davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
NATIONAL. spirit
BORN IN RUSSIA
~
Gear Learns Lesson at Man
) churia-Muscovites are
United in War. vi

Petrograd, Sept. 15.-There is q
bigger story in Russia today than the
story of armies and battles. Though
not as spectacular or sensational. 1t is
far more fundamental and its nature
is that stuff Of which history is made
history as counted by decades and
centuries rather than by months or
years This is the story Of a united
Russia responding to an appeal to race
AN appeal which has, been answered
by every peasant and noble from the
Baltic to the Pacific.
From the political chaos Of the last
ten years one now sees emerging a,
new spirit of nationalism in the em-
pire, which Is to place Russia hence
forth among the progressive nations
Of Europe and gradually dissipate the
tradition of Slavic menace. ~"
Russia has awakened as never be.
fore in its history and this time 1t, is
engaged in a war of the people and
not of a faction or a. single pc
Slowly but surely. the entire life Of
the empire is adjusting itself to q sin,
gle aim-the complete and crushill
defeat Of the enemy. .r.s
With the momentum of tho vast
popular will, nothing should stop the
ultimate successful termination Of the
czar's military operations The les
son of Manchuria was we'll learned
and the first step taken was the COM
plete cessation of all LIQUOR selling.
with the result that the entire army
Is sober, serious, and .Petrograd is
revolutionized from the gayest capt.
tai in Europe to one earnestly bent
on single purpose. Gay uniforms
are replaced by khaki everywhere
and the lightsomeness of the Nam
churian campaign is absent.
The significance Of this united Rus
sia is enormous and there can be no
question but that from this era of de-
votion to Russian nationalism will
emerge an altered emptre.
Troops are pouring to the front and
such reverses as have been encoun.
tered can hardly be described as
Checks so colossal is the impetus
which the campaign against Germany
has achieved
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
SAYS WOUNDED ARE
BEING TORTURED

New York, Sept. 15.-Prince Henry
of Reuse. writing to Count Won Bern
storf, German ambassador to the Uni
ted States, in letter under date of
August is. and made public here last
night, reiterates the charges that the
Belgian people have tortured the Ger
man wounded. He declares that the
Belgian government seems to be pow
erless to prevent these attacks. by cit
liens. who are. the letter says, "of the
lower classes"
The reports are coming in daily"
the letter continues, about guards
being treacherously killed by peasants
and Of the fearful cruelty committed
by women Of our wounded soldiers.
This will forever remain shameful
spot in the history Of Belgium.
The Belgian officials have. no idea
ofs these crimes. The. cruelties in
question are the. gouging out of eyes
Of the wounded German soldiers; cut
ting out Of tongues. cutting off limbs,
wounded lying on stretch
ers ready to be taken to field hospi-
tails, treacherous assaults. ETC."
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
ALLIES PROPOSE TO
FIGHT TO FINISH
The Entente Determined to
Force Germany into I'm
conditional Surrender.

London, Sept. 16.--It cannot be too
plainly stated that Great Britain,
France and Russia are bent on fight
to finish with Germany, and that
they are determined, unless they are
beaten themselves. to force Germany
into unconditional surrender. Some
anxiety is perceptible here lest EN-
peror William induces President Will
son to urge peace prematurely, thus
putting the allies into the unpleasant
position Of either yielding to the sug-
gestion or appearing to prefer war
to peace.
The allies are eager to escape the
necessity Of rejecting any proposal
made by the American president. but a
rejection would be certain If that pro.
posal contemplated that Germany
should have controlling voice in the
peace negotiations.
I'VE will break Germany or Ger
many will break u.s." is the unshak-
able resolve of the British govern
ment.
Some months ago. I cabled that
England did not wish to see Germany
too severely punished: that is. so
crushed as to cease functioning prop
erty as a factor in the European bal
ance of power. This statement still
holds good. although the devastation
wrought by the German armies in Bel
gium and France has hushed all talk
here of Russian ignorance and bar
barism.''
First Lord of the Admiralty Church.
Ill summarized the British attitude
last night, when he announced that
the allies, If victorious. would demand
of reconstructed Europe the release
Of all peoples from despotic dcmina-
tion. This principle means integrity
and fnHennndonco ,1nt o,1Ny fo,. tioxe
like Belgium and Holland, and the
Scandinavian kingdoms, but for the
Germanic countries. In other words,
Germany will remain Germany and
Austria, minus the element which they
have governed as conquering powers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
HORSE SHORTAGE
WORRIES BRITISH

