commission. no nation is spared sunday %i may 24, 1914 o ...€¦ · a mounted doctor. member of...

A MOUNTED DOCTOR.Member of Medical Corps atVera Cruz Patrolling Railroad.

%I

i 1914, by American Press Association.

The hospital corps at Vera Cruzeeps a sharp lookout for sick or

wounded soldiers. This has beenespecially true since Private Parks,driven insane by the terrific heat,xandered into the federal lines and

put to death by Mexican troops.picture shows a mounted mem-

Ler of the medical corps patrolling the:aiiroad with supplies for any emer-tency.

MILITIA MAY RETURNTO COAL STRIKE ZONE

Renewal of Fighting in ColoradoPredicted.

Denver, May 19.-Persons close toGovernor E. M. Ammons declare he ispreparing to put the state militia back

into the strike zone and to request thepresident to withdraw the regulars.Such a move will be bitterly foughtby the United Mine Workers.

The policy committee of the unionsent a telegram to the officials of thetwenty-nine districts of the organiza-tion throughout the country, urgingthem to petition the president not towithdraw the regulars.

Personal petition that he keep thefederal soldiers in the field will bemade this week by Mrs. M. II. Thom-a+, l rs. Pearl Jolly and Mrs. ThomasPelucci, survivors of the Ludlow dis-aster.

Judge Ben Lindsay of the juvenilecourt Is on his way to Washingtonto make similar representations.

11lany believe that the return of themilitia to the strike district will bethe signal for a renewal of fightingeven more violent than that whichpreceded the coming of the UnitedStates soldiers.

Governor Ammons has issued astatement to the public expressingconfidence that the state could con-trol the situation.

+ .++ NURSES STRIKE WHEN DOC- ++ TORS ARE DISMISSED. +

+ Cleveland, 0., May 19.-Al- ++ most the entire staff of nurses "1+ at St. Clair hospital are on ++ strike. ++ Strife between two factions -I+ of doctors and nurses in the +-r institution culminated in the +

dismissal of eight staff doctors +and the walkout was one of +protest. +

+F1-- +++++++++++++.9++++

AUTOIST TRIES TO BEAT CAR'Three Dead and Four Seriously Injur-

ed at Indianapolis.bdianapolis, May 19.-Three were

siled and four seriously injured byan l'terurban car near Fort BenjaminHarrison when the automobile carry-ung the family of T. 0. Stout attempt-ed to cross the tracks. The carstruck it amidships, instantly killingStout, his son Claude and Lie son-in-aw, J. C. Shafer.

Another Aeronaut Killed.Frankfort on the Main, Germany,

May 19.-Another fatal accident oc-curred in connection with the PrinceHenry aviation competition. Lieu-ttinant Rohde, who was flying as a;assenger with Lieutenant Kolbe, waskilled when their monoplane was cap-sized by gusty winds. LieutenantJothe escaped with slight injuries.

Valley ".

Formerly Good Drug Co.L. D. BATES, Prop. L. D. TUCKER, Mgr.

Will Open For Business .

SUNDAYMAY 24, 1914

New Stock of Drugs and Sundries

FREE! FREE!Everyone is invited to try our Ice Creamand Soda from 3:00 o'clock to 8:00 o'clockp. m., Sunday, FREE.

REGISTERED PHARMACIST IN CHARGE.

VALLEY DRUG COMPANY.

5,000 MenWanted at OnceNot to fight in Mexico, but to take their watches toCrofut's and get them fixed. There is no use carry-ing a watch that is not running right when you canget it fixed right here at home. Our work here dur-ing the last eight years is our best advertisement.

Ask any old-timer about E. E. Crofut, the watch-maker. High grade watch repairing a specialty.

MILLINER STORE IN CONNEXION.

E. E. CROFUT. Malta, Montana.

Notice For Publication.Department of the Interior, United*States Land

Office at Glasgow, Montana, May 1st, 1914. 0Notice is hereby given that

RICHARD J. WHORLEYof Lovejoy,:Montana, who on March 5, 1910,made olHomestead Entry No. 08494, for south half i,Section 4, Township 34 N, Range 29 E, Montana scMeridian, has filed notice of intention to make Tthree-year proof to establish claim to the land isabove described, before A. P. McArthur. United ttStates Commissioner at Lovejoy, Montana, on the Is10th day of June, 1914. U

Claimant names as witnesses: LThomas Conroy, Roman Gerber, William Gris- 19

wold, Philip S. Simser, all of Lovejoy, Montana.THOMAS R. JONES, Register.

