davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
HARD BLOW TO AusTRIANs

Military Experts Comment on Rus
slams Taking JarosIau.
Paris, Sept. "a dispatch to the
Havas agency from Petrograd says
that military experts there are of the
opinion that the fall of Jaroslau takes
from Przemysl all it's importance as a
strategic point, besides being seri-
GUS blow for the army of General Won
Auffenberg, from which it takes all
its sources of supply.
In Galicia, It is said here, the Rus
SLAMS possess 500 miles Of railway.
The Novoe Vremya has opened
subscription, the proceeds to be used
for raising q monument at Rheims,
commemorating the cathedral.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

In an article on wars, an exchange
has gone into figures as to the cost OF
killing a man in battles that are OF
the past. The article states:
The Franco-Prussian war cost
France $6O0,OOO,O0O, and France killed
28,600 Germans. This was at the rate
of $21, 900 per man.
The Russ0-Turkish war of 1977-78
cost Turkey $400,O0O,0OO, and Turkey
killed 16,600 Russians, or $4,000 per
Russian killed.
The Russo-Japanese war in 1905
cost Russia $1,200,000,000, so it cost
Russia $4,000 to kill each Of the
10000 Japs.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
MAKES ENEMIES FAST

Breckenridge Gazette: No national
committeeman in the history of the
state has succeeded in making so
many enemies in so short a time
among the rank and file Of the Mime
sofa democracy as has F. B. Lynch.
In that respect he has the record of
Pat Kelly and Mike Doran backing
up and looking foolish. In the Ian
guage Of the Battle Creek breakfast
food man, Nthere's a reason.'
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

The suggestion Of an "Oll Settlers
Newspaper Association lis being taken
IN hv some of the oldtimers in the
newspaper game, twenty-five years IN
continuous service being the basis OF
membership. Go to it, some; of the
seemingly "youngsters' will join you
after a little.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

answer he had given to a number who
had approached him in Mr.. Lee s be-
half. AS to going on. the stump, ne
disposed Of this feature Of Mr.. Jacob
sons announcement by saying that so
far no invitation to make any speeches
had been extended to hin.
. q q
An admirer of Mr.. Hammond, and
cne who predicts victory for the St..
James man, is Albert Berg, former
secretary of state. Mr.. Berg, who in
his day was one of the big republican
leaders Of Minnesota and who still is
inclose touch with the political game,
has a hunch that Minnesota will again
break into the democratic column and
that President Wilson will be respon.
sible. He says that the Scandinavians
Of Minnesota have high regard for
the president and that the course pur-
sued by the administration during the
European conflict has tended to
strengthen their friendship. AS re-
suit, Mr.. Berg says, Congressman
Hammond will profit.
The expected has happened. Some
Of the speakers for Lee have made
the tariff the sole topic Of their talks.
With wheat still above the dollar
mark, they will have hard time get
ting the farmers stirred up over this
issue. But the use Of this issue by the
Lee people is significant, for, as the
Duluth Herald says, "What has the
tariff to do with the governorship of
Minnesota? To urge this as an issue
Lo r. rrnfo1y onf
only Of issues, but Of reasons why Mr..
Lee should be favored.' Neverthe-
less, full and fair discussion Of the
tariff question will do no harm to Mr..
Hammond, but may not reflect great
credit on those republicans who, by.
opposing the Underwood oil, were
voting to retain the Payne-Aldrich
bill.
= ~
Of all the good things Lees sup
porters are saying about him, not one,
to our knowledge, has ever mentioned
his past record made in the state leg
iislature, speaker Of the house, chair
man of the board Of control, etc.
During all those years he has served
the state, he must have accomplished
something for the people Of the state
worth mentioning. This "business ad-
ministration' hobby does not give the
people proof that it's anything more
than a campaign pun.-Vesta Censor,
(Rep.)
Most of the voters in the southern
portion of the state are joinin" Ham
mond clubs. This means something.
-Anoka Union, (kReR:)
Republicans assure us that there is
absolute peace and harmony within
the state party, but it appears to be
of the kind that requires heavy fight
ing to keep it in working order
Mesaba Ore.
Hon. w. s. Hammond, the next gov
ernor Of Minnesota, is attending
strictly to public business in Washing
ton and has no time or disposition to
return to the state before congress ad-
journs. Mr.. Hammond has proven
himself to be a most faithful public
official who believes in serving his
country first, and before he makes po-
litical speeches at Sunday picnics.-
Cannon Falls Beacon, (Rep.)
49, jim ~
A good clean record as a public SER
want is the best recommendation any
man can have who is seeking your sup
port at the general election. Winfield
Scott Hammond has got it, SO why not
elect him governor.-New London
Times, (Rep.)
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
PLANS FOR EVACUATION
OF VERA CRUZ.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Plans
have been completed for the
evacuation of Vera Cruz.
President Wilson and Secre-
tary Garrison conferred and
General Funston was notified
that as soon as the state de-
partment can adjust questions
arising over the collection Of
money at the customs Office
and for refugees cared for q
date for evacuation will be set.
Secretary Garrison said that
the troops would probably get
away in a fortnight.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
OFFICERS KILLED IN ACTION
British War Office Publishes List Of
TuA NJ five zS&Eff8s ~!

