davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19


 Heard.
 The second days session of the su- perior court opened in this city at 1O.5o Wednesday. The first case to be called before the court being. that of John Willis and four companions who were charged with assault upon an Willis pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced to eight months in the county jail. Sentence was suS- pended and the accused was put under the care of Probation Officer J. E. KfSWltOn.
 Judsment Suspended.
 Zelotes Pike of Kil1ingly pleaded guilty to the chargeS of intoxication and breach of peace et. which he had pleaded not guilty Tuesday morning. The accused was fined seven dollars and costs on the intoxication charge and he was sentenced Ito six months in jaii on the other charge. Judgment was suspended in the tatter case and the man was put in the care of Pro- bation Officer E. L. Darbie of Killing ly.
 Case Noiled..
 Owing to the disappearance of an important witness in the case of adul- tery against Mary Tetreault and Otis Skinner the case was nolled by the court.
 Testimony Sin Assault Case.
 The next cases to come before the Both of the men were before the po- lice court the day after the trouble occurred and each was found guilty of breach of The peace and fined ac- cordinEly. Both took an appeal
 Chief E. H. Richmond was the first
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19

occupants out The front of the ma chine was damaged and it was taken back to Hampton. The men were brought to this city where they took train for Springfield. their destina- tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, e Church St. Telephone 21O-2.
WILLIS PLEApsseUILTY.

Ashford Assault Case Tried in Su- perior Court-Accused Put in Care of Prohibation Officer-Other Gases Heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Returns to Boston.

Miss Bertha Johnson of this city has returned to Boston, where she will resume her studies
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Wilson Club to Open New Quarters.

Wilson Club to Open New Quarters.
 The Wilson Club of this city is plan ming on having an official opening of tne1f new quarters next Thursday evening. The ceremonies will open with a concert by the American band at 7.S0 o'clock. The concert will last for one hour, after which number Of prominent democrats of this section will be heard in speecles. This Is to be the official opening of live wire campaign by the democrats of the town of Windhafa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-19
Conference on Welfare Work.

o''Se UF1 VeTaFe WUTKs
 Miss Minnie P. Bridges, of New York, was in Wii1imanrrc Wednesday Tn conference with a number of peo Die Of this city who are interested in welfare work in W1llimantic Miss Bridges is supervisor of nurses in the employ of large insurance company of New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-05
PERSONALS.

Norval D. Waugh former Manning.
ton boy but now living at Ada, Ohio,
and a student In Ohio Northern Uni.
versity in that city Is here for a short
visit.
Miss Madeline Basnett left Satur.
day for visit with relatives at Point
Marion. Pa.
Mrs. Edith shriver is visiting among
friends IL Wheeling.
A. NJ. Glover OF Glover Gap was in
the city on business Saturday,.
Miss Mildred Jaquette OF E'airmont
is a guest at the home OF W. C. Hun
ter in Brookside.
!, Larney Hamilton Of MILESTONE was
in the city aSturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Giesy of Wheel.
ing arrived Saturday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Turner Koen on
Pleasant street.
Thos. Eschbach after visiting
friends here has returned to his home
in Yale, Okla.
Mrs. Lawrence Huffman and son,
James. left Saturday to visit the for
mer's sister, Mrs. W. c. Grimes in
Keyser.
DR.. Arch NJ. Burt left Sunday for
Cleveland, Ohio, for visit with his
father, Caleb Burt, of this city who
is III In hospital there.
Miss Martha Furbee Of Clarksburg
Is the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Alice
Snodgrass, on Buffalo street.
Mr.. ana-Mrs. D. A. Ward and chill.
dren LETT Saturday for a visit with rel
atiyes in Marietta, o.
Fred A. Prichard returned home
Saturday from Washington. D. c.,
where lie had spent several months.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson and family left
Saturday for East Palestine, O., to
visit relatives.
Miss Holland of Pittsburgh is the
guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Charles
Drake on Main street.
N. c. Shock left Saturday for De.
troit. Mich, to spend the summer.
News from Mrs. Chas. r. Phillips
states that the condition Of her moth
err who is Ill in a Buffalo, N, Y. hos.
pital Is encouraging.
A number Of miners from Under.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-05
Very --latest Version
Of Pitcher and Well

