davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
LONE TREE SAG

The very extremely sweltern2
weather has been with us for severa
days, and a rain would look good
The mosquitoes are also still at thel
work and are busy from early morn
ing until late at night.
X. p. Alsupp was a visitor at our
county seat Friday. He took in a
load OF oats.
Oliver Herschman has started to
break a piece OF sod for Rufus AL
supp.
Edmund Downing and Louie
Eierschman were business callers
Saturday last.
Oliver Herschnan and family
spent Sunday last at r. E. Alsupps.
Francis Hheuterschold has been
busy taking some kodak pictures of
our beautiful scenery on Milk river,
as well as other views. He developes
self, and is very apt student
Louie Herschman and family
were DINNER guests at Elmer Nc
Combs Sunday, later attending Sum
day school at Big Bend
brother-in-laW of the late Joe
Herman was out in this vicinity look
ing after the property of the de
ceased.
Alfalfa cutting and raking is is
the order Of the day here. Messrs.
Cox and Ed. Downing have two of
the incest fields and by the loks of
the Shocks it was heavy crop.
Mrs. Hardy from Oklahoma, is
here on a visit to her daughter and
family Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Cox.
Preaching services at Big Bend
Sunday, he 10th, by Rev. John Cow
an.
Curtis Smith attended Sunday
school at North Strater the 9th
Any one having an extra geared
saddle pony for sale or trade would
do we'll to see G. Smith. He thinks
1t will be necessary if he has any
show to win cook.
The new barn being erected by
Chas. Weston on Bob McEwan's
ranch is nearing completion and it
is very picturesque piece of work.
The greater share of the Says
male population took in the Gollmar
Bros circus which exhibited in Ma lta
recently and report it the best ever.
Ben Schuster autoed out through
these parts Thursday.
The Milk river has lowered several
feet lately and it will be good news
as no crossing, except in boats. has
been done for a long time.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

Sias has the f:t.,l Ia moves noun
tains, but he knoss that faith With
out WORKS is dead sias is one of
those men who III a town where they
make their living act like dynamo on
everything around them, generating
enough current to move whatever they
connect with.
The motto which he believes should
he hung i'll every office, not as an or.
nament. but as much of a reminder
as his appointment book is this:
1T is my sworn duty to support this
town because it supports me-the town
Keeps me because I help keep the
town.
Sias lecture on community deyel-
opment is Il whirlwind, and no one de.
string to improve his home town can
afford not to hear him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
WHAT WILL THE OUTCOME BE?

/ When Diaz became president OF
! Mexico, the country was bankrupt
and owed SO much money in Great
Britain and on the continent that
there was immediate danger OF a
] foreclosure OF the debt by those pow
ers combining and Selling the coun-
try We believe that the only rail
road in the country was the little
one running from Vera Cruz to the
CITY Of Mexico. and that was owned
by Ineii5huen.
III q few years under the order
that Diaz established and enforced
the foreign debt was al paid, tho
country was raniilie1 by railroads
and in many states there was such
pr0@p crity as had never teen known
before.
Tho way that Was first nauguar-
ated was through the irritation sent
out Ivy Diaz for the people of outside
countries TO come there and help re
store the country. promising full pro-
lection 10 all who might come, pro-
lection for their lives and property
II was those who accepted that in
vitation and the capital they carried
there and invested that caused the
rapid transformation. It was not
Mexican brains that did it. but for
eign money. What Mexico contrib
uted was the cheap labor. but for
those cheap lahorers to receive the
wages they did was GoiI-sena to
them.
When Diaz finally had to give up
and abandon his country when Ma
dera assumed the presidency only to
be fascinated and our governm ent adj
yised all Americans to flee that.
country, then the chapter OF mis-
takes WAS filled.
And that President Wilson can
continue 10 tell those Wrotches of the
love he bears them and his desire for
peace while every day he news comes
OF the murder OF Americans. or Of
their reaching the border, stranded
and despairing, can only be, accounted
for by remembering that he has that
order Of mind which never changes
an opinion and never gives up hob
by. And what Carranza and his fell
low thugs and thieves want, is to
keep Mexico a little hell until the last
american IS driven out and the in
Vestmen1s OF ali foreigners confscat-
ed
And the business has been carried
on until today there is no place in
Me%1co where an American life is safe |
Hostility to Americans is universal.
i'hlrteen-1ifteenths Of people are as
ignorant as savages, aud are but one
step removed from savagery and thew
have been taught thai thew are anx-
lous to fight to save their land from
conquest and Of course need but a
word to assai any American in their
n idsi
We do not see how a clash on a
iarse scale can much longer be post
pohed notwithstanding the last fab
by and skulking note OF GaranZa,
The hesitancy of our government
has made the Mexicans believe that
the Americans are afraid OF them. II
the crash comes our hope is that the
MeXlcans will mass their forces into a
big army where our forces can get at
them. One overwhelming defeat viii!
about do the business. After that the
work will be to find them. And Am
orleans will never be safe in Mexico
nr along the border until lha, object
lesson is given them.
- Co.,
'Nl|N moi Aps I>I,.x.,,.>
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

