davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

to volunteer for air scout
ing over Paris after the war
began said pretty, dimin-
utive and effeminate Helene Dutrieu
the French aviatrix. who is now In
this country.
IT love France. I love adventure
knew my business. Most OF the men
fiers were needed at the front In
strictly military reconnaissance work
There were comparatively few avia-
tors available for guarding Paris. I
told the military government wanted
to do my part. They told me that I
could not be entered upon the army
rolls; that / could not have any off,
cial position, but that / might work
privately. So from the day the war
began / was in the air practically ev-
cry day, sometimes arising early In the
morning and scouting for hours. some
times flying in the afternoon or late
evening. had the good fortune on
numerous occasions to detect taubes on
their way to visit Paris. and I was
able to descend and warn the aviation
corps commanders SO that they had
ample time to send up squadrons and
fight off or frighten away the fnvad-
ers.
Il am sorry / cannot, say that the
Germans shot at me. But I never let
their f1iers get close enough to shoot at
my machine or to drop bombs on me-
I circled around and around. keeping
watch with my glasses. and the in
slant l detected German machine II
dartod to earth and gave warning
Usually flew at height of from 1900
to 1000 meters, but sometimes I had
to go much higher because Of fogs and
mists that yelled the lower attitudes"
Mile. DutrieE is so girlish in appear
ance that she does not look her age, |
which, as she remarked very nafvely. |
is between twenty-five and thirty" |
Certainly the reporter who talked with |
her would have been perfectly willing |
to accept the smaller figure. She has
been, as she puts 1t, trying to die
young" ever since she was in her
teens
She said that as there was no fur
Their service she could render France
at the present time on account of the
decision of the government not to use
women in the war she had decided to-
visit the United States to deliver war
lectures in the eastern cities.
The Princess Shakhovskaya OF Rus
sia, who has won fame as an aviator,
was at the front for a time She was
with General Rennenkampffs army OPP
Grating in East Prussia
So far as known the princess is the
only woman aviator in actual service
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

ington and will be eligible for commits
sfons In any volunteer army raised in
the event Of war. The growing inter-
est in the work Is shown by the atten-
tion which the college and school pa
pers have been giving to these mill
tary training camps.
Very few people heard much about
the Gettysburg camp Of two years ago,
but 1t was the trying out of new
scheme for reserve force paralleling
the regular army and the militia The
hackers OF 1t explained that there were
many young men in the country who
lacked the time or were otherwise pre-
vented from joining the militia who
would nevertheless be glad to get an
elementary education In things mill
tary. and thus. IL the need for turning
soldier arose, would not 90 into the
field utterly ignorant Of the simplest
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
MAN AFRAID TO FIGHT
rs NOT FIT TO VOTE
Colonel Roosevelt Expresses His View
On Preparedness and Talks to
'sNIcn on the Line.'

~ San Francisco, July 22.-Theodore
Roosevelt delivered two addresses yes
terday at the Panama. Pacific expo
sition. one, vigorous in tone, on mill
itary preparations. and the other.
brief, personal talk to the men on
the lne.'' soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, at the Enlisted Mems club. !.
He held both Willingness and abil-
ATTY to be soldiers to be desirable at
sAributes OF good citizens. He told the
enlisted men. "A man afraid to fight
is not fit to VOTE" and a mother who
Is not willing to raise her boy to be
a soldier Is not fit for citizenship"
\ Before the address at the clubhouse
he planted a poplar tree.
war and Peace was the topic of
Colonel Rooseevl's address to an inn
ssnense audience gathered In the Court
or the Universe.
Colonel Roosevelt was escorted
from his hotel by as quadron OF the
First cavalry and by various military
and public officials. He was given a
presidential salute of 81 guns by war
ships In the harbor. He was intro
eluced sby Governor Hiram w. john
son. OF California, his running mate
for the presidency on the progressive
ticket in 1912.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