Coming to see Mayor Anthony on a
drunk charge too often is bad dope.
Godfrey johnson who has hibit Of
opening his eyes iortnightly. and say
Ing {" Good. morning, Mayor" will serve
i've days In Jail and pay fine Of SO
for allowing himself to be brought into
police court this morning. Should
Godfrey be unable to pay the SO, he
will be allowed to stay in jail one day
for each unpaid dollar.
Cecil Miller. drunk went to Jail In
default Of q payment of fine of S..
H.lJ.G Moore, who permitted his auto
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-05
MANNINGTON NEWS

wood were arrested at the B.. & O. sta.
ton Saturday, each Of whom carried
suit case Of liquor not labeled. At
a hearing OF the men Justice Barrick
sentenced each to term Of sixty days
In the county jail and each was fined
one hundred dollars.
DR.. B. F. Conway Of Blackyille was
a recent visitor in the city.
Prof. and Mrs. Marie Williams spent
Sunday in Metz.
Miss Opal Hopewell left yesterday
for a visit with friends in Williams
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Longstreth and
children spent Sunday with Littleton
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Dotson and lit
tie daughter, Rhea, left Sunday for
Montrose, Colo, in which city they
will reside In future.
DR.. Flowers and little daughter, Hell.
en-, of Rymer, were here Saturday.
Mrs. W. NJ. Lazear and daughter
Miss Mildred are visiting at the home
OF ]. S. Lazear on Washington street.
DR.. G. A. Bowers who has been the
guest Of his brother. G. W. Bowers on
High street, returned Sunday to his
home In Cleveland. Ohio.
Frank Masters left today for Home
stead. Pa, whore he has accepted a
position.
John R. Rogerson who is recovering
from recent illness left yesterday
for few weeks stay at Battle Creek,
Mich.
Elmer Wade left Sunday for visit
in Wheeling.
Mrs. viii Smith OF Cameron is Wis.
iting friends In this city.
John p. McMunn OF Glover Gap was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Stephen j. Lane and little
daughter have returned from a visit
with relatives in Wheeling.
Mrs. p. NJ. Gotch of Chicago, Mrs.
]. F. Cree and daughter Miss Sarah
Cree Of Wheeling who have been
guests at the home of Geo. w. Bowers
returned to their homes Sunday.
Chas. Chaddock returned Sunday
from a visit to his parents at Gamer.
on.
Claude Huey left yesterday for
Springfield. Ohio, where he has &C.
cepted a position for the summer.
John L. Wells OF Glover Gap was
visiting here Sunday.
Stanley L. Mcclellan spent Sunday
with friends In Burton.
James Wilkins Of Wheeling spent
Sunday in this city. Z
Calvin Bennett left Sunday for a
visit In Denver, Col.
Mrs. VIM. R. Sellers of Glover Gap
Is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Nc.
clellan on Clarksburg street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-05
Stopped Off Here.

Miss Maude Ferry who is en- route
from Drexel College, Philadelphia,
stopped of here in this city for Wis.
It with her cousin. Miss Ivy Ferry af.
ter which she will proceed to her home
In Warren, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-05
to stand in the way Of traffic on Main
street for too long period was assess.
ed IS. The city has the "v." Lawrence
Borgess.. drunk. paid a fine OF IS.


Mrs. Joseph Roster and Mrs. Ches.
ter Penn Highly have issued invita-.
tions for an afternoon tea to be held
on Thursday from four until five
o'clock at the home Of the former at
100 Benoni avenue,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-05

Mrs. Myrtle Barley and daughter,
Miss Mary, who have been guests of
the formers brother, Frank Huey, on
Monroe street for the past week, re.
turned Saturday to their homes In
Youngwood, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-05
Brother "a nm.

Harold Coffman was called home.
from Charleston Saturday by the se..
rious illness Of his brother. Master
John Coffman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-05
6yard.HaWkIns,

Thomas J. Byard and Miss Adj
Hawkins, both of Annabelle, were
united in marriage this morning at the
First Baptist Church parsonage, Rev.
w. ]. Eddy officiating.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-05

Mrs. Mary Simmons teacher in the
public schools here the past term left
Saturday for Morgantown for a visit
with Mrs. Knutti.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-05

Find whatever you lose with an Ad.
in The West Virginian classified col.
umns.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15
Gs scbt Cit @cs.

