davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
today 5 MOVES
in THEWAR ZONE,
What They MEAN
By ]. W. 7. MASON
Former European Manager Of the United
Press

IIehhs
NEW YORK, Sept. l9.-Ol a. m.) -
Partial exhaustion on both sides Is now
having its effect on the fighting in
France. The lull mentioned in the
French official report has been ap-
preaching for several days. BY right OF
logic, it ought to have appeared first
among the Germans because Of the ter
rife effort they put fortn y reach
Paris. But war is destructive D lQgic
and fatigue apparently has overcome
both antagonists at once deadlockins
the contest along the Aisne in certain
sections at least.
The benefit of the lull In these places
is with the Germans who are now on
the defensive along their entire line The
slackening of the allies attack gives
them precious time for strengthening
their field fortifications and overcomes
the advantage the French offensive have
possessed through being nearer to its
base of supplies.
The gain reported by the left wing Of
the allies is probably without signif-
cance General Won kluck still has the
fortress of La Fere and laon in his
rear in this area of operations. His
line would naturally give way somewhat
before temporary impetuous pressure
rather than risk holding fast until too
late and being locked up in the perma
nent fortifcations. Similarly the slight
advance of the Germans in the center
is probably due solely TO an unimpor-
tant tremor of the undulating French
battle line At this point the French
have been making their most desperate
efforts to break through the German
front Most of the reinforcements hur-
ried to the invaders must have been
concentrated along the center, and a new
commander. General Won Einem. has
Just succeeded tine aged General Won
Hansen to the right center.
These facts account for the slight
German central gain, which is not re-
sumption of the offensive. With the
memory of Won KlucS's lone offensive in
front of Paris still persisting, it does
not seem probable any part Of the Ger
man front win be permitted to dupli
cate that feat and move forward in an
isolated initiative.
There are conflicting stories Of Rus
sia's successes at the San river Aus
tria admits the loss of Eastern Galcia
giving the now familiar explanation oi
strategic necessity" But the Russians
are said in Vienna to have been defeat
ed at the center of the San defenses-
the entrenched camp Of Galicia. But il
view of the heavy reinforcements Rus
sia is rushing forward. it does not seen
possible the wavering Austrian line car
be stifFened TO save Cracow and Western
/ Galicia
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
German Army Leaves
TermOnde in Ashes; Will
Destroy Brussels If Attacked

By The United Press.
ANTWERP. Sept 19.-odicial ad-
vices received here tell OF further
instances of German vandalism in the
complete destruction Of Termonde.
Only a church and a hospital remain
in the city. these reports say, and
they are damaged. The Germans
applied the torch to the buildings,
which had been badly damaged by the
bombardment. and famed by a strong
wind. the fire swept through the
town.
With sardonic humor. the Germans
carefully removed the towns fire en-
gines before burning the city hall,
and took them outside Of the village.
Afterwards they carefully replaced
them on the ruins of the destroyed
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

This war picture was taken at Ter
monde, Belgium, a fortified town six
teen miles east of Ghent Il shows
the interior of the hospital there which
was burned by the Germans. When
the town was attacked the German
shells raked the town, and the hos
pital was shot full of holes The pa
tients were removed when the engage
ment began and spent the night in the
fields. Several of the wounded sol
diers died as result of the expo
sure.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
MERCHANTS TAKE LICENSES.

Clerk of the Peace Harry A. Brown
yesterday issued licenses to number
of merchants of New Castle county.
Notices were sent ont 10 these mer-
chants on August 26 warning them that
they had failed TO comply with the law
requiring them to take out license,
and that they would be required TO Sc
cure a license.
All those who have not taken out the
license by Monday will be indicted by
the grand jury an the charge OF of con-
ducting a business without a license.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
GERMANS take Beaumont
With $500 PRISONERS
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Sept 19--(By Wireless,
through Sayville, Long Island, 10 the
United Press) 1t was officially an
nounced at headquarters today that
the Germans have stormed Beaumont
and taken it, with $500 French pris-
oners. The 18Th and 14th anG parts
OF other corps have also conducted a
successfui operation south OF Noyon
Many guns and prisoners nave been
taken.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
GERMANS REINFORCED IN AIsNE BATTLE.

