davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
ALLIED ARMIES
Ccontinusd IRON FIRST Pare,


OF the German bombs thrown. none
seems TO have done extensive damage.
one man Is reported to have been
killed In Belgium and one in Paris
The explosives In Paris. however. fell
near the quarter occupied by many
Americans
To Attack Antwerp.
There IL an unconfrmed report that
an attack on Antwerp Is impending.
Neither army has achieved anything
notable since the allies have reported
progress In one direction. The allies
~ one point claim 10 have thrown back
a desperate advance BY the crack
Prussian guard. and the Germans In.
sist that to-day. with a weaker force.
their right has checked the advance
Of mixed French and British force
brought Up BY rail
Recurring references 10 bayonet
charges seem to prove conclusively
that this picturesque and romantic
phase Of warfare. which n was thought
had beeR killed by the advent OF the
great guns and other equipment Of
modern armies. is not all a thing Of
the past
Trenches Close.
The French oficial communication
SAYS that ~ some points the trenches
are only hundred meters apart. thus
small portion of the millions on.
ragcd have known the stimulation and
thrill ~ hand 10 hand fighting
Dispatches from pctrograd report
that fierce hghting still goes on IN
Galicia. though Cracow. toward which
the Russian posts have been march
Ing ever since Przemysi was invested
and the communications cut has not
yet been attacked
Though the German invasion IL as.
summing vaGor proportions uotwith-
standing the Russian war Office In
sists the Germans are being rcpuised
at The frontier n De- estimated here
that the German front extends from
The Baltic coast TO the southern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
what Army a. Doing.

WASHINGTON. sept III Official
dispatches received at the French en-
hassy to-day from Bordeaux. included
the official communication issued at
the war office last night and Contained
the following supplementary details.
AT the end Of the day our troops oc-
cuIied a front az Dompierre (Southwest
OF feronneJ Ribecourt and Noyon We're
put on the defensive by the Germans
We occupy Berry-Au-Bac. The enemy
has retired on Blamont with serious
losses and has evacuated Badonvfllers.
tie was forced from LesscuN and the
woods between Lesseux and Nisenhaah.
The Russians have taken Rzcszow
on the railroad leading 10 Cracow and
Two fortified positions north and south
or frzcmysaL The Germans appear to
De forufyinE themselves north Of
kaliszy
Violent fighting was under way in
SerNia In the neighborhood OF Krupani
ana aH Tar a. the river Drina." the dis
patch added
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

LONDON. Sept. 27. 1880 D. ma Pc
trograd despatch to Reuters Telegram
company says:
30 far as is disclosed By the official
announcements the fighting line on the
cast RUSSIAN frontier does not exceed
thirty versts Gao miles). Both sopotz-
XIII ana i(ruskenilu. where the Russians
accepted battle. are on the left hank OF
the river Niemen. Sopotzkin IL thirty
versts west OF Crodno
on the German right. In the vicinity
OF she river BOber. are vast marshes.
rendering operations difficult. The Ger
mans al ono point are only thirty versfs
ION the WARSAW Pctrograd railway but
tervene. ~
Prom all quarters high praise Is be-
slowed on the Russian military motor
Sychsts. especially for their services in
oioMing up bridges when necessary.
The tech says that the governor sen
eral OF lrkutsk. who r. now ia Petro-
grad. proposes to employ many OF the
prisoners In the construction OF Inc
Amur railway"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
caIderon the solution.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Fer.
pando Igiesias Calderon Ia the man
1pon whom those I'm close touch wi.h
lhe Mexican situation here are PIN
ping their hopes for permanent peace
IN the southern republic. II II gen
orally believed In diplomatic circles
hat General Carranza will retire on
or before next Thursday. October I.
and that the convention called Tor
that date az Mexico City. will choose
1glesias provisional president.
II was said tonight that a personal
representative OF General villa. after
long wire Conversation with hts
chief, had teleRraphed local constitu-
f. fionaiists that Iglesias would be &C.
ceptable 10 villa az head OF the new
government The fighting general
announced that he will not be- reprs.
scented IN the convention called by
Carranza. but o. u believed that the
selection Of Iglesias would pave the
way for prompt settlement OF the
trouble brought on BY the breach BE-.
tween villa and Carranza
lglesias is head Of the Liberal
pauy IN Mexico. and has played a
prominent part In the constitutional.
SET movement While in Washington
several months ago. he was receive 4
NJ the White House by President vii.
son. On honor no other Mexican has
had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