gs sebt Gin @eg bonn Mcrn1clmccr.
9as bumpf an @nglanbs &iilte na9t,
@pm 1seer burd 8elgiers sSpben quer,
9lir6 SrantreidsSluren, lturm3er1ngt,
llno ipdabcrt bnrd Sen bclltlden Som
l1nb raltet nidt in GuBlanos s6nee
llnb 5lpingt iih bur6 Sen 2ohmlltrpm
llnb srilBt &lcinalicns blalle Gee.
Gs gcbt cin @eg bon Meer 5lt @eer,-
&cin Warfltcitt sci9t Sen lpciten gfab;
Gin 6ilgcl oft, Gin @rabfreuS idlper,
GinSdilo: Sdlaf irnbl, mcinaamerah.
ct lrarb gebultt aus Ws&arf nnb @cin
LIND parb geldtpeiBt NIT beutl6em
@lut,
Gr sclt9t in langen @rdberreib'n
Son tobestroe'9cm @elbenmutb.
&last nidt. Sic ibr sic Gtrabc gebtl
&1ast nidt, sic ibr Sic GDbne iudtl
ginlt ipar1belt iidJ gum 9anfgebet
Scr Son, ser icbt bem Sage flldt.
Chit, fpenn Ser Seinb 5erbroden lie9t,
@cnn fret bas Mieer uno Qanb unb
Qlft,
Gin Ibnen cllrc Seelcn ipiegt:
@ir banfen's benen in Ser @rl1ft.
Sam liest Ser 8cs al1s blut'sem &itt,
Ser Meere binSet, bD~lfcrfren1o,
Sir 9eutldlanbs ra1den8mber1dritt
sSn gliitbenipp9en %ungebemmt,
llno iebe gliitbc Sriidte lcnft
Sn cure 6a1lb als llnterpfanb.
l1nb 2eben, 2ebelt, 2eben idenft ).
Ser Spbtenlpeg Dem gaterlallb. -
Gm Mcrmelmeer gum Mittclmecr
8ebt beutl1 Gin @cg burd @rabcrz
lalm;
Seltt Sicbn mir i'm nit SdJipcrt unb
Speer
l1nb mpr9en ipic int Sriiblin9strmlm,
l1nb icbcs @rab Gin 8llmenbcet.
llnb icocr Sdumers ci,1 Sllbclidrei,
l1nb ld)immcrl1b auf bcn &rcllscn ltcbt:
Ser @eg lit 1reil Ser 8cg lit freil
8m0ol @cr5og.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15
Sfaacrrafctcn
Ginnl S,,rrnl

Sipp! Sipp! Sl1rra! Sieb!
&icb! &llrra!
Gin ldppar5er Ireitog fit eng
lalto Gin better Srcllotag fiir
9eutldlano.
3id)t SIT oer9ellen: Ser Tag!"
-. Mllt Den Sag, meil,e @erren, al1f
ben Cog!
2ol1oon beoaltert meloen 5u
miilicn, DOB li9 Ser @eltal1o leiner
.ltnter See Slotte" Inn 3lpan5ig bis
orelBig Sdiffe permebrt bat.
Soffentlid) bat @albington
nidts oagegcn, baB bic 9slttiden ei=
tie gan5e engliihe Slotte oblle 8ar-
nlll1g torpeoirt bobell.
Harolc: ISM Marnen Ser SUI
n%lanltat". 6elogcldrei: Bard
long.
Ser nellc Marineuniniiter 60
pelle fann's altd). ST bat Sen Gng-
lanoern gut a%llfacipielt.
Sb iih 2oro Gbl1rhia 2orb ST.
lber llllo 9rin5 2lloluig BON gattelt~
berg iiber oaS Mibgeidjid. ibres lieben
Srcunoes galfpllr lebr gegrdlnt ba-
ben? 4
Scum fonnen tic Belttc ipieoer in
Spllbpn l11o llntgebul19 9~elltld)en6e=
ten peranitaltell irgenopo mill
len bic garalongnlalner ood fire
@lltb m~islaiien.
Gus foltct mic6cr 'nclt oal,sel1
Sanfcn Gol1r lc Merftes uno @ilerne
&rell3e.
ENGLAND min feinen Irieoen ?
gnglano miro iiG sic Sade
bal0 anoers iiberlegcn.
Die britiibe M%omirolitat BE-
@ltrcitet Sen llntergallg oes u@ar=
lpite" abcr Dos par Spite.
Ser Mdiles-Spp ideint lcille
M6illcsferle SIT babell, ltnb oie 6abcn
Die ocntld)cn 8lalliadelr raid entoeft.
Sc gr6Ber Elm Sdiff lit, oeIto
fiir5er lein 5lt srmartenoes 9ienlt=
otter. Sci Queen Marp, Sllpinc=
ibleA Slloefatiaable, Science, 9lad
Nrince, @arripr bot 1ib Dos in CT
1relllider @eile belpabrbeitet.
Gin 9apasci, ser nit Miibe Elm
paar 8prte erlernt Bate, bDrte cinz
nal cilen Gbpnparapben lprencben.
~glct1bcr 9la9iatnrl" i9rie Der
gp9el perddtlid.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15
&ofales.
aanias 'ucnOct iidJ an 2aucupurt fit
G0rmlilfe.

