davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09
3ullx1th.

lpbenoe / .Malborg 5tiftstii6." at
opgipe iin 8ilpegieruing til Gor,
anret, 1raar bon bliber 20 Mar. Sci
par / 1905, ST.. Mpller blep @ilfop.
9anife Jripillige / 5ranfrig. Sra
Sfagen me6oeles, at to l1nge: 5fag-
boer, sglpimeo 6~ierohugltuo %
@iiggo 8epeile, @gn al Diitriftslege
Uepeile, bar / &aris nrelot Jig til
Sen frartIte Dremme0legton.
Gienbomsialg. Hropriet9rerne
S6rghnien og @ttr6 bnr iolgt
@aaroen r@aagbus" / Sellinge
5ogn til &entier 6. 6. @eioe-
mar11t, 2amgaa, for 100000 &rpner.
Gil @nnroen bGrer 294 E6r. 2an6.
8eintning og Mpl m~eofglger.
Rlbtibsfnnb. Sra S5ffiipe me66e<
les: S Stenoolbei oeo Setter Sem
i Sailing bar NationalmarSnet OPP
taget ct tpptf @rpfu1ro fra @tron-
ceaJoeren. Ser por ct til6els pelbe-
paret SfeIet al en- fuQbpofiem Muno
og en &pilenual al @ro1loe. Nualen
piier, at @rapen Hammer fro ben
elbite 8ronoeal6er, ca. 1000 Mar
fer &rtltns.
st brrnbenbc Sfib. 5fogeus
M~eoningsmanoitab blep en- Mat al
lormeret, % Ser ira JDrt Dor let ct
brnnoenoe 6artpi / Barparroet moro
for Sfager. Oct b~reruoen6e Glib
bite Jig at bore &l1tteren v@t6eno"
Of gfagen. SEQ iberOige Mnitrens
gelleo lpffeoes Oct 0og Wdanoifubet
at blipe &erre oper Sl6en, fgr 4l,t-
teren Dor pbelogt, og &eontngsboaF
SEN git ion otter til 9ano. Sloen
bar opitaoet fra en- efsplooera 2an=
terne.
So Yfeieriiter forsiftebe / en-
8rpnb. Meieribcitprer glmeluno og
1noerrneieriit Otto S6renien, 5fjp6
Meieri par forleoen Gsag pa0 5-3i-
BEN gaoet neo / Meiertas 8retro
for at reparere &a1nupem. 90 De en-
Gtmest6 efter iffe par fonrnnen OPP,
fntteoe man Mistanfe og anltilleoe
l1uoerfpgelie. Sc fatbtes % begge
ibepioitlgie / 8renoe1. @urtigit mt
ligt fit tilile1roe 6olf Dem bragt op
pg to 9nger tilfalotes, men peo s.
Gi6en dfgf 6e to M9nD oeo Deoen,
1oe11 at pere fom1men til @eDt6it=
beb. ltlpffen lfploes antagelig gtf-
.tige 2uftarter / @retroen. q1noer-
mieriit sgrenien bar fra &p peo.
.5ilfeborg.
Gm ~b11mDriitiif Mano. gn @e<
i~taa1rat6r / gelle tit forleoen en- Bb-
Sc paa 10 aro11er for Speftafler.
8etienten tom for ct irroortpe'
8e6en, ierpereoe @eitatratgren bam
1t1oer @iR5ternes liplige 9ilil11t=
ming e1 Sallerfen meb 1000 en=
erer, Ell 5pgg, Betienten rpotlrrlig-
bis afpiite, l1be1t at Oct lpfteoes
bum at foa a1r6en Mbnt. tSetrere
mpote 8etianten ieien f|ar1r1en nreo
cn @ollegn, % Meita1lratgren nppote
meo fine 1000 gngrer iigietr;; men
otter ct 8etiiette1 bapoe giort bonn
opmRrfom paa, ut i1pge115 etter
Mg1tlopen er pligtig at mootage
mere et16 Ell @rone / &obber, og M
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09
0tr,r.

