davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
AT LEAST SEVEN
 MAYBE THIRTY
 DEAD IN WRECK
(Continued rom Page One)

rise to the report that 30 persons had been killed, but later investigation threw doubt on this estimate. A re- port that 30 bodies had been recovered was later disproved There was still doubt at midnight as to what the search of the ruins, which was being continued, would develop
 The belief that 30 persons had been crushed or burned to death was ex- pressed by number of the wrecking crew, but this opin>on was not gen. orally shared by others on the scene. Ii was agreed that the Hist of dead prob- ably would not be completed before daylight.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

orous replies today. Senators Reed and Pomerene again rallying to the de- fense of the guard. Senator Borah stood by his specific charges and chal- lenged any one to controvert them. Champions of the guard asserted that the whole institution should not b., condemned because of isolated in- stances of irregularity. and insisted that regular army officers had been guilty of irregularities and crimes
 'T regret these attacks upon the national guard" said Senator Reed. Man for man, officers and men of the national guard measure up well with any mass of our citizens. As a whole they are no more subject to at tack than any other body of citizens. I don't know whether the dead body
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
' tsepublicsn A. p. Leased wlrel


 DENVER, Colo, April 1.-The de- fense scored heavily today in the case of W. F. Slaughter. former president of the mercantile national bank of Pueblo. when thirty-four of the thir- ty-five counts in the indictment charg- ing misapplication of funds forgery and abstraction of assets. were dropped.
 As the state rested it's case, Federal Judge R. l.. Lewis. ruled that the evil dence presented was insufficient to di- rec;ly connect the defendant in nine- teen of the counts as charged. The prosecution thereupon voluntarily dropped charges contained in fifteen othcr counts.
 The remaining count in the indict-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

France has been dropped and the only word about indemnity is the sugges- ton that Russia indemnify the popu- lation of East Prussia for the devas- tation done there.
 AS regards the Germans colonies, .be chancellor asked only that some of them be returned. Germany will not insist upon the return of all of them and considers only the probabil- ity of saving few of them"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18

Hire little salesman at Tie Re- publican office. A want ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
Victor M. Locke.

Victor M. Locke, of Antlers, Okla, principal chief of the Choctaw tribe of Indians, has just enrolled for the first military camp at Plattsburg, N. Y., beginning June 5. Chief Locke locks after the interests of his 20, 799 people. He has just succeeded in having congress pass a bill paying to each man, woman and child of the tribe $500 of moneys owing to them
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
NO CONCLUSION ON NOMINATION
 OF BRANDEIS

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-18
FRENCH REPULSE GERMANS IN NEW
 INFANTRY MOVE

Continued from Page one)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
Notice of Hearing of T.
Probate of Will

In the District Court o. sew
enteenth Judicial Distr OF t,le
State of Montana, in ano or the
County of Phillips. 1,,.,,
In the matter Of the estat" u WIFI
lam Mcclellan, deceased,
Notice of Hearing Of Pash on 1o'
Probate of VIZ
Notice is hereby given u pc.
tition for the probate OF A. VIII u
William Mcclellan. deceas ' ana 1ol
the issuance of letters testamen1ais
to Nettie Mcclellan. has been 11leo M
this court. and that Sa ~ the
18th day of March, 1916, Two
clock in the forenoon OF DAY al
the court room of said co. at the
court house in said Phillips County
State of Montana has been appointed
as the place for proving said VIII anc
for hearing said petition, when an(
where any person interested may ap
pear and contest the same I'd snow
cause if any he has, Why sid petl
ton should not be granted.
Dated February Il, y E.
(SeaD c. M. PORTER, Clerk.
TRESSLER & KIRTON.
Attorneys for the petitioner.
FIRST publication. Feb. "A, lb.
Second publication, March 2, l9l6.
Third publication, March 8, 1916.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY.

