davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
ALL|ESAGA|N BACKED
AFTER THINKING GERMANS HAD
EXHAUSTED THEMSELVES,
TAKE OFFENSIVE.
KAISER'S SOLDIERS STRONG
West Wing Compelled to Fall Back
Only Place Along Whole Line Did
Opposing Troops Come in Con-
tact-Forcing Way North.

From the Battle Front, via Paris,
Oct. 5.-The allied armies, after hav-
ing permitted their a~dversaries, as
they thought, to exhaust themselves
by continued attacks, today took a
most vigorous offensive. The British
and French encountered such a strong
resistance, however, that their most
advanced attachments on the western
wing were compelled to fall back.
Only at this part of the long battle
line did the opposing troops actually
come into close contact.
The allied armies are continually
extending toward the north and bend
ing eastward toward the Belgian from
tier, thus compelling the Germans, in
order to prevent the crumbling up of
their main army, to move large, forces
from the center and so keep pace with
the allies whose position the
invaders along the whole line. The
allies plan, it is thought, may compel
the Germans to release the pressure
on the Belgians.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
ALL|ESRENEWEFFOR
TRY TO ENvELoP GERMAN RIGHT
WING FROM ROVE NORTH
TO ARRAs.
TRIED OPERATION BEFORE
Aim to Reach German Lines of Com
munication and Encircle Their
Army, Forcing 1t Back TITO
Belgium and Luxembourg.

London, Oct. 4.-Having ~repulsed
the German attacks, presumably in
the vicinity of Roye, the French, ac-
cording to the official communication
issued this afternoon at Paris, have
resumed the offensive at several
points. while other positions on their
left have been %appreciably maintained.
The great effort Of the allies to en-
velop the German right, therefore,
may be said to be again in operation,
and it is believed that the whole
French column, from Roye northward
to Arras, is moving eastward against
the German position.
1t IS the same operation that has
been tried repeatedly for the last three
weeks in an attempt to reach the Ger
man lines of communication and en-
circle the German army forming the
right wing or force it to fall back to
Belgium and Luxembourg.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

Grant Farmer is exhibiting samples
of the Farmers special corn, of which
he has a good crop this season, in
spite of the dry weather, at Centralia.
Mr.. Farmer, who claims the distinc.
ton of having developed a hybrid
corr which will mature west of the
Cascades, made the discovery as the
result of an accident.
Manager Marter of the Harrison
Meat Co., Harrison, Idaho, reports in
creased attention being paid to live
stock in that section. More hogs and
cattle r being marketed this year
than in four years past. The farmers
are breeding high grade stock and
giving them good care. Attention is
also being paid to milk stock.
The J. X. Armsby prune packing
plant at Vancouver has started it's
seasons operations, with a compile
ment of about so operatives. About
Is carloads of prunes will be packed.
A large proportion of the prunes ham
died come from the Wasliougal dis
trict, where the crop was a normal
one, the pioneer growers there SEEM
ing to have solved the problem of Sc
curing full yields every season. f, l..
Russell will market about $25, 900
worth of prunes, and a number of his
.neighbors almost as large a crop.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
Gsnara. Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: 1T is evident
that fall trade is below normal; that
industrial operations are quiet; that
bank clearings, with stock market
closed, quiet and on the down grade;
that failures are and that
the general rule is to buy for nearby
pressing needs rather than to cover
future requirements. ~Perplexities aris-
ing from high Oh low prices, as the
case may be, upset calculations, while
the difficulties encountered in getting
ready money at reasonable rates char
acteristize buying in a great many
lines.
"On the other hand, it must be con
ceded that farmers in the surplus
wheat producing regions have pros
pered; that relative trade has been
stimulated by the cool weather over a
wide area; that improvement in com
mercial paper at some markets is a
hopeful sign; that export trade in GER
calls continues of heavy volume; while
it is certain that more or less business
has been done for European account
in blankets, saddlery leather, horses,
ho~rseshoes and munitions, and at the
SdLhc Ilnue the opSuluS u certain .
ton exchanges in the south for spot
transactions affords a price margin
basis for cotton.
Bank clearings for the week ended
September "a aggregated S~2,2s1,2ss,-
600, a decrease of 26.3 per cent from
the same week last year; business
failures were 366, against 2s7 last
year; wheat exports, 6,S5S,639 bushels.
against 5,9so,265 last year."
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
Food Value of Candy.