Austria TO win over
IL Will allow. toe ~
and munitio-s thr6u<
from the centrAl powef8
pressed ally. Great oH<
made but up to The pres
mania had stubbornly clan
trality that 10 real and 81
TO be seduecd by even fn'
tractive offers that would
made good after the war
What Rumania is seexio|
thing durable and definite
OF territorial concessions IN
consolidated ana taken oNs
part OF Rumania. Che looks
fed skepticism upon offers
territory that hhe would Nv
20 hold herself at the tn|
present conflict. just sn
Rumania keeps the prestnI
upon arms against Turkey 4
condition war-wlse must I'D
10 worse. Some reports
Turkish army in the pen
more weeks OF grace. "a
longer than that bat the r.
tain as soon as the present
munitions is exhausted.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
SAVES WOMAN FROM CHAIR.
Whitman Commutes Sentence OF Ma
delina Ferola to Life Term.

Albany, July 22.--Gov Whitman
yesterday commuted to life imprison-
ment the death sentence passed on
Madeline Ferola for the murder or
her fiance. Cameo Castrella, in New
York.
The governor made this decision at
ter listening to a plea for mercy made
by a delegation or New York women
consisting OF Miss Alice Carpenter,
chairman; Mrs. Clarence Burns, pres
ident OF the Mothers club of New
York; Miss Malta Graigen, chairman
Of the New York Probation commit :
tee; Mrs. Frank Cothran and Miss
Grace Phelps.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
STONES BODY RESCUED.

Queenstown, Ire, July 22.-The
body OF Herbert S. Stone. who was d
Lusitania Lusitania victim, has come
ashore at Bally Bunnion, a small
town at the mouth of the River Shan
non,s on the west coats OF ireland
about $50 miles from the point where
the Lusitania was sunk. The body
has been fully identified by articles
upon the person. including card case
filled with cards. watch and other
belongings. @9,s.f.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
lWaterbury Repub7I7

Dun's Review last saturn
married conditions In the ~
tions OF the country as FOL
Engisnd-Most dcpartment
ably quiet, but indications
encouraging.
Middle Atlantic STATES IA
able weather and reviyim8
activity Improve sentiment.
South Atlantic states
practically unchanged. but
lying tone OF condolences PR
Southern states-Some
~ in the cotton raising
otherwise prospects briEht
Central states-More lib
arations for fall and winte
rnents a noticcabi feature
Western Most rep<
able though conservatism
dent at some points.
Pacific states--Ecntiment
continues to improve but
display much activity.
SO it goes. insthe CONSERVE
blooded terms Of tbusinee|
and financial ecnteis.' III
report, without being q fiati|
an encouraging report, wifi
ing TO make anyone over.
1T indicates that in every
this country there IL "A
among individuals an ever
life as well az among COZ
of men striving 10 ifnpr0tt
particular lines 10 take tF<
taee OF the Conditions ir
before them wirhCut rinl<in<
ON prospects but also witho
means or effort tamt maN
profitably employed when "A
uncertainty in the internati|
ton.
Like trained athletes. n
groomed for the race. fnl
and the builders are mind
training rules. conserving a.
Gle OF energy for the test 4
when the word CO." IA IA
is most healthy most
condition and there should
reward for al in The boom
disputably looming up. il ~
iiticai handicaps. in spite q
tional disturbances and IN
cessation OF free com mer'
course with the cid world.
feature OF all past activity
dustrial field which has
studied and least upset.
icsn people are still readjus'
selves 10 conditions new
known 20 them and in a II
they will have met them
overcome them, proving CO I
again that they are the g
J ali fis peoples.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
EXHIBITS OPEN TOMORROW.
Department OF Commerce Will Show
So. American Goods at Chamber.

The exhibit of the department Of
commerce of goods manufactured and
sold in South America, will open at
the rooms OF the New Britain Cham
Der of Commerce tomorrow. and will
also be conducted Saturday.
Mr.. Brill Of the department will be
in change. and will explain all details
Pertaining to the exhibit. The pub
lie and manufacturers of the city, are
cordially invited to call at the rooms
and view the goods.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

Chicago. July 22.Jane Adams,
chairrnan of the Women-s Internation-
al Peace congress, (which met recent
Hy at the Hague. will be publicly well
romed here tonight at a. large mass
meeting Nearly every civic and serial
Examination in Chicago will be at the
melting and the city itself will be rep
resented by an alderIaanfc committee.
Miss Adams will be the only speaker.
She plans to tell of her experiences
In Europe at the courts or the. fight
sng nations.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
/ ADDS 900 OVENS.