Notice For Publication.Department of the Interior. U. S. :Land

Ollic, Glasgow, Montana, May 15, 1914.Notice ik hereby given that

NICHOLAS P. SCHMALLENof Malta. Montana, who on May 14th, 1910, amadle homestead entry Serial No. 011119, forEl SE;. Sec..22..WI SWI, NWa, Sec. 23, Town- t1ship 34 north, Range 30 east, Montana Meri-dian, has filed notice of intention to makethree-year proof, to establish claim to theland above described, before B. W. Brock.way, U, S. Commissioner, at his office at Mal-ta, Montana, on the 26th day of June, 1914.

Claimant names as witnesses:Henry J. F. Lusch, James H. Austin, War-

renP. Sowers. Henry Broderson, all of Malta.Montana.

THOMAS R. JONES, Register.

Seed Barley. JEight hundred bushels of choice c

malting barley for sale. This is ex- s:ceptionally good seed and will be sold r:out quick, If you are wanting first- aclass seed leave your order with J, H. CAtwood or at the St.. Anthony & Da-kota Elevator. -

Notice For Publication.Department of the Interior, U. S. Land

Oflice at Glasgow, Montana, May Is, 1914.Notice is hereby given that

PETER C. BRODERSONof Malta, Valley Co., Montana, who on April2, 1910, made homestead entry No. 09316 forsouthwest', sec. 26 and southeast 1, sec. 27,Twp. 35 north, Range 30 east, Montana Merid-ian, has tiled notice of intention to make finalthree-year proof, to establish claim to theland above described, before A. P. McArthur,United States Commissioner, in his office atLovejoy. Montana, on the 30th day of June,1914.

Claimant names as witnesses:14. Broderson, James Austin, S. Dibble, M.

Jacobs, all of Malta, Montana.THOMAS R. JONES. Register.

Notice.The regular State eighth grade ex-

amination will be given at Malta forthe schools in District No. 2, May 20and 21, beginning at 8.30 a.m.

FLORA SIMS,County Supt. of Schools.

Shearing Plant.The shearing plant o0n the D. H. S.

road will be opened the tenth day ofJune with a full crew of good Mexi-can shearers and we will also have asmall plant of ten machines. Goodrange and water. Book your sheepas early as possible. Address B. H.Clausen, Baeth, Mont. tf-2

Watch for Mary.

Choice Town Lots.M If you are looking for an investment or for lots onwhich to build up a home, it will pay you to see me,as I have a number of the best lots in the city, andthe price is within reach of all.:

The Best is none too good, and we have them.

We are in position to give you MOST LIBERALTERMS, and would ask you to make your selectionsearly.

HARRY COSNER, Office on Front Street.

GENERAL TRANSFERAND DRAY LINE

BAGGAGE TRANSFEREDAND GENERAL TEAM WORK

Store. Phone No. 16.

R. J. McCREARY.

MEX~n~~iI C'ds DEl49i1 , Th$IM IC 'S bELEATES6

eialllo Rabasa and LulsElguero, Peace Emissaries.

@ 1914, by American Press Association.

COAL MINERS CALLED OUTAll Union Workmen in Ohio Affected

by Order.Columbus, 0., May 19.-Orders de-

claring a strike of all coal miners inOhio went out from headquarters ofDistrict No. 6, United Mine Workersof America. Miners' officials beganpaying strike benefits of $3 per weekto every member of the organization.

The mines have been closed sinceApril 1 by order of the operators.

FIVE OF PLEASUREPARTY ARE DROWNED

Perish in Mississippi River atMinneapolis.

Minneapolis, May 19.-Five personswere drowned when an overloadedsixteen-foot launch capsized in theMississippi river here.

The drowned are Mrs. Otto Just-man; Orville Justman, aged seven;Justman baby, eight months old;Norman Buchholz, aged five; HaroldBuchholz, aged two.

Those rescued were taken frombobbing logs in midstream. They hadcrawled on the logs and had beencarried four blocks by the current.