PARIS Sept is-Ths only oacial Information obtanabe
concerning the battle Of Aisne that still continues Tho
reported to bo making effort to
vhem That portion Of the line held BY the British Soils
south the craonne forest Az the te the
ef vhics he'd sen driven back the Metz
lines rssumns the offensive The have been heav
y reinforced at all points and apparently making su-
effort the fortunes Of the battle to their sde
There admitted anxiety here regarding the outcome While
lines holsSs the Germans have been heavily
reinforced fact that the been compelled 70
aoaer ue Germans sysuyuAsye snsreAsa hes resulted
IN very heavy lossss
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

communal building.
Advices from Brussels say the Ger
mans have made elaborate prepara-
an attack They are reported to
have placed explosives under NUM-
Der of the prominent buildings.
Meanwhile they continue their work
OF surrounding the city with earth
works under cover of which they
have mounted a large quantity Of
artillery.
King Albert is again at the front,
hut there has been no serious fighting
since Wednesday. The Germans are
again reported 10 be increasing their
forces in Southern Belgium evidently
in anticipation of an attack from the
west
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
FROM THE WAR
rEAcH Yak ooyuvcIs

WASHINGTON D. q, gvrt ls~-Higs eaeisIs OF ne ssis-
embassy today expressed Interest IN that
truce the European situation might Be possible
but were non-eommsi whether adees suggesting that
such possible had been received from London rne
officials world so no further England
has received no sqsssson nom either Germany
that mediation might Be- considered now.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
REV. ASBURY BURKE MAY
Be NORTH EAST PASTOR

The Cecil Star, Of North East, Md,
today states that District Superinten-
dent r. J.. HOfecker met the official
board of the Methodist Episcopal
Church there on Thursday for con-
ference as to a pastor for the church
10 fill vacancy caused by the death
Of the Rev. DR.. r. H. Adams, and they
unanimously recommended that the
Rev Asbury Burke be appointed, If his
release can be secured from Bethel,
his present pastorate.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
EPwORTH LEAGUE rally.

In Brandywine M. r. Church on
next Thursday night the Epworth
Leagues of Wilmington and vicinity
Will gather in fall rally. DR.. f. F.
Tagg. editor of the Methodist Protest
ant, Of Baltimore. will be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

High water M ll.O4 A. NJ. ll.3l p. NJ.
Low water . 5.26 A. NJ. 5.45 p. NJ.
Reedy Island, high and low water one
hour earlier
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday;
not much change in tempera-
ture.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
SUN AND TIDES.

Mouth of Christiana.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-26
European War Uniforms

London dispatch the put everybody into khaki with
exceptions On the battle line the field the English
er and the English officers get out OF their richly coored and
uniforms khaki neutral hue The Germans
Austrans have most of their soldiers in khaki
khaki colored CLOTH The French still cling
and brilliant red trousers and the Beans have
a uniform very similar to the French
The French Belgian officers dangerously ornamened
with gilt trimmings during warfare and present such brilliant
the Belgian regiments during with the Ger
mans have lost nearly all Of their leaders.
The new century mode of warfare puts the ban
ANYTHING that gters rifle barrels bayonets and sabe
The Scotch regiments won't give up their kits They have
permitted the department to take from them
their pds their brightly cored banners and to substitute
khaki for highland hue but they have got to be khaki kits
not khaki trousers
ghpowed and scientific warfare when all OF
the fighting have been thrown and not
of the battlefield the Scotch
their bag ppe at least their bag pps hang
them English regiments will fight to music in the but the Eng
s war office didn't bagppe musical instrument much the
delight of Scotch fighting
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-26
EUREKA, NEVADA. SEPTEMBER 26. 1914
Sweeping Mines From the Seas


