davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-21
address. Mr. Higgins aroted. 4 little

address. Mr.. Higgins 1Hoted little
poem, composed by Mr.. Douglas Nal
loch, Of Chicago, entitled "1,he Parish
lot the Pines, ana dedicated to him.
This is the poem: aA
Where winter chill is deep and still;
Where summer days are long;
Where signing preezes branches fill
The air with sob and song
There lies a parish of the Lord,
No street or wall Confines
There waits the coming Of the Lord
The parish of the pines.
NO tower uplifts it's gilded spire
Above the house of prayer;
No towering organ or swaying choir
Makes sweeter music there.
lis a vinyard clothed with weeds,
And lushed with tangled vines,
For much it lacks and much it needs
The parish of the pines.
Yet word Of God is word of God,
In camp or pulpit told;
And men of forest and of sod
Await the story old.
7Tis time to hew away the sin
That now the soul confines,
And let a little sunshine in
The parish Of the pines.''
At the close Of the service, Mr.. c.
e. Malloch Of Bonner recently of
Lothrop, came forward to be intro
duced to Mr.. Higgins, and informed
him that the author Of .sThe Parish Of
the Pines is his son. Mr.. Douglass
Mallocf is connected with "The Lum-
berman,' a well known trade journal
Of Chicago. 1T is needless to say that
the meeting Of Mr.. Higgins and the
father Of his friend was mutually
agreeable.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-21
NQpSRANEN.
IS KILLED BY
sTREETCAR
MILL WORKER AT RIVERSIDE is
FOUND DEAD AND MANeLED
ACCIDENT A MYSTERY

The body Of Henry Nousranen, a
mill worker, was found terribly man.
gled lying near the streetcar track
at Riverside last night between $3.50
and 10 o'clock. Coroner Marsh was
called and his investigation showed
that the man had been run over by a
streetcar. How the accident happened
is a mystery which the coroner could
not solve last night. Motorman
Splaine of the Bonner car stated that
he did not see the man. He did not
know of the accident until told BY the
coroner, who returned with him on the
next trip.
Nousranen, who was about 80 years
Of age, must have been run over by
the car which left Bonner at 9.3O. Up
to within few minutes of this time
he was in Riverside saloon, having
been seen to leave the place by Deputy
Sheriff Johnson. The body was
found $50 feet east of the Riverside
station There is a slight curve in
the track at this point. The dead
mans skull was fractured, one foot
was cut eff and the body was other
wise cut and bruised.
An inquest will probably be held
although Coroner Marsh did not am
nounee the date last night.
Nousranen was single man. A
brother resides at Riverside. No ar
rangements were made for the fun
eral.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-21
AT THE PALACE.

W, r. c. Stewart. Bozeman; M. S.
Collinson. Salt Lake; ]. N. Ware,
salt Lake; Charlotte Wilson, Victor;
Mrs. II. ~ Sanborn, Stevensville; G..
ID. Merchant, Butte; l.. Schwartz
Lolo: Mrs j. Bowden, CORVALLIS; Max
Mayer, San Francisco: Robert N.
Mundke, Chicago; j. l.. O'Keefe, New
York; L. b. Hutchings, Seattle; F. H.
Bachelor and wife, city: George J.
bowling, Chicago; Catherine Will
liams, Saltese: James Hauld Saltese.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-21

Confined From Page One)
has tried to resume the offensive in
the neighborhood Of st! Die, but with
Out success. @t ~ ise 9.3i 3q3Fst.
Weather is Bad.
"Our attacks progress SLOWLY on
that side because of the difficulty Of
the ground. the defensive works en-
countered there and the bad weather
"As vet we have no certain con-
firmation of the reduction of the
forts not previously destroyed at
Maubeuge. but the German press re-
ports the taking Of this city.
The Saxon army has been broken
up and it's commander, General Won
Hausen, has been relieved of his
command. The cavalry division of
the same nationality which had
fought in Lorraine at the. opening of
the campaign and was later sent to
Russia. has shared the downfall of
the Austrian. army, at which they
must have suffered heavy losses"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-21
firm FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine Il in Mis-
soula.

