davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

&lWAe no9e &od SAL bon ciucm
alliiGnIiitpr aclaHoet, 9lmcs
Scooue cr6dlt bic @clo0nuug bon
$500 It Eai4oulrcIicr ltno lIbr
crmoglihten oie Soeutiii3iruud.
2eitc mar GIT er6uIten.
Ger 2eiduom BON Imia6t Nal.
lorp, ser icit Ocm IS. 9Sopember pc.
rigeu So6reS permiBt plroc, lit az.
fern Wtorgcn bon ocnt 9luiterufiiter
gImos 5coouc 1T Der 9tG1c pon 9lod
Saa il Scr 9oi seillnOcu wor0cu
Cine lI6r un0 Gin Goideuiucicr, sic
iiA in scr Noicutatc bcfanocu. CT.
mogIibtcH oic iofortige Socutifi5i.
ruHa 0c9 2Cid6uaMS. 9Iuf Dem Mci
icr itunO Ser poIlc ylomc, lu06rcuo
olIi Sem llbrgebGiiic Sic 9Iniuugs.
buditabcu cinardpirt uorcu ". ".
@ormou Statiousuiciiier in Sod
SoQ nobm oic @cytbidheu III Scr.
pabrlmg.
stn 6rcitng. sen 10. 9topcuber
1915, ucrlicB 1pialt @loaorp, Scr
einer ser bcfouutciteu SportSlcllte
@oItiunrc'S mar in eiuem Motor
eoctc Den Wiogot1D SluB, I'M III Scr
ai6bc bon SABRE Sc Gjracc SSilOcntcn
5i idicBcn guS n6cr icinc Eaniilic
bier Gage ip1tcr nid)tS Don ibm az.
BORT battc, mur0c cine 9}odioridrug
angeitcIIt luo6ci iein Boot oui Der
9oi trcibcn0 cnt0edt lplrNc. Scin8c.
ipc6r nnO Gin Sdluf mlirocn in oeNi
Boot gchnOcu pos oen ShhlB 3u
.lieB. sob ocr NcrniBtc iciucu Io0
IN zen ,SIutbcn NeitnOcn bot Gtliac
Eooc ip0tcr purocn ieinc SogN6iu0c
all OoS Sono gcid)pennlt inns Ooul
fit bciiimmt an9enoninici, OoB9ial.
lnrp i'll Der 9oi ieinen 900 fonO. SSlt
Der 3miidcn5eit i0nr0ct ollerlei mn
terrible @eriifte iibcr iciii gcridGpin-
Den in Scr Gtoot mo qan5 @iorU
lano perbreitet. Sir Sic @crolmg
ocs 2eihnomS ipor clue 9clobuun0
orsgcicbt, mclhc Dem Slnitcrniiihcr
Scoonc 5ufommt
9lrt6iw 9 Softer ell 6rcimo
oe9 aut imbrtonntc g8eiic llu9cfom.
nicncn bcaa6 lido aciteru mocb0lo
uadl Nod Snll, inn sen 9cihnon III
Gmpiong 5u ucbmcn
8oitor 8. ". 8rcttDnian pon Ser
biid..mcth. Stride III &od Sol( Scr
al Oent @irr chi sen nodl Baltimore
iabreuoen Tolnpicr wortctc mitboIi,
cen 2eidnam bon ocm Giidjerbooic
on 2nnO 5ii 5iebelt 6erittetc bei iri
ucr 9t1flmit III Baltimore: a9d)
iiiono ouf oen Gier uuo paricto an
sen Tauipier ais ser 0ciduam her.
.angebrodN mirOc. Ger a0rper iuar
III 0utcnl 3nitouoe unO bic ojcijdlta
iorlc beiuabe gonj notiirlir1 GoS
lpiOcne SenO wor Oollltdn0ig SER
lett luobren0 Die goloercn araAcr
tnopte ocn iucicbeu arogcn 5Rlom.
iHeNbeltcn gluf Ser rehicn Scitc
ibeS 0ciihteS wor Gin fIeincr 9lib
bet uuihciucN0 ourb cincu Slid, Scr
an oem geidnonI gcfuarpcrt batic
ucruriadt bate PM Der @riit NOR
ein @Iutilcdcn
e NnOcrc Mcrtnae luorcn uidlt ppr
Slliinecr Ier Coroner bot cine
@ciitbtiMp9 Der SeiAe UcrQcnonr
men uuo oicicllc slit gcrroignng
ircigcgcbcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

