davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09

- Z
River San is now declared to lie ha!a
by the Russians and they are report
ed to have crossed the San in great
force south of Przemysl aad to be
marching northward to attack that
city and Jarsolav in both front and
rear.
1t is the intention of the Russian
general staff to take these positions
as soon as possible, so that a general
movement northward against the
remnants of the Austrian army can
be begun.
The Austrian armies of General
Moritz Won Auffenberg, former Aus
trian minister of war, and General
Dankl are reported as almost COM
pletely surrounded by a vastly SUI
perior Russian force. Their surren-
der is looked for
They are now penned in Northern
Galicia and in Russian Poland near
Kraznik and Zamic, being attacked
from the front by Russian army to-
falling nearly 100000 men, with more
than 1000 guns.
Second Army Advancing.
In addition, another strong Russian
army is advancing from the south
east to attack the Austrians and their
German reinfcrcements from the
flank.
But it is not alone the Russian
army that the Austrians are fighting.
Their sanitary arrangements have
been very bad, it is said, and an
epidemic of disease is reported as
ravaging the troops
Thousands of Austrians have died
of dysentery and many of the Aus
TRAN prisoners are suffering from the
dread disease, it is said. Austrian
prisoners, as we'll as wounded, have
been Isolated
Secret agents report Vienna is be
ing prepared for siege. Thousands
of men have been put to work
Strengthening the Vienna defenses
and a new line of intrenchments is
being completed around the city.
Heavy guns are being mounted and
the natural advantages of the city
are being utilized to every possible
extent. The Russians are advancing
through the entire territory between
the Vistula and the Bug rivers. The
Russians, as result of the mobility
of the Cossack cavalry, have been
able to command the passes between
the Carpathian mountains This will
open the way for an advance into
Hungary along the direct road to
Budapest.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
EDUCATION IS DESIRED.
Continued from Page ID

tribute to the new Democratic gov
ernor Of the islands, Francis Bur-
ton Harrison. He declared that dur
ing the Taft administration the
government here was out of sympa-
thy with the people, where as he,
(Harrison) has brought it into sym
pathy with them
Science is suffering at the hands
of Mr.. Denison's administration, but
the Filipino people are getting the
benefit. Recently he was asked to
approve the expenditure Of 500 pesos
for photographing the ocean mol
luscs of the islands.
Saves Them Money.
81 had Just returned from the
Mountain Province" he told the City
club, where found great demand
for school teachers and no money to
provide them. Should spend 500
pesos for photographs or should I
spend it for school teacher I am
not unaware that the scientific world
would prefer the photographs, but
can there be any doubt that my duty
was to spend the money for the Fill
pinos?" Mr.. Denison also refused
to spend $4,000 pesos for an eth
biological research in the habits of
the non-Christian tribes, using this
money to hire school teachers, doc
tors and nurses. eff the outside
world finds itself in peremptory need
of this chronological knowledge it may
possibly be able to find the money
somewhere except in the pockets Of
the Filipinos,'' he said.
Wanted Teachers.
The annual visits of the secretary
of the interior to the native villages
are the occasions of great feasts, ac-
oording to the native customs It is
the duty of the secretary to provide
meat for these feasts. At one vii
}age. he said: ''The meat for this
canao (feast) costs as much as doc
tor, or two school teachers, or dyna-
mite for irrigation bitches. Which
do you prefer?" And the native DO
pulation voted absolutely unani-
mously for school teachers.
At another point the petty native
! officers were clamoring for salaries
Denison put it up to them: salaries
or school teachers. To man they
asked for school teachers rather than
for money for themselves. f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09

A want ad will sell it for you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
i. + X T. !. i. i. !. !. i. !. !. !. j. !. J.

