davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
Continued on Page Nine.
Cudahy to Retire.

Chicago. Sept: 17.--E e. IA. Cudahy, sY.,
president Of the Cudahy Packing COM
pany and son Of the founder Of the or
ganization. announced last night that
he wonld retire as head OF the concern
Oct 1. He will be succeeded BY his
nephew, Joseph M. Cudahy. E. A. cud-
ahy has been president OF the company
since the death Of his father In 1911.
He declared his retirement was to per-
init him TO devote more time to other
interests
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
Big GRAIN RUSH HAS
STARTED ON RAILROADS

Mandan, ~. ID, Sept. liz. Traffic on
the Northern Pacific main line and all
branches out of this city has been
doubled In a week as the result OF Tar
COMING fo tho elevate-s 1T all points.
1Asanticaliy all in graded Mo. northern.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
Workmen, Idle FOR Months,
Recalled to Their Jobs

Chicago Sept n lines who have been idle for
are
old Pullman it
Many daily the stock
Co having doubled their number OF employees IN three
departments yesterday s
Chicago Heights the
yronw daily
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17

17-The Kron Prinz
at
Pilot Nichols of pilot
The pilot the
Where and liner is not
kron Prinz Wilhelm sailed night of
heavily laden with 1t
Atlantic supply
belief Of
The reported as
arriving
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
Russians Harry the
Defeated Austrians---
Deny German Victory

York Gowsl military attachee of the
Russian embassy issued at the Russian the following
messag fronP . Z.
"The fighting the guard
armie
the
retiring
of the Germans
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
Germans Report Total
Of IS, ,7S6 Casualties
Three NotabIes Killed

Berlin f7The total
date 35,786 in killed. wounded ne
Since daily
uaty lists to be than $500.
Among
Wadehburg,
Wed .
Major Nieand leading brigade
of
eorps died of wounds Sept.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
War Notes

Paris, Sept. 17.--A Havas agency
dispatch from Berne says that the
Swiss government has established
bureau for the exchange of civilian
prisoners. Representatives the bureau
will go to places where such prisners
will be brought together for exchange,
with certificates showing the number
for exchange and personally conduct
them to the frontiers of their own
country. The expense must be borne
by the countries benefited, but lodg-
ings and food for the captives, while
they are passing through Switzerland,
will be provided from the public chart-
ty funds.
Rome, Sept. IT,. Cby way of Paris) -
Despite the most energetic measures
tax b.. the government, demonstra-
liens E& opposition to Italy's attitude
Iof neutrality continued in the larger
towns The police being insufficient,
troops are being employed extensively
to repress the demonstrators, re-estap-
lish order and protect foreign empas-
sizes and consulates.
London. Sept. 17.--The admiralty an
riounces that submarine E-9, Leuten-
ant Commander Horton, has returned
safely after having torpedoed Ger-
man cruiser six miles south OK Helgo-
land.
II is believed the cruiser was the
Hela, the sinking of which. by sub
marine. was officially reported from
Berlin yesterday.
Paris. Sept. 17.-The French official
communication issued last night an
nounces that headquarters sends no
new details Of the action now being
fought along the Aisne river
The text Of the announcement fol"
lows:
"This evening general headquarters
has communicated no new informatlop
about the action going on along our
"As has been remarked before, 1t is
not to be wondered that during the
course of a battle which mas lastea
several days, no definite conclusion OF
any kind can be inferred. We know.
however, that up to 6 o'clock tonlgnt
we have not weakened on any posi-
tion."
New York Sept. 17.-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador 10
the United States, has given out the
following as the text of message ne
| had received from the German foreign
| office:
"lAOnQ0n T6pOTIS SSL lue@il AA1OANSs~
I'm extended to end of September.
Moratorium could not be extended be-
cause Germany never ordered one. All
banks and business going on as
usual"
J Manchester, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
Austria Hungarian embassy, temper
iarily located here. last night gave out
i a wireless message received from
count Won Berchtolf. foreign secretary
of Austria Hungary, as follows:
Fighting Galician war theatre not
vet restarted. Number of war prison
ers officially given as 41,o00 Russians.
5000 Servians. Number of captured
guns, 800. All prisoners brought into
TERRITORY of Monarchy.
"It is officially announced that the
Servian forces which have crossed
Save river and had entered the mon
larchy some time ago were repulsed
leverywhere. District of Semlin now
free of enemies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
French Say Germans
Are Slowly Giving Way
Germans Say Line Holds

