davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
DEFENCE POLICY TO
Be Big 1915 ISSUE
Republicans VIII Demand Larg.
er Military Programme to
Force a Dispute.
BITTER FIGHT EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--Plans are being
made for a battle in Congress to get
larger appropriations for national defence
The fight promises to be waged with in
tense bitterness TO produce an important
political issue In 1916.
The opposition to these increased ex-
penditures will be led by the Wilson Nd
ministrstion and It's supporters IN Con-
gress. Republicans generally will de-
mand more extensive programme for
tho upbuildlng OF the army, navy and
Marine Corps.
That a plank will DO inserted in the
Republican national platform of 1916 dis
claiming any thought OF militarism but
Insisting upon an adequate navy and a
larger army Az a means OF preparation
for trouble from an enemy seems assured.
IL the Administration maintains it's pres
ont strength In the party organization
"A contrary plank Ii likely to be inserted
In the Democratic national platform
Despite the opposition OF the Admins
tration the big navy men won the first
engagement In the House Committee on
Naval Affairs. BY unanimous vote tho
committee adopted tho report of tho sub
committee recommending the establish
mont OF a bureau OF operations in the
Navy Department.
The Aviation Policy.
In "A largo measure this bureau viii OK
erciso some OF the powers such as are
vested In the British Admiralty and in
the German General Staff. The commit
tee also put itself on record as favorable
TO more progressive aviation policy
in the navy. II Incorporated in the naval
budget, now being prepared, an item for
S1,350,0oO for the purchase Of air craft
for the navy.
AZ the same time an amondment was
adopted increasing the pay OF qualified
naval aviators by so per cent. and tho
pay Of student eviators by IS per cent
This amendment provides further that in
case OF disability naval aviators shall
receive a double pension and In case of
death their heirs shall be paid gratuity
equal TO six months pay.
Furthermore. the war party in the
committee got a sum OF 81 O00, 900 for
torpedoes. The appropriation for air
craft is moro than four times the amount
usually carried by tho naval budget for
tho purpose.
Representative Hobson. on whose mo-
tion tho COMMITTEES adopted the amend
ment for the creation of a bureau Of
operations, made this statement to-
night:
This is the first great piece of, con-
sentative legislation looking to the re-
organization OF the navy. The bureau
Ia authorized to prepare plans for war.
While the chief OF the bureau is to be
a subordinate OF tho Secretary of the
Navy II In hardly conceivable that the
executive head Of tho department would
interfere with the bureau chief in tho
event of trouble"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-07
subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

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Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25

COW and calf, brand
ed -3Il on right hip, range on Deer
Creek. $40 reward for information
leading to recovery H. ]. WYE, Glen
dive, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25

of November. The other eleven aver
aged better than twenty-five in attend
ance and were reasonably successful.
A set of stereoptican lantern slides
on practical farm subjects were shown
taking up the subjects of the seed bed,
cropping, conservation of soil moist
ure, summer fallow, corn, hay and for
age plants, the pit silo, and set of
pictures of prize winning animals of
the different breeds which have won
at various state fairs and information
al shows.
The following schedule is announced
for the latter part of November and
the first of December:
Nov %, Hillside; Nov. "a, Cohagen;
Nov. 25, West Cohagen; Nov. rs, Al
len; Nov. 27, Jordan Nov. 20, Jacob
son Bros, ranch Taylor creek; Nov.
80, Antelope School, Wason flats; Dec.
l, near Crow Rock ranch; Dec. 2, Wat
kins Dec 8, Paris; Dec. 4, Brockway;
Dec. Z, Pasture creek school house;
Dec. s, st. Joe school house; Dec. 8,
Mcclure creek school house; Dec. 10,
Hamblin school house; Dec. II, Circle.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
NOTED SOPRANO SOLOlST
TO VISIT PARENTS

