davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15
HELD UP BY
NEGRO YEGG

Minneapolis, Mimi. Oct. 49, Elmer
Hanson of Buffalo, N. D., wanted to
see the things in Minneapolis that the
ordinary country visitors 40 not get a
chance to see, and two new acquaint-
ances accommodated him.
They took him to several saloons and
then to the freight yards at Third
avenue South and Second street There
they showed him the muzzle OF re-
yolyer and knocked him down.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15

"a comparatively short time ago, q
discussion of the business Of farming
would have been impossible. The farm
and it's operation was not considered
a business but a means of existence
A family operated farm and upon II
produced the necessities Of life-the
grain was used to supply the family
with -four, the livestock supplied II
with meat, milk, butter and wool. A
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15
LATE BULLETINS

FaTls, Oct 1o.-Ine newspaper France Du Nord de-
cares that when the Germans defeated they
lost from 10000 to $4,000 men, who surrounded the
French in marshes
Berlin Oct. 15.-Dr. Bethmann Hollweg, the i'm
peal chancellor accompanied by his suite arrived Brus
sells at noon Wednesday, Oct. H.
Berlin Oct 15-It is officially announced that battle
to the east OF Wrbaen Russian Poland which has been
raging since Oct continues favorable the Germans
peated attempts of the Russians the trenches
said to nave resulted in heavy losses The Russian efforts to
drive out the Germans by terrific artillery fire daily far
has failed
London, Oct ia dispatch to Reuters from Amster-
dam says THE evacuation of Goldap in Prussia by
the civilian population is revealed by The Cologne Gazettes
correspondent for military and precautions"
Folkstone, Oct 15.-Ken1worth of the last Of the
four steamships to leave ostend arrived today with 1000
refugees. f7-~: - b ~1-.
New York Oct 15-Two expeditionary forces of Portu-
guese troops for which English transports were used
sailed from Lisbon Oct 10 for Africa.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15

The September and October issues
of The North Dakota Experiment
Station Pure Food Bulletin, put out
under the auspices of Com, e. f. Ladd
is Of unusual interest 1t is entitled,
Some North Dakota Cities as we Find
Them. In his foreword DR.. Ladd says:
''In the past it has been customary
to present the information with regard
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15
News Is Tempered by Reports
of Russian Reverses in Galicia
Haze Goeben and Breslau
Engaged Russian Fleet

London, Oct 15-A dispatch from Budapest via Rome
Heavy cannonadng has been heard the past day off
kusendje n Roumana the Black sea- 1t believed that
the former German cruisers Goebn and Breau which may
fly the Turkish flag and which yesterday undertook
escort from Tunara Gan of the Danube travesng the
district of Dorbrudja Roumana) several transports laden
with munitions have either attacked been attacked by the
Russian fleet
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15
CULEBRA
CUT CUTS
UP" AGAIN

Panama, Oct. ia serious land
slide in Culebra cut at a late hour
last night interrupted completely all
traffic through the Panama canal.
Several ships in the canal have been
unable to complete their passage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15
Business Conditions
Getting Better---No
Money Stringency

streby Of Detroit Mich representative Of the Maxwell
Motor Mr. Johnson
today arrangng for the display in this of their famous
the business conditions throughout getting better and
that there
products of the factories is increasing The Man
deuged
demand that their capacity win be Unable
Justified by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15
Cooper Discusses
Better Farming at
Dry Farming Congress
North Dakota Won Second
Place With Its Exhibit

Wichita 15-Nh Dakota in competition with western
states including Kansas second place in its station
the ground floor with exhibits this award is
exhibit L. r. Wadron.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15

to the result of inspections under
various heads. thus, showing the
scores for the groceries of the state,
for the meat markets of the state, the
results Of analysis of food products,
etc. For the present season, for the
larger towns, we have adopted a new
c,optinuad ~, Eaoa civ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15

