davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
Germans Repulsed With Heavy
Loses
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. 21.--An official
statement today says that on the
right bank of the Disc the allies
have advanced as far as the Heights
of Lassigny west of Noyeon. To
the east of the River Disc and north
of the River Aisne the Germans are
again active. In the region of Cra-
onne there have been violent en-
counters and bayonet charges and
the Germans are everywhere re-
pulsed with considerable losses.
Around Rheims Germans have con-
fined their attack to heavy gum ar
tillery fire. On the center the allies
have taken Msnilles-Hurtius-M Massig-
S. in Woevere district. The Germans
still hold the Thiaucourt region and
have cannonaded Hassonchtel. In
Lorraine and the Vosges the situa-
tion is unchanged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 21.-
Governor Park Trammell Saturday
in his effort to aid all possible ways
in the BUY bale of cotton" move
ment. purchased a bale of cotton
from w. Fl. Sellers, of Arran, Fla,
a farmer who was unable to hold
his cotton, paying him ten cents a
pound therefor. A few days ago the
governor Issued an appeal to the
people of the State urging the pur-
chase of a bale of cotton or more at
ten cents a pound by every citizen
able to buy. The governor Is very
anxious to have active interest
manifested in this movement and
believes in this way our cotton
growers and the people Of the cot
ton section Of the State can be
State can be greatly assisted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
WAR MAKES BRIGHTER
OUTLOOK FCR JEWS

New York. Sept. Elm time of
danger to make a promise, and to
break that word when the danger
has passed with the object of So
curing the aid of the Jewish people.
each warning nation has made a def
mite promise of some sort to the peo-
pie or the Hebrew race, with all the
world as witnesses. Is it to be won
dered at then, that these chosen peo-
pie see a turning point now for
their race that will mark modern
history? The czar of all the Rus
slams took the first step, and the
changed address of his imperial
communication startled the world.
MY beloved Jews was not the
usual salutation these people re-
ceived from his imperial highness.
His address promised that to the
Jewish race hereafter the door of
progress shall be opened; and later
1T was announced that promotions
to commissioned grades in the Rus
sian army were to be given to those
who showed themselves worthy
Not to be Outdone, Austria issued
warning to the Jews against the nat-
tering delusions promised by the
cZar, ana spoke of their suffering
under the iron yoke of Moscow. To
her own flag she pointed, telling OF
justice, freedom and equal rights as
citizens under its colors. The Haps.
burg idea has been that of friendli.
ness to those of the Jewish race
from whom much might he expect
ed, but in this proclamation all Jew.
were urged to work with us fol
freedom. France assigned Capt
Dreyfus to a command OF some i'm
| portance, and decorated his son TO
bravery on the field. England II
turn has announced that no oppor
tunity of encouragement looking to
ward the emancipation of the Rus
sian Jews will be neglected by her
These statements afford the race
,solid basis for political hope and Ger
tainly mark change i'm the atti
tudes of the largest nations; an
that the world has heard is the mos
powerful of all incentincs towar
keeping faith with these people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
TO CONSIDER WAR

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. I'll
Methods of camp sanitation and
problems of army hospitals will be
discussed at the annual meeting of
the Pennsylvania State Medical So
ciety, which commences in this
city today for a few days session.
American physicians are deeply In
terested in those phases of the Eu-
ropean war which come under their
profession, and prominent place
on the program will be given to the
discussion of methods of minimiz-
ing the dangers of gunshot wounds,
infectious diseases and maladies pc
culiar to the battlefield. The meet
ing will also include hospita clinics
and general meetings.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
THE KAISER'S PROTEST

Washington, Sept. 21-knowing
hat a committee of Belgians had
tarted on its journey to the United
|tates to present to it's president
|nd people protests against atroci-
les alleged to have been committed
N the German troops in Belgium,
he principle of the kaiser seems to
ave been to have his personal mes
hge reach the president first. By
baking equally serious charges
gainst the Belgian people and SOL
iers, as we'll as against the allied
loops of England and France, the
Riser has tried to forestall the
bmmittee. In his message he men
ons that what the Germans did in
elgium has caused "his heart to
iced" CD but that such measures
&ere inevitable. But in the
linds of the American people one
futh remains ineradicable-the
biser wantonly invaded a country
|ith which he had no quarrel, one
|hich was at peace with all the
|orld. The solemn treaty of neu-
ality to which the honor of his
bvernment was pledged he tore nr
bd destroyed, ard his troops car
ed fire and sword through the
(untry which but sought to defend
independence. Should the Bel
an peasant have welcomed his
oops with outstretched hands and
ZEN homes? The guilt rests moi
lth Belgium, but in Berlin!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
LABOR CONGRESS MEETING

