davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NEWS
Ki11ed\ \bx Train.

l l Pietro-DeLinoI a Norwa1k labor 1 CT, was instantly killed Monday at | Mamaroneck when he was struck by a freight train. De Lino1 was work ing with other 1aborers on the tracks and did not get out of the way fast enough.
 Miss Emma Frances Byxbee, aged about TO years, of Norwa1k, was in stantly killed Monday night by the south-bound Pittsf1eld express. | Opinions differ as to whether it was a. case of suicide or an accident. 1 Miss Byxbee had been i'll for the past six years and during the past | several months had been mentally afflicted at times.
 Little School in woods The Little School in the Woods of Greenwich has organized for the pur- 1 pose of conducting an educational in | stitution, etc. The amount of capital stock authorized as $25,o0o, divided into 250 shares, par value $100. The l the corporation will begin business is | $1,000. The incorporators are Ber- nard Sexton, Lotus $. Dudley and Charles D. Burnes.
 Greenwich Savings Bank. At the annual meeting of the Greenwich Savings Bank. Willis H. Wilcox was reelected president, and the old board of trustees were re- elected. The treasurer's report showed amount of real estate loans, $67,93 real estate by foreclosure, $12,o00; personal, loans, $2,080; St. Louis & Iron Mountain bonds, $7,615; cash on hand and in banks, $36,S58. The income at the bank at the present time is about $7o0 per count is very small. It is believed that within a few weeks another dividend will be paid to all book holders. Thus far S2 per cent has been paid It has been found difficult to dispose of the real estate and the reason the trustees voted to start foreclosure proceedings against all mortgagors who fail to pay the prin- cipaI and interest before Oct. l.
 Rev. MT. Sebree Resigns.
 Rev. Garfield J. Sebree pastor of the Grace Baptist church of NorwaIk, has resigned his charge and is now await fore leaving Norwalk for other fields.
 Death From Exposure.
 John Roach, for the past few years a charge of the town of Bethel died Tuesday. He was about 84 years of age. A few weeks ago MT Roach wandered off and was found two days later in an exhausted condition on the
 
 critical at that time, as he had been more than 48 hours withouts food and had walked several miles, when he fell by the roadside and laid there un- til discovered some two days later.
 Mrs. Bardos Dead.
 Mrs. Susie Barcios. aged 70 years, who was found in the water at the mouth of Five Mile River last Thurs day evening, died "wednesday after noon at the Norwalk hospital. Shortly after being taken to the hospital she developed pneumonia, which was one of the causes of death.
 Crushed Under wagon.
 Joseph Leonetti. employed as laborer by John McNa1ly of Stamford, was found dead beneath wagon of Mir. McNa ally, Tuesday. The wagon appar- ently had passed over his body, crushing his ribs and causing internal injuries He had complained Of feel ing i'll, and 1t is assumed that. after dumping a load of manure he lay upon the ground to rest, near the ve-5 hicIe, fell asleep and was run over, the horses wandering off.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
CHAPTER VIII.

The Two Families.
 TA ENROD never missed murder, a hanging or an electrocution in the newspapers. He knew almost as much about Rena
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

CELERY PLANTS
 15c Per dozen JOHN RICK & SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

Mrs Susie Bardos. aged 70 years, who was found in the water at the mouth of Five Mile River last Thurs day evening, died "wednesday after noon at the Norwalk hospital. Shortly after being taken to the hospital she developed pneumonia, which was one .of the causes of death.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

larger type upon the front pages or newspapers owing to the gradually in creasing public and official belief that she had poisoned q family of eight However, the statement that no sensf- sble person could have connected the Magsworth Bitts family with the ar senical Rena takes no account of Pen rod schefeld
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

And few minutes later he added, And think know the place to do it in
 Again the faithful voice of Duke was heard pleading outside the bolted door.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
.)}orn !R. Wans.

IS ftayb am 26 W1dr5 1918 ndb hir5er
8rdnIbcii MnD g. Gan5 in ibrem 6s 2ebens'
iabrc, aelcbte ciatie 6es peritorbeien Sobn
@au5. Sic Necroiaung finoei WiOutaa, 20.
Nldr5. 9ddniiidgs 2 ll5r. bon ibrcr @obnung,
9ir. 22i5, Suotbs sStrnhc, aus nacb Der lntberl
i0eH e. %nltlo Nirdc, Gde Srenlonis 9lpenHc
lno Saraioan Strabe, I'M US llbr itait
(lRdr32TM20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
uais ga6rEeit II arOh nnS uirO lid anrdliehen.