f'SOAup9 OSu O's'~~s' 'ssssSy 49, - 49,
soula.
People are sometimes slow to recog-
nize true merit, and they cannot be
blamed. for 50 many have been hum
bugged in the past The experience
|of hundreds OF Missoula residents, ex-
pressed, publicly through newspapers
and other sources. places Doan's Kid
ney Pills on firm Foundation here.
James Knowles. retired farmer. ia
Howell ST.. Missoula, Mont. says:
For many years had kidney and
bladder trouble and some Of the at
tacks we're worse than others. Il was
very hard for mo to retain the kidney
secretions and often 4 had no control
over them whatever. had weak
back and couldn't do any STOPPING.
After taking Doan's Kidney Pills =
short tiMe, was entirely cured Of
backache and the trouble with my
kidneys waS relieved. I sconsiderl It
no moro than my dnfy 20 again rec
ommend poan's Kidney Pills publicly
and you may continue using my
former statement."
Price soc. q al dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask Tor 3 kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pins ths same that
Mr.. Knowles had. FOstAs- Milbuln Co..
Props, Buffalo. n, y.-AdN
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-21
Berlin B !! SORRY 5; /! FOR
RHEIMS INCIDENT

Berlin Sept. q, via London.-An
official official ST statement 's'n9 just issued says:
Rheims was in the battle line OF
the the French and the Germans were
Obliged Obliged to lombard it. We regret the
necessity. but the fire of the French
came from that direction. Orders
have been issued to save the cathc-
dral,"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-21
ALLEGED | L {: j D BURGLARS |. R /. ] S
HAVE QUEER NAMES

Willie Chief and John Mulligan
We're the names given by the two
men arrested in Standpoint and
brought back here yesterday by
Deputy Sheriff Coffey to answer to a
charge of burglary. 1t is alleged that
the two burglarized a house at Evaro
nearly a week ago.. securing articles
of considerable value. Some of the
plunder was found in their possess
sion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-21
WAN
Rags!
Millions Of dollars worth
of Rags collected
annually
The General says:

My output of Certain teed
Roofing has grown to such enor-
nous proportions that | am hav-
ing difficulty in getting enough
rags of good grade to supply this
demand.
/ also need a lot of rags of lower
grade for making my standard
quality roofing, and also still
lower grade for making my Com
petition quality roofing.
/ will pay the best market price
for roofing rags anywhere in any
quantity. If they can be shipped
in carload quantities and in as
sorted grades, we can have them
shipped direct to any of our big
mills, but if in smaller quantities
or unassorted, we will arrange
with one Of our packers or as
sorters near you, to buy your rags
and prepare them for our use in
the different grades.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-21
ALL DAY LONG II IS 5
GIVE AND TAKE
BATTLE
NEVER a REST IN CONFLICT ON
AlsNE, WHERE LOSSES
ARE ENORMOUS
Continued From Page one)

