davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12

front 10 launch their might ass.4st
the Germans left e hold the western
line.
Preparatory Of this offensive move.
ment the British have taken command
over the User region. There has been
fresh lighting in Flanders. ascribed to
the allies efforts to take advanced
strategic positions. Besides. the Ger
mans are reported to have evacuated
several villages on the User canal and
to be concentrating at new positions.
kaIssr's Regiment Wins.
These movements Of troops center
the breathless expectancy Of England
on the Belgian region. but there has
been hard lighting down In France.
The Germans claim to have captured
an important position In the Argonne
district. ascribing the success to EN-
peror Williams own regiment.
In the ofisial report made tonight
by the French war Office the French
admit a reverse in that region.
The French report reads as follows:
I'm Belgium violent bombardment
Of Lampernisse, west Of Dixmude, has
taken place.
I'm the Argonne region the enemy
has blown up by mine the salient
northwest Of the forest of La Grurie.
On the whole we are firm and are de-
veloping our progress on that part Of
the front.
in Alsace our troops have taken the
towns Of Aspach-le-Haut and Aspach-
le-Bas. southeast of Thanh"
The German official statement is
sued in Berlin says:
I'm the western theater the enemy
made insignificant advances, which
were checked.
I'm the forest Of Argonne strong
point of support Of the enemy was
taken by the Wuerttemberg Infantry
Regiment No. 100, his majesty the
kaiser's own regiment. On this occa-
sion two officers and about 300 of the
enemy's troops were made prisoners"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12
One View Of Ibsen.

Ibsen appears in new light In one
OF the letters of Madame de Heger-
mann-Lindencrone that appeared re-
Gently in Harper's Magazine. She first
met him at a supper given by the
king Of Sweden, and, as appears. was
not favorably impressed by the ia
nous dramatist.
The celebrated Ibsen honored this
feast with his presence" she says.
and especially honored the Chianti
and Genzano wines, which were served
copiously. When you see Ibsen, with
his lion face and tangled hair, for the
first time. you are fascinated by him.
knowing what gsi4ss hs Is; but
when you talk with him, and feel his
critical, piercing eyes looking at you
from under his bushy brows, and see
his cruel. satirical smile, you are q
little prejudiced against him. When
we met him often at our friend Ross
studio at afternoon teas. where there
Is always a little music. Ibsen sat sui
len. silent and Indifferent He does
not like music. and does not disguise
his dislike. This is not, as you may
Imagine. inspiring to the performers.
In fact, just to look at him takes all
the life out of you. He il a veritable
wet blanket"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12
500 STORM DOORS OF BANK
Angry DeposItors Become HysterIcal
When Refused AdmIttance to
Closed institution.

New York. Dec. 3.-Five hundred de-
positors stormed the private bank of
Abraham L. Rass at 1856 Madison
avenue and demanded their money.
The state banking department took
over the bank. Men and women. gath
cred at the bank an hour before the
usual opening time. The depositors
shouted and waved their bankbooks.
and many became hysterical when re-
fused admittance to the bank.
The police prevented any riotous
demonstrations and the depositors
were told by bank officials that the
bank was safe and the officials only
needed little time to settle their az
fairs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12
WAR TO BOON TRADE
ONE YEAR or FioHTiNo TO NET
UNITED sTArGs esooyooo.ooo
lNcREAsE.
BUREAU EXPERT HAS DATA
Bases His EstImatss After Careful
study-Probisms o. Delivery stIIi
Have to Be Mst--svIii Help All eusI-
ness.

Washington. Dec. 4.--That one year
of war in Europe will add $500. 000..
600 to the foreign commerce Of the
United States Ia the estimate Of Ed.
ward e. Pratt. chief of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce.
Mr.. Pratt has just completed q
study OF the reports OF American con-
suls and commercial representatives
s abroad, OF agents of his bureau In this
country, and Of the new orders for
American manufactures and products
reported In commercial periodicals.
II the ratio of increase recorded
since August. when the war began. is
maintained until next August. he esti.
mates that new orders placed on the
books of American firms will total
half billion dollars.
AS specified data upon which to base
his estimates. Mr.. Pratt has the report
of ]. Massel. special commercial agent
now en- route to South America to
study the machine tool market there
and prepare a review OF the needs Of
South American countries, which will
be made available to American manu-
facturers.
In preparation for his trip he visited
virtually every large manufacturing
plant In the United States and esti-
mated that the machine tool manufac-
turing companies alone have from
$10.000.000 to $15.000.000 in new or
ders from European countries now on
their books.
or course problems Of delivery still
have to be met, but the business Is Of
the most valuable type. since orders
are as a rule accompanied by cash.
Details of the November foreign
commerce are not available as yet. be-
yond the estimate that trade balance
in favor OF the United States of approx.
imately $4,000, 900 will he shown.
Department officials are aware, how
ever, that the increase In food ship
ments has continued and that manu-
featured articles are beginning to
move across the Atlantic In consider.
able volume.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12
PROSECUTIONS ARE LIMITED
Interstate Commerce Commission In.
vestipates Troubles Of the Pere
Marquette.