Candy eating is becoming a great
American national habit. The use is
no longer confined to children, the
matinee girls and their mothers. Man
has come so under the potent infiu-
ence of his sweet tooth and to the
growing penchant for sweets that the
candy bill of Uncle Sam is 100 million
dollars a year.
1t is said by experts that the enor-
mou increase in the use of candy is
the direct outcome of a corresponding
decrease in the use of alcohol. Physi-
clans have noted the fact that the two
tastes r dramatically opposed, AL
cohol destroys the taste for sweets,
and it is rar to find a heavy drinker
who cares for desserts, let alone gives
up himself to the delights of candy.
Correspondingly the heavy candy
eater is not likely to be the person
who has a strong liking for whisky,
beer or wine. In the last few years
the admitted gain OF sobriety among
all classes of people has had the eff
feet OF adding to the business of the
candy maker in leaps and bounds. 1t
is no uncommon thing to go into the
office of a business man, the leader of
law or finance who is constantly deal
ing with problems involving the out
lay of a big sum of money, and find on
his desk a box Of bonbons or choco-
lates. These he will offer to a visitor
much in the same way that ne used to
think it proper courtesy to offer a
cigar or invite his guest out to have a
drink with him.
Considered solely as an article of
food candy is most beneficial. 1t sup
plies heat and energy in compact
form, is readily digested and is of
great value in relieving fatigue. Many
find in candy a mild stimulation,
something somewhat similar in effect
to what they formerly got from to-
bacco or whisky.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
WAR CAUSES WAGE CUT IN U. S
Big Pittsbure institutions Announce
10 Per Cent Slashes to Employees.

Dig FIttspur9 institutions
10 Per Cent Slashes to Employees.
Pittsburg.-Announcement was made
Saturday that salaried employees of
the Pittsburg Coal company, not in
cluded in the wage agreement with
the United Mine Workers of America
or other labor unions, had, beginning
October 1, suffered a reduction of 10
per cent. The order is so worded as
to apply to employees receiving $1O0
a month or more.
The Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing company and its allied in
terests announced a reduction of 8
per cent for salaried employees. In
each Ease the reductions are laid to
depressed business demanding econ
omy and curtailment of operating ex-
penses. The Carnegie Steel company
announced yesterday that it would
terminate it's existing wage agree
ment with it's $4,000 employees Deem
Der 81, because of the European war.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09

only a few head of mutton and lambs
were offered for sale. Choice young
lambs reached 1925 Thursday. Ewes
featured again at $3.50. Wether deal
small. Trade closed on a steady ba.
sis.
The following sales are representa-
tive. Steers, $6.75@7.15; COWS, 1915
06,15; bulls, S.; stays, 1925; heifers,
Sc; y~earlings, Sc; hogs, $S.15@S.30;
lambs, 1925; ewes, $4.5O@4.75; year
lings, $500.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
War Hurting Chile and Peru.

Panama.-Travelers reaching here
from the west coast of South America
report that the effects of the Euro
pean war are keenly felt in Peru and
northern Chile. Mining in the great
nitrate fields is practically suspended,
owing to the loss of the usual Euro
pean markets, and since the nitrate
region is practically a desert, incapa-
BILE of supporting any other industry,
the miners face starvation or migra-
ton as their alternatives.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
lombard ANTWERP
GERMAN CHIEF GIVES WARNING
THAT SIEGE OF TOWN is
IMMINENT. NJ
GREAT CITY PEOPLE WARNED
Smelling viii Have No influence on
Defenders Attitude, Is Declaration
This News for Publication Is
Passed by British Censor.


London, Oct. IA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from Antwerp
gives the following official communi-
cation, issued at 10 o'clock last night
(Tuesday):
The military governor has informed
the burgomaster that a b~ombardment
OF Antwerp is imminent and that the
people who wish tosflee from the town
are requested to leave"
The bombardment will have no in
fluence on the towns resistance, which
Will be pushed to the extreme limit.
The Exchange Telegraph correspond
adds that the foregoing message
been passed by the British cen
sor for publication.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
FATALDEED OF GANG
MARAUDlNG BAND OF /. w. WIS
TERRoRIZE PEOPLE ALONG
G. N. LINE IN MONTANA.
TWO KILLED IN CHELSEAFIGHT
Civil Engineer, While Protecting the
Roads Property, Was kiIIed-Say
They Are on Way to Butte
Did Michief in NJ. D.