PARIS SEPT 17-THE GERMANS ARE SLOWLY
GIVING WAY IN THE GREAT BATTLE THAT CoNTIN-
UES TODAY ALL ALONG THE LINE OF THE RIVER
AIsNE, ACCORDING TO AN OFFICIAL ANNOUNCE
MENT IN PARIS THIS AFTERNOON.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
Report of Sinking Of
Kron Prinz Wilhelm Untrue

New York Sept 1.-The crcumstantia
BY
pilot proved AFT
S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
Reported Italian
Reservists in Paris
Have Been Called in

London, Sept. lin dispatch from Paris the cor
respondent of The Daily Telegraph says that Italian
serv in the French capital have been called for Sept 49,
They believe the correspondent says that this ays
entrance into the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
GERMANS STRENGTHEN FoRTIFICATToNs

London, Sept. Telegraphing from Maestricht Hol-
land the correspondent of the Reuter- Telegram says that
dispatches received in Maesch Cologne Dusseldorf
Wese and Dushug indicate that these points strength
ening their forcatons to meet possible advance Of the
allies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
w EA n III 10 II.

Fair tonight and Friday, Not much
change in temperature.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17
GERMANs DENY DEFEAT.
GERMAN ARMIES AT BAY.

London, Sept. 17-Along ninetymile front the Ger
armies at bay The alliss occupying ledge
the River Aisne which after Of the most
spectacular and thrilling river crossings made by at
tacng force under fire. For the past two days there have
been sporadic attacks from both sides along this line, but
according admissions from rival headquarters they have
produced any definite results Both sides suffered
ously during the past week and the present pause is
doubtedv being used bring renforcemen and supplies
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-09-17

Continued on Page -Four.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
IDEAS roH TuE GENEROUS


The best charity cannot hr oreau-
lzed, cannot indeed, Dee called phar.ty
I'm the usual sense of the word Some
Of the men whose gifts Bon various puh-
llv directions have been most mumii-
cent are I'm themselves not generous
mon, and some whose gifts are never
heard OF are the most generous mon
In the world. 10 do the most good
IN the best directions one would need
10 he much more than wealthy. one
would need 10 bo wise. widely uc.
quaiuted, ubiquitous and invisible The
rich man who Will stand highest n
the worlds esteem viii he he who de-.
Nises some way of reaching Do, dl.
rect and quite uumCrhmllpd ways.
the lives, not counted Umuup the
needy 10 whom special gifts for bcuu.
fits Of high worth would urng TO
themselves and others the greatest
blessings We should like u have 20
secret service for brnrnl good to
those who VIII never get 't otherwise.
An unknown board with unknown
agents TO distribute pianos tl persons
who desire to play them rather than
TO hear them played, college training
TO those who will 20 90 college Go get
II rather than everything ult train
ing, ana tours for school teachers and
ministers TO whom and thruush whom
thCy VIII bring considerable heuycu To-
earth, would be the worlds first best
charity Christian Register
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Butter

At the old Red Tavern at Towanda,
Pa, then kept by william Means, u
hrkin Of butter containing 100 pounds,
tightly headed, was lowered into a
deep we'll to be kept cool until wanted
for use. says J. W. lngham I'm the
Breeders Gazette. In lowering it the
rope broke and the butter Went TO tro
bottom of the well, which was half
fun of water After spending cOnsld-
cradle time graphing for it, and
knowing that TO pump all the water
out and 60 down for its recovery
would be a hard, disagreeable job, the
proprietor concluded to leave it where
II was until "a more convenient sea-
son. Butter was cheap (only 12l2
cents pound), and in case 1t was
never recovered the loss would not be
great
Thirty years aftcrward the well had
to be cleaned for sanitary reasons 1t
was pumped dry, and the firkin was
found imbedded in the mud at the
bottom of the well On opening the
hrEin the butter was found to be as
sweet and well favored in every re-
spect as when it was lost In the
meantime butter had increased in
price to % cents a pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Along Gas ROW