Connellsville, Pa. July 22.-Nine
hundred ovens were this week added
to the producing capacity Of the Con-
nellsville Coke region. Furnace ovens
in operation are 76.5 per cent. Of the
total and merchant ovens 62sG per
cent. of the. total. Labor is suffi-
Client
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

OLIEGE students from sixty
one institutions Of various
= ranks and sizes were taken
into camp at Gettysburg two
years ago and taught the rudiments of
soldering The experiment was SO
successful that 1t was repeated 1ast
year, Burlington, VT. Tale sent tnir-
ty-fhree men. Princeton twenty I'VE.
Harvard twenty -one. and 50 on. Even
preparatory boys were taken.
This year there are four camps for
the instruction Of students, one at
PlattsburEhs barracks, n. r; another
e. Ludington. Mich; get another at
the presidio Of san Francisco. and the
fourth st Chickanauga, Ga
These young men and boys are COM
xraanded by army ofi1cers while IN the
The graduates ~ tho course
Sui be placed on : list kept IA Wasf1-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
(Ansonia Sentinel)

Such varying reports come from the
peninsula of GalIipoIi and such abso-
lutely varying Claims are made that
the helpless reader is much perp1exed
as to just what to believe and what
not to believe. A comparison of the
allegations of allies the important fact
that not any very material progress
has been made by the allies forces on
their offensive. They have gained
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

Sir William Crooks, well known
English scientist, will be one Of the
advisers on the British naval inven-
ton bureau which has been organ
lied on the same lines as the board
suggested by Secretary Daniels Of the
United States navy. which is headed
by Thomas "A. Edison. the noted in
ventor Sir William is eighty three
years old.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
SEIZE TWO GERMANS.
British Take Them From Dutch
steamer.

New York, July 22.-Two Germans
who were cabin passengers aboard the
Dutch steamer Nickerie were taken off
that ship by a boarding party from
the British cruiser Isis yesterday off
Barnegat, Captain Van Borden re-
ported upon his arrival here from
South American and West Indian
ports last night.
Tn ecaptain said the British marines
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

ordered all the Nickerie's passengers
up on deck. They picked out Otto
Kurz, who embarked at Curacao. and
Max Weintraunt, from Port au
Prince, and took them off. after which
the ship was allowed to proceed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

into the bay. The machine dropped
about 100 feet and was wrecked. Mel
Their of the aviators was hurt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
FALL INTO BAY.

f Pensacola. Fla. July 22.-While
making a. fight ina new machine late
yesterday Lieutenant Kenneth Witt
ing of the navy aero corps, and Wal
ter Brookins, civilian aviator, fell
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
Ns1oN and KEppsR SCENE OUTSIDE

the machinists, were on hand TO la
augurate the big strike. All OF
Bridgeport's available policemen were
on duty at the plant. Johnston Con
ieft) and keppler are shown in the
accompanying illustration; also a
scene outside the Remington factory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

aviator to receive q commission for
war service from the Russian royern.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22

al ccnflagration. did not take place 1t
was admitted that powerful efforts
were at work trying to stir up troubls-
John A. Johnston, international vice
president of the Iron Workers unior
and j. j. Keppler. vice president OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-07-22
BRAVE WOMEN OF EUROPE RISK THEIR LIVES AS AvIATd

HREE things prompted me
to volunteer for air scout
ing over Paris after the war
havap" said rretfy dirnip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15

FOR SALE-GoOd square piano, in splen-
did condition; also one organ. Both Tor
sale very reasonable Also 10 large solid
piano boxes j. NJ. Rose. 514 s. Michigan
ST. Home phone 1853 Bell phone 23j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
FOR SALKl-PIANOs

FOR SALE-SfJO Upright plano. cheap :
good as new. French walnut case
Cash or easy terms. call Bell 1903; Home
1896.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-15
Farm MORTGAGES.