London, Sept. 15;-shortage of cav.
airy horses Is causing British army
officials much uneasiness.
Officers from the continental armies
have visited the leading English and
Irish fairs for years and bought the
most select saddlers. Belgium and
France have thought nothing Of pay
ing $500 for a suitable mount for an
ofHcer, while English army buyers
A movement has been inaugurated
for the continuation OF fox hunting
in spite Of the war to keep up tho
breed Of horses.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

strations are of almost daily occur,
renee ct senbenico and spalato be.
cause Italy did, not Join in the triple
alliance. Many Italians. Il was said.
ned. closely watched by the police.
Son Killed. r.
Paris. Sept .15.-General Bailloud,
one Of the heroes Of the campaign for
the pacincation Of Morocco, was visit.
Ing the wounded in a hospital when
informed that his son was killed
The general paled ana two large
tears rollsd down hie cheeks. He
then became as impassive a. ever and
went on with his visit. ,s
Prisoners Tired.
Paris. Sept. 16.-A convoy Of 700
prtsonsrg and Iel woundSd, al from
the trnpeftai guard Of Germany, pass-
Cd through Cqrbiel. 10 miles south east
Of P9rts, sunday. All were completa.
" exhausted and nearly famished.
Russ Cross River.
FetrograA, Sept. 16.-An onicial
coMmunication says:
"On the Austrian front the Rus
siAn troops are crossing the Ban riy-
q. The general army, while repuls.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
TUBERCULOSIS

IN addition to plenty Of fresh air
ana proper diet, those suffering from
OF who are predisposed to Tuberculo-
Alternative to stop night sweats, bauish
fever and hasten recovery. This medi.
cine, by reason Of its successful use dur.
Ing the past, warrants the fullest inves.
hgation possible by every sufferer.
Eckman's Alternative is most effica-
ctous In bronchial catairh and severe
throat and lung affections, and in up.
building the system. Il contains no
narcotics, nor. harmful or habit-form.
Ing drugs. Accept no substitutss. Sold
BY leading druggists. Write to the
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
sor booklet telling Of recoveries.
Price. S1.oo and s2.00 > Bottle.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
1cEBREAKING TUG 'i.e.z .2..:
GOES TO ARCHANGEL

Fort William. Ont, Sept. 15.-The
Russian government has bought from
company a big icebreaking tug, which
will leave Immediately for. Montreal
to cross the Atlantic.
1t is believed the. icebreaker is
wanted to assist in keeping open the
Russian White Sea port Of ArchanSel;
which Is just now Of inestimable value
because the Germans at Kiel domin.
ate the naval situation in the Baltic.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
TAUNT CHRISTIANS
AS PEACE MENACE

Toxic, Sept. :15.-christian workers
here find that the European war is
obstructing the propagation of the
gospel. Non-Christians taunt Chris
tians with the fact that nations call
ing themselves Christian are engaged
In a war of annihilation. contrary to
the teachings of the Prince Of
Peace. This, they say. indicates that
the power of Christianity Is waning,
that so-called Christian civilization is
merely veneer and that the incon-
sistencies of nominally Christian ma
tions are the greatest obstacle to mis-
sion work.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
The European War Situation as Shown BY Press Dispatches
"Kale Gone; Wire 80 Beans"
Germans See Conspiracy In
Message and Seize American

New York. Sept ia
ssance couchad typical American
strctor In prison
novelist
Alexander had to cell
Vanni the
Eight
in
excitement That
Ing August the
the censor
"Kale all Wire at once" IA
What other Interpretations
telegram in time than that plot
~ " 1e " '''
corpoas guard Of the
Beckers boarding
hustled him wher
languhing n prison. ~ - 49,"
captors Dr. Becker gath
heard he
for q brief go - ~
Meanwhile back
dead broke'
Becker little
ting friends n ~ - -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
RUSSIAN PLANE
RIDDLED BY SHOT

Paris, Sept. IA Havas Agency
dispatch from Petrograd says that a
French airman, M. Poiret, who is
serving with a Russian army, relates
an adventure during a flying recon-
naissance. Accompanied by a Rus
sian staff officer he flew for 20 min
utes above the German positions at
a height of $500 feet. They were re-
peatedly fired upon and the officer wa,
severely wounded. He managed, how
ever, to obtain valuable information.
Upon Its return to the Russian camp
the aeroplane was found to have been
riddled with bullets.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
ltay View of the European War Still Holds Center of Stage
In Point of Interest AneS See Early Break for Them