During the past few days there has
been several auto parties from Can
ada pass through Malta enroute to
the park. The condition of the
roads in Blaine county is such that it
is necessary to go from here to the
Little Rockies and then to Havre.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
TAX EN- UP.

One brown bay mare and one bay
mare. weight about 100 each. One
branded on the left thigh and hip.
Can at the Farmers Feed Barn. NAL
ia. tf1l
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
''HOME TOWN"
SHOULD Be FIRST
Chautauqua Lecturer Believes
In Small Cities,

Ernest J. Sias. community develop
ment. home town progress promoter,
is the kind of man who will pit the
people of his home town against the
people Of any other town on any en-
terprise. commercial, social or uplift.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

The department of agriculture in
Its July crop report forecasts the COM
bined crop of winter and spring
wheat at 5000 900 bushels, which
is "A ,000,O 900 bushels more than pre-
dlcted last month, and increased the
estimate OF the final yield of oats
to 100000 bushels, or ST.
oOo,0 900 bushels more than the fore
cast in June. A Slight increase in
the area planted to corn this wear
was reported, and 4 crop OF $780,
100000 bushels, which with favor
able conditions might exceed last
years 3,055, 900. OOO-bushel CROP.
was forecast.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

j. l.. Moore is in the east this
week attending to business of legal
nature.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20

The discovery Of gold in Montana
is to be commemorated by the erec-
ton Of an imposing marble shaft on
the spot where place gold first was
round. 1t is to be located near the
confluence Of Gold creek and He'll
Gate river. Members of the faculty
OF the University OF Montana. Col.
Frank d. Brown, historian Of the
Montana Pioneers association and
Granville Stuart, who with his broth
er PANIED the first "color' in the
state, are to select the site for the
proposed monument 1t is to be
erected and dedicated this summer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-07-20
YEARS APPEAL TO VOTERS

Voters will remember that this is
presidential year. It is most i'm
portant. the most important election,
for many years
The Democracy points to the grea:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25
GAYLE AGAIN SWATTEO
IN SUIT AGAINST CITY


Judge crumc yesterday decided tho
case of John b Gayle against the city
OF Richmond and Commissioner Carl
ton Mccarthy a. he did q year ago.
Mn Gayle sought TO have the city
open certain streets adjacent to Ginter
Park and placed Commissioners MO
earthly in the bill a. q co-dsfendant
He mentioned the commissioner be-
cause Captain Mccarthy lived within
. short distance OF tho point he wished
relieved. and exerted his powers ~
. member OF tho board to prevent such
relief. Mr.. Gayle charged In his bill
Judge Crump dismissed the bin, re-
ieving Commissioner Mccarthy. and
giving Mr.. Gayle the opportunity At
some future time tho right to bring
suit AGAINST the city.
But as Mr.. Gayle has twice soueht
to have the matter adjusted, and IN
each instance has been repulsed. It IL
quite likely no will try some other
court when no next introduces his pro.
test.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25
ALHh0Rt CHURCH

Continued From First Page)
mems Board OF Missions, the leading
womans organization of the Christian
denomination in the State.
Supports Two Missionaries
Mr. Melton personally supports two
missionaries IN India and he liz en-
gagged In other wide and extensive re-
ligious work.
The following special dispatch was
received last night by The virgfnian
from its Baltimore correspondent.
relative to the call extended Mr. Mel
ton.
Baltimore. Nd. July 24.--Rev.
Edward b Bagby left today for visit
TO his old home In Tappahannock. Va.
on the Rappahannock River. He will
later attend the Piedmont Assembly
at Gordonsville and the Tdewater
Convention at Ashland. Va. where he
is scheduled for some addresses. The
pulpit OF Twenty "A fth-Street Christian
Church will, be filled next Sunday by
Rev. B. H. Melton, OF Richmond. Mr..
Melton. who has held important pas
torates in Wilson. n. c.. and Rich
mond. win be called a. DR. Bagby's
successor. The latter has accepted .
call to Washington"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
HAS DONE fine WORK
Ravages of Disease Have Been Re
duoed TO Minimum--No Anxiety
As 20 FutuDA