correspondent says there great
heroes than who gold and lace the bridge and brilliant
forms the quarterback Among these whc
daily take their lives in their hands, that British warshps
merchant vessels may have safe passage the North
These mine sweepes naval they rawle
for their hazardous work Their task British
waters the death dealing mines Gman
Every they make they place their lives in jeopardy but the
awers proceed slowly with eageeyed saormen
Mine sweeping done in this way: Two trawers work
gether accompanied by destroyer Each rawe drags behind
her steel hawsr with heavy iron weight end that
along the bottom of the These weights
wire The awers thus wre which
forms a mine met"
Several hundred yards the vessels pursue parable
moving slowly along When there is dragging of the
wire the know they snagged mine Slowly
boats converge and the German Internal machine is drawn the
surface where shot from the nearby destroyer edes and
one more menace to shipping is removed
Contact mines already have played big part in the European
When hosties began and perhaps before that the
Germans mined all
North
Since then two British cruisers several merchant vessels and
countless North wes have been sunk by the SILENT hidden
messengers of death 1t seemed like poetic Justice when German
torpedo boat destroyer hit of the German mines and blown
mines the and doubtless there will be
because it impossible for the British sweepes drag
the whole North for mne and also the German mine planters
still at work.
batan and opaze peaceful shipping their is santioned by
the rules of modern warfare agreed upon by the nations and signed
The Hague England far known has not resod to mine
laying this but that being urged the admiralty
The whole of the Hungarian waters mined Turkey
has mined her ports and the Bosphorus has been limited that
almost the whole of the Mediterranean mined
So hen these who daily dragging the waters of the
North and the channel searching for the deadly mines that
found by the aw before they discovered by the
performing service not only for their country
but for the navgatos country They serving not
the Allies but neutral WE'LL They serving Ger
indirectly because that nations ships have been blown by
1t will be remembered that the Germans planted
Franco years and
Of their killed in removing the mines after the
sweepers task is risky because the contact
mines very "quk the trigger The slightest contact OF
them off, and sometimes being dragged in
vertical position when they caught by the wire "net OF
the sweepers, will the mine to explode.
explosion this not often fatal While OF
exploded by contact with ship powerful enough to
destroy eadnaug the force of the explosion does not far
through and mine exploding short distance
from vessel does little harm.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-26
Heavy Artillery Is Attractive

New forA, Sept l5Dispatches the European war tall
ing the great 15-nch siege guns the Germans which are m
p OF batteng down the sturdest and vet NAV e
transported with great swnss motor trucks are arc tho
interest of American military men,
Photographs of Lege and after the Germans
their forts show the terrible execution the guns which
their explosive shells upward sharp angle and crumbe the
enemys Notifications by vertical plungng fire.
retired ordinance officer who was questioned tdav
that bearing in mind the superior roads of western Erona
ports that the Germans has been spending money for
developing their heavy artillery easily conceivable that
they had perfected expeditions their heaviest
piece.
course he sad us know ANYTHING at first hand
All do know learn the newspapers If the Ger
have such pieces it safe they are not showing
them military observers of other naons hand
is equally safe that nothing startling new
these big guns They probably the as the
nch coast defense moars the Japanese brought
Arthur and without which it questionable whether they would
have reduced the Russian fortress We pieces
in our defense Notifications
ut has for years been open
spending considerable Of money pereng heavy
y just have known that the French devotng their
energies perfect their mobile field artillery the
influenced to extent by the knowledge
that fighting France they would have reckon upon overcoming
powerful fortresss which the Fh have scattered
northern and northeastern sections
Bearing mind the fact that the roads in Europe
are excellent hard believe that the
very heavy Siege gun which be transported by motor thus
making infinitely mobile if required be hauled
horses.
Without frsha and knowledge of the gun que
should that eevennch piece of the kind
reported have been employed against the Lege and Namur forts
would weigh about Is Now would be perfectly feasible
build special carriage for the transportation of gun this
weight and to this carriage you might hitch powerful Of
100 horsepower 1t stands that would get
results from such of transport The could be
readily hauled by 20 80 horses but it could not be advanced at
anything like the of speed possible with motor transportation
speed essential factor with the Germans That
why ready believe that the Germans and Ausrans really
do possess siege batteries mounted heavy motor trucks
the value Of such for against Notifications there
Most Notifications built to resist horizontal
fire. These guns deliver huge shells angle of 40 degrees fall
practically straight down out of the sky Once such have
found range fortified place must be practically unenabe
Their shells would probably contain 30 pounds of high
the of forts gunpits they
have most effects will be interesting to
how ordinance worked out in advance by French
men and Germans develop in actual practice
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-26

The State Nevada will be represented at both
fairs in California The expenditure contemplated will be
tween 900 and include approximately $4,000 for
building at Diego
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-09-26
Men Under Fire Just Follow Leader