the German. are
our ieat Sn ne ne we e haee hs ] @ f0Gs % M
even dns main BODY OF the Our troops
making stand prepared
CENTER
ION enemy intends to resist ON
the heights to the northwest Of
district sueeded in reevns the % fo our a
which has been ubborn
n Lorraine pursuing
OF armies continue ' -
BELGIUM
The Figaro over
s9ns the between Belgium and
a' Tee her fSessstens Y % haSs been @ busquey refused
kaiser the military
presented definite an proDo the sna nsss
BELG1ANs REFUSE .,
view Of the between allies
from ' "o'o guy
READY
Italian socialt deputy Italy
,b opni9n IN italy, the deputy fs demanding
her polios sna destiny ody
WITH TRIPLE ENTENTE
United action inevitable ou,sro,4h
q the situation Iys transition:
mnay have been taken con
0n our aee - na sna the 'tss army e
might definitely the scale tpe ~
RUSSIAN STATEMENT ~.
Newport T. spt l5The Russian eubaasy
e%ss ss0S 1ie.or on o hs .
German ao anrs S northern % ss Which heavily
1 eospaa pons nses Ss aS a hs Se.
ano erest quantity OF war naera Our
both d too4 g es ss @ battle % T.
teen dayh Is complete victory for forces" ~ A
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

tho Chamber OF German-Ameri-
can Commerce. New York;
Reports of negligent and inefficient
treatment Of wounded French soldiers
in German field hospitals do not en-
anate from French physicians, but
are fanciful creations Of misinformed
persons who have the one desire to
mislead the world about Germany and
German actions in the war. The one
and never sinned against principle Of
the German sanitary corps Is: IF a
man is wounded he has ceased to be
an enemy
systematic preparations for the pres
ent war for the last three decades.
She is accused of having technically
perfected not only firearms and all
kinds Of hitherto unknown devices
to destroy the property and lives of
enemies, but she Is accused of having
supplied the whole world with Its
deadly weapons; but none Of her ac-
cusers remmember that she worked
with the same diligence and thorough
II ss and with the same efficient re-
suits at the ways and means of heal
ing the wounds of those that suffered
from her arms; that for the last fifty
years she has been the center of the
world in everything pertaining to war
surgery.
War Surgery Taught.
War surgery is a special branch Of
medical science in Germany, with an
established chair at each of its uni
versities. No physician who did not
pass his examination in war surgery
is given his diploma and the permis-
sion to practice his profession. The
education of German war surgeons is
In every respect much more thorough
and complete than that of the
French. Germany has possessed a
special school of military surgery for
more than hundred years in the in
stitutions of the "Pepiniere" in Rer-
lin. The "Pepiniere" has constant
attendance Of 900 medical students
who during the whole course Of their
studies are being take ncare of by
the funds of the institution. Even
their spending money is supplied by
the government. These men are es-
pecially trained for naval and mill
tary surgery and follow the colors
as soon as war is declared.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
SPY SUSPECT SUES MONTREAL.
Prominent Citizen Nabbed as German
Scout Asks Reparatfon.

Montreal, Sept. 15.-C. G. Brandt,
prominent jeweler and diamond mer-
chant Of Montreal. has brought. suit
against the city for $4,000 because Of
his arrest by the police on suspicion
OF being German spy. Brandt was
arrested While In a restaurant. He
declares he was refused permission to
telephone his wife before being taken
away. Later he was released,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

| ing the last desperate Austrian attack,
captured, the moment our troops
took the offensive, great number Of
prisoners and guns, the total of which
has not yet determined"
German Prisoners.
Paris. Sept. 15.-A batch of Ger
man prisoners composed Of a general
with his entire staff, and six other Of
f1cers and 800 men, arrived at Noisy
Lessee, five miles northeast of Paris,
whence they were sent south.
Re.enforce Germans.
London, Sept. 15.-An Antwerp dis
day, says that the German force
against which the Belgians have been
operating. has been heavily reinforc-
ed. particularly with guns. 1t is be-
lieved the reinforcements came from
Lege. where a thousand. German
marines are reported to have arrived,
The Belgian retirement Is said to
be due to fear that the Germans
would burn Brussels.
Russian Ioss.
Monday to pumba % said: The @'bstie battle
Of Lemberg has been successful. Our
forces pushed back the enemy after
five days fighting. Ten thousand
Russians and numerous guns were cap.
tured. The armies are rhein collected
for new action"
Austrian Ambassador Dumba has
made public the telegram from the
minister of foreign affairs at Vienna:
my on the 9th Of September, near
Lemberg, is now in full progress. The
fighting continues day and night with
undiminished fierceness. News from
the southeast shows that we have
crossed the river Drina into servia.
London. Sept. 15.-over-confidence
and overwofk of their army un-
doubtedly cost the Germans their
loss Of the battle Of Marne. which, 1t
now seems certain has ended the
German offensive in France.
This was +emphasized in an omcial
review OF the general operations
which was issued BY the war ONCE
The story ot the ssn.ral campaign
ment issued on Saturday night, but
the incidents as reported by General
French throw new light on many
phases OF the campaign.
Brutality CHARGED.
GcpSSAhiiy 10 IL IIlAUo StlQcUL In0C
the Germans have been responsible
for great brutality to the residents OF
the territory through which they had
passed. s1s
Much needless damage has been
caused by these tactics. the report
says, chateaus have been ptilaged and
wantonly destroyed.
Over-C ConAdence.
That report says that on September
the Germans were apparently con-
hdent that they had completely de-
feated the British and that. from
then on they would have only, the
French. whom they hold in contempt,
to reckon with.
Out Generated.
Consequently General Won Kluek
began an attempted sAanking march,
directly across the front of the allied
lines. clearly Intending to split tho
ailies In two and then defeat them at.
hts, lsisure. In this maneuyer he was
t0ut-xenerallsd, the allies bsinE frse 10
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

