davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
According to German State ments Trenches Were Well Filled With Bodies When Germans Crossed into Them.
RUSSIANS LOST TN
 ALL OVER l50,O0O
Germans Begin Active Often sive Movements in Several Districts Where They Hope To Break Lines.

BERLIN. Dec 12-The Russians suffered greater losses in the battle around Lodz than they did in their defeat at Tannenberg. east of Prus- sia and according to the German of ncial report tonight "the trenches Of the Russians were evacuated liter ally filed with dead.
 "This move was an important fac tor in the latest developments in the eastern theatre of war" the press bureau statement continues, and shows the Germans have begun active offensive operations north of the Wis tula. Prezasnysa is ma direct line of communication between Willen- berg in East Prussia and Warsaw If the line is broken the Germans will be in the rear of Warsaw and would exercise a deciding influence Polish considering the news in South Poland and Galicia. indicates severe resist ance is encountered everywhere"
 "The Russians have suffered heavi ly from our artillery fire and evacua tion took place during the night un known to us, but it was during { three days engagement that the deatl toll was heavy Although we attack ed. our losses were much smaller Comparatively few were killed Om estimate of the Russians losses is 10000 including SGOOO captured The prisoners are now being taken 10 Germany The town of Lodz suffer ed little damage The tramway is now
 running as in time Of peace,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
ITALY WILL COME TO BANNERS OF LOST POWERS IN EUROPEAN WAR TO PREVENT
 THEIR DETERMINATION FROM CONTINENT
Italian Consul Purchasing Supplies And Horses For The Use Of Italian Army, Says Country Is Preparing To Defend
 Sef And Speak When Peace Terms Open

self in case any nation infringes on her interests" he said "She is also preparig to be in a position to speak when terms of peace are being made.
 According to the count the Italian army will number 2.20OOOO men fully armed and equipped within few mouths. The commission is now in New York and will buy 2J,00O horses for the Italian army he says.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
WILL ABANDON LONG CHRISTMAS VACATION.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.--It was decided today to abandon the long holiday thus avoiding the necessity of an extra session of the siXty-third congress. A session will be held New Years week, except New Years day.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
GERMAN EXPLANATION IS POOR EXCUSE.

STOCKHOLM, Dec. l2.-Germany's answer to sweden's request for an explanation of laying mines by Ger many by which three Swedish yes sels were blown up is considered far from satisfactory, according to the Swedish press The answer denied that Germdn ships had laid the mines Saturday and Sunday last but says nothing as to previous days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
WALKED LONG WAY TO JOIN RESERVISTS.

MONTREAL, Quebec, Dec. l2. - Fernand Tromeur of Fort Providence on the Mackenzie river, Canada re- ports to have walked 1900 miles to the nearest railroad station to join twenty-five French reservists in Yu' kon. Alaska who will sail tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Italy probably win ally herself with the defeated powers of the European war to pre- vent them from being heated down forever. according to Count Giuio Bolognesi, Italian consul was here, explaining enormous purchases Of army supplies being made in the United States by bis government
 'Italy is preparing Co defend her
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
COLOGNE NEWSPAPER PLAYS AMERICAN NEUTRALITY AS LEANING TO ENGLAND
 AND DENIES MATT PEACE PROGRAM
Says Peace Movement in Amer Not Inspired By Germany But That America In Her Neutral Attitude Favors
 EngIand-No Coniide nee In United States

by Germany" and that American bankers with German names in urg- ing the desirabiity peace render doubtful service to Germany, iudicat- ing Germany is exhausted by war and thus iuiuring Germanys credit with neutral states
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
HOBOES FLOCK INTO WINTER QUARTERS.

GOLDFIELD. Nevada, Dec. 12.-lt is estimated that 800 men have ar rived here without work or hope of it for the winter The influx is caus- ing a serious situation and authori- ties do not know how they can han dle more.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
DRESDEN STRANDED
 ON ARGENTINE COAST

BUENos AIRES. Dec. 12. The German cruiser Dresden, one of the squadron engaged by the British Varships off the Fa1lland islahd aud which took flight i8 stranded on the Argentine coast near Port Galegos.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
WILSON JOINS mouRNERs.

WASHINGTON, Dec 12.--President Wilson ordered a wreath of flowers for the casket Of Representative Payne and will probably attend the public funeral tomorrow in the house cham Der.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

AMSTERDAM, Dec. 12.-ln long articles dealing with the possibilities of the United States playing an im- portant role in the conclusion of peace among tbe European powers, the Col ogne Gazette says that the peace movement in America is not inspired
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
WILL CONSIDER FIRE AN UNFRiENDLY ACT.

VERA CRUZ, Dec. 12.-"If the Uni ted States employs force to stop fir ing by the Mexicans across the in- ternational boundary line at Naco' it win be considered an unfriendly act notwithstanding the friendly motives cloaking the act"
 Thus General Carranza answered in a statement to the Associated Press 10 he formal notice served by the
 CContinued from Page 3)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
ATTACK WILL WHICH TO WOMEN VOTES

NEW YORK, Dec 12.-Mrs. Frank Leslie's million dollar bequest for the cause of woman's suffrage is attack nd in two sui0s by Florence L. Welssbred and Lonetta L. Hollender, grandchildren of the Frank Leslies. who wish to secure $4OO,OOO each and $200,O for Frank Leslie the third and Arthur Leslie, also grandchild- ren.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
REFUSES VOTE ON CITY MANAGER PLAN.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.-The city council voted five to four against al- lowing the people to vote on the prop sition of establishing a city manager and bard of directors on December 3l.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
HeNLY REGATTA POSTPONED

LONDON. Dec 12.--The Henly re- gatta. Englsnds rowing classic will not be held next year on account of conditions brought about by the war.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
GERMANS TAKE ANOTHER RUSSIAN CITY.