&anlas braltbt 2el1te llt1o Ser
Silierui ocs Stoutes gelanete geiterl1
mld} nod Davenport. u@ir braltd)elt
lofort $4,000 Manl1, Sic fiir cine
2obnllng poll $3.50 uno allftparts
pro Gag allgeltellt meroen ipaen.
@idlita, Iopefa, Slrthinion uno
&onias Gitp iinO Die &allptqltartiere
fiir Die 2cute", lal1tet Elm Gbcil oes
Slrbalts Der bier cingetroffc1en Mel=
Ou1lg.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15

men bie Geripenbuus DON 9eil1Dl sur
9erltellun9 bon Notwithstanding,
9llbenpl sur 5erltcaung oer Sampler
ole ltno Gel 5ur 5eriteIlung bon Geiz
ten ptritlls, Scr in leinem @ebalt on
selfe Dem uSpiritus ia%ponatus" be5
gcltlhenIr5neibuds cntlpridt. gbenz
1oipenl9 biirfcn @ollfett pber nplfettz
baltlse SaIben sur @ertellung bon
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15
Settle fir sd5nbcitsmittcl.

Die @%erlpenbung bon pflansli6en
UNI tbtertlden Selen u11o Setten sur
9erlteluns bon fosmetiiden Mittcll1,
BON ar5neimitteln 5um auberen Sc
bral1de iotpie bon gesinfeftionsmitz
teln 1T Surd cine gefauntmadguna oes
Eetdsfan5lers berbpten pprben. Mllr
fllr DIE apotbeten bleiben ausserop1z
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15

Die @e9irnmoffe oes Men.
lhen TT nad Der 9erednuns zines
berlibmten Ja9gelebrten aus ipenia-
Tens 300 Millionen Nerpensellen au=
lommenseiebt. Die QebensDuuer einel
NerpenaeQe betrdat etma go Saac.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15
gcrianmcn Sic nidt Spli uno
Wnnn;t.

&onlnlcn Sic 0iele Mollate l1ad]
Dem gromns @ulineb Gullcse. sd)i;=
lereil1trasllllgcn an Mpntag, 10.
(gn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15

= Sem SerIcp riibmt lid bes @c~
iites elmer mtiifaliiden allb. 90 bic
sl1 bcri6iebenen geip 0orfrr Mltiiffriz
tifern in Observation-Disclosures ge5iebz
unscn itcbt?l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15
Mencs ans Mod Sslano.
Staatsfpnncntiom Der eagles.