Twenty five. go
London. Sept 24.-The war Office
issued list containing the names Of
twenty-five officers killed in action
or who have died in hospitals from
wounds. s#
It includes Lieutenant Colonel d.
Warren West Of the Surrey regiment
and Lieutenant Sir g. g. 8. Baillie Of
the Royal Scots Greys. Major A.. II.
Maitland of the Cameron Highland.
err, reported last week as wounded.
&c given O. having succumbed to his
wounds He sWss the third ron of the
lrI sof. Lauderd q. sss.ssss.:
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

Miss Lillian Raymond entertained
q party Of friends at her home on
Tor 'S Mrs Harry l'i1 MeMastafs @ 81 p'1a Hbe4s
deem, s. D., who is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Belanger. Cards furnished the
entertainment for the evening, after
which q lunch was! served.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
OFFERS OF ASSISTANCE
FROM INDIA POUR IN.

London, Sept. 24.-Offers Of
assistance from the many In
dia states continue to pour in.
:. The viceroy reports that
bodies of imperial service
troops already have been ac-
cepted from fifteen states and
that similar offers from ten
other states will be accepted
If the need arises.
The joint offer of the other
states, the viceroy adds, is
under consideration.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
Pul
VOL
AT ACkS.
Allies Claim They.
Are Advancing.
RUSSIANS PUSHING
STEADILY FORWARD
Cars Forces Occupy Important
RAILWAY P0Siti0n.

London, Sept. 24-The battle of the
Aisne seems to be waiting on the out
come of the attempt of the allied
forces to outflank the German right
wing. At any rate, the French official
report issued, while it speaks of an
advance made by the allies left in
the region of Lassigny, and unofficial
reports say that this advance was one
of eighteen kilometers (about twelve
miles), simply records the repulse of
several violent attacks by the Ger
mans and the fact that elsewhere the
situation remains unchanged.
Military experts, however, warn the
public not to ignore the German efforts
to force the French barriers at more
assailable points.
1t requires much patience to wait
for the result of this battle, but so
confident are the English and French
that their armies will be successful
that they are not worried greatly. -
In Galicia the Russians are pushing
steadily on to their goal, which for
the moment is Przemysl. They ap-
parently have that place nearly sur
rounded, for, following the capture of
Jaroslau, they announce the occupa-
tion of Wislok, town on the Hun
garian border southwest of Przemysl,
and an important station on the rail-
way which runs from Sanok through
one of the passes Of the Carpathians
to Zemplyn and thence to- Budapest. :
Another Link In the Chain. q
Wislok probably was taken by that
part of the Russian army which ad-
vanced from Lemberg by the southern
route to cut off the retreat of the Aus
trian army through the Carpathians
to Hungary. 1t is also another link
in the chain which the Russians are
drawing around the fortresses of
Przemysl and -Cracow. On the Ger
man frontier the Russians are in close
touch with the German forces, accord
ing to their report, but no fighting
has occurred. -:
successes. This time it is the capture
Of Liubowia, on the River Drina.
The event of the day has been the
flight of British naval aeroplaness
from Antwerp to Dusseldorf, ap-
proximately distance of 500 miles, in
the course of which they dropped
bombs on the Zeppelin sheds of the.
German aerial fleet which would co.
operate with the German navy in case
of a raid on England. =.
The official bureau intimates that
the flight was undertaken as a warn
ing to the Germans that If any more
bombs are dropped on any unfortitied
towns in Belgium or France the allies
can retaliate. 1t is quite likely that
the warning also is intended to reas-.
sure London, which has been looking
for visit from the Zeppelins for
some days. ~::asfseeT $:
ssaee9SS fnfstHA::
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
SHOULD CAUSE NO SURPRISE E
French Official Comment on Length
of Battle.