III
saw, Russian Poland The Austrians and Germans suffer
ed enormous losses Russians stated to have
thousands of prisoners
London Oct 15.-The gloom which has enveoped Eng
land the fall of Antwerp has been somewhat ghened
by contained in official communications that the allies
than holding their furious fighting along the
border but this feeling of eaion has been
tempered by the Growing realization that the Russian nva
sion of Slesa which believed be imminent, must be
postponed indefinitely pending the of the battle in
Russian Poland.
Russia, in the east it compelled to follow the
steps of her enemy the and sacrifice the fruits of her
victories by sending rnforcemens another part of the
long battle front
The resumption of the Ausro German offensive in Cali
cia the of Russia sending heavy reinforce
ments to the River Nemen evidently under the impression
that the German invasion of the Suwak district real
menace and not merely diyertiAg movement ez sa~
The withdrawal of Russian forces from Western Gaca
however regarded here to be complete first
ported for Vienna admits that Przemys is still invested
SIDE while Petrogad reports that the garrison of this
fortress has been invaded disease and the point
OF captulation.
Berlin, Oct. 15--The following information concerning
the of the issued here at headquarters
German troops in Belgium marching towards Ostend
and part southwestery direction toward the French
frontier The headquarters of Emperor William have been
moved farther into France.
THE Russian armored cruiser Pallada of 5000 tons
built 1906 has been torpedoed by German submarine at
entrance to the Gulf of Finland The torpedo launched
by the submarine explosion the cruiser
and the Russian vessel with her entire of 600
went straight to the bottom.
There has been heavy fighting in France east Of Sos
and the Argonne The French official reports about
in the Woevre district The Germans
nowhere have lost ground Ean twelve miles east of Ver
dun) in German hands French attacks against posi-
tion ST. Mihie have been repulsed.
THE booty secured in Antwerp cannot be estima
ed Twenty-six thousand Begians and 1000 Englshmen
have been nterned in Holland In the Harbor of Antwerp
found thrtytwo German steamers the boilers of which
apparently had been disabled
RIGHT WING OF ALLIES ACTIVE.
Paris 15=The right wing of he is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15

Paris Oct 15-The right wing of the allies is be-
ginning to show signs of activity According reports reach
ing Paris yesterday there almost continuous firing OF
heavy artillery along the frontier force of Germans de-
ivered spirited attack French troops in which large
numbers wounded AS night closed this force of the
enemy driven back in the direction of Muelhausen
Lieutenant Colonel Rousset, French military critic in
article today declared that the official communca
tons lacking in ceaness and that it is impossible to find
in them indication absolutely harmless of
the present military situation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15
Headquarters of
Emperor William
Have Been Moved
Farther Into France''

London, Oct. ia dispatch from Petrograd to The
Messagero Rome says that the Ausro German army
erday completely defeated in the neghborhood of War
saw Russian Poland The Austrians and Germans suffer
ed enormous losses stated taken
thousands of prisoners
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15

Continued on Page Eight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-10-15
w e AT III 70 n.

Fair tonight and Friday. Not mu
change in temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
str.et has returned from few days

street has returned from . few days visit with Miss Asn in Pomfret-
 Misses Olive and Adah Alexander Of Boston have been guests or Mr. ana Mrs Whitney of Freemont street Tor the past few days
 Mr and Mrs. Andem of Grove street are entertaining the Misses Andem Of Providence, R. I.
 Mrs. J. B. Kent. Mrs. James M. Kent and her two children, leave today for Crescent Beach, where they are to spend the remainder of this month.
 Mrs. H. B. Wright has returned from a visit with friends in Waterbury.
 Charles Thayer of Saylesville, R. l., has been spending a few days with lis parents on King street
 MT. and Mrs. F. Raymond Gilpatrick of New Britain and Mrs. Sarah Rose of Pawtucket, R. l., are spending this month in this city.
 Mrs. e. E. Shaw has returned from two weeks stay at Pleasant View, R.
 R. Perry of New York is the guest of local relatives. Ermond Brunn of New York Is the l guest of his mother. Mrs. c. F. Brunn' Mrs. Frederick Whitney and two | children of Germantown Pa, are | guests of Mrs. Whitney's mother Mrs. F. E. Brunette of Grove street | for this summer. . l Dorcas, Ruth Bartlett and Miss Ger | trude Jones spent Sunday in New London and vicinity. | c. Hathaway and family of Fremont | street are at Tiverton, R. l., for the remainder of the summer. | Mrs Walter Wheaton and foul children have. returned from twc weeks stay at Pleasant View, R. I Messers Walter and Raymond wheaton motored to Pleasant View | Sunday.
 | LMrMs. .Lon- owcMf
 Mrs. Ann Bugbee of Webster is the l guest of Mrs. Allen Bugbee of Elm | street.
 Going to Maine.
 Mrs. William Holmes and son. Rich. ard, who have been spending weet with MT. and Mrs. A. W. Macdonald | left Monday for a weeks visit 1T 1 Westerly, R. I. after which they ar, | to spend the summer in Maine l s. M Wheelock has returned from a few days visit with his family a l Pleasant View.
 Miss Flora White has returned from a visit in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07

