davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-10-15
Love and the Wolf.

At a dinner in Tonopah Senator
Key Pittman. apropos of q rash elope-
ment on the part Of two young con-
%stituents, shook his head and said:
"Loye laughs at locksmiths. And
later on, alas, my young friends will
find the wolf doing the same thing"
The greatest pleasure some people
seem to have Is to keep other people
from having any.
But even II you are able to con-
vince q fool, what's the usef
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-10-15

London. Oct. 10.-It Is reported here
that Antwerp, after q terrific 4S.hour
bombardment by the Germans. has
fallen. The Morning Post announces
that II has the information on good
authority"
Neither the Official press bureau
aor Count dc Ia Laing. Belgian min.
lister to Great Britain, has received
confirmation of the report.
British re.enforcements, whose ad.
vance guard was reported to have ar.
rived to the relief of Antwerp. have
appeared and have effected a junction
with the French at a town which can.
not be revealed.
Refuse to Surrender City.
London, Oct. 9.-The heavy guns of
the kaiser's troops were trained on
Antwerp after the garrison had refused
. demand that 1t be surrendered. The
commander Of the German troops sent
IN ofacer under . white nag into the
city to announce that the lombard.
ment would begin unless the city was
given up. The request was refused.
Immediately after the decision OF
the Belgiaus was announced the tenn.
porary capital Of the nation was re.
moved to Ostend, and an exodus OF
the people began.
The permanent capital. Brussels, is
held by the Germans.
Death and destruction are carried
into Antwerp not only by the siege
guns. but also by q feet Of six Zeppe
lins. which circle high overhead, drop
ping bombs. These have destroyed
BY some accounts. at least a score O,
houses. manning and killing the thirt,
or forty occupants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-10-15
Enjoins Strict Economy.

Washington.-Strict injunctions to
practice economy during the coming
year in view Of the emergency situa-
ton, were given by President Wilson
to cabinet members who called to dis
cuss with him their estimates, which
are to be sent to the treasury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-10-15
Strategy illustrated.

0N'1SSBy UVUoSTdSSUs
First Urchin-Say. Chimmie. wot's
dis strategy ting dey talk about?
Second Urchin-Well. it's like dis:
Supposin' yer run out Of ammunition
an yer don't want de enemy ter know
1t. den it's stratergy ter keep on fir
in.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-10-15
GOVERNMENT Of
BELGIUM LEAVES
CITY OF ANTWERP
German Demand for Surrender
Of the Temporary Capital
Was Refused.
LONDON HEARS OF DISASTER

u%neonnrmed Report That the City
Had Been Taken by the oermans-
Little News Of Battles In France
Both combatants Claim Victories
In East Prussla-kalser viii Al.
tack England After Fall Of Antwerp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1914-10-15
ALLIES RepeI Attack on Line.

wv USpSS SbtoCN OF IlNGs
On the Battle Front. via Paris, Oct.
10.-The fiercest fighting Of the battle
OF seven rivers has occurred since
Monday on the left wing Of the allies.
In the %northerly position assumed by
the rival armies on the extended lines,
new cavalry forces hurled to Won
kluck's relief by the German general
staff, heavily supported by infantry,
have been hurled with terrifice force
against the British and French lines,
only to rebound from the vigor of the
defense, In turn forced to suffer at
tack by the allies with equal deter
mined energy.
At certain points the Germans were
forced to recede. particularly north of
Arras, where the situation developed
In favor Of the allies. The operations
of the German cavalry have become so
extended as to reach almost to the sea
coast.
Between the Somme and the Disc
rivers the Germans are still in force,
but the French have succeeded in re.
taking a number Of positions which
they previously had been forced to
vacate. On the heights Of the Meuse,
Between Verdun and st. Mihiel. the
Germans are declared to have with.
drawn to the north of Hattonchatel.
The war Office admits, however, that
the enemy still holds the town of st.
Mihiel and some Of the positions TO
the north, on the right bank of the
Mouse.
Report From Berlin.
Berlin. Oct. 9.-Heavy fighting be.
tween great forces of cavalry contin.
e at the western end Of the battle
line In France. Infantry figure In the
conflict only occasionally. We took
Douai from the French and they have
been striving to drive us out for sew.
eral days without success. We are
making steady progress.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-20
Some of Our Recent Visitors.