Of Battle.
Paris, Sept. 24-The French OFF,
cial communication issued, after an
nouncing that there has been no
change in the situation on the battle
front since the issuance of the pre-
vious communication, makes some
comments on the battle of the Aisne.
The text of the announcement is:
There has been no change in the
situation since the last communica-
ton.
"The battle which is in progress
along the Aisne has extended over
eight days, but it should cause no sur
prise If one recalls the Russo-Japa-
nese war;" saN:.'t:s>zz
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

The weather is with us and tine
county fair is a hummer. Better Joln
us today and tomorrow.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

Buy goods that have a reputation thot
to sustain. These are the gooos tna'
are advertised.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

J. w. Crossfeld has been informed
that q Rhode Island Red cockerel
which he exhibited at the state fair,
won third prize in its class.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

AS a result of the election in vlr-
einia Tuesday Virginia will be dry
November l, 1916. Prohibition car
ried by $4,000 majority.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

NJ. M. Williams Aas returned from
Itasca Park, where he attended a
meeting Of the state forestry board
Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

If YOU have wondered why Morrl-
son county land has risen in price,
take in the county fair and see what
these lands produce. The soil in this
county is producing il in various ways
more and better stuff than lands IN
other states selling for two and three
times as much.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
SPAIN MAY JOIN AMERICA
Two Governments Liable to Cooper.
ate in Peace Move.

. :
ate in Peace Move.
Madrid, Sept 24.-United States
Ambassador Willard, when asked
about a long conference with King
Alfonso at the royal palace. was very
cautious and would neither admit nor
deny that important official business
had kept him and the king busy for
more than an hour.
The same reserve was maintained al
the department of state. BY reliable
sources, however, it is intimated that
tie purpose Of the conferences was an
exchange Of views in reference to CO.
operation by the American and Span.
.ishS goveInrients In = formal y peaks
move.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
Flying Mon Put to Test.

The flight Of the aeroplanes shows,
SO far as distance is concerned, that
for some time the British flying men
have been put to the test. They have
made fights from Montrose, Scotland,
to Salisbury, which is about the same
distance as the round trip between
Antwerp and the Rhine fortresses.
1t has not been possible as yet to
make up the rolls of the losses oc-
casioned by the sinking of the Brit
ish cruisers Aboukir, Hogue and Cres-
sy by German submarines, but, thus
far, out of 1900 officers and men on
the ships, 1907 have been accounted
for and it is hoped that trawlers and
other vessels will bring in more sur.
vty9re:
The landing of some of the sur.
vivors in Holland has raised the inter
esting question as to whether they
must be interned until after the war.
It has been taken for granted that
this would be the case, but the point
is now brought forward that they are
really shipwrecked sailors and are
entitled to the hospitality of neutral
country as such until they are ready
to return home.
Losses on 1attlefieIds Heavy.
| The losses through the sinking Of
the British cruisers, while heavy, are
infinitely simple compared with those
on the battlefields. It was reported
from Holland that $4,000 German
wounded had passed through Liege
from France and It is known that the
losses on both sides are very heavy.
81 Another batch Of German prisoners
Iarrtyed in Englan.J They Here taken
o=sCamberley. hare since Friday.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. l9l4

Money invested in good roads will
give a return of many hundred fold
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

We notice by our Upsala correspon-
dent that there was an electric rail-
road meeting in that town Tuesday
evening. This is likely the same line
that is to run from the twin cities to
st. Cloud. It would be well for the
commercial club and citizens general
ly to look into this matter. The value
Of an electric line running into this
city would be enormous and is posi-.
bly, not at this time appreciated. II
there is chance to get the line to
come into Little Falls, every effort
should be spent in trying to have 1t
do 50.
Little Falls herald., 1914-09-25

Again as to the war news we print.
The matter is furnished us by the
American Press association, the larg-
est of the news gathering agencies.
What they get is what the different
countries at war will give out. Wheth-
er the matter is censored So as to
change the real facts, we cannot as
certain. The news agencies strive
to get us as accurate reports as posi-
BILE, but in any event, get what they
can. For the present, at least, it is up
to the reader as to whether the ac-
counts are plausible.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
EIGHT DEAD IN HOTEL FIRE?