8oitbGie1et. Jra SEN lite Otto
Ter 1914 e. @oitn1eItter ! Mlinge,
O. g. 8. 8irfeoabl oniat lonn Esoit-
meter ! Mu6e.
3romeiaben peb saarberf Ger
er 'r1 enoeligs uoarbejoet Jorilag
&c en Drorling af 8rotnel,ooa1 Deo
1aarbRf @opn.
,sr pl blipe plolta Graer 81
|8,ffhaofer ligeiom SO tal upbriilr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-09
'$|poe
1Rl'vinoer
Civ AQt

Er Diet muligt at der fihdes en- Kvinde her Landet som we'd
bhver at Tide uden at prove Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound efter allie disse Beviser, der stadigt offentiggj6fes og uden
Modagelse bekr3fter, at denne store gamle Medcin har ophavet
there Ladeser blandt kvinder end nogen anden Medcn i Verden?
VI har Aviserne de For. Slater kundgjort fere agte Anbe-
tallngs-Skrivelser, end der nogensinde har veret offentiggjort
favpr at nogen anden Medicin for Kvnder, og hvert Aar bekjendt-
sJ0r VI mango nye Anbefainger, allie sande og @gte.s Her er tire,
der aldrig f6r har v@ret bekjendtgjort:
Fra Mrs. S. 7. Richmond, Providence, R. l.
Providence, R. l." It'll Nytte for Kvinder der Iider som leg
mar :, g)ort 9nsker jeg at 1neddele, hyad Lydia E. Pnkharn's Vege-
table compound har udrettet for mig. We'd at l9te for haardt
sagde Legerne, at Jeg havde paadraget mig en- indvendig Forfyt-
ning. Jeg har altld vsret svag og we'd Overarbejde efter nit Barns
F9dse 81 lndtandt sig en- Bet@ndelse, jeg blew nedbrudt af Nerve
svaghed og betr1edes f@rst derfor we'd at BRUCE Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Dette Compound er min bedste Ven.
og naar Jeg h3rer ON en- Kvinde, der tlider pa samme Made som
jyeg Pr@ver jeg at bevege hende til at BRUCE Deres Medicin.n-Mrs.
=. =. Richmond, 100 Waldo Street, Providence, R. ].
En- Priests Hustru skriver:
Cloquet, Mimi. - "Jeg led meget at Uregelmassighed. .Smerter
og Bet9ndaser, men Deres vidunderlge Medicin, Lydia E. Pink
rams vegetable Compound, har gjengivet mig Helbredet OF jeg
kan anbetale samrne til allie som PLACES af sanme Besverliqheder."
Fra Mrs. J. D. Murdoch, Quincy, Mass.
s. South Quincy, Mass. - "L@gen sagde, at jeg havde en- orga.
nlsk oygdom og han ti1saa mig lang It'd, men CAV mig ingen
L1indr1ng. gg sa en- Bekjendtgjdrelse ON Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound og jeg prdvede dette, og' fandt Lindring for
Jeg havde brugt den f6rste F1aske. Jeg vedblev ~1
at BRUCE dette de senere Aar og IF nu en- st9rk, GE>LNSSN
mrs. Jane d. Murdoch, IS Gordon St, South II &a@(H
Quincy, Mass.
~ skrv til LYDIA F: PINKHAM MEDI-u TYu
49, CINE co. CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, IN &cSS&6
MASS, ON Rad. Deres Brew vii blive aabnet 9MT 2&AN
iest og Desvaret at en- Kvinde og holdt streng iSkS T*aSs
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
SECRET PURPOSE OF RAILROADS !. |S DISCLOSED
Wanted to Raise Arizona Rates on Necessary Com modities in Order to Re imburse Themselves for Reductions Made to Calf.
Special to The Republican,