Dic ancrilanbe @rec Oas 6ciBt sic ongloanier
fonide cr5d6t bren gl6nbigen 9eiern ieit 0}onatcn
oic Alrten woaten Dem oendcn Golfc bic Ocnofroti.
idle 6rebet brngen. 9liOolf Gudet ser troB Ieiner
~ SSa6re no ieines wcBen aopfes nod inmcr jugeno
ld iprnoclnoe Eroieor Der nDeriitdt SSena mo er
6Htcs 2ebrini6 i'm eete oes 5id)te deu SSoealiSmus
puratet nntwortct ibnen abcr usn Deutidmo iii
pieI me6r 6rebcit 81 noen, ais i'm 0cntofrdtiid1el
Apcrifal llio %roieiior Guden ipridjt aus erfa6.
una, oenn Dor 3pei &ntern lc6tc er in Nep.gorf ais
MISUNDERSTANDING wa9reno Don oeu 3eoattereu ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
g0iNinm gSnIfmnn.

man, oelieblcr G5otte pcn 0elen @onmnn Ser
rduoic uno Srenube Der Camille no Gms
iuuaspon cinacIaoen. Der 9ccroi9lng bei5ns
mobncn, pelobc an Sonntna, %. 0ldr5, ylnds
DitiagS 4 lbr. bon feincr @obnnnn, Nr 1913,
@cns Sitenbs sStrnhc, aus iiaiiiinoci NeiieBun9
ani oem lutberiidcn e. @nul,s Srteo9oie"
Al 8iolcisOiuc (Wldtd21--2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27

Each letter should be written care
fully plainly and in ink and on one
side of paper only and signed with
the full name and address of the
citizen who writes the letter.
Each letter should be enclosed in
an envelope, sealed, stamped with a
&c stamp and addressed as follows:
PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON,
WHITE HOUSE,
WASHINGTON, d. G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
Mlnrn g0einenfnmmer.

gs Itar6 am 90 W1dr5 1918 NaN ldneercr
&rantbeit WsGrD g9eibcnbanImer, aeiebte Sal
lin bon @olpuro gScioenbantmer i'm @lier bon
gSd6mittaes ll6r. bon ibrer QSobHune, Or
2f3S, 9Ro.0nlGonns sStrafc, aus nuf Dem ,9ou'
BON Rnri Nrieohpie" iaii lQldrA27-2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
0[ errirnrrifn MnI[rr.

es arD am 25. Wldrj 1915 u. 5rieberia
Mhncr, 50 Sabre alt eeliebte Satin poit
@rnit 3. Ntiidcr 9e @eeroigun9 iinoei am
Sunntaa, Den 2s. Oldr5 I'M 1s3 ll9r Nodmlis
SoHo- straRe, aus aui Dem pSmmanuels' Sreo'
hoIe" nait. (Wldr620-28)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
0[nnnltn (emmert.

IS itnrb an 20 Mdr5 1915 5u cucrlea.
@oporAueuue Wio.. gu9nitn Ganmeri, aelicbic
Satin bon gSni. Gnimert fen, IN ibrcnl 81.
9coensabr. Sie 9eeroaHna tnoei WlpHtna
20 Dldt5 I'M is2 llbr 9ldhmiia9s, iintt Nei
ietune AMI Der Baltimore GemeierN". Bet
wanAte nno Srennoe iino eingelaoer.
lWidrA2I-2Nl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27

p9Ger luer in Oieiem Sricg Ser ariege and Sicgcr
bleiben mag id)rcibt Die vJleips1 oe gat5e 8ct
fam 6cten, Dab cr bolo porbe iein moge glls Dor
bier Dlonoten Die cdten 9Herifoner pom GongrcB per
lduaten onB Ct Die @aifennusfubr pcrbete oant Der
areg baIo beenoet fem piiroc, ref Die glemS ,gfcin
neiul 0elItihlouo wilroe Damn ia iie9en~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
0relrrninfeits. @irdle.

(GrniiDs. nobc Greier Siga6e)
&amonntoe &ormliina; aSie woulen ion
3nnl N0nie maNeH gl6cnoa: Snoas Der Der
rdiber"
gittpo1 Abeno: QaioHssgtnonbt
GbnrrciidQ |ormitaQ. o9r BAT glnoern ge'
bolfen1 9l0eno5: yScrr. ecoenfe neinerl"
(Udr327-2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
9irdIidle Mnseiacn.
2ipns.W .WcmcinOc.

