davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-12

The only sure way TO bring this vsr
TO an end Is for the British Empire to
put on the Continent and keep there an
army OF at least a million men. ,ako
that figure because II is we'll within tho
compass OF the arrangements now n,
foot and well within the scope Of the
measures which Earl Kitchener h,. nj.
ready taken.
There Is no doubt that II YOU a.,
yourselves to II the army which e. nov
lighting so valiantly in our behalf and
that OF our allies can be raised sur.
cessfully from the present figures 10 4
quarter OF a million OF tho finest pro.
f.ssional soldiers in the world; from
that in the new year TO something like
half million and from that again
when the early summer begins in 1915
TO the full figure Of twenty-five army
corps fighting in line together"
Mr.. Churchill warned the German
baiters by saying:
There Is "a certain class which likes
to work its w<rlike feelings of upon an
unfortunate alien enemy within our
gates. Necessary measures must be-
taken for the security of the country
but let us always have this feeling IN
our hearts that after the war is over
the people shall not only admire our
victory but say that we fought like
gentlemen.
"lt Il a struggle which must 60
forward without pause or abatemeu,
until II Is settled decIslvely and final,
one way or the other. There can be
no compromise or truce. II il our life
or theirs"
The sun., 1914-09-12

front In Lorraine and afterward trans
ferred to Belgium. II was here on
August 20. near Charleroi, while l was
commanding a squad in a counter at
tack that we were compelled TO retire
under a terrific fire,
But the perfect order and conduct
Of my men was magnificent. re-
mained three hours in the fighting be-
fore was wounded and was trans
ported to a hospital. | expect to return
to the front in a few days.
How magnificent those English fell
lows are, They are born fighters
They are simply grand"
The sun., 1914-09-12
RETREAT MAY BE CUT OFF.
Junction with Crown Princes
Army Is Perhaps impossible.


War Service
Special Cabie Despatch 10 TBE Sun.
PANS, Sept. ll.--There are excellent
prospects that the immediate objective of
the Germans-the junction Of the retreat
ing army with tho army OF the Crown
Prince--may be thwarted. The situation
Is. in the opinion OF French military crit
les. most reassuring. for the comnunica-
tions OF the enemy arc becoming increas-
ingly precarious Not only has he left
the forts OF Maubeuge without having re-
duced them, but he sees one OF the prin-
cipal arteries for revictualng-- Paris
Cologne line--lying useless behind him.
Even although Liege and Namur are
in his hands the heavy siege guns upon
whose arrival from Berlin lie calculated
have not come. The army OF the north
succeeded In getting almost within range
of the capital, but tho Crown Prince $
army from Luxembourg and the army
facing the Nosges could not keep the
rendezvous, thanks TO the formidable
character OF the frontier defence.
MoreovCr, as far as the extreme right
| Of the enemy Is concerned. there Is first
| hand evidence that his supply OF ammu-
milton is threatened. The enemy has lost
valuable time. and time lost Is not readily
regained. especially when the other side
has strong and fresh reenforcements upon
which to draw.
Between Montmirail and La Ferte-sous-
| Jcuarre the French have done extremely
we'll. Their vigorous work has been
, followed by the brilliant achievement OF
/ the British cavalry, which forced the
enemy across the Marine.
Finally the Germans continue 10 gaze
| at Nancy from far. Nancy, one of the
great impregnable barriers of the east
ern frontier. which the enemy announced
he would occupy on the third day Of thu
war.
The sun., 1914-09-12
Special cab'r DSsPat"i 10 Tnr srv.

l'ARlS, september II.
The official communlque issued at
$40 this afternoon Is In the way of u
general review OF tho battle Of the
Marnc from September to September
10. II follows
The French military authorities have
endeavorcd to give only true reports
Uf the situation .\s We have already
announced. battle has been fought
since September on the front extend
ing in a general way from Paris to
Nerdun.
From the beginning of the action tho
German right wing which on Scptcm-
bcr s had reached the region to tho
north Of Provins uhc army commanded
back before tho menace of an cnvclop-
mcnt directed against It Icy a series VI
clever and rapid movements.
This army was able to escape from
the enveloping movement and threw
itself with the greater part Of its forces
against our envcloping wing to the
north Of the Marnc and the west OF the
Ourcq. But the French troops which
we're operating in this region, powerfully
aided by the bravery OF our English
allies. inflicted considerable losses on
the enemy and have held their position
1or the time necessary to permit our
offensive to progress elsewhere.
AT the present moment and at this
side of the battle line the enemy is In
retreat toward the Aisne and the Oise.
The enemy then has retreated from 90
TO - ltilometers (37 to ~ milcs) in four
days.
The sun., 1914-09-12
FRENCH WAR OFFICE GIVES
DETAILS OF ) DAY BATTL F

