davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-24
Say French Bulletins While Germans State ments Declare All Assaults Have Been Repused-French Troops
 Now Occupy Peronne
GERMANS ATTACK CENTER
Allies Admit Failure To Dsodge Germans Between Asne And Oise Rivers But Envelopng Movement Continues In
 Direction Of St. Quentin.
United Press Dispatch.

Unted~Press Dispatch
 Paris Sept 24:The German attacks the center were fepused last night These attacks coupled with activity on the German left believed to indicate desperate the from the right extending from Dual to St. Quentin
 The British and French main effort disodge General on Kuck in the triangle of the Aisne Disc Rivers and b penetrating the Germans at St. Quentin to thus isolate Von kuck The Allied center reinforced by the second line and the Allied lines today extend from the Swiss border through the Vosges Muhausen VeVru Sossons and Dual
 The turning against the German right continues successful the office afternoon en- declared to have been forced further but the Allies unable to dsodge the Germans between and Disc despite bayonet charges
 The French left between the Somme and Disc advance and the French occupied Peronne Severe lighting continues in the Argonne district.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-24
Car of Bananas.

J. B. Heard has car of nice, ripe bananas on the Iron Mountain track, opposite Wolff Goldman's and will sell them just right. See him. dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-24
ALLIES ADVANCE ON GERMAN RIGHT

German Cruiser Bombards Port. United Press Dispatch.
 London, Sept. 24.-The off, cial Press Bureau says that Ma dras, India was shelled last night by the German cruiser Emden. Only slight damage was done before the cruiser was driven away by the shore forts.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-24
REPORT DEVELOPING MOVEMENT FAILURE.

United Press Dispatch
 Berlin Sept 24-The official office statement says that the Allies have been illustrated attempts penetrate the lines continue both East West The statement claims that the Allies at points and failed in their effort to enveop the German right All assaults repulsed with heavy losses
 The Russians have been compelled retire further Russian The Russians reported be using dunn bullets.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-24
LOMBARD SARAJEVO.
-nited Press Dispatch.

United Press Dispatch.
 Gettinje, Sept. 24.-It is off, cially announced that the Mon- tenegrin army is now lombard ing Sarajevo, the capital of Bos- mia and expects it's capture soon.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-24
is unchanged and the entire sit. uation favorable.
TRAPS GERMAN FORGE. United Press Dispatch.

UnICed PFeSS DlSpdCCn.
 Paris, Sept. 24.-A news re- port from Petrograd says that General Rennenkampf in charge of the Northern army of invas- ion, trapped a German force and defeated them in Russian terri tory. The Germans are evacu- ting East Prussia to reinforce Kaliez according to this report.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-24
SERVIANS DEFEAT AUS
 TRANS.
United Press Dispatch.

OHIUtU Coo DIoPdUC1I.
 Nish, Sept. 24.-The Servian armies took Ljuboviya and Sre- benenitza from the Austrians in bayonet charges and continue their march through Bosnia. The Austrians have suffered enormous losses.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-24
Admiralty OverloOks Charges. [ Initnd Pracc .Dicnafch

United Press Dispatch.
 London, Sept. 24.-The official admiralty statement does not reiterate the charge that the German sailors shot the British sailors in water following the recent naval disaster. It is ad- mitted with regret that the sail ors on the British Battleship Goshawk, threw a shell into a life boat of German survivors, which however, failed to ex- plode.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-24

Announcement Of Fall 1914
 Millinery Opening.
 An exhibition of correct fall millinery will be on view. You are invited to call at Mrs. M. Balmaz' on Wednesday, Septem- Der 30. 47b7t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-24
Small Austrian Craft Sunk.

UIIIL6u ITESS DISpdCC1I.
 Rome, Sept. 24.-A Trieste dispatch to local newspapers says that two Austrian torpedo boats and one destroyer were sunk by mines off the Dalma- tian coast.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-24
Moving Pictures the Opera House
THE BARRIER OF IGNOR-
 ANCE.