Some psychological the sensations of the soldier
which written by Colonel Mar
gaott of italian army published as timely IN Bohemia
newspaper in Prague.
The question as to how der feels the height OF battle
put to about 2OOO service in Tpo Al
hey agreed that the sensation In oate
itself was strong fear before the battle The most
cabe moment which the first shots hed Inc
of the soldiers having to stand still In
line battle it was greatest relief imaginable to be ordered to
forward Some said their sensations in battle included
ing standing end hoaseness and even yawnng
All the replies indicated that the soldiers were largely IN
fuenced by the conduct of their immediate supeos ASKED
patriotism oath of fidelity the thoughts penal
ties which thev LIABLE that led men forward to their du
all of the replied II went forward because my henen
forward officers above eutenants we're rarely
toned for the did much in contact with them
1t has been claimed by many historians that such valiant SOL
battles
Sheriff Harris of Eko recently with Miss Bella
thrown buggy falling on her head After
covering blow. she began to complain OF pans n.i
became insane She and not cured VIII De COM
mited to the insane asylum f : nron,
fuzd portrait of the Sparks the work prom
nent San Francisco has arrived at Carson CITY, anu
the Governors gallery reception room OF ne o
capital With the addition portrait of Governor SPARKS W
of Nevadas Governors adornng the walls will number ten
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18
Bestil nu!
ULESTJERNEN
-1014-

Indhold
Jomfruen:
AT Pastor Fibiger. Ill. af Povl J9rgensen.
s~kyggen:
AT N. P. Madsen. Ill. af Luplau Jansen.
julien og Julens Forfatter
AT Pastor G. Skoygaard Petersen. Ill.
af Clod Svensson.
Skandinavieren Julesang:
EFT hidtil utrykt Digit af H.. G. Andersen.
Chr. Richardt.
AZ Pastor |. c. Kali, ct hidtil utrykt Digit.
Den ny Forbindelse:
AT Valgm. Prest Carl Koch. III. af A. Hou.
Nytaarsaften.
AT Henry Larsen.
Artilleristen.
AZ Selma Lagerlgf. Ill. af Erik Henningsen.
En- Kejserskebne.
AT II. ]. f. G. Matthiesen.
En- Skitse.
AT OFF. Ricard. Ill. af FIR. Schwartz
En- Forteling.
AT Falk Rome.
Man vii erindre, at dette smukke Juleh@f-
te - trods den betydelige Forsyning, vi faar
Il hyert Aar pleier at blive udsolgt lenge fer
Jul. Man opfordres derfor til at bestille god
It'd H@ftet ventes hertil f9rst December
Man henvende sig til Stedets Priest, Husets
stedlige Agent eller direkte til os Prisen err
som altid so Cents.
3 Eksemplarer 1916
6 $50. ESQ
25 1880. s.75
Netto-Portofrit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-18

Netto-Portofrit.
DANISH LUTH. PUBL. HOUSE,
Blair, Nebr.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-05
Order of Hearing on Petition for
Administration

srA ccan 6r Of ST kasis Probate Court
In the Matter of the Estate of Tony Pogorelez,
Decedent.
The Petition of Mary Pogorelez having been
filed in this Court, representing. among other
things, that Tony Pogorelez then being a
| resident of the County of st. Louis, State of
Minnesota. died intestate, in the County of ST.
Louis. State of Minnesota on the 10th day of
May. 1913: leaving estate in the County of St.
Louis State of Minnesota. and that said petit
toner is the widow of said decedent and
praying that letters of administration of the
estate of said decedent be granted to Louis
Pogorelez.
tits Ordered. That said petition be heard be-
fore this Court at the Probate Court Rooms in the
Court House. in Duluth in said County. on Mon
day, the 18th day of June, 1914, at ten O'Clock
A. M and all persons interested in said
hearing and in said matter are hereby cited and
required at said time and place to show cause, if
any there be. why said petition should not be
granted.
auOrdered Further That this order be served by
publication in the The Ely Miner according to
law and that copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of St. Louis County not less
than ten days prior to said day of hearing
Dated at Duluth. Mimi, May 14th 1914.
By the Cont.
s. GILPIN,
Attest Judge of Probate.
A. R. MORTON. Clerk of Probate
(Seal Probate Court. St. Louis Co.. Mimi
5-22 6-s
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-05
CRAFTY HUSBAND.

