davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
OISE BATTLE RACES.
German Counter FIankinG Move
mont Reported Near Lille.

Special Gable Despdfch 10 THE sun
PARIS, October g.
The official communicate issued at
IL o'clock tonight shows that there
has been little change In the battle line
during the day, and that n most i'm
portant engagement Ia being fought
north Of the Disc. The communicate
follows:
In It's essentials the situation re-
mains unchanged.
on our left wing. north Of the
Disc River, the action Is growing
more violent.
At the centre there Is a relative
calm.
We have gained some ground in
the northern part Of the Mouse
Heights.
The afternoon communique gave the
first news Of a counter Ranking move
ment by the Germans The presence
OF n cavalry vanguard 10 an important
force in the environs OF Lille showed
that the German right had begun an
effort to get between the allies adj
Ndi'h anu lllt lhUl CLUES
on the west coast OF France The an
nouncement said:
on our left wing the front Is being
extended more and more. Very
important masses OF German cav
airy have appeared in tho vicinity
OF Lille preceding forces OF the
enemy moving through the distrioe
north OF the line between Tour
Going and Armentieres.
Around Arras and on the right
bank OF the Somme the situation
is practically unchanged.
Between the Somme and the Disc
there have been alternate advances
and Withdrawals. Near Lasslgny
the enemy tried an important at
tack which failcd
On the right bank OF the Aisne,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
GLOVES FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS.
Grand Duke Michael Asks for Half
million Pairs.

LONDON, Oct. 6,-The Grand Duke
Michael Of Russia, who with his wife
the Countess Torby, spends most Of his
time in England has issued an appeal to
the public 10 assist him in sending half
IA million pairs OF woolen gloves and
mlttcns TO the British soldiers In the
field The Grand Duke says
This idea belongs To my daughters.
the Countess Zia and the Countess
NADIA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
DROP AIR BOMBS ON RHEIMS.
Persons Reported Killed
ny One German Missile.

LONDON. oct "A despatch from
Pernay to the Times, dated October 3,
says:
Rheims is still being bombarded and
The northeastern suburbs have suffered
considerable damage, The panic was
Increased by high explosive bombs
which were dropped from aeroplanes In
an attempt to destroy the railway sta
ton. which was not damaged. II is
stated thai one bomb killed fourteen
persons and thai the town suffered
enormous damage from shells apart
from the loss of life.
THE people stink hurriedly through
the streets In terror OF their lives AZ
night the dead are buried In heaps"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Poincare Calls
on Gen. French
President Sends CongratulatOry
Message to King George
From Battle Line.
sp.-,nr casy. De.patch,s 10 tn, sr~

Special Cdb'e Dssp1fcNf 70 THr SIN
LONDON. Oct. s.-The War Off1ce made
public tonight the following telegram,
received by King George from President
Poincare:
ION leaving French headquarters |
had great pleasure in paying visit 10
Field Marshal French az British head
quarters and to his valued British
troops.
81 seize this agreeable opportunity of
renewing to your Majesty my most
hearty calculations. and shall he CRATE
full If you will convey them TO the SPLEEN
did army which Is now lighting fra
ternally by the side Of the French"
King Georges answer e. this com
muncation was as follows:
81 heartily thank you. Mr.. President,
for informing me OF the visit which you
so kindly paid to the headquarters Of
my army in France. | will gladly con-
vey your message Of congratulations to
my troops. who are proud to be fighting
side by side with the gallant French
army"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
WE'LL WIN" SAYS KAISER.
victory for Germans Certain, lie
tells King OF SRxony,

ROTTERDAM, Oct cit is reported here
that the Kaiser has telegraphed the King
OF Saxony that the spirit OF the troops
is excellent and that German victory Is
certain.
The message, sent after the Emperor
had visited the third army on October q.
concludes, The Almighty will stan I
by US"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
SAINT SAENS BARS WAGNER.
cIude German Operas for France.
SpeciaI Gable Despatch 10 THB Sun

PARIS, oct. 6.-Continuing his attack
on German music Camille Saint Saens
the composer, says In the Echo de
Paris
1T is now as impossible. on account
OF the atrocities. for any Frenchman
to demand to hear Wagner's operas as
II would be to go to applaud mar
vellous singer who had injured ones
mother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