A beautiful romance of the mountains. Pretty scenery and an excellent cast of good play CTS, featuring Paul Hurst, Mar in Sais, Jane Wolff, Vim. West and Cleo Ridgley, the girl, who rode horseback from New York city to Los Angeles, California. A two reel feature -(KALEM)
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-24

No Confirmation Of Report. United Press Dispatch.
 London, Sept. 24.-The Navy department has no confirmation of the reported sinking of two torpedo boats and a German cruiser near the Aland Islands.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-24
FANNY'S MELODRAMA

A good comedy. Lillian Walk CT, Waffle Van and Marie Wei man.
 Comedy-(VITAGRAPH)
 ADMISSION, 5c and 10c Extra Go0d-Don't Miss It
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
CHAUTAU.UA MAN HERE.
Advance Advertising Representative
&, at Work on Outdoor Publicity
Material.

Herman Bogard, Jr., the second
advertising representative of the
Chautauqua has arrived and is now
actively at work posting and distribu-
ting the fine line Of outdoor publicity
material furnished by the Office.
The material consists chiefly of
banners, streamers, pennants, flags,
daters and novelty features. The
representative says the town will
soon be decked in full Chautauqua
colors of true Vawter System style.
The representative is here also to
fully cooperate with the local boost
ers in the advance sale Of season tic
kets and in increasing the desire Of
the people for the fine attractions
soon to appear here. The program
is a winner and certainly deserves a
large patronage.
1t is only a few days now until the
big brown tent will arrive and the
Chautauqua will be on. Everybody
should be laying plans to get their
share of the good things coming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

Published Every Wednesday.
Entered in the Post Office at War
rem as Second Glass Mail Matter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
EAsTBoUND FROM CHICAGO.

Lima, Ohio, p. M, 200 miles east
of Chicago.
Dear Readers: Have crossed In
diana this afternoon and are now
travelling in Ohio-on the Erie r. r.
Have seen much beautiful country
but our train stops only at a few Of
the big towns and then only for few
minutes. Crops in northern Indiana
and Ohio are no farther advanced than
in the Red River Valley. Corn is not
any taller than in Minnesota, but
there is a great deal of it. Farm
buildings look very delapidated on
many farms and the zig-zag wooden
rail fences that were discarded in
Minnesota more than Is years ago,
are still very numerous in northern
Indiana and Ohio. The country was
once heavily wooded, but most Of the
timber has been cut down to make
room for cultivated crops. Stumps
still remain in many fields. Nearly
every farm house has an orchard by
it, and what appears to be ripe cher
rles are seen on some orchard trees
as we pass by. Farmers are seen
in the fields cultivating the corn for
the first time. Now we pass by another
crooked rail fence. cannot under
stand why these fences are kept
where land is so high-$200 per acre
or more-as much land is wasted in
the fence corners. Now we pass a
field of winter wheat or rye headed
out, but l saw just as good field in
Marshall county just before I left.
Clover fields are now in bloom and
look fine. Passed another ramshackle
farm building. There will be bum
per crop all over the United States if
present conditions continue.
We will get to Warren, Ohio, at
midnight it was Warren, MINI
Just passed big onion field as I
write these lines.
Our tourist sleeper is filled with
Swedes and Norwegians going back
to the old home for visit. Many are
from North Dakota. Those from
Marshall County are Mr.. and Mrs. S.
B. Lund, P A. Lundberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Bloomquist, Miss Han
nah Hawkenson and John P. Mattson,
from Warren; Henry Nystrom, from
Alvarado, and A. P. Wahlberg, of
Warroad, formerly of Marshall coun-
ty is also in the party.
John P. Mattson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks
To all those who contributed to the
surprise given US last week we wish
to express our most hearty thanks
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Bystrom. :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
SONG FESTIVAL AT BADGER.


