davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
FURIOUS ATTACKS LAUNCHED
AGAINST ALLIES AT SIX POINTS
EFFORT TO BURST TIGHT
RING Of STEEL SAID TO HAVE FAILED
No Fewer Than Half Dozen Individual Forward Move.
rnents in Effort to Find Weak Spot-Beeve
Great Turning Movement is Under ay.

London, Oct. 21-A comparison of official re-
ports from Paris and Berlin leads to the conclusion
that all along the western battle front in France and
Belgium the Germans have resumed the offensive, but
with their efforts directed against the allies left.
News supplenenting these official communities
tions however, indicates that the left at least the
allies not acting merely the defensive.
great turning movement is undoubtedly devel-
oping through the corner of Belgium bounded by
France and the sea, but the public remains in haze
to whether the turning movement is the part of
the allies to get around the German right flank, Ger
man operations to envelope the allies left wing
Washington, Oct 21.-The German embassy to-
day announced the receipt of the following wireless
from Bern
Official headquarters report on October 20 that
the German troops advanced along the coast from Os-
tend and met hostile forces Neuport on the Yser
Fighting has been going since October IS, west of
Lille and the attacks of the enemy on October 10 were
repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy.
From Russia there is important news" !
Paris, Oct 21.-The French official cornn,unica-
on issued this afternoon says that attacks yesterday
by Germans on Nieuport, Dixrnude and La Bassee,
were all repulsed by the allies.
London, Oct. 21-The Bordeaux correspondent
of the Star sends the following:
On Tuesday the Germans made another great
effort to burst the narrowing circle of steel that is hem
points to discover weak spot on the allied front the
main effort being at La Bassee."
Paris, Oct 21-The outcome of the battle in the
north according to the Judgment of observers in Par
is, still remained undecided The furious contest in
this part of Belgium and France is regarded here as
having reached it's height The Germans, who first
apparently yielded to the offensive allies now fore
ing to the maximum the lines of the French and Eng
sh In this the Germans assisted by troops from
Antwerp and all other German forces available in Bel
giun.
The allies, however, apparently are fighting with
the greatest ardor determination take the import
ant city of Lille despite extraordinary resistance Of
the enemy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
MAY BE DEPORTED
Swedish Yontt, 80 Irn,r.'" ," Care for
Himself Through Illness.

Swedish Yontt, 80 !rnnr.'" ," Care for
Himself Through Illness
Willistnn, :. H., ;J,, lit is
probable that Emil HASA, a Swedish
youth now in charge Of the county
authorities because he is too Ill to
take care Of himself. will be deported
to his home in Sweden. States Attor-
ney Burdick and Assistant States Az.
torney Metzger have baen, in COM
nnunication with the immigration au-
thorities and the Swedish counsel at
Grand Forks and have nearly com
pleted arrangements for the young
man to be deported to his home.
According. to the statement which
Hasa has made to the oficials he left
Sweden in company with school
teacher and went to- Antwerp to work.
Later he went to FIavre to sail but
his ship had gone and he secured
work on an English steamer bound
for America. He was taken Ill ON the
trip and deserted in Norfolk. Later
he drifted to New York, then to Chi
cago and to Duluth. At Duluth he was
promised. work In Arnegard, N. D.,
but when he reached that place found
there was no, work for him. He spent
some time threshipg but was again
taken Ill and has been in charge Of
the county authorities for several
days. and Is anxious to be sent back
to his relatives In Sweden,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
LAST H0N0RS TO
/. DEAD POLICEMAN
Funeral Services for John
Herrick !. We're Held this
r Morning.