CHICAGO, H.. Oct S.-The pur- pose of the attempted increase in the flour rate of 65 cents to E cents per hundred pounds from Kansas to California points was brought out to- day in the hearing before the inter- state commerce commission here on the schedule when the railroads admitted that they wished to estab fish a rate later for--Arizona in lieu Of the 65 cent rate recently secured in order that the railroad might later reduce the rate to California and thus make Arizona pay in the end for the net reduction on the Califor- mia rate. Flour can now move via New Orleans and the Panama canal from Kansas points to California for B cents per hundred
 Considerable surprise was mani fested that the railroads should at tempt to increase the rate until the purpose of it was exposed The Cal ifcrnia milers joined the railroads in the controversy but almost the entire number of the inter mountain
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
BATTLE Of MONS |S DESCRIBED
 BY OR. HOPKINS
Washington Physician Tells of Being Under Fire as Red Cross Surgeon Dur ing Most Narrowing En- gagement in Belgium.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, oct. S.-A vivid de scription of the battle before Mons was given here by Dr. Neville Hop kins of Washington on his arrival on the steamer Kroonland from Liv erpool. Dr. Hopkins was in Moscow, Russia, with his family when the war broke out He immediately offered his services to the Red Cross di- vision of the French army and they acceDted.
 He went to the front August 24. From that time until two weeks ago he said he was constantly under fire.
 T was first under fire while I had the head of a wounded French soldier on my lap dressing the gap ing wound in his jaw said the doe tor "A shrapnel burst overhead. but none of the missiles hit either of us For an hour after that I was under fire. The noise and sights of the battlefield almost resulted in my complete physical collapse I saw hundreds of men torn to pieces in few seconds. Horses were wiped from sight by the terrific artillery fire of the Germans and wagons containing ammunition and provis- ions were blown into fragments.
 Tt was like the work of an un- seen hand. I could see ranks filled one moment and in the next a gap ing hole had been torn out and fifty men had disappeared In their re- treat from Mons the French made d stand at Lecateau. They set up masked field battery. and awaited the onslaught of the Germans. The place |chosen was large open field
 Ten regiments of German cavalry marrying the rear of the retiring al lied forces charged across the field When they got near enough the French batteries opened fire. The slaughter was terrible. Fully five thousand Germans were killed in the icharge. Riderless and wounded horses dashed in all directions.
 During the retreat from Mons. at Ia place near Cambrait, I saw English cavalry ride up to support their in fantry. It was wonderful sight. The men seemed to be part of the horses. They galloped like mad and hundreds of the brave fellows were killed. But they drove back the Germans. Nothing can describe what that battlefield was like under such conditions. The dead bodies of men land horses lay everywhere, piled on ion of each Otbpr
 'The noise is so great that it is impossible to make yourself heard. even if you shout at the top of your lungs into mans ear. The only way is to communicate by signs. q witnessed one charge of the Deaths Head Hussars. They were
 gallant and daring riders. but scores
 of them were shot from their horses. ; Dr. Hopkins exhibited lance, on the pointed end of which fluttered a black and white pennant. He picked | it up before Mons. he said
 Dr. Hopkins said he was arrested seventeen times as a spy by one side or another. His credentials, how
 ever, always managed to secure him his liberty.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
Detachments of Cavalry of the Germans and Allies Meet on Frontier of Bel gium, Attempting to Out flank Each Other.
ANNIVERSARIES ARE
 EQUAL IN FORGE
Flanking Operations Are Rendered Difficult Owing to Proximity of Sea, and Day Closes Without Ser ious Encounters.
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1spArcH1

FROM BATTLE FRONT, (via Paris) Oct S.-Detachments of cavalry of the Germans and allies met on the frontier of Belgium, maneuvering for position to outflank each other. The Germans front of the allies, but these found ad- versares equal in force. The flanking operations were rendered difficult ow- ing to the proximity of the sea and the day passed without very serious en- counters
 The great plateau near Lille and Ar mentieres favors cavalry work, but farther north the ground becomes marshy, although interspersed with ex- cellent roads.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
GEk1,4 1.!MS CONTINUE ATTACKLl>tE THE FRENCH
 BUT WITHOUT SUCCESS
OMBARDMENT SHAKES
 HOUSES MILES AWAY