Mrs. Irene Burns Albert, the noted
soprano soloist of the First Presby-
terian church of Portland, Oregon, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Burns
of this city, is expected to arrive with
in the next few weeks for holiday
visit with her parents. Mrs. Albert's
many friends in this city will be pleas
ed to know that she will be heard in
concert during her visit here.
In commenting on Mrs. Albert's re-
cent trip to New York City where she
went recently for three months
special course in singing under noted
vocal teachers, the Portland Oregon
ian said: MRS. Irene Burns Albert,
soprano soloist of the First Presbyter-
ian church and one of the most popu-
lar concert singers in the city, will
leave tomorrow for New York City for
three months special course in sing
ing with some noted teachers there.
She will study voice, diction and style
with various noted people in each of
those particular lines of the vocal art
Mrs. Albert has been in Portland but
a comparatively short time, but has
secured for herself a place as one of
Portland's very own and most admired
singers. Her voice is a bird-like lyric,
yet with decided note of the dramat-
ic at times, which makes it particular.
ly valuable in church work. Mrs. Al.
bert came to this city several years
ago from Minneapolis, Minn., where
she studied with well known vocalists
She has received tuition from Mrs
Rose Coursen Reed, who presented
her in recital about four year ago, and
| with Miss Kathleen Lawler during the
two summers of 1912 and 1915, which
the latter has been established in
Portland.
"Mrs. Albert was soloist in Grace
| Methodist Episcopal church prior to
her present position in the First Pres
byterian church, which she has held
for the past five years. She is prom
inent member of the Monday Musical
Club and has been heard frequently a
club recitals. Enroute east she will
stop at Minneapolis and visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Satterlee
and also will make a short stop in
Chicago"
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
BREvITlE0
&

Applications received for Mp. lands
Miller & jordan.
Peter Dryer of Horse Creek, was a
visitor in the city Tuesday.
For farm Loans see L. A. Fisher.
Office over Lees Pool Hall. 4S-tf.
TRY this one: 1.-TWO slick and sickly
soulmates seeking slow sympathy
The Haskell Auto e Supply Co. will
have three car loads of new automo-
biles on hand by the end of the week.
Make your tonsorial headquarters
in the new Sanitary Barber Shop in
the Dion Block. Everything mod
ern 13-tf
The splints were taken from John
Islands arm early in the week and
the probabilities are that he will soon
be able to work with it as we'll as ever.
Mrs. E. S. Haskell and children left
last Saturday to spend a few days
with Mr. Haskell in Billings on
the occasion of the opening of his
new Buick show rooms in that city.
St. Matthew's Guild will hold a food
and fancy work sale, Saturday, Dec. IS,
the location to be announced later
This will be good chance to buy your
Xmas gifts. 2t.
The big safe ordered recently by G.
B. lmhoff the Beasley Block jeweler
and optician, arrived early in the
week. His stock of jewelry and
watches is fast arriving and makes
an attractive showing in the new
cases.
Miss Julia A. Grimes of Bloomfield
was in the city yesterday and ordered
an extra subscription for Dawson
countys official paper. Miss Grimes
was good enough to state that she
keenly enjoys reading the Monitor and
looks forward to its arrival each week
with much pleasure. Thanks.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25

FOR SALE-Rocker, steel couch, type
writer and stand, shot gun and o.
rifle. C. w. MacWil!; ams. 2O4 Douglas
Street 90
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25