Last Saturday the church choir of
the Lutheran Synod church went by
automobile to Badger to take part in
a missionary and song festival which
was held at that place on Sunday. In
the morning services We're held in the
Badger Lutheran church and a mis-
sionary sermon preached by Prof. O.
E. Brandt, of Luther Seminary, St.
Paul. In the afternoon a concert and
song service was given in which six
church choirs participated, constitut-
ing a chorus Of IS voices, who rem
dered very interesting and effective
program. Prof. Brandt made a
speech on the subject of church song
After the meeting officers and COM
mittees were chosen for another year
and an invitation extended by the
choir of Baudette to hold the Sang
erfest" at that place next summer,
which was accepted. In the evening
most of the singers went to Roseau,
wheer services were held in the Lu-
theran Synod church. Here again a
musical program was rendered and
Prof. Brandt gave a lecture on trip
he had made through Germany, the
land of Luther, taking the audience
by word pictures to various places in
that country, particularly those with
memories of Luther, the church re-
former. This brought to close what
had proved to be very enjoyable
and uplifting festival and gathering.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
SCHOOL GARDENS

The children having school gardens
out on the High School farm should
plan to be present in the forenoon on
Mondays and Fridays each week. In
case the pupil is absent four times in
succession without an excuse from
the director, the garden must be Civ
en- to some one who will be present
and take care of it. So far most of
the children have been very faithful
Each garden bears a number and will
in the report for each month be thus
indicated. The standings for this
m onth are as follows.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

Governor Eberhart was in the lead
2 to / in all the reports that came in
las night. In spite of the rantings
Of some of the state newspapers, he
seems to be the popular man, in this
section of the state. Our governor
conducted a clean and dignifed cam
paign and it is to be regretted that
his opponents resorted to other tao
tics. Outspoken and fearless oppos-
ition is commendable, when a ques-
ton of principle is involved, but then,
facts should be presented, not merely
generalities. ,$u
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
Hurrah For Alfalfa.

The Minnesota state college of ag-
riculture has reported that the crops
of the state would be increased in
value by nine and a quarter million
dollars annually, an average of $50
a farm. if the fields now given to cul-
tirating timothy hay were given to
alfalfa. The statement is that obser-
walton has shown alfalfa to be worth
approximately SIP per acre more
than timothy hay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The Sunday school Of the N. E.
church held a picnic at the beautiful
Riverside farm today Wednesday,.
Remember the lawn social on the
Swedish Lutheran church lawn,
Thursday afternoon and evening. Ice
cream and cake, coffee and sand
witches will be served.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church will serve
ice cream and cake Saturday after
noon and evening, June 20 beginning
at 800 p. m. on the G. O. Cross lawn
The Farmers Club of Comstock
will hold picnic in Tracy's grove,
Section 20 on Saturday, June goth.
Come and bring your lunch baskets
and have good time. Good speakers
will be there.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

On another page is an announce
noent of the fact that the advertising
agent of the Vawter Chautauqua sys-
tenn is in town. He will let nothing
remain undone in the line of advertis-
ing. There is no reason why Chau-
tauqua Week should not be success
in Warren, and we hope to make this
big week every year. The Chautau-
qua is an institution peculiar to our
own country. It is an old institution
and one full of power and moment for
the moulding of good citizenship and
for advancing culture. 1t offers ed
ucational advantages that stand with
in the reach of everybody; on it's plat
form have appeared the greatest. the
most highly cultivated talent which
our country has produced, most all of
our great statesmen, and orators,
great educators, talented entertainers
and musical artists have appeared
and won fame before Chautauqua au-
diences. That is the cultural advan-
tage offered, but it has another dis
tinction that cannot be overlooked,
that is. what it means for the devel-
opment of the town. The Chautauqua
brings people to town. acquaints them
With conditions. and thus draws pat
ronage and brings about material
development. Chautauqua week in
Warren will soon be here, it is the
first endeavor, we trust it will not be
the last. How can we assure it's re-
curing annually? By supporting
and boosting this years Big Week.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
.(1leanings;'..
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.