Fifty per cent of the girls taken
into Chicagos morals court since it's
opening in 1913 have been returned
to their homes. Similar reports
come from other cities.
Up to this generation, virtuous pa
rents turned erring daughters from
their doors, wrathfully denying res
possibility for the girls conduct
Now we know these parents failed
to bring up their daughters in way
they should go, and when they were
made a charge upon the community
they we're Sinking duty.
Now we know that when a
daughter becomes a menance to So
ciety, parents are usually to blame
We know they have no right to make
society responsible for their mis-
takes.
The increasing Willingness of 81
per cent of such parents to keep in
corrigible girls in the home indicates
an improving sense of the genera
responsibility of the family for the
character of it's members.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

Attorney General Poindexter bas
ruled that Montana sheriffs CT n
charge only for such food as has =
tually been furnished to prisoners in
their charge at the rate of fifty cents
FOR each full day or service, and that
they cannot charge for a full y
when a prisoner is received at 20
Jail or discharged from it, unless 'le
full number of meals is given
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
NOTICE..

On account of the increase in the
price of raw material the price Of
the Bull Tractor will be increased
on January list from $685. to $G45.
All engines ordered before the first
of January to be shipped before the
first of February, will be $685..
These prices are f. o. b. Minneapolis.
HARRY COSNER,
34-2 Agent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

Right now is mighty good time to
overhaul that farm machinery, and
polish it, and oil it and get it to
running smoothly and without a
hitch or break. The smoother and
easier it works the more dividends
it will earn during the summers
work
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
Clean cotton rags wanted at The
Enterprise office.

New liquor license law in Sweden
compels patrons of saloons to take
food with every drink. Don't have
to compel the free lunch pirates here
to do it-they do 1t any way.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
MUST SETTLE.

We have opened office in the Ed
wards & Mcclellan block where
those Indebted to the firm of Clan
ton & Brandon can call and make
settlement. All accounts must posi-
lively be settled up by the first OF
January, 1916.
CLANTON & BRANDON.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
LOST THE BACON.

Ella Flagg Young, for years super
intendent of Chicago public schools,
tells of instructing class in physiol-
ogy. the subject was the liver.
Yes. teacher" answered one
Youthful student. II know where
my liver is, but l don't know where
my bacon is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

1t takes moving picture machine
operator to order the high and
mighty around. Most of them have
gall enough to make good newspaper
reporters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

A few months ago we noted an EN-
ormous amount of newspaper gal
about "America absorbing the com
merce of the world" Just CAB.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

What's become of the old fashion
ed bet maker who was to push pea
unit with his nose if his favorite
mayoralty candidate lost?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

If we wanted to go down in MIS-
tory as a false prophet the one pig
stunt we'd pull off would be to pre-
dict an early peace in Mexico.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

Lots of us are still wrapping
Christmas presents--not the one
we gave but the ones we received.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

1t remains to be seen now If NIT
julep is stronger as national 4 J.
Tense than grape juice.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

Bring your harness to B. H. Koke.
all unbuckled and in sack. We
will oil it for $1.0O per set.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH..
Sunday school 10000 a. M; NOR
ming service 100 a. M; evening
service 1880 y. m.
CARL PERRIN, Pastor.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
Come In and See Ii

We have the Chatham" on exhibition hers
1T our store.
Come in and see il
Let us make you price and terms to suit
Next time you're in town step in ana we l.
talk 1t over. No hard feelings il YOU con pu!
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24
Farmers Find
This Machine ,
a Big Money. Maker

One of the greatest money making ma
chimes that ever went on farm is TINS
Chatham Seed Grain Grader and Cleaner
The"Chattan" handles over 20 seed mixtures
wheat, oats. corn, peas beans, barley. max
clover, timothy, etc. Takes cookie, wild oats
tame oats, smut, ETC.. from seed wheat; any
mixture from fax; buckhorn from clover. sorts
corn for drop planter. Removes foul weed seed
and all shrunken, cracked sickly grains
Takes out all dust, dirt and chat. Handles up
TO 60 bushels per hour. Gas-power or hano
power. Easiest running mill on earth.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

For Sale.-A good second hand
gas engine. Inquire at this office.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24