Boston, April 14.-Eight persons
are believed to be dead in fire which
started in the basement of the new
Hotel Melvin and spread with such
rapidity through the 80 kitchenette
suites that many of the sleepers were
trapped before they could leave their
beds.
One woman attempting to slide
down a rope made Of bed-sheets fell
half way down and smashed her skull
on the pavement. Mrs. Edith Bemis
rushed to the balcony on the fifth
floor, jumped and was killed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

conspiracy returned in Indictment by
grand jury in February as result of
decision of Judge O'Brien overruling
the motion of Federation attorneys to
quash the indictments. Cases set for
present term of circuit court.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14
MERELY COMMENT

Rumored that Chicago will lose
three new troops of cavalry, |. N. W.,
unless suitable quarters are found.
Which means that we won't lose
much even if we do lose 'em.
So we don't care if we don't find
quarters
The Trib is starting non-partisan
campaign for Aleck Mccormick for
president of the County Board.
In this case bipartisan means
Trib.
Why should the Trib pick the presi-
dent of the County Board?
That newspaper isn't the people of
Cook county
Good folks, who have refrained
from food during Lent can now go
to it.
As we now understand the law.
picketing is lawful, but the mattresses
mustn't picket.
Isn't The law funny thing?
Wonder if there is living lawyer
who knows the law?
The United Charities wants more
dough. Must need it for salaries for
professional investigators and high
brow 6eggars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

The Owl-Now, if it was night
could see you, and then I'd. eat you.
The Mouse-Thanks. By the way,
have you an almanac l can borrow?
The Owl-Why an almanac?
The Mousse want to be sure
there's no eclipse of the sun today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-14

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Dixon, III.-Eveybody wants to be
a cop in Dixon. City council ordered
saloOnkeepers not only to. close at 10
p. M, but to turn their keys over to
policemen on their beat.
New York-KiIIed by her mania for
eating hairpins physicians verdict
after fifth operation on Mrs. Alice
Bischoff. She swallowed hundreds
of them.
New York-James Mccormack, IS,
burglar, sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment by Judge Dixie who
thought he should give him life
Brest, France-For secretly con-
tinuing to carry on schools which are
closed by law, II nuns fined $50.
Westinghouse, P. Holcombe, en-
ploye of Indian bureau, suicided.
Springfield, III.-Judge Scion Phil
brick, Champaign, prominent eastern
Illinois jurist, died following opera
ton for gall stones.
Washington-Rep. Lebock intro
duced resolution calling upon Sec. of
Commerce to investigate proposed re-
duction of wages in Independent
Steel mills and to probe recent meet
ing of independent manufacturers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
RUGS

is now arriving and we are showing the very LATEST PAT
TERMS and COLOR COMBINATIONS. The SANFORD line is
line of quality in which you get more real value for your
money than in any other line Of RUGS on the market Pretty
broad statement, isn't it?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
AMADOCHAVESRU RUNS
AT OUL Of VILLA
LAW IN JUAREZ
albuquerque Man, With Las
Cruces and Ell PaSo Law
yerS, Thrown Into Jail Fol-
lowing Their Arrest as Spies

Santa Re, N. NJ, Jan. l4.-Amado
Chayes Of Albuquerque, former SUI
perintendent Of public instruction, and
Attorneys X. l. Reber Of Las Cruces.
and w. III. Austin, Of El Paso, Tex,
were yesterday thrown into Jail
at Juarez by constitutionalists. while
In Mexico to get the testimony of Wit
nesses for New Mexico in the Texas
New Mexico boundary hearing, ac-
cording TO a complaint received by
Attorney General Frank w. Clancy
from Chaves this morning. The mat
ter may be made one OF International
consequence. The story is this.
Mr.. Chaves, while interviewing pos
sible witnesses in III paso, met a ven
cradle looking Mexican, named Pro-
yencio, who said he was rs years OF
age, had formerly lived at Canutilo
and remembered distinctly all the
meanderings Of the Rio Grande in the
early days. Mr.. Chaves made an APP
p0intment to take the testimony OF
this aged witness al his home in
Juarez. Entering an automobile and
accompanied by Reber and Austin, he
crossed the international bridge
While near the mans home, they
spoke to another Mexican, who with
vivid gesticulations, told them he had
never heard Of the Rio Grande. Sud
denly one of General Villas lieuten-
ants, with drawn sword and accom-
panied by tall negro soldier, who
drew his revolver, confronted the
astonished Americans and marched
to explain to the lieutenant, who was
celebrating the victory at 0jinaga and
was under the influence of mescal.
but the only satisfaction he received
was pompous declaration: II YOU
are on Mexican soil for the purpose
OF spying on our boundary. | arrest
you In the name of my government.
When the three Americans were taken
before Major Rodriguez they had Vi
sions Of being shot at dawn, but they
were taken before a still higher Of
fcer. who told them that they would
have TO explain to General Benayldes
When finally ushered into this offic-
er's presence, he smilingly listened TO
their story and with great civility of
fefed them Il pass. which would give
them the liberty Of the town. lie COM
mandcd the lieutenant to take them
to provencio, but ProYencio was SO
frightened that he had forgotten he
had ever lived on, the Rio Grande.
Attorney General Clancy may take
up the matter with Secretary of state
William j. Bryan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
SHE CAVE UP
ALL HER WORK
On Account of Her Weakness,
But CarduI the Woman'S
Tonic, Brought Back
Strength.