The boys of the Cadillac agency
who were hurt in the accident lii,
first of this week. are improving rap
idly The engine of the car was not
injured though most ether parts Went
out of commission,
Mr. Wallace. state agent for the
jackson and Allen cars is planning to
open headquarters here.
The Gum carriage works has a
contract TO rcpuiut an the BOhneteld
cars,
Mr. Forester, Hup agent, spent this
week among subagents i'm his district
II. r. Hardonburg bought a Jeffery
big siN' this week.
Sow that the city commissioners
and the auto men have come TO an
8er.omcnt gloom has been dispelled
about most of the local garages, 1t
is said though, that several of the
agents who are now in buildings that
don't meet the fire ordinances are
planning new buildings that will con-
form wth lhe delnsuds.
That the auto association proposes
to do its part always is shown by the
following telegram from the Kansas
city Auto club: "A. l.. Uutchings
viii represent our auto club at Tulsa
conycution-E. E. W. shannon" Mr..
Ilutchiugs is leader in the good
roads movement in the west and viii
do much TO add to the interest of the
park hoard-auto club meeting here
December 7.
Great care should be exercised in
the selection and use of chamois
leather for polishing fine automobile
bodies. 1t is the belief of many that
"chamois is chamois," but from the
standpoint of this particular use there
is a great difference. Those who
have occasion to use this material a
great deal know that some chamois
skins will give good service while 9TH
crs soon begin to scratch the fine
vanished surfaces. OF course, it is
essential that the chamois be kept
scrupulously clean from grit, etc. and
neglect of this procaution sometimes
is the cause Of the scratching but
inherent roughness of the leather, new
erthcIcss, is most generally at the
bottom Of the trouble Therefore. al
ways select the softest among those
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Declining YEARS should
Be The MOST PLEASANT
"NOl III \ BIINDER; MAN.
noon \ STRUGGLE AND NGE
\ REGRIT"

Grow old along with mo. tho best
is Yet 90 he, the last of life FOR which
the first was made" begins the
beautiful poem Of Rabbi Ben Ezra,
which is looked upon AZ the most
glowing tribute to ago ever written.
IL is. indeed pleasure for people
who are young ana are enjoying tho
pleasures and activities OF youth, 10
look upon age I'm that way and not
anticipate with dread that portion OF
their lives when they are about to
conclude the chapter OF oarths span
OF existence For age is the time
when the efforts of earlier days
should begin 90 ripcn into benefits
Edward ". Carmack AT ono time
among the youngest and most bril-
liant men of the senate, I'm the mas
terpiecc OF his pen, wrote youth is
q hlundcr, manhood IL struggle and
age regret" but in view Of a youth
well spent. and manhood wisely APP
propuatcd, age need not bc a regret
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

Standard speed laws OF an villages
and cities Of California are being
urged boy the California state Automo-
bile association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
DAVIDSON WRITING
Park BOARD BILL
WILL ASK LEGISLATURE
PROPER LAWS TO BOOST
B0ULEVARDS.
DISCUSSED NEXT MONTH
Will Be Taken Up at Meeting
of Oklahoma Park Com
missioners.

Ten cities Of oklahoma have already
notified the park board that they viii
be represented iu the statewide meet
ing Of park boards in Tulsa on DE.
cembor z, when the problem Of proper
legislation looking toward the build
ing of boulcyarjs viii be brought up
for action.
As only cities Of the nrst-class are
interested IN this movement. assur-
'Hce that TO of them will be repre-
scented means very much, for there
are less than twenty cities In the
state that are interested in the move
mont
IT is planned that the park board
delegates Will get together I'm a busi-
ness meeting at the Commercial club
rooms during the afternoon of De-
combcr Z and that the Tulsa Auto
association will help In the entertain
ing at night
Senator Bob Davidson, Represent
atvcs Sykes ana Hudson have all
promised TO help I'm the passage of a
blll on this subject and 10 win prob
ably be through the Tulsa delegation
that It will be presented.
Senator Davidson has kindly prom
sod TO write the bill and he will prob
ably read it at the state meeting next
month. Auto dealers and auto own
ers have vital interest in its sue
cess, for without the powers offered
in the proposed bin an talk of oN-
tended parks and the building Of
bOuleNards Is simply SO much talk.
The Tulsa park board has been gath
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