Detroit. Dec. 3.-An appraisal of
the Pere Marquette railroad and the
possibility Of criminal proceedings
against financiers whose names have
been mentioned In connection with
the financial troubles of the road were
touched upon at the interstate COM
merce commissions investigation of
the Pere Marquette. At other hear
ings. stockholders testified that many
millions raised to purchase equipment
dropped from sight.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12
MAY BE DECIDING sArrLE.
Armies In Flanders Believed to 3,
Preparing for Bio Battle.

Armies In Flanders Believed to Be
Preparing for Big Battle.
London, Dec. 2.-Heavy REINFORCE
ments have reached the British and
French ranks on the battle line In
Belgium and France and decisive
conflict of stupendous proportions ap-
pears imminent. Instead of the Ger
mans attacking in an effort to break
through the allies line and march for
the French coast. however. It 10 be-
lieved the Anglo-French forces are
about to take an offensive designed
to roll back the hosts of the invader.
The latest press news from the front
is that the allies are awaiting the first
sign OF q German movement Of troops
in any considerable force from the
western scene Of war to the Russian
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12
BOYS SHOULD STAY ON FARMS
Secretary Houston Addresses More
Than Thousand Young Corn
Growers From Ohio.

Washington, Dec. 4.--Secretary Of
Agriculture Houston told more than
thousand boy corn growers from
Ohio that they should stay on the
farm. The secretary pointed out that
although the population Of the United
States has Increased 23.000,0 900 in the
last Is years there has been no In
crease in the production of corn, and
he urged the boys to continue their
efforts to increase the yield.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12

London. Dec. 3.-The German army
In North Poland has formed q new
front, and at some points has resumed
the offensive, according to the best In
formation obtainable from the eastern
scene OF war.
The kaiser forces, with the aid of
requirements, have succeeded in
escaping from the ring the Russians
had forced around 1t. and from Berlin
comes the message that In these ma
neuyers. by which the Russians were
checked, $4,000 Of the latter have been
taken prisoner.
The Russians In a statement issued
through Rome say the number OF pris-
oners they have taken greatly exceeds
those taken by the Germans. Both
sides agree that the losses have been
very heavy. and that the battle still is
indecisive. as 1t probably will be for
several days.
The Russian official report tonight
says that the fighting has lost some
Of Its violence, but indicates some
progress for the Russian troops north
Of LODI. 1t ID unofficially reported
that the Russians are nearly In Cra-
cow"
Admit Germans Hold Lines.
The Army Messenger, the semioffi-
cial authority of Petrograd, in a re-
view Of the fighting from November
% to 80, says:
"On the Russo Prussian frontier the
Germans have maintained their forti-
fed positions and have been making
attacks Of little Importance. These
operations we're without success and
our army corps have kept their dis
positions.
The German offensive in the region
Of Lowicz was repulsed by the advance
guards and cavalry, who inflicted
heavy losses on the enemy. The same
fate befell the German offensive at
Dombrovo and Schutsoff.
Russ Gain Near Cracow.
"On the Thorn-Cracow front the
German guard which attempted the
offensive suffered serious defeat in
the Trzbitz-Rogomiloff district. Our
troops took large number of prison
ers, assumed the offensive, and cap
tured Several important points. Coun-
ter-attacks by the enemy were re-
pulsed.
The Austrian troops defending the
approaches to Cracow have been de-
feated and are falling back In disorder
In the region of the fortress"
1t was announced at Kiev that 100
German and Austrian officers had been
brought there as prisoners. Among
them were two generals, six colonies
and 18 majors.
German Official Statement.
The official statement OF the war Of
dee at Berlin says:
in northern Poland battles are TAX
Ing their normal course.
In southern Poland the enemy's at
lacks were repulsed.
The report circulated in the for
eign press that the $4,000 prisoners
taken by us at Kutno are included in
the 10000 Russian prisoners reported
by us previously is untrue.
I'm the battles at Wloclawek, Kutno,
Lodz and Lowicz the eastern army has
taken between November IL and De-
cember more than $4,000 unwounded
Russian prisoners"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12
Woos GIRL. WEEDS HER SISTER
Wedding Eve Brlngs Quarrel ThR
Leads to Divorce Of Indiana
Couple.

indianapolis. Dec. 1.--George Link
set q record Of counting young wom-
an and marrying her sister. He quar-
relied with his bride the wedding night
and the couple separated the next day.
Judge Ewbank granted Mrs. Link q
divorce after hearing that story Mrs
Link IL q telephone operator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12
3,65l KILLED IN U. S. MINES
Report Shows More Than 100000 Men
Received Injuries During
Last Year.