34-2
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-02-24


drawn from them by way Of conclu
sion.
'"There have been sales in Austria
ia this week at Melbourne and Sgd
ney with prices generally maintained
on firm basis. The best woods seem
to have been trife easier at Sydney
but average woods are firm and the
general tone of the market there as
in Melbourne was steady and firm.
In the latter market the selection of
both crossbreds and merinos was
small. There was a fair quantity of
inferior wool. Melbourne quotations
on the better woods were to cents
clean landed basis, above the range
in Sydney, super Gas in the former
market being quotable at about SIS
cents landed basis here.
"Offerings from the River Plate
are few and very firmly quoted, Ar
gentine As and IS being offered at 40
cents c. and f. for good packings.
"Likewise prices quoted on Off
erings from the Cape are very firm
best combing Capes being strongly
held at IS cents, while short combing
woods are worth about 20 and aver
age about 70 cents.
"The demand for wool in the Bos-
ton trade was maintained at a fairly
steady rate, although some houses
thought the keen edge of the demand
had been dulled a bit However
there is no doubling the fact that
the call for wool is bound to con
tinue in very steady way for some
time yet, even though some of the
mills are now airly supplied fol
dir moods in flno in, aodi To f11t l1ro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
T2OUBLEBETWEEN GOTH
AND I'd NOT ENDED
Friends Say Mccormick Was
Not Intoxicated When dubbed.

rs Telegraph 10 The Tribune
. Mission, Tex, Aug. 12.-Mounted
horsemen swarmed the town tonight,
remaining here until the sound Of taps
at the camps. Trouble was looked Tor
between the men of the 69th Regiment
and those of the I'd over the clubbing
last night of Michael Mccormick, of
Company ], Of the Goth. The private
and his friends claim that Corporal
Aendt, of the military police, from the
I'd Regiment, attacked Mccormick with
out provocation and sent him to the
hospital with broken head.
Lieutenant Aber, of the lsth, in COM
mand of the military police, denies the
charge, although he was not present
when the trouble took place, according
TO his own statement. He said that Nc
Cormick fell and hurt himself while re-
sisting arrest for intoXication. Inc
members of Company resent the state
ment. and point to McCormick's seven
wear record in the Guard.
Officers on both sides declare that the
end is not vet. and that help had to be
sent from the camp before the town
could be Quoted. All statements as TO
the real cause of the trouble are in
conflict. but an investigation is on. Inc
mon Of Company threaten TO get even
with Corporal Aendt, who appears % be
unpopular with some OF his own men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
MOtOrman Loses Control
of Loaded Car on Grade
Near Youngstown, Penn.
PLUNGES HEAD ON
INTO ONE AT BOTTOM
One Entire Family Succumbs to
Injuries Before Aid
Arrives.

Jonnstown. Penn, Aug. Twenty
five persons we're killed and sixty-three
injured to-day in head-on collision
between trolley cars on the Southern
Cambria Traction Co.'S line, between
Echo and Brookvale, seven miles from
here. Fourteen died instantly, eleven
after being removed from the wreck
age. Several more will probably die.
The cause of the accident has not
been determined. The company said
it was without data.
As soon as word of the wreck was
RECEIVED here physicians and nurses
were rushed to the scene, followed by
motor trucks hastily fitted up as ambu-
lances, and motor fire apparatus. Be-
cause of the lack of doctors, many of
the injured waited nearly two hours
for treatment. The victims were taken
t. Sotthfork and Johnstown.
According to witnesses. one car was
standing, at Echo, when the other car
ran down a steep grade into it. Both
we're demolished. Shortly before the
accident the moving car rushed past
Brookdale, with the motorman franti-
cally waving his arms. Believing the
car. which was going thirty miles an
hour, was not under control, officials
had the current shut off, but it was
too late TO prevent the crash.
A majority of the victims were
members of the Dishong and Ribblett
families going to a reunion at Wood
lawn Park.
Darrell Dishong and his entire fam
ily were killed. Aida. aged twelve,
and Chester, five, died shortly after
the accident. Mrs. Dishong expired
after being brought seven miles to a
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Organ Denies Troops
Have Been Mistreated

Washington. Aug. l2.--Major General
O'Ryan. commanding the New YORK
division on the border, in a report
made public to-day by the War Depart
ment, denounces statements published
in New York City that Guardsmen from
the Empire State have been improperly
treated in Federal service on the
border. In detail he denounces allega-
tions regarding equipment, medical az
tention and rations, and declares II
- sctualIv difficult to persuade men
Is aet ha.a denendents to muster out.
Statements from officers and men are
amended in support of the generals
report. H..
Major General Organ declares that
nublication of letter from Guards
man discouraging enlistments, while
not reasonable, is reprehensible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Stotesbury in Texas
to Pay Off Guardsmen