Qalmionnioes Gjoticsoienft t0.45. Ser @ils
ger nab Der beiliaen Staot" u1r: lebtc
8dilionssSeiper; ? gas seren6" g'ad eem
Goitesoicniie @ntbiilung elmer @eoenitdiel.
(Uidr327)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
TO the President,
N1Jhfto uouco

To the President,
White House,
Washington, d. c.
/ believe that the laws of April
goth, 1878; March 14th, 1912,
and March 4th, 1915, give you
ample power to stop the expor-
tation of arms, ammunition and
munitions of war from the Uni
ted States, and I, an American
citizen, ask you to Immediately
take the necessary steps to bring
abouth the above named result.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
0iuiOcubcu
WUftnW OCT
ilniico RnihuaBs & electric Company

WnlicO WnIlU nus VItcifIt NDWpUHU
UDn Baltimore
gsDtij an bic BeIihcr unn SidmmaitiCn.
@altimprc 2G. Wldr5 1915.
2nS Nircltorium Eat beute cine Sooenoe
bon iiinf5ig Gents prp glntbeil GE) aui Die
uusiebcnoen 9lnbcilc oeS StamnIiupitnls Get
Gonpngnc erilIrt; belagie 0ooeuoe " am
10. lpril 1918 an Die bei'm GehdisnuB
am / @pril 1915, llbr 9ld6miiags einge
trageneH glltiondre 5dbbnr. 9un oieier Sios
benoc meroen lcne glb5iae fiir Stadis, Siaoii
uno gountbs Steueru gemacbt
gem. @nrh,
(Ni1rS27 9lpr3 13) Sclreidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
9nhn 6. S1nrtinn.

Gs itarb am 26 Nldrj 1915 SpBn g. Sartira,
60 Sabre aft. acebier ebaiie uon Nlnraaret
0nrtn9 o8nbe IN Srieoenl" - gle Seer
bgunD iinoei WlUntng lRprpens I'M @9 llbr,
Strnhc, aus nab oer e. Sgnaiin5Slircbe, no
I'M llbr cine AcpuienWlcile qclecn piro,
mn odifn dii Dem aSl @rloiers SteoboicT'
iiatt (gidr627 28)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
naN Saa nenc rgleMtraItatsaeIeku, mrIdles ber 63.

0aF oas meme ,,NettrntGtsseIek" msdes Der g.
GongreB III Oer frben @lorgcnitnoe oes A. @lar5 an.
ra6n IN 9crbinOung nit oen aItei HciitralitGisG sc
ieben bon 1918 lm0 1912 Dem @rdOenten scr Scr
staoten bmldnglide @}n9t oicbt Die 9lusiubr BON
SfriegsmoteriaI nad fre9fibren6e ednoern ju ocr6i
ten lit Ole 9niiht oeS Srn Soracc 8 grono bon G6i.
cogo, Scfrctdr Der ySlnieriron Soepcnocncc Union"
icncr ncuen Organization trclcr 9lmerifaner oercn
3wed lit bic Ger 5toaten pOn alien aiISudrtigen Gin
fliiiieu ju bcreien SER 8rdno lcat cnc 9nidt in
enel dngcrei glrtfel nieocr io enc 9cgrinounq lit
cine cridopienOc 9r bringcn ii iutcrer Deitgcn
ocpgHcn Spaltc1 cncn gus5ug aus Ocn 9rtifel gci
Dem SimUeS auf ocnelbcn modtcn mir nierc 2cer 6e.
ionocrS o bic 2iiorOerung 0es Sefrctdrs ser Gncri
can Snoepcioence lnon an oen 8r1iiocnten gSooorop
gSilion 81 idrciben, auimcrfam maten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
(9inIn0nnn al.r st. NanLs.@irdle.

SibwcitsG6c SrDnnpnN mro &rahsStr.
9ieo @au s. Sdbnab. Raitor
6uniirmniun an &nmionntdo Worgen unI
10 llbr oeiiid mo 9lbeHoS rs llbr Sort
c5lng oieier 6eier nuf cualiim. Eaiiionss
Sotesoienit am @rhnopnncritag NDenos I'M
5 llbr- Yurbercitung am AartretaQ DioraeH
ls11 llbr (ocuticb) uno nm nor (enaltl6).
Siieru lit Mbcnomabl. (Oadr52O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
nE NEW ..NEUTRALITY 1Aw.v