SluuteIUNuClItUW UcT NUylts.
@unoerte Gdglcs iino bier 51 Ser
&ol,pention erid)iellen ltnb cs Bat ben
anldeilt bob it'd aQe foitlib amiili=
rctl meroell, nadbem oie @eldafts-
angelegenbcitell 1pabreno bes Cages
~erleoiat iino. @aibreno Der geltrieen
Gormittagsiiblnng mllroen bie folgen=
ben Staatsbeamtcn ermablt:
Gralioent gnril Sobnlor, 800
Inc.
gi5eprdiioent ~ Iranf S. Sltlli=
BON, Chicago.
&aplan Sreo @bmfe, Nod S.
la1o; @m. Gorbett, @ilmil1gton.
Conductor Oscar @eslep,
.8enlo.
sefretar sSsobn Sl,eIbier, Gllill=
cD; Sen @i1lters, Chicago.
S6abneilter Ibomas &obert=
Jon, Gbicaao 9eisbts.
ssllnere @ade - 9. 81. glridl
Salisbury; Midbael Me@iumis, sSSaf=
ionoiae.
MellBere @ohe - Sreb @. 8res=
mier, @alena; So. 9erta, Siib @il-
mington.
Irultces Sobn auf, Chicago;
SO. @cas, 9coria; @arrp ganoer=
poort, S%pringfielo.
Ielegat CUR @ral,o s(erie - s.
@. Sarris, Chicago; George Sdiet=
tes, Solicit.
Die @araoe porgeItern a6eno NOR
elm Grfolg nab ieoer MiGtung. Sic
eagles" in ibrcr Nad1bcmoyseflei=
oltng errcgten %6elonoeres Mufleben,
lpuroen aber lriht uanltoBig" gcflllt=
Den, neil cs ebel 81 Sen &apriolcn
Der &onper1tionen sebort. @eltte
mcrbcn bic eagles" BON Ml1scatine
anlangel, 100 6cfanu1tlid Sic Stats
fonpentipn ser Soma eagles mabreno
Der lcbtcn Gage ltattgefu11oen bat. -
$50 Die nad3Ite Staatsfpnpcntion
ltattiinocn miro, miro bellte in ser
Sorn1ittoaslieuu'9 elltid5icoen weroell.
@aitor s. 5. Molf lit geltcrn ,1ad)
@nbbarD1 So, gereilt, no Ell lid) an
Der Galtoral=&onne1tion oieles 81
ltrifts Ser oelltiden epol1geliid)ell
ISpllooe betbeiligt. Seine Satin
nebit &il1Oer iiro nod @eillioe, Ssa.,
gereilt, no lie Gerlpaltotc bcl1den.
gl1oe Ser @o6e miro sic 1orlilie
|lpieoer 5llriidfebrcn.
: St Dem &agefon bon Gbon1as s.
Softer aeael1 sic @iilluallfee gabnge-
lcllld)aft inn Gnd SSslano Circuit Sc
rid)t bat gcItern oas @eri1t bem &ld=
ger $4,000 sncrfon1t fiir gerletlln-
gen, bic er i'm Iienlt iiir oie gellalln-
te 9abn i'm lebten Sabr erlitten lat
Ger &ldger batte Sic @abngelenidlaf1
befamntlid) Inn $4,000 Sd)aoell.
erlat perflagt.
Trieoc1sridters &lebl tral1tc ge-
ltcrn SRI. s. Green lulb gilbert &arf
l1nb Ibotnas Goffril1 bon Melnpbis.
Srnn., nn0 Sri. gtbel Grile, Sonia
No6 ldl1gerer &ranfbeit on cil1em
Wagcrlleioen lit porgeltern Morger
&enrp @chlt in ieil1em @cim, 1918
Z. Strabe, SEER @enrp @enot tn
SITTER Don % Sabren %geltcrben. 81
tpltroe bier geborell lt1l0 but bier leit=
Der gelcbt. Ser Ser torbene ma1
ldngere 3eit bei ser @lafe Specially
6abrif al1aeitellt. Iie @itterMiebe.
1len iii1o Die glterrL &err l1no 6rall
Sobn @etot, 5mei Sdmelterl1 inns
bier 9riiber. Gie 9eeroigrng finbei
am Sreitag Modnittag ol1f SEN
Gbippiau1od 6ricobof ltatt.
.S6 fann Sic Come perbunz
feln", prolific Sic @olfe.
ol1nb id. fann iie lellbtcn l~ailen",
6tpaoronirte Der &tnb uno perz
idcudte Sic 8olfe.
l1nb Sic Come ladclte.
(So lad)elt SOUTHLAND, trcrn es
Die 9rp6reben ser Mliirten bcrnimmt
..... nnb Die Srieoensmagm1nsen ser
Neutralcn.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15

~ Gin Gapasei, Ser nit @iibe elm
paar 8prte erlernt bate, borte cil1z
nal eil1en Gbpnoarapbcn lpre1d6en.
~glcnbcr 9la9iatprl" i9rie Der
go9el perddtli6.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15

Trieocnsridters al1ebl trol1tc &C.
tern Sri. S. @reell l1llb gilbert @orp
lnno Sbonlas Goffril1 bon Men1pbis,
Srlut., ullo Sri. gtbel Grile, Sonia.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15

- s.. 6. glodmea, Scr General
letter Der Ncoples 9iabt So, 6alt iid
altgenblidlid IN Srangepille il1 aa=
na0a ati.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15

.S6 fann Die Come perbuns
feln", prolific Sic @olfe.
Limo i6. fann ie leubtcn laiIen",
i6tpabronirte Der &ino 1l1b perz
l9crdte Sic @plte.
l1nb Sic Come lahclte.
(so ladelt SOUTHLAND. penn es
bic 9robreben Set Mlliirten per,1immt
..... n1o Die Sricbensma9mlnsen ser
Neltralen.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-15

fosmetiIden @1itteln unb anSeren Mitz
teln perlperoet reroen, Sic nidt Sell
5lpedeu pienen. 9erboten lit alld sic
@%erlpenoung bon 2ein0l sur 9erltelz
lung bon &itt.
Sob . Arbetten
tuerben IN Ser 9ruderei bes Ser SCI
uotrat1 idnel nnb bilig hereefte1t-
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-21
Declare For Lights