McAllen. Tex. Aug. 12.-Adjutant
General l.. H. Stotesbury arrived here
to-day, coming in a special car from
Harlingen. With him were Major r.
L. V. Hoppin and Lieutenant Frank
Kerwin, Of the quartermaster's corps,
and seven of the pay squad from New
York headquarters. 1t is expected that
the paying off the men will begin on
Monday, and Adjutant General Stotes-
bury anticipates that all hands will be
paid in ten days.
When the Adjutsnt General arrived
at Houston last night, Governor Fer
guson and his staff were there 70 meet
him. The Governor had heard rumor
that Governor Whitman accompanied
the payday party.
Lieutenant Colonel Clarence ;.
Wadsworth has resigned from the lZth
Regiment. He was colonel OF the or
ganization until relieved by Colonel
Gordon Johnston. The retiring omcer
gives pressing business as has reason
for resigning. He had been with the
10Th for thirteen and half years, hav-
ing risen from Second Lieutenant TO
the command.
Colonel Haskell, the new commander
Of the 69th, has not arrived. but it Is
thought that he will get here before the
regiment starts on its ten day hike next
week. A troop of Squadron A left for
Monte Cristo to-day and the remain
ing troops will hike to Sam fordyce on
Monday.
Tonight an entertainment by the
souadron was given at division head
quarters. 1t consisted Of music, sing
ing and boxing. Tomorrow the 7th
and list Regiment teams will play
baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
FOSDICK MAKES
BORDER INQUIRY
Former Commissioner of
Accounts Back from Sc
cret Mission in Texas.

RAYMOND B. Fosdick. who was Mayor
Gaynor's Commissioner of Accounts,
has been on the Mexican border for
three weeks on a special mission for
Secretary Baker of the War Depart
ment. Not until yesterday, several
DAYS after Mr. Fosdick's return, did
his trip become known.
As to the purpose of his visit mel
Their Mr.. Fosdick nor officials OF the
War Department would give any in
formation. Most of those in the War
Department generally conversant with
its affairs professed utter ignorance
even of the fact that Mr.. Fosdick had
been sent to the border. Secretary
Baker would not discuss it. The mis-
sion was confidential one, he said.
DR.. Thomas j. Darlington recently
investigated medical conditions in the
camps. representing the National Civic
| Federation.
Commissioner Fosdick's experience
would fit him to examine into the state
/ Of the troops guarding the frontier
! from almost any point of view As
/ Commissioner of Accounts, charged
with scrutinizing all parts Of the city
government for waste, few departments
/ escaped his notice. At one time or
another he dug into the furthest cor
ners of most of them. His marvellous
grasp Of detail and ability 10 correlate
facts in orderly and significant array
/ led to his association with the Rookie
/ Teller Bureau Of Social Hygiene.
As representative of the bureau he
went to Europe in 1913 and made an
exhaustive study Of the police methods
/ in various countries. Later he con-
; Quoted similar Investigations in the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
WHITMAN AT PATCH0GUE
Governor Opens First Elks' Carnival at
the Lodge There.

Patchogue, Long Island, Aug. 70
Governor Charles s. Whitman opened
the first carnival of the Elks Lodge
here tonight.
The Governor motored TO Patchogue
from New York, stopping at Sayville
on the way. He was escorted from
that place by squad of Automobiles
and through Patchogue to the Elks
grounds by officials of the lodge, vii
iage officials and the uniformed rank
of the Junior o. L. A. NJ. Lodge, the
only military organization in Suffolk
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
MORE MILITIA
ORDERED SOUTH
Continued from page |

pursuits. In the mean time this de-
partment has taken steps to mitigate
and relieve as far as possible the un-
usual and exceptional hardships which
have arisen in classes especially sub
ject TO distress by reason Of the ser
vice demanded. To the extent that that
can be done in fact it will be done, but
the primary consideration must be the
safety Of our border and the preserva-
ton and protection of the lives Of our
citizens there.
at will be source OF great happi-
ness to me when full relief can be
given TO these men, who have placed
themselves subject TO this call of duty,
and in the mean time ! am filled with
admiration for the spirit with which
the militia has met the call and with
which they are performing an imporr-
tant and necessary service TO their
country at this time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Met. Cricket Team Chosen.