St. Johns N. B., Sent. 21.-
The annual convention of the trades
and labor congress of Canada, is be-
ing held in this city, opening to-
day. The convention will remain
in session until all business coming
before 1t is transacted, and business
of more Importance than usual will
have to be transacted owing to new
conditions that have arisen since
the last meeting Of the congress.
Among the subjects for discussion
will be the repeal of the Alien La
ion election day public holiday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
TENNESSEE STATE TR

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 21.- lhe
Fning of the State Fair will take
Zee today, nd for six days the
Punds will remain open to the
Pile with a great exposition OF
States resources and a large
hber of amusement and instruc-
f features. A fortune IN stakes,
4miums and prizes, in the various
oor and open air events was ap-
)priated for this years fair. The
ing, night horse show, automo-
+ show, and live stock classes
fe draws record entries of the
hest class.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
(RY Associated Press. J

Paris. Sept. 21.-Dfioial state
ments issued up until today indicate
little change in the battle of Aisne
in Northern France. The best
opinion here is inclined to the be-
lief that frontal attacks by both the
allies and Germans will continue
for some time yet. Reports indicate
that the extreme left Of the allies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
ALLIES AND GERMANS ARE BATTLING TO TURN FLANKS OF
EACH OTHERS ARMIES BUT NOT SUCCESSFUL
Bayonet Charges and Violent
Encounters Near CraOnne
Cause Heavy German Losses
French Protest Against Destruction of Cathedral Rheims by Germans
Declare Not Necessary and Was a Malicious Act

has continued to bear the trunt of
the fighting. Information from the
battle indicates that desperate eff
forts are being made to execute
turning movements on both fanks.
The allies left is exerting itself to
turn General Won kluk, while the
German left is making an equal ef-
fort to outfang the French right.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
(By Associated Press J

Washington, Sept. 21.-A new
plan for relieving cotton industry
by authorizing the federal govern
ment to purchase and hold sufficient
quantities of cotton to maintain the
market price of ten cents, was pro-
posed in bill by Representative
McKellar, of Tennessee, introduced
today Concurrent action by the
cotton States is contemplated.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
Rumored That Germans Preparing
to Retreat
(By Associated Press.

London, Sept. 21.-Rumors con-
tinue to circulate here that the Ger
mans are preparing a general re-
treat from France back to their own
border Notifications. A French Off
Ger from the front declares that an
aeroplane reconnaissance has caused
the conviction that large portion
of the German forces are retiring.
leaving only 100000 to cover their
retreat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
RETREAT FOR PRIESTS

Par Harbor, Me-, Sept. IL
Pety-eight Catholic priests OF the
fese of Portland are assembled
E for the annual ecclesiastical
Feat, and from today until Fiji
these clergymen will seek re-
F from the cares of their par
F. and blessings in meditation
special devotion. Morning and
ping services will be held eacn
and some few lectures will pc
en. The meetings are open to
clergy only.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
Subscriptions Pour in for German
War Loan
(by Associated Press.)

Berlin, Wireless via Sayville,
Sept. 21-Subscriptions thus far re-
assured the brilliant success Of the
plan. Last nights report from
headquarters stated that the Ger
man armies in France were every
where taking the offensive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
FlibuSter
In Senate
Continues
HOWEVER, COMPROMISE On RIv-
ERS AND HARBOR BILL
MAY BE REACHED
Ienator Simmons Announced Today
That Senate Would Stay in Session
Until Vote Is Reached
tBy Associated Press J

Washington, Sept. p THE Re-
|ublican filibuster on the rivers and
larbor bill was resumed today in
he Senate amid possibilities of a
|ompromise. After conference with
he president Senator Simmons an
bounced that the Senate would stay
b session continuously until a vote
lad been taken.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
Govt May Purchase
$5OO,OOO,OOO
Worth of Cotton
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. Sept. 21.-A gov
crnment loan of $500, 100000 to
cotton farmers at $35 dollars a bale
banking committee today by south
ern congressman and representatives
of the National Farmers Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21