LONDON, Oct S.-The lombard ment of Antwerp has been so vio- lent that houses at Rosendal, a Netherlands town more than tWen- ty miles distant, have been visibly shaken, acording to a telegram from that town to the Central News. Some wounded civilians arrived at Rosendal and the Dutch government ordered all trains to proceed to that place to be held in readiness to transport the refugees and injured Thousands of ref ugees have already arrived. Throughout the entire night, the message adds a red glare illumin- ated the skies.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
Tells Voters of Arizona Statement Attributed to Mike Cassidy is Manu- factured Out of Whole Cloth.
IS IN FIGHT
 UNTIL THE END
Winslow Visited by Speak CTS of Progressives Who Will Get Support Dry Amendment Sentiment is Strong in Navajo County.

Winslow, Ariz., Oct. B. To the voters of Arizona: There is an insiduous inter view purporting to have been given by a machine politician, one Mike Cassidy, with 6 Southern Arizona pa per iii which like all crim- inal political methods the lie is made the more danger ous by the cunning used. This fake interview is now being sent out by the ''ring" as "paid stuff" to all the state papers. It is the vail of a bunch of political four flushers, and I ask every decent voter of the state to beware of it. I have no in tention of resigning as the candidate for governor on the progressive ticket as l went into the fight and am in the fight to stay to the end, on principle, an ingred- tent entirely unknown in politics to Cassidy or any of his political ilk. Had they known what principle was the republican party would, not now be sitting in sack cloth and ashes. This res ignation talk will be sprung at intervals by the gang un- til the opening of the polls November 5 and I ask all people to pay no attention to it.
 GEO IT VOTTMN
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
BEIGLANS MAKE STAND BEHIND THE FORTIFIED
 WALLS OF ANTWERP
BARTENDER SHOOTS GIRL
 THEN KILLS HIMSELF

WILLIAMS, Oct. S.-John Jones, a bartender, in a drunken frenzy, shot Frances Lewis, slightly Wounding her. Thinking he had killed her Jones turned the gun upon himself and fired, death re- sulting almost instantly. From
 testimony at the coroner's inquest, jealousy seems to have been the motive. The girl testified he had many times threatened to take her life, promising to kill her if she informed the officers. Following the inquest a verdict was rendered that Jones came to his death by his own hands. Jones was originally from Texas and resided in Will Hams for a number of years. He was always considered peaceable.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
Germans Unsuccessful

LONDON, Oct. S-In the Woever district the Germans, without success, delivered violent attacks against the French, who are doubtless trying to get behind the German force which has established itself on the Mouse at St. Mihiel. With the Germans to the north withdrawing after the repulse of their attack west of Apremont, the Germans at St. Mihiel are considered to be in rather a dangerous position.
 As an offset to this favorable state ment, the German account, issued last night, says the French attacks in Ar gonne to the north of Verdun, were | repulsed, while no decision was reached in the fighting on the German right wing.
 This latter statement remains true today, for although the French claim | to have met with success, there is nothing to indicate any definite result attained and there probably will be a great deal more fighting and a further extension of wings possibly in the di- rection of Antwerp, before either side is compelled to give away.
 The other big battle line between the combined Austro- German armies, and legions of Russia extends from the Galician frontier. near Tarnow, north to the East Prussian border. Another Russian force is besiegng Przemysl in l Galicla and still another is invading Hungary.
 On the East Prussian frontier the ] fighting appears to have come to a
 standstill for the present. The Rus sians having driven the Germans back after their advance to the Niemen
 River, found on getting to the German
 border that endorsements had been | brought from Koenigsberg and their 1 further progress was arrested The l Germans, in fact, claim to have de- l feated the Russians near Suwalki and | to have taken 2,700 prisoners and nine 1 machine guns
 Fighting on larger scale will soon
 be resumed and it will then be decided whether the Germans are to reinvade i Russia in this region or the Russians
 are to overrun Prussia.
 In southwestern Poland the Austro-
 Hungarian German armies advanced along both banks of the Vistula River
 With the object of compelling the Rus
 sians to evacuate parts of Galicia and l according to their reports, defeated ! them, capturing 4.S0O prisoners. The Russians reply that they allowed
 the enemy to advance as far as Opa | tow -Sandomir front in order to force
 them to abandon their strongly en- 1 trenched position near Kielce and ac- cepting battle in the open country
 Since this battle nothing has come l through concerning the movements oi | the two armies
 The advance of the Russians into 1 Hungary has aroused intense feeling 1T
 Rumania with respect to Pennsylvania
 a section of that country advocating that Rumania join the allies, so thai with the end of the war, should victory
 rest with the allies, Rumania may Sdl
 heir to that part of the Austro- Hun. Sarian empire.
 Lesser events of the day included
 the dropping of bombs by German ae. roplanes in the neighborhood of Paris Great Britain and Austria have ar.
 ranged for the exchange of civilian. | (COntinuad oD Daoa NinoN
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
Ticket Scandal Shakes Ma tional Commission, and to Make It Worse Rain is Predicted for the Opening Day of Series.
PROBABLE BATTING ORDER
lAssocIArEp PRESS pIsPArcHl