Glasgow, Mont, Oct. A maraud.
ing band of so-called l. w. WIS many
OF whom carried arms clashed with
the authorities at Popular, a Great
Northern railway station on the south
ern'end OF the Fort Peck Indian reser-
Vationss Saturday, and were, after a
s~angu1nary scrimmage, resulting in no
casualties, moved westward n miles
TO chelsea. Here the crowd, number.
inc 100, attempted to force entrance to
a section house and commissary car
belonging to the Great Northern en-
cheering force.
In resisting their aggressions a civil
engineer was killed, also two members
OF the band of travellers.
A part of the crowd move wee'-
ward to Wolf Point, repeated their eff
forts to forage food, and in the sue
ceeding encounter at this point a citi-
zen was killed, bringing the days ia
talities up to four. Names of the vic
Tins are unavailable here at this time.
Rounded Up by Indians.
At 4 p. m. there are about 100 of
the crowd rounded up like cattle at
Poplar by the Indian police under
guard of 90 Indians, serving as depu-
ties, awaiting the arrival of the sher-
iff of Sheridan county and a posse of
deputies.
Leaders of the crowd declared that
the band was en- route to Butte, in
tending to join a concentration there
of the |. w. w from all parts of the
west to defend the rights of their
fellows who have been subjugated"
in that city by the state militia.
Freight trains from the east brought
about so men said to have been a part
of the /. w. w. army, which numbered
$50 as it came through western North
Dakota, and retained their numerical
strength until broken up at Poplar.
Terrorized North Dakota.
The army committed various depre-tI
dations when in the vicinity of Willis
tor, N. D., held up and robbed thresh-
ing machine crews at the points of
revolvers, and early last week is
charged with having set fire to several
t%hreshing outfits. Efforts of the peace
authorities in this city are being ap-
piled to have the gang move along
westward without making any trouble.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
Germans Force eelsians Back.

London, Oct. 3.-The Belgian lega-
ton issued the following announce
ment tonight:
"On the east of the river Senne the
defense of Antwerp has been forced
to fall back to the river Nethe before
the violent attack of the German ar
tillery after a desperate resistance of
give days.
"The position on the Nethe is strong
and the Belgian army will resist with
is full energy"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09

So long as people refuse to adjust
themselves to their conditions; so long
as they will seek to acquire the things
for which they cannot afford TO pay
the legitimate price; so long, in short,
as they are p~ersistently trying to get
something for nothing" just so long
may the public be expected to be
bilked by takers, and solicited contri-
buttons to organized charity, which is
the only legitimate source of supply
for such a demand.
There are three things which the
prudent man seldom loses. His purse,
his reputation and his temper.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
President carranza Resians.

Mexico City, Oct. S.-Shortly before
midnight tonight the delegates to the
general conference Of southern dele
gates rejected by an almost unani-
nous vote the resignation of Gneral
Venustiano C~arranza as first chief OF
the constitutionalists. The resigna-
ton had been laid before the CONVEX
tion.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09

There is no opponent Sc difficult to
get the advantage of as the man who
has developed the faculty of meeting
every situation with q smile.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
Powder Maaazlne ExpIodes.

Jersey City.-Four men were killed
and Fl injured Saturday by an explo-
sion Of the powder magazine of the
fireworks manufacturing plant of the
Detwiller & Street company on the
Hackensack meadows just outside the
aifu
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
Civil War Fatalities.

American civil war cost the lives Of
10000 federal soldiers who died of
wounds and of 199, 900 who died of dis
ease.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
Reserve Banks Open october is

Notwithstanding of the fed.
eral reserve banks of New York Chi.
and st. Louis not later than Oc-
tober 15 has been decided upon by
the federal reserve board.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09

Automobiles are becoming popular
In Beirut, Syria. Twenty-seven cars
have been registered.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
villa Meets carranxa Oct. 10.