Working
For Peace
ASK PRESIDENT TO HEAD PEACE
MOVEMENT
Women Who Live in Countries at
e War Appeal to President to
Use His Influence
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, Sept. 2l-President
Wilson had before him today an ap-
peal that he lead movement to
end the European war on behalf Of
women members of suffrage organi-
cations in thirteen countries, includ-
ing most of those at war
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
Austrians Capture 6,O00 Servians
(By Associated presS)

Nish, Sept. 2l.--That the Ser
vians evacuated Semlin for strategic
reasons and were driven out by AUS
trians with loss of 5000 prisoners
was the gist of official reports to-
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
Y ar Revenue
Bill introduced
In the House
tBy Associated Press J

Washington, Sept. 1.-The war
venue bill as finally revised by the
lys and means committee of Demo-
hts, was introduced in the House
6ay. Democratic Leader Under
(od plans to call up the bill Thurs
h under special rule. He be-
|ves its passage this week is as
fed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
Mrs. Flager Loses
$4,000 Pendant
(By Associated Press)

Asheville, N. c., Sept. 21.-The
authorities are searching for a black
pearl and diamond pendant valued
at about $4,000. lost or stolen
from Mrs. Henry M. Flagler, guest
at a hotel here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
Roumania May Recall Cabinet
lby associated Press.)

London. Sept. 21.-The Buchar-
aest correspondent of the Express
says there is widespread demand
for the retirement of the cabinet h.
.
cause it allowed German mail and
ammunition to pass through Rou-
mania to Turkey.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
Lieut.. Marshal Court Marshaled
and Shot
(By Associated Press.

Rome, Sept. 21.-Giornale De-
Italya publishes Vienna report
that Lieutenant Marshall Wodian-
ski, of Slav origin. was court mar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
FLORIDA LEAGUE
Standing o. the Clubs
Results Saturday

Results Saturday
lampa ;. Lakeland /.
st. Petersburg 4. Fort Meade 3
Where They Play Today
lampa at st. Petersburg C2).
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
French Protest at Destruction of
Cathedral
(By Associated Press }

Bordeaux, Sept. 1.-The French
trail governments a protest against
the German bombardment and de-
struction of the cathedral at Rheims,
alleging that the Germans acted
from the mere pleasure OF destruc-
tion, not from military necessity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
japanese Aeroplanes Destroy Two
Forts
(By Associated Press. -

(By Associated Press. j
Paris, Sept. 2l.-A Petrograd
correspondent of Havas Agency
says that Vladivostok dispatch de-
clares that Japanese aeroplanes had
destroyed two important forts at
Using Tau.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21

tailed and shot for an alleged under.
standing with the Russiana.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-09-21
The Box Score

Totals 80 9 6 81 l6 |
Continued on Page 3D.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28

F4H# -
The greatest single accomplishment
of the Great Northern's White Flyer
perhaps was the shortening of the time
of mail delivery n whole business day
between New York and eastern points
to Seattle, us well MS between Chicago
and Seattle and the Twin Cities and
Seattle.
It is 1874 miles from the Twin
Cities to Seattle. and thirty minutes Of
each day there is only one of the
White FLYER fast mil trains OH the
road, Mondays train arriving In Sc
attic thirty minutes before the de
parture Of Wednesdays train from st
Paul. The scheduled time for the
White FLYER from st. Paul to Seattle
is forty-seven hours and thirty min.
utes, or an average Of about forty
miles nm hour. This IN the fastest long
distance railroad operation In the
world, Notwithstanding that the Great
| Northern railroads right of wax *.
tends over the two greatest mountain
ranges Of the conference.-the Rockies
and the Cascades.
The fast mail trim las become a
spectacular attraction To tourists In the
west. II Is q nm sight 70
see tourists on the mountain peaks
In Glacier National Park following
| through 6~eldslasses the White Flyer
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28

