davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-08-21

Reerbiaung beute, 5reiina. ben 81 eIuanff
f1e14 Nahniittass 2 lIbr. BON Iranfrbdufe,
Iysc. 100 WlnDitpn gbenue, aus. geifeeung auf
Cos eInaeIes (GaI.1, Heip Dorf. Garatcpa
@nrfas gitp. Iea Qtip '(sn6) nHo Sot GprifaS
Beitlnaen wplIer, bite, fopireH. 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
turbance,s @as discharged

t%urbance, was discharged by the
sReter, .sGallagher. %.arrfsted last
Wednesday, evening after his neigh
bors had been aroused by the cries
of Mrs. Gallagher, was fined $50 and
20 days in the county Jail for strik-
ing her. In municipal court this
morning, Gallagher paid his respects
to the neighbors who had helped to
arrest him and prevented him from
making further attacks upon his
wife. a.
Congregational church and Sunday
school picnic at Tobin's park, We'd
nesday. Be at the church promptly
at 10000 a. m. Parents as we'll as
children invited.
r. N. Holsaple, state superintend-
ent of the Anti-Saloon league. de-
parted this morning for Chicago,
where the state heads of the league
will meet in conference. He will lat
er go to New York on official bust
ness for the league.
Archie Dunn, of Plankinton, was
brought to the city on Saturday even
ing, suffering from injuries inflicted
by the kick of a 10Y the day prev
ious. He was kicked in the abdo-
men and operated upon that even.
ing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j.. B. Clancy
210 East Fourth avenue, on Sunday
August 2, a son.
j. w. Bryant,a cashier of the Com.
l -, ocn;,J o. Co,,;,ero. lNo cJyn u. t., r. c;- nd
to his homie, 1901 West Fourth Ave.
with an attack OF tonsiIitis.
For a midsummer Sabbath, yes
terday for n of interest at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. DR.. J
P. jenkins preached in the morning
on Giving" The Sunday school a,
noon was a record-breaker, all rooms
down stairs being crowded. In the
evening, the address by Rev. Henry
Snyder to the Epworth leagues was
Inspiring. A large crowd of young
people were present. The heautifu1
evening drew an immense crowd IL
the open-air meeting at the court
houre square, where Rev. G. B. Har-
rold preached on the subject, "The
Uplifted Christi Some of the an.
IHOullCcllcHlS VI IlS WIEN WcIc. MAlA'
week prayer and social service Wed.
nesday evening at 5 O'Clock; w. G
IT. u. meeting with Mrs. +. A. Bid
we'll Wednesday, afternoon at 2:3O
o'elock for the annual picnic; w. F,
NJ. S. meeting in church parlors
Thursday afternoon; Standard Bear
ers meeting on Thursday evening al
.I7:30 O'Clock at the Eugene Field
school, from where they will be TAX.
en-. to the home of Miss Mildred Test;
annual Sunday school picnic on Fri
day. Automobiles will be at the
church at 3 o'clock. in the morning te
take the people to Tobin's park.
George w. Winsor returned las
evening from Sioux Falls. where he
went over to get the Winsor automo
bile The machine was left in Siou,
Falls because of the muddy road!
last week, upon the return of the
family from Lake Okoboji Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Judge and Mr.
anu Mrs. John Judge departed Sat
!. urday for Dewitt. IA. They wer,
: called by the serious illness of tn,
:, father of the j udge brothers, who wa
: not expected to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w, Seaman AM
LA T. h4fFf - rtELGa-L AHHfHU. = 2- " F|.L
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06
today on business.

= So0uJ vi Ohci10SSs rN 4t<i
Milo Aspinwall, OF .Parkston. was
a Mitchell visitor1today.
Mrs. w. G. Bracket has returned
from a visit with her daughters in
Wyoming and Montana. She will
spend the winter at the home of Mrs.
Fred Widmann.
MI. and Mrs. A. W. Gaines. Her
man Gaines, and James Gaines and
son, of Central City, Ia, made a
round trip to Chamberlain by auto
mobile yesterday. The trip covered
q distant of 1913 miles.
The directors of the Commercial
club met in their regular monthly
session last evening. Routine mat
tiers occupied the time of the meet
ing.
NJ. G. Corbett will depart this eve
ming for Springfield, Ill, where he
will visit his mother on his annual
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06