An arcade shopkeeper tells Us that
. well-dressed man Of about forty
came into mis- place the other day and
asked to see some chatting dishes. He
didn't care for the first one shown him.
nor the second. Let me see some
nicer ones-more expensive" he said
So some very fiossy ones were
shown him, but still he was not salts.
fed. 81 want chain dish that is ex
tremely snowy" he explained. Some
thing that will attract attention on
any sideboard. All gold and silver and
chasings and things"
well, here's one that is distinctly
an ornament" said the salesman. The
only trouble is that it's so fine. Your
wife don't want to use it for anything
but to look at"
The customers face frightened
wonderfully.
"Ill take that one," he grinned. !
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-05

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for County Commission
er to represent the Fourth District
and respectfully solicit your sup
port at the coming election.
If elected, I promise to use my
best endeavor in being of benefit to
the people of the county and to adj
minister the expenditure of road
funds, etc., to the best advantage
of the District l represent. I be-
lieve that the development of the
county can only be accomplished
by the establishment of good roads
and it will be my aim to do all in
my power to further development.
Yours Respectfully,
JOHN E. PORTHAN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-05
CHARLES 7. MURPHY
CANDIDATE FOK
REPRESENTATIVE
6Ist Legislative District

AS candidate for such office
I wish to announce that 1 am in
favor of:
Good Roads.
The adoption of a budget system
of appropriations, for the purpose
of control of expenditures, and to
enable greater economy in admin
istration of state affairs.
The loaning of state funds on
improved farm lands.
The adoption of a broader and
more liberal policy on the part of
the stare with reference to state
lands, including the enactment of
legislation establishing a revolving
fund to be used in improving state
lands before they are offered for
sale, the cost of such improvement
to be added to the price of land
and recovered on extended pay
ments, thus enabling settlers to go
upon such lands and make a living
from the start.
The enactment of further legis-
lation, or amendment of existing
laws, for the Improvement of con-
ditions under which labor is per-
formed, and in the interests of
labor.
And in soliciting your support,
if elected, I further pledge my best
efforts, with view of fairness to
all, in the advancement of all
measures of benefit to my district.
CHARLES T. MURPHY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-05
Inoratitude.

II helped an intoxicated man out OF
the gutter several weeks ago and put
him aboard car"
"Yes?"
"The other day he wrote to the po
lice asking them to find my address"
"Ah, see. He wants to force So,
600 on YOU"
mo; he says he thinks ! must have
pinched his watch"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-05
Office Chat.

''Wombat is always willing to stay
Late" remarked the junior partner
HAS his heart in the Office work,
eh?" said the senior partner.
Not so much that. He has his fam
lily in the country for the summer, and
he's thankful for any excuse to stay
In town"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIoN-ISoLA
TRACT.
Public Land Sale.

Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Duluth, Minnesota,
May 4. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office, under
provisions of Act of Congress approved March
2S 1912 81 Stat III we will offer at public sale.
to the highest bidder at O'Clock p. m, on the
18th day of June 1914. at this Office. the following
described land Lot 2 Q.25 acres). Sec. %, and
Lot Il acre), Sec. 20. T. 60 N, r. Is w. 4th p.
M, for not less than s73. their appraised value.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land advised to file their claims. or
objections. on or before the time designated for
sale.
CHARLES r. HARTMAN;
5-22 6-19 Register.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-05
Not Denying II.

Long Suffering Wife, don't know
how 1 ever came to marry you, any
how! You've always had hard face
on you!
Equally Long Suffering Husband
That's true enough. You've kept my
nose to the grindstone for fifteen
years, and it's still fairly good nose.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-05
Not Superstitious.

Mrs. Lakeside-Mrs. Weeds was
married on Friday, and in less than
q year she was a widow.
Mrs. Wabash-Now she will prob
ably want to be married thirteen
times, to see how that would affect
her luck.-Puck.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-06-05
Scientific Problems.

Much energy is not utilized. There
ought to be some way of conserving
the rays of the SUM-"
Eyes, and look at all the energy
that goes to waste in chewing gum.
If we could only harness the gum
chewers, eh?"