SO complete has been the activities
for the proven don OF disease IN the
city by DIR. E c. Levy and his efficient
staff. that Richmond IL not rayaxed
by typhoid fever or other epidemics.
as some cities are found to be, and
there is little likelihood that there viii
here.
Manufacturers. handlers Of foods
ana beverages and housewives an over
the city have been quick to SEQ the
importance Of following the instruc-
tons given out by DR. Levy Is health
measures, and their cooperation with
the city authorities have had tho ef-
feet OF producing the present salts
factory condition, and relieving any
anxiety as TO the advent OF epidemtca
Particularly has this been possibls
by the attention tina, the milk deal
ers OF the city have given their com
modify. They have followed strictly
the regulations OF DR.. Levy. and by
ensuring the purity of this most i'm
portant item Of food, the health OF
y sI-soaa has <neen largely preserved.
~ as been stated on numerous oc-
or ms that the milk supply OF Rich
m cannot be exceiled for its
q illness ana purity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25

) The lengthy sssafen of M tree
Committee last night VS. eccaeion41
mainly By matters sxtransous.
The committees dispossd - thu 1asIs
Of. which embraced N ordinsab ~ = I3
routing the street cars frcm ,nintS
Park to broad Rock Road ~
All banda Including the pAobis n
the Northsids. those OF tho gouthsldS
the street car people. commits euns
and many u the people who havs III
ride on the ears. agreed that tAe axxa
rangements made by the suh-seumsu4fs
tee consisting Of Alderman :RoweIut1
kinson were satisfactory.
This arran gement gives the pAnr1Ns
OF both sides OF tbs river : tan-r1in.3
ute schedule. II gives the Ncrthstds
folks q nvs-minutes schedule. hecause
In that end of the city the a&nhmor,d
and Henrico cars will run. n
The resolution was recommended II
Council for its adoption. ais
A resolution offered by Mr.. sNoors.
requesting the company to rive. = ons-x
fare to Bryan Park. waa referred ~
by Captain A. q. Guigon. Of tliA cons
pany, who said he was satisfied thes
officials Of his company. sS
Stuart woodward asked the com.
rittce to permit the construction OF Il
track through certain property IN
order that his big plant might, sderfvs
benefits. and II was finally decided By
the committee that. under thee super~
vision of the city engineer. that iractSs
might be laid along alleys and atreesa
in the vicinity of the plant, pEpsided.
the plans as suggested by the city en-
gineer be adopted. "a
The proposition Of Alderman Ar
thur G. Nielsen. to deed to the city
certain land for tho purpose Of widen.
ing Louisiana Avenue, from Taylor
Street to National Cemetery, Naa -
ferred to the city attorney.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25
.B0nBlRDs BERLIN, BUT
WITH PAPER ONLY.
FORCED TO DESCEND m POLAND
Owing 70 Engine Trouble, Ho Falls
Bombard an Open Town.

Paris, July a4.-Lieutenant Marchai.
Of the French aviation corps last
month left French soil and few over
the German capital. upon which he
dropped proclamahons, and then con-
tinued his flight intending to land
within the Russian lines. He was
forced to descend. however. in Poland,
and was taken prisoner by the Ger
mana
The proclamations dropped by Lieu
tenant Marchal on Berlin stated that
though It was possible, the aviator re-
trained from bombarding the open
town and thus kill the women and
innocent children"
Flight Covers SO7 Miles.
Lieutenant Marchal made contin-
uous flight Of about so7 miles. most
Of which he Travelled IN darkness
The ohlcial communication, given
out today. telling OF Aviator Marchars
achievement, said:
June 20. at $3.50 o'clock In the
evening. sub-Leutenant Marchai
ascended At Nancy on board Nieu-
port monoplane of special type, taxi
ing with him 4 supply OF fuel SUM-
cient to last fourteen hours. His mis-
sion was to cross Germany at q low
altitude, In order to drop proclama-
ions on the capital. Berlin, and then
to descend in Russia.
Forced Down In Poland.
This audacious flight was accom-
plished point by point. ana after flying
ali night, Lieutenant Marchai was
compelled to descend At $3.50 O'Clock
in the morning OF June II. near Chelm.
Russian Poland. At least 100 kilo-
meters esixty-two miles) from the
Russian lines. He was made prisoner.
Tho proclamation which Lieuten-
ant MarchaI dropped on Berlin began
with the words:
We could lombard tho open town
Of Berlin and thus kill thu women and
innocent children. but we are content
TO throw only the following prociama-
ton etc
lieutenant Marchal was informed
At saioerbach, whence he forwarded
to France . postal card giving these
details:
AusTfans Doubted STORY.
was made prisoner at O'Clock
on the morning Of the 3lst 1t Chelnn.
The Austrian officers did not believe
that had accomplished my task. but
the proof later arrived, and thsy were
Obliged to bow 10 ths reality.
II was tho failure OF the spark
plugs which stopped me. and I de-
seended to change two Of the plugs
ana to start the motor again. Unfor-
tunately. It would have been neces-
sary to change two more plugs. and
at this moment was taken prisoner.
You may Judge Of my chagrin.'
Aviator Marchai. in tho course OF
hts Journey, covered In. continuous
night Z distance Of shout $500 kilo-
meters (So7 miles), most Of which he
Travelled during tho night.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25
CITY LOSES CASE
OF MAYO BRIDGE
Judge CFump Decides In Favor OF
Virginia Railway and Power
Company.
BRIDGE is THoRoUGHFARE
May Run Cars Aolng Fourteenth
Street 70 Southside Without Pay
ment of Fee-City Appeals to su-
prcmc Court.