In accepting reelection as chairman OF
the State committee Mr.. Osborn made II
plain that he did 30 because he had as
surances that the Washington Admins
tration would back him up between now
and election day. Chairman Osborn's pre-
vlous announcement that he intended to
retire Immediately after the primaries
was due 10 the fact that he felt that
he was unable TO bring together the war
ring Democratic factions in this state,
Now all this has changed, he said, so
much so that he felt justified in placardng
the ballroom OF the Hotel Ten Eyck.
where the State committee met, with such
sentiments as:
"Glynn will win"
zone good term deserves another"
"a united party means Democratic
landslide
Taxation for extravasance Is legislative
tyranny"
industrial Justice spells industrial
peace"
The only pictures displayed in the
decorations were those OF Woodrow
Wilson and GOV, Glynn,
George w Van Kennen OF Ogdensburs
in nominating Mr.. Osborn for reelection
as state chairman declared Mr. Osborn
had so managed party affairs during the
past six months as to have produced the
most harmonious situation we have ever
known in the Democratic party in this
state"
There were not only contests and
struggles at the primaries" said Mr..
Van Kennen, but there was sharp
division in the Democratic hosts, and yet
not only from Washington but from all
over the State comes word that eve.y
Democrat has fallen into line for tn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
BRITISH TO INVADE BALTICi
Fleet Preparing for Move, Says
Count Won ReventIow.

Specioi cable Despdfch 10 THE sUS
CoPENHAoES. Oct. s-Count Won Re-
an article In the Deutsche TdOesseitunp
says that the British feet Is apparently
preparing for an invasion Of the Baltic
Sea.
This he says, would make necessary a
naval base either in Denmark or Nor
wav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
President's journey Is "without In.
cident."

PARIS Oct 6.-No description Of
President Poincare's visit to the army IL
ment. which follows:
1.-THE Presidents journey to the
armies at the front is continuing with.
out incident"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
Praise for Gerard.

Gov. Glynn asked every Democrat
10 take off his coat and help elect Am
bassador James w Gerard to the
United States Senate
He has won the admiration Of all
Europe az well as America" said the
Governor. "in the work he Is doing at
his foreign post. We must take up his
standard for him in this campaign. Let;
every Democrat do his duty toward
Gerard "a he is doing his duty to US
abroad
with p unanimity that has been absent
from Democratic ga'her.nE In this state
for some years pas, Tho new Democratic
State committee organized at the Hotel
Ten Eyck bv the election OF william
Church Osborn as chairman, George II.
Van Nance as secretary and Edward L.
Perkins Of Poughkoopsie MS trea surer.
Apparently tho mos, irconspicuous
Democrat present was Charles i.
Murphy. lie reached Albany at midnight
and returned to New York this afternoon,
"A half hour after the state committee
adjourned, without having had n talk
with GOV. Glvnn
Patrick z. McCahe. the Democratic
leader OF Albany county, was asked to-
day what Charles L. Murphy meant when
he said last night that Mr. McCabe was
tho State leader now.
Mr. Murphy was Joking" replied Mr..
McCabe. Everybody seems 20 under
stand, who wants 70 understand. that Gov,
Glynn Is the leader OF the Democratic
party I'm the State. OF course the Rcpuh-
iican press does not want 10 accept the
leadership OF the Governor and insists
Murphy In State leader
The thing that IL bothering the Repub-
leans most Is that Martin H. Glynn Is
| our leader and a united party is follow
| ing him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
GOvERNESSES MUST GO.
SPECIAL Gable Dsspntch 10 Tnr srv

BORDEAUX oct 6.--The BerHner Td0e-
hiatt says it has been decided to dis
miss foreign sovernesses In every
prinCely family in Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
GLYNN SAYS
HE ALONE IS
STATE LEADER
OSBORN Is REELECTED
AT HARMONY MEETING

ALBANY. October s.-.Before the Demo-
cratic State committee this afternoon
Gov Glynn announced that he would
be State leader in fact as well as In
name
Preliminary 20 his prepared speech
Gov Glynn fervently declared that ne
had kept every important plank in the
Democratic platform and that he had
carried out ali the principles OF the
three great parties touching upon the
Humanitarian and sociological questions
OF the day
The responsibility OF State leader
ship" announced the Governor. lis a
responsibility that comes 10 me as a
result Of the primaries. ! never sought
this leadership. but I accept It. have
no Democrat to reward and no Demo-
crat to punish and 7 ask every Demo-
crat 10 be with me in the election
whether or not he was with me in the
primaries There are some who might
critlcise the distribution OF patronage"
but tried to recognize all factions and
allowed no man and no faction to have
predomlnance IN appointments
The reforms accomplished under my
years administration have been in
dorsed by Francis Tynde Stetson, and
our opponents say Yes. hut Stetson IL 2
Democrat Well | say that Bishop
Greer, A. Barton Hepburn Jacob Schiff
and Chancellor Day are not Democrats
and they just az fully indorse my ad-
minlstration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