6cmltn Taken.
Nish. servia, Sept. lb.-1t is on
citlly stated tonight: ION the north.
ern front. after taking semlin. our
troops continue to successfully pursue
the offensive. A continuous artillery
duel is taking place on the northern
front"
Red cross Sails.
New York. Sept. 14.-Falmouth.
England, will be the first stop Of the
Red Cross American ship Mercy,
which left late yesterday Tor the Eu-
ropean battledelds.
Receives Socialist.
Rome, Sept. l3.-(s:2S .. m. via
P4rts. Sept. 1S.-lt q reported that
King Emmanuel has received the 90.
cialist leader. Leonida Bissolatti- Bsr-
Gemaschi, who explained the feeling
Of the Italian democracy at the pres.
ent moment concerning the European
conflict. ! :.
Desnopstxasions DAILY.
Ancona, sept lJ.-tvia paris)-
polls. which arrived Monday from BAL.
malta. NY that anti-Itaiian demon-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

That man has a powerful clutch on
his high speed lever who can refrain
from starting anything he knows he
cant finish.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
New Eneasement.

Rotterdam. Sept. 15.-A Berlin dis
patch says the German general staff
announced yesterday the plan Of cana
patgn In the western theater Of war,
OF which no details were made, led to
Q new engagement, which so far. was
favorable to the Germans.
The reports from a German war
correspondent with the general staff
In, the field, received from Berlin says
that since Sept. 8 q new battle on the
Paris-V Verdun. Nancy and French Lore
raine line, has been progressing, with
the Germans holding all positions. Up
per Alsace, he says, 10 entirely clear
ed OF the enemy by Gen. Won Herrin-
gen.
Austrians Rally.
Rome. Sept. 16.--News, from Aus-
trta says tho Austrian army every
whore is rallying to make q strong
stand against further Russian advance
Denies Rumor.
London, Sept. 1.-THE oficial press
bureau tonight said: 91e<s "a, ~ Z; = e.
There Is no truth whatever In the
rumors that the Russian soldiers haze
landed or passed through Great Bril-
tain on the way to France or BelsiuIn.
Tho statements that Russian troops
are on Belgian or French soil should
be discyedited.'' = u. " 4. ~
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
Continued on page 4.)
HEADACHES

Thoussnda Of men and women suffer from
headaches every week OF. every month and stiij
Others have headaches oee4Aionally. but not al
regular intervals. The best Doctor ta often IN able
70 sna and g The cause OF many Of these headach
anol ano most other cases, knowing the cause, be
goes not know what will remove Il, 30 ss 10 give
aperma1ept cure: All be can do IL 70 prescribe
sns l neql pain relievers, which give temporary
iehef, but the headache returns sa usual and
treamelt is again necessary. II you sufer from
aas9a asSH sonee, n0 mstter Whist their nature. take
Anu- kAmnia Tablets, and the results Will be satis
tSc ttSSstory n n TIE highest degree You can obtain
20 worth or more. Ask for AK Tablets.
SICK.HEADACHES
Sick.headachs the most miserable Of nj sieh
nessea, loses 10 terrors when AK Tabiets 'I AZ
ttsks1; tsks -, When you feel an attack coming on
Tili be warded Oh. During On attack take one
Az Isnlet every two hours. The reat and com.
way. :. y. = :
csssiss AK TaSlses bsay ehs X msae.
ram. AZ al drussises.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
WOUNDED GIVEN
THE BEST OF CARE
War Surgery Taught to Ev-
cry Physician in Germany
Before Graduation.

