davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
GENERAL ACTION
EAST |: Of PARIS

Paris, Sept. 7.-General action
- proceeding to the. east Of Paris
from Nanteuil. Lehaudoin to YER
dun, according to oHfcial COM
municadon.
The text Of the off7cial notice
follows: .~
a general action has started
on tho line through Nanteuil-Le-
Haudouin, MeaMx Sezanne and
vitry-Le-Francois extending to
Vefdlm.
Thanks to the vigorous action
Of our troops, strongly supported
by the British, the Germans start
ed retiring. The Germans had
advanced Saturday and Sunday
into the, region between coulom-
miers and. LeFerte- Gascher. In
the A,lstxo-Russtan fighting In the
vicinity Of Lemberg, the Austrian
army has been completely de-
strOyed.
Nanteuil Le Haudouin is
twenty-five miles northeast of tho
city Of Parts and ten miles SOUTH
east of Senais. The distance from
Nanteuil- -Haudouin to Verdun
roughly Is 100 miles.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

Boston, Mass. Sept. Before, one
Of the largest crowds that ever saw a
local game. the Braves this morning
defeated New York In, the first game
of the Labor day double header. The
score was 4 to S. ..
Rudolph, the diminutive hurler who
once was turned loose by "Muggsy"
MoGraw, opposed the, veteran Christy
Mattehwson. and, although freely hit,
got away with the victory.
It was the beginning of what un-
doubtedly will prove the crucial series
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
Paris Mistakes Bomb
For Gas Explosion

London, Sept. 6.-A dispatch to the
Reuter- Telegram company from Paris
states that when the bomb fell yes
terday in the Porte st, Martin quarter
from German aeroplane the peonle
in the vicinity. believing it due to an
explosion of gas. rushed from all
sides. ta ssa 3ay
The fire brigade arrived promptly
as did the mayor. the commissary Of
police and Representatives Of the
French aviation. service ),
Parisians are not disturbed by
these bomb incidents which arc re.
sarded az an sfrort BY German avi-
ators to create a panic.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
LABOR day BASEBALL extra
Grand B ! ! VI! FORKS ) IS
DICTATED TODAY
Flickertails Lose First Game.
to Winona-Was Regu-s
lar Batting Bee.

.Winona. Nina, Sept. 7.-Grand
Forks and Winona engaged in a slug
feast in the Labor day morning game
and the locals had slightly the best Of
the argument, winning Q to 8.
Snow allowed nineteen hits, while
Arnold, q local amateur. was touched
up for sixteen. Neither team played
the players seemingly letting
up after the strain Of deciding which
team should end the season in third
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
TO KEEP TROOPS
IN COAL FIELDS
Colorado Situation Still Crit
ical, Indicating Failure
Of Negotiations.

Washinston, Sept. 7.-War depart
ment oficials announced that prep
arations are being made to keep the
federal troops in tho Colorado coal
fields throughout the winter. This is
taken to indicate that no prospects of
a settlement of the strike have come
out of the negotiations which have
extended over several months 4,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
FOURTH TEUT0MC army, MARCHING SOUTHWARK,
SEEMS aiming TO STRIKE PARALL LYYZllC BLOW TO
RENDER INVESTMENT OF PARIS EASY @fRAIll
Preliminary Movements Show However That Germans Realize
Is of Little Srageic Value if Allies Are Left Free in Field

THE belief is
frontr
marching
Charles Denis 5000
to
Hopeful speculatg possibility Germans swing
effort the invaders their
parayzng
souhy
ra Thus the Germans would advance from the east and north in vast nv
destined crush the allies by sheer weight
bers Just the allies left pushed back during the last fortnight
These nothing
the Germans realize that the Of Paris its quite worthless
a
above mentioned contained in dispatch
the deciding conflict far France dispatch states that
and fighting from the defensive position Of their choosing
@ inspecting the field in this nehborhood Reports
the border The conflict this decisive
Meanwhile
o
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
France Calls Out
Her Last Reserves

Paris, Sept. 6.-omcial announce
snsnt 10 made that the minister Of
war has decided to call out immsdi-
ately AL tho reservists in the country
who have not been previously SUM
moned to the colors.
Retired French army ofilcsrs, upon
whom no military obhsations rest,
arc volunteering In large numbers 10
drfM the young rnen Of the 1914 cate
goIy who have just been called to the
oolers. Colonels and ofiicsrs OF even
higher rank are acting as drill ser-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
Situation in France.