 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Sunless all signs fail, the worlds series will be modelled along the lines of the great European war. The spirit of City is noted, appears to have been crowded into the background The struggle for the premier baseball honors of the universe has opened with a campaign of threats that read like bulletins from the war zone. Manager Stallings of the Bos- ton Nationals, has threatened to punch Connie Mack of the worlds champion Athletics on the nose; Di- rector Porter of the department of public safety has threatened to in- vestigate the ticket graft scandals, lthe national commission has received notice of an alleged shortage of pasteboards and to cap the climax the weather man threatens rain for tomorrow, the day upon which the American National league pennant winners are scheduled to open the series at Shibe Park in this city.
 Not since the memorable struggle between the Philadelphia Americans and New York Nationals in 1911. has the city been so stirred by the base ball conflict Both the visitors and their thousands of followers appear to take the coming contests with un- usual seriousness and it is certain that every game of the series will be fought hard.
 The spirit of battle and the ab- sence of quarters are noticeable throughout Philadelphia tonight \ Every hotel is crowded. The demand II or admission coupons to Shibe Park surpasses anything of a similar char acter ever encountered in the past world series in which the Athletics have been participants. Close fol- lowers of professional baseball are astounded by the keen interest. and enthusiasm which has developed over | the games between the Braves and Athletics, as the local attendance at Shibe Park during the American | league season was not up to the usual standard this season.
 1<OCdl IduuOul bCOh hu6 by special delegations from Boston, f New York, Baltimore and Washing ton. Baseball, in its many ramifica- tions is the sole topic of conversa- tion tonight Statements and denials from the camps of the rival clubs help to keep the interest keyed up to an unusual pitch. This is espe- cially true of the controversy be- tween the two club managers re- garding the use of Shibe Park for practice today Stallings accused Mack of unsportsmanlike conduct and during telephone conversation threatened to punch the worlds champions leader on the nose at the first opportunity. The trouble arose over Stalling's request to use Shlbe Park for practice.
 l Because of the trouble the Boston players did not go to Shibe park at all, but confined their practice to the National league grounds, i've blocks away. The Braves spent more than an hour in batting and fielding, while the Athletics were having similar workout at their own park. 1 Both managers reported their play
 (Continued on Page TWO)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
First Division of Flying Squadron of America Opens Three-Day Cam paign for a Dry America Before Large Audiences. LIQUOR TRAFFIC
 HOTLY ATTACKED Saloon Chased as Crime Against Business and So- ciety in Series of Able Addresses. Second Divi- sion Here Today.