81 rcdbt frobliher @ciie wuroa 0rr
20. @e6urtstns BON Sri. @inilic
Nlcpcr III Der @obuule uon 1rolt
Geo. Wicuer ylr. 1920, gScit5ouette
@troBa, begoneen, lIuter ocu 5abl
rcidcn tSditen ncicnOen iih Gccilic
NauS g'ertgo, Oicorge nuo So6a
@lcSer slnna mo S0d tjreen. Mlorie
iuO Silion IAcrnburg. gldnes No9el
Sucv @ouN Sobu slben, 6rnuf Car
linG Sobn Nathnot &ntl Sirbpactt
lt1clpill Soc Soiicrou Sod G.ilitG.
a. ScuieDurG Nlbett lSiinisrnidn mo
*. Soifcrou.
gtbunnrnirt. bic BEN ,.EcNtidjcn Norrr
ipOucvutcu" nidlt pHntslidl oScr nnTcacI
lnaNiU crbnilriL iinD prutlriI Der Eiiics
cau0u pvr EvirphOn upcr imfiiilld Mils
lhcillinG 6u mad|eh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

NormutcricEicn Sbiircl Seniter-
rohmen 2ancu elc.
Sas, y aotsE 4 Ea, ils-iii 1ip arepes
ti@sEtra2c-
4atcut.9lnlpdIte.
@egin u eanaessi Eettaunpalti 4ateass.
2aileels. wv " geMaElell, %ellaHSFefair, @sares
" rsn,l,, KAMA Isul! N AAl.clae ,7 o.. a,...,.sm.
q S 4 sS y ppwusS, aii gonilusAMl alba.
NrNis6steH Ieu tA72 enelNrein " @aisiG0te
gllt0m0bie.
eeHnrn, i-+aa $S.i50 i-~25 S2g750
''VadarS WI wss'or 9s \ baltimore agatiaas @st.
npnae gsrrc., ote ~popul6re @uts sgSS.
Nawne MighIlr 80: e5ataae i$gs lu glcrcs
8riilugen. Acitfhriflen esc.
s5ht HasiIMrge siesus NoupGM1D Aqagsl u ~
@'eneTs, @riwdltesr0sgg sGq 9tafos SulptSls&lEs
Tcltidhe gliisler un0 3eiiIAriIsen.
" oaaitia ~ Rpr0.eupgciomefr
ssbotogropb
aadiFad dir 9Bomarane bcn SgasStldnuna
sSr i6. 2elhreruislon eirabe
9lotouaI. 9anfen.
,~De Gls Epwn McHpNdE gaus, Ua9 ans
eteterStfaEc Sltah gS peot pttiicnts
o@rsnnn Aahauef Aasi,N 4s2 @R6ATcaomaa
9a v. ssaense SaIger
u4SylleW WHaiGaa @Anf" ia guyNs&Mlalpt SGE,
~, glutt!git. HniIrcE
G5toatS Eonfen.
,2cntiac %aAg pna AaitgirUge.D sWltiui9fe nfh
@usonNs Ns@igate @n0ai g9rbgr 4SgNbgNt.
snbM NV SNpNrr, &tcS 4NsiNgtI. t3EG8Ne M
cara, aalIttqr
Ggar.Hunten
"a rutials epurbaHf gen yaiilmpre 9attams
nls AWliNlofe@tyeAe.
Iriiitgompcgnien
vsalr Tspnas aaa 1saR Gnmpprs, i3 ccuiss
0lormor. Muo c5rauit gserfc
y 9'iadsmtr aanv, 2gs giosA gearlsRsSsr.
2onoE5irt8idlaftliGc @eroibc Nn0
@5dreiaieu.
e'ri''aa xafHrr SO. 2va AgsSseQsaalraSs
NItmHnia. SSnraacES. ganases nnn
Socfclt EodJ6ecSelt uN0 MineN.
gswstt gr9S, bsa Observation-Disclosures
supIeridnlNac ulio @lnmtprs.
SSAn Sgbsri, i7ss Sprmss.@ttaht G &&
Nelepppn HSrlie 1862
Observation-Disclosures.
W, y, @hadrtlerb K gSs
vEeniIdE BtUtr rlgueusNr S4NxigitfMafi,@ &sh
ltGriW AliiO Hutignnaes %iluHe
" cAtlbswtm sytAct eFFfNG8gsugGJ iNfieM ia@gkA
GnisVtDreaG5ifcBe llnA &6lipN Nngie GtNfNWes
s9lunn 1RtnKgEr NA " NipsrHngl crN9s 3
aaarflsp NrfG HSsUnwlEcw i0s~fH3 &gaW
hr1 Oh GDntnerU ssilslhinN,
,tSgtnauin NtnerNesflyr8nagt iyeiffIMaY@
WniitWar@ nnn Nntshs@Aahe
gJlctfplnftcn, sRet0iI elf.
vtun, HaatiR 4 Cir, SRe. isia 4FpessrM
E'ruGe
EiaenihltNS Ngentcf i9aA @on6lct
VtsEr u Sussa 4 Mrpssm, w NitasGnAinw
@tfaW
eiielupaorei alter 9Ift liaA aAiN
iaimieD 9ubeA6r.
u. 9rqtt NanNe GeW SHE saa wgsasKaa 1gx
NfdnDlpth AgICNh Ia.
Gpniansasn 2srn @e-~ gsrnMap 4sxakA
AdvancRlra, NIX ArH uSgAilHgn
OSorrcipuuornlcg@ niait panFlliN porr
uurcacImaEiR srNcltcN, iiRS asNris,
Ner Eiirc pal'uN Net &rlgpNaB aaey
laniillid MittbellAna sa maAlsu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