Highest prices paid for all kinds OF
hides at the City Meat Market. 8-tf
Tom Simmons of Hardscrabble was
in town Tuesday for his winter SUD-
plies.
Buy your films at Wings Studio
and have them developed sor 10 cents
roll. All sizes. 25-tf.
Mrs. Harry Hanly was operated up
on by DR.. Dan ]. Donohue at the
Glendive General hospital Wednesday.
Auto repairing; battery charging;
engine overhauling; best work; and
prompt service. Statham's Repair
Shop. 2O-tf.
Deputy State Veterinarian DuFrene
is moving his office from the Krug
block into his new quarters in the
Dion building today Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Mcintyre of 314
Meade avenue were presented with a
7-pound baby boy last Wednesday.
Both mother and babe are doing nice
ly.
DR.. Parsons, now located at Sidney,
started for Glendive Sunday on a
pleasure trip, but had to turn back
home due to the bad roads and trouble
with his car.
Tutti-Fruitti and Fruit Cakes. Home
Made Mince and Cranberry Pies for
Thanksgiving. Rankin's Sanitary
Bakery. Phone 223. It..
Mrs. Charles Gray, of Flandreau, S.
D., sister of Mrs. R. H. Brown, who
has been in the city for the past sew
eral weeks visiting at the home of Pro
fessor Brown, expects to leave for
home next week.
Miss Fannie Wyman, sister of Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder Wyman, return
ed last Saturday on No. from her ex-
tended trip to Maine, her old home,
where she had been in connection
with the settling up of the estate of
her late parents.
E. L. Brown, Bert Johnson's we'll
known matchmaker, left for parts un-
known last Sunday, his destination be-
ing probably the Twin Cities. The
exact nature of his trip is still shroud-
ed in the deepest mystery, although,
as he secured but two weeks vaca-
ton, it is strongly suspected that he
will not return alone. Nuf sed.
Joseph Stapleton, for the past two
years an employee of the Palace and
Hub bars, left Saturday morning to
Join his wife in Minneapolis where
the couple will reside in the future.
Mr.. Stapleton owns 1O-acre chicken
farm in the suburbs of Minneapolis
where he will engage in the poultry
raising business on large scale.
Word was received from Ed. S. Has
kell of the Haskell Auto & Supply Co.,
| who is now in Billings, that the new
| Buick show room in the Booster city
has been opened for business. 1t is
located on Montana avenue one block
west of the Northern hotel. Mr.. Has
kell will be in charge until the holi
day rush for Buick cars is over when
he will appoint someone to look after
the business in his absence.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
BIG THANKSGIVING MENU
ARRANGED AT JORDAN

One of the biggest and best Thanks
giving menus we have ever seen has
Just been arranged by Steward w. A.
Dawson for the dinner Thursday at
the Hotel Jordan.
Besides the excellent cuisine and
dining service, which is always up to
very high standard of excellence,
there will be delightful musical pro-
gram. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Eustrom will
furnish the instrumental music while
Howard Melaney, the local tenor, will
render a number of solos of both pop
ular and classic selections.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
STRAYED

Holstein bull, two years old, branded
y on left ribs. Left my place on or
a about Sept 10th. Liberal re-
ward will be paid for any information
leading to it's recovery. Address Chas.
Brubaker, Box ATS, Glend1ve, Mon
+ona 39-tf
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
ITINERARY OF COUNTY
AGRICULTURlST PIPER

Unfavorable weather conditions,
slow mail service, car trouble and in
ability to find one schoolhouse inter-
fered with four of the fifteen farmers
meetings to be held in the western
part of the county during the first half
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
RAYED

Reward of S. each will be paid for
taking up and notifying me (Sec. 8.
Township I'm, Range 37E.,) at Jor-
dan, Mont, one bay horse, has two
white hind feet and white strip in
face: one bay horse, has one hind
white foot and white strip in face; one
bay horse with star in face. All brand
ed Heart Lazy Y n Weighing 400
to 1900 TBS. Left my place NOV.
IA, 1915. Philip Kuntz, Jordan, Mont.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
NOTED EPISCOPAL BISHOP
WILL SPEAK NEXT MONTH

Announcement is made that the
noted Episcopalian divine, Bishop L.
R. Brewer, will hold special services
IN st. Matthew's Episcopal church
on Sunday, December 10th, at II a.
m, and 7:3O p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25
w A II I s!

" ~ ~ i y!
WANT ADS-10c per line C words to
line) money to accompany order. No
ad less than zoe.
TRADE-Wanted to trade, my new
Player Piano, standard make, for
good upright piano. P. o. Box 6S3,
Glendive, Mont. 28-tf.
FOR SALE-Rocker, steel couch, type
writer and stand, shot gun and %
rifle. C. w. MacWilf ams. 204 Douglas
Street. 20
LOST-IIerefCrd COW and calf, brand
ed -3fl on right hip, range on Deer
Creek. $40 reward for information
leading to recovery H. ]. wye, Glen
dive, Mont.
FOR SALE-Three shares of stock in
Glendive State bank. E. w. Sullivan,
4S Mountain Ave., Hamilton, Ont,
Canada It.
FOR RENT-Nice garage, could be
used for barn; rent reasonable. Apply
Monitor office or Phone 1894. If.
$500 REWARD-for information lead
ing to the arrest and conviction of.
the party or parties who maliciously
removed the road sign posts from the
county roads leading to the city of
Glendive, the property of Eustrom &
Sinclair, produce commission mer-
chants. Address information confiden-
TALLY to Eustrom & Sinclair or The
Editor, Yellowstone Monitor. 34-tf.
FOR SALE-Two bargains in houses.
One 8-rooms, strictly modern, full
basement, practically new, large gar
age, corner lots. Bargain it taken
at once, $4,000. The other, 5-rooms,
full basement, practically new, lots.
Price $1,7C0. Inquire J. G. Brubaker,
owner. Phone AIR. Either OF these
houses would make good invest
nents 39-tf.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25