CHAs. v. MATTHEws-DEsKs.
Now 81 Il. sSth ST. Complete Office outhtter
--Adp, 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

Continued OF Serenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-07
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; moderate
winds.
Detailed weather reports will be found on page H.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
FOUR GENERATIONS
OF EQUINE FAMILY

Edmonton. Alta. Aug 2o-Among
the interesting features at the lsdmon-
ton industrial exposition and race
meeting was an exhibit of four gen
erations of the horse family. headed
by old Fly. a light Arabian colored
mare, y years of age. The quartet
included her daughter, Is years old;
her grandson, 1 . years of age, and a
great grandson of four years. The
aged horse WAS broken by John Car
michael, "a years ago, and is now used
in carrying the Royal mail from Ed
monton to Calder. five miles, twice a
day. In territorial days, when old
Ely Travelled with a stage between
Strathcona and Edmonton, she was
one of the eontenders in a number of
exciting half-mile races on Il straight
away course over the old Jasper trail
now the principal thoroughfare in Ed
monton. The animal is owned bv a
trucking company, the president of
which says that Old Fly will always
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Local BrevitieS

II. p Wood of Florence left this
afternoon for Dallas, Tex.
Fine rooms; 315 East Cedar.-Adv.
NJ. A. O'Connell of ST. 1gnatius had
business in Missoula seterday.
$50 money to loan. ]. M. Price Co.
Adv.
Miss f. Costigan left Wednesday
for Seattle, after spending a few
weeks in AIissoula.
NY. Life. NJ r. c. Smith; phone 323.
ADV.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. r. S. Marshall were
visiters in Mssoula yeterday from
Stevensville
S. II. ketcham, civil eng, 22o Higgins.
ADV.
Mrs. Clifford Rittenour is here from
Plains, spending the week with her
brother. DIR. w. r. Mills.
DIR. Anna James, osteopath. Higgins
block. Phone 834 black.-Adv.
j. j. Brotherton, of the Brotherton
shingle Mill company, was Il visitor
in the city yesterday from Haugan.
DR.. Willard. osteopath. 1st Nat. Bnk.
ADV.
Mrs. J. O'Neil left last evening for
st. Paul and other middle-West and
eastern cities. She will be away for
several weeks.
Marsh, the Undertaken, 311 w. Ce-
dar. Phone 321.-Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooney and
family started Yesterday by auto
mobile for Kalispell. They expect to
return Sunday.
DIR. Ward, veterinarian. Both phones.
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fox and their
guests from Tacoma returned last
evening from an automobile trip
through Glacier park.
Chropractor Moore. Hammond Blk.
ADV.
a daughter was born Wednesday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Breninger
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. John
Minesinser, 1899 Brier street.
Autos for hire. Phone SIS. Garden
City Garage.-Adv.
DIR. and Mrs. II. ]. Riley with their
children and Mrs. Lora Wood Hughes
left yesterday for an automobile
camping trip to Salmon lake.
Newton H. Schweiker, Optical Spe-
cialist. Rooms 203-205 Montana Blk.
Adv.
]. NJ. Keith. president of the Mis-
soula Trust and Savings bank. went
Yesterday 1a Butte. where he vii! at
tend the Bankers state convention.
Taxicabs and toufipe cars lor hire;
day and night service. Phone Bell 80.
ADV. e&se&N
A. NJ West and A. L. kagle have
returned to their duties in the local
after vacation of two
weeks spent at Fish creek.
The Missoulian has the best dnpli-
eating second sheets for letters. 75c
per 1,000.-Adv.
An automobile party arrived in
Missoula last evening, having just
completed tour of Glacier park.
They were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A, Berger,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
NEWS OF THE RAILROADERS
In MISSOULA AND ABROAD
HARPSTER HAS TRAVELLED 3S, sos MILES
AND HAS NEVER SHOWN HIS PASS BEFORE

has Travelled sssos miles of
exhibited
pass Northern Pacific
miles hut he
and IIamito
the Vale
he afternoon
to begin nc
/ haabe getputo off
dboardp
be is located
through
finally sable begin
~
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
ITS IN WHEAT
SEND THE RATES
TUMBL|NG
ToDAY'S TRADING CONFINED TO
SPECULATION - RAIN IN
CORN BELT A FACTOR

