Nov. S.-German SUBMARINES.
passing the strait of Gibraltar, sank
the French steamship Dahra off Arzeu
Thursday night and the steamships
Calvados, French, and ~Ionian, Italian.
off Cape wi, it has been announced.
The crews of the Dahra and Ionian
we're saved. Details concerning the
Calvados loss were lacking. The
steamship Dahra is of 2.127 tons. Its
owners are Delmas Freres of La
Rochelle, France. The only Ionian OF.
ficially listed is the Allan liner Of that
line.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
Little Dinner" to Legislators.

New York, Nov. S.--"A little din
ner," given by John M. Hall, former
president of the New York, New Ha-
ven & Hartford railway to the rail-
road committee of the lower house
of the Connecticut legislature, figured
in the testimony introduced by the
government at the trial of the eleven
former directors of the New Haven
road. charged with violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. The dinner
was given, Hall wrote, as the culmina-
tion Of political activities In behalf
OF the New Haven.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
JAP STEAMER is ToRPEDoED
Yazakuni Sunk by German Submarine
Near Gibraltar-captain and
Crew Reach Shore Safely.

Toxic, Nov. s. = The Japanese
steamer Yazakuni Maru, 5,118 tons
gross, was sunk by a German submar-
inc near Gibraltar. The captain and
crew reached shore safely.
The steamer evidently was the vic
tim of one of the German submarines
which have passed safely through the
strait Of Gibraltar into the Mediter-
ranean sea to undertake a campaign
against the merchant shipping of the
Allies.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
STAY OF execution Granted.

Denver, Col, Nov. S.-The Colorado
supreme court granted a stay of exc
cution until January 2, 1916, in the
case of James c. Bulgar, sentenced to
die during the present week for the
murder of Lloyd F. Nicodemus, a Den
yer hotel man. The court also direct
ed that, in the meantime. an inquiry
be directed by the district court to
determine the question of Bulga-'s
present mental condition. Relatives
claim he is insane. The action of the
supreme court is said to have been
unprecedented in Colorado.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
Wilson-Bryan War Beains.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 8. - The
curtain has been raised upon what is
bound to prove one Of the most pic
turesque political dramas ever staged
in Washington.
President Wilson has made his ex-
pected declaration for national de-
tense. With echo-like promptness
William Jennings Bryan has given an
answer, an answer which places the
former secretary of state in direct
opposition to the President and which
splits the Democratic party wide
open.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
Munday chara9 Persecution.

Morris, Ill, MOI S.-Charles B.
Munday testified tht from the open
ing of the La Sab Street National
bank. the first Ldmer-Munday ven
ture, to the closd of the La Sale
Street Trust and Savings bank, in
sidious Influences were at work
against the ENTERPRISES and himself.
These hostile iniuhces, he said, de-
veloped into persdution by Chicago
bankers and NEWSPAPERS and resulted
in the failure Of tie La Sale Street
Trust and Savingspank, successor Of
the La Sale STREE National bank.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
KITCHENER coNFERS
WITH FRENCH CHIEFS

" Paris, Nov. 9.-Lord Kitchener,
: British secretary for war, before 4
" leaving for the near east, con-
> ferred with Premier BRAND, Min I
. lister of War Gallieni, and General
= Joffre, the French commander In
= chief.
= This dispatch contains the first
= hint of the route taken by Lord
= Kitchener In proceeding to the
. Orient. It apparently bears out
> the report in London that his mis-
y sion concludes an effort to CO.
= ordinate the work Of the general
y STATS of the allied armies.
Q 4 4 a
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
ATTEMPTS TO Cruelty SELF
Religious Fanatic Creates Sensation
In San Francisco Church by Nail
ing Foot to Floor.

San Francisco, Nov. 8.-Attempting
self crucifxion while suffering from
religious mania, a stranger who rave
his name later as Thomas D. Thorn
ton Of everywhere" created a sensa-
ton among the worshippers at st.
Mary's Cathedral here when, with a
length of gas pipe he drove a four-inch
spike through each instep and nailed
n of his feet to the floor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
TROOPS BEING SENT NORTH ON
ALMOST CONTINUOUS LINE
OF TRAINS FROM
SALONlkI.
FRENCH INVADE BULGARIA;
CAPTURE SEVERAL TOWNS
Anglo-italian Force Lands in Albania
to Bring Relief to Serbs-PoIitical
Crisis in Greece Is Overcome
With Organization of Cabi-
net Favering Neutrality.

London, Nov. 9.-M. SkouIoudis, the
new Greek premier, has declared his
intention of observing an attitude Of
entente powers.
London, Nov. "a huge force of
troops is being hurried to Serbia by
the Entente powers; just how large
they are is carefully concealed, but
fragmentary dispatches from Saloniki
and other points show that the move
ment is much heavier than has been
heretofore supposed.
The landing of troops at that port
is OF a greatly increased scale, so
much so that new arrangements have
been made with the Greek govern
ment for the use of additional
wharves and piers and for more ex-
tensive railway facilities.
French Take Bulgar Towns.
The men are being sent north as
fast as they arrive on an almost cor
tinuous line of trains. For the mo-
ment the greatest activity is in the
south, where it is reported the French
have crossed the Bulgarian frontier
and have already captured several
villages.
From Saloniki it is reported that q
division of Bulgarians, rs, 1000 strong,
is trying to surround or cut off the
French army near Valandovo. An i'm
iportant battle is in progress there
with the result as yet undetermined.
" Soma R11Oo riQn ahn11c If iC va
ported, have reached the railway
north of Guevgheli, but this has not
prevented the movement north of the
entente troops. A large British con-
tingent was landed at Saloniki.
The Anglo-Italian force, according
to an Athens report, has landed at
Avlona, on the Adriatic, for the pur-
pose of forcing a way across Albania
to the relief of the Serbs.
Russians to Invade Bulgaria.
The Russians, it is said, are still
gathering a large force in Bessabaria,
for the invasion of Bulgaria. AL
though the Central powers have &C
complished their main purpose, which
was to open a road to Constantinople,
IHoT0 Is SIul MUCH uSntlHS D0IOrS
them.
Battles of Importance are in pro-
gress now in the south, in the north,
in the east and on the Montenegro
frontier. The Austro-Germans report
they are advancing all along the line
and have reached and crossed at some
points along the Morava river.
The political crisis in Greece, which
has clouded the Balkans, has been
finally overcome, Mr.. Skouloudis hav-
ing accepted and performed the task
of organizing a cabinet, which, being
composed of all the members OF the
Zaimis government with the excep-
ton of the ex-premier himself, will
carry on the former governments
policy of maintaining neutrality.
While the Allies nov can have lit
tie hope of Greece aiding them in the
defense Of Serbia, the belief is still
held here that it is not too late to
turn the tables ON the invaders. The
departure for the East of Lord Kitch-
ener leads to the belief that the cam
paign is to be carried on energeti-
cally by the man who knows the East
better than almost anyone else.
80 A--au.-- ->-------
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1915-11-12
8 BELeIANs CONDEMNED
TO DIE, BY 9URTMARTIAL

Amsterdam, viaLondon, Nov. 9.
& "A dispatch frdn Brussels, by
8 way of Berlin, sal 10:
g "A field c~ourtHartiaI has SEN
= fenced to death three BeIgians
9 and condemned another to IL
= years imprisonmht. Since Feb
= ruary, 1915, the condemned had
= noted all military transports pro-
ceeding to and reprning from the
y front along two railway lines,
= which informatioi they commune
. Gated to the Allies. The SEN
q fences Were confirmed and exc
cuted."