NaunacHlra, oir SrH ,.1cAIalgW
Norrgipcuorntca niAt pNnttliN porT
uurcaeIuiaiia srNcltca iVRS asNuss,
prr liiirc aapuu vrv ErgpNaN paer
Idniillih Milibeliana Sa maAlsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

5uidldcr 0sr oalu1lita ciNc Ocnt.
IiMsre 5diIocritRO Suvun gitbt, aIS
tia %ricf 5a t9uu ucrmaa.
Sdalidi, A0e pro NDuct
sSSAcntlitb, y5c pro y SROnatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-02

NlDgnuenltn, Vie ben ,fentihca G0rrtpan
nfAstn" Mlibs vkntiilGA u0rf ilntsngmANu ets
Unltent NnN Betttelt, Utr Efire onunW per xete.
pbon petg mrlitlin MstiiArIuna 81 mnalen.
, 1916-04-12

The s. s. "Korona' from Windward Islands
arrived here yesterday at 6 a. m. landed
some oyer-carried cargo and the following
passengers: Rev. Nj. Y. Narracott and
Eliza Branch from St. kits, Miss Selma
Brown and 5 Immigrants from Barbados,
RosaDa Williams from Dominica, alter
which she took 20 puncheons Of rum and
8 bales of sisal from the PIantageselskabet
Dansk Vestindien, and left at 8 O'Clock for
New York via St. Thomas. Passengers; For
St. Thomas: Mr.. i. Christonsen> Miss Aa-
gard, MISS Kastrup and infant, Father j.
Morris, Miss Izn Preudergast, Miss Edith
Radcliffe, MIR. Idle King Guam. Miss v. Hen
ry, cir. N. VanteppooI, Miss Lillian Branch,
DR.. Hugo Hank. For New York, Nh z.
Thompson x niece, /. Creagh, Mr.. Rufus
James, Mis-. Alma James, and Miss Elsie
Roberts.
On board the "Korona'' was Doctor n.
Christensen, who has been on a trip down
the islands to study the problem of procuring
God blinking water for the uhubitunts.-
West End Ne,DS, april ~.
, 1916-04-12
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CEOIN STATION.
Censored at Jamaica.)