Chicago Aug. 20.-Yesterday's gain
III wheat Was lost on profit taking
sales today and the close was weak.
to &c net lower.
Corn dropped Am7sc, oats 5sc and
provisions 5 to Soc. the latter in Jan
uary pork Tho market was almost
purely speculative.
Wheat opened hc down, but recoy-
cred momentarily and went nc over
yesterday, but the frmness was a
mere furry. Thereafter the trend
was downward.
Corn Down-Rains.
The decline in corn was influenced
by the rains. but the market was rela-
lively steadier than wheat France
was reported in the market for oats
at the seaboard, but bids were out of
line and profit-talsing by SPECTATORS
and persistent selling of a big elcya-
tor concern reduced the prices.
Provisions also suffered from profit
taking, although a shipping demand
for lard developed on the break. Elk
peetation of a freer movement of hogs
next week also was an influence.
Days Quotations.
~ ''et 'et--.'ci'lelIlOer, OpeilGu, 3aEG,
high, 9eae;; low. 937sc, close. 94c
corn-September. opened. 78tsc.
high. 79asc; low, 75Ac: close, 7sAc.
oats@september, opened. 435sc;
high. 44c; low, 43c: close, 43Ac.
Chicago Cattle.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 Slow. Bulk
of sales, sS,e5m9.25; light. ss,o5M945:
mixed, s8.75m9.45 heavy. SS.5bM935:
rough. ss.551s.7o: pigs, s7mS.S5.
Cattle - Receipts, $500. Slow
Beeves, s7mlo.60; steers. s6aOm9.3o:
stockers and feeders, s5.4omS.1o: COWS
and heifers, s3.6OM9:eo: calves, 1915
a 1925.
Sheep - Receipts, 5000. Steady
Sheep, s3.1oM6.1o; yearlings, ssM7:
lambs. $6.o0mS.5O.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat
Wheat-September. s1.05ss: No.
hard. $1.OSas No. l Northern, s1.O3@
to Sl,o7as: No. Northern. 99ss to
sl.o55s; No. 3 wheat e6Ss to s1.o3A.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

There seems to be bumper crop
of tipthe- boat fools this season,
Gunboat Smith was the first Amer
lean gunboat ever to meet defeat.
Tight fitting trousers for men are
the latest for fall All right. No man
nowadays carries a bank roll large
enough to make protuberance.
Mississippi republicans are planning
to hold their state convention and are
looking for a place Why not tele-
phone booth?
There are lot of foreign counts
hanging around Newport this season.
but very few Of them have anything
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21

j. A. Berger, Jr, and Miss Berger of
Great Falls, Mr.. and Mrs Hathaway
of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs
II. A. White of the Bitter Root val
Icy. The party, with the exception
of Mr.. and Mrs. White. will leave
this morning for Great Falls.
For wines. liquors and soda water
for family use, order from j. E. Power
Adv. \
Mrs, j. p. Phalen and daughter left
today for Boulder, where they will
visit Mrs. Phalens parents
Handy scratch pads and waiter
checks for sale at The Missoulian Of
fice.-Adv.
Thomas Mullen, clerk in the road
masters office at the Northern Pa
clfic railway station, leaves this
morning for Gregson Springs to spend
a few days of his vacation.
Or. Louise Smith, osteopath. Ma
sonic temple. Phone 618; res. 533 red.
ADV.
S. j. Glass of Milwaukee was n
guest IN Missoula yesterday, going
later to look over his ranch up the
Bitter Root valley
We pay 4 per cent interest on saw
ings deposits and time certificates
The Banking Corporation.-Adv.
Mrs. Frank Lippincott and grand
son, Walter, are here from their home
at Elkhart, Ind. visiting a number of
old-time friends.
Our per cent first mortgage certifi-
Gates afford an ideal investment for
Your savings. The Banking Corpora
tion.--Adv.
&. II. Muckler, immigration agent
tor the Milwaukee Railway company.
came into the city yesterday from
Chicago.
Money to loan oh ranch and city
property. H. d. Fisher, 113 L. Main.
ADV.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Swanberg
arrived in Missoula last night from
kalispell. Mrs, SWanberg spent two
months in Glacier national park camp
ing.
Mrs. Z. O. Ostergren and Miss Inez
Wardle have returned from a visit of
t"D WeehS i'll 1dClllc coast cities.
Among other friends they visited Mrs.
George Aibee, formerly of Missoula
DR.. II. c. Parsons and his mother,
Mrs. 7. NJ Parsons, were guests at
The Palace hotel yesterday from
WatertoWn, S. d. They are here to
look over land in the Bitter Root
valley.
Mary Delong of Heron applied yes
terday for additional homestead en-
try on 59.35 acres, list 1-24S2, sec
tions 2s and 49, township IS north
range "a west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Wade and
their guests. Mrs. A. j. Brewer and
little daughter of Roman, spent the
week most enjoyable at the Elks con-
vention in Helena.
Mrs. Laura Duncan and her sister,
in-laW, Miss Flora Duncan, have re-
turned to Mssoula from Sheridan,
where they went week ago to attend
the funeral of their sister IN law, Mrs.
James Durcan
Miss Esther Tervoll of San Francisco
is guest in the home of Misses
Helen and Ida Stoddard. Miss Tervoll
has been visiting friends in Living
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
Burt Due Saturday.

