davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

PARIS, Sept. 2.-Despite the gov
ernment's admission that the allies
left wing is still retiring before nu-
merically superior Germans, the Of
ficials are confident and optimistic
The Germans are only so miles away,
but the general staff believes the
complete siege of Paris is impossi-
BILE and think the Germans are show
ing signs Of exhaustion. The allies
in retreat have been ,inflicting enorm-
GUS damage on the enemy.
The war office announced:
eve are slowly driving the Ger
mans back. We suffered partial
check in the Neufchateau-P -Palisel dis
trict, obliging us to withdraw to the
lines near the Meuse, where gen.
eral engagement is progressing"
"The British French left wing was
attacked by greatly superior force
in the Catheau-Cambria district and
in consequence retired southwark to
prevent being overwhelmed or being
cut off.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03
European War Acts as<s
Eclipse on Our Congress
(By Burton X. Standish.)


WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. g.
The war in Europe has acted as al
most a total eclipse on the proceed
ings Of congress and our own affairs
Of government. Members themselves
have almost forgotten about proceed
ings. They have lost much Of their
desire for debate, and are not show
ing their usual interest in politics in
the face of what they regard the
crisis in the worlds history.
The Mexican trouble, the five per
cent advance rate case, the coming
fall campaign, trust legislation, the
Columbian and Nicaraguan treaties,
and the federal reserve board have
been discarded as subjects for argu-
ment while members discuss the lat
est war bulletins. They gather in
cloak rooms and corridors to eagerly
devour information that reaches them.
Sympathies of congressman and
senator's are divided between the vari-
GUS nations but all of them are re-
framing from open expressions be-
cause Of their desire carefully to pre-.
serve the neutrality of the United
States.
The prolonged sessions of congress
broke up the plans of many members
to go abroad this year. Now most
Of them are glad that there was leg
islation to keep them at home. Sen
ss>r Lodge, of Massachusetts, and
senator Flecher. of Florida, we're the
only senators abroad when the trou-
bic began.
Tho war has compelled many for
eign diplomats in Washington, long
close friends, to give each other the
Geld shoulder" and frazen stsres AZ
they meet now. They are not sup
posed to have even the slightest re-
lations and according to their rules
must meet as absolute strangers. So
cial ties formed during long residence
IN Washington must be entirely brok-
en- off between the diplomats of the
warning nations.
Many diplomats are forced to meet
In the diplomatic ante-room when
they call to confer with Secretary of
State Bryan but they never recognize
each other no matter how friendly
their relations may have been before
the war. During the Russo-J Japanese
war the ambassadors of Russia and
Japan had way Of bowling to each
other in perfunctory way if they
met. They never exchanged word.
The European war will act as a
strong stimulant to trade between the
United States and South America, il
Is being predicted. 1t will give this
country a chance to build up a per-
manent commerce with the Latin
American countries which will con-
tinue even after peace is restored
abroad, experts declare.
Business was practically paralyzed
in South American countries after the
declaration of war but is gradually
adjusting itself to the new conditions
Latin-American diplomats in Wash
ington say.
The war department is going to
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03
PITTSBURG INDUSTRIAL
TRADE EXPOSITNON ON

PITTSBURG, Sept. 2.-Pittsburg's s
annual industrial and trade show at
Exposition hall was opened today and
will continue for forty-six days. Lat
est inventions, particularly in the
steel industry and trade, are shown.
Entertainment features include mu-
sic by the great orchestras and bands,
which come for periods Of from one
week to ten days while the expo"
is in swing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

the battle is the bloodiest in modern
times. Entire Austrian brigades were
annihilated. Fighting continues but
the Russians assert the Austrian
forces are demoralized, and unable to
reform.
The war office announced that af-
ter shattering the Austrian center, the
Russian left wing operating from the
Dneister river captured the supposed
ly impregnable Austrian position on
Guilaya Lipa river, at bayonet point.
Five thousand Austrians dead are
strewn over the battlefield there, and
thirty-two cannons were taken. A
thousand Austrians, including the
commander general, were captured.
AS result of this victory, the Rus
sian left wing is able to cooperate
with the center, and the Austrians
reload is seriously menaced.
The government admitted the Ger
mans defeated two Russian army
corps in East Prussia, but insists the
repulse is unimportant because the
general staff's aim has been to crush
the Austrian power completely in or
der to clear the way for straight
march to Berlin. 1t promises to crush
the Germans when "a real attack is
ordered"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03
WILSON
WILL RUN
IN 1916
United Prsss.