Situation In France.
London, Sept. THE official in
formation bureau made public yester-
day a summary Of the situation in
France. 1t says that five quiet days
since the action on September have
been occupied by the British with re-
fitting and the consolidation Of units.
The British army is now south of
Marne and in line with the French
on the right and left. The French
army, 1t is stated, defeated three Ger
man army corps. driving them back
in disorder near Guise on August 20.
The ofiicial statement says that the
British successfully guarded the left
flank Of the whole line Of the French
army until the seventh and fifth ar
mics of the French came into opera
ton on the British left and right. The
French reinforcements greatly reliev-
ed the strain and pressure on the al
lies left wing.
It is stated that there has been no
It is stated that there has been no
past week. Tho battles have been Of
strategic Withdrawals and contraction.
Review First Month.
Washington. Sept. THE British
embassy yesterday made public a re-
view by the London foreign office Of
the first month Of the war, in which
1t il claimed that the allies have un-
challenged command Of the seas, their
fighting strength In France Is unim-
paired, Russian armies are about to
enter Central Germany. and successes
have come to the allies in the colon
les.
The foreign once states that en-
listments are going forward In Great
Britain at the rate Of division and
q half day. Few unemployed are re-
ported and the final situation Is pro-
nounced satisfactory.
Tho statement continues that as q
result Of the allies naval supremacy
to cross the sea in different parts OF
the world without the loss Of a man."
That includes the movement Of British
forces to the continent, and Of colonial
expeditions to German colonies In
Africa ana the Pacific and the move
ment Of French troops from Algeria
to France.
5000 Germans Killed.
London. Sept. Z. Telesraphin4
from ostend. the correspondent Of
Reuters TELEGRAPH company says the
around Termonde. 16 miles east Of
Client Friday and saturday are esti-
mated at 5000 killed. A number of
German soldiers wsre drowned when
the dykes around Tesmonde were cut
and many German cannon were lost
in the Hood. ). s:.s 3 s,;3s IA
4 Continuing the correspondent says
the Germans advanced 6akurday in :
northerly diTe0tion from Brussels. bs-,
tween Ghent and Antwerp. Today aIl,
telegraphic and raals.oaA commvaica-
don between thsss towns Il inter
rupeed. a0seral hotsas IN ostsnd wsfe
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
Daniels Gives Wilson,
Not Providence Credit,
For Peace in u. S.

'watervills. Me-; Sept. s-oontrast
ing the peace of the United States
with the war in Europe. Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels.. In an address to-
night, praised the policy Of the Will
son administration In: avoiding con-
hicts with Japan and Mexico. Secre-
tary Daniels declared that. tho peace
fs plunged in war. is not "by accident
or any peculiar favor of Providence"
but due to statesmanship in handling
dihioult diplomatic problems.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

closed for fear Of the arrival Of Ger.
man invaders.
An engagement occurred Saturday
at Cordegem, south Of Ghent Bel.
gian motorcyclists and Gendarmes had
a sharp engagement with the invaders,
which resulted in the Belgians retiring
before superior forces. The Belgian
major was killed during the fighting.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
BULLETINS
CRUISER STRANDED.

Washington, Sept. IA Berlin
wireless to the German embassy
here says: -
"The British cruiser Warrior
stranded, probably "a q result OF
q fight with the cruiser Goeben,
whilo escaping from Bosporus."
AUSTRIAN LOSSES.
Paris, Sept. 1.-The second
Austrian army in the Dublin
region, fronting KrasnozdoW, suf-
fered great lossea
SURROUNDING PRZEMSYh
London, Sept. 7.-Some ofIlcaal
reports from Russia state that
the Russian troops are gradually
surrounding Przemsyl, which
soon will either surrender or bo
taken by assault. Pr1emsd ts Z
STRONG fortress, fifty miles west OF
Lemberg, and, II It falls, It would
mean the loss by the Austrians OF
the last stronghold in Galicia and
would clear the way to tl1e ad-
vance Of tho Russians westward
towards the Junction OF 't1sear
fogcee on the east Prussian from.
tier. ~
URGES PODES.
Petzograd, Sept. 5.-Heufy
6ienkiewicz. the prominent Polish
author who wrote 'sQuo Vaais,'
issued IN appeal to Austrian
Poles to flGalt with Russia. 4.
GERMAN nNRREss sAua
London, Sept. IA dtspaoch
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

r. summary-Two base hits. Carrigan,
Sampson. Meyer, Flahsrty. Fautsch:.
double plays, Fautsch to weigent;
stolen bases, Snow; struck out, BY,
enow 8, Arnold q: bases on balls, on
Snow 8. on Arnold g.: lett on bases,
WinonA 10,s Grand Forks IL; time Of
game. 1880; umpire, McGArry.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