~ FE-4 <@Tt - .2rFEEE
vacation, ;s
Mrs. Kate ss,musasp ofs Astssian.
was MAS n g guest sa1 f9aay ct 4 Mrs: 2. =.
Miss Minnie Goodroad, .ofsHawar-
der, IA. II q guestsa tfns GAorge
Halsey home. Miss Godro4dsi1 9
sister of Mrs. yHafsey. g-
Philip Medley. Of omatra, arrived
yesterday afternoon for weeks
visit atsthes hon1esofyhi sa parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Il. X. Medieys
Mrs. A. A. Arnold o. canton. 10
visiting at the homesof her daukh46r.
Mrs. Thomas Eastcoot. Miss sFrauees
Thompson; also cot Canton; 10 :
visitor In the Eastcott home.
Dr.. and Mrssc. s. Bobb ars4x.a
home last evening from Lakh sofo-
boil, II. whefe they spent tbs psst
TIVE weeks gga as
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06

Capt. and Mrs. NJ. L. Shade departs
ed yesterday afternoon for Redfield,
where they will make their home in
the future,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Toland left
last evening for Oelrich and Fall
River, S. d. At Fall River M. 70
land will prove up on a claim.
MISS. D.. van Benthuysen and
children, Helen and John, arrived
home yesterday afternoon from
Smackoyer, Ark, where they have
been visiting for the past six weeks
at the home OF Mrs. van Benthuysen's
parents.
Ray Bennett, of Artesian, arrived
last evening for a brief visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Wilde.
Mr.. Bennett, who was the captain of
the Dartmouth college eleven two
years ago, recently declined an offer
to become director of athletics at the
University of South Dakota.
The Loomis Farmers club will
meet at the LOOMS hall on Thursday
evening The subjects for discussion
this month are"Silos and Silage'' and
Consolidated Schools" In addition
several interesting numbers will be
given and "a lunch served at the close.
Everyone Invited.
Walter. Heyler went np5to Huron
yesterday afternoon for agyisit of a
few days. ai s;r
The demand for the new sleeping
car service over the Milwaukee road
between Aberdeen and Sioux Falls,
which started Sunday. was shown by
the fact that on Sunday night both
cars were filed on the initial trips.
The north train every night brings
down the sleeper, which is then trans
ferred here for Sioux Falls. The
sleeper brought in from the east is
transferred to the train going north.
J. S. Daniels departed last evening
for st. Paul and possibly the Pacific
coast on a vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. c. S. Bobb are on
their way home from Lake Okoboji,
Ia, where they have been on a vaca-
ton for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Paul NJ. Young has returned
from Minneapolis, where she spent
the past month visiting relatives.
Guy G. Frary, of vermillion. state
food and dairy commissioner, was in
EL ~ ga ALA a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06

daughter, Miss Mary Seaman and
Mrs. j.. T.. Kimhall and daughter,
Miss Helen Kimbalh, arrived last eve-
ming by automobile from their home
in Chicago. Mrs. Kimball will spend
a month in Mitchell visiting with her
son, DR.. George G. Kimball and her
sisters. Mrs. j. G. Mccartney and Mrs.
r.. M. Hammer. The members of the
Seaman family will depart tomorrow
for Mandan, N. D., where Charles and
Howard Seaman are located. The en-
tire trip was made without a pune
ture or other mishap, over 200 miles
being made in the last lap of the trip
yesterday.
Dewey Moorehead, of Washington
Springs. underwent an operation for
appendicitis last evening at st.
Joseph's hospital.
Eight drunks were on the mourn
er's bunch" in municipal court this
morning, as the result of the regular
weekly Saturday night roundup OF
the police. Judge w. M. Herbert as
sessed the usual fine of SIS each or
four days in jail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06

Mrs. M. j. Greene, mother of Mrs
]. F. Way, who been visiting in Nit
chell for the past eight weeks, and
her daughter, Mrs. NJ. A. Keeney, who
was here a week, departed this morn.
ing for their home at Danville, Ind,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06

