davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Three base hit-Beddow Sacr,ncs hIt-i.'m ~,
Arronson. 5: on Waters 9. STRUCK out-By
Mslhami, 7: by Arronson. q: by Waters 8,
Wild pitch-Malham stolen hases-Beddow.
siiber. Z; Thomson. Perine. 2; MAlhsmi. Cohen
ReAnkud. Mumberg. Wheaton Double plays
simmons ,unassisteD: Cohen and Silverson
errors-P. $. 10. Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases
p. s. 10. Brooklyn. II: y. $: 10. Manhattan. g.
Hit by pitcher-Thomson. SLIDER Perine Hits
on Arronson. 8 in Ave iDnings Umpire--Georse
Hoffey. T.. s. A. L. Time-2 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
Army Team Dis.ppoiuts Crowd.

HEMpsTEAp. L. l.. June is.--The Army
polo team Of Washington failed to appear
to-day for It's scheduled game In tho tour
nament for the Hampstead cups and the
many who came here to see the contest
went home disappointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Good start: won driving; Patton, CHI. h.. by Chuc.
tanunda : Retaliation: owned and trained By
A. y. Doyle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

PATERSON, June ls.--James Patrick
Tuohy. first basenan Of the Paterson
team In the old Atlantic League In 1896.
died at his home here last night after q
stroke OF apoplexy. He retired from the
diamond In 1897 and since that time
was hotel owner here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Bedford y. NJ. C. A. Old Timers. .;
Central Y. NJ. c. A. Old Timers. s..
Oakland A. c. is; Hassstt a. G. !.
Milford A. C.. 7: Beverly r. G., ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Metropolitan Championship - Mems dou-
blss. third round--tieorge II. church and
Dean Mathey defeated Herbert Hahn and
dore II. Peil and Kari Behr defeated W. ID.
Cunningham and q. A. L. Dionne. 81. Is;
q. Carlton Shafer and King Smith defeated
Jr., 1t. "a ll--e.
Semi-Final Round-G. Carlton Shafer ane
King Smith defeated Harold II. Hackett auA
Frederick b. Alexander. 60. :-s st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
SIXTH RACE.

Good start. won easily; Adelaide T, b. m., by
Silco- Tamiga owned by X. j Mackenzie: trained
nv j. ID Adkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

For four-year-olds and upward. selling: b,
Subscription OF $40. with $500 added; one mill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

For mares: three years old and upward; SELL
Ing; by subscription OF $40. with $500 added: six
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

CONTINUED on Page 6.)
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
Man Killing the Same as In Middle
Ages; Hand to Hand Struggles Many
In Europe's Cruel Warfare,

into action by the frantic horses: Not
many Of the Scots Crews are lett TO-
day. That gallant regiment is little
more than a memory. But in It's MS.
tory the charge Of st. Quentin will
never be forgotten.
THE weight Of the galloping horses
broke through the German ranks"
said a wounded officer. 1.-The men fell
upon them with q great shout"
There have been many fights for
regimental standards. They r val
ued by governments because they put
heart into the people. and the men
Indian would take a scalp.
In the great battle on the Marine a
French regiment was assailed by a
weight OF Germans. They came to
close quarters at once. It was rifle
butt and bayonet. Twenty times the
man who held the regimental stand
ard was stamped into the wet earth,
and twenty times another. man seized
n staff before 1t fell and waved II
high. It meant death to him-de-
fenseless death-for he could not lift
a weapon and still hold the flag. The
twenty-irst man still carries 1t. So
deep In blood was the ground around
him that his colonel slipped on his
knees as he made his way over to
shout a promise of a ribbon "for
valor."
Choking a German to Death.
No less typical q story Of what war
really is comes from Paris. In that
bitter fighting along the Aisne French
and German regiments had been split
into tiny fragments. One huge French
soldier found himself quite alone,
making his way through a wood. II
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