am Ioaning money for people outside
Of this state or farm and city properties
Al 81 per cent. / have some for you
VICTOR 81 COOK.
Tasting Bldg Home Gao.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08

full for any county in this state to
issue license to any retail liquor
dealer, That is, a person who sells
splrltuouG, malt or fermented liquor
or Wine i'll less quantities than one
quart, In any place having popu-
iaJlon OF less than fifty (50) inhabi-
tants who are bona fide residents
for at least six months within a
radius OF one-quartcr mile OF the 10
cation OF the license; provided, shat
the county treasurer shall refund
the uneHpired portion of such Ii
censes bearing an expiration date
later than December 81. 1915; aud
further provided, that this section
shall not only apply to hotels, regu-
larly operated as such, where such
hotels have twenty (2o) or more
sleeping rooms.
Section 3. This act, in so far as
it limits the issuance of licenses for
the sale. Or the offering for sale, of
splritu0us, malt or fermented liuu-
ors, or wine, in quantities of less
than one quart, or the reissuance or
transfer of a license to such person,
in accordance with the existing laws
upon the subject, except in places
where the inhabitants are less than
fifty as described in section OF this
act
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08
DISTRICT COURT.

A regular session of the District
Court for the Seventeenth Judicial
District, Phillips county, was held at
the court rooms in Malta Tuesday of
this week, Judge Frank N. Utter.
presiding. Court officers present.
AL Shaw, sheriff and G. M. Porter.
clerk.
The George Clanton estate was
closed up and the property ordered
divided between the heirs. Mrs. Geo.
u. Clanton and Mrs. Pearl Brandon.
Divorce actions We're started as
follows:
James Honey VS. Eda Honey,
Tressler & kirton, attorneys
Jessie Lewis VS.. Mike Lewis, J.
W. callicOtte attorney.
JAS. W. Johnson VS.. Della john
SOB. Tressler & Krtol, ATTORNEYS.
Edith Fankersley VS.. Harry r..
Fankersiey Tressler & kirton. at
torneys.
iii The criminal department of the
court VIM. Lemmons, who gave
i'alr Montana, SIS his postotiice ad-
a&2&s. entered q plea OF guilty
to he charge of grand larceny in
stealing a horse and Judge Utter
sentenced him TO one year IN prison,
buF he vas later released on parole
J rex !. ~ Of District Court
| ter phillips county viii be May %
| 1918. which will be q law and mo-
| ton day and the calendar will also
be called
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08
CLEANUP DAN.


Friday, April 10th, 1915.
IN order that the general public
may more fully appreciate the fact
that we have one OF the best looking
towns in northern Montana. | here
by request that the above day be set
apart for each and every citizen to
make an effort to clean up his front
and back yard, paint his premises, if
necessary, and abolish all places
that might breed flies, and help
clean up the alleys and vacant lots.
This is an opportunity for every cit
izen. not only to show his personal
pride, but also his civic pride. No
city is attractive if it is dirty and
Uttered up.
Let us all work together to clean
up and paint up Malta beginning
April 10th, and then keep it that
way throughout the entire year.
Respectfully requested.
B. w. BROCKWAY, Mayor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08
LIQUOR LAW AMENDMENT.

The retail liquor dealers through
out the state are keeuly interested
in the amendment to the liquor laws
which go into effect December 81,
1915. This amendment will affect
many letail dealers. 1t is said
number of road houses will be put
out of business by the operation of
the law. 1t will hit those in the out
lying districts where there are not
so or more people residing within
radius OF mile of the saloon. 1t
also hits hotels with bars.
Copies of this amendment, it is
said. are being prepared and will be
mailed to those who are likely to be
affected.
Following are a few sections Of
the amendment, which include the
more important changes:
Section /. That chapter 35 of
the session laws of the Thirteenth
legislative assembly of the state OF
Montana be amended to read as fol-
lows:
Section i. 1t shall be unlawful
for any county or city in this state
to issue more than one license for
every five hundred 5000 inhabi-
tants in any city, town, village, camp
or settlement, whether incorporated
or unincorporated, to any retail
dealer, that is a person who sells
spirituous, malt or fermented liqu-
ors or wine in less quantities than
one quart.
Section 2. From and after De-
cember 81, 1915, it shall be unlaw-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08
CHANGES IN ROAD LAWS.