Mexico City.-Representatives of
venustiano Carranza and Francisco
Villa will meet in a general peace con-
ference at Aguas Calientes October 10.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-10-09
In a Commercial Way.

c. z. Krakau has purchased the jew
elry store Of Gibson-Allen & Co., at
Grangeville.
Burglars entered the general store
OF C. A. Walker at Santa last week,
dynamited the safe and took the con-
tents, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
BETTER WATERWAYS
Senator Townsend Wants Great
Lakes Course Improved.

Detroit. Jan. 22-Charles T.. Townsend.
OF Michigan. told the members Of the
Lake Carriers Association At their an
nual dinner here tonight that the annual
volume Of commerce on the Great Lakes
would be ten times as great as "the most
optimistic estimate OF annual commerce
through the Panama Canal II the natural
waterway course from the head of the
lakes 10 the Gulf Of St Lawrence were
sufficiently improved TO enable ocean
Going vessels to reach lake ports.
Senator Townsend discussed the water
way plan which he has advocated, and
predicted that the marine improvement
costing many millions of dollars, eventu-
ally would be made. either by Canada
alone, or by the United States and Can
ada" but urged cooperation by the two
countries.
The year 1913 was a ecord-breaker for
the association, both in volume Of bust
ness and in disaster. according 10 the re-
port Of William Livingstone, president of
the Organization. The second week in No
vember was responsible for the great cas-
uslty record Of the year. During that
time 235 lives were lost in the series Of
storms that swept all the lakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
David Frankel. plaintif against sale Agd,
~ al, defendants -ln pursuance o. a Iudg
ment Of foreclosure and sale duly made and
entered in tho above entitled action and bear
ing date tho 18th dsy Of August. 1913 ]. the un-
dersigncd. the referee in saio judgment named,
VIII sell az public auction, 81 the Exchange
Salesroom, No li-i6 Ncsey street IN the Bcr-
6th DAY % February 1914. a. - o'clock noon
ON that day. bv Joseph =. Day. auctioneer
the premises directed by said judgment TO be
sold. and therein described as follows.
Al those certain lots pieces or Parcels Of
land, situate, lying and being In the city Of
buildings ana Improvements thereon erected.
bounded and described as follows:
Beginning AZ point on the westerly side Il
Suffolk street distant one hundred twenty i've
feet ten and one half inches southcrly from
the corner formed hy the intersection o. said
westerly side ~ Suffolk street with the south
erly side 81 Br0Ome street. running thence
westerly AZ right angles. or nearly 20. with
said westerly side OF suffolk street. one hun
dred feet and seven inches more or less: thence
westerly side of Suffolk street seventy five feet
one and half inches more or less. thence
easterly at right angles or nearly with said
westerly side Of Suffolk street. ore hundred
feet seven inches more or less. 20 tho said
westerly side Of Suffolk street: thence northery
along said westerly side o. Suffolk street. sew
enty four feet eleven and one half inches more
or less 10 the point or place n beginning.
Dated. New York, January f4th, 1914
LOUIS BANDE. Referee
SOHMER SONNENTIGAL. Attorneys FOR
Plaintiff. Office and pOstonice address. ~
Broadway, Manhattan Borough. New York
city
Tn. following Is diagram Of tho property
TO be sold; us street numbers are a. 10 81
Suffolk street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
EORFcI OSlJRE SALES.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY % nEw
York-Sigmuud Wschsler, Plaintiff, agains'
Anna r. Jones 81 al. Defendants In put
suance Of n judgment Of force iosure ana
sale duly made and entered IN me aOo--1,
entitled action and bearing date the IN
dav Of January 1914. l. the undersigned tne
referee ion said judgment named VIII sell a.
ptffIfc auction at tho Exchange Salesrooin.
No ff-1G Vesey street, In the Borough 81
Manhattan. city OF New York. on the 5otn
that day, by J. ". Mayors, Auctoneer' tae
premises directed by said judgment 10 De
sold. and therein described as follows:
AN that certain lot. piece or pafcel or iano,
with the building and improvements thereon
erected. situate. lying and being in the Bor
oreh of Manhattan. Of the city or New YORK
I'm the County and state ~ New York, bound
ed and described az follows:
Beginning at a point on the southeriy soe
Of ffGfh street. distant 3i2 feet westerly
OF the westerly side 81 FIFTH Avenue with
the s0utheriv side Of 18th Street. running
thence southerly. parallel with Fifth Ave
rue and part Of the way through a parry
wall 100 feet II inches: thence westerly
and parallel with 18th Street, u feet,
thence Northeriv. and again parallel with
Fifth Avenue and part OF the way through
arothor party wall. 100 feet II Inches 70
the southerly side Of 18th street: and
thence easterly along the southerly side Of
NJ beginning. Said premises being now
known ne No 2s West 10Th street.
Subject 20 a FIRST mortgage Of S23 900. ~
g. Win interest thereon from May I, 1913
Dated. New York, January 5. 1914
JAMES S. MDONOGH. Referee.
RALPH y. WECHSLER Attorney for Plain
til 233 Broadway. =. = city
The following is diagram Of the prop
erty % be- sold. It's stree number II IS West
10th street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
York-Albert II. Hastorf. Plaintiff against
Madce l. Henncn 81 al. Defendants-ln pur
suance Of ID Judgment Of foreclosure ana
sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 9th day
Referee ia said judgment named, viii sell at
public auction. at the Exchange Salesroom.
Nos 1915 Nesey street. in the Borough OF
Manhattan. city OF New York, on the Z9th
day or January, 1914, al II o'clock noon on
that dav NV Herbert A. sherman, Auction
eer. the premises directed by said judgment
20 be sold. and therein described as follows
All that certain plot, piece or parcel or
land with the building and Improvements
thereon. erected, situate. lying and being ~
the Borough OF Manhattan OF the Guy or
New York. i'm the County and state or Ne"
York bounded and described as follows
Beginning at a point on the sOutherly side
OF 172d Street, distant 100 feet easterly from
the corner formed by the Intersection or the
southerly side OF 172nd Street with the east
easterly along the southeriy side OF l72ld
street fs feet inches. thence southerly
parallel with the easterly size or Auluoon
Avenue and part OF the distance through a
party wall 93 feet. thence westerly ana
parallel with the southerly side or lI2nd
Street As feet inches. thence northerly.
again parallel with the easteriy side or Au-
dubon Avenue o5 feet 10 the southery side
OF II2rd Street, at the point or place OF
beginning Said premises being now known
by the street number $40 West lf2nd street
Dated New York. January 9Th. 1914.
ARTHUR *. KUHN, Referee.
HOUSE. GROSSMAN s. YoRHAUS, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff rs Broadway. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New York city.
The following Is a diaCram OF the property
- be sold. It's street Number Is 80 West
1I2nd street:
w., r-0.a c,r.a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-23
SAYS TENOR TILTED HER
Girl Seeks 100000 in Love
Suit from Constantine.