This Belief Of Members Of Italian Social Reform Party Who Meet
And Pass Resolutions Approving of Neutrality

Paris Sept IA dispatch to the Havas agency fos Rome
adnted providing the declaration neutrality
but At the time would the
opinions
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

GERMANS MIGHT REPEAT MEMORABLE COUP Of
1870, IF THEY CUT OFF Retreat Of FRENCH

in the, Nationat ieasue race. stallings
has been saving his men for this fight,
and McGraw. hes been doing every
thing possible to- bolster his team.
The score 3of this mornings game is:
r. II. e.
Boston Y - 100 100 012-5 ~ 1
/ Batteries: New. York. Mathewson
and Mclean; Rpston, Rudolph and
Gowdy. ysss
<s..,on'se.. :. i. neasue. > p =
st. Louis -. r-as..-........7 o
Pittsburghs r.: 81 ~. y....t.... 48 4
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
Norta,an Deague.

- r. H. q.
Fargo ..:...... 900 100 400 o
Winnipeg .s... 100 0i0 03x.--6 s. 1
Batteries: Fargo; Bsisser and Mur-
phy;;s Winnipeg. Hauser and Kurks.
.f.,5 r. n. 3.
Virginia ...-... 900 900 600 & I o
Duluth -. ~. . 900 no ooo-s 8 /. o
!. Batteries: Virginia, Faeth ana Ag-
new; Duluth. Blancke and sweeley.
:9s. R.HE.
IT. william ....104 900 0oo-5 s1s 20
Superior. -. ...7oo 900 ;03x-s ls. { 8
Batteries: Fort. William sutton
and DeRose; Superior. Chicken and
Warner. "A islss 1lsrp
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07
American Leasue.

= = =3.H. r. -
Philadelphia ...;...l..--...otg41 .
washington 6 I
Batteries: Philadelphia, 6haNkey
and schang; Washinston. Rently and
Henry. q.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-07

Pittsbursh s.... 7. q y s...,'. =. y ~
HOoklyn 81. .ss.s.'tSsrsssS
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

Dr.. Dubois is making a clean, earn
est, forceful campaign, and meets with
mueh encouragement The democracy
Of the district can in every way be
preud Of their congressional candi-
date. He is progressive with great
fund Of common sense, possession not
always found in those seeking to serve
the people. In the days. when a pro.
gTossive was a curiosity, the subject
ef nalediction or ridicule, DR.. Dubois
was fearless progressive and so he
has remained. From the day he came
70 6tsarns county to care for the
szian pox sufferers, and showed that
he lad great and gentle heart, to the
prasnt, he has steadily grown in the
aHestion and in the respect Of his
flasnds. Neither victory nor defeat
Sslula change that feeling, and the.
41aia1 resourceful country doctor who
- cared for 10 many people can be
tJusesd 10 care for the political vel 8
fare sf the people Of this district.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
APPENINCS IN
The FATHERLAND
News Of Interest Gathered in
Germany and Austria.
RESEMBLES FAMOUS UNCLE.
General Count Won MoItke, German
Chief Of STAFF, 10 Big, Mod
est and Silent.

General Count Helmuth Won Moltke,
now sixty-six years old, namesake and
favorite nephew of the great field mar
shal who led the Germans to victory
in the Franco-Prussian war, has been
chief of the German general staff
since 1904 and as. such is in supreme
command of the united forces of Ger
many-under the kaiser. The reser.
vation concerning the kaiser is i'm
portant, because Won Moltke, modest
and silent as the famous uncle whom
Germans nicknamed the Great Taci-
turn, has never believed that he is
the man for the place he occupies. In
fact, he refused the job. twice. and ac-
cepted it when the kaiser offered it
to him for the third time, only be-
cause his imperial master declared
with brutal ~frankness: In time OF
peace any man can do the work. In
time of war shall be my own chief
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23


German Imperial bank has had to
raise its discount rate only from 4
to 6 per cent which is no higher than
that which prevailed during the Bal
kan Wars-and there is no indication,
that it will have to ask a higher rate.
There has been no unusual restrfc-
ton of discounting operations. Al
though the pressure has been without,
precedent the bank has been wholly
equal to the situation. It's note cir
culation has been expanded by $780,,
100000. At the same time, however, the
banks gold stock has been swollen by
nearly $50,000,000 through the CONVEX
sion of the two war chests" of the
government into its Golfers and the
stock is greater than at any other
time in it's history. The bank may
add another $125, 100000 to it's note
circulation before reaching the legal
limit. The moratorium has not yet
been resorted to in Germany, except
as may apply to foreign bills drawn
upon German banks by countries hav-
ing moratorium.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
candidate for Congress from the Sixth
District Of Minnesota
Morrison County.