The women are now performing
the most laborious tasks even to the
loading Of freight cars. Trains are
running. on most lines on restricted
schedules. There are hardly any pas
sengers n solitary soldiers may be
seen guarding stations. bridges or tun-
nels but bodies OF troops even in small
gone to the front. Red Cross stations
have been set up IN the principal
towns and depots provided with vast
numbers Of stretchers are ready to re-
ceive the wounded. The well-meant
hospitality Of the public in supplying
soldiers with food, delicacies and
cigarettes is said to have had an UNI
fortunate effect on the peasant SOL
diers who are not accustomed to such
fare. They consumed everything
given them greedily and became sick
In consequence.
Question Of Unemployed.
THE question OF. the unemployed is
assuming serious proportions especi-
ally in Vienna and Budapest. Many
hundreds have been given work in the
construction Of fortifcations along the
Danube in the neighborhood of Wen
ma and hundreds more have been sent
work in the fields. The Austrian
peasants are displaying great ingenui-
ty in exploiting the state. They re-
fuse to pay city workers any wages at
all and house aud feed them miser-
ably. For this they claim from the
state four shillings for each. worker
per day. The government, however,
declined to yield to such exorbitant
demands. In Vienna funds are being
raised to. feed the unemployed but the
demand is constantly increasing since,
besides the unemployed, the city ia
crowded with Galicians.
Life in Vienna pursues much the
same course as before the war. Cafes
and restaurants are filled and some
Of the theaters are open. Tho Inn
perial Court Opera and the Court
Theater will be opened; shortly four
times weekly, the performers having
finally agreed to accept reduced SAL
aries for a period of four months.
Over half the street railway. employees
have been called intotth army and in
consequence the service has been
greatly reduced. Nine hundred men
have been engaged but some time
to run the trains. 4 large number Of
police have also re1oined the army,
but the city ia. perfectly quiet and
orderly. So far there have been no
demonstrations against the embassies
Of the allied powers. The prices OF
food are not much above the normal,
although an advance reported on the
wholesale prices of wheat, barley and
rye will affect the cost of flour and
bread. The price OF petroleum has
risen considerably and many reineriee
have closed down. Boring operations
have ceased but exports. of Galician
oil to Germany have increased because
American oil is nc longer arriving in
its usual quantities."
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
|AUSTRIANS AWAIT IN DUMB Patience
FOR Definite news FROM THE FRONT
Vienna Public Doesn't Know Just What is Doing-Ques-
ton of Feeding People Growing in Importance
Unemployed Also Forms Huge Problem.

London, Oct. GA news letter re-
cetved by the Reuter- Telegram CON-
pany from Venice reads:
According to word received here
from Vienna, the Austrian public is
waiting in dumb patience for some
definite news Is to what is really hap
pening in Galicia and along the Servi-
an frontier. Although there is an I'M
easy feeling that affairs are not going
well for Austria, the mass Of the peo-
pie still pin their faith in Germany,
happens now, the Germans will event.
ually save the situation.
Many others. however, Disguised
with the ambiguous and scanty re-
ports from official sources are begin
ming to disregard the newspapers al
together. Ever since it became known
that Russia vas making such startling
Roadway In Galicia the Vienna news
paper comments have been most
guarded. The editorials deal chiefly
with the German campaign in western
Europe, thus seeking to divert public
attention from the Austrian reverses
border, but the presence of 10000
Polish refugees from Galicia, added to
the constant arrival Of train loads Of
wounded has considerably discounted
the effects of official reticence.
Commerce Paralyzed.
Commerce and industry are par
alzed throughout the dual monarchy
and the stoppage Of exports threatens
to ruin some Of the largest industries,
notably the sugar trade. Millions OF
pounds Of sugar are sent annually
from Austria to Great Britain, India
and other points abroad. Refners
are a%nxiously endeavoring to find
some means Of getting their product
to England by indirect route. To re-
lieve the stress of the financial situa-
ton the government has decided to
organize a val credit bank capital OF
$1,000,0 900 besides a number Of loan
institutions for advancing money
without interest in order to carry on
various industrial enterprises.
Boycott Halt Hearted.
numerous suggestions have been
made for hoycotting goods coming
from hostile countries, notably Eng.
land and France, but they have met
with scanty support in the most in
nuential commercial circles. The
Prague Chamber Of Commerce refus-
cd to endorse such a proposal saying
that 1t would be quite useless at the
present moment besides being danger.
GUS for Austrian commercial interests
later on. Outside Vienna and Buda.
pest the aspect Of the whole country
is lifelass and apparently denuded Of
active men, and presents an appear.
ance of strange and oppressive quite.
ness. Great factories are completely
shut down. furnaces are out, doora are
locked and not even a watchman is
visible In the streets. The small town.
are deserted ave for a few children
here and there. and there are scarce.
~ any workers in the fields. The few
who may be seen r chiefly womer
and occasionally old men. 4 *.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
CRUES0NE Battle
IN GREAT FOREST
German Private, in Letter
Home, Describes Early
Pursuit of French.