Miss Beulah Sn1edbron visited At
Argyle Friday and Saturday.
Miss Jessie Porteous visited at her
home near Viking over Sunday.
Miss Beulah Smeborn, left Monday
for her home in Arkdale, Wis.
Judge Grindeland went to Hallock
to attend to some court matters to-
day.
Miss Agnes Hilleboie left Wednes-
day for visit with friends at Thief
River Falls.
!. 3. G. Koch Of fremont, ILL.,, is look
ing over his land interests in this vi
cinity this week.
Miss Della Winberg left Tuesday
for Thief River Falls where she will
visit with relatives.
Mrs. R. c. Mathwig was called to
st. Paul, Tuesday evening because of
her mothers illness.
Andrew Wasko. left Sunday eve
snlng for Lakefeld after spending a
few days with George Kerestes.
Misses Lillian and Mildred Sander
son drove down from Stephen with
their little Shetland pony, Sunday.
Miss Edith Hopkins, of Roseberg,
Oregon, arrived yesterday for few
days visit with Miss Synneva Grim
deland.
Rev. P. F. Kjorlaug and family and
Henry Halvorson returned from Ro-
seau yesterday, having gone there by
auto on Sunday evening.
Miss Estelle Grindeland came home
from Red Wing yesterday, where she
had been attending the Lutheran
Ladies Seminary the past year.
Mr.. Aug. A. Johnson, cashier of the
Swedish American State Bank left
Tuesday for Minneapolis, where he
will spend few days on business.
w. H. Dixon has left for Dicken-
son N. D., where he will purchase q
car load Of broke horses. He will
resurn the first part Of next week.
There viii be lawn social on the
Swedish Lutheran church lawn
Thursday afternoon and evening be.
ginning at 3 p. m. Warren City Bane
will furnish music.
Mrs. John Lindberg and daughter
Miss Frances, returned Friday from
an extended visit with friends anC
relatives in different parts of the
southern portion of the state.
A Bacon Roast" was given Tues.
day evening on the river banks neal
the 500 dam, in honor of Miss Ella
Lundgren, by her lady friends
Miss Lundgren leaves tonight for {
trip out west.
The Christian Endeavor Society 0.
the Presbyterian church will serv,
ice cream and cake Saturday after
noon and evening, June 20, beginning
at 300 p. M, on the G. o. eros.
lawn.
On Saturday afternoon and evening
an ice cream and cake social will b,
held by the members of the Presby
terrain G. E. Society on the Mathwi,
cottage lawn adjoining the lawn O
G. o. Cross. Come early and avoi,
the rush.
Sewing. wish to announce that
am prepared to take in sewing by tn,
day. have had considerable expert
ence as dressmaker and have learn
ed the trade from competent seam
stress. Anyone having work in tina
line please call on Miss Esther L. $40
quist. In care of Rev. j. G. Wilson
Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

1t seems that the Primaries never
call forth great deal of interest.
The vote in the June election has al
ways been light, and this year it
seems to follow the same order. In
Warren $50 voted at the spring cleo
tion, at the primaries ZAP votes were
cast, thus only about two-thirds of
those who voted last spring went to
the polls yesterday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
PRAISES Mr.. HANLEY.

We all went to Chautauqua this at
ternoon on the school grounds. Mr..
Hanley sure is grand speaker and I
told him. am going to tell the peo-
ole in Warren so. It is the same
company that goes to Warren.
Renville, Mimi, June Is, 1914.
Mrs. N. o. STADIUM.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17
AMERICAN GIRLS SINGING ORCHESTRA.

H<HE Girls
talented
and they also well blended
Their
violin They delightful Indian flute
violin which specially
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-17

Only 81 women voters went to the
polls in Warren yesterday. Evident
ly there are not many believers in
equal suffrage in our city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-24
HEAVY FIGHTING AT NIGHT
And It is Believed 2 Million More
Men Are I'm Action in France

At the Battle Front, Sept. 23.-
Not a moments respite was given
last night to the German forces in
trenched along the 9O-mile front
running along the Rivers Aisne and
Disc and extending into the Woevre
district.
The batteries OF the allied forces
never ceased firing entirely all
night, although their activity dim
inished somewhat after shutdown.
The Germans occupying trenches
kept constantly on the alert, but
until 2 o'clock no aggressive move
was started from the allies lines
facing them. Then all the allied
seemed to open fire to-
gether and every point along the
front became very active.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-24
KNIT FOR A WINTER WAR
England's Women Will Make Belts
and Socks for Soldiers