aud Marne. on tho Eastern Railroad.
about iifty-nlne miles from Paris on a
line drawn from the capital to MuClhausen,
In Alsace. Esiernay IL scvcnty-two miles
east and Chateau-Thicrry is sixty miles
northeast Of Paris. la Forte Gaucher is
tifty-eght miles from Paris in the De-
partment of Seine and Marine Vitry-
le-francOis is on line between Paris
and Nancy. and i2S miles from Paris.
Sezannc h. cishty-twu miles east OF Paris
On the line to Nitry-le- Francois SOM
mesous Il ii2 miles east of Paris on the
line to Chalons.l
The sun., 1914-09-12
KAISER'S SON AT TERDUN.
Frederick Williams Army Reported
TO he Hombardiup Fortress.

LONDON. Sept li.--Routers Copenhagen
correspondent quotes Berlin dispatches as
announcing that Crown Prince Frederick
William has established his headquarters
in "A fortified position west OF Ncrdun.
The Berlin dispatches say that the forts
south of Nerdun have been bombarded
since yesterday by heavy artillery and
that part Of the Crown Princes army is
now attacking these forts.
The sun., 1914-09-12
Special Cable Despatch 10 TnE SrS.
LONDON. September I

IoNDON, SepteHiDeI lie
Winston Churchill. First Lord Of the
Admiralty. was cheered by a great
audience In the London Opera House
tonight when he declared that the
only sure way to end the present war
was for England to have a million
armed mon on the Continent Mr..
Churchill took the audience by surprise
when he named the figure and there
was noticeable sharp catching of his
breath by the First Lord OF the Ad-
miralty when he made the announce
ment
Mr.. Churchill warned his hearers that
they must be very careful not to build
high hopes on the results which had
been achieved in the great area OF the
field OF war. He continued:
"Stlll. when every allowance is made
for the uncertainty with which these
great operations are always enshrouded
the situation tonight is far better than
the old calculation OF the forces avail
able on both sides before the war would
have led us to expect at this early stage
"wnr Long and sombre."
"The war will he q long and sombrs
one. II will have many rcverses Of
fortune and many hopes will DO dis.
appointed"
Turning to the navy the First Lord
said.
The attrltion hitherto has been on
the German side. not ours. The health
of the navy has been better since the
declaration Of war than IN peace times
BY one Of those dlspensations OF Provi-
dencc which appeal to the German En-
peror, the nose OF the bulldog IS slanted
backward so that he can breathe with
comfort without letting 20. II We have
been successful in maintaining our
naval supremacy so far there are no
sound reasons for believing that as the
struggle progresses the chances in our
favor will not diminish. but increase
"In the next twelve months the num-
Der of great ships which will be COM
pleted for this country will more than
The sun., 1914-09-12
GERMANY DRAFTS BELGIANS
Sbecid, Gable Despatch to The suN

from st. Petersburg announces that the
German military governor OF Belgium
has ordered that all Belgian reservlsts
and youths liable to service by the
end Of 1914 be taken to fight for the
Germans. This is regarded as another
outrage on international rules Of war;
fare.
The sun., 1914-09-12
FRENCH "MAGNIFICENT."
on'cer Thus Describes Conduct Of
His Men Under Fire

Special Cabie Despatch 10 Tue sux.
BORDEAUX. Sept. IA French officer
who has just arrived among the wounded
said TO THE SrN correspondent to-day /:
II was among the first sent To the
The sun., 1914-09-12
ENGLAND Needs 100000
Men, Churchill Says
First Lord of the Admiralty Declares Conflict Will Be
Long and SOmbre," but Army and Great
Navy Must Win.


double the number which will bo co,.
pleted for Germany. and the numb,
Of cruisers will be from three to top,
times as great.
What we have to do now is TO mat.
a great army. make an army under tho
cover and shield of the navy strong
enough to enable our country to pl,,
Its full part in deciding this terribls
struggle.
The sun., 1914-09-12
GERMAN RIGHT STRENGTHENED.
By Tng suNs and me London "Ddiiv Neps's'
War Serricc.
Spscidl Gable Despdtch TO Tue Sun

PARIS, Sept 1i.--There Is n wide
spread report among the peasantry In
the Department OF the Oise that the Ger
man Landsturm has come up TO the Ger
man right, being thrust forward to oc-
cupy the territory on the west OF the line
evacuated by the German forces, II this
s correct II explains the statement that
the German right has been REINFORCED.
The sun., 1914-09-12
ALLIES PURSUE RETREATING GERMANS CAPTURINGNAN>

ERE last Ave days battle they still have enough energy
left to pursue the enemy.
On right wing in Lorraine and the Vosges
there is nothing
o the
the @ OF he Inc hcrc1
Austrian Guns o Aid Germans in France
ROME, September II.
Austrian artillery has been rushed from
force the hard pressed Germans in France.
The sun., 1914-09-12
AIIics Continue Offensive.