Assailing the liquor traffic as the enemy of Christian civilization and the foe of the American republic, the speakers of the first division of the Flying Squadron of America opened the three-day campaign in Phoenix for nation wide prohibition before two vast audiences yester- day. over 20OO people attended the evening meeting at the Y. M. c. A. Plaza and listened to stirring ad- dresses by Dr. Clarence True Wilson of Topeka, general secretary of the Methodist church temperance society, and Daniel A. Polling, secretary Of the Flying Squadron.
 Introduced by Judge A. c. Baker, who presided, Dr. Wilson delivered a masterly speech in which he under took to show that the saloon renders
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
Montana National Gu0yd
 Court Is OveryMled

The court refused to grant Gillis a writ of habeas corpus and ordered that he be dealt with according to law, hold ing that his trial and detention by the militia was void. The court held that while the governor was authorized to detail the militia to suppress insurrec- tion, neither the governor nor the mi litia can lawfully punish for insurrec- tion or other violations of law.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
Get Campaign Material
 Mto Congressional Rec0rd

agance the democrats had been forced into levying tn proposed war tax. He declared that President Wilson boss ed" congress more than any previous president.
 For the democrats, Senator Ashurst of Arizona pointed with pride to the achievements of the administration and presented a list of the achievements of the administration, asserting that President Wilson had placed the gov ernment back in the hands of the peo- ple'
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-Political oratory was given the right of way in the senate today, republicans and democrats taking the opportunity to get the campaign material into the rec ord, pending the opening tomorrow of the debate on the war revenue bill.
 Senator Townsend for the republi- cans, read a lengthy address criticis- ing in detail the activities of the pres ent administration and declaring that through mismanagement and extrav
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
WON'T KEEP ART WORKS
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcHI

LONDON. Oct. S.-Dr. Wilhelm Bo- de, director of the Berlin Royal Muse ums announced that neither the muse- ums nor the German government in tended to retain the works of art brought into Germany during the war, according to Reuter- dispatch from Berlin via Amsterdam. It says the works were removed for safe keeping.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcH1

HELENA, Mont, Oct. S.-The su- preme court of Montana today held that the National Guard of Montana, now maintaining martial law in Butte, had no right to punish for insurrection CT other violations of the law This decision was rendered in the case of Dan Gillis who was tried and convicted in the military court at Butte.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
BOATS TAKEN AS PRIZES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 LONDON. Oct. S.-A dispatch from Hong Kong to the Lloyds agency says the German steamer Tannenfels, and the American steamer Rio Pasig, have been brought to that port as prizes.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
AND WILLS MATCHED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 LOS ANGELES, Oct. S.-Sam Lang ford and Harry Wills, of New Or leans. were matched for a twenty round fight at the Vernon arena on the night of october 27. They are heavyWeights.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
GEO. U. YOUNG.

The above statement was received in Phoenix last night from George U. Young. candidate for governor on the progressive ticket, who in com pany with other progressive snoat CTS Is now touring tine northern mart Tn the interest of the progressiva cause. It needs no explanation being as plain as the statements of George U. Young always are on matters of this kind.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
Special to the Republican,

WlNSLOW, Ariz., Oct S.-.As 2 result of the visit of the progressive candidates to Winslow there will be large vote in this section for the progressive ticket. Although the progressives here have no party or g@aization still the sentiment for them is quite strong. The support CTS of the prohibition amendment in Arizona are strong in Navajo coun- ty and are supporting the candidates who openly advocate the dry amend ment without regard to party affilia- tlon. So far the trip has been very successful. Tomorrow the speakers will visit Clarkdale.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09
While the Immense Armies of the Belligerent Power in Europe are in Death Grapple, Belgian Seaport is Menaced.
INTEREST NOW
 CENTERS THERE
Result of Engagement Will Have Considerable Effect on the Bigger Battle Be- tween Anglo-French and Germans.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TNSHVITAI LONDON. Oct. 8-Six Zeppelins flew over Antwerp on "Wednesday night according to an Amsterdam Central News dispatch, dropping bombs in all directions. The extent of the damage is unknown, but one bomb struck the Palace of Justice.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

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Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

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Arizona republican., 1914-10-09

(Continued on Page Five)