Paris, Sept. 9.--The allied army is
on the offensive on the west of the
long battle line.
Heavily reinforced by reserves
rushed from the south the army of
General d'Amade, cooperating with a
strong British force, is making a fierce
effort to turn the German right flank.
The Germans under General Won
Kluk are outnumbered and are report
ed to be giving ground slowly. The
French movement to succeed, how
ever, must be completed before the
army Of General Won Buelow, now be.
ing rushed to the rescue, arrives.
General French is said to be in COM
mand of the offensive movement,
which is believed to be participated in
by nearly the entire British eXped
tionary army and the French Seventh
army corps.
The allies are on the offensive at
Presby-sur-Oise and at Nanteuil-Hau-
doin, twenty miles to the northeast,
and it is stated at General Gallenis
headquarters that the German right
hiss been driven back more than tor.
ty miles.
Germans Strongly Entire nched.
The Germans are reported to be
strongly intrenched and to be utiliz
ing to the utmost their machine gun:
and their light field artillery
If Won Buelow's army can arrive
before the German right is pierced
the great numerical advantage now
held by the allies would in turn be
transferred to the Germans and they
would Immediately assume the Often
sive.
The Germans are pounding the
French center with an enormous
force. The combined armies of Grand
Duke Albrecht, Crown Prince Fred.
erick William and General Won Hau.
sen are endeavoring to break through.
In the territory at the headquarters
Of the Somme.
The Germans seem content, accord.
ing to reports from the front, to hold
the French right and prevent a flank.
ing movement from the east
1t is plain the Germans have staked
everything on the outcome of this
fight. If they break through in the
center the French army will be divid-
ed and it's effectiveness materially
lessened,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
FATAL AUTO SMASH III IOWA

TWO Prominent Sioux City People
Killed and Oti,sfs Nay Die.
Sioux City, Ia, Sept S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Wilbur Mcneil were killed and
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Grandy probably
were mortaIiy injured in an automo.
bile accident near Hull All were
prominent Sioux City people.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE
MOVES SUCCESSFULLY

Paris, Sept. Am official state
ment says Russian cavalrymen are on
the crest of the Carpathian mountains
and that the Russian offensive against
the Austrians in Galicia continues sue
cessfully. The Austrian fort at Nico-
laieff, about twenty five miles south
west Of Lemberg, has been captured
by tho Russians. The Austrians re-
treated, abandoning their supply
trains. The Russians took many
prisoners and captured forty guns and
great quantities of ammunition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
Balkan Situation Improves,

London, Sept. AN Athens dis
patch to the Times states that the
Russian victories over Austria ap-
pear to have cleared the air some
what in the Balkans although the
danger Of complications cannot be
said to have entirely passed. The pop
ular press believes the Russian vic
tories assure the neutrality of Turkey
and Bulgaria.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
TERMONDE IS EVACUATED
Germans Said to Have Left Belgian
City.

Paris, Sept. "a dispatch from
Antwerp to the Havas agency states
that Termonde, sixteen miles from
Client, was evacuated by the Ger
mans, who lighted several fires be-
fore retiring. They also blew up a
bridge over the River Escaut to the
north, seeming to repounce for the
moment their intrusion into the coun.
try of the Waes district. Afterward
they directed an attack, the dispatch
says, against the southwest front po-
sition of the Antwerp army and were
repulsed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
MAY OPEN WAY TO BERLIN
Important Movement Eegun by the
Russians.

London, Sept S-The correspond
ent of the Times at Petrograd, refer
ring to a battle just begun, Which, il
as successful as the Russian opera
tions against Le,nherg, will overthrow
the Austrian forces and practically
open the road to Berlin, says:
Reliable information SIS to the
progress of the battle enables me to
state that the outlook is no whit less
promising, but that several days lay
elapse before the f-al overthrow Of
the Austrian army"
Germany has more women than
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09

ruler Of the Duchy of Luemburg, is
only 20 years old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
FierCe|y Attack Ger
man Right Flank,
RE|NFORCEMEATS ARE
HuRRY|NG FORWARD
French and British Must Push
Movement Rapidly to Sc
cure Victory.

= = = = = = = = = = = = = : :
+ Paris, Sept. 9.-General Gal !
!. lieni has received a dispatch !
J. from Bordeaux announcing :.
!. that the offensive movements !
+ Of the allied armies against the .,
+ German right wing continued !
+ with uninterrupted success. ::
!. It was stated there could hard ::
+ ly be any decisive result for .:
+ several days. j
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09
RUSSIANS SURROUND
TWO LARGE ARMIES
Vastly Superior Force EnciFcles
Soldiers Of Emperor
Francis Joseph.