Meanwhile the Franco Eng glish forces
which were operating south OF the
Marine have not ceased to pursue their
offensive. \ part OF them in tho region
10 the south OF the forest of Crccy and
others In the region to the north Of
Irovins and to the south of Este nay
have debouched from the Marne to the
north OF Chateau Thierry.
severe fighting has taken place from
the beginning in the neighhorhood OF
La Ferte Gaucher Esternay and Mont
ia,rail The left wing of the army OF
Gen. Won kluck, as well as the army
of Gen. Won Buelow. are falling back
before our troops. II ls In the region
bctwecn the plateaus to the north Of
Sezanne and Nitry- Francois that the
most violent lighting has taken place.
Thcro beyond the left wing of Won Bue-
lows army. the Saxon army and "A part
Of the army commanded by the Grand
Duke Of Wurtcmberg have been operat-
ing.
by repeated violent attacks the Ger
mans have cndeavorcd to break through
our centre. but without success. our
successes on the platcaus TO the north
OF Sezanue have enabled ny in turn To
take tho offensive, aud in the course Of
last nigh, the enemy abandoned it's de-
fence on the front stretching from the
swamps OF Santc Gond and the district
around Sommesous i'm order to fall back
to the region Immediately TO the west
~ Nitry-le- Francois on the Ornain as
well as between the ArsOnne and the
Meuse, where the armies of the Grand
Duke of Wurtemberg and the Grown
IrinCe were oDerating,
The sun., 1914-09-12
Little Change In the Centre.

The lighting still continues with
alternative advances and retreats, but
without any great change in the general
situation.
"Thus tho first phase of tho battle Of
tho Marne has resulted in favor of the
allies arms, since the German right
wing and centre arc at this moment iu
retreat
"On our right tho situation remains
without great change. In the NosGcs
and at Nancy the Germans have At
tempted to lombard the fortiiicatlons
with long range guns.
"The general situation, therefore, has
been completely transformed in tho LAST
few days from "a strateglcal point Of
view as well as from a tactical point of
view. Not only have our troops halted
the German advance, which the Ger
mans thought was victorious, but the
enemy Is falling back before our troops
at almost every point
[Proyins is in the Department OF Seine
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
Fashions web this
year is woUen on ribbon looms.

For Ribbon Dominates Style"
Fashion is keyed to ribbon this year.
The newest and most attractive mill
linery is made entirely Of ribbon or
trimmed with it. The girdle in it's
many forms, panier, minaret, tunic,
harlequin, is made Of ribbons. Waist
coats, collars, revers, panels, CANT
soles, hair ornaments, sashes-all
made Of ribbons, from the filmy gauzes
to the rich brocades. Parasols are
trimmed with ribbon, evening coats
are faced with it, lingerie is adorned
with it. Indeed, it would be hard to
find any article Of milady's attire that
does not owe a vivifying touch to
the narrow loom silks. 1t is impos.
sible to do more than point to the
marvellous new ribbons. There are go
many Of them and they are so beau
tiful. "...~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
PORK CONTEST IS.
OPEN TO APRIL IS
STILL TIME TO ENTER THE
+ NORTH DAKOTA PORK PRoDUc-
TON CONTEST - LIBERAL
PRIZES ARE OFFERED TO
YOUNG PEOPLE OF STATE.