/ Se and Miss Sarah pleasant visitors Ut TINS
Office, last week.
Dr. Williams our popular pharmacist. cOPPerh Vis'or
! last Sunday.
jesse Anderson spent few days in Benton. last week
Miss Katherine gget of popular teachers paid this
Office friendly visit. last week.
Mrs. Mary c. Brock welcome visitor =. oar Office this
week MA taking interest in the new paper ana says
she can hardly wait for the 6xs issue
Editor NJ M MatOck of the Copper City Advance made fra
,usl call at this Office. week. We found him to be very
pleasant gentleman hope become better acquainted Wi" h"
Me whmore of the DuOktown Store inspected
our plant, this week. and prounced it all right, .7s
s Weaver the photographer dropped in last Mon
dav and YOU win other page He believes IN adve
Using and helps himself and boosts the town.
Manage Renwick General Manager Lancer
eaax were visitors this Office. last Monday They were wen
pleased with the facilities have r doing work and predicted
great success for our paper Sci
Dr. ws. r. Anderson among the recent visitors
70 our Office and much n show him aroand
The DR.. is letting thepcople know that he = here.
Dr. S Spargo our postmaster WISHED this Office tho day
u big press installed and rendered valuable aid ne one
of old wheehorss Republican party In Polk county ana
Is not oft May be spared Dr. SPgo % soc our
grand old party pepeed in power fos another twenty years.
sincere wish =. ases
Ibp Barnett leading merchant Taeown. interested
visitor hast Monday and informed that he was one OF the n
subscribers to tho paper and glad know that would soon
b. issued.
Deputy Shiriff Gus Heddon, on receipt
Of a state warrant from Monroe county,
arrested A. E. Rogers at Rogers ferry on
charge of forgery.
Engineer Bell, of Athens, was visitor
here, last Monday.
Sheriff A. Crumley, County Court Clerk
T. O. Pack, County Chairman J. M William
son and Trustee T. D. Copeland we're Duck
town, visitors, Monday.
Ri. Crox. Of Chattanooga, formerly OF
Polk county, had business in Ducktown
Monday
A copy of this paper sent TO friends N
far away and adjoining states would cut
out lott Of letter writing and at the same
time give them more news ma week than
YOU could think of in month. Try It.
Good morning! Are you subscriber
10 me Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN!
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-20

running page current news 0eS anu n'
aoudC the cooperation the citizens making III 1--we one "
an
to will reach
Whoh theddlm to SPEND
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-02-20
@ 3 DAVIS FALLS 100 FEET TC HIS DEATH.
HIT and Cod Water

found the egm e
him happened lie f D"n
hedcc
as children and The taken charge ~
hlswntng na
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-08-27
FIGHTING RESUMED NEAR MALlNEs.

FIGHTING RESUMED NEAR MALiNEs.
AMSTERDAM Aug 2-(va 11:35
antwerp correspondent
vicinity OF manes engaged
east OF Brussels the
horses while in the fields pasuno
seoa"' captured field
before the German
ouks eunsek
Emperor Of
GERMANS AGAIN ATTACKING ALLIES.
LONDON ARuo 27(s55 Daily
says the Gmans 10
er" Belgian frontier Cavalry
Sean their
necessary % per cent Of the
SIX attempts the British
ton but
GERMANS FLEEING BEFORE RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
ST. PETERSBURG Aug m)-The GermansI
the Ebs district Of West
the Russian advance.
sERvIANs CAPTURE 5000 AUsTRlANs.
LONDON Aug 2e-(s42 BY
servan dispatch
teneoro the 1000 Austrian
march to occupy the latter
admitted beenh heavy
LONDON Aug 2eu:2o following
mas pee" issued at Antwerp according the
on page tweve)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-08-27