81. Paul.-SpeciaL-The worlds fast
est long distance train the White
Flyer transcontinental mail train Of
the Great Northern railway-has estab.
lished a record that Is phenomenal in
the annals of the United States postal
service. It has made eighty-nine con
secuttve trips on time between st.
Paul and Seattle.
This new mark In the carrying OF
Uncle Sans mail was made from April
II to July is, and the record Is all the
more remarkable In view Of the fact
that during those eighty-nine days the
White Flyer had to make up a total OF
seventeen hours and nfty-1ve minutes.
lost time waiting for the Chicago con-
nection which delivers the mail to 1t
In ct. Paul. On one occasion. for ex-
ample. the White Flyer left st. Paul
two hours and thirty minutes late.
Even that handicap did not mar its
clean score record, for the mail was
delivered in Seattle on the dot.
Postal authorities In Washington
mail clerks and government mail de.
partment superintendents all declare
the record Of this train IL u~nprecedent
q In the history Of the postal services,
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
its way over the Continental

threading It's way over the Continental
Divide.
The White Flyer is ten hours and
thirty minutes faster than any other
train that runs from St Paul to Sc
attic.
The schedules of the mail trains
making the. transcontinentai link with
the White Flyer are as follows: From
New York to Chicago, 96S miles. TWEEN
ty-three hours. and from Chicago TO
st. Paul, 410 miles, nine hours and
twenty minutes.
The White Flyer was put into serv-
Ice Sept. %. 1909. 1t Is made up OF
steel cars exclusively.
j. M. Gruber. vice president In
charge Of operation. and w. s. Basker,
vile, in charge Of mail traffic for the
Great Northern railway, both modestly
dodge the compliments the govern
ment's postal officials at Washington
have paid the White Flyers latest rec.
ord breaking achievement. THE secret
of this notable railway achievement"
they say. .lies In the fact that James
j. Hill. master railway builder. last
spring completed the work of recon
structfon on his billiard table road
bed to the Pacific coast, laying heavy
rail and eliminating scores Of time de-
laying curves"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28

"Heinie" Dircks, the debonair
bookkeeper at the Libby, spent
Sunday and Monday at Glacier
Park.
Pete Connolly arrived from
Butte early this week and will
spend some time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Con-
molly.
The new school house in Dis
trict No. 8, known as the Bon
net district, was dedicated by a
social dance last Saturday even
ing and a number of the young
set from the countryside made
merry on this occasion. Delbert
Brakeman, clerk of the district,
and others from here attended.
The Moe bankruptcy stock
was sold in lump by Trustee
Richards last Saturday fore
noon. Martin jacobson pur-
chased the stock at AZ cents on
the dollar. Various persons
about town bid in the fixtures
and practically everything in
the store was disposed of.
D. A. McRa this week receiv-
ed word that a former herder,
Ivan Darzu, had committed
suicide at Baker City, Oregon.
Darzu had been sending his
money to his native a n d,
Bulgaria. and when the war
broke out he became fearful
that his savings would be con-
fiscated and committed the rash
act.
An attempt was made TO loot
Bob's Smoke house Monday
night. Bob and a couple of
friends happened to be down
town and in passing the shop
noticed a light in the rear apart
ment. When they opened the
front door the sneak thief, who
was busy loading up w t
, cigars and was trying to bust
the gum slot machine, fled,
forgetting to take his hat. The
!. town was searched but the hat
less thief made a getaway.
, A girl was born to Mr.. ans
Mrs. Robert Powell on Wednes
: day, Aug. 10. A girl was borI
) to Mr.. and Mrs. Patsy Higginl
7 on Monday, Aug. "a. A DO.
I was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Franz
{ Hammond on Monday, Aug. %
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-08-28
Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house.