The entries OF the pork production
contest carried on by the Better
Farming section Of the North Dakota
Experiment station will not close I'M
til April Is, instead Of April / as was
announced. This will allow the boys
and girls who are late in learning Of
the contest more time to send in their
entry.
The prizes offered are worth striv-
ing for. The st. Paul Union Stock
Yards Co. has offered 500, Swift &
Co., 500, and the livestock commits
sion firms at South ST. Paul have con
tributed $40. making a total Of $340
to be divided among the twenty-four
contestants standing highest in the
contest. In addition there r two
prizes of pure bred Yorkshire pigs to
be awarded to the two contestants
obtaining the highest standing with
Yorkshire sows.
Thomas Garfield Of Lake Park,
Mimi, offers a pure bred Yorkshire
SOW as first prize, and L.. A. Knoke of
Badger Den Stock Farm, Willow City,
N D., will give a pure bred Yorkshire
boar as second prize.
The boys and girls who entered the
contest last year were very success
full in securing large weights to the
litter, the average being 212 pounds
per pig, n the average profit per
litter obtained over cost Of feed was
s61.04, with pork at 6 cents. In ad-
dition they received prizes varying
from S. to 500 each. Many boys can
accomplish the same results in the
contest for 1914. All entries should
be addressed, to Better Farming Divi-
sion, Experiment Station, Fargo. N.
d
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
ELECTION LAWS
ARE PREPARED
sEcY. THOMAS HALL PUBLISHES
BOOK OF INFORMATION WHICH
WILL BE OF GREAT VALUE TO
THE PEOPLE OF NOR TIL
DAKOTA.

Secretary of State Thomas Hall has
had published a very useful book
containing all the election laws Of
North Dakota, besides much other
useful information. 1t is one of the
best reference pamphlets seen in a
long time, and it will answer many
questions that may arise in any pre-
cinct of the state concerning the con-
duct of elections. The volume in
cludes not only all the election laws,
but much other information. A d1"
rectory of state officials, a calendar
of elections for 1914, court decisions
affecting the elections, the non-parti-
san school officers election law, the
removal Of officers law, United States
naturalization law, and a list Of legis-
lative, congressional n judicial dis
tricts.
g: In addition to the above there are
the constitutions of the state and the
United States, and all the amend
rents and proposed amendments to
be voted upon for state constitu-
ton. The publication rates law, and
the presidential primary election law,
the law for the removal Of officers are
also included, besides a comprehen-
Sive index, where every paragraph or
item in the laws is indexed under at
least four different letters, so that it
is easy to find any subject.
There has been a great demand for
such a compilation of election laws.
The new codes now in course of prep
aration will not be ready for distribu-
ton until after the June primary cleo
ton. This volume published by Sec
rotary Hall, Bismarck, N. D., presents
the laws affecting all state, county
and city elections, the rights and pri-
vileges of voters. and powers and dut-
les of election officers, in a convenient
shape. Heretofore the election laws
have been almost inaccessible except
to the lawyer or judge. For a copy
Of the volume address the secretary
NJ states offce Pisnoarclr
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
TO DARkEN HAIR
APPLY sage TEA
A FEW APPLICATIONS OF SAGE
TEA AND SULPHUR BRING
BACK IT'S vIGoR, COLOR, GLOSS
AND THICKNESS.

Common garden sage proved into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, viii turn gray streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxurf-
ant, remove every bit Of dandruh, stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Just a
few applications will prove g. revela-
ton IL your hair is fading, gray Or
dry, .scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home,
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is to get the ready-to-use tonic, cost
ing about so cents q large bottle at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" thus
avoiding a lot of muss. ~
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. BY darkening your hair with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. no n
can tell, because it Ices 1t so natural
ly, SO evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. and,
after another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully dark. glossy,
soft and Observation-Disclosures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
HAS TAKEN new OFFICES
j.. Morrish Will Occupy handsome
Suite OF Offices in Improvement
Building After April 1.

The well known firm of w. J. Nor.
IRISH will move into a handsome suite
of offices in the North Dakota I'M
provement building on First avenue
north April /.
These offices, originally occupied by
the Improvement company. were rent
earlier this year to the Stewart
Sheaf Loader Co., of Winnipeg, which
representatives here for the pur-
pose Of establishing a branch.
The idea of the Stewart Sheaf
Loader Co.'s Fargo branch has been
abandoned, at least for the present.
and these offices will be occupied by
Mr. Moorish at the date stated.
For several years his offices have
been maintained in the Pioneer Life
building, but a desire to secure a
ground floor location in the same
neighborhood leads to the change.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
Fashionable Easter Silks

When buying silks, you should keep in mind the wearing qua
tiles. Every yard Of silk shown here is Of absolutely dependab
quality, rejecting the best Of this seasons fashions, and in spi
of the beauty and high quality of the silks we have on display OF
prices, by comparison, will be found decidedly low. Hundreds
yards Of cleaning, radiantly beautiful textures; plain, multi-colore
and quantity Powered. All of the softest weaves in colors rich an
wonderful. "
CREPE CASCADE-DEAU CREPE, CREPE DE CHINE,
FIGURED AND PLAIN CHIFFON TAFFETAs, PLAIN
AND BROCADED CREPE METEORs. CTIARMEUsE SAT-
IN, MORE CHIFFON TAFFETA, FLORAL CREPEs,
.BDNGALINEs, FAILLE FRANCHISE, BULGARIAN AND
DRESDEN TRIMMING SILKS, FoULARDs, CREPE
&CRINKLE. ETC, ETC. .".
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
STAND FOR OPEN
SHOP POLICY
BOSS CONTRACTORS OF CITY, IN
MEETING ASSEMBLED, REFUSE
TO LISTEN TO ARBITRATION ON
OTHER BASIS THAN OPEN
SHOP POLICY.