United Press
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. a.
Vice President Marshall issued a
statement declaring that Wilson will
be the Democratic candidate for the
presidency in 1916. Lightning rods
already in use may as we'll be remov-
ed, and preserved for future use."
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03
osQhlAN DIRGbLE DROPS BOMBS IN ANTWERP AND ESCAPES
WITHOUT NjURY---OTY IS PREPARING FOR A LONG SIEGE

watch every movement of the armies
of Europe closely Secretary Of War
Garrison has arranged to have big
map of Europe hung above his desk
at the war department. An officer
has been detailed to mark the move
ments of each army each day or as
often as the department gets accu-
rate information.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03
DEMOCRATIC POT BOILs.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. e.
The local Democratic campaign pot
began bubbling today when the first
political rally was held in the form
of picnic under the auspices of the
National Democratic Fair Play asso-
citation
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

ANTWERP, Sept. AT 2:30 this
morning Zeppelin dirigible appear
ed over the city, six thousand feet
in the air. The outlying forts fred in
vain. Several bombs were dropped,
some wires were destroyed and four
civilians were injured. The aero guns
mounted on the cathedral spires and
tall buildings were fired. The Zeppe-
lin disappeared towards Malines.
1t is believed the dirigible crew
planned to destroy the wireless sta
tion here. The authorities are anti
cipating a siege.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. a
President Wilson returned from Cor
nish,. N. H., this morning. He i'm
mediately signed the war risk insur-
ance bill. Within two days he will
personally read congress message
urging bill raising a hundred mil
lion dollars war tax.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03
WELD COUNTY DAY AT
LARIMER COUNTY FAIR
United Presa

LOVELAND. Colo, Sept. 2.-This
is Weld county day at the Larimer
county fair here and large number
of persons from Greeley and else
where in Weld are in attendance.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

Our forces repulsed the Prussian
guard and Tenth German corps at
Atoise with heavy losses, but because
of the progress of the German right
wing, we were unable to follow up
the advantage and We're compelled to
retire. The allies lines are holding
fast everywhere"
The government announced the al
lies center was holding back the Ger
man hordes, which announcement en-
couraged Paris TO believe that the
German attempt TO break through and
surround the allied left wing had
failed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2.-The
Austrian defeat is overwhelming. Su-
perior Russian forces penetrated the
Austrian center the wings being
crumpled. Grand Duke Nicholas says
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. p
A wireless from Berlin to the Ger.
man embassy today says; "The Ger
mans and Austrians occupy LODI. The
battle northwest from Lemberg con.
tinues."
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-09-03

VIENNA, via Rome, Sept. 2.-The
Austrians have abandoned Lemberg.
The eieht-day battle extending from
the Dneister river to the Prussian
frontier finds million Anstrians fac
ing two million Russians, who are
pressing them hard Russia has evil
IDENTIFY halted the East Prussian cam
paign utnil it crushes the Austrians.
The Lember greverse isolated the big
Austrian force in Russian Poland.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-15

Best Cough Medicine for Chi1dre n.
II nm very glad to say . few words
in praise OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy" writes Mrs. Lido Dewey,
Milwaukee, Wis. II have used It for
years both for my children and'my.
self and 1t never fails 70 cure . cough
or cold. No family with childrsn
should be without 1t as It gives a.
most immediate relief In cases Of
Group" Chambsrlaln's Cough Rem
edy 10 pleasant and safe to take,
which Is of great Importance whsnsa
medicine is given to young children
For sale by oil dealers.-Adv,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-15
Sec the Man with Funny Faces
January 3lst, (Aav.)

Sec the Man with Fanny Faces
January 3lst, (Aav.)
The work of the high school
basket ball team this season has
been very favorably commented
on Of late. The boys have played
quite . number of games, and
have veto lose one. In themat.
ter Of scoring. their points have
averaged to the opponents
l. Some good games are sched.
uled for this month, the first one
being tomorrow evening with
Cooperstown. A game with the
Fargo High is booked for January
oath, and other games are being
arranged. As expense arequite
heavy, every one should turn out
to these games, root for the
team, and help the boys to
avoid a heavy deficit,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-15
RADIO-TELEGRAph
Hope Has Fully Equipped
Station.