The mortal remains Of John Her
rick were laid to rest this morning in
Calvary cemetery, following funeral
services held at st. Michael's Catholic
church.
Friends Of the deceased thronged
the church, and a large number of
them attended the body to the grave.
The funeral cortege was several
blocks in length.
The funeral sermon was preached
by Rev. Father NJ. j. o'Driscoll, from
the text Dust thou are, and must to
dust return in which he pointed out
the uncertainty Of human life. and
urged his hearers to be always pre-
pared for the meeting with the grim
reaper.
John Freeman, P. Mahon and John
Sullivan Of the police department and
William Munsey, John Malone and
Charles Nelson Of the fire department
acted as escort Of honor for the
casket.
The pail bearers were ]. w. Lowe,
chief. Of police; John Fitzgerald, chief
Of the fire department; Judge Phil
Mclaughlin, Patrolmen Michael
Lynch. John Bliven and Michael
Fitzgerald.
Floral tributes were sent by the fire
and police departments as we'll as a
large number Of the friends Of the de-
ceased.
This ie the first time in the history
Of the city, according to Chief Lowe,
that a member Of the police depart
ment has died "in harness"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
RUSSIAN ATTITUDE DEFINED; There
IS NO RUPTURE WITH THE ENGLISH

.Petrograd. Get. 21.-Sazanoff, the
Russian minister of foreign affairs. to-
day. in q, statement to the Associated
Press. clearly defined Russia's atti-
tude toward the allies and her stand
against Germany The statement, M.
Sazonon said, was made because of
attempts by the reactionary party in
Russia to bring discord and awaken
antt-English sentiment.
Recent avowals by this small ele-
ment are reflected In a few reaction
ary journals. M. Sazonoff declared,
went so far as to compliment Emper-
family. They alluded exultantly. he
said, to the fall Of Antwerp as the ap-
preaching end of the war; adversely
criticized England, saying that she
was setting other countries to fighting
her battle and also plainly forecasted
an Anglo Russian rupture.
Must Not Be Taken Seriously.
"Once for all, the world ought to be
warned against taking seriously the
allowing this small element made in
Germany to spread abroad their at
tempts to shake the good faith be-
tween England anG Russia.
Il want to say most emphatically
that there will be no rupture between
England and Russia and that there is
no possibility Of premature settle
ment with Germany contrary to our
agreement with our allies. It is pre-
posterous to think that this element in
Russia Is going to have any hand in
debating Russia's policy during this
war. The attempts Of the German
press to poison or prevent feeling all
over the world has failed. at least in
Russia"
German Airships Fly Over Warsaw.
Petrograd. Oct. 2l.-Two German
aeroplanes few over Warsaw on Sun
day and dropped FIVE bombs. Only
two Of them exploded. Seven persons
were killed and many injured. The
aerial raiders were met with a fusil-
lade of shots, and 1t is believed one
OF the aeroplanes was struck, but it
escaped.
According to the best estimates OBJ
tainable here, the Russians now have
100000 troops engaged along the
vistula and San. This is exclusive of
the forces in Lomza and Suwalki dis
tricts and along the northern frontier
of Poland, where the Germans are
showing great activity. 5.sf
It's believed at the war office that
the attack on Warsaw will not be re-
sumed until the conflict about Ivan
gorod is decided.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
TEACHERS AT ALEXANDER.
Have Pleasant and Profitable session
Exhibits Good.

Charlson. N. D.. Oct. 21.-The
teachers from this part Of the county
who attended the teachers. institute
at Alexander report q pleasant and
profitable session. the enrolment be-
ing about Is. /.
The exhibit Of the Hawkeye school,
Mrs. Whittemore.. teacher, was ono Of
eight given; special mention, and 8.
g. Fadden's exhibit Of grasses was .
prominent feature.
An organization Of the teacherS of
the county was formed on the after
noon Of the last day of the institute,
with officers as follows: President,
E. J. steffeck: senior vice president,
Edgar Fox; secretary. Mrs. Charlotte
Walton; treasurer; 8. q. Fadden. Lo-
cal vice presidents were elected q
follows: Arnegard. Miss Monson:
Alexander. Mr.. Evaldson; schafer, T..
2. Feir: sarl. Ldla n. Curtiss; Sheep
Marie Botn0n: Cartwright, Mrs. Wal
ton; Berg. Miss Christine. Erickson.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21