Jaii--Monday's Funeral.
 Attorney ". F. woodward is in .Woonsocket today (Tuesday) on q pr. W. H.F. Newton, of Thornton, R. |, has been a visitor here, where he was formerly located. He is to open an office in Philadelphia
 County Game Warden Arthur Day Of this town has passed the state civil service examination for the place with the highest mark of any of those in the county taking similar examina- tion.
 Peter OBrien, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. William Bren- nan, returned to his home in Provi- dence Tuesday.
 Miss Marietta Healey of Hartford home in Danielson.
 Miss Elizabeth Gilroy of Providence was a Sunday visitor with friends Peter Quinn of New York spent sun- day with relatives in Danieison.
 Motor to Bay State.
 MT. and Mrs A. H. Huntingdon and MT. and Mrs. F. o. Armington motored Into Massachusetts Sunday
 James J. Lenton of Meriden was a visitor with friends in Danielson Mon day
 Benefit for Salem Sufferers.
 Societies of St. James church have arranged a whist party for this week for the benefit of the Salem fire suf- ferers.
 If the weather proves pleasant, the postponed Baptist Sunday school pic nic is to be held at Alexander's lake today (Tuesday)
 There is to be a meeting of the town school committee Thursday af- ternoon.
 AIr. and Mrs. Henry Getty. of wor- eester spent the week end with MT and Mrs. Eloi Getty.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
COMING FROM ROME.
Rev. pr. AIferie chartisr to Celebrate
 Mass in His Home Town.

Rev Alferie Chartfer. M S., D. D., who has been in Rome for the past si years and who has been ordained about year. will be celebrant of a solemn high mass at St. James church next Sunday. on his return to Daniel son. Father Chartier Is a son of Mrs. Noise Chartier of the West Side and a nephew of Mdme. Joseph Cyr.
 celebrators Cut Dangerous Wires.
 It became known Monday that night before the Fourth celebrators took a foolhardy chance in cutting the street circuit wires of the electric lighting company at a point on Cottage street near the railroad bridge The wires were carrying more than 2.0eo volts and to cut them with the current on was about as risky a stunt as has been tried here in a long time
 Seven Prisoners Sent to Jail.
 Killingly's contribution to the sum- mer attendance at Brooklyn Jail for the beginning of the present week was total of seven prisoners. each to serve sentence of 30 days for intox- 1cation. a collection of unfortunates rounded up at the week end. Killing ly is now holding the unenviable coun- ty record for getting the most prfs- oners into the institution in the short est time
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
COLCHESTER
Borough Team Defeats MontviIle- Fine of sis and Costs for Illegal Sale of Cider.


 The Colchester baseball team played the second game of series with the MontyilIe team on the park Saturday afternoon. The Montviile team came up in a large autotruck and several friends came with them to root for the team. A large crowd attended the game. Colchester won. T to s, this being the second game they have won. Following was the batting order of the teams: Montville-Smith If, l.. Bttters ss. Richards of. Hart If and ?, Killen D and If, G. Bitters 1b, A Bitters SD. Welch 2b. Nelson c. Colchester- Slovkin ss, Shea If, Nellxin If, Cohen 2b. O'Brien c, 8. Friedman of. West SD. Grieff 1b,. H. Friedman p. Three base hits. Shea 2; two base hits. Shea I; strike outs, by Friedman 5, by kiiien 8 by Hart (; bases on balls, on Fried man 4. off Kiilen ., off Hart 2: double play. $. Friedman to Grfen. The score by innings:
 Montville o1 1oo oe Colchester 102 II O 1 '-7
 Umpire. Edward Kelly.
 s Cohen was hit on the side Of the head by pitched ball and 1t was thought he was seriously injured, as he dropped like flash. but after a few minutes he resumerd playing
 MT. and Mrs. Abraham Agranoviteh were guests of MT. Agranovitch's par ents on South Main street over Sun day.
 The case of the state vs. Oderman was tried Friday before Justice Myron R. Abeil in Grange hall. The charge was the illegal sale of cider. Nr.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07