Washington, Dec. 3.-More than one
hundred thousand men were injured in
American mines last year. while 1861
were killed outright, according to fig.
ures given in the annual report OF DR..
!. A. Holmes, director Of the bureau
OF mines.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12
Portugal Under Arms.

Lisbon, Dec. 4.-Portugal now has
four expeditions under arms and de-
cree has been published providing for
the mobilization Of another division.
Premier Machado announced IN
Thursday that four expeditions were
prepared for service in Africa, where
the Germans are threatening the Por-
tusuese possession OF Angola.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12

Atlanta. Ca. Dec. "A verdict Of
''justifable homicide" was returned By
coroner's Jury in the death Of J. p.
Galloway. broker. who was shot and
killed by w. b. Carhart. Carhart
thought Galloway was . burglar.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12

Chicago. Dec. 4.--Richard Raymond
Lewis, secretary and treasurer OF the
Elaborated Ready Roofing company.
was killed when Monon passenger
train struck his arto mobile = the
rEShtieth street crossing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12

Salem, Ore, Dec. 3.-The amend
ment to abolish capital punishment in
Oregon carried BY 157 votes. It was
announced here. The oficial vote
was: Affirmative. 100.b52; negative,
1oo,ssB
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12

BA{pstable, MASS, Dec. s---william
seakus flfty-nve. Of West Dennis. was
instantly killed when his automobile
crasbo1 into Q passenger train 1t =
crossing lear the rHilroad station
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12
Russian Occupation Of Plotsk
May Have Serious Military
Significance.
GERMANS CLAIM GAINS
Reported to Have Turned on the
Cars Forces and Made Material
Advsnces-ArmIes Of the Al
lies In France Receive
Heavy Re-enforcements.

London, Dec. 3.-The Russians have
occupied Plotsk, which Is 60 miles
northwest OF Warsaw and il ten miles
north Of Gombin. The significance OF
the news is that the Russians are now
squarely on the north flank of Gen.
eral Won Mackensen's army.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12

De Wet has long been considered
the greatest of the soldiers developed
by the Boer war of 10000. His mill
tary career was largely that OF guer-
rilla chief. but he attained distinction
as commander In chief of the Orange
Free State forces. He was credited
with doing more damage to the Brit
ish army than any other half-dozen
men in the Boer campaign. Lords
Kitchener and Methuen were person
ally active In efforts to check his
raids in that war, but failed. After
the war he was made minister of ag.
riculture, In 1907.
General De Wet was opposed to the
governments action In regard to the
present war in Europe. Early in Oc-
tober he attempted to speak at meet
ing in protest, but was prevented by
followers of General Botha, premier
Of the Union of South Africa. Near
the end of October the rebellion broke
out, with De Wet its chief leader.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1914-12-12
END OF soER REBELLION.

Capture Of General Christian De Wet
10 Reported In London.
London, Dec. 3.-General Christian
De Wet, leader Of the rebellion in the
Union Of South Africa, has been cap
tured, according to Pretoria official
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegraph COM
pany.
He was captured by Colonel Conrad
Brits last Tuesday on farm at Wa
terburg, town 100 miles east of
Mafeking, in British Bechuanaland.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

NNrcnu oc0 @tuOtNnncfnnNcrVttlpul
3it GuurAouo Strafc.
Baltimore. 10 Niiubcf 1914.
glnaebolc IN pcrllceciien 1Qupctlcii an PEI n.it
9,pdio of guunlDo 0urc Of 9iip NeQlllcr nlll
ocr 9nihriii. @ropoinlS for toe Suppp ol
0lcciric Sncdn0csccnt 0dmpa OF Nube. Qet
6cn 6is III ilbr @orniitnqs am Nlihwpn, ben
2S. Clipbcr 1914. TN Alrcan ocs SiaolAeAN
ltrQiorS 9nthbdue cliiecQcn NcuoWueH,
QlnQcboic mincn ihl @iullnnp nit pen SQe6i
niaiionen uchcu sic inl Niitcuu ocs Siooi
qnocrohans GcupdlicrS. 3il 0ouridno 'Slgube,
Baltimore erhdliih iino. .,, q
Nhrei6aii in ectraee ocs 0ouiraitprclles
Scosm glnocbot mib Elm bealaupieter S9edd
ocS Giciers fiir liinl6nnoeri Toaars (S3QO.OVl
an ocn llaOur uun Stooirni1 pom gaImoty,
Wlo. nurn cine ,Gcaring pouic Nanl lapf
n0r hcipcInQi iciu. c,..t
Dir 0cnraft.9c60r behalf lln ooe 9tetl
ppr irotno Gin oocg ale gIn0cboic 3u oefpcf
fen. ,st.r,.s ou,t,,r
StaotG0actbnus
Games s.. @reiion
Grdocui Der @oHiraiifNepofoe-
(cin5,2t2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
gcfanntmodDunscu