STABS STATION
AGENT TO DEATH
Made Insane by Blow on the
Head-Attempts to Ter
rorize Train Crew.
SALOON BRAWL 4.
LED TO AFFAIR
Stopped Through Train After Killing,
and Creates Scene Before Being Ov.
representatives Pastor of Well
Known Church.
SALOON BRAWL
LED TO AFFAIR

Chicago. Oct. 21.-Father ]. J.. Mul-
len. rector Of Holy Rosary church,
last night stabbed and killed Thomas
F. Patterson, station agent at Hill
side, following saloon brawl in
which Patterson had no part, and
which Patterson did not witness.
The priest, after the trouble at the
saloon, from which he was elected, is
said to have been made insane by the
blow, crossed to the railroad station,
and hammered on the door. When
Patterson appeared, he stabbed him.
After killing Patterson, the priest
stopped a through Illinois Central
train, boarded it, and threatened the
passengers until overpowered by a
train crew.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
star WITNESS
FOR STATE in
!: MURDER TRIAL
Claims the Physicians Wife
Pleaded With Her to
Aid in Escape.
IN ROOM WITH
VICTIM SHORT TIME
Maid in Carman Household Relates
Her Story of shooting-saw Re-
volver Used-Thought She Had
Killed Husband First.

Mineola, Oct. 21.-Celia Coleman.
the negro maid in the Carman house.
hold, the star witness for the state,
testified today in the trial of Mrs.
Florence Conklin Carman, accused Of
the murder Of Mrs. Louise Bailey, that
Mrs. Carman appeared, revolver in
hand, 4 moment after Mrs. Bailey had
been shot and said: II shot him."
Celia thought Mrs. Carman referred
to her husband. DR.. Carman.
Under questioning by the district
attorney. Celia told her story, in part
as follows:
While was washing the dinner
dishes on the night Of June 80, when
Elizabeth, Mrs. Carman's daughter,
came into the kitchen. Soon after
wards Mrs. Carman came in. She
shawl around her neck. She told
Elizabeth to go back in the house.
Then Mrs. Carman went out the back
door. A minute later heard a crash
Of glass and the report of pistol.
Mrs. Garman came in the door again.
was standing in the door between
the pantry and the kitchen. She said
to me, I shot him.
Then she showed me a revolver;
'isns: I grabbed her 10y che arm and,
told her not togo into the ONCE: She
sa!d sthet she vas A not going TO 40 any
fce. The body Of the white woman.
ing chair. Mrs. cGrnln Followed ne
into the ofice. She stayed there about
half minute. and then went out to
the Visiting room. DR.. Carman was
there and so was another man. I
went into the kitchen and returned
to the office in about a minute. Mrs.
Powell, (Mrs. Carmans sister) was
in there then. Then 1 went back to
the kitchen, washing dishes and went
to my room and went to sleep.
The next morning, about daylight,
Mrs. Carn1an came to my room. She
was dressed in q night gown. She
said, oh, Celia, what did kill that
woman for? hope God will forgive
me.
You stick to me and If anything
happens to you I'll take care of your
Il saw Mrs. carman at breakfast
and she burst into tears. She told me
before.
Later DR.. Carman came with her
lawyer, Mr.. Levy. She winked at me
when he asked what I knew. I told
Mr.. Levy that / didn't know any
thing. He came again the next day,
and I signed q statement without
reading it when Mrs Carman asked
me to.
.''Mr. Levy read the statement. It
was not true" she said.
The witness then described the
burning. Of package of letters in
the kitchen stove by Mrs. Carman and
the hiding Of the revolver.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21