MERCHANT
VESSELS
London Paper Points Out How
Easy It Could be for Eng
land to Mix With US.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-(2:5O a. M
The Chronicle, in long article today,
warns the English government of the
danger Of England becoming embroiled
with the United States over questions
Of contraband of war, and argues that
any estrangement between the two
countries would be the extreme of bad
management.
1T must be the guiding principle of
the British government" the article
says, ito direct it's naval policy so
that we may not become embroi!cd
with any neutral power. In nearly
| every war Of the past centuries we
incurred this danger.
''The only really powerful neutral
country of the present time is the
limited States. If there is wise states
manship we shall keep in perfect am.
ity with this power. as well az vita
the Netherlands, which possess the
! great gateway leading to the heart
| of Germany. -
"The United States possess the
| right to send cargoes to RotterdaH Hl
and will exercise that right. We must
be prepared to see neutral American
v'ssels d:scharging cargoes III Iiol-
land por:s. Many questions are like
" to arise regarding the exclusion
# absolute or cOnd tional contrablnj: !:
that is, things that may be used by
the German naval and military forces.
1T has been the British practice
TO regard as liatle to capture any con.
tratand cargoeS concerning which it
could be prove ed they had an ulterior
hostile destination. 1t is evident that
this provision presents a very real
danger, as the character of a cargo
can only be ascertained by exercising
the right of search, which the United
States has strongly resisted and which
was the cause of the war of 1912.
Picture, then, an American ship
approaching the port of Rotterdam
and a British naval officer exercising
the right of search and OBTAINING the
ship on the presumption tnat her car
60 of grain is contraband. The COOL
est judgment would be needed in
such a case to avoid dispute and a
misunderstanding.
1T has been suggested that we al
low food ships to enter Dutch ports
on the mere declaration that their
cargoes are not in transit to the en-
emy. Whether such a declaration
ould be sufficient, it is difficult to
say, but it is evident that the officers
Of the fleet should have definite in
structions on these points to avoid
any estrangement."
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-08-27
VIVIANI'S
CABINET
He lmmediady Forms a New
One Composed Of Strong
Men to Meet Crisis.

PARIS, Aug. 26.-The French min.
istry headed by Premier Rene viviani
resigned tonight. Another cabinet was
Immediately formed. Premier Viviani
visited EIysees palace at 1o:15 o'clock
this evening and notified President
Pcincare that the members Of the cabi.
net decided to resign collectively. He
said that he and his colleagues had
come to the conclusion that IN the
crisis through which the country was
passing the ministry should have a
wider scope and comprise al the best
men in all the republican groups.
President Poincare charged M. Wv
iani with the task of organizing new
cabinet, which the premier accepted
He returned to Elysees about an hour
later and made known to the presi-
dent the composition of the new min
istry, which is as follows:
President of the Council without
portfolio, Rene Viviani.
Minister of foreign affairs, Theo-
phile Declasse vi.
Minister of war, Alexander Miller
and.
Minister Of Justice, Aristide BRAND.
Minister of the Interior, Louis j.
Malvy.
Minister of Marine, Victor Augag-
neur.
Minister of finance, Alexandra Ri
bot.
Minister Of Public Instruction, AL
bert Sarrut.
Minister of Commerce, CASTOR Thom-
son.
Minister of Colonies. CASTOR Dou-
mergue.
Minister of Agriculture, Farnand Da-
vid.
Minister Of Labor, Bienvu Martin.
Minister without portfolio, Jules
Guesdr,
Under Secretary of Fine Arts, AL.
bert DaIemir.
Among the members of the new cab
met are several ex-premiers and many
members of former cabinets. Marcel
Sembat is united socialist deputy
and M. Guesde, a socialist deputy. NJ
Delcasse was formerly ambassador to
Russia. M. Millerand is former min
lister of war. Premier Viviani re-
mained at the palace to present the
members of the new cabinet to the
president.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-08-27
TURKEY MAY
Be FORCED
INTO FIGHT
Turkish Cabinet Is Wavering
Between War Declaration
and Neutrality.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Tension
is SO acute in stantinople that dip
Iomats there fear Turkey may at any
moment be drawn into the general Eu-
ropean war on the side Of Germany
and Austria. A strict censorship has
been placed on the newspapers IN Tur.
key, which now are controlled by the
military and are being used, according
to diplomatic dispatches here, to ere.
ate a strong pro-German feeling. The
Turkish cabinet is wavering between
a declaration Of war and the preserva-
tion Of neutrality. The diplomatic rep
resentatives Of the various powers are
In constant conference with the Qov.
ernment officials, Great Britain and
Russia endeavorinq to keep Turkey
neutral. The German ambassador, Il
is understood, has intimated that while
Germany wishes Turkey to remain neu-
traI, he believed the Ottoman empire
should mobilize to prevent an invasion
by Russia.
Feeling is most acute over the entry
into the Dardenelles of the German
cruisers Goeben and Breslau. Great
Britain, Russia, France not only re.
quested ten days ago that if these
ships were purchased by Turkey, the
crews be sent either to Germany or
Austria, but promised safe conduct.
Today many of the German sailors
still are on board and $50 or more are
said to have been distributed among
Turkish torpedo boats.
The British government is observing
these incidents with much disfavor
and the situation has been aggravated
by the inability of several English
merchant ships to pass through OAR
danelles, even after the grand vizer
had given the requisite permission.
Subordinate officials disobeyed the in
structions in way as yet unexplained.
Great Britain has let it be known
that if the Goeben and Breslau enter
the Mediterranean with German crews
aboard they will be fired upon by the
English fleet. Neither Great Britain
nor Russia, however, has assumed a
threatening attitude automatically,
hoping to persuade Turkey to remain
neutral. A few days ago the Russian
ambassador was requested to cease
using the wireless on a Russian vessel
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-08-27
Resume Of War Operations as
Understood By English Experts