suffered considerably. At the time OF
the attack services were being con
Quoted in the American Holy Trinity
church In Avenue de L'Alma. Many
OF the congregation fed to the street.
In the midst OF the excitement the
aeroplane dropped three more bombs
one landed among herd of cows pas
tured on the Auteuil race course. One
COW was killed and others topplcd
over. stunned. A third bomb fell in
ihe Hue Vineuse. and a fourth in the
rue de la Pompe. a quarter in which
many Americans live. Comparatively
little damage was done in either in
stance.
other missiles dropped to-day were
the most powerful OF those that have
been used I'm the aerial raids on tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
SUTHERLAND
conaressmsp-st-Lsrae Expects 20 Visit
Wheeling, October 8, In Inter-
est OF Campaign.

Hon. Howard sutherland. Of Elkins,
congressmanat-larse. and a candidate
TO succeed himself on the Republican.
ticket. IL expected to visit Wheeling
soon. The probable date OF his com
ina Ia October s. AZ he viii spent the
next two days in Marshall county. at
tending the great harvest home fess
tival in Moundsville
Congressman Sutherland is an able
statesman and IL very popular here
Much interest is being manifested I'm
HIS coming visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
oHeisi Statement

BERLIN. Sept "a By wireless 10
sayville. L. 1.-THE following state
ment on the situation in northern
France was received from the head
quarters of the German general starr
last night and made public today.
The enemy are using their rail-
roads IN a general attack on the er-
trefne end ~ the right flank Of the
German army.
AT Bapaume Gin Pas Dc Calais. ~
milese southeast Of Arras) an ad-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
RUSSIA
toonnnu.a rrom 80 80

larry ~ a hill where the Hunearians
we're diFlodged from three positions
and Withdrew in disorder. We have
taken a whole battery and several
hundred prisoners. The pursuit of
the enemy continues
"All communication with przemvsI
are cut The defence Of the fortress
there remains passive. Desertors say
they heard that grcaf troubles have
been encountered IN the garrison.
The f0rds Of the river Nislok arc
occupied by the Russians The Aus.
trtan rear guards have fallen back
towards Dounaiofg"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
FRANCE
toonans.a TON rirst P.r.l

Mcnchould 10 Vouzlers ~ the end
of the day our troops regained the
ground tha' they had lost
Between the region Of the Argonne
and the Meuse the enemy has not
manifested any activity on tho
heights Of the Neuse nothing new
has developed In the southern part
Of the WOevre district the Germans
occupy front which passes by 81
Mihiei and 70 the northwest Of Point
A Mouason.
"On our right wing. In Lorraine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
Heroic Feat

OF THE BATTLE FRANT. Via
Paris. Sept IA French lieutenant.
NJ Nerlin. o. the hero Of the day as
the result Of an affair IN which he was
the main figure yesterday
Tho lieutenant and fifty men 81 his
company were reconnoiterinE ten
miles in advance Of the main body. on
Tho Disc river. when they encoun-
tered 1000 Germans The Frenchmen
took refuge In nearby woods and from
THE shelter nrcd volleys until only
O. ttoon 81 their detachment remained
alive. and Of these four were wounded
The party then crept away The Ger
mans hesitated 10 attack the woods
for fear 81 a trap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

WAsHiNGTON. sept 27-The French
embassy made public the following com
muniquc to-day.
The French government has bcen In
formed that the German government Of
hcially alleges that the homha rd rnenf
Of the Rheims cathedral tFirat denied
ana nov openly Acknowledged bv It's
authorH1 had been caused bY a French
post ~ observation having been osfab-
hshed on the cathedral
- telegram Of General Ionre Co ire
minister uf war shows that the 10
Ftructi"m was aH stated before. with
out tho shadow ~ an excuse. The tefe-
gram DEL ae follows
The hfth fFronrhll army had oc-
cupled Rheims until the 18TH Of Sep
o. mher and then was relieved By the
ninth. Both declare that they eafah-
uFhed no post o. observation on the
cathedral. the Hystomatlc bon1harfnent
or which began on the 18Th az p. M"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
Casualty List.