\.
!. London, Sept. "a dispatch
!. from Rome to the Exchange
\ Telegraph company says:
!. "a telegram from Vienna
!. states that General RusZky,
J. who, following the capture Of
!. Lemburg executed flank at
!. tack northward against the
!. Austrians under General Auf-
+ fenberg, the Austrian war min
J. lister, is engaged in a desperate
!. attempt to annihilate Aulfen-
X berg's army.
!. "The battle has already con-
!. tinued three days and is likely
!. to continue several more"
T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-09

St. Petersburg (Petrograd) Sept. 8
-Galicia is now a Russian province
An official proclamation signed by
Gar Nicholas making this announce
ment emphasized the extent Of the
great Russian victory over Austria.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19

Notwithstanding all the bright
colors that have been shown this sea-
son, the fashionable woman puts her
faith in black. Every third gown you
see on the streets of Paris, New York
or Chicago is Of that somber color.
A black chiffon gown with black
taffeta ruffles is one Of the seasons
most beautiful afternoon costumes.
There is an increased fullness about
the waist of all formal gowns. The
cunning dressmaker, because of this,
is making the tops of almost all skirts
of shirred lace chiffon or silk wolfe.
Then she puts on her frills and fur
bellows of whatever material her Gus
toner happens to fancy. There seems
to be no elimination of ruffles, but
probably by fall gowns will grow
palmer, as the heavy materials that
are shown in the advance styles for
fall will hardly make fine ruffles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
FEMININE FACTS

To oblige a descendant of Thomas
Jefferson, Miss Genevieve Champ
Clark, daughter of the Speaker,
Champ Clark, braved the three
times bridesmaid, never a bride"
tradition to act as maid of honor to
Miss Nathalie May Boush, who be-
came the wife of G. Gordon Asher of
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Elizabeth TiIton, member of
the legislative committee of the Bos-
ton Federated Woman's clubs, and
chairman of the alcoholic education
committee of the Boston Associated
Charities, says Women can't carry
on their fights for health and eff
cheney and leave out the alcohol ques-
ton. Alcohol is playing great part
in everything we women are fighting
crime, immortality and dis
ease"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-19
BACK TO THE MINES

Uncle Pete Edwards, our pioneer
horseshoe pitcher, was beaten Satur-
day for the first time since boyhood.
-DanYille ARK Democrat.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

cessfully. TO equip a ship in that way however, the enormous weight Of the armor would require reduc- ton ln weight elsewhere and the only way it could be accomplished would be to reduce the size and number of guns, the thickness of surface armoE the weight Of engines and coal ca pacity and because of this last, the size of the ships themselves. With armored bottoms battleships would become slow heavy vessels of small cruising radius, and their usefulness as instruments with which to strike swift terrible blows at distant points before word of their coming had gone out, would vanish Cruisers and swift merchant vessels would take care only to keep out of range Of their guns. The terrible power Of the mod. ern dreadnaught would be a thing of the past
 It is not impossible, however that some degree Of protection for the bot toms of battle craft will be consid- cred in future. Heretofore construc- tors have relied almost wholly upon increasing numbers of watertlght compartments to keep torpedoed ships aaoat The loss of tho British battle ship Audacious, one of the most mod ern fighting machines in the world, has shed new light on the subject. Details Of that disaster are lacking but many believe the Audacious ran into a mine which sent her to the bot tom. Her compartments kept her afoat until the crew was rescued; but one by one they gave way under the increasing pressure of the water and finally she went down
 Navy officers are unwilling as yet to predict what effect on naval con- struction that will have. They say 1t is a question of balance between or- fense and defense in battleshlp con- structlon and the old axiom that the greatest defense lies in the highest capacity for ofnsive work stnl holds good It appears certain, however, that in planning new ships, the sub ject Of armored bottom, or at least partial armor for the midships sec lions Of the bottom, will be carefully weighed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