, practicable country which separates
their fighting front from their nearest
base. The autumn trains have been
turning Poland behind them into a
quagmire. Ruscsian aviators, who
nave thoroughly reconnitered the rear
OF the German lines. report that the
roads are lined with dead horses and
disabled motor vehicles. The Ger
mans are already so short of transport
that they are communicating every
sort of beast still left in the region
Remorseless Warfare.
presumably also. they have found it
necessary to strengthen their guard
along the lines of communication, for
the peasantry over this enormous area
OF country are carrying on a guerilla
warfare with remorseless ferocity.
They succeeded a couple of days ago
IN Wrecking a German troop train
half way between Chehuestckholl and
Petrokoff. near Nocoradomsk, with
great loss of life.
On the other flank, where the Ger
mans also are In command but where
the men are largely Austrians, mat
ters seem to be rather worse Aus
trian prisoners continue to be taken,
and they are literally famishing
There is considerable friction between
the Germans and Austrians, the latter
complaining that the Prussians; loot
SAiCA supply LTd1uS ana CNdC Cne FruS-
sian commanders purposely dispose Of
corps SO that the Germans are better
placed to obtain regular rations.
Treat Hungarians as Vassals.
The effects of whatever the Rus
sian cavalry may be doing in Hungary
of which we have very little informa-
ton. are evidntly being strongly felt
Already the Hungarians are reported
to be bordering on mutiny in the
army. and there is rebellion among
the people. Everywhere are heard
strongly worded complaints against
the Germans having taken command
OF the Hungarian troops. which they
are alleged to be using as though they
were troops Of q vassal state. Public
opinion in Hungary cannot any longer
be suppressed. It accuses the Prus-
slams of having started this war for
their own ends. and Of using their
allies merely as q convenience.
The above information, which
comes from a high authority, entirly
bears out the statement. when the
Russian cavalry first descended the
slopes of the Carpathians into the
plains of Hungary, that this cavalry
raid had rather political than a mil
itary point Of view.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
C0[ORED GIRL DETAILS SENSATIONAL
STORY; MRS. CARMAN| ADMITTED ACT
SEEKS STATE
SENATORIAL T0CA;; C,l.
ElkEN IS OUT OF RACE

Hillsboro, n. D., Oct. ST..
e. Paulson. OF Hillsboro, will be
the republican nominee for state
senator from the Eighth legisla-
tive district, instead Of G. Il. FL
ken of Mayville.
This arrangement was made
Tuesday at meeting OF the re-
publican county central commit
tee, Senator Elken finding 1t
necessary to withdraw from the
campaign on account of III health.
Seven ballots were taken by the
committee before Mr.. Paulson
was chosen as nominee. the 9th.
er candidates being A. T. Kraabel
OF Clifford; e. Coltum, Hatton,
and s. Thompson, of Reynolds.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
Austrians Beaten.

Petrosrad, Oct. 21.-Fighting con-
tinues along the front of the vistula
ana San rivers to the Carpathians, and
the situation in general remains In-
changed. The Germans have not any
where, yet succeeded in forcing the
passage Of the vistula, but persist in
their attempts. Farther south, on the
San. the Austrians have suffered re-
verse and have been beaten back. On
the extreme south front, tn Austrians
have again lost heavily. ~ 4. y
The Germans operating to the west
Of the Yistula have begun to feel seri-
ously+ the long distances and the Inn
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
Cut on His Tongue.

Petrograd, via London, Oct. 21.-
Two stories Of atrocities were told yes.
terday by wounded Russians who had
just been allowed out of the hospital.
One. with his wife, who had come to
Petrograd to fetch him, was leaving
and comrades were seeing the other
off to the same province. The first
man had half his tongue cut away and
a bullet in his knee. BY signs and
the Interpretations Of his wife and
comrades Of the same regiment, the
following account was eobtained:
II was hit in the knee and tainted.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
PROTESTS SEIZURE Of OIL STEAMER

Washngton Oct 2-Ihe United States
Of ment.
New York 21The F1aturia,
flying American seized British
Of Scotland and taken stornoway
which is identical
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
1000 NILE RIDE
TO ROAD MEETING
Winnipeg Delegates Will
Travel Meridian Highway 4
For Entire Distance,
(Herald Special service.)

Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 21-Alderman
Bert Bowes and Street Commissioner
Tollman leave tomorrow morning by
automobile for San Antonio as dele
gates from the northern terminus of
the Meridian road to. the convention
OF good roads They travel q distance
of 1000 miles. It will be necessary
to travel 200 miles daily to arrive ii,
time. The city is paying their ex-
penses.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
REBELLION IS
EASILY PUT down
Portugal Reports Trouble is
Rapidly Done Away
With.

Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 21.-The
Evolutionary outbreak in the cities Of
Braganza, MARIA, under the leadership
OF Adriano Beca, former colonel. has
been promptly put down, according to
Official announcement here. Reca has
been arrested.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
THREE QUARTER MILLION
MEN ALREADY VICTIMS

Berlin, Oct The military
expert OF the Kxeatz zeitune esti.
mates the slosses OF the French,
British. Russsans and Belgians,
to date, Ia killed. wounded and
prisoners, tssa4 last 7so, 900 men.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
THE WEATHER.

North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Thursday; increasing claud.
tness. and probably unsettled by
night. ~ III
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
is SENTENCED
Dickinson Man Gets $20O Fine and
Jail Term

OfCASoH uAuH UeJs SzUU F1nS 8n0
Jail Term.
Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 21.-Chief of
Police Corbett arrested Phillip Lam
ties September 26 on the charge of
South Dickinson. and the, prisoner
confessed his guilt. Since then Lam
ties has been in the county jail await
ing Judge Crawford's return from the
points where he has recently been
holding court in his district.
.Lanties was brought before judge
Crawford and sentenced to serve 50
days IN Jail and to pay fine of 5000.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
INJURED SHOULDER
Dickinson Man is Thrown From

Udck1ns6n Man is Thrown From
Horse 20 Ground.
Medora. N, D., Oct. 21.-Earl Har-
mon received painful. though not
serious. injury to his shoulder when
the. horse he was riding fell into a
hidden washout while going 1T some
speed to intercept 4 bunch OF range
horses. Harmon. struck the bank
with his shoulder. then the horse
rolled In such manner - 10 pin him
beneath the cantle 9of the saddle. The
young Gman visited . physician at
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
SEA ENGAGEMENT
REPORTED TODAY
Supposed Meeting of Enc
mics in Baltic-No De-
tails obtainable.

London, Oct. 21.-An engagement
between German torpedo boats and
hostile submarines, in the Baltic sea
near Rugen island. off the Prussian
coast. was reported frono Stockholm
today. according to Central News
dispatch from Copenhagen. No details
were given.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
UNIVERSITY READINGS.

.. m. 35; maximum Is; mini
mum "a; northeast wind. 8 miles;
barometer 1920. ..,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
Rornhar{ln,ent vioIent

Bombardment Violent.
Rome, Oct. 21.--Iate news from the
Adriatic is to the effect that the bonn
bardment Of Cattaro and Dalmatia
continues with great violence.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
FEELING Of UNCERTAINTY N GERMANY

Copenhagen Of Berainer
Iageblatt
manfesting
is
be the east front rather
houth hfndra
seas
the unity OF their handng they invaded
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21
GERMANY PROTESTS ALLEGED ATROCITIES

Berlin Oct. 21Ihe
@
robbed
hospital eaupmnt and that fred
ured German field clergyman, whom they cona
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-21