1t may not be generally known
to readers of The Pioneer that
we have nearby a we'll equipped
standard wireless telegraph sta
ton, but such, nevertheless, is a
fact. Mr.. j. G. Baldwin, whose
farm home is nine miles north of
Hope, has recently completed
and now has In perfect working
order, an apparatus capable o t
transmitting or receiving mes
sages a distance Of two thousand
miles or more. The mast is sixty
feet in height and the instru-
ments are all of the latest a n d
most approved make-indeed,
they are government standard,
Mr.. Baldwin, in connection with
a brother, have installed t h i 8
plant for the purpose devot.
ing what time they can spare
from their everyday farm duties
to the study of wireless tele-
graphy, Tor radio. telegraphy, as
it is more scientifically called),
and in which they are deeply in.
terested; and so we find them,
between feeding stock a n d at
tending to their other farm af-
fairs, seated at their instrument
and receiving or attempting to re-
ceive. messages which may b e
flying through the air, and all
the time striving to figure out"
the why's and wherefores of the
strange thing which they know
is, but which the deepest minds
have as yet been unable to salts.
factorily explain just why; and
although they are handicapped
by the absence of an experienced
instructor, they have, in the very
short time their plant has been
in operation. acquired remarka.
BILE proficiency in its handling.
Their first message was caught
last Friday evening. 1t probably
was from Denver, COL, and came
sharp and distinct, thus: Colder,
colder-Denver, Colorado"
A very profitable lesson tc
other youths could b pointed
from this work of t h e young
Bald wins, but it is enough t {
observe that any young man pos
sessed of ambition and the desire
to raise himself above the leve]
of the common herd" although
his starting point may be feed
ing hogs and cleaning out C o v
stables, may eventually win out
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-15
Notice.

As [ will be away until about
the 10th or 18th of February, |
have made arrangements with
the Hope Pioneer to date my
sales until that time. Parties
wishing to secure dates should
phone or write them at Hope, N.
OAK, at once.
I. w. STANDBY,
Auctioneer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-15
Suffrage Notes
A Few "Pros."

A Few "PrOs."
Frances Il. Willard said: Two.
man will make more home. like
every place she enters, and she
will enter every place on this
earth"
Our greatest law book says:
Woman is mans help.meet."
Again: 1T is not good for man
to be alone" Therefore, m a n
needs woman's help and co.ope.
ration to make the laws under
which they are assessed and gov.
erned. Politics violate this nat.
tural law. One of the greatest
scientists and authors on human
nature says: What women do
not help do. is miserably done.
They have as 'inalienable' a right
to vote as 4 man. This would re.
dound as much to mans good as
to woman's. Her political card
is necessary to play against these
shoulder.hitting r%epeaters, sala.
ry grabbers, corruptionists and
ring.swindlsrs' everywhere"
In Wyoming it has banished
rowdyism from elections, a n d
therefore must purify all voting
and al legislation. Representa-.
tive Mondell, Of Wyoming says:
I'm forty years W 9 have never
yet had a contested election
case where + d has been
charged. I have never known of
any disorder a t the polls in all
the history Of woman's suffrage
in Wyoming"
The late Cardinal Moran, o +
Australia. wrote n his official
organ: THE woman who votes
only avails herself of a rightful
privilege that democracy ha 8
gained for her. She should deem
it one of the grandest privileges
of her sex, that she can help to
choose the men who will make
the laws under which her chill.
dren must live. How can 8 h e
sacrifice her dignity by putting
on her bonnet and walking down
to the polling booth? In Austria
lila the men about the booth show
women ever courtesy, and vot.
ing does not take more than five
minutes. The woman who thinks
she makes herself unwomanly
by voting, is q silly creature"
Every reform of the world has
passed through three stages
Ridicule. Argument, and Adop
ton. The 18th and 10Th century
ridicule is a thing of the past
Some of the States which still
cling to the epoch of Heather
|8aturnalia," by refusing women
the ballot, are still in a stage OF
argument. The more progress
sive twentieth century States
are in the stage Of Adoption and
are galloping into the last stage
Reform.
Thssmajority OF opposers. are
made up Of the, bad element
Ibrswsr, distiller. saloonkeeper,
Rsmbter. and white slave trader
because ttsy know their traffic
10 not ssfe.in woman's hands.
A poor washer woman. whe1
lasked: il hor husband did no
hdp to support the family, 70
piled: mo. not much; for al
Fhis-monsy goes into the saloon
FlorUnce Richard said: Some
:are<iond, of.the vine. theory, ana
tell ns:our province is to cling
land th&tamen are sturdy oaks
but, Ihsve found so many o.
these oaks in the gutter and 81
msnysof.the vines clinging toStht
waahboards for support. that .
heve come to think it is tim
such theories were exploded"
. 70.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-15
For Sale.