A, NJ. Burt, chief engineer for the
Northern Pacific, is expected 10 ar
rive IN Missonla OH Saturday Mr.
bnff Is making 4 general inspection
Trip over the Northern Pacific s9sz
TEN and II is expected he viii 20 ON
10 the coast after a short stop here
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
ARMY TO DEDICATE
ITS NEW HALL
SATURDAY
IN THE EVENING OF LAST DAY
OF WEEK OLD STOCKHOLM
OPENS FOR CHRIST.

The dedication Saturday evening of
the Salvation Armys new home, will
be the opening event of one Of tho
busiest and most important weeks in
the history of the local corps.
Saturday Major Jordan of Butte will
have charge of the dedicatory cere-
| monies, and on Sunday will commence
an interstate council which win not
conclude until the following Wednes-
day. Arn.y officers from all import
ant cities in Montana and Idaho will
be here to attend the council. The
new hall will be the scene of all the
ject of special observances of many
kinds
Major and Mrs, Jordan have but
lately returned from the great inter-
national council of the army in Lon
don, and it is certain that the major
will speak of his experiences there
The major is an interesting speaker,
so that his addresses should attract
a deal of attention
The services will afford MissouIa
people an excellent chance to inspect
the new barracks. The building is in
good shape already and should be
ready for use before Saturday. The last
traces of the old Stockholm saloon
have been removed or transformed
and the old building, like a reformed
lady, has assumed modest, simple
adornments in place of it's former light
trappinSs,
Old Barroom.
The old barroom mas been cleared
of all impedimenta, In the rear a
small space has been partitioned off
tor use as A provision store. A plat
form has been built against this wall,
overlooking the main hall.
While the upper rooms have been
painted and remodeled, little has been
done in the basement as yet on ac-
count of the lack of funds AS soon
as possible, however. a new floor will
be put in there, Il stairway will replace
the ladder which now leads downstairs
and the walls will be whiteWashed
This done, the room will be used for
social purposes, There will be a read
ing room i'll one corner, a kitchen in
''ho1lttl tiHe d SloFe-T0oin IN the rear.
New Woodpie
Captain Bryant has established Il
Woodpile ON the Higgins ranch south of
town and now has three men al work
there. This is going to be an un-
usually hard winter says Captain
Bryant. when the harvest is over
and all these fire fighters are out of
work, we are going TO have our hands
full. For this reason We must get the
barracks INTO shape as soon as pos
siblc"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-21
MONTANA BANKERS
ASSEMBLE IN
BUTTE
NINETY VISITORS AT THE STATE
CONVENTION OF MEN WHO
HANDLE COIN

| Butte. Aug. 20-(SpeciaI)-B Bank
crs from practically every city and
! town in the state are gathered in
Butte for discussion of banking
methods and all matters pertinent to
the business in attendance Upon the
eleventh annual convention of the
Montana Bankers association, the
opening session of which was held to-
day.
Ninety Visitors.
Besides local bankers, there We're
more than 80 representatives Of out
of town bankers present As each
member of the association registered,
he was provided with handsome
souvenir badge in the form of mag
nifying glass in an aftistlcally en-
graved copper case, and gold asso-
citation badge as we'll.
President y, r Peeler called the
convention to order
a fter an Invocation delivered by
Rev. g. ID. Wolfe, pastor of the Noun
tain View Methodist church, Lieuten-
ant Governor w. w Mcdowell wei
coined the visiting bankers and n. j.
tf0Nlu bL fltlGIld. tdSlliti W tflN
American National bank, responded.
Presidents Address.
President Peeer delivered his annual
address and NJ. skinner read the an
nlal report Of the secretary treasurer
which shows Il substantial increase in
membership, urges membership
campaign and stimulation OF the
group work.
The principal addresses today We're
made by NJ. A. Young of the Mechanics
and Metals bank of New York city,
who addressed the convention on
THE Mistake of a Banker and
Edgar II. Sensenich cashier of the
Northwestern National bank of Port
land. ore. who discussed "GonNertible
Assets. the Secret of a Strong Bank.