fovemmont would be especially valu- able on goods Bhipped to foreign mark5ts
 open seaEon7 Perpetual
 f5l Many Of Che canners think that the length ol the salmonb sauning sem son should be fixed by lawN X t is co present g plant can operate the whole year should lt 80 desire and be able to gel Asa.
 In Bristol Bay canning begins earlg ln June and ends early in Auguas, the weathor being such In Berlng Sea in September that tho pacfera all on. deavor to get their vessels out before Sept j.
 In Central Alaska the season varies greatly bute,he majority of the plants begin about the same timo as in Der. ing Sen and quit fishing the latter part Of August when tho stormy weather generally begins
 m tha portion Of the protected waters of Southeast Alaska north of Wransell Nnrrows canning usually begins about June 15 and ends usu- ally the latter part of August. In the portion south Of Wrangeil Narrowg canning usually begins the latter part of June and ends usually about Sept. 15.
 Ti.e species which are running after Sepfs ] are Coho and Dog salmon The former are usually fresh from the sea at this time, but as the run is rather small. while the fish do mot finger around the mouths of the streams and are usually more sue cessfnl in escaping the nets than the other species of salmon, the fishermen win not fish for them alone At this season the Dog salmon have mostly been In the brackish waters for some time and many of them are in m ad- vanced spawning condition, with but little flesh on their bones, and pre-. sentng very repulsiye appearance. When In this condition these fish are not nt for canning.
 By fixing certain date for the closing Of the canning season the late runs coming in after the closing date would an have an unobstructed passage to the spawning beds, and there would be no packing of fish when in an advanced spawning con dition
 co The settling uD Of the conn try along tho Pacific Coast has proven a grave source of danger to the river fisheries. The building of cities and towns along the rivers, and the con sequent dumping into the waters of sewerage and other deleteriest sub stances. has driven away many of the choicest species, while the prosecu. ton of mining and the establishment of chemical and other manufacturing plants, which dump their refuse into the streams, have so poisoned certain waters tbat no salmon now enter them.
 This has not as yet become an evil in Alaska, but it is well to enact stringent laws now rather than wait until it has become a serious evil, at which time tho offenders will have be- come 80 powerful that 1t will be a difficult matter to secure the desired legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
VESSELS
 REMAIN THE SAME

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.--While Ann erlcan navy officers have watched with critical eyes the deadly work of tor pedoes fired from submarines and of contact mines in the European war, nothing has developed as yet which in- dicates any radical change in battle ship construction to offer greater de- fense against underwater attacks.
 Tho problems presented are not new. They have been studied by naval constructors of every power since the Russian-Japanese war when many fine ships fell yictimst to mines and torpedoes Proposals of many sorts have been discussed Some have been adopted; but the theory of war ship building still clings to concen. tratIon of offensive power in terms of larger guns. bigger and swifter ships and wider radius, even at the expense of defensive armor
 The heavy losses sustained by the British navy by submarine attacks has brought up for renewed discussion the subject of armorlng the bottoms oi warcraft Recent issues of English service journals have noted a plan to cover the entire bottom of a bat tleship with four inches of armor plat ing. It was urged that the expert ment be tried with an old ship which should be subjected to actual test with the explosion against her hull Of the most powerful modern torpedoes. The ship also would be driven into con tact mines of various types to deter mine their effect, 1t was said.
 American naval experts believe there is little doubt of the result. Thy say four inches Of armor would resist any known torpedo or mine sue
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

The New Fall and Winter styles are now ready. You are cordially invited to call and inspect them. 2. VOL LAND. 1o-i-tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16
Il lnduatrY leclInInal

q
 Unless very full and accurate data of inc catch by apparatus has been collected over Q series of years, it is a difficult matter to actually deter mine whether tho fisheries ol Q cer- tain section are increasing or docreas. ing. Sometimes an fncrgase in the total catch may be due solely to greatly Increased amount of fishing gear being employed in securing the same or slightly larger catch than was made in former seasons with lesser quantity Of gear.
 The only really accurate method is to compare tho catch per net from season, to season, and as the United States Bureau of Fisheries has col Iected yearly data of the industry since 1905 it is possible to do this 30 far as the salmon fishery is con eerned,
 As it is generally agreed that the fisheries of Western and Central Ala ska are not. decreasing ( number Of sections in both baYe never yet been dshed) the comparison has been res tricted to Southeast Alaska, which has been more vigorously ashed and for q longer period, than any other sec. tion. The comparison has been res tricled Co traps seines and gill nets, tho other forms Of apparatus taking but few solmon-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-16