.A -rA
The boss contractors OF Fargo re-
fused to listen to any arbitration
which did not have the open shop as
it's basis, when three members of the
printers union waited on them at
their meeting in the Builders &c Trad
ers' exchange. The committee was
composed of Adolph Bowman, III, e.
:McCaskie. and Earl Fleming.
The three men volunteered to try to
bring about arbitration. though their
union is in no way involved in the
trouble. Some Of the contractors are
said to have expressed their willing
ness, when consulted before the meet
ing. to consider some plan OF arhitra-
ton. U h ~concensus OF opinion al
seemed overwhelmingly, in favor Of
maintaining the open chop policy
which they have pursued throughout
the winter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Alex McPhail and Mat
thew Sweeney was dissolved by mutual
consent on March IS. 1914. Alex Nc
Phail continuing the business at iii
Fifth street north. All bills due said
firm must be paid to him and he as
sures all obligations of the firm.
Alex McPhail,
4 '.. Matthew Sweeney.
March "a, Is, 26, ~, %. 1910.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25

GROWS ACTIVE
COMING OF MILD WEATHER
HERALDs BIG INCREASE IN
BUILDING THROUGHOUT STATE
MANY CONTRACTS LET.

At Jamestown, the Presbyterian
church congregation will erect a mod
ern church building. to cost approx
mately $4,000. The building will be 70
by 10, with a seating capacity of 900,
and will contain a basement with
kitchen, entertainment rooms and par
Tor. The building will be of rough
Var1egated brick, and will be electric
lighted and we'll heated.
There is considerable activity in
the building Of farmers elevators. A
FARMERS elevator will be built at
Cuba From Minor comes word that
the Farmers Equity Elevator Co. will
erect an elevator at Hoving station if
sufficient stock can be raised.
Plans are being discussed for. the
erection Of a CO. operative flour mill
at Beach.
a new cooperative creamery and
ice cream plant is to be erected at
Bismarck. A creamery will be built
at Charlson.
The state Ignite experimental sta
ions main building at Hebron will be
reconstructed. Dean z, J.. Babcock, in
charge Of the station. has submitted
plans TO the board Of regents Of the
university.
At Wahpeton, George Manowskes
will establish q factory to manufac-
ture wtndmills n farm electric ma
chinery.
At Hastings, L. M. Oppengaard has
commenced the erection Of a. new
building to be used as a telephone
central, n drug and notion store.
The activity in bridge building
throughout the state promises to be
unusual this spring. Contracts have
been let for bridges in some places,
and in others bids are advertised for.
Bonetrail is to have two stone
arch bridges. A 5O-foot steel truss
bridge is to be built between Ben
ton and Ramsey counties, near Devils
Lake. A number of other steel bridges
will also be built in this neighbour
hood.
The county auditor Of Grand Forks
county Is advertising for bids for the
construction Of any and all steel or
concrete bridges that may be built
during 1914. The county auditor of
Benson county is advertising for bids
for the construction of a number OF
bridges.
At the recent special election at
Lakota, the proposition carried for
the new municipal building.
Bids on the new %postoffice building
at Williston have been received, the
lowest being $S2,S2S.
The contract for the new munich
pal building at Glendale has been
let, at $11,6S0.
The Workmen of the World are
planning on building a hall at Alpha.
Ed. Eide is chairman Of the commit
tee having the matter in charge.
Brisbane Is to have a new hotel, a
frame building of two stories. A new
concrete hotel Is to be built at Camp
bell in the spring.
Bids will be received until March
% for the erection of a school In
Stark county, neal Gaglum. The
contracts on the Hesper consolidated
school have been awarded.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-03-25
Hosiery Depart
ment
GLOBES

For many years de Lendrecie's have
been the leaders In gloves Our stock
for spring Of 1915 Is q correct exposi-
ton Of all the new shades and ma
terials. Ask to see our gloves. You
will And quality and beauty in every
pair. =