LONDON Aug 2-222 MA closer veil than
drawn the the Little
cernng the
be continuing advance
troops were attacked along the repued
ereat force but it the French
now position
only by srea s.eees the Of the
due to the
into Asace
Belgian frontier Having recognized they have
their OF the lost
defense
SAID na the British regard absence
British
store patience and confidence Kitchener
some extent dsappeared that
tremendous saerfces
held in
Paris, the Russians certainly Berlin
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-08-27
INSURCENT
MINERS ON
WAR PATH
Trouble Likely to Result From
Drastic Stand Taken, By
Butte Miners Union.

BUTTE, Aug. 26.-More than 1000
insurgent miners have marched to the
mines with announced purposes Of
preventing any Western Federation
Of Miners descending to work. A mys-
terious killing occurred late this after
noon in the headquarters Of the in
eurgent miners. Serious trouble is
feared. Arriving at the Anaconda
nine, the insurgents who are now
known as the Butte Mine Workers.
union, nassed their forces around the
collar Of the shaft and notified the
shifts going off work that unless they
joined the new union before they went
en- shift again tomorrow morning and
were wearing the new unions buttons,
they would be prevented from going
to work by force Of the members
ct the new union. +WA, S#
Tomorrow morning force of the
insurgents will meet the shift which
quits work at that time and those
miners will be notified they must join
the new union before they can re.
sumo work tomorrow night.
The miners marched throughout
the streets of the city four abreast,
gathering recruits as they advanced
on the mines. Following their ultima
tum to the members of the Western
Federation of Miners the insurgents
again paraded the streets, winding up
at the Auditorium, where a meeting
now is In progress, no one being ad-
mitted except those wearing the but
tons of the new union.
Mining officials refused to be quoted
tonight, but it is intimated that the
company proposes to remain neutral
and that II the miners are prevented
from going to work, a suspension Of
operations may follow.
The miner slain just in the rear
of the headquarters of the new union
was identified tonight as Felix Nc
Alavanie. Miners say he was acci-
dentally killed while he and another
man were swapping guns" The po-
Ice have been unable to locate the
other man, whose name is said to be
Webb.
The Butte Mine Workers: union, at
meeting tonight, appointed a COM
mittee which will visit the Anaconda
mine at o'clock tomorrow morning
to determine if any but members of
their organization goes to work. Mem
bers of the mine workers new organ
ization tonight were frank in saying
that If any resistance IS shown by the
refusal to join their union, those re-
fusing would be forcibly marched
down the hill and prevented from 60
ing to work In the opinion Of we'll
posted labor leaders tonight, tomor-
row will determine whether or not
the Western Federation of Miners is
to survive in Butte.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-08-27
How Prince Frederick
William Of Lippe Died