BERLIN. Sent p. by way Of Lon
don. $40 p. E.-The total German
casualties in dead. wounded and miss
Ing. a. officially reported 20 datc. are
lO4.5s9. TIE casually list announced
TO day ADDS total Of i0.527 casualties
TO those previously announced.
Tie total casualty list Is made up
as follow: Dead. 1854: wounded.
65.9Os; missing. 23.oO7.
According 10 letter from an Off
Ger OF TIC German au-iliary cruiser
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse. this vcs-
sci was not sunk by the British cruls-
or HighhyeT. ~ was asserted. but was
blown up when her ammunition was
gone. Only p few cf tNc crew we're
wounded. The officer says that the
ire Of the Highhyer was extremely
Door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
DROP BOMBS
toonsnusd from Tirs, Psr..J

plosion tho prOmenadors In that sec.
ion hrst rushed for shelter. and then.
is the airship moved on. they hur.
RED o. the scene Of the havoc
Women Wept
A Gordon Of police was thrown
about the debris and the manried body
81 tho man was found and removed
Near his body The girl was diacov.
cred. Her lower limbs had been shat.
tered. Women In tho crowd went
audibly 81 the child was borne 10 che
hospital
Among the houses damaged was the
residence ~ tho Prince 81 Moroca.
The buildings containing army stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

vanced French division was repulsed
by a smaller German force.
In. the center of the battle front
we have made slight gains.
The forts under bombardment
south of Verdune have Withdrawn
their fire and our artillery Is now cit
gagged with forces which the enemy
brought u on the west bank OF the
Meuse
Elsewhere th~ situation remains
unchanged"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
EMPEROR 10 PRUSSIA.

LONDON. Sept %. sos a. Nae
cording 20 PetroErad despatch to
the Times II has been ascertalned be
yond doubt that the German emperor
has come % cast Prussia"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

LONDON. Sept. p. 4:O3 D. ma Ger
man Zeppelin made bomb dropping
tour last night. visiting several Belgian
cities. according TO n despatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Ostend-
The airship passed over Alost Client.
Dynze. Minelbeke and Rollegfem. drop
ping i've bombs
MORALLY injured. He was near a hos
pital upon the roof OF which a bomb
struck. doing considerable damage 70
the building. Another bomb. dropped az
kollegham. did no damage.
Retiring by way Of Thicit the Zeppe-
lin dropped two bombs upon the gas
works there. causing considerable none
tary loss. The airship then proceeded
by way Of COurtrai in the direction Of
France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
THROW BACK
toontinusd Prom First ParsJ

General Marquet. has met death on
the field
A. Bubecourt. home Of the parents
Of President Poincare. the Germans
broke open the Poincare family vault
u is reported and buried number
Of their dead there The Germans
placarded the town Of Valenciennss
dc'1ar ding from the mayors ~ neigh
boring communes. lists Of the avaih
BIZ supplies Of clothing and food
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
GEN. CARRANZA
toonanusd Prom FIRST P.se)

his trip to Washington. where he con-
serred with Washington officials.
At present he is In Mexico City. ~
Is said. Calderon Is leader of the
liberal party. a political organization
which allied itself with the constitu-
tionalists in the revolution II has
been announced that he would run
at the election.
While an answer to Villas proposal
Is awaited from Mexico City. the
northern leader has not halted his
movement OF troops toward the OPP
posing Carranza forces.
VIII Surrender.
II was declared by villa officials
that they had assurances that Zacat-
acas. a strategical place TO the south
Of Chihuahua City. would be turned
over to Villas men without a night.
II was learned that villa brigade
Tas on the march into Sonora, the
western border state. TO assist Cover
por Maytorena in his attacks on the
Carranza forces in that state. An
pther strong group OF villa men -
moving into Coahuila. 10 the east.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