BERLIN. Dec. 12-Occupation Of the city of Prsasnysz by the German forces advancing on Warsaw is re- ported officially accomplished.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
EMPEROR CONTINUES TO IMPROVE FAST.

BERLIN, Dec. l2.--Emperor Will liam's condition continues to improve. CataITlfal symptoms have wholly dis appeared and his temperature is nor nal.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
. H . . . . . . STOCK EXCHANGE C OPENS STEADY

. NEW YORK, Dec. 12. - The ' . stock exchange has resumed its . ( regular functions as one of the . . leading financial markets of the .
 . world Resumption was accom- N . panied by display of much con . ' fidence and enthusiasm by mem ( . bers. and prices in almost an . . stocks opened well in advance . . Of the July 90 closing quotations . . and gathered momentum as the . . session progressed . Many substantial advances % . were registered and declines R . were few and unlmportant. ' . Trading was on restrictive .
 . basis fixed by the officials. The ' . purpose of exchange authorities N c in keeping speculative favoritos . . out of the open market is be. ' | cause they are largely held . ( abroad ard unrestricted offering ' . it is feared, might Invite an aV- . . alanche Of selling orders. . A A q q
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

(Continued from Page 8
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
JAMES { / .9||D|OEN ]
DIED IN MICH. !!
a.

Word has been received in this city
that James Boden died at his home
in Romeo, Mich, January 12. In ear.
ly days Boden was a familiar figure
in this county, and we doubt if there
is main who lived in Ramsey county
in the eighties but who know him.
He came here in 1889 and took 4
homestead near where the village Q:
;Starkweather now stands, and for
several years he operated large farm
there. We we'll remember "Romeo'
ds he was familiarly called, on ac-
count of having come from the place
of that name. Many years ago he
left here, but made several visits
back. Here is what the Romeo OBJ
server says of him:
"Arr. Boden was true friend and
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
EARLY MORNING
BLAZE MONDAY

Monday morning about 500 o'clock
fire alarm was turned in, but the
one turning in the alarm failed to
give the location of the fire, and it
was several minutes before the de-
partment was able to locate where it
was, but when they located it they
rushed to the place and found it to
be the home of P. G. Peterson on
First street. 1t seems that Mr.. Pet
erson attempted to start the gasoline
stove to get breakfast, when it ex-
ploded setting fire to the building,
and before it could be extinguished
the building was practically destroyed
with its contents. Parties giving fire
alarms should be very caj'eful to give
the exact location of the fire as 9TH
erwise much delay is caused.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
CAPT. LEVINE
AND WIFE LEAVE

Word has been received by Captain
and Mrs. Levine, who have so faith
fully lead the Salvation Army Of THE
leave this appointment and proceed to
leave this appointment mad proceed to
Oshkosh, Wis, to take charge of the
work there.
During the time they have had
charge of the work here the Army has
made rapid strides, and much good
has been accomplished to the COM
munity. A band has been organized,
which is factor in the work and
young peoples organization has been
perfected and is now in healthy
condition. The company meeting or
Sabbath school has increased from Z
in number to AS. There has been So
conversions, some of which have join
| ed the local churches, while num-
Der have been added to the local
army workers, to say nothing OF the
thousands who have heard the glad
tidings of the Saviour. In connection
with this farewell Colone! Stephen
Marshall of Minneapolis, and COM
mander-in chief of the army of the
five states comprising Michigan, Wis
consin, Minnesota and North alnd So.
Dakota. is coming to the city to con-
duct the farewell services and install
the successors to Captain and Mrs. LIE
Vine. Adjutant Pierce of Minnea-
polls and Captain Eva Bolden Of
Pierre, So. OAK, will also be here to
take part in the services. Captain
Phil Gerringer, who is one of the Ar
my's missionaries in India, is here
and he will also aid in these services.
Saturday evening at the local hall.
Colonel Marshall will conduct a sre-
cial meeting and Sunday at 1880 a.
m. will preach in the Methodist
church in this city. Sunday evening
at 500 p m. the farewell services
will be conducted in the local opera
house, and this will be a Union ser
vice. Every pastor in the city has
been invited to be present at these
services, and all are cordially Invited
to attend:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

nina and Dorothy. Miss Dorothy was
living with her atlnt in Seattle and
was called home when the mother died
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. R. V. Bice
and family of this city, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Maurer and family of Stark
weather, Mr.. and Mrs. I. Bice, G. c.
Bice, and Miss Mamie Bice parents.
brother and sister from Walker, Iowa,
Mr.. sInd Mrs. j. P. Reynolds and
Mrs r. w. Eastman, brother-in-law
and two sisters srom Seattle, and DR..
D. F. Bice of Toppenish, Wash.
The life of Mrs. Eich has been a
noble one. She was true Christian
woman and to know her was to love
her. She was ever found working for