out being made the targets of the
heavy guns posted on the hills above
them.
The British apparently have learned
something from the Japanese attacks
on Port Arthur. They make rush
forward and when the fire becomes
too heavy for them to make further
advance, theY again dig trenches for
themselves and remain there until
another opportunity offers for them
to gain q few more yards.
The Germans have had most Of
Their artillery at work. but the French
are bringing up more and bigger
guns. This kind of fighting, with,
both sides in strong positions may go
on for days vet, but sooner or later
one side must find the continual fall
OF shells and the disconcerting i'm
fantry attacks too much for them
and. leaving strong rear guard, will
draw back for breathing spell.
The battle resembles in many par
ticulars that of the Sha Ho in 1904
where the Japanese and Russians,
with much more time to do it, estab-
lished positions which each thought
to be impregnable. Shells and in
fantry attacks, however, finally COM
PEELED the Russians to withdraw with
losses that at that time were without
precedent
Attacks on Verdun.
With all the hard, long fighting be-
hind them. the Germans again are
making attacks toward verdun, while
the allies are making frontal attacks
on the German right and are once
more attempting to outflank it.
The German cavalry has been
showing considerable daring and hrs
been trying to cut the communica-
|tions Of the allies between the Disc
and the coast. French reports bring
confirmation Of the rumors that the
Saxon army under General Won
Hausen has been reorganized.l The
report used the phrase s.tbrolsen up,,
fbut this is taken to mean that it has
been reorganized and the parts dis
tributed among the other armies Its
cavalry, for instance, has been sent
east. s4a s.gs
| While accounts of the operations in
IGalicia differ. and one goes SO far as
to Say that General DalllkEs army is
surrounded by Russians, and only
remnants of the German corps there
Eremain, it is considered certain that
the armies have not come to grips
again as vet. e Esa$ Sssg8I
Russians Blocked.
The Russians will have to capture
Praenysl where it is reported three
German army corps have been sent
to help the Austrians, before they can
make Further progress westward. The
other Russian army, however, will be
free to proceed against Cracow IL
|General DanlSl is disposed of. The
German army in Silesie has become
more activeHgand the Russians are
Claiming to have taken a part of the
artillery on the Brcslau- -Ivangorod
lines.Afs 9iw IS"s &7&es al
II The Servians announced another
victory over the Austrians near.
,Notiphzar. the town which has been
so often mentioned in Austro- Servian
controversies. @s'sa si9 ~
a4l ~ A.x (. +
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-21
certain-feed
ROOFING
Sold by
Missoula Mercantile Co.
POWERS FUNERAL
THIS MORNING

The funeral of ]. r Powers will be
held this morning. Services win be
at the Catholic church at $50 o'clock.
lnterment will be in st. Mary's ceme-
terry
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-21
FRENCH RETAIN
GERMAN SURGEON

Paris, Sept. 2o.-The German army
when it evacuated Chalons. left one
of it's chief surgeons and a corps of
nurses in charge Of hospital filled
with German and French wounded.
The French medical officers found
the hospital SO well managed and the
French wounded so well treated that
the German surgeon was left in
charge.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-21
I'M AT7IIT9 4 T1I-I4.--,
REDQpY DAYS BRING
NJ DECISIVE CHANGES |'|||l & s

Continued From Page one)
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-09-21
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
COSTS LIVES Of Il.

Wellington, ~ a., Sept. 2O.-A vol
canic eruption has occurred on White
Island, in the Bay of Plenty, off
North island New Zealand Half the
hillside has fallen into the crater and
II men who were working in some of
the sulphur deposits are missing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE
FORCED TO FALL RACK

that this movement reported this even
ing indicates a hasty retreat Of the
Germans toward the gap at stenav
through which the Crown Princes
army entered France from l,uxom-
)urg.
The bureau discussing the other
movements in France, says.
headquarters reports thar yes,,r
day the Germans stubbornly disnm,aa
the passage Of the Alsne River M
spite the difficulties Of forcing a nas-
cage OF a river Of this charactor IL
the face Of the Germans. who 49,
holding strong positions, the allies bad
gained nearly all of the crossings NV
sunset. -
'on the right and left the French
armies although confronted bv SINH
iarly difhcult tasks. have been eouaIIy
successful
We have captured many additional
prisoners"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
TACT MARKS PRESIDENTS
CAMPAIGN FOR PEACE
Washington, Though Reticent, Be-
lieves Mediation Moves Afoot.