Bureau Der etrancuourhbrnhSGo Gomminare.
NuliimOrc i3. liobcr 1914.
0ic SirnhcnoulnbruNs 0pmmifdrc in oer
Si0oi Baltimore muHcu ucrmli peiduhi, DAB,
uumnem nc ibye tnOcuc ilhcr bic 0nilhuol0tn'
pcn llnloIcu uuo gScrl1crhQbunNcu lr Gun
bemuirnue nno 6rBifnnna Der 0ambnrg. sirafc,
bon Der Nulb' Sir biz iuy llicuo NtnbcrSiod'
bon) 1lrabc ucpii Den oataui nc5uaiDcli
cuoGnliQcu unh corr0iticn cttdrUoen 1ld'
ucu rcuiori bubcn acnuB ben Sorhfllicn pes
Charters Der Si0oi Naltinorc mo oet am q;
Wia 1914 nuic3clnncien &etoronuna 9it $50
ccS NiuOore unn Stunil0iDe.
biernii Noii8 Qebcn oaB bcn0e Xnteuc
uuo Narc Quf oicic 2eciic poucnnc mo DC.
olouhiQi uorocn no. mo 0aB Der Mlapor mo
Sm0irdih bon Baltimore oocr irlcno pclpc
Retion oocr @crioueu Corporation oocr @olpo
rationcn. bic NIT oem Snprn0 Der @niluao,
nunqcu un3uirencn iiiin, inncrDalu orei'
6iQ (30) 1uQcu uum uIcrdchutcn Sn1e i'm
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NouS onacgcu onrh ihriitiAc &ciiiion an
oae Baltimore Sinoiacrih uppeultcu mo0cn
iuoem ie fas Ocridt iinl cine Neoinon oetlel'
Na4f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

pm no. Cno0cr 0ubrst ". @nner g,r. p,
Nclnir Nuao SO 1nbr, ui
glm 90. Citubcr Nnrrls Wornu, 0pDua ppp'
fins n0ipii1l ~ Sabre an.
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idiatcOluinl rs Sabre Ult
glnl rs. Cliober Vrucit emiih. Wiuu5p0lcS
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
gRir 0entidLnnn NnnLnnNla 1nonllrie trifft.

enaouo 6ot ouud oe 9lodo0e Der 9ioroiec alu.
oings Datihanos Oircttcu ibciceidcn @anocl total
obnaecgi mo oamit oudl cnei aroBcn E1cil Der ir
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touirt limo. Sin cii3ger bon ibnen Die .gmocn" bat
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trie inn Nhhtcrlaioe mo Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
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ten SIR Scritemg BON 5orboiicn miro Die 3ab Der IN
Gnglau0 bcddngungsloen lertilarbcitcr alli 100000
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

Hparcmeni inr Biicntfdc @crbchernnaen
nicrsrcpnricmeHi occ Sinot, Sng'nlcnte
Wnlttmnrc. 9. Cliupcr l1ll'
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len urb nicic oor Dem 23 9louembcr 1917 3u
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Der Eia0i Baltimore.
o. Nciib Compton.
Noriitcr uuo cQnlnltlrcnoet SHAeWehi'
(Cfti2tN 2iN Nnp2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22
1mtIdc seituuacu pOm l. cftobcr, sic lOe6cn anas'

1cttac 3eitmmscn uom 4 Sttober, oic ue6en nnae
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shcrnina hot Dem aoicr olgcnoe sQcloung crltattet
8or ehligcu Eogcn pnroc in Crdes Gin Sa3arctt poH
Iranfrciirs iberiallen gc ser oni "a september 9c
oen Cr6ics untcrnommenei SiraTerpeoition oudl oos
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9}oe ctiiidt Sic 9hdtigfeit oes oarlber altaenome
ncn gcfu0cs mlroc BON 3lpci ranlolilden @eilalden
interihrftlih beidtiat Grdies wlroe Dem eroboorn
QlcAQenadt Ino beiui 9nblid older @ranel 1e
ecrrideu sic oadeu Solooten lid] oodl @aQrllp o'e
gis3ipW i'm oeutideu Scere iit groB
--O -O---
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22

Gnaliidc lutcrieeboOte OIlen iid ia oc Gitier bin
ciuaciMGGcu babca secnu ooS tbatlaalih mapr lltmo
DON SEA- Euidcu icilaciieli wro oonn fomme' le
idperhd ipicoer nod) ser Neiinab 3urid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-22


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