Mr.. Horace L. Brand, Of Chicago,
secretary Of the American Indepen-
dence Union" the new organization
Of true Americans, whose aim it is to
free the United States from all for
eign domination, in a lengthy ar
ticle states that the new Neutrality
Law" which was passed by the SO.
Congress in the early morning hours
of March 4, gives the President Of
the United States ample power to
stop all expectation of war materials
to belligerent countries. Mr.. Brand
first quotes the law and explains
what influences led to it's adoption.
He then proves exhaustibly how, in
connection with the laws of 1913
and 1912, gave to the President the
power to keep the manufacturers of
the United States from supplying
any one of the belligerent nations in
Europe with anything that is neces-
sary to carry on war. In the maine
Mr.. Brand says:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
eOnOOn lat iidl uOn Ynfareit melOen, Oil

SOnOun Iaht idj oOn gnfureit melOen, Die Sinicn
bdttcn beim lbof-EoB oeiicst 4etersbitre min bon
ociem Siege ober nibts picn ionoern bebauptet oic
9iuilen bdtten ben Sllpow @oB cinen Sieg errimgeu
GaS eriinert al Die Sdladt bel SoO5 Canals Oidtcte
SonooH Oen 9ten aud ciicn oroBen Sieg an, mo BE
tcrsblrg mar ge5rpnger Die meitlidcn 9laiirten ppr
ocr gSclt 81 Siignern 81 itenpcln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
9Seft.tSm1=9sarf.

Ginem qefndbien BubIifrm 8lir Nau ger,
onb oer Dg9eit@uos8au" uul peiilidSnnrceH
minus ocr NdltimoresStrdBeasHin Sytiaien
lilo dn0ereu Grqaniiutioncn gu oen NlN' 3dn
Hchinouneen 8lir @eriiionHg itcbt Se1 mebh
N bcoeuteno ner9r1Beri nno ei9net IVY ,nenDe
ais ic, fir 8OlisieIie SIR @indelnbelieh ~
mnn ftd an .r
(Sants sM9teT T&@) eiocnionll.s-...-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
0ns Oentid5c sandbOut III 294 iun nuteracaanaen

0as OentidDc Sand6Out I'll 20" ua untcrgcsnmscn
cin uno Sonoon rltit ett trilhlpbrenO in Die gSclt
binos, OoB oc oeitide 9lodoOc oer britiiden SnIcn
pernittcs llntcriceboote baO 5uianmenbrcAei merOe
ytuli, bob III 30 riitergcgnnger lit, mag ia fem
@oum nitt2 Gic ocutidc @lorncpcnuaItllng bat
idcrlif nift oorouf gcrcdnct onB DER lntcricefreg
pbnc @crllc obgebcn urOc llnD gcrnoc 0cS6olb last
lie icocn @3onot DuBen6c ncucr Gnildbootc boe Die
3ubl ocr oetden llnteriecboote ioa on ibcr bnocrt
bctragcn, mic General Searion Der oc6ci bon Deitid
Iano Burdgefe6rt it, er5dblt; nto er propbe5eit ooB
bic gSelt ibr blales @noer all oeier @ofie Deltid.
lcnos crlcben ueroe, onB oieic6c Gnglan0 bis 5inn
@crbit oiccS Sa6res aif Die Snice gcringen BADEN
meroc ougcnblidd5 ecl bic llncriccbootc nod oonit
bcifditigt 10000 Seeninen rings I'M @nglano u le
gei lO menn oeie grbet getbai ici piir0en lie fiir
Den 3wed IN slfton trce ir 0cr c in crer Sirie &C.
bait fio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
The Law.


Mr.. Brand says:
The Law.
Resolved by the Senate and
House Of Representatives of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled that from and after
the passage of this resolution. and
during the existence of a war to
which the United States is not a
party and in order to prevent the
neutrality of the United States from
being violated by the use of it's terri
tory, its ports, or it's territorial
waters, as the base of operations for
the armed forces of belligerent.
contrary to the obligations imposed
by the law of nations, the treaties TO
which the United States is party.
or contrary, to the statutes of the
United States, the President be. and
ne is hereby authorized and en-
powered to direct the collectors of
customs under the jurisdiction of the
united States to withhold clearance
from any vessel of American or for
elgn registry or license, which he
mas reasonable cause to believe to
be about to carry fuel, arms. am
munltlon, men, or supplies to any
warship, or tender, or supply ships
OF a belligerent nation in violation
OF the obligations of the United
States as a neutral nation
In case any such vessel Of Amer
lean register or license shall depart
or attempt to depart from the iuris-
diction of the United States. without
clearance, for any of these purposes.
the owner or master, or person or
persons having charge or command
OF such vessel, shall severally be
liable to a fine of not less than
$4,000, nor more than $4,000. or to
Imprisonment not to exceed two
years, or both; and in addition. such
vessels shall be forfeited to the
United States.
That the President of the limited
states be, and he is hereby author
ized and empowered to employ such
part of the land or naval forces Of
the United States as shall be neces-
saiy to carry out the purposes of this
resolution.
Ihat the provisions of this reso-
iutlon shall be deemed to extend to
all lands and water, continental or
insular within the Jurisdiction Of
the United States"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
Gannffaffer S WofksfeIE. 29dFN.