Rotterdam, Oct. s.-Much Of the
news OF the war gets into the German
press in the form of letters which Of
hcers and privates at the front send
to their families. Written by men
who describe what they actually see
sensations experienced and actually
encountered result-documents of
strong appeal and wide human inter-
est. One of these appears in the
Koelnische Zeitung.
From a wild French forest, on the
anniversary of the battle of Sedan
the best greetings. During the last
extreme front, after we had been CIV
en- q chance to rest UP and get enough
to eat. Our position is q dangerous
one. being we'll advanced into the
French lines, and we are obliged to
fight off many attacks on the part of
an enemy much superior in numbers.
Negroes Are Brave.
Yesterday we fought from early
morning till late in the night. oppos-
ing Alpine chasseurs and negroes,
whose courage it would be foolish to
question. The woods here are very
extended and a ground which is
much broken up. They are so dense
that very often you do not see the en-.
envy until you are within SO, even 30
PAGES of him, and quite frequently
we get SO close to the blacks that We
a look into their eyes.
eve are greatly indebted to the COL
or OF our uniform. The French are
constantly at a disadvantage because
of their red pants and blue coats.
The Alpine Chasseurs are fine fellows,
and in German uniforms they would
make a good appearance. In the
French hotel porter uniform nobody
looks smart. The Chassuers wear red
or blue nee breeches. ribbon-puttees,
long blue getaways, and n blue cap
Prisoners without arms make an APP
pearance' of utter neglect. There are
prisoners taken every day, because
the ordinary French soldier is only
too ready to throw away his arms,
make hands up and shout Pardon
1T is now one in the afternoon,
and SO far, WI have not been disturb
ed . The dead are buried, and now we
are lying under the trees enjoying a
spell of quiet, n the peace of the
forest. ] have Just finished reading
the newspapers to my worthless, and
most Of them are taking a little noon
nap . Everything about us is peace
/ full. The forest is fragrant with the
I smell of foliage and pine needles, and
/ the sky laughs in a wonderful blue.
| It is hard t. believe thai this is a
scene on which men are butchered-
the scene of what I saw yesterday.
! But the dull thud and thunder of ar
4 tillery in the distance reminds me Of
this"
\ Two days later the letter is contin-
B ued:
I'VE are out Of our position. Yes
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
The European War Situation. as Shown BY Press Dispatches

was familiar ground to him. for az
home in Normandy he is the game.
keeper Of a nobleman's estate: Ine
frightened cries Of birds. the ehak!ns
Of a tender branch. each carried q
story to him. Through the sreen
aisles ahead he say q fash OF coloI.
Two German infantryrnen Were
standard. He kept his gaze turned
upward, lowering the tall staff with
infinite care. that tho brilliant SILK
might not be torn by woodsy grapples:
The other. his rifle at the ready, Kept
guard. The former Ramekeeper crept
up, He knew that other me were
all around him. Whether friend or
foe he could not tell. He must act
alone. And so. running from tree to
tree, taking shelter here and cnanc-
Ing discovery there. he came upon
them. He swung his rife butt upon
the guard.
"ie Just had time to know that q
Frenchman had killed him before he
died." said the gamekeeper.
The standard bearer threw the stan
from him and the two men clinched.
The gamekeeper had considered his
plan we'll. Before the German could
set himself for the attack the French
man had thrust his long r ,payonet'
knife rashlon, through MS iips;
"He did not die soon." said the
Ramekeeper, "but I kept him choked
SO he could not give the ALARM"
There's a picture for you in h
heart of a peaceful woodland covert!
A dead man here. and there another
dying, with a steel skewer through his
body. Upon him crouched a great
tiger Of a man. his brown hands
clutched about the others bursting
throat, his eyes alert against a pass
ing foe.
ut was nothing" he said in Paris
when he was decorated with the rib
bon, He seemed almost childlike in
his simplicity. He hardly realized that
he had done a m%eritorious action, or
CONTINUED on Page 6.)
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
CERNANYS ATTITUDE TOWARDS w WAR As
SET FORTH BY PR0NNENT NEWSPAPER