ROME, Aug. 26.-(2:3o p. M
Via Paris, 7:25 p. INFLOW
Prince Frederick William Of
Lippe died in the fighting before
Lieqe is described In a dispatch
received here today from the
headquarters Of the German ar
my. The princes infantry regi-
ment was surrounded by the Bel
qians under the walls Of liege
and he was struck by two bullets
while standing among his men.
He died stantly.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-08-27
RUSSIA
MOBILIZE
VASTARMY
Can Put 2o,ooo,ooo Men in
the Field to Complete Work
Began byTrainedArmy.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-(4:45 a. m.)
A dispatch to the Post from st. Pet
ersburg comments on the excellence
of the Russian army and the mex
haustible supply Of men to draw upon.
1t says further: Russia will have no
difficulty in finding 10000, 900 men to
complete the work begun by it's train
ed fighting forces. Moreover, this IL
the first time in the memory of man
that the Russian army has taken the
field with adequate equipment and a
sufficiency of supplies. under officers
trained In the hard lesson so thorough
ly learned in the Japanese campaign.
The history OF that campaign shows
what Russian soldiers accomplished
when badly fed and equipped, but an
der the conditions OF today and fight
ing in cause they understand, there
Is little wonder that the Russian sol.
dier proved himself match for the
German. The German opposition to
the Russian advance is broken and
demoralfzed. Koenigsberg, where
three German army corps have taken
refuge, is so situated it easily can be
captured by an adequate force, while
the rest of the Russian army passes
on into the interior of Germany, and
1t is doubtful whether Germany has
sufficient organized forces to oppose
the Russians"
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 27.-(Via
London, 1:15 a. m.)-The Novoe
Vromya says today that although the
general staff has made public today
the barest details regarding the strik-
ing success to the Russian arms in
East Prussia, 1t is apparent that the
greater part of that province is now
occupied by Russians and that the
Germans are in condition Of demor
alization. Although no figures of the
casualties have been given," the news
paper adds, "the fighting was most OBJ
stinate and sanguinary. The German
retreat finally degenerated into a rout
The evacuation of the western part ul
Russian Poland is now virtually com
plete. The Germans evidently were
disappointed and nonplused by the
failure OF the Russian Poles to rise
against Russia. The German prisoners
are reported to be Indifferent as tc
their captivity. Near Vloztaff a Rus
sian peasant was hailed by two Ger
man scouts, both of them armed heav
lily. Come here, we are your pris
oners,' they called out. The peasant
however, distrusted the summons and
took to mis- heels, whereupcn the horse
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-08-27

Continued on Page 12.)
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-08-27
FELL SUSPENDS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Liabilities of
S. H. P. Pell and Company, stock and
cotton brokers, whose suspension was
caused by decentralization in the cot
ton market incidental to the war situa.
tion, exceed the firms assets by more
than $3,000,000, according to a sched-
ule made public today. Robert M.
Thompson is the firms chief creditor.
The amount owing to him is placed at
$3,100,000. Under the proposed settle.
ment plan, corporation is to be
formed to be known as the Pell assets
corporation, to liQuidate the affairs
OF the firm.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-08-27
Details Of Russian Operations
Against Austro- German Army

NEW YORK; Aug 26The military embassy
following
fortified for defense abandoned without
the Russian troops The enemy has in great disorder p.
the Russians gradually advancing the
machine
enemy
their Austns falling back
their positions the seed afuent the onee
brilliant encounter Of squadron Of Neorod:k dragon regiment
invariably
wagons hospitals bakery
Of the Germans"
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1914-08-27
Clash Between Torpedo
Boats Near Using Tau

PEklNo, Aug. 26.-Up to
noon today the only engagement
reported to have occurred near
Using Tau, capital Of the Ger.
man protectorate Of kiao.Chau,
was an encounter between
German torpedo boat and a Brit
ish torpedo boat on Sunday or
Monday last. The British tor.
pedo boat returned to Wei Hal
Wei with loss of II men killed
and wounded. The German cas-.
ualties are not known.