Up to about five years ago. and sun 80 at some hatcheries Che methods Of salmon culture inTogue were ana gre. lar rom ideal The usual me thod followed alter Che eggs had been matched WIS to plant thc try as soon as the yollZ sac had been ebsorDed, about thirty days after matching. At this staee the fry ire almost help
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19
ArdmOre, Sunday April 49, 1914
-.C1EiArss-
CMsuE;,il,'ssgsep !
-1AsdJJ
a SABBATH THOUGHT.

Now | want you to see that TINS
same Christ continues to be the
iife-giyer to humanity as he con
tinues 10 live the life once llNed III
Jesus over again in us. 1t is asI
the Christ who then came so won
drouslv in Jesus, still comes in yon
and me. that his atonement is be-
ing completed 1t is ours to realize
that his atonement is being COM
nletel II is ours to |alize the
same divine spirit within, and make
the life of Jesus history again
within our own lives. The great
Chrlst-message of Jesus is that we
foo are here TO live forth God, to
manifest the divine spirit to the
world. If this be true religion
life lived in terms of the divine
then there is little need for the
dogmas and accrctions that nave
gathered round that sublime truth.
It ia not difficult TO see how some
of these arose from mistakes maze
in GOOD faith, such as the beliet
that Christ would return in bodily
form in very short time, neither
is it difficult to trace the source
of dogmas utterly alien to the spirit
of Jesus. and which would have
been offensive to HIM 1t is not
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19
400 ReWaro, 1l0O.

The readers OF this paper VIII oe
nIeased to learn that there is al least
one dreaded disease that science mas
heen able to cure in all It's stages,
and tina, is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known
70 the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter,
nallv. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constltu-
tion and assisting nature In doing
its work. The proprietors have 80
much faith In its curative pow srs
that they offer One Hundred DOLLARS
for any case that It fails to cure
Send for list Of testimonials IN
Address F. J. CHENEY = w.
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 7se-
Take Halls Family Pills lot een-
stipation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19
Yours truly,
j. r. DEXTER.

Ardmoreite Publishing Co.,
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
This will acknowledge receipt of
one COPY of your Carter County Map.
which | am more than pleased with.
After examining this map care
fully. will have to compliment the
makers. as they have done their
work well.
| am of the opinion that This map
will be of universal benefit TO my
self as well as others, Tor it gives
practically all information pertain
ing to Carter county.
Enclosed find check for five dol
lars in payment of same.
| am, yours truly,
w. A. EDWARDS.
Manager Chickasaw Title Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19

judge Sulwell II. Russell of Okla
homa City is here today spending
the Sabbath with friends. Judge Rus
sell states that he is pleased with MS
work on the supreme bench and in.
vites his old Ardmore friends to call
when they are in Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19
Statesmen.

SALES MANAGER for Arkansas anu
Oklahoma to close deals we develop
for him in his exclusive territory.
Experience unnecessary. Position
permanent and pays $4,000 annual
lv. investment of about $1,000 re-
Guired. which is fully guaranteed
Personal interview arranged with
the successful party. All cores
pondence confidential Box SO2
Bellevilie, Ill,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19

The Ardmoreite is authorized to an
nounce JOHN d. CORBITT as can
didate for the office of sheriff of Car
ter county. Announcement is made
subject to the choice. of the democrat
ic voters at the state primary cleo
ton on August 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-19
FRIDAYS RESULTS

Denison l, Hugo 0.
Paris 3, BOnham 2.
TeXarkdna 3, Sherman |.
Fridays game at Durant resulted in
a 9 to > victory in favor of Ardmore.
Pitcher Weeks pitche dhis first game
of the year for Ardmore, and was re-
turned "a winner The infield errors
of Durant proved costly, The score