WARSAW. BY way ~ petrograd.
sept This morning (probably
Saturday 90 five O'Clock German
zeppelin appeared above the city and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

The above obviously refers to the
same Zeppelin raid as was described
IN an earlier despatch coming from
warsaw by way Of London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

dropped many bombs, killing three
soldiers.
NIhe airship was fired upon but sue
eeeded in escaping to the vicinity OF
Noyoe Georgiewsk formerly called
Modlin. 20 miles northwest of War
saw where the guns of the fortress
brought II down. =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
Adopta Decreca-

the Vosges and Alsace. there has been
no important change"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28

other Dutch steamers bound from
America to Rotterdam were captured
and taken 60 Plymouth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-28
't6 ANlVITERJARY~I4LE
We Offer E.verythina in Our Enormous
stock at Big Reductions the Entire
Week, Beginning September Is

department
ca me markets the Old World and
and
we are under contract sell stipulated
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
A Real Duty For Our Business Men

A real duty devoves upon our merchants and all who
sincerely desirous of aiding the producers in this
munty, in the of he ping them find market
for their produce. 1t is matter in which the local com
merca club cooperate will the Grange in speedy
and effective solution
There is priduce in the community at present
than the local merchants handle and dispose of at
home, great many more hogs than the meat markets
can handle. But the merchants and meat dealers can
greatly aid in finding good market Spokane or other
big ceners and lend their influence in bringing the
the attention of the railway company that they NAV
provide adequate shipping facilities.
The Pioneer Press learned good authority this week
that brought in d pounds of butter, and was
unable to find local market She compelled
turn home with it after spending half day trying to
dispose of it. Persons who have large number of
chickens complain that they find local market
for all their eggs. The produce in the community is
big item and will much the farmers this fall and
winter This should be given serious consideration
and action taken at toward providing get
this produce the and best outside market
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Can You Believe 1t?

Do you believe that garden
vegetables of all varieties can
be propagated here in a year
like this, without irrigation2
Don't take our word for the
statement that they can. Ask
Mrs. j lila Schuby; or better
still, 60 out to her ranch three
miles northeast of Cut Bank.
There you will find peas, beans
radishes, carrots turnips, lettuce
and other vegetables growing
in almost tropical luxuriance.
Mrs. Schuby has been supply
ing the local market and selling
to neighbors and her garden
looks as if it had scarcely been
touched. How did she do it?
She does not quite reveal the
secret. She says she did not
irrigate the gard EN- u t
sprinkle the growing vegetables
occasionally to keep them fresh
and green. She also has apple
trees and flowers that a r e
flourishing and depreciates the
tai t is hard to grow those
cattlenMarkel. =, IN, TX But remember,
Hogs~Warlslot asked to believe
tnIS. Run out and see her
garden, trees and flowers.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Personal

Misses Celia and Emma
Murphy arrived here early in
the week for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Dobyns. The
Dobyns family and their guests
have gone up the Rockies ts
camp and fish for a week or
two.
Levi Burd bought two car
loads of hogs in the community
north of town this week and
shipped them to Spokane. He
expects to ship out another car
load next week.
Mrs. D. Milestone and child
rem and Mrs. Mrs. B. r. Nc
Manner have gone to to Lake
Mcdonald to spend a couple of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Worden
had a very enjoyable outing at
Lake Mcdonald, where they
spent the past ten days.
Mayor S. L. Potter was a
visitor in Great Falls Tuesday,
on business connected w i t h
water works matters.
Mrs. j. J.. Hall is here from
Great Falls to pack and ship her
households furniture to that
city, where Mr.. Hall is employ
ed.
Christy's big hippodrome in
Cut Bank Aug. 5 and E.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