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA mantle OF
silence has been drawn over the peace
campaign which, it is said, resident
wilson now is taCtfully conducting
among the warning nations OF Europe.
The informal inquiries which the Presi-
dent made Of the German Emperor as
To whether he was ready to discuss
terms, have not yet been replied to, ac-
cordinE 10 Administration officials, and
further comment Is declined
Pes dent Wilson is now placing HIM
self in strategic position to act as
mediator in the great struggle when the
proper tine comes, 1t is understood that
the President docs not believe there is
an" chance for the war to be ended for
m n hs to come. but has decided that this
Government will not overlook any oppor-
tun'ty to emphasize tself as the foremost
peacom1ker of the world.
Til" President, according 10 the report,
will take advantage of the slightest open
in" To pr5ffpr good offices. believing that
the m raj influence of the United States
Will count for much when tho final p ace
ract il signed It - probable American
intu nCc will be cXerted for the lightcst
posS h" terms for the defeated nations.
50 rs to stress the strict neutrality which
the United states has maintained from
the first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
LONDON. Sent. "a.


That the army of Crown Prince Fred
erick Wilhelm, comprising the flower
Of the entire German field forces, has
been driven northward across the Aisne
River was the significant announce
ment Of the official war bureau at $50
this afternoon. 1t was stated that as
e result of the fierceness Of the French
assault ia force the Crown Prince had
been compelled To remove his head
quarters from st, Menehould. on the
main highway, % miles southwest Of
Verduu, to Mont Faueon, which is Is
miles northwest Of Eerdun
Official circles explain that this
movement means that the German at
tack on Nerdun must soon be lifted, as
the French are advancing in force to-
ward that fortress, and, IL the army
OF the Crown Prince Is unable TO main
tain its present lines. the force around
Nerdun will have to retire or be In
grave danger Of capture. Theyksay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
HUMOR, PATHOS, HEROISM
LIGHTEN WARS GRIM\FSS

|I.M FL" .G~Iat.its FROM THE FROST
l1 n village an the D,iut u. nc uVat.ou
ls ,i,r,.ar. .,.v.Il... ., French eor... rfa
.-, .t ....
''-.'.'. '.- '"'''' ..''''
-aH+ -T1E. Il" 'Irnea back. Al tha-
ST.. .t.,-.ffr r.srtr1 q. 7.rr .rl. .,..- 5,..,..
o.,
"'' '''" '"- 'l '"'
soldiers. aAe tH" T.sJ ~ The patrol
r-..trra4. ;t.. soldier rushed ,.yr. .a2..i
fU. .rt.p.ra r.4al-e-s horse. -w.nu him
-,,. s.g t.r ...a.. and au..ri.g r..
woman .-rud him. rode off amid hail
aEssa''.'d,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
GERMANS RUSH FRESH
ARMY TO FACE ALLIES

BERLIN, by way of Amsterd IN, Sept
II.
A new German army has been sent
to France
announced here today. No informa-
tion was given out as to the progre IS
of the campaign against the allies, the
, bare official announcement stating only
that another army had been dis
patched.
1t Is understood that this army is
! under command Of General Won Boehn.
and that it contains either three or
four army corps 100000 or 16O, 900 men)
Part of General Won Boehn's forces
have already reached Belgium and are
in the vicinity of Renax.
CThis indicates that the new German
army will be used to strengthen the
German right wing and to prevent the
lines of communication being cutD
There is some anxiety here over the
lack of official announcements as to the
progress of the campaign against the
Franco British armies, the last state
ment from the General Staff merely
stating that the Germans had fallen
back to strong positions where they
could withstand an attack.
BERLIN. Sept. Il, via Wireless to
Sayville, L. 1.-The German Crown
Prince has captured the enemys forti,
fed position southwest of Verdun and
is now bombarding with heavy artillery
the outer forts lying to the south.
A battle is going on between Paris
and river Marne on front of 125 kilo-
meters stretching from Nanteuil on the
west, where the English are. to Yltry
on the east.
tThls was the position OF the German
armies previous TO the battle of the
Marine, which, after five days of severe
fighting, concluded two days ago. Since
then the Germans have been driven
back across the Marne, and now oc-
cupy a line from Laon through the
country south of Rheims to Chalous)
The Crown Princes army is sepa-
rated from the main battle by the
forest Of Argonne. The army OF the
Crown Prince Of Bavaria and General |
Won Heeringen are in formal battle |
near the upper Moselle.
Ambassador Gerard gave out an in
terview to the press denying the per-
sistent reports that the United States
was, preparing to join the allies: that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
FLETCHER's NEW COMMAND
Admiral Who Made History at Vera
Cruz Will Hoist Flag on Wyoming.