In the session Of the last legisla-
ture. many changes were made in
the general road laws. The age linn
it in regard to payment of the spec
ial road tax Of $500 was raised
from so to 60 years before exemp-
tion and this is payable any time
during the year by all male inhabi-
tants OF the state, and is collected
under the direction of the Board Of
County Commissioners of each coun-
ty. This new provision will no
doubt bring in an increased amount
OF road funds from this source as
under the old law only persons re-
siding in the state on Mach first of
each year were liable, the result be-
ing that the large floating popula-
tion who pay the greater part of
this tax would swear Off on account
of not being in the state on March
first The road hog who refuses 20
give one-half the road while meet
ing another vehicle, for passing be
he either an automobile driver Oh
plotting a load of hay, or if in eitler
of the above cases if a driver refuses
to give one-half the road to allow
the faster vehicle to pass the other.
where both go in the same direction,
the fine in both instances is $25 .0J
OF sixty days in Jail or both.
Any person who throws tac'ss,
glass, broken crockery or any SUBJ
stance or device whatever, in the
public roads that will injure horses
feet or automobile tires is subject 10
a fine of $4,000 or so days in Jail o,
both
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08
GIVE THE LADIES A CHANCE.

A movement is on foot to get the
business men together at the Great
Northern hotel Monday night at a
luncheon. 1t is for men only, so we
are told, but we are of the opinion
that the women of the town would
be valuable asset to the meeting as
the past will show that the Woman's
Club of Malta, has accomplished
just about as much, f not moe, than
the Commercial Club ever accom-
plished. Give the ladies chance
and they will do more in q minute
than men will do in week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08

How does the mud on Front street
look to the people of this town? A
little work and this particular street
could be made to look at least half
way decent
Mich COWS for Holsteins
the heavy milking kind. See Hurley
the iiolsten Man, Wagner, Mont.
tf51
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-04-08
WOMAN'S CLUH NOTICE.

<.'@ Ang7important meeting of the
Woman's Club will occur on April
10th at the First State Bank Hall,
and all members should be present
as the officers for the ensuing year
are to be elected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Opera House

The program for the first Of the week
at the City Opera house was closely
observed by a large audience at each
Of the two performances of the day
Monday. and was pronounced far
above the average. The first act, Miller
and De Paula, novelty singing act,
is remarkable in that the actors can
really sinQ they have number of
mannerisEs that kept the audience in
an uproar all the time they were on
the stage and it was necessary to raise
the curtain on the next act before the
audience would let up in it's applaud
ing. The second act is THE Four
Windemers" in a bicycle act that is
certainly a winner. The four riders do
rumCer Of tricks that are entirely
new and their work has snap and Ar
ish about it that is very pleasing. TIE
final episode Of THE Broken Coin" is
also shown and a number of other
first class pictures.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-30
COLBY COLLEGE
Democratic Club Has Accepted
Challenge to Political
Debate
GLEE AND DRAMATICCLUBS
HOLD REHEARSAI.S

The Democratic Club has at length
accepted the challenge of the Repub-
lican Club to a political debate. be-
tween the two parties, and the debat-
ing teams of the two clubs will con-
tend for honors. Dec. 10, in the college
chapel, when the question, Resolved.
That the Republican Party Should
Come Back 10 Power in the Next Ma
tional Election" will be discussed.
Exercises of the college were re-
sumed at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
For the first time this year, the Glee
Club held its rehearsal under the di-
rection of d coach.
The first eehearSals of the college
play, The District Attorney will be
held Wednesday afternoon in Chemi-
cal hall. There are five female roles,
and these parts are we'll fitted TO the
men taking them. The rehearsals will
be under the direction Of the manager.
Merle Wood. who has considerable ex-
perience as an amateur in this line.
The play will give its first perform
ance shortly after Christmas, and sew
eral weeks previous to this first APP
pearance. H. Price Weber. the. vet
eran actor of Augusta, will be engaged
10 take the company in hand and under
his coaching the success Of the Colby
Dramatic Club is amply assured.
The weekly meeting Of the Colby
y. NJ G. A. will be held Tuesday eve
ming in the association rooms.