Personal
Miss Ethel Darlington, who
has conducted a millinery store
at Mason City, Ia, for the past
year, is home for a visit.
A. 0. Fitton has gone to Pike,
where he will spend a couple of
months.
Miss Elgie Darlington is visit
ing with friends at Kenmare,
N. D.
Christy's Big Hippodrome
here Aug. 5 and 6. Best ever
seen.
Frank Beckett has gone to
Flaxville to look up business
location.
Maxwell Miller has gone to
North Dakota where he will
remain during the harvest
season.
Mrs. Geo. Foote has returned
from a visit of several weeks in
St. Paul.
Seth Clarkson has gone to
Pike where he has secured en-
ployment.
1t is reported that D. A. Mac
Rae has sold his sheep band to
a Canadian hockmaster.
Lost-3 horses. 1 bay horse,
1900, brand = left thigh, / dark
pay, 1000 brand Ak, sorrel,
1900, brand : left thigh. $500
reward for return. L. P. Harper.
Rev. Father j. Connolly, for
the past year in charge of the
Choteau parish, has been trans
ferred to the Cut Bank and
Shelby parishes and Father
Hanna will have charge of
Conrad and Brady parishes
Father Connolly will celebrate
Mass in Cut Bank next Sunday
morning.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Talk on Teeth

Good teeth mean good health.
Brush night and morning.
Brush UP and down, not side to
side.
Children should be taught to
not only brush their teeth but
to be made to eat hard foods
that must be chewed. Soft,
sloppy foods cause decay and
irregular eruption.
Have your teeth examined
often, as there is no charge for
same in my office. Small op-
erations are not expensive while
and neglected ones are seeming
ly high.
Don't wait until tooth aches.
This always means removal Of
of nerve or access and might
be at one of my Out-Of-toWn
Offices, which would mean extra
time and railway fare.
Owing to failure in crops in
this section will only be my
Cut Bank office part of the time,
which will be announced later.
Remember do no operations
t h a t cannot be cheerfully
guaranteed at least Is years.
DR.. S. r. Turner.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31

and will be in the campaign
with a good organization. The
names of E. M. Davis, a veteran
North Dakota politician, and
Geo. Masengill, who also saw
political service in Washington
state in a number of primary
fights, have been filed for pre-
cinct committeeman from Pre-
cincts 26 and 27 respectively.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Two Dollars Per Year

The Three Factors
The three factors that seem
to be of the greatest Importance
are:
Size of business.
Diversity of business
Qualite of business.
While our data show that
the average farmer is getting
little more for his labor than 4
hired man, yet they indicate
that by making the best use
of these three factors he may
reasonable expect to receive 4
wage that will compare favor
ably with that obtained in other
lines of endeavor."
Size of Farm.
In every investigation that
has been made in the general
farming regions, moderately
large farms have been found to
be more profitable than small
ones. Enough land should be
farmed to fully utilize a COM
plete set of equipment. In
general farming regions this
will be from two to three hund-
red acres. When farms become
larger, certain items of equip.
ment must be duplicated and
until a farm becomes twice as
large these extra machines are
not fully used.
TABLE III. SIZE OF FARMS.
Average size of best 6.
farms 1896 acres
Average size of better Is
farms 1888 acres
Average size of poorer Is
farms 1890 acres
From the figures in table III
it appears that the Gallatin
valley farm is no exception to
the rule. The most profitable
farms average considerably
larger than the least profitable
ones. The average size of those
farms whose operators made
over $4,000 is 1896 acres. The
average size of: the poorer 25
farms is 199 acres. This would
indicate that the average farm
may provide too small a busi-
ness to be operate most efficient
ly or with greatest profit to the
owner.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Records Lost

The Pioneer Press has receiv-
ed notice from the Great Falls
land office of the loss in the
mails of the January records of
that office Persons who Submitt-
ed proof paper during that
month will be required to follow
certain formalitieS outlined by
the land office. Those who
made proof in January may
get information as to t h e
methods of procedure by CALI
ing on Commissioner Thomas.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-07-31
Moose Candidates

During the week three Pro-
gressives hoisted their head
pieces into the seething caldron
of Teton county politics. Tom
Mannix has filed for State
Senator, Tom Robinson of Con-
rad for county attorney and c.
T. Dussell of Conrad has filed
for commissioner on the moose
ticket. 1t is said that the Pro-
greSSiveS are planning to have
a candidate for every legislative
and county office.