FOR RENT-Nice garage, could be
used for barn; rent reasonable Apply
Monitor office or Phone 1894. If.
Yellowstone monitor., 1915-11-25

FOR SALE-Three shares of stock in
Glendive State bank. E. w. Sullivan,
48 Mountain Ave., Hamilton, Ont,
Canada 1t.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-09-03
/ cav "Ihey Bulded Better
&82> Than They Knew

Hash Southeastern
The work. which developed
the eta to possible
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pardm hhmoh somngan greater pan
udpmy
labor hsna
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neraob the preceding
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demndimh sisHa a ph
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Hebet oend ct
Every person who place
The
ntn sgoHee h
ppedwh@h audit ktodm
the the fnacmc
mksf or uopry
Hemamp edh
amoutH,
mby as have the home people deliver ormsat
%s "s "a m %e % @ % % ] % % % " ~
"JNeet me at the fdir/'
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
LEDYARD
Library Day at Church Hill School
Lewis Gallup Dead-Successfui c.
&. SociaI-Entertainm by Pupils
of District No. 4.

The Church Hill school, Arthur D,
Barrett, teacher, observed Liberty day
Wednesday with elaborate exercises.
The pupils told of the books they
liked best which they had read dur
ing the year.
The Rev. Giles F. Goodenough spoke
to those present on the Broadening
Influence of Good Reading. The teach
er read portions from one OF the
books recommended by by the super
visor and the exercises ended with a
song by the school.
Death Indirectly Due to Measles.
Lewis Gallup, son of the late Judge
and Mrs. Russell Gallup, died at the
home Of his mother Wednesday:
Measles which developed into spinal
meningitis caused his death.
Meeting of Aid Society.
The Ladies' Aid society met with
Mrs. Isaac G, Geer Wednesday after
noon. Quilts were tied for Mrs. Ralph
Gallup. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup have
Beach, which they expect to furnish
and rent.
Mystic Pastor breaches.
Rev. Albert F. Earnshaw, pastor of
the Mystic Congregational church ex-
changed puIpits with Rev. MIR. Good
enough Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker of
EIeSlOH lily were EouIIOdy NLS1lO1S "a
Mrs S. e Holdridge.
Local friends have received post
cards from San Francisco from Mrs.
Arthur Robinson who is attending the
Panama exposition.
Ray Gilmore of Laurel Hill was a
Saturday and Sunday guest of friends
in town.
Theo. Avery of Storrs was an over
Sunday visitor with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Billings T. Avery.
C. E. Social.
A Christian Endeavor social was
held in the Congregational church or
Monday evening, Miss Florence
Geer had charge Of the condy
booth and Miss Florence Geer was
ten word contest was held and Miss
Annie Bandro won the prize, which
was a handsome May basket.
. Alfred J. Clark has a very severe at
tack Of rheumatism. He is hardly
able to move without help.
Birthday Surprise Party.
surprise was given David Geer
Saturday afternoon, in honor of his
eleventh birthday. The young peo-
pie present played games out and in
doors and later sat down to dinner.
Master Geer received many presents.
There were fourteen present.
Pupils Entertainment.
Miss Susan Lamb, teacher in Dis
trict No. 4, gave an entertainment on
Friday evening. The following pro-
gramme was carried out:
A Sighted Birthday, Raymond AL
len: Visions of Lincoln, Carl Hold
ridge Keep on Trying, John Barrett;
The Tapestry Weavers, Helen Glea :
son; My Native Land, school; When
the Teacher Gets Cross, Carrie Main;
A Little Boys Trouble, Leslie Hold
ridge; History Dates, Raymond Glea-
son; The Stars On Our Flag, Calvin
Main, Jr., Come to Me, o Ye Children,
school; Why My Family Goes to the
Circus: Carl HoIdridge; The Whisper
ing Birch, Katherine Cubanski; The
Legend of the Canyon, Helen Gleason;
In School Days, school.
Candy and cake were sold and the
proceeds will be used as a Library
fund.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29
NORTH STONINGTON
G.. A. r. Pastor From Westerly Com
ing to Memorial services-Baptist
Church Calls Volunteer Pastor
Birthday Party and May Basket
Hanging.