I1lH9NC IN o4A0 -
have returned from Glacier
Park, where they enjoyed a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Geo. A. Bell has been
engaged to teach the school in
the VIM Jackson district east
of town.
Chester Poor departed for
Canada Saturday and will
spend the fall and winter in the
Dominion country.
Several farmers have decided
to sow winter wheat since the
recent r infall. 1t is said that
Lloyd Callison will sow about
200 acres.
A party of Waller citizens
chaperoned by 0. B.. Scott,
democratic candidate for re-
preventative, spent Tuesday in
Cut Bank.
Rev. L. j. Hawkins left late
last week for Lansford, N. D.,
his former ministerial charge,
where he expects to spend
several weeks.
Misses Celia and Emma
Murphy returned to their home
in Minnesota Saturday evening
after a very enjoyable visit of
several weeks at the L. r. Do
byns home in Meadowbrook.
Miss Nellie O'Neil spent
several days visiting with her
father and sisters, returning to
Choteau Wednesday. Miss o.
Neil will shortly return to
Missoula, to enter the 6 h
school in that city.
The public seems to take to
the idea Of publishing t h e
monthly report of the Cut Bank
council. AS a matter of news
to it's readers who are interest,"
ed, the Pioneer Press will be
glad to publish the monthly
financial statement tree Of
charge.
Misses Margaret and Kate
M Guinness and Uncle Henry
left for Billings Sunday morn.
ling, where they will make
their home, during the wintel
season at least. Their many
lieut. Bank friends are hoping
that good fortune will attent
them in their new home.
A number from this commu
: nifty are working on threShinl
s., outfits in the Waller section
Several of them returned las
week end, on account of tn
wet weather which delaye'
Operations. They report tina
the yield is only fair in tn
irrigation section,
E. Wilkinson is substitutin
TIC. R. jackson as station agent
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson have gon
on a vacation and expect to b
absent from Cut Bank for abou
two months. They will visi
at st. Paul, Chicago and ais
points in the south. Locs
friends hope their vacation ma
be an enjoyable one.
Grant Brown arrived her
Ufrom the west coast Tuesda
and is assisting in "workin
out" his brother Bud, who wi
go on with George West hel
|Sept. 1st. Daily workouts al
being given now, at Brown
hall and the local devotees
the manly art are swarmir
about the quarters of Brow
like bees in a ripe clover patel
A great many local citizer
- were anxious to know why tt
horsestealing case in whit
Connolly, Bird and Hill we
the principals, did not appe
on the calendar of cases set f
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

and perhaps Jack will feel that you
are something that he cannot get
along without if you help him here.
You know, Mary, that I am a great
advocate of women earning money
outside their home, if possible. 1t
makes them economically independ-
ent, and l think the happiest mar
riages are those where both husband
and wife have their own individual
income"
We were both silent for a moment
and then. Mary asked TREMENDOUSLY.
''Do you really think that Jack made
a mistake in marrying me?" think
when she asked that question with
her sad little heart in her eyes 1
would have liked to have boxed Mas
ter Jacks ears, but 1 answered, en-
deed, do not. That's one of the
stock stories a man tells the other
woman when he has to excuse him
self for anything to make love to her.
My wife is a fine woman, but she
doesn't understand me. My marriage
was a mistake If had a nickel for
every time that has been said since
marriage began l could buy out
Rockefeller ten times over. And the
awful part of it is that the other
woman believes it, and the man
plays havoc with two hearts instead
of one"
ITO Be Continued TomorroW.)
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09

serge in the favor of fashionable wo-
men, is used to develop this model 1t
will be noticed that the skirt is wide
though not of the extreme courtyard
width.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-09
DESCRIBING HIM

The Chinese are not a race given
to flattery.
A gentleman called at a Chinese
laundry for his clothes. On receiv-
ing the package he noticed some
Chinese characters marked upon it.
Being curious, he asked, pointing to
the lettering:
THAT is my name, I suppose?"
mo. 'Scliption," was the China
mans bland reply "'Ln OF man,
closs-eyed; no teet'p -Everybody's.
IS 1T CAPE OR COAT? THAT'S
THE QUESTION?
The distinctive thing about this
costume is the arrangement of the
straps which give the effect Of a
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-28
HIGHEST BUILDING WEST
OF THE MISSISSIPPI

The highest building vest of the Mississippi. a page view of which appears in the May Popular Mech aatcs Magazine. las just been com- n,a-eL in Seattle. Wash. The tower rises 45D Gr. above street level, and .s s0 conspicuous that it is already being used as a beacon by mariners in making their way on Pu-a. sound. and 1t is planned to have .- illuminated at all hours of -.a tight to make it available for .a.s Ise night and day. The build :ug covers a lot that Is 0S by 120 .aaI The main structure is 2l stories high. and to this thc tower dds 12 stories. In addition to this there are two stories 'e,3w street level Tho height to the lantern at the top of the tower Is equivalent to F2 stories. The foundation rests on 1.2T5 concrete piles driven to a depth of 5o fl. below the surface. In building the foundation 4,00O