London, Sept. 23.-Belts ant
socks are the prime need of the
British expeditionary army, and
every woman in the empire was ask.
ed today to do her share to supply
this demand.
With the approach of winter
100000 pairs of socks and an equal
number of belts, knitted or woven,
should be supplied, according to the
war office estimate, to supplement
the regular provisions of the gov
eminent. o. cen Mary was notified
of this situation and promised to do
her part She then appealed to
British women to aid her. House
wives throughout the land will be
busy knitting from now to Novem-
Der.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-24
CREBBs TO TALK LOSS
AND DAMAGE AT PUEBLO

The Abilene office Of the SAINTS
Fe railway will be represented al
the company's semi-annual loss and
damage meeting at Pueblo next
week by Agent w. L. Crebbs. The
meeting will begin Monday morning
and last four or five days. Mr..
Crebbs will leave for Pueblo Satur-
day. The object OF the conference is
to plan for a continuance of the
campaign which the Santa Fe has
been carrying on for cooperation
between the company and those OF
its patrons who ship freight. in an
effort to eliminate the causes of loss
and damage in freight transporta-
ton. The situation has improved
materially since the company start
ed its general movement six years
ago, the amount paid annually into
the loss and damage fund having
been reduced from three per cent of
the company's earnings to a fraction
over one per cent. while our show
ing is good" Mr.. Crebbs said, I'VE
hope for still further improvement,
and believe we will have 1t. Ship
pers are giving us earnest support
by using better containers and ex-
ercising more care in slowing
freight in the cars, and we are do
Ing our part by better inspection
and more careful handling of
freight in transit" 1t is expected
hat 100 or more officials from all
'ver the Santa Fee system will par
icipate in the Pueblo meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-24
Thanking Movement Threatens En-.
circling Entire German Right
ALLIES MAssING FORCES THERE
Outnumbering Germans at This
Point, the French and British
Attempt a Decisive
Advantage

Paris, Sept. 23.-The war offices
here officially reported the thanking
Of General Won Kluck's army by the
allies along the line northwest OF
Amiens.
The allies thanking movement,
the war offices add, threatens to
encircIe the entire German right
wing.
The allies are seeking to overcome
the German right. They have more
than million men facing this
wing, outnumbering the Germans
two to one, and holding in reserve
a half million men.
London, Sept. 23.-The war Of
fees report that the allies have made
slight gains, obtaining a shelter for
their attack north of the Aisne river
and from this vantage ground work.
Ing into the Ardennes foothills.
A dispatch from Antwerp says
that five British aerOplanes drop
ped several bombs upon a German
GviatiOn camp at Cologne, setting
ire to the hangers.
The Germans declare no damage
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-09-24
FRENCH CLAIM Won kIUCK'S WING
IS TURNED BY THE ALLIED ARMIES
VICTORY NEAR, FRENCH SAY
London Reports No Change in the
General Situation

Bordeaux, Sept. 23.-"The battle
between the Disc and the Meuse
probably will last three or four days
longer" says the Temps in a mill
tary review, but reports indicate
that the resistance of the enemy is
weakening. Another effort and
French territory will be free of
them. 1t will be hard, however, for
we shall have many victims.
Our advance between Rheims
and the Argonne seems to show the
greater part of the German army in
retreat by way of Belgium. West
of the Meuse they are already maxi
ing extensive defensive works on
the Sambre."
London, Sept. 23.-There have
been no important changes on the
battle front in northern France. The
opposing armies continue to gain
little here and lose little there.
These gains may tell In the long
run, but have brought no decisive
result for either side.
The French official report again
lays some stress on the announce
ment that an advantage is being
made by the allies left wing on the
right bank Of the River Disc, from
which point both the public and the
experts look for first indi-
,ations of how the battle is likely
o end.