many intends to tell tho Russian and
English: We will crush France and
vii! then be ready to make peace with
you at the expense of France! But
this assertion is false. and the fac
Will demonstrate how false they are!
Why at War With France.
I'VE are at war with France, be-
cause, In consequence Of an impolitic
alliance, and misled by intriguers, it
was brought to the side Of Russia. But
we are principally concerned with the
reduction of Russia. In her direction
we see a diminution and weakening
OF a giant and the making of guaran-
moral idea Of this great war
necessary we will continue to fight for
twenty years, even in spite Of II
fact that since the days of Lembere
we do no longer underestimate the
magnitude Of the task.
Even those masters Of cheap
phrases who do not look death in the
eye as do U brave. soldiers in the
neld must realize that only the COM
piete victory Of the Germans over the
russians. secure the position of
Gernany.s future and that a peace
treaty Otherwise would be a scrap OF
paper without value. AS we hope and
nelteve. the moment will come when
the affair which France has forced
upon us against our wishes will end
.iavorably for us and when we win be
In position to concentrate our efforts
against the Russians. We will aee
then whether the English and French
will still have the inclination to dr.
on the q In favor Of Russia in
dennitely. One will then have to ask
have no personal interests in RUSSO
not paid enough? And then also
England will be asked-with most an.
preciable emphasis: Are you willinr
to risk o for Russia's might and
assrand!zement - II necessary Tor
twenty ear
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

The Hague, Oct. e.-The present
attitude Of Germany toward England,
France and Russia is described In an
editorial Of the Berliner Tageblatt Of
September IA, which after admitting
that the German advance in the west
has been checked. while considerable
victories for the German arms have
been obtained in the eastern theater
Of war. says:
Europe is to be compared to the
back Of a cornered boar from whose
sides the blood Is streaming We
hardly speak Of those of US who in
n German colonies and in Kiao-
chaw are calling for help We think
Of them, but do not speak of them.
1.-The English and French newspa-
pers have recently said that the res
olution Of the powers Of the triple
entente not to make peace without
consulting n another. had made a
painful impression in Germany. We
hope that this understanding between
Messrs. Grey. Poincare and 1swo;sky
surprised nobody here. Those who
cannon was fred. But this formal
assurance. was merely made to show
US the futility OF this war and orr
successes in France.
Intended to Quiet People.
The indications in the French
press are that the declaration was
also intended to quiet the French peo-
pie. This Anglo-French-R Russian de-
c!aration' writes the Petit Partisan,
finds a. justified echo throughout the
allied countries. 1t will bring the
shaking their heads ana whose fears
are an insult to Russian stamina,
French endurance and English loyal.
ty.' The Petit journal calls the de-
claration an answer to the tendency
to doubt and to the cowardly and per-
fdtous whispers which during the las.
few days have made the rounds in the
population In favor Of q .depicabie
enemy
Has FILLED sceptics.
But we may accept that a favor
able presentation Of the French suc-
cessea along the Marine have again
nlled the sceptics with hope. There
are In France. people. however. Who
nave not been the guests OF the car
who unlike the Paris papers do not
Gain by supporting the alliance.
whose personal fate does not depend
upon that OF Russia. and whose brain
y GEAR enough to q logically to
maj results. hi promise that France
y to sacrifice herself to the very last
dress Tor Russia cannot DO reassurinr
to such Frenchmen.
The Times. in . very beautiful
has presented to them the
rr1tsh resolution not to end this war.
Whatever happens in the west saws
this article. Russia md We viii con-
unue the war-R necessary for twen-
y years. II 10 then pointed ont, =.
e1a MI: Asquith. that German. indus
Try n Commerce are in q had wav
condition which would continue nm
u Germany had surrendered the ter.
f1tories occupied and had paid tn.
indemnities imposed.
W. we're the feelinss Of III.
French when they read the word al
booster who talks loudly because he
suffering Of this war? twenty v.ars
y 2 long time when the army 81 fhe
snsmy occupies the center Of the
SSuntry! No. even the pledsessof the
Times are not suficient 70 ban ths
peasiInisn which made itself felt II
rance. IN all the comment mane ~
tne situation there is but 8 IN
ssanos that. could impress the French
the Petit Parisian asserts thst a..
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
CASUALTY LIST.