Friends and Neighbors Of the Sixth
District:
I am in this campaign as candidate
for Congress for the simple reason
that many men Of the two leading
parties believe that under the present
condition Of things, with my party af-
filiations, can be Of service to this
great district. It is my business to
make the campaign unto the end to the
best Of my ability, using all honorable
means at my disposal to win.
One Of the two leading candidates,
either Mr.. Lindbergh or myself, will
be elected, but the personal desires Of
the candidates in this election should
not be considered by you. You have
duty to perform, and it seems to
me that the question which would real
ly decide in this election is whether
this Sixth Congressional district Of
Minnesota will come to the support Of
one Of the greatest presidents this
country Of ours has known; OF whether
it will select q representative to op-
pose him, as that representative has
done in the past.
There must be no confusion in this
issue. When this great president, who
has won the comic dence Of the thinking
men Of all parties, is engaged in blaz-
ing path Of safety which our Nation
will follow for the next generation;
when the eyes Of the world are turning
to him as the wisest ruler on earth to-
day, can it be that the people Of this
district will discredit themselves to
the extent Of refusing him their sup.
ports I do not so read the populars
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

Senator Sageng's attempt to drag
Bryan into the state campaign in an
attempt to injure Hammond, is un-
worthy Of the senator, and futile as
well. There is no parallel between
Hammond and Dahlman, whom Bryan
opposed. The democratic candidate in
this. state has promised that if the leg
islature passes certain measure he
win sign the bill and make it law.
Up Nebraska Dahlman said he would
vets such bill and would fight it.
The difference is apparent, and in
speaking for the democratic ticket
in this state Bryan is not only doing
his duty as great popular leader, but
he is consistent as we'll,
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

HE hideous snake of religious intol-
erance has raised its head in the coun-
ty campaign. We have too high an
opinion Of the voters of this county to
believe that any considerable number
OF them would allow such feeling to
influence their vote. Those who seek
to use this un-American and disgrace
ful means to influence the electors
have generally no religion of any
kind. No good citizen would promote
diseord, nor would any honest man,
unless grossly misled, question the mo-
tives of his friends and neighbors. Let
us have an end to this sort of thing,
contrary as it is not only to every in
stinst Of fair play, but repugnant to
Teal patriotism, and obnoxious to
American principles. ...
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

The issue in this county in the selec-
tien of representative in the legis-
latu1e is simple one: Do you want
a brewery to do your thinking and
your voting for you9 1t is business
proposition with the brewery folks,
nothing more, but with YOU, citizen
interested in the welfare of your coun
ty and in your own independence Of
thought and judgment-it is ques-
tion of morals, as well as business.
The pawn who goes to the legislature
with the brewery stamp will continue
to be pawn there, shifted and play
ed as will best suit the master players.
Do you care for that kind of repre-
sehtative9
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

the
Vasaly Believes the People Have Right to Vote Their
Opinion on Public Questions
ing sent out By w Va candidate from Morrison County
NO ''iNTEREST" HAS a
label ON ME-

Another important amendment is the recall Of
officers, I. D. Brown voted against the passage Of
this bill in 1911. was member OF q subcommittee
Of FIVE which drafted the present recall bill, for
which I voted and which will also be voted on this
fall as an amendment to the Constitution.
Legislatures in the past, especially the 1911 Leg
islature, known as the Jack Knife, being especially
notorious for their extravaganza in the purchase Of
supplies the 1913 Legislature appointed committee
consisting Of Eve members which had entire charge
of the purchase of Legislative supplies This COM
mittee on which served saved $4,000 over the
previous session Of 1911
was also co.author Of the present law giving
railroad employees the right to run for office and re-
tain their passes was author Of the law giving
Morrison County appropriation, to hold an annual
fair every year in the city Of Little Falls; also
author of bill to define and prohibit unfair compe
tition and discrimination and to define the powers
and duties of the Attorney General in respect there
to- which bill passed the house but failed to get out
of Committee in the Senate. I served the fol-
lowing Committees: Election, Labor Judiciary,
Taxes Printing and Legislative Expenses
William Campbell, chairman of the Labor Com
mittee the Legislature in speech at the Conven-
ton of the Minnesota State Federation Of Labor at
St. Cloud, said: Labor is to be congratulated on
having man like Louis W. IVasaly on the Labor
Committee, he was right on every question"
= voted for County Option, as believe the people
of the county have the right to vote the question,
whether the county should be wet dry. The county
is the taxing unit. Without having voice it would
be the same as 'taxation without representation"
A man may honestly differ with me on this question,
but this should nulfy my record all important
matters.
voted for the Woman Suffrage bill, which
would give the chance to vote as to whether
they want to give the right Of ballot to the women.
The matter of good roads is all important
and vital question all classes the last Legislature
passed road law which doubt has defects and
will vote to amend same in bettering it.
Efficient business methods should be employed
by the units Of Government the as by individ-
uals and any system that will improve the present
plan Of running the state government win receive
nay hearty approval.
There are many important questions that arise in
the Legislature and all Of these will consider care
fully, having always in mind the public good
I am graduate Of the Little Falls High School
and the University Of Minnesota law school, was
City Attorney Of Little Falls for six years, but re-
signed in order to accept my seat in the Legislature
Soliciting yopr vote and assuring You that will
continue to labor for the best interests Of Morrison
County, I am
Very truly yours,
LOUIS w. VASALY,
Candidate for Representative from
r. -.'E, Morrison County.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