Boss, may | 60 home for few
moments?"
Urgent case?"
Very My wife is invited to n
bridge party and has nobody to hook
her up the back"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22
Get Up Early Today and Drive Muskogee With Auto Club

available when new chamois
leather rs first used, II always leaves
the surface covered with fine lbcrs,
and for this reason II cannot wen Doe
used on the body right away II is
therefore good plan to use the
leather on accessories and chassis
parts that do not require such high
polish as the body, for the first five
or six times, by which time all tho
loose material has been removed.
After each use Of the chamois II must
bo thoroughly cleaned a very good
method consists In spreading the
leathe rout flat on a washboard and
brushing over II with a soft. soapy
brush, at the same time playing the
hose over II SO that any dirt that Is
loostned is Immediately carried OFF
Then the leather should be passed
through wringcr. A simpler and
quicker method consists I'm rInsing the
leather I'm a pail Of soapy water ana
then washing II out. II there should
be so much grease on the leather that
the soap will not readily remove IL,
the leather should be washed In gaso-
line and then wrung out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-22

! TWo IUdTNNT NNOUII W0 WUSUUU I'M FHSU-
line and then wrung out.
Standard snaed lay-s of an ,.u,g.s
and cities ~ G,iif"rpta ,rn L,Srs
nrged ~, tbo Califnrni, St9te AYtn,,,7
LiIe ass1cintion
D.,...,. ,,.,...,..
=, ID, I''lan "tu,,,olI ,. nov "n9 HloI
.tnn 49,, SV''L I'''us'll'u 'I'l'y "u'ui 'n
'' ~ "i'',t" u tI'"tvI ~ p'"p"l''"'
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
MRRleosa IN souTHBouND

With 5I passengers on board he MaripsSa made port north honnd last night. remaining here until about midnight Those for ketchikai wera Mis- NJ B. Todd, s. B. vanZandt anu daughter, Daisy Wa,.ia | r Jones and Mary '. Johnson. she had l'ght fes'ri s,r tnord D. tons of which wa, fn. k.t- chikan. Miss Helen Mercer was | paSsenge ncrt, .C :a her
 ather q. Juneau. Ua.te1 Sialc District Attornev !. ] Rsgan snd his assistant ' II Eel som and Miss Leidheart his of flee stenographer. also were also passengers north on the Marip0sa.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
IMPROVEMENTS AT
 THE QUADRA caNNERy

According to Eigil Busclimant
 superintendent Of the North vesern Fisheries company : -annery ai Quadra. that com any is planning many changes I'd improvements at that liant. | new warehouse 51- i59 uill be built. and an af itiomaI f0 hv 56 will he addet q the present one Then new
 offer room will be built. and 2 'hina house s5 by 3l. Before 7zoceeding belgw Mr. Busch 1ana signed conffxclg for 9o piles fer next years bus aess. which makes fl appea5 lat fhc c9uHeFy will have 8
 isv season this coming year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
FROM saTuRpaY's DAILY

Buenos Asres, Dec. i2- ships arrNiag from the sousl
 report that the German Cruiser Dresden is eekins safely q mcng e4e is-ands and hsys ol lhe soutaern coa>t og Pa5aeo- nia. Il Is not known h W much fuel she may have on baari but unless she takes , prize very shortly. she is bound u run out. Admiral StuFlee's fleet Is said to have scattered in taeir search for the German vessel and Studee has Na'fied his Government thaE he will have her within the next ten days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
sH7oRTENT CASE ENDED

The case of the New Eng and Fish company against L. ,. Ryus. arising out Of the lat ser- erecting a wharf in front 7f mart Of their property which has been up before the District Court for the past ten days. vas ended yesterday. The evi- 1enee in the case was thor 9nghIy gone into by the lawyers md the Judge and the Attor- seys will present their argu- rents in writing at a later date fa4ge Jennings notified tihe aiitesiing parties At the begin
 iae of inc case that he intend
 T fo lake same under advise. 7ent and the probabilities arr hat his decision will not be
 ad for some lime.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
TGxE9 HIGH DIVE

Foord. the plumber. did somr ligh and lofty tumbIing todas sheu his machine got ont [ 9niFol CT the hill just this sid f noy Thompson's residence snd when he came to he foun' ainlself ID en top Of the porc' f the pancratz house and Il machine hanging off the edee the sidewalk. Fortunafel- either the machine nor the lumber were injured to an zeat extent. The latter ha cen accused 0f many crime at hi< is probably the firs' mc he ever tried porch climb ng. 5y
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
BRINGS PRISONER OVER