If taken at once, a few Rhode
Island Red ROSTERS. Phone or
call at house, A. E. NELSON,
42t2 (Adv.) Hope, u.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-15
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.
Program For Thursday, January u, 1914

Program For Thursday, January n, 1914
The Equal Suffrage meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
L. ~ Wood on Thursday evening.
January 22d. Everybody vel.
come. Following is the program:
Leader Mrs. D. j. Gumb
Roll Csll--Sutfrage Notes.
Papsr--"Laws for North Dakota
Women. Mrs. G. W. Cole
Recitation ............ Hattie Elliott.
Paper" How Woman's Vote
Would Help in the Affairs of
Government. Mrs. c. D. Wheeler
Music.
Clean Fun, Delightful Music,
January 31st. (Adv.)
G. D. Wheeler will h o d an
auction sale at his farm on Mon
day, March 10th. Rememb er
the date. (Adv.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1914-01-15

(Adv.)
Don't forget the Food Sale on
Saturday, January 18th. in t h e
Major building. (Adv.)
j. D. Brown, of Minneapolis,
is in the city this. week looking
after business interests.
Sharon will hold its annual
Robert Burns celebration o n
Friday, January 28d.
An auction sale Of the equip.
ment of the auto garage will be
held January oath, See bills.
Decorators are at work on the
interior of the pool and billiard
hall. The appearance Of tn Q
place will be greatly, improved.
The Star Meat Market has
changed hands, J. Thorsaand, of
Aneta, having bought out. Peter
Brown. The new proprietor
took possession this week.
The Foreign Missionary socie-
ty will hold q. flood sale onsSatur.
day afternoon, January 18th. in
the Major building, on the corner
east of the First National bank.
I(Adv.)
Union Services will be held at
the M. E. Church Sunday even,
ing, Jan. 10, under the auspices
of the Hope w. c.. T. u, to OBJ,
serve National Constitutional
Prohibition Amendment Day.
The Congregational society
held their Annual Meeting last
evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. N. LundinR. From all
reports it was a very pleasant
and successful affair. A more
detailed account will appear i n
next weeks Pioneer.
Some real winter weather ar.
rived this past week and for q
while it looked as though King
Winter was in permanent con.
troll. He lost his footing, how
ever, and the past few days have
been very pleasant and excep'
tionally mild for this month Of
the year.
Charlie Van Dusen, formerly
of this city, arrived last Friday
from Spokane, Wash. He visit
ed here until Tuesday evening
with friends and relatives ani
then left for Chicago. He is con
nected with the business; depart
ment of one Of the largest news
paper syndicates In this country
At the directors meeting O
the Hope National Bank on Tues
day the following officers wer'
elected for the ensuing year: o
Arnsgard, of Hillsboro, Presi
dent; G. S. Moores. Vice Pres.
G. A. Warner, Cashier. job,
Palfrey was elected as q new
member on tho Board of Direct
ors.
A Bowling Alley and Billiard
Hall s.being established in til,
building between the. hardwar,
and Beckerjeck's store by Hen
ry Wulf. It has bssp q numbel
of years sincethe bowlers Of thi,
city have had an opportunity t,
show their skill in this line o
sport and the alleys will be-:
popular place OF recreation.
P. A. Lindgren. of Coopers
town, arrived in this. city Sun
day evening and took possessio,
of Hotel Major. He Immediate
ly started things.moving andsth,
hotel is now in full operation
Mr.. Lindgrsn is, an experience
hotel man, having benin charg
of the Palace Hotel at Coopere
town for the past ten ysArs,an'
made q success of it. as he vi
doubtsdly will of this new undo,
taking.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
v1D BFy UpBLuDER OF TURKEYS FINANCES LEAVES POST