Mrs. j. A. Jelly and daughter, Miss
Cora Jelly, OF Minneapolis, who have
been visiting at their former home
here as guests of Mrs. E. l.. Saul for
the past few days, departed Tins
morning for visit at Yankton. Miss
Jelly will return in a few days for
a more extended visit in Mitchell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06

Miss Ethel breckenridge, of Reed
err, N. d., arrived in Mitchell this
morning for a days. visit with
friends. Miss, Breckenridge, who
was a graduate of Dakota Wesleyan
in 1910, isson her way to Parker, S.
D., where she will attend the we'd
ding of her friend, Miss Lottie Stem
niger, to Walter j. Sherman on Aug
ust -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06

~. o.. Gale, formerly prominent in.
Mitchell. business circles, has been
seriously i'll, with stomach trouble
at his home. in Minneapolis for the
past week. He recently submitted
to a minor operation onfhis neck and
while -conyalescing from that be came
i'll from the other ailment.
p. w. spraghe. of Chicago, repre-
senting therF. w. Woolworth line of
5 and 10 cent stores, was in Mitchell
looking over the business situation
today. This is the second visit OF
Mr.. Sprague, who has supervision
Mitchell. =
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-06

Additional sleeping car service
has been announced by the Milwau-
kee railroad through Mitchell, gong
, into effect next Sunday night. The
sleeper will be brought down from
Aberdeen on the north train at 11:15
O'Clock and transferred to the night
train going east at 11:25 O'Clock.
The sleeper will be carried to Sioux
Falls through Canton. AS the Rapid
City sleeper is transferred here to
the Sioux City train, this will be the
first sleeping car service OH the Can
ton train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08


advancing invaders declared be favorable having near "
centre the strongly entrenehed camp Chalonssursrn
The allies conducted operations successfully that even
the earlier stages portion the German forces were
eea 10 retire The reached the region around Couo
tr. and Ia FertsGauehsr respectively thirty and forty miles to inc
~ Paris when deachmens covering the TANKS OF the man
army encountered attachments of the allies who drove
them back
tn. wounded began coming Paris this afternoon
The earnes of this fighting Paris responsible Tor the reports
current this afternoon sound Of firing could DC heard from e Guy
f The dav was beautifully clear and strong wind blew from the
direction o. the battlefield -. +
The inhabitants gathered in crowds near the gates "
tie v 10 watch the passage of military dispatch bearers VINO from
tim. 70 time came dashing the in swift automobiles
Nearly ali the railroads direction around the cV were
reserved to-day the military authorities while large nun
@ ~ private automobiles taxcabs employed in conveying
provisions to the o operations
b. Red Cross surgeons ambulance Paris had receu
instructions that when they heard firing go the dreeuon OF
.s.rd r T. l. Magnin of the American ambulance
o were first on the yesterday with ten AUTOMOBILES ana "e
h.rbearers They the city the evening and following t
d Of the oannonadng the French lines and passed oou
,hSm until they within the between the armies hy pN
nm some wounded had been pressing pursuit OF the
Following trail afforded the smoke from burning Tarmhouse
the physicians French patrol who SAID that between ~
and wounded ruined church close 10 'he
line and by single German surgeon and TWO nurses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
GALICIA DESIGNATED
4 RUSSIAN PROVINCE
Count BobrinsLy Appointed Governor General-Thank.
giving Services Held in All Churches to Celebrat.
Return of LembeEg and Haicz to Former Rulers
by Cable to The Tribune