London, Ap4il, 8th-Tbe following off
cial statement WIS given out by the Gene
laI Headquarters last hight: Yesterday in
the neighbourhood of st. EIol, the enemy
succeeded in regaining q portion OF the
ground which we captured from him on
March 9th. The fighting in this district
continues. Last night after a heavy bonn
lardment a small raiding patty entered our
trenches north of the river Ancre, bat was
quickly driven out, To-day there has been
heavy artillery activity about Souchez, Aux
Noulette. St. EioI and Ypres.
London, April Sth-Stolmy weather in
Mesopotamia has complicated the situation
along he river Yigris below Kut-el-AmaIa.
A further rise of the waters of the TigIis
ncceutuatiug the present flooded conditions
is also reported,
Paris, April 7th-The War Office gave out
the following statement We telday evening:
In Belgium, ouI heavy artiley carried out a
destructive fire on German organizations at
RIiddelkerke and Laugemarck. West Of the
Meuse, after IA violent bomhardment which
the enemy directed against our positions on
the eastern outskirts Of the village of HAu-
court, Il strong attack was delivered on a
front of about two kilometres. This attack
was stopped by our curtain of fire and the
intense fire of our machine-guns. The Ger
mans were unable to reach their goal and
were forced to retreat to their trenches leav-
ing on the ground numerous dead and
wounded. Southeast of Bethancourt we made
some progress in the communicating trenches
of the enemy and III the trenche cap
tured last by the enemy between Bethun~
court and Hill 265. A violent bombardment
of Deadman's Hill and the village of Cumie-
res has taken llace. East of the Meuse, and
in the Woevre district, there has been some
ARTILLERY fighting in the course of which our
batteries scattered several enemy gatherings.
Belgian official: A small surprise attack de-
livered by the enemy last night against our
advanced positions near Steenstraate was
repuIsed. This afternoon violent artillery
actions took place in the sectors of Ramska-
pelle and Oixmude.
Berlin, April 8tb.-Yesterday's official re-
port is as follows Our troops after due pre-
paration and tenacious fighting conquered a
British crater south of st. Eloi defended by
Canadian troops. In the Argonue, the French
sprang a mine south of -Four de Paris fol-
lowing a brief engagement with the enemy
who advanced with fame throwers but we're
rapidly driven back. Several attempts by
the enemy against our positions in the wood
northeast of Avocourt were repulsed. East
of the Meuse against the French were unable
, 1916-04-12

bands as flushed, summarized the work $"
far accomplished as follows: After a three
weeks campaign a HUNDRED amt h!ty follow
ers of Villa have been killed and the Am III
can Line extended 400 miles in Mexico.
London, April 9jh-Violent fighting baa
been renewed on the Austro-ltallan
front where The Austtians hare as
sumed the offensive. Vienna claims the
capture of a large number Of prisoners.
Austrian reports admit That three aeroplanes
sent out to raid the italian lines have failed
to return to their base.
, 1916-04-12
PASSENGERS
Christiansted ID.

April Gth-"Mizpah" for st. Thomas
Father Morris, Lillian Brandt.
April 8tb-"Mizpoh" for st. Thomas
Julius Hendricks. Agatha Smith and sister
Nina Smith.
April 8th-Mizpah".rom st, Tbomas-Misa
Reimir, Virginia Griffith, Gendarm II Auder
sen, Rev. Pastor H~elweg-Lalsen.
, 1916-04-12
The Factory Sugar Price

WAS fixed on Monday at Sab per 100 lbs
sugar, which gives 2272 cents per 100 lbs.
OF canes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06
PHILLIPS