istic offer of an opportunity of proving by a
miracle his right to be acknowledged the Messiah.
One of the Sultan's best archers was called for
ward and Sabbath invited TO stand ready as
a mark for the arrows. OF course, these could
do no harm TO parsonage gifted with miraculous
powers The Sultan's chief desire was 70 see
them bound back from his charmed body The
Sultan's alleged reasons and the sight of the
bended bow did not increase Sabbatai's Joy Mar
tyrdom was not part of his creed His courage
failed him. He fell PROSTATE and owned that he
was nothing but poor rabbi. and no whit differ
ent from other men. The Sultan then offered to
allow him to embrace the Mahometan faith, and
80 make some amends for the scandal which he
had committed by assuming the title Of Messiah
of Palestine, which was one Of the sanjaks of the
Sublime Porte Sabbath eagerly accepted the
proposal. He became a Moslem, and instead Of
being worshpped as Messiah dreaded as Anti
christ, he filled for ten years the respectable but
prosaic station % doorkeeper in the Sultans
palace. He however, still made himself conspic-
uous by his religious zeal. but that zeal was. now
directed 10 winning converts from Judaism 70
Mahome.anism in which he singularly sue
cesstul.
Thus = was that the ancestor Of Diavid Bey
became Mahometan. He was q follower Of
Saboatai
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22

Some wears before youth of Smyrna had at
tracted so much attention, owing to his rehgious
PRACTICES that many Jews had come to look upon
him as the promised Messiah. The young man did
not repudiate the imputaton, and finally came to
believe it most heartily himself. He did many
things to foster the notion, and finally went TO
Jerusalem 70 await the miracle which should pro-
claim him the Messiah.
Returning to Smyrna in 1865 in time TO ceie-
brate New Years in the synagogue on that day,
he publicly declared himself the Messiah while
the horns blew and the multitude cried Long
live our king, our Messiah"
Jewish communities everywhere took cognlzance
Of the claim and men came from all lands TO see
the long expected Messiah Among the Jews bus-
ness was everywhere neglected, and Christians
were affected by the general confusion. Clear
headed merchants, practical business men in all
the centres of Europe, waited fevershly for news
from Smyrna. The printing houses of Amsterdam
could not supply fast enough copies of the prayer
book bearing kenesses of Sabbath and King
David. In London the Jews offered wagers at odds
of ten to that Sabbatai would be crowned and
anonted king Of the Jews at Jerusalem in the
course OF two years. The year 1866 had other ex-
periences in store for him, however
Sabbath was brought before the Sultan for ex-
animation. Muhammed made him the character
New-York tribune., 1914-11-22
being aimed at the workmen.

being aimed at the workmen
Only the other day word reached US that Rus
sian light columns had crossed and dislocated the
outer line Of the German strategic railroads run
ming around Northern and Central Poland. Inc
reports were to the effect, easy enough TO under
stand and appreciate, that the Russian light col
umns referred TO were operating with feversh
activity.
They had been able TO arrest the German move
ments the railways nearest the frontier out
further back the German lines were crowded day
and night by trains bringing troops and equip
ment, especially artillery, from East Prussia to
positions behind Thorn and Posen. The excite
ment among the German railway staff threw ths
civilian population into panic.
In an article in "The Railroad Mans Mass-
zine" writer informs Us that in the German
army the srduous and dangerous task Of operat-
ing trains in the enemy's country is assigned to
the railway brigade, consisting in times Of peace
Of three regiments, totalling 1000 men, under
the command Of major general This is merely
the nucleus which in war time is expanded TO
10000 men, recruited from employees of the state
roads.
This includes all branches Of the service re-
ouired to construct, maintain and operate com
plete railroad, besides large gangs Of lsborers to
load and unload cars and to do whatever else may
be required.
To-day Germany has 97,435 miles Of railroad, OF
which "a per cent is owned by the various states.
In place Of the six lines reaching the French
frontier in 1870, Germany now has sixteen
through lines connecting her territory with the
Rhine and crossing that stream on steel bridges
Double-track railroads line both banks Of the
Rhine. Eight lines penetrate the Lorraine and
converge into five at the French frontier Seven
others lead across the Rhine to the Vosges Noun
tains in Alsace.