Van Dyke, the democratic candidate
for congress in the St. Paul district,
has hard fight against Stevens, one
of the conspicuous standpat congress
men, faithful servant Of the interests.
Reports are, however, that the labor
organizations Of St. Paul are waking
up. to the Importance Of sending a
clean-eut progressive like Van Dyke,
energetic, able, fearless, to congress,
and this ought to make great differ
ence. It is about time st. Paul ceas-
ed to be rotten borough congression-
ally.
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
GERMAN FINANCES STRONG.

German financial. authorities ex-
press keen satisfaction over the man.
ner In which the business and finance
OF the empire has withstood the hrst
months stress of the war. Up to this
time, they declare. the foreign predic-
tfon that the German financial system
would topple over on the outbreak of
q great war has been utterly con-
founded BY m excellent financial
showing The. financial writers In
sist that the sftuat tioD II Berlinsil far|
hotter than - Loudo,h and Paris. Tho
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23

COAu 40 WIN 40 0OOAA &~0 OAAS AS0NAVo
are known. Mr.. Hammond's fellow
townsmen are very anxious to see him
governor. ~ =
. -
Henry Rines, speaker Of the last
house and candidate for state auditor
lat the primaries, is another Lee re-
publican who admits that Winfield S.
Hammond is big man. In an edi-
torial in the Mora Times he roasts
some Of the Hammond supporters but
says: "The Times has nothing per-
|sonal against the democratic candidate
for governor. So far as we know he is
a clean man morally. He is no doubt
a man Of more than average ability.
He has many sincere supporters who
have faith in him. Among his sup
porters are some Of our best friends -
49, :
Word has reached the capitol that
Banker Lee has thrown his managerial
staff and is now going it alone. The
story is that they do not take kindly to
some of the deals he is making and
they have told him so. In return Mr..
Lee is reported to have suggested that
wy -So w d WoA"0A CAAWs1Ios In Cl0
old days there was not better ma
chine boy in the business than Bill
Lee. With others he held the Sixth
district in the hollow of his hand and
woe be to the lad who crossed him.
In those days he played the game like
! veteran and his attention to detail
finally landed him the speakership of
/ the house. Even then he had guaber.
material ambitions. True to his early
training Mr.. Lee is now gum-shoeine
it over the state and any deal calculat,
ed to improve his present chances is
quickly consummated. Mr.. Lee is a
banker; he has always made his own
deals and any butting in is abhorrent
to him now. :
Jim Peterson, out speaking for Lee.
IS alleged to be such a frost that a de.
mand has been put in from the Zee
camp to have him eliminated as a
speaker. Jim is used to being elimin.
ated and as matter of course doesn =
mind it much. But it seems a little
hard to make him the scapegoat FOR
all the woeful lack Of enthusiasm #ex.
isting over the state for Col. Bill T,aa.
That Mr.. Peterson has done his level
best cannot be doubted but the neonla
are set to elect Hammond, hence the
versatile Jim, like all the rest of tha
wind intruments, finds It impossible "a
stem the tide.-Winnebago City Press
News (Rep.) e'9'
Little Falls herald., 1914-10-23
WHY?

I, the issued of October Is, 1910, OF
Farm. stock and Home is list OF can
didate. Of the legislature, who mace
answer to this farm journal. OF rella'
hility. influence and large circulation,
on the question Of County Option ILL., L.
D. Brown, who was candidate that
wear is recorded as answering YES 10
the following question: "W11 you
actively work tor and will you vote @
for a clear cut, definite County option
On October Is, 1910, Mr.. Brown was
q sure dyed-in-the-woo? county Option
;st. On February 7, 1911, in the ses-
sion to which he was elected as
County Optionist, he voted against the
measure.