At a special meeting of the town
council held last Monday night, at
which all residents of Roman were in
vited to be present and talk over the
matter of granting a franchise for
water and lights, the concensus OF
opinion of those present was favorable
to the project. The extreme cold
weather kept many away and on this
account another meeting will be held
in the near future at which it is hoped
to secure larger attendance. How
ever, Monday nights meeting was
quite representative and and after a
two hours discussion poll showed
solid sentiment in favor of granting a
water and light franchise nnder cer-
tain conditions. Ample notice will be
given of the next meeting.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-21
ROUND BUTTE
TO CELEBRATE

The residents of the Round Butte
district will celebrate the completion
Of their handsome and commodious
consolidated school building next Tues
day night, January 25th, and they ex-
tend most cordial invitation to all to
attend and jollify with them. The
building is probably the largest and
most complete consolidated school
building in the state and the people of
that neighborhood are justly proud of
the structure and will be more than
pleased to entertain all the people of
the valley in it next Tuesday night.
An excellent program has been az
ranged for the evening, including an
address by H. A. Davee, superinten-
dent of public institution for the state,
short addresses by others, vocal and
instrumental music, a bountiful sup
per and big dance. The exercises
will commence promptly at 7:30 and
a charge of $l.00 will be made for
every thing-the entertainment, supper
and dance-barely enough to pay the
actual expenses.
Those in charge are very anxious to
have the people of the valley attend
their celebration and will leave nothing
undone to make the evening enjoyable
and instructive. The completion of
such an educational institution in
community sparsely settled and only in
the first stages of development is an
accomplishment to be proud of and the
Pioneer hopes to see the promoters and
all those who assisted in the work en-
couraged by a large attendance at the
dedication of the new building.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-21
SIDES IN WITH SETTLERS
Government Will Oppose Efforts to
Collect Taxes.

Declaring that the homesteaders or
the indian reservation reclamation
project are entitled to as considerate
treatment as has been given the North
eln Pacific railway and other roads
holding land grants, the federal gov
ernment is preparing to bring suits
against three Western Montana coun-
ties, insisting that they be permanent
ly enjoined from enforcing the collec-
tion of taxes on any and all of the
farm units of the Flathead reservation
by selling their equities or improve
ments
This is the first suit ever brought
by the United States to protect set
tiers on Indian reservation irrigation
projects and to prevent them from be-
ing compelled to pay taxes before
they have title to their lands
The counties named are Sanders,
Flathead and Missoula. Each had en-
deavored to collect taxes from set
tiers on the Flathead and have taken
preliminary steps to collect the same.
Papers in connection with this suit are
being prepared at the office of the
United States district attorney and
will be filed in the federal court at
Missoula. 1t is stated that the suits
will affect the rights of settlers upon
900 acres of land.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-21
CANADA TO AID UNTIL END

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 1S.-The determi-
nation of Canada to continue to exert
every possible effort to send aid to
Great Britain until the war is brought
to a victorious conclusion was given
expression in parliament, first by Sir
Wilfred Laurier, leader Of the oppo.
sition, and then by Sir Robert Bor.
den, the premier
The two leaders declared that while
war continued in Europe there shall
be no political questions fought out
in Canada.
Sir Wilfred Laurier declared that
German successes upon land had been
more than offset by the silent success
of the British navy at sea where, with
out major action, the waiting fleet
under Jellicoe had rendered the Ger
man navy as ineffective as if it had
been sent to the bottom.
Sir Robert Borden expressed con-
tidence in the eventual success of the
a1liae
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1916-01-21
ATTEMPT TO DRAFT
SONS OF ERIN FAILS

London, Jan. 1S.-The proceedings
in committee in the house of commons
resulted in no modification of the mill
tary service bill. The government
strongly resisted an attempt to in
clude married men in the scope of
the bill.
The most important amendment
sought to include Ireland. This also
was negatived after debate in which
John Redmond, leader of the Irish Ma
tionalists, eloquently appealed to the
house not to endanger lreland's loyal
ty, displayed in her splendid recruit
ing campaign, by an attempt to EN-
ploy force.
The only amendment accepted was
one providing that men married be-
fore Nov. 2-the day Premier AS
ouith gave his pledge-should be re-
garded under the bill as married men
An amendment that the bill should
not apply to single men above the
age of thirty years was defeated,