Ser nGnnniiatter &olIsieIl Sercn7 ~ ~ Tres
iid, oas Subliiiim oni icinell @dti on lPrtrliam
oerids9lDenue uro NoHmuoooss5irahe az ln,, non
Sicilics nno glnSiliipeii iebr eiaici. scr 2 mo,
liniier @oIsiclis&arf" III ocr qr3hle nis2n lien
oerHiic In ocr Giaot. hcr Die gr0Bieil as %s boiI
iaiien fam; ct IN iebr beGlcm Gele9ei n, n, ani
Sreocridsglbenue obcr gSillcnssNOeiMe ~ t6ih
idbe 81 erreio0eH. &ereine nno 3llmennu cDe
pobI oaran, oen @nri 5uerit 5u beli1ll legge a6e'
tie Saten iiir ibre Sciie bee0eu NonssoT oieii,
iunft cri6eilt @eur9 9 gReueiclS, 2Oly 1o76.
pratt etr., ooer 4arlzTclepbon: @ilmQt Ser
smbner 6lu8nng brcit 5nm Yati ni snere.
Gfeocrid'9luao nHo an Der Atiichs'*'
(iSeD24 3sD}te I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
2ei6enbcItatter.
SO6m Scrwis,

Getu1cuDctutActg
gar. zoos. Cticanss strnkc, Baltimore, Ylb.
8meiebireali gir 370b. DerI. GaternsNOeilne,
Diqblanbioipn. Bnltimore'Go
Sntlhen 81 Dermietbcn itr ale @eiegeuhclteu.
(sg1nt201S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
The Meaning Of the Law.

Inc Meaning OF the Law
Let US now look carefully at the
Words which compose this law
Inc preamble gives AS THE
REASON FOR THIS LAW: "And in
oruer 10 prevent the neutrality Of
sne united States from being violated
Dy tne use of its TERRITORY. it's
rOhIS, or its TERRITORIAL WA
LENS, AS THE BASE OF OPERA
lions Tor the armed forces of a
oelllgerent, contrary to the obliga-
uons imposed by the law of nations
tne treaties to which the United
states is party, OR contrary to the
statutes OF the United States" ="
mus the preamble is broad enough
70 cover any person or business. on
water or on land, anywhere within
sne Jurisdiction of the United States
from using any part of the United
states as BASE OF OPERATIONS
Tor the armed forces military or
naval forces for both are armed
lorces-of a belligerent. This law
IS passed to PREVENT the export OF
anything during this war, to anv
pace whenever the President de-
slres to prevent it,
it Is Up to the President.
bxplalning at length what the
laws OF 1878 and 1912 empower tho
resident to do, Mr.. Brand con-
present: 'oi0o ~
l. The law Of 1918.
= The law Of 1912.
y The law of 1915.
we maintain that these three laws
give the President ample authority
10 place an embargo on the exnort ~
arms, ammunition and war sinnIiee
10 Canada, to Mexico. and ~ anv
SNIP or belligerent nation which
~ erect would be to any belligerent
d. we agree with Senator Stone that
somethlng must be done" to nlacate
the German-Americans in the ITnited
states, and we voice the sentiments
oi many millions of Americans with
out trace of German blood in their
VEINS, when we demand of our Praei.
uent that he, immediately taIra tbo
necessafy steps, by proclamation and
OtnerWlse, to prevent the exportation
from every point in the iurisdiction
OF the United States Of arn,s ~,
hunltlon and war supplies. abeoInta-
~ and unconditionally and witbo,,t
anything more than due regard M
uuty OF a neutral conduct from tba
oDngatons which justice and human
Ivy impose on every nation.
we call upon all true patriots who
arc disgusted with the nositior ~
hypocricy into which our countrv % js
placed by our national PRAYERS For
peace and our un-American export of
arms and ammunition.
Upon all free men and ,vonoor
VINO VINO 1eel the calling yoke OF Great
brltain's interference with our COM
merce and wish our commerce to he
Independent of the dominance of anv
ioreign nation, upon every human
oelng with a spark Of humanity. who
IS mortified at the thought of Amer
ican bullets, fired from American
guns, moving down to death or suf-
iering Europeans with whom we are
az peace, and upon those who are
iar-slghted enough to see that we
are losing the friendship of those
nations whose sons are being killed
py American-made arms and ammu-
milton and inspiring resentment and
hatred among American citizens or
foreign extraction against a govern
ment which does not prohibit the ex-
portation Of arms, ammunition and
anaatt = 49,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
germiIdtc gIn3ciecu.