Petrograd Sept (deayed-n all in Russia to
thanksgiving held ancient Sv TOM
of Lemberg, Lvof and Halcz their former rulers
Galic been made Russian province with Bobins
a governor general
heels fugves fou
the station with up ready away the
exceedingly valuable military all of which captured The
army which defending Lvof the appa
with panic The artillery fed headong gaopng trO
horror.
Lvof that Ivan the Terribles printerhe printer
books Russia-issued 1874 editions the gospels
of officers from the Gaican theatre Of
taking of Lvof describe pathetic of the meeting
of the Russian forces with natives of Gaca The the houses
all surroundings affected the Russian strongly with h
being home Even speech cad the familiar U
Russian dialect
Czech organization who arrived Ekaternos
quned his fellow Czechs with in Austria and
fiery speech urged seek final the
Germanc ants their long and cruel oppression OF the Sav
Austria flooded the
cuped population 10000 Pruan who whU
revolt broke rcsorted to rightul crueltes
At Prague nearly soldiers who had refused fight
Russia were enced by yard and bruy ma
by German troops
Not content with might possibly find Justification
necessity the Germans proceeded extremes which nothing
justify anything explain, inspired ferociy OF %
twentieth century The wives and children of all who
their bodies thrown The Czech political leaders also
shot
All the monuments Of cuurefo example the Rd
Museum the universities King Vratav the Nations
the famous Russian church or Sankt NchohSe O
RACED
Austrian prisoners daily arriving Kef by thousands Among
them are considerable percentage Savs and Italians and jews
besides majority German Hungarian and Polish races Judging iron
their appearance and their experiences the Austrian co
,r;at must have broken before the hard %
ing Many prisoners in the last stages Of starvation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
CLIENT TO ADMIT ENEMY
WITHOUTANY RESISTANCE
Germans Reported Within Seven Miles of Town, Now Of
Small Strategic Vaue-Oficial Statement from
Antwerp Describes Burning of Fermonde.
by Cable to The Tribune.l

Client Sept 1.-The Germans within miles Of this
but the Belgin believed will make defence
because the little stategical importance
Temonde and its neghborhood have been by the Ger
who have left of smouderng Tee and Hmm
little villages outside OF Termonde suffered the fate An unofficial
from Antwerp says
emonde has been evacuated by the Germans who fired the
before retiring They have blown the bridges the
through Of being
the Fortunately losses had been inflicted
the invaders the fierce conflict that has been taking place the last fou
days in the district
Near Dppe Loo and Thse the Germans suffered severely Be-
Ipp Loo and Cao the road Boom the fields
with corpses. There at least 1000 dead"
The communication adds that the German
part general attack Antwerp From
o Termonde:
On Saturday garrison 5000
approaching considerable numbers
during night the arrived the suburb OF ST. Giles fire
which the Belgans replied AS evident
the troops which numbered 10000 would ovewhem the
Belgians hastily Temond While retiring the
Begians blow bridge Danbre but they
late. The Germans had already entered the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
ALLIES IN POSITION TO
STRIKE TELLING BLOW
British Military Experts Agree That Present Engagement
Is One Of Greatest Strategic
Importance.
Inportance
by Cable to The Tribuns.I

London Sept military that the battle which,
according to the communique joined IS critical
for armies exceeding strategic Importance The Day
Chronicle" says:
THE the Bordeaux communque TO eNtehu
from Nanteu northeast of Paris half way to Sooh through
Meaux Seanne Francois Verdun total distance o.
allied army therefore is extended through gea
segment of circle exceedingly interesting great
deal depends the allies If they have sucen 10
close upon one his advance may be p
Of break through the allied centre "ouu
offer supreme opportunities powerful armies well led striking al an
enemys flank working his On the othe han c
force leading should them supremacy by break
ing through allied they be able to DIVIDE inc e anu
strike at both its in succession.
Of the German right wing may nave Oen ue
mined which little has been heard The rench Nacu
days surprising manner out may yet O'
covered The Germans abandoned the western part OF france ana
would be surprising new army u'e
oped in this quarter advancing rapidly outheaward Certainly there are
possibilities campaign which not generally recognized "
allies will grow strength.
The military expert Of asks Has movement been
initiated the making the German S"efVc ~
from motives OF Irecauton!'
Tbe Daily News says THE situation ono OF intense not 10 say
dramatic interest though four German armies |orH
Luxembourg were man"nNermg 50 d. ~
French armies the Marine ana h'ee
armies still upper Meu and Moselc If So the German c
ander whoever he again setting the rules OF war al d
by marching along the front OF the AngloIfenc, army ~
centrated Marine envelop its right hanE ~ O.. b
OF manGuvre he Is gNlhe 'h"NI'
adversary 70 resume and by striking at Doh his N ~
aneousy force retire to save his line OF communication
undertaken In cooperation WIN
diarv force operating the French ports say the
right wing thrown Or"au VIII"
placed in position rom which
could e1cate heavy fighting and enormous loss
begun to make its nnuen ' lH'
defensive role for whhe S SHUTS uo"
frontiers and gives us oppor'
If not now then later IN inc
campaign the time shall use our sea supremacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
PARIS USES RESPITE TO
STRENGTHEN DEFENCE
Thousands Dig Trenches with Feversh Activity
Menace of German Army Almost at
Very Walls Effective
by Cable to The Tribune.l