CONTINUED on Pase s.
The evening times., 1914-01-14

Chicago, Jan. 14.-If the state board
Of pardons and Governor Dunno
grant commutation Of the life sem
tence Of DIR. Haldane Cleminson. con-
victed four years ago Of wife murder,
he will go to the leper colony in the
Philippines or elsewhere to exercise
his exceptional capabilitis and medi-
cal knowledge in the service of his
fellow beings" This is the pledge
Cleminson will make when the case
goes before the state board.
Evidence in the form Of afadavits
will be introduced to carry. out the
not arrive at his residence until aft
er o'clock on the, morning Of, May
81, 1909, when the body of his wife
was found; that the condition Of the
body proved Mrs. Cleminson had
been dead at least six hours prior to
that time; and that Mrs. Cleminson's
death was the result of suicide by
chloroform or Of heart failure.
The chief evidence is given by .
Mrs. Anna Schmidt, since remarked,
whose AFFIDAVIT afiirms that she was
with DR.. Cleminson ct his office from
8 p. m. on May 80. 1903, until nearly
4 o'clock the next morning, and that
he was Intoxicated ut the time. s-s,.,-,,
A number OF prominent physicians.
according to the doctors lawyer, are
backing the effort to get a pardon for
DIR. C1eminson.
"Dr. Cleminson is yet less than
thirty years DID," he said. land 10 at
the height of his powers. He is .
brilliant man with wonderful capaci.
ties and considered by many Chicago
physicians one Of the best doctors In
the state. He is at present allowed
to work in the hospital at the peni-
tentiary.' 81 1.'a4l.3s3, 7.
The evening times., 1914-01-14
RpRACTICED
WITHOUT License
chiropodist at Harvey is in
Trouble for Prescribing
For Patients.

Harvey. N. D., Jan. 14.-H. A. La.
bel, presumably and confessedly hall
ing from Minneapolis. landed in our
city and at once became very busy
distributing literature advertising
that he was a chiropodist and solicit
ing business generally from such as
had ails Of this nature. Appended
also was the title Of dermatologist as
one Of his professional qualtfica-
tions and business is reported as be-
ginning to come along his way. Very
we'll.
1t soon became the belief, however.
that this gentleman was enlargtng
the fields Of his operations to take
care Of all comers regardless of the
nature of their aches or ills, assur-
edly other ailments than corns and
bunions, and as he had no license to
practice medicine, he was hauled be-
fore Judge Riley January U, at which
time 1t was shown he had prescribed.
as a medical practitioner. The gent1e--
man waived examination, was bound
over to the county court under bonds
of $500, and taken to Fessenden where
he was arraigncd before Judge jan
sonius. pleaded guilty to the charge
Of practicing without license and
was fined $50 and costs, amounting
somewhat In excess Of SO.
The evening times., 1914-01-14
BANQUET TO Be
BIGGEST feature
Annual Gathering of Press
Bunch Will Find Dinner
Big Attraction.

Bismarck. n. D., Jan. 14.-The
big entertainment feature of the win
ter meeting Of the North Dakota Press
association which is to be held in
Bismarck Friday and Saturday of this
week will be the banquet and ball
Friday evening. There will be fine
feed furnished and number Of toasts
will be proposed and responded to.
Will E. Holbein will talk on "Build-
ing Up Membership in Press AS
sociation:" w. G. Gilbreath, commits
stoner Of agriculture and labor, has
promised to give short talk on "Ad-
vertising a State" and Fred Conkling,
president of the Bismarck CONNER
cial club, will talk along the same
line, taking for his subject, "Advertis-
ing City," Percy Trubshaw. presi-
dent of the North Dakota Press as
sociation, will make few remarks,
taking for his subject. 1.-THE Press As
sociation." Sam Clark, editor of Jim
Jam Jems, will lalso be down to re-
spond and as far as is present known,
his subject will be "Just Few Re-
marks"
Judge Andrew A. Bruce Of the su-
and will introduce the speakers in his
concert during the banquet, rendered
by O'Connor's orchestra Of six pieces,
and the music has been especially ar
ranged for the occasion.
Following the banquet there will
be a dancing party until midnight.
The same orchestra will furnish the
music for this occasion Both the
banquet and the dance will be infor-
NAL affairs.