4 brother OF Frank Cabbage from
Washington, has been visiting him
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirtler left Monday
for their old rome in Madrid, Iowa,
Mrs. Hurtlers health was too poor
for her to stay on ten cloim.
e. A. Green spent last week in
Malta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j P. Peters are the
proud parents of a nine pound girl
born June Gath.
Work on the dam has been discon-
ttNued until after the celebration al
Havre, as most of the men wet there.
Mrs. Ulrich returned from Malta
last Saturday and reports Helen
Brown doing finely She expects to
come home in week Or so.
Mrs. l.. Lasante went to st. PaulS'
Mission last Saturday and brought
agnes and Joe home for their vaca-
ton.
Anna and Louis Casey are enjoy
ing a visit from their brother this
week
Joe Rose is spending few days at
the Hog ranch.
Frd Strubb and Fred Anderson
went to Malta Monday.
V G. Strubb is attending the STAN
pe9e at Havre.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06
THE CELEBRATION

Fourth of July morning dawned
bright and clear in Malta, the only
drawback being strong wind for a
prevented Some of the decorations
from being put i'll place. Early in the
forenoon the Malta band was on the
streets in their new blue uniforms
and rendered several patriotic selec-
ions. Tie crowds began arriving
At an early hour and by noon fully
one thousand people We're here ter
the days events.
The horse races We're pulled off at
the race track after the noon hour
nd I'll Of them were carried out &C
cQrding to the program. This was
followed by the foot races and other
program events Of The day Oh Front
street. Tie auto parade in the fore
noon brought out 4 lew we'll deco"
.atel cars and tunch OF Little
F'orl.s" The first prize went TO Miss
Gladys Robinson and her Dodge car
The second was won by the Orpheum
float which was very nifty.
The Grafton by L. E. Flint was one
OF the best ever delivered in our city
and brought forth round after round
OF applause. It was delivered to the
crowd assem- bleu in front Of the band
stand about l l "a. N.
he days events closed with a
splendid display Of fireworks in the
evening. Taken as a whole it was 9
good celebration and we think the
people who came here this year tc
celebrate we're Well repaid.
The dance a the HiSOn hy the Re
hehah lodge in the evening was wei
attended and Melted the building
fund Of the new Odd Fellows hall q
little over $50.
Following is the box score OF the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06
tG.}5! REt ElIT- STILL WANTEb

The Second Montana rolled out of
S70rt William Henry Harrison Mon
6day for The Mexican border with less
@1ban half the number of enlisted
men II is expected to have, and a
oornpaign is to be launched at once
to secure approXimatelv $50 recruits
lhey will be mobi1ized at Fort Har-
rjson and sent from there to join the
regiment at the bordev
The three troop trains carried 81
officers and els enlisted men in the
regiment, and in the sanitary corps
three officers and - enlisted men.
AT war strength the regiment should
have on its rolls 500 enlisted men.
and IN additional GO men fer the
machine gun company that has been
To Start Recruiting
!. Lieut.. ! A. Hctnlann. nlusterin g
officer. las been directed to remain
a. Helena u take che rye or recruit
ing work and supervise stations that
viii he opened about the state.
About Is recruits Tor the cavalry
troop now being organized at Bill
L. es and Miles City have arrived al
iFo4t Harrison ana will prepare the
ca-lp for the other recruits who are
oHrectea her, in iee2s Il We4nes
,ay Go1aple:e equipment fol' the
cavalry Jroop mas Heen sent by e>-
press, from the depot quartermaster
at San Francisco.
\ Word has uesa rece we'd from thf
wa department, 70 the effect tha3
Capt. Arthur VI Ferguson has been
granted authority 20 accept the lieu-
tenant coIone!oE 55 the second Mon
jaT l,-;I1 teft,v rft q
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06
GOOD CATTIl. VT
THE STATE EAIH

WIN ls-.se number OF inquiries
esalAliaS si.esss reservations already
sceAN 81 " s9Fetar: U the Nom
Jana '7laee a4f. "hlcA Will be held
a. =, 4leteil" '.9l. '+-'l'5 -r -'-39. 'le cat
We 5noM a. slit= +aT ttis wear prom
res 70 o. ~ o4'J ~ p I'M 9. eHtF5e~
enc auaIl1S q e." alot>s 9hat ma y
ne man s-.+-hs y PREPARING % add
pf7t,il seen ~ me sIst1t.
1@s,st yea sfessl'-a q new record 19
- ~ -, ! 80, ,.5=s- .=lA. - a1:=
-liaIS Sllt y. H. -+}s year. II 3@@h'&1', y
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06
REDUCED RATES TO
SUMMER SCHOOL,