Mietau.9sdsn @robes eaeer pronpt,
@teHite. %. ". Nin0ies, Nr. %, Silo'DripaEb
etrnbe. IeIepbon e. 9nnI 1907
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-27
ltnterEaItnnnsn
AkaNRMtiR.

'0crr &ininni SoncrinnM
in oenl groBen gew'YotrerolB'
USbe Saluf."
@reife; 9l6cnbs mo Gamitag W'dt 23e ~ nllga 6a P~'
@opnldrsD1at Q2itmod; Neiier Gip SlTHeg,'
Id1lie 29o6e: g9abrbetseeirene 5trieasQ'l9'"
(Wir52l-2D
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
Trout Shipment on the Way

M. O. Tracy has received ofic-
ial notice that his application for
brook trout to be planted in Beav-
er creek has been granted and
that within thirty days delivery
Wdl be made. Mr.. Tracy has
been devoting his best efforts in
order to have Beaver creek
(which by the way is the only
stream in eastern Montana suit
able for trout stocked and upon
arrival of the shipment, which
is thirty gallons, will see that
they are we'll placed along the
stream. We are informed that
the Ekalaka Gun Club will take
charge Of the distribution of the
fish. MI. Tracy says the approp-
ration by the government for
trout in Beaver is very liberal, in
fact far above what he had ex.
pected.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
Horse Sale Dates Changed

A telegram was received short
ly after the Eagle went to press
last week from the French In
spectors announcing that owing
to unforeseen circumstances their
inspection at Ekalaka advertised
for the 25th and 26th of August
had been postponed. liz talking
to J. w. Grant. manager of the
Ekalaka Horse Sales Co. under
whose supervision the inspection
was to be held, we are informed
that the date was changed un-
til September 9TH and 5th. The
inspectors assure all stockmen
that they will be here at that
time aud that no further post
ponments will be made. Several
punches Of horses arrived during
the week and these will be pas
tured by the sales company un-
til the September sale at their
yards and grounds here. Re.
member the new date Sept. 4th
and 5th and rest assured that no
further changes will be made.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
Dance a Success.

Regardless of the fact that
Jnpitor PIuvius. without previous
warning, made this vicinity an
eNtented visit Wednesday the
Semi Annual Firemen's Ball was
a success, While not as many
tickets were sold as on former
occasions the dancing attendance
was more than expected and
those WHO availed themselves of
the opportunity enjoyed them
selves until the early hours of
the morning. A net profit of be-
tween $45 and $50 rewarded the
fire boys for their efforts in maxi
ing the dance a success. The
t.kalaka orchestra furnished the
music.
Girls wanted at Ramme's. It
Blaine is still doing watch
work.
Eastman kodaks and supplies.
Brownie cameras, S1.25 up. Elk
alaka Drug Co.
Father j. ?. Moscopp will hold
Catholic services at Ekalaka Sun
day, August 10Th.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
thompson, a ten and one half
pound boy. Frank all smiles and
mother and child doing nicely.
Something beautiful-our line
OF new jewelry just received, its
worthy of your inspection, your
eyes will sparkle like our dia-
monds when you see them. Elk
|alaka Drug Co.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-08-27
Land Contest Hearing.


The contest of Walter Eggers
VS. Edgar +. Specimen, involving
the ]atter's homestead in 3 NJ,
So E.. was heard before s. J.
Emswi|er. U. s. Commissioners.
Mr.. Thos. M. w. Murn, repre-
senting Farr & Murn of Baker,
conducted the examination on
behalf of the contestant and Mr..
Raymond Sheldon, of Ekalaka,
appeared for Specimen. Ten
witnesses were examined, the
stenographic notes being made
by E. P. Kinney Of Terry.