NEW YORK, Sept 1.-THE suIerdread-
bought Wyoming flagship Of the NCfth
Atlantic Fleet with Rear Admiral Bad
ger, fleet commander, on board tied up at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard Yesterday after
noon ON log FIRST visit 10 this port since
the occupation of Vera Cruz by the Unit
ed states forces last April. When she
leaves nest week however. Il will be with
Rear Admiral Frank Friday FletcheTs
p"nnant al the main masthead
Tho folma! ceremonies of the transfer
Of flags has toeu SCI Tor Thursday In
the Brooklyn yard Admiral Badger, who
has been relieved of the fleet command
because hls term of sea service has ter
minated will return tp tie general board
at Washington. and his successor whose
post was secured largely through ms
success IN handling the delicate Mexican
situation, viii take his sh!D 10 the SOUTH
efn drill grounds OFF the Virginia cape5
And then on to Vera Cruz.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14

Hlark Watch all wounded, WHO had just
arrived .u London I1nu nh. front wore
'N sunday surrounded ur crowd of
admirers and loudly ehe"~I Ig Leicester
-..u...
IL want 10 lrt rla u.5u. know how
~" t'.ank Watoh went though IT," SAID
..' corporal, In th" thick Of h all we
""re singing Harry LADDERS .ttest Aye.
L+ic..- IL was grand All around us
We're tu" dead ana dying and every now
tli then the German shells would burst
ana as we p+pp"rcd away at '-u $50 sang
about Roaming IN the GIoamil aud The
.-asS II kilHecrankle.'
a Belgian statesman. q. rri.ns TO AN
Antwerp correspondent 3a.d.
'pn!y TWO Christmases ago E,uperyl.
William, of Germany, ANA Sing Albert. If
hrlEuW spent part uf IN" holiday zaa-
son together, King AlLeyt's baby daugh-
Ter loved the Emperor SO muun. iacaus.
%" PLAYED with her, that she cried To got
onto his lap and Mas iUrsusuIalc wh.Su
Hl7 Eisi "as ended, How nr can order
a's HHppe-ins now. 70 drop bombs on the
mousse where this little girl ana her
brother and sisters ana father and mother
hr" sleeping, / can't Understand"
7"ILH' rand is in gloom. Tho general
wal. is; we are 10 suffer without ever
H-L LiWs back d sou for rhe losses we have
, -HrFeI. -" visitor. nge heTe-alE our
hotels ar" empty. The winter season l..
impossible and In the end there win he
ITO 'rnompense. All the other nations san
fe'oup but not poor little Switzerland
KING Albert Of Belgium today wired lis
CONGRATULATIONS 10 President Polncarc on
lhe sweeping victory st the French arm.
lie said: Belgium heartily congratulate.
the French orms on their notable eg--
-tsses, The abnmtna3le crIe!tios which
our population is suffering only iagrsgs.
JuI energy and tho ardor of our trooDs .,
IN reply President Poiurare wired Kin
Albert as follows, When the hour or
'epaTation arrives none viii forget what
HE heroic Belgians have done for tba
riumph Of the common cause Of clvlllza-
lion and liberty"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
ALLIES STRATEGY
SUPERIOR, REPORTS
SIR JOHN FRENCH
War Office Issues Field
Marshal's Statement Con-
cerning Last Weeks Ac-
ton Preceding German Re-
treat.
LONDON, Sept. i.