The county superintendent OF
schools has been advised that the
Great Northern Railway company
win authorize q rate Of fare and a
,hird to ell teachers attending the
summer school III glasgow, from all
a-l- - tAo line sW Ell Monda L
. 19dson inclu nd ON the
51obev branch The selling dates
OF these tickets are from July 10Th
O August 9TH inclusive. The return
init FOR the lionoring Of certificates
Win re Augueust 2ath
Inorder TO obtain advantage Of the
rates, teachers should not fail to Sc
ure receipts when purchasing tick
efS
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06
Clubs TO UNITE

Plans have been perfected tor the
Epr4 sIam Of The first annual meeting
Eof the state organization OF COM
'1taercial clubs If Montana. which will
Ie held III connection with the Sew
au..s Annual Good Roads convention
re he l1eld III Anaconda, July 10. 4,
a.. Secretary A. ]. Brietenstein OF
Etbe Great Falls Comm rcial club is
OF the program committee
10 the new organization OF CONNER
1 cif4l clllts and announced that p. c.
EDay OF Helena, prominent attorney
HAND many times member OF the Mon
Etana legislature, Howard Strong,
|aacretary Of the minneapolis Civic
HAND Commerce association and J. II.
kGlnet OF Seattle. western immigra-
lijon agent Tor the Chicago, Milwau-
|Eee &. st. Paul railway, had been
I securel to address the commercial
Elnenhevs' meeting.
Tie purpose OF the nc" organlza-
lIjo1 is 10 bring the commercial clubs
oil the state III closer touch and to
form a clearing house for ideas.
This cent.#t organ. cation will keep
10 toucl. with waa. all OF the COM
mercial cluts in, the state are doing
|ana will serve a. a center through
which va,'inus problems affecting all
acluhs or Montana in general may be
eWcrkeG 0,t..
Several preliminary meetings have
kbeen held W CHose interested in
Nj OF min$ a commercial club organic
Nnt5on III this way definite plan OF
yorg anization VIII We presented at the
Rlnaet;ng an3 ~ members OF CONNER
Scial clubs who are in Anaconda will
re given a chance to talk things over
VIII l. Murphy, attorney OF Miss
oula. will serve as chairman Of the
meeting. The session is being held
IL connection with the Good Roads
convention because it is believed
practically every club III the state
viii be represented III Anaconda
1.-THE convention officials have SCI
aside the morning q July IS for the
| nie meeting o. the commercial club
II 10 enabers. The plans have beer
Sta1ked over generally throughout
Rtte state ana each commercial club
H. enthusiastic over Tie formation O.
ts1c.1 an organization as is conten-
II DIat ed
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06
BERNIE. O'RlELLY SENTENCED

Bernie O'Rielly, who was convict
I'd at the last term OF court at Chi
cook Gil the charge Of manslaugnter
over the killing Of Bud secrest at
Cow Greek last winte, was sentenced
0 the penitentiarv by Judge Tatten
asst Saturday for four years. At the
lrsl trial the jury failed TO reach all
agreement nd at the time it was
.llough1 the case would not come "
or another hearing. The defense
vas represented by by Massrs Trcss-
er = kirton OF this city and George
Hurd OF Great Falls We understand
Isl n &Gpeal VIII be taken.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06
LlITTl.E. E,D( lsIES