le0 Prtseners ss Souny Se'i.
 Miss Bernfce Gahan is spending her vacation with relatives in Rockville.
 Daniel A. Pierce of Naugstuck was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon day
 Putnam was a visitor here Monday.
 Four City Court casss-
 Judge J. Harry Mann disposed of fc UT cases in the city court Monday morning. sending one man to jail for 30 days on an intoxication charge.
 Miss Esmera1da Macdonald. teacher ct Willimantic, is with her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald, for the summer.
 Otis Nichols Marriage.
 Announcement is made of the mar r.Gge here on July of Miss Ida M. Nichols, 10. of this city, and Edward w. Otis, 26, of Lyme. Rev. J. R. Stub bert performed the ceremony. Dan Hawkins Association Organized
 At meeting of relatives at clam ter, on the Fourth, the Dan Hawkins association was formed. w. E. Davi- son of this city is the president and tf.ere are a number of members resi- dent in this city.
 LibsraIity of French Canadians.
 French-Canadian fraternal organiza- tions in towns in this section of the county are contributing liberally to the relief fund for the Salem fire suf- ferers. The French-Canadian district Of the burned city was practically wiped out.
 Attorney Thomas Farrell of Provi- dence, who has relatives in this city is to sail from Boston Saturday fol two months trip in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
WEDDING.
AnaeII--French,

Albert Angel and Miss Meda Lee French both of this city, were mar ried Monday noon at St. PauFs Prot estant Episcopal church by Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald. They were attended by the groom's brother. Ernest L. An- gell, and a sister-i -in-law of the bride, Mrs Daniel A. French. The bride is a daughter of the late Nelson A. French
 The bride wore a handsome gown of white lace and embroidery over pink silk and carried pink carnations. The matron-of- honor wore a gown of white with pink silk trimmings and carried pink carnations. Many friends attended the wedding and the recep- tion which followed at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. A. French. The bride received numerous gifts. After their return from a wedding trip they are to reside at No. 30 Carey street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
JEWETT CITY
Many Mourning Friends at Funeral of Robertson R. Wilcox--Two Hundred Attend First Open Air Service.

Funeral services for Robertson R.
 Willcox were held at. his home in Syl- vandale, Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock The house was filled with sympathizing relatives and friends.
 The floral tributes were very beauti- ful, coming from numerous friends. Rev. J Allan Spidell read passages of Scripture. offered prayer and pro- nounced a brief eulogy. Rev. J. w. Payne spoke of his acquaintance with MT. Wilcox, of his Knowledge of him in former days. He also offered pray CT and pronounced the benediction.
 The bearers were Deacon J. E. Phil lips Deacon D. L. Phillips, A M. Clarke and Lloyd G. Buckingham
 Burial was in Yantic cemetery, Nor
 wich. where delegation from St.
 James lodge. F. and A. M, conducted
 the service
 Relatives and friends present from out of town included MT. and Mrs.
 John Turner of Norwich. Mrs. Martin Chapman and daughter of Mystic. Mrs Edwin Gray of Boston, MT. and Mrs. John Bennett of New York. Miss Wilieex Of Hartford, George Clarkson of Groton, Mrs. Charles Mabbott of Waterbury. c. Leslie Hopkins, O. L. Johnson and Robert c. Johnson of
 Norwich, and Elmer Barker of New London. Many Norwich friends at y . First Open Air Service.
 The first of the open air services
 was held on R. w. Dearnley's lawn
 Sunday evening. 200 listening to the singing and address The singing was
 congregational, led by Rev. J. Allan | Spideli. with Mrs. George Sparks at
 the organ. Rev Samuel Thatcher, pas l tor of the Methodist church, preached the sermon, Rev w H. Cane offering prayer and pronouneing the benedic- tion.
 Holiday House Party. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy enter tained house party for the week end. They were their daughter Miss Marian | Tracy of Hartford. their son Dr. Nor | Beclkwith of Stafford Springs. Miss ston Of Hartford.
 Personals. . Carl Anderson of New Britain was recent guest at E. F. Burleson's. Misses Mae and Nellie Mccarthy of
 Willimantic spent the week end at Patrick Oakes'
 H. E. Paul was a recent visitor in | Manchester. N. H.
 | Moving to New London. | Mrs. H. P. Leavenworth and sor William left town Monday for New London, where they will reside.
 Mrs. F. E. Robinson and son Ear I leave today for Kenduskeag. Me. l where they will spend the summer. l Mrs. E. NJ. Swift, Mrs. A C.. Iadd and Mrs. J D. Eccleston go to Soutf
 Birmingham today for ten days stay
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
Death of Children.