F1oroncio Constantine. the Spanish tenor
now under engagement with the Boston
Grand opera Company and owner Of the
Teatro Constantine. I'm Buenos Ayres. ap-
reared I'm the Supreme Court yesterday 10
defend a breach Of promise suit for $4,000
damages. brought by Miss Marcele Hon
tabat. who formerly lived I'm Boston end
appeared I'm the chorus at several theatres
in this city.
on the cross examination Of Miss Hon
tahat. who told her story yesterday of her
meeting with the tenor and his promise Of
marriage. Thomas NJ Rowlette, counsel
for Constantine. intlmated that possibly
the plaintiff was interested In one OF the
singers sons. Of whom he has two-twlns
According TO Miss Hontabat, who at
first dcmurred when her age was asked.
and then said she would be twenty-thrce
years old in March. she and the man she
sues were neighbors in Boston in 1911.
Three days after their first meeting, she
said. the tenor proposed marriage TO her
Che had not been long I'm this country
from France at the time. She testified
that Constantine told her he could make
an artist OF her. and his name would help
her. They met frequently. He gave her
presents. Then counsel asked some ques-
lions of the plaintiff that caused her TO
give fun pssy 20 her Latin emotion. and
she wept.
Miss Hcntabat said under cross-eXami-
nation that she did not know that Con-
stantino was a married man. Mrs. Con-
stantno has since died. She was not
sure whether the defendant was serious
when ne proposed TO her. she said. but
after two weeks she accepted. She had