The body of Harold Buchholz wasfound an hour after the accident,floating eighteen blocks away.

The heavily loaded launch was over-turned by too short a turn In a bigeddy. The party was out for a shortride after dinner and was making ahomeward turn when the accident oc-curred.

The launch was owned by Buch-holz, who drove it. He kept his wifeand sister's daughter afloat while histwo children were drowned.

MUST BE AMERICAN CITIZENSPilots Who Will Take Vessels

Through Panama Canal.Washington, May 19.-American

citizens only are to be trusted to pilotvessels passing through the Panamacanal under the rules just laid downby Colonel Goethals to govern the ap-pointment of pilots. Applicants must,in addition to American nationality,be under forty-five years of age andhold a master's license for the GreatLakes or ocean-going vessels. Alreadya large eligible list has been secured.

+ + + +1 +4+ + .*+ ++. + + +++ + +4+

+ CHURCHILL LOOPS THE LOOP ++ IN AEROPLANE. +

+ London, May 19.-Winston ++ Spencer Churchill, first lord of ++ the admiralty, looped-the-loop ++ six times over Sheerness har- ++ bor in a monoplane driven by +$" Gustave Hamil, the English ++ aviator. +

"1..d "+ "I" 4.4. "+ -I" 4.4 2" .+4..44. .4.

TOWN ALMOST WIPED OUT'Circle City Suffers Severely From

Yukon River Flood.Seattle, May 19.-A cablegram from

Fairbanks, Alaska, says: "Reportsfrom Circle City say the flood causedby the breakup of the ice on the Yu-kon river was the worst in the historyof the camp. The town was almostwiped out, all the stores, governmentbuildings and dwellings near the wa-terfront being damaged by the ice,The Indian village is entirely underwater and ice. No casualties havebeen reported."

DEFYIExtensive Report by Carnegie

Commission.

NO NATION IS SPARED

Investigators Declare That the So

Called Christian Countries Equalledthe Moslams in Barbarous Acts and

Atrocities.

New York, May 19:-Results of anexhaustive investigation into the con-ditions in the Balkans during and fol-lowing the wars of 1912 and 1913,with a view to clarifying public opin-ion, which has been baffled by con-flicting reports and befogged by un-authentic detail, have been made pub-lic by the Balkan commission of in-quiry of the Carnegie Endowment forInternational Peace.

Pessimism based on the terriblemoral consequences of a war whichwas a series of unutterable atrocitiescharacterizes the conclusions of thecommission as to the possibilities ofimmediate peace or stability amongthe Balkan nations.

The commission found conditions ofdesolation, utter wretchedness and so-cial and moral disintegration whichdefied full portrayal even in its com-prehensive report. "This moral andsocial chaos is the direct result," ac-cording to the commission, "of the un-speakable practices of the contendingforces."

The list of horros is at time morestartling that the unsupported rumorswhich formerly were received with in-credulity.

No Nation Is Spared.

No one of the Balkan nations isspared. Atrocities committed uponthe noncombatant Moslems in Mace-donia surpassed in many instances thecrimes committed by the race fromwhich the Christian nations were sup-posed to have received their educa-tion in the refinements of cruelty.The barbarous acts and inhuman re-prisals performed by Bulgarians,Servians and Greeks against eachother would be incredible if they werenot supported by unquestionable evi-dence.

"Our document," says the report,"gives particulars, village by village,of the Moslems who were killed androbbed. In the villages all these ex-cesses seem to have been the work oflocal Greek bands. The most activeof these bands was led by a priestand a warlike grocer who was a mem-ber of the bishop's council. TheTurks, indeed, accused the bishop ofdirecting all these atrocities."

One band, under a notorious guer-rilla chief, was said to have burned345 Turkish houses in one day, shutup the men in mosques and burnedthem alive or shot them as they at-tempted to escape.

IN OPEN BOAT THIRTEEN DAYSParty of Fifteen Reduced to Four

When Picked Up.Halifax, N. S., May 19.-Snatched

from death after thirteen days offamine on an open sea, four survivorsof a lifeboat crew of fifteen, who leftthe freight steamer Columbian whenit burned May 3, arrived here on theUnited States revenue cutter Seneca.