Beatrice Viola, the two months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred De- Jude. of No. Ash street, died Sun day afternoon. The funeral was held Monday afternoon and burial was in St Joseph's cemetery.
 Joseph Archille, eight months old son of MT and Mrs. Joseph A. Ve- giard of Bingham Bridge, died Sat urday night. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Uron Dubrolot. two days old, son of MT. and Mrs. John Dubrolot. of No. "A Elm street. died Monday of infan- tile trouble and the funeral was held Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
coino to Camp Saturday.

Company l.. First regiment, c. N. G.. is to leave for Mantle to go into camp on Saturday of this week The com pany is in excellent shape this year and will no doubt make a good show ing. The company has nearly its full quota at present. Captain Dondero. First Lieutenant Tiesing and Second Lieutenant Raymond A. Comins will be in charge of the company. This will be Lieut.. Comins' first experience as soldier, he having only recently joined the company and been elected second lieutenant in view Of his hav- ing successfully passed the required examination.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
FUNERALS.
Royal 4. Copeland. 1

At his home in Brooklyn Monday afternoon at o'clock funeral services for Royal A. Copeland, who died in the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam on the morning of the Fourth. were conducted by Rev. W. D. Swaeld. of the Danielson Baptist church. The bearers were Mortimer Marlor, Edwin Blake. George Pearl, William Nuttall. Burial was in Brooklyn cemetery. A. F. Wood was the funeral director.
 John Lavallee.
 There were many relatives and friends at St James church Monday morning to attend the funeral services for John Lavallee. 29. who died at his home on the West Side. Rev. M. J. requiem high mass. The bearers were D. E. Jette, Amadee Bernier, L. J. Nor in, Joseph St Onge, Nestor Godreau and F. x. Lemieux. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery at Wauregan. Louis B. Kennedy was the funeral di- rector.
 James o'Neii.
 At St. Joseph's church in Dayvalle Monday morning Rev. J. P. Guinet M S.. of Hartford, formerly pastor in Danielsonu, was celebrant of the re- quiem mass at the funeral of James O'Neil. Relatives and friends were present from various surrounding towns and cities. John Murray. Pom fret. William Lyons, Pomfret, Barney Kelley. Michael Logan. Patrick OTNeil Providence, cousins of the deceased were bearers. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. l.. B. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 Eugene Maxine. At his home in Ballouville Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock funeral ser vices for Eugene Maxine, who diec i Saturday in Putnam, were conducted by Rev. James Aldrich of Attawau. gan. Burial was fin the West lThomp. son cemetery. L. E. Kennedy wa! the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
SUM OF s,,ooo VOTED
At Special Town Meetins-cost o' Constructing a Stretch ef State Highway

At the special town meeting Mon day afternoon $1,00o was voted as an appropriation toward the cost of con- structing stretch of state highway through Woodstock avenue toward the Woodstock town line. This appropria- tion is in addition to a previous simi- lar amount voted by the town for the purpose and means an additional aI- lowance of $3, 900 from the state mak- ing total of sS.000 of town and state money with which to do the work. It Is hoped that the appropriation will be sufficient to meet the cost of building the new highway to the Woodstock Epe, but there Is some doubt that 1t will be sufficient, though it probably will be nearly so. Chester B. Child was chairman of the meeting and Town Clerk David F1agg acted as clerk. 1t is understood that contractors are willing to do the proposed work at a low fig- ure. The new stretch of road will probably be completed before the time for holding the Woodstock fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-07
Man with Long Name Fined.

Julian Stramisiszisyzm. charged with breach of the peace and resist ance to an officer was found guilty and a fine of s5 and costs was i'm posed by Judge Shea in the city court Monday morning. Julian left his last name outside and the court fined him as sMr. Julian" not having time 2e- cause of several other eases to utilize the additional letters in his name. James Friery was sentenced 10 5U days on each of two counts. David Barry was fined $5 and costs and Harry Hanover was fined $1 and costs.