City Attorney Pollard was startled
yesterday afternoon when Judge
Crump. In Law and Equity Court,
rendered an opinion that the Virginia
Railway and Power Company had ~
much right to run over Mayo Bridge
as along any street in the city Of
Richmond.
II had been contended by the city
that the Virginia Railway and Power
Company should and must pay q fee
for the use OF the bridge, as 1t had
done In days agone.
The company maintained that In
asmuch as the city had taken over
Mayo Bridge. and had spent many
thousands OF dollars In placing # IN
'thoroughfare condition, the street
cars could use II Just like Broad Street
or any other street along which tho
tracks Of the company ran.
Argument on these two contentious
have consumed many months Of time
and discussion. City Attorney Pollard
feit that there was nothing else to do
but charge tho company with Z fee for
the use OF the tracks on Mayo Bridge,
because the city laid the tracks built
the bridge. and did everything neces-
sary toward making the bridge . fine
thoroughfare.
But Judge crump thinks otherwise.
He says. in a lengthy opinion. that
inasmuch az Mayo Bridge has been
transformed into a thoroughfare, the
street car company may use 1t. with
out being compelled to pay a special
fee. like that required for the use Of
Ninth Street Bridge.
CITY Attorney Pollard stated last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25

raicusta July 74--son and heir has
Just been born to Major-General the
Maharaja Scindis. Of Gwaiior. ruler
OF the third richest native state In
India. over 5000 square miles in area
with . population Of moro than o.
600. 900.
The Maharata has given the British
empire since the war began forty one
motor ambulances, $4,000 for motor
transport $4,000 for the ministry of
munitions and $4,000 for other pur-
poses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25
woula Make Aubrey weaver y.A...

Would Mako Aubrey weaver JuAgs.
Aubrey q. Weaver. Of Front Royal,
IL being strongly urged for Judge Of
the Circuit Court to succeed Judge
Thomas W. Harrison, Of Winchester.
who. II Il believed. will - named ~
the SUCCESSOR Of Congrsssman Hay.
Letters have been flowing into the
Office OF the Governor backing Mr.
Weaver for the judgeship. He was .
member OF the State Legislature for
some time. and has . very large prac-
tice in this section. being one Of the
most popular lawyers Ia the gtats
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25

London. July 14.--1Turkish army
headquarters in Constantinopls an
nounced the defeat OF British cavalry
detachments east OF Suex, near the
canal. 1t 10 claimed the British ned
toward the canal In disorder, pursued
holly by tho Turks. leaving several
dead behind. Skirmishes favorable to
the Turks west Of KAtia, are reported
from Constantinopls. Katia 10 about
thirty miles from the Sues Canal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25