Officer Robert Tiere, Sailors OscarKeubal and Peter Belanger and Fire-man Mitchell Ludwigsen were thefour saved. Stripped of their cloth-ing by their mates the bodies of theeleven other sailors one by one wereconsigned to the pitiless sea. Thefour starving men told in gasps oftheir awful experience. Water andbiscuits gone, they said, the cast-aways existed on rain water caughtin tarpaulins and the jackets of theirdead companions.

When the Columbian burned 135miles southeast of Sable island threeboatloads of sailors left it. Two boats,containing twenty-seven of the crew,were picked up two days later. Thethird was given up as lost.

CHINA BORROWS $30,000,000Loan is Negotiated With Bethlehem

Steel Works.London, May 19.-A Shanghai dis-

patch to the Daily Mail gives detailsof a loan of $30,000,000 negotiated bythe Chinese government with theBethlehem steel works for the con-structioneof a naval base at Foochow.The security is the existing Foochowdock.

Only American engineers and mate-rial will be employed. Only $20,000,-000 will be devoted to construtionalpurposes.

CHARLES J. LATHROP IS ILLTreasurer of Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni-

versity Has Diabetes.Stanford University, Cal., May 19.-

Charles J. Lathrop, treasurer of Le-land Stanford, Jr., university, is illof diabetes, and word was given outby attending physicians that thechance for his recovery is slight.

Lathrop is a brother of the lateMrs. Jane Lathrop Stanford, who,with her husband, the late LelandStanford, founded the university.

O the new Ste-Sons for Spring,1914. The kind of

Iats you want towear

Alert,. virile models,appropriate colorsbecoming blocks-anda showing of specialstyle features that aredistinctively Stetson, infinish, development,appearance.

Good time to buyyour Stetson. Assort-ments fresh, interesting-lines complete-andexpert help in makingyour selection.

FOR SALE BY

Golden Rule StoreMalta. Montana

Corn and Diversified Farming.The farming on the dry lands of

Montana comes under the head ofgrain farming, the revenue being de-rived from one source-that of grain;hence, if the grain is poor or theprice low, the farmer cannot prosper.Another great disadvantage of thistype of farming is the unequal distri-bution of labor, there being a rush atthe periods of seeding and harvestingand but little to do during the timeintervening. The land should beplowed for each grain crop, and, inthe' drier sections, summer-tilledevery other year. Corn growingchanges this type of farming to oneof diversification. Instead of depend-ing upon one source of income thefarmer has many sources, such ashogs, beef, dairy products, grain, etc.Labor is more equally distributedwhen corn is cultivated in place ofsummer-tilling. Thus it is seen thatagricultural wealth, diversified farm-ing, stock growing, and dairying areclosely associated with corn-growing.

In the light of data which hasbeen secured by the dry land investi-gations of the Experiment Station,there are about eight million acres ofland in Montana adapted to someform of corn raising. This is equalto the average acreage of Iowa andIllinois combined. Montana climaticconditions are entirely different fromthose of the Middle West, and con-sequently our methods of corn-rais-ing, harvesting and utilizing the cropmust be different.

ffihIIIlhiIII NlusIIII IIIIIuIHUIIIII UEII HIIwIIIIIumisil

BOOST,

Hide your little hammer and tryto speak well of your neighbors, nomatter who they are or where theycome from. If you can't-keepquiet. When a stranger drops in,jolly him along. Tell him you livein the greatest little old burg in -thegrandest old state in the Union, andyou do, Don't discourage him byknocking the towns weather, countryor the pedple. There is no end offun boosting after you once getstarted. It makes people like you.Nobody ever gets stuck on a knocker.While you're at it you might mentionthe fact that the O RPH EU MTHEATRE at Malta is one ofthe best little old show shops inNorthern Montana.

hl4IIIIIIINIIIIIIIIluilluIIHIIIIIIIllIIIIItfIBIIIII~iaIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllh6~b

I do plain sewing sewing at myhome east of the Catholic church.Mrs. C. W. Talbot. 8w-3

R. C. White and S. C. Brown Leg-horn eggs for setting at Clanton &Brandon's. Chas. Byllesby, tf:1

Mrs. E, E. Crofut does all kinds ofmilliner work. Hats made, trimmedand re-trimmed to suit the customer.Come in and see our fine line of hatsand millinery goods whether you wishto buy or not. tf52