". D. McMillan. United States Deputy Marshal a, Craig. arrived over on last nights mail boat With Willie Gardner, a halt-breed boy. of Craig, who is charged with having broken into the United States mail and stolen two registered let 'ers. As this charge is a ser ious one, and the boy is not more than If or i5 years Of age. there Is some probability that he may he tried for les ser offence. As it is now, the charge against him is that of r0bhing the mails.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
MAY SEE AGAIN

Among the passengers north bound on today's Alki were J. !. McTaEue and wife on then way home 10 Wrangell. Mr McTsgne. It will he rememeOr- ed. sustained an accident some lime since. (which apparently deprived him Of his sight, req5 ering him. for the time. total ly blind. During the pa<t sev sral weeks. however. nc lta- been in the States undergoing
 reatr.ent and now seem: . nave | chance Of recovering tas tight of one eye. This vii l.- welcome news to hi- man, friends here in ketchikar.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
HAD TO TURN FEM AWAY

With every room occopied and passengers sleeping on the setlees, the Alki got lway for the south between three and four o'clock this morning. Of the 90 passengers mn board 10 were from this city, and the Northland Dock office reports that at least twenty more tick cts could lhIave been sold. Her fish cargo consisted of 92 boxes of fresh halibut from Juneau and Petersburg, l3 from this port, and 150 boxes of frozen iish from the local plant of tbe San Juan Fish company. A mohS her passengers were H. C. Slrong, Wm. Strong and Wife, G. l.. Drake, w. A. Will liams and wife, Mrs. J. C. Will lard, J. Anderson, James Lamp ton and wife. She sails from Seattle on her next trip, Fridvay Lee. IS.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
3KAGWAY WHARF
 IS DESTROYED

Skagway, Dec. f4-Fire de- 'royed Moore's wharf in this leace yesterday, the damage a. mounting to over two hundred iOusand dollars. The cause T the conflagration is un- a"sn. Owing to the isolation f the place the firemen were theble to save the structure 'hlci was the most expensive fharf in the whole of the prfh. The coal bunkers with Hindreds Of tons Of coal were aved, as were the White Pass 'ie bunkers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
WON'T DO IF AGAIN

In the case Of the United States versus Matt Berkov;ici
 and Michael Biliich. which has been on trial for the pas. couple Of days. The jury found the defendants guilty of sell ing liquor without prevrously providing themselves with a Territorial license. Judge Jen- ninsS on pronouncing sentence imposed a fine of s700 and $500 respectively upon the de fendants. who were ably de- tended by ChaS. H. Cos grove.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
FRon FRspAY's DAILY

Paris, Dec. ii-Fighting from
 trenches filled with water and in roads knee deep in mud. and >luSh snow. the Allied Belgian British and French armies gre today advancing against the Ger man front cs 250 miles in length. The town of RoulerS has been captured by a mix
 ed Briii>h-Indian and Belgian force. the Germans being driv- en a; the paint of the hayonet- At ArmentierreS the artillery fire was so hot that the Ger mans fled leaving their camps and headquarters behind them. In many places. So many Ger mans have been sent to East Prussia and Poland that their lines are weak and little diffi-
 eulty Is experienced by the Al lies in driving them back. Food seems to be scarce among the Germans and several of their guns which were captured were completely out of ammunition.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
Asks Protection For Canal

Washington, Dec. 14-Gov- ernor Goethals of the Cana! Zone has asked to have a bat tleship and a fast torpedo boat stationed at each end of the Canal to enforce the observ ance by lbeligerents of the rules of war as applied to the canal. These rules pf>.lde inst he ships of one nation can not follow the other through within twenty-fo four hours. and m anticipation of the possible arrival of the Dresden pursued by either British or Japanese vessels, he wants to be in il position to enforce the rules of the canal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
Germans Defeated In Poland

St. Petersburg, Dec. ii- Both ends of the German line were crumpled up yesterday in Poland and thrown back on the center, which will be forced to reform. To-day the main army fell back thirty miles and formed a new front. The fight ing continues very heavy with tremendous losses on both sides. It is believed here that the defeat of the German wings will force a stoppage of the advance on Warsaw.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-12-17
aLki BRINGS COAL

The Alki with a big load of coal and general merchandise on hoard arrived from the south about II o'clock last night and got away this after noon. after disehaFging 2i tons of local freight and something over 300 tons of Jinglepo; lump coal. She had seven pas sensers for ketehikan and iif- teen for other ports. She wi! De in souIhbound Monday.