London. Oct 5.--A list Of casual
ties in the battle Of the Aisne, issued
last night by the oficial press bureau
includes 727 men and non-commis-
stoned omcers. Heretofore the lists Of
this battle have been confined to Of
ncers. The latest list shows IS killed
$50 wounded, SO wounded and missing
n 300 missing. OF the killed, the
K1yal Field artillery. Royal Horse ar
guards predominated. An additional
list Of oficers was2issued. showing III
killed. eight died OF wounds, seventeen
wounded. 3
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06

growth Of National and State rsguias
ton has been tremendous. and II the
present rate continues, what is to be
the result?
Whether this change from individ.
ualism to. paternalism is desirable to
the American people is e great ques:
our country. America has BEEN the
worlds home for individualism and
freedom from unnecessary restric-
ton. and these principles were in
corporated into u state and federal
constitution TIT a9 az q perpetual Euaran-
rounded our Wonderful Industrial 1 in.
situations. believing in those princi-
pies and working under them with
great progress and prosperity.
It !g with q certain alarm, there
fore, that investors view the present
tendency toward .oyer.regulatlon BY
have become a mania-a profession
and while much Of it is good, it
has more than a fair percentages Of
quacks and shysters, who are de-
1orming statute books with UNI
Necessary ss or illogical laws. and
prevents Industrial adyancement.
Perhaps it ts time to stop and
lake an inventory Of what is going
on. BEFORE were regulated out OF
business let's see If we can't elimi.
nate the crsnks who are making
and then direct future regulation
along sensible we'll Informed iines
and then enforce them to the great
dement, OF n entire population.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-06
General Roofing Mfg. Company

Worlds ldrreat manufacturers of
Roofing and Building Pdpess
Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis, MINI.
Tasphouss Nieollst ]16es Csatsr 500
NSw York City Boston Chicago Pittsburgh
.Philadslphia Atlanta Cleveland Detroit
St.Louis Cincinnati Kansas City, Minneapolis
San Francisco Seattle London
Hamburg Sydney
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-09
Use Chloride of Limo,

Next to corrosive sublimate the most
effective germ destroyer and deodoriz-
er Is chloride Of lime. Corrosive sub
Innate Is such a powerful poison that
1T Is dangerous to have in the house
But chloride Of lime is perfectly safe
and very cheap. There are many uses
to which chloride Of lime can be put
Among these are sterilization of water
supplies and sewage eff1uents. street
sprinkling. flushing Of cutters, disin-
fecting Of all sorts in hospitals, homes.
factories and railway cars; the exter-
mination Of vermin Of all kinds, espe-
cially the typhoid carrying housefy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-09
RESOLVED-To use the greatest
liniment known for all aches and
pains, Huiets All Healing Linimen.
at The Palmetto Drug Co.

NEW pack, fresh stock
Oat Meal just received direct from
factory. Only $1.05 per dozen, you
can't make mistake to lay you in
a winters supply. Full line fresh
Cereals, Puffed Rice, Graham
Flour, Buckwheat Flour, Puffed
Wheat, Post Toasties, Corn Flakes,
Cream of Wheat, Shredded Wheat,
Postum and Grape Nuts. Every
order will have our best attention.
The Union Grocery Co., Phone 100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-09
ADAMS TRANSFER CO-M.t.

AHANSFER CO.-Mstsr
Power Wagons replaces the horse
and mule farmers, and city people.
Take notice-To be positively sold
240 Horses and Mules, 80 head
young Mules, Horses $35 up, Mules
$75 pair up. Ages 6 to 8 years
old, weighing 1000 to 1,4so lbs.
All useful seasoned stock right
out hard work. Also 10 ysunr
big Canadian mares, slightly foot
sore, will come sound in country.
and two mares in foal very cheap.
To be sold at rate of 20 head
weekly. See superintendent at
csmpany's stables, 6S2-634 West
German ST., Baltimore, Nd.
40 mos.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-09

TRY THE WORLD over, and unless
you are prejudiced, you will have
to acknowledge that for every
kitchen use, there is no Flour
today made, that will give the same
satisfaction that our Famous Pan
sy Flour does. Just remember that
we always sell it for so cents to
$1.O0 per barrel less than the same
grade is sold on other markets.
Will have a fresh car of $50 bar
rels of Pansy in a few days. Get
you few barrels of this and have
done with all Flour and Bread
troubles. We will do our best to
please you. The Union Grocery
Co., Phone 100.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-01-09

FOR YOUR HEALTH'S sake buy ev-
erything to eat from the Pure Food
Store during 1914. Fresh Cereals,
fresh Fruits, fresh Vegetables. the
highest grade Canned and Preserv-
ed Food Products handled in the
cleanest and most sanitary manner
possible. Prunes, Dates, Raisins,
Currants, Citron, Peaches, Apples
and Apricots. Your business is
appreciated here. The Union Groc-
cry Co., Phone 100.