Announcement was made yesterds!
ny the Metropolitan District CrlckeI
League Of the personnel or inc team
ubich will represent it in the annual
match With the New York and New
Tnrsev Cricket Association. Thursday,
ON the grounds Of the Staten Island
Cr;cke, std Tennis Club, at Livingston.
Tbe oleven will be made up as follows:
r. c. u. Browne. captain; J. L.
Payer ~, u n. Power, j. H. Briggs. H. A.
Never. c. NJ. Lauder and H. Rushton,
BROOKLYN c. c.; A. Hoskings and l..
Miller. Manhattan c. c.; r. Comacho
and I. O'Connell, Columbia Oval I. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13

ilton. Three infantry regiments, the
LIST. 10th and a7th, were recently sent
back 20 their armories and released
from field service.
In addition'to these regiments, Major
I. II. stanton, OF the quartermaster's
department, is now forming wagon
train for service on the border. Yes
terdsy Major Stanton issued q state
wide call for 44S transfers, horse
shoers. saddlerS. packers, cooks, wheel
wriehts, chauffeurs and mechanics to
increase the enrolment of his com
mand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Monday- Final Clearance Sale Of
Misses and Girls Summer Apparel

at most liberal price reductions
Misses Dresses. 1913. now S395
Misses Dresses. $3.50 to $3.50. S695
Misses Dresses cere $3.50 to $780, now S1450
Misses Coats ,cere $3.50 to $780, ST. $975
Misses Raincoats ere $795 $3.50. S395 $595
Girls White and Coored Dresses,
uere $50 1896 75c, ST S15O
Girls Lingerie, Net & Silk Dresses, -
S595 TO $780, now S2.95 to S975
Girls vere $595 to S1275. now ST So So $500
Girls MILDLY Bouses $50 to S195... now 75c CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
Recruits and 65th
Ready for Moving

The troops still remaining in New
York State which may be sent at once
70 the border are the 65th Regiment,
Of Buffalo, now at Camp whitman
undergoing reorganization as the 30
Heavy Field Artillery, and $50 recruits
Of regiments. now in Texas, who have
been receiving training at Fort Ham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Clearance Sale Of
Women's Gloves at CSC

Made of glace lambskin, with
black embroidered backs. White
only. Exceptional value at CSC.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-08
Unless Some State Now Apparently Safe
for Wilson or Hughes Changes, Cali
tornia Will Name the Counry's Next
President

The presidential contest has narrowed down to the
electoral vote of California Without the 13 votes from
that state neither Wilson Hughes can win, unless
some state develops eleventh hour surprise which is
not at all probable.
Wilson-Alabama, II; Arizona, 8; Arkansas, g. Colo
rado 6; Florida g. Georgia. H. Idaho A. Kansas 10; Ken
tucky 49, Louisiana, TO- Minnesota H. Mississippi 10;
Missouri 18; Montana, 4; Nebraska, 8; Nevada g. New
Mexico g. North Carolina H. North Dakota g. Ohio, a.
Oklahoma TO- South Carolina, o. Tennessee, 12 Texas,
20; Utah. 4; Virginia, IL; Washington, z Wyoming 8.
Hughes Connecticut z Delaware, 8; illinois, 20; In
dana is; Iowa. 49, Maine g. Maryland g. Massachusetts,
IS; Michigan, 15; New Hampshire New Jersey IA; New
York, 49, Oregon, g. Pennsylvania, 38 Rhode Island 5;
South Dakota, s. Vermont Il West Virginia, 8; Wiscon
sin, 13
In doubt California, 13
Republican national headquarters today claimed Min
nesota, Oregon California, New Hampshire and asserted
Hughes had obtained 277 electoral votes.
In claiming the election Of Wilson Democratic head
quarters said the president could lose both California and
Minnesota and still be elected
Democratic Chairman Mccormick said: "When the
count is finished Wilson will have 300 electoral votes He
said West Virginia had gone Democratic.