London Sept THE Daily Chronicles" correspondent telegrls as
follows irons an-Pierre du vOuvray:
"ngand was given yesterday the change in the German
smpagD but only those who have into the heart Of
this monstros horror hundreds of thousands
allied armies in their steady before apparently irresistible
Advance may realize dmy the amazing tnsforma
ton that has happened during when last
along the French
and rising of next days sun
that when write my dis
match and still crashing the French o
6eations
AT exagge@tOn of light pen but
steadily the capital last Tues
day escaped from what was then
death trap They lighting British Cre when came to
forest Of Compegne They Paris Sens amo
within gunshot the forts.
Nothing them said soldiers with whom spoke
we kin them and them but they on
almost ready for the supreme tragedy
northwest of France lay
~ The enemy abandoned lightly
held by mixed corps of with their
quarters at Aumale way 10 Paris
always obesed that the Germans must from the
eahe almost this warFnce has girded Paris with
almost mpenetrae the side however between
se during the last days
trenches and throwing rampars Only
goud loop the western approach the city
None too secure against crossed their
perae assaults
v6g their walk through the
v 70 Paris by enormous
ntad an entirely new
n down into the divide
al om army the frontier menacing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08
CITIZENS OF LOUVAIN
ASKED TO COME BACK
Burgomaster and Committee Request Them to Re
sumo Occupations Under Strict Rules Laid
Down by the Germans.

Rotterdam Sept I'm the fact that the Germans have
bcd government parts Belgium occupied by their
troops the bugomastCr and Of citizens have
the bughcrs of that city there and resume their or
binary life The call the form OF poster which was
exhibited i'm streets Of Louvan to-day 1t said:
considering the matter with the German military authorities
Of Louvain the their
occupations.
previously remain force People prohibited
from being o'clock the evening Belgian time
and ammunition shall them at the City
demonstrations toward the German troops must be
promised that with these orders
burning robbng and that the population
will no longer be harassed.
with the establishment Of community
administration and supply will be
provided police will be called the badge
and also identification Those who are willing to
requested to report at the City Hail."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-08

Several days ago it was seen that
only this could save Paris-the rapid
strengthening of the allied front by
enormous reserves strong enough to
hold back the Rrrow-shaped batterlng
ram of the enemy's main army. Un-
doubtedly the French headquarters staff
was working heroically and with fine
intelligence to save the situation At
the very gates of Paris. The country
was being absolutely swept clean OF
troops i'm all parts Of France, where
they mad been waiting as reserves. IL
was astounding to me to see, after
those three days of rushing troop
trains and of crowds in stations, not
large enough to contain the regiment,
how, on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day last an air of profound solitude
and peace had taken possession of all
these routes.
Sees Startling Change.
an my long journey through and
about France, circling round Paris, !
found myself wondering sometimes
whether all this war had not been a
dreadful illusion without reality, and a
transformation had taken place, start
ling i'm its change from military turmoil
to rural peace. Dion was emptied Of
it's troops. The road to Chalons was
deserted by all but fugitives. The
great armed camp Of Chalons itself
had been cleared out except for small
garrison Of troops that had gone north
ward to the French centre. All our
reserves had been rushed up to the
front from Havre and Rouen.
"There was only one deduction to be
drawn from this great swift movement
The French and English lines had been
supported by every available battalion
to save Paris from its menace Of de.
struction and to meet the weight OF
the enemies metal by a force strong
enough to resist its might and mass.
II was still possible that the Germans
might be smashed on their left wing,
hurled back to the west between Paris
and the sea and cut off from their line
of communications.
at was undoubtedly this impending
peril which scared the enemy's head
quarters staff and upset all its caleu-
lations. They had not anticipated the
rapidity Of the supporting movement Of
the allied armies, and at the very gates
of Paris they saw themselves baked Of
their prize, the greatest prize Of war,
by the necessity Of changing frcnt. To
do them justice, they realized INSTANT