summit, Na.-Mrs. Leouoru Walker.
of this place, has the following TO say
regarding her experience with Car
aui. the womans tonic Before be-
gan to take CarduL ! suffered with
womanly troubles. and also, with
what ! thought was stomach trouble
was so weak, had 10 give up ali
my housework and could not do any
of the cooking
| commenced taking Cardui. the
woman's tonic. and after the third
day | began TO feel better. Have now
used five bottles. aud am well, and
can do all of my housework aud cook
ing by myself In fact, feel like a
new woman
/ shall he only too glad to do any
thing ! can 10 help praise the Cardui
Home Treatment. for it is SO good foi
suffering women. ! shall never be
withcu. a."
For over hall century, Cardni has
heea helping tu build weak. nervous.
tired-out women. hack TO strength and
health. it goes 10 the seat Of the trou-
Bile and builds up Namanly strength
where Il Is most needed.
Cardul may he the very medicine
your system has long been needing.
lei bottle from your druggist To-Day
II cannot harm YOU. and should sure
Is do for You what IL has done for
SO many thousands OF others.
\ B.-Write TO: ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattan0oga Medicine CO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn. for Special In
structions. and 64-page hook. Home
Treatment for Women sent In plain
ssalisis., 81 ~. .,.-..s.
e=-----~s-~~~~=
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
GLENN CATTLE COMPANY
GRANTED STATE CHAR Err

Santa he, N NJ Jan IA lneor-
poraiion papers were filed today by
the Glenn Land and Cattle company
OF silver City n. J. MeGrath il tho
statutory agent The capital stock Is
$4,000, divided into $4,000 shares,
of which $1,000 is paid up. The In.
corporators are J, IL. snyder and Cal
Vim eileen. both OF Pierce. Aria, and
each with gsb shares and II. j, Nc
Grath. silver city with ten shares.
These with A Y Smith OF Los An
geles and NJ. +. Hawkes. OF Tucson,
Ariz.. form the directorate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15
SCHOOL DISTRICT FUNDS
FOR SAND0vAL COUNTY

Bonifacio Montoya. school superin-
tendent Of sandoval county. announces
the following apportionment of funds
for the various school districts OF that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-15

Want a hlgh-grads employer Or
tho better sraae of servants alasse
use 81 the want columns Of The
Journal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
The cost for three days would be 32c.

The cost for three days would be &c.
A newspaper is read practically by the people
every day and not always essential to advertisements
for long periods order to get satisfactory results Our
records show that advertisements ordered till further
tce usually cancelled after three days, having
pshed the purpose desired In consideration of this ad
vocate the threeme order. Many advertisements be
written with 10 words and will print
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12

WANTED-Middle aged woman for house
work Modern house. Salary $500. 150S
LaSalle. Two to four p NJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12

WANTED-Anddle aged woman for house
work. Every thing modern in the house.
Can between and +. $500 per week.
Good place for right party. 150S LaSalle
St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
Chained to Your Desk?

Who's to blame2 You the work that piles up?
Surprising you had little hep-a competent
to relieve you of much of the petty detail you're handling
wouldn't you be able to put your time bigger things?
Certainly you would
And you'd be able to kick loose once in while to get out
into the air and mix with put ober deals that
you'll never even start while chained to a desk.
The is a NewS-TimeS WANT-AD that will get you
just the help you want