Hancock and BudIong Posts, G. A.
r., of Westerly, have accepted an in
vitation to attend services in the Con-
gregational church in this village
Sunday morning. The sermon will be
delivered by the pastor, Rev. o. D.
Fisher
The Wheeler school presented the
play "She Stops to Conquer" in
Library hall last Saturday evening.
VoIuntown Pastor Called.
The Third Baptist church has ex-
tended a call to A L. Townsend of
Voluntown to become pastor.
Moonlight School.
Clark's Falls and Laurel Glen
schools, in joint session, held a moon
light school, in Clark's Falls school
house, Tuesday evening. Thirty Wis
itors were present, ten going from this
village.
ChiIdren's Party.
Mrs. H. NJ. PendIeton gave a party
to twelve children Wednesday after
noon, in honor Of the seventh birthday
of her daughter, Constance. In the
evening the birthday club a company
of adults, called on little Miss Con-
stance and left her fine May basket,
filed with goodies.
North Stonington grangerS will Wis
1t Ston1ngton grange on the evening of
June 9Th. and assist in the programme
The Ladies' Society of the Third
Baptist church gave at four O'Clock
tea Thursday afternoon, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. H. HnIard
Mrs. T. P. Norman visited friends in
Ledyard Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford w. Caswell
and infant daughter of Mansfield have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B,
CasweII.
Attended Mrs. Wheeler's Funeral.
the funeral of Mrs. George A. Wheeler
in Stonington. Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Wheeler was a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles D. Thompson of Pendle-
ton Hill. She is survived by her par
ents and her twin sister, Mrs. Charles
E. HilIard of this town
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-29

The observance of Memorial day will
take place in this village Monday
morning. The parade will leave Union
square at $50 a. m, headed by the
children of the public schools, Court
Liberty, No. 1872, F. of A, Court Ad-
vance. No. 1886, l. o. F., Ekonk and
Pachaug oranges, P. of H, veterans
and others in automobiles, teams, etc.
The line of march will be from Union
square down Main street to Baptist
church, Countermarching up Main
street to Church street to Robbins
cemetery, where exercises will be held
and graves of veterans decorated ac-
cording to the G. A. r. ritual. The
procession will then return to Union
hall, where patriotic programme will
be rendered. There will be music by
the band, reading by Miss Ola Tanner,
vocal solo. Miss Barbara Fenler, selec-
lions by the Pomona club, cornet solo,
Master Justin Andrews, patriotic Sc
lections by the school children. The
committee has been fortunate in Sc
curing Arthur F. Libby of Norwich as
the speaker of the day.
Baptist Church Reopened.
The Baptist church, which has been
closed for several months, undergoing
repairs, was reopened Sunday with
special exercises. There was large
congregations at all the services. The
new 1SOTSo II. oIFOuS6 Oh NOTW1CI
was the preacher and was heard with
much pleasure by those present. The
church has been greatly improved un-
der the supervision of Rev. A. Town
send and is now one of the prettiest
country churches in eastern Connect
cut.
Caught a Burglar.
Stephen B. Sweet and John Herbert
made clever capture of young bur-
glar about 1 o'clock a. m. Sunday in
the general store of J. L. Herbert &
Son. The young man entered the store
through a back window and had COM
menced operations in one of the show
cases when Messrs. Sweet and Her
bert, who have been watching the store
for some time, expecting this kind of
company, quietly emerged from the
postoff1ce and ordered the visitors
hands up. On looking up he found
himself pretty well covered and will
ingly surrendered. Constable Hatch
was called in and the man was given
in charge. He was brought before
Judge Durham Monday morning and
bound over to the September term of
the superior court. Bonds were placed
at 81 900