fFacts about German field sur
gerry and the attitude Of the Ger
man sanitary corps toward
wounded enemies by DR.. L.
Ewald. a surgeon and professor in
Fordham university, furnished to
tho Chamber Of German-Ameri-
can Commerce, New York;
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

attack in force by the splendid CO.
operation of the defense Of Paris.
Flight of Belgians.
Describing the fight Of the Belgians
during the German advance. q corre-
spondent of the Associated Press, who
recently arrived here from Belgium,
says that the refugees scattered like
autumn leaves before the wind. Un-
aware OF the maneuvers of the op-
posing forces. some fed directly to-
ward the scenes Of the engagements.
Others whirled aimlessly in circles.
Many travelled in dilapidated wagons
drawn by horses too old or otherwise
unf1t for military service.
In Sunday Clothes.
A great majority, however. walked,
q rule they wore their best clothes as
fresh linen and creaking boots re-
vealed. They appeared to treat their
escape as ceremony that demanded
the best showing possible.
At Nivelles there was encountered
9 man who had walked all tn. way
from Charleroi in one day, carryin !
a small son on his shoulders When
the trouble began he hid with his boy
IN the cellar Of his home. Tns house
proved to be in the path Of the ar
u! eIy Hre ano finally the upper part
nf the building was DESTROYED by q
shell: He scra .nbled ou. Of the ruins
uninjured. only to Fall into tho hands
OF German soldiers. They .reated hin,
we'll excert that he was forced 10
march wi >ther HOSTAGES besi1lo the
soldiers revent snipinE at the
troops b. sian civilians.
riest as Guard.
A Catholic priest. holding a cross in
his trembling hands. was Compelled
to head q procession as anpther pre-
caution Of the Germans against at
tack by the Inhabitants Of the town.
Japs at shan-Tung.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15
Japs at shan.Tune.

Pekin, Sept. 15.-It is believed that
$4,000 Japanese troops have now
landed on shan-Tung peninsula. The
Chinese are sending rs Red Cross
men TO serve among both combatants
Ct Kiao-Chow. It Is the 4irst time the
Chinese Red Cross has worked among
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

Herd wants brings results.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-15

conseauently General Won Kiuek
began an attempted 4anking march,
directly across the front of the allied
allies in. two and then defeat them at
his leisure. In this maneuver he was
;out-Senerallsd, the alliss bsing free 10
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-07
CROCK OF BUTTER FOUND UN-
DER 20 FEET OF MUD IN WELL

Editor Jim Tilton, of the Carlisle
Advocate comes to the front with the
following, which is about the best
story of the season: AT depth of
20 feet under 20 feet of mud, crock
of butter was found in a we'll at the
old homestead of Col. Thompson
Parks, at Parks Ferry, the other day
when the we'll was being cleaned out,
and, strange to say, the butter was as
well preserved as if fresh. Mr. Parks
has been dead sixteen years, and that
the butter was accidentally dropped
into the we'll during his lifetime there
is no doubt"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-07
STOPS URLGIA-kILLS PAIN.

SlOan's Linament gives instant re-
lief from Neuralgia or Sciatica. 1t
goes straight to the painful part
SOOthes the Nerves and stops the
Pain. 1t is also good for Rheuma.
tism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and
Strains. You don't need to rub, it pen
etrates. Mr.. j. R. Swinger, Louis
vile, KY, writes: Il suffered with
quite a severe Neuralgia Headache
for four months without relief | u.s.
ed SlOan'S Liniment for two or three
nights and | haven't suffered with my
head since" Get bottle to-day.
Keep in the house all the time for
pains and all hurts. 25c, SOC, and 81,
at your Druggist.
Bucklens Arnica Salve for all sores.
(adv-july)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-07
BEST DiARRHOEA REMEDY.

If you have ever used Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know that it is a success. Sam
F. Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, 81 had
measles and got caught out in the rain
and it settled in my stomach and bow
els. l had an awful time, and had it
not been for Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
could not possibly have lived but a
few hours longer, but thanks to this
remedy, l am now we'll and strong
For sale by all dealers.
(adY.iulYl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-07

What has become of the old-fash-
toned man who used to sit out in the
back yard after supper and play 1.-The
Mocking Bird" on the mouth organ?
A Welcome" sign in a public place
is nothing but bull. You are welcome
anywhere if you can pay for it,
A fool man usually waits until the
other fellow gets through before he
starts to talk. But when two women
get to Cabling both talk at the same
time and each tries to keep few
sentences ahead of the other.