The bridges which were badly
washed out between Landualiy a2}G
lo' - nave hean rora;rea.
Clarence Link is able to be ont at-
err a severe tussle with the n4umHs.
Mort Burrows has hni!t Ina1ua5E&
ire fences and al, over 6 miles cf
fencing on his place ana i not
Trough Vet
Mrs. Grace Cassidy was aaaI,-
or on friends in Landusl<v Sunday.
Our mail carrier is seeing trouble
Of his own this rainy weather. AT
though with the grand new artQ
truck put into service by Al An4e~-
son, he e very we'll protected from
the weather. This is che OF the I'm
est convewances in the mountains
and the travelling public can we'll ap-
their trips to and from the railroad.
Earl Donohue is visiting friends
on the fiat south Of Zortman. l1f.
formerly lived on a ranch with his
father. Early has many friends who
are glad to see him back.
Andrew Ehaush is quite sick with
the humps
Harry Neff is putting up a shed for
ranch. Harry says protection is halt
the feed. which is all true
Miss Josephine Nef is visiting al
the Fisk home this week.
Nancy Booth has been quite sicR
with throat trouble
Mrs Elmer I<ipe is again on tbs
sick list. She is not improving rs
asst as could be wished.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06
JOE HERMAN DEAD

Sunday afternoon word was sent
o Malta by Sheriff Shaw who was a
,aco that q body had been found in
! slough near the Cen Akin place
I few mites from f,aco. Coroner
fucker Immediately started for the
slace and the remains were found
% be those Of Joe Herman a farmer
living in the big bend o. the MIX
river. An inquest was held and tbs
mains brought 10 Malta where
5se~ We're inferred.
I he story as reported III Malta Is
O the effect that on the @0th Ct May
Ir. Herman was in &aco after pro-
visions and had taken q short cut.
going thru q slough that was very
near dry at the time he passed 1h,tl
hut during the time he was in Saco
the water had risen to considerable
Aerth and on SONG home had taken
the same route and was drowned.
His disappearance was not noticed
until a few days ago, when a friend
u his. who had been working in
his city returned to the ranch and
III not finding him there CT no one
who had seen him for some time a
search was instituted which resulted
in finding the badly decomposetl
body floating in a foot or so OF water
Very little is known of him as he
has no relatives in this section OF the
country, but from papers found in
his shack he has g mother an! sister
Il WISCONSIN. who were inlmelia JeI y
notified by Coroner Tucker. From
I'll appearances ne was g man Gt
ahout 80 years OF age ana Of good
habits.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06
sE1NETE.Y BRETHREN CHURCH

NJ Teachers meeting ana choir prac
stioe Friday evening. Next sunday
Ssq1day school 1880 a. IA, hrief SER
mon 1880 Christian Endeavor ser
Twice at 500 p. M Cordial welcome
Ito everyone 10 all the services.
G. L. slime Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06
LETTER t'ssON LIEUT.. KING.
Mobilization Camp. Fl. HART

Mobilization Camp Fl. HARRISON,
Mont. July I. 1916.
taitor Malta Enterprise,
Dear Sir:--I wish YOU to state to
he people o. Malta, that the soldiers
the End Mont. desire that those
Toys who We've returned TO their
b. mes as being physically disquali-
ga Tor active service. he shown tn
anne consideration and respect that
) accorded the more fortunate men
allo leave for the border tonight.
hey enlisted with the Hottest mo-
.ves, and the tact thar they were not
retained il the service entities
hem to & greater measure Of respect
heir appointment has been keen
ara we hope 10 criticisms will result
rom their being sent home. They
have been honorablv discharged from
lie army and retain the good will
= all the officers and men OF this
reg i'm ent.
Sincerely yours,
TIiOS. T. KING, JR..
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06

Malta . SIS
Saco 0 o. y
Summary base hits, E. Parker
H. Parker, Baker, Simonson, O'keefe
> base hits, II, Parker, Hahn; bases
eff balls. Baker1, Vaupel s.; struck
out by Baker, s, Vaupel 3; stolen
bases, e. Parker, Kane, Hyatt 2,
Chase 2, O'Keefe, Taylor, Bergen,
Vaupel; left on bases, Saco 6, Malta
s. Umpire, Mr.. Hess
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-06

Reports from Havre are that the
gas city is taxed to its utmost To
handle the thousands and thousands
who are there for the big stampede.
Rain has greatly hampered the cele-
bration but it is going merrily on
inst the same.