LONDON, Sept. Il.
The official report of Field Marshal Sir
John French to the War Office on the
past weeks fighting in France, which
resulted in general retreat of the Ger
mans, was made public by the Govern
ment Press Bureau today.
1t shows that since the battle at Mons,
on August %, the first German army has
been engaged i'll a colossal game of STRAIT
egy, endeavurirG to duplicate the battle
Of sedan by outtIanking and enveloping
the left wing of the allied army in order
to encirclc both French and British and
drive them southwark.
Field Marshal French shows that the
Germans drove southwark with tre1nen-
dDus force, attempting to throw a wedge
-etween Paris and the allied army, but
the strategy Of the French and British
neral staffs proved 1erior.
Sir John pointed out that the Germans
'uny expected to carry out this enVelop-
ing movement to successful conclusion
and enter Paris. Letters found on the
bodies of German soldiers and officers
prove this. said the British general By
their ability to owe forward, day after
day, on the big swing through northeast
ern France, the Germans had come 20
look upon victory as being within their
grasp, when the tide suddenly turned
1t Will be remembered" says the ra-
port, that the general position Of tho
British troops on September 9Th was
south of the Mane with the French
forces in line on their right and left.
mere had been practically no changes
tlFa tt.Is
the British troops long retirement from
the Belgian frontier.
'On the 4th IL became apparent +hat
there was an alteration in the direction
"i the advance of almost the whole first
German army, which had been endeay-
oring 10 outtiank and envelop the left
ol the allies whole line in order to drive
mem Fouthward, The German forces op-
toslte the British were beginning 10
move in a southeasterly direction in.
stead Cf continuing to the southwest 10
the French capital
I-"HF " strong rear guard along the
River Curcq TO Keep of the French Sixth
army, WIG" was northwest Of Paris, tie
.''' ans began executing flank march
iiaEona!ly across the British front ig-
.p'.- the British In an effort 10 attacl,
.a" LIFT flank Of the French main army.
when stretched In a long curved line
or" u" British right towards the east /
l'0 N.'t thereby 10 carry out the en- |
which has failed against ,I,
.nu fued forces OF the allies
''Tu~ Gc mans continued the nov,r,.,t
1l rur uitn. Larg, advance narrins |
..1sg,t the Marine ana ,na,, p''l'.S |
siderable n-uttng vim the Frrrrh r,fC,h |
Army uu the French LETT, which f.lI barL |
toward tn. SviRe.
Gu tur sixth heavy German forces |
.~osscd the Narn. ana nY.bnG ,F.,l,,,,
.'.,L.Frn.fsrs ,ast tho Rritfsr' ,fs.f, ~, ~
.hr. cast tacy were attacked in ti'e ,ii,.t,. |
.,,. ,b- I-,.,,,b E,iftb Nr,,,' 5 t'-v 'th'.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
PATRIOTISM IN DUTCH PURSES
Six Hollanders Will Pay 100000
a Day for Army Mobilization.

LONDON, Sept, IA dispatch to a
news agency from The Hague says that
Queen Wilhemiuu has accepted the Of
fer of six of the most wealth. men in
Holland to give outright me tenth OF
their fortunes TO pay the expenses OF tia
mobilization of tho Dutch army, which Is
estimated AT El0lQop0 a day.
The donors stipulated their names he
not made public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
GERMANS HURLED BACK
after EFFORT TO CHECK ROUT7

of the river Marine. In the Argonne
the enemy has left Britgny, but still
holds Lamont.
In the East We occupied st. Die,
Raon LEtape, Baccarat, buneville,
Renezenville.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-14
RUSSIANS AGAIN MOVE
FORWARD IN PRUSSIA
Later Dispatches Contradict Petro-
grad Admission of Retreat.

grad ADMISSION OF retreat.
ROME, sept. a.
The Russian Embassy today save out
the following statement:
General HindenberEs army has been
defeated near Mlawa, village Of
Western Poland, near the northern
border The Germans are evacusting
Poland. The German losses are est.
mated at 5000
The Russians arc rcsumiuE the Of
fensiye IN East Prussia, and have COM
meneed a siege OF kueniEsber-
These dispatches contradict earlier Rus
sian admissions Of q retreat from East
Prussia.