Wasnington. July 3l-1hs seats
Department informed the British scv-
eminent teday tha& ~ uasmorsndum
On the mails was wholly unsatisfactory
20 the Unitsd states IN meeting the
issue. raAssd ever intsr1srsncs with
tho ma1lG
N asarn0wasAsfng <hs rsoseyt Of me
snemorandum cabisd from London
Saturday the etats Department asain
SERVED notice On Great Britain <ha& Il
stiIl awaetsd . reply TO IT. mote Of
0Av -, whsch has gone unaswsred
fortWO ssontAs.
T1As memorandum received yssesr-
day which was given 10 che press ~
tho 0eaAs Department today. 10 oon-
sidersd - wholly svadtns the principle
involved. the memorandum confines
.ftsote aancse szpcsusfveiy 70 discusston
OF t~o SPECIFIC instances, defends the
icsnsors for expeMung their work Of
esptomAge, snd adds that tho BF4tish
governm emit "wifl always be ready to
explain in detail the workings Of the
censorssiip.~
STATE Depsrtmene oficials declare
they do not need any explanation Of
thp workings OF tho censorship. They
heve had sun1cient complains from
American firms whose confidential let
ters were rtfied OF their contents to
now all they want to know about the
ansosx activities,
The American Demand.
what the United States government
w-an&s Great Britain to do IL to re-
HSond&o the American contention that
i"nenuine correspondence IS under
cor vsational stipulation inviolable."
TIE memorandum made public to-
day was accepted a. forecasting a fiat
denial OF American demands In the
forthcoming reply to the note Of two
months ago. In response to re-
quest made several days ago for an
Immediate reply Great Britain brought
France into the case. by sending an
identic note, although the United
States has had no quarrel with France
: whatever over the malls.
The design ~ the British govern
ment Is confirms It's latest memo
randum TO ~ > specific cases 10 ac-
cepted as an argument that testimony
furnished by the United States Ii not
sufficient 10 make a. case.
To Proceed With Censorship.
0fficials read into the memorandum
q declaration OF intention by Great
Britain to proceed with her consor-
ship in spite OF the American govern
nent.s protest Everything in the
preliminary reply was taken TO fndi-
cate that Great Britain will discard
The Hague rules as the declaration or
London has been discarded.
The White, House and state De-
,-fp the malls rantYn-
vrrsy as an acute and dangerous Is
sue. and one which the United States
must contest with every means at its
command. Off1ciais realize, however.
that the United States cannot act with
anality so long as the British govern
ment eyades the issue. and for that
reason every effort will be made to
force that government TO make specific
reply as to the principle involved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25
Fan - visit H-xAes.

Bridgehamptcn. N. r. July S<.-sen-
ator Fan. Of New Mexico. rrobably
VIM come to Bridgehampton for q con :
fsrsnee with Charles r. Hu@hes on
the Mexican situation. within the NEXT
few daya
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25
Take Murdered Home rcr rr,.,.

Ell Paso. Texas. July 24.--Harry J.
SPANIEL will be taken back to Al
pine tomorrow to face tho charxs OF
having shot to death his pretty wife
and Colonel n. G. Butler
Il II thought the preliminary hear.
Ing win BE- held either wednesday ~
Thursday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25

On account Of personal engagement,
Governor Stuart has been forced 70
decline to speak before the vlrrtnls
Newspaper Associations. which mests
In Stanton this week. Governor
Stuart was scheduled to address shs
body on Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-25
aWTn9 BRAND WHOLESALE
SUICIDE STORY As FAKE

Bsrna, July a4.-The "0asetts Dc
Lausanne" one Of the most violent
orrans Of the allies in wttxerland, re-
csntfy vsposssd that $50 British
wounAed soldiers who wsrs 70 - SAINT
- 1Geo1Dens for 1ecaaDerAtaon wore
hs1a - - osnstanes ana rses1nsd .
: 0ogunnn prison camp and that A4.
LAKE az Con1tAnoe % escape this fAAo.
xhia story which has been widely
circulated by the French. English ana
Italian press . fiatiy branded ~ = lie
BY the following oficial statement OF
the SWiss government: III
THE allegad suicide OF fifteen or
more Brtttsh soldiers At Constance re-
ported BY the s0asette dc Lausanne 10
4 puro invention. -Four men on train
"a route for Montreux were held up
q tho border and returned to Z Ger
man camp BY the SWISS army ply
siciAns who examine all Of the in
valids before they are permitted TO
croas into Switzerland. The rejected
men suffered from tuberculosis and It
did not seem safe to permit them to
70 On 70 Montreux. The Germans had
nothing TO do with their rejection.
The report that any Of the men Jump
"a into the lake II = fake which cam
pE1sAYs DECnHE PDNDiNG
n AZ 1DACAIN0 FOR CoMPnoluuH.
VI sa1ga Ps1tchara. % the United states
Circuit Court. yesterdAy reserved DE-;
ciatnn for thirty daxs In ma srlt ox
AEsa 1faroarst Nadcli6s Gooch. who
ii 5sjn8 Tor hef dcwer rights IN her
1be 1eoFs4 wAs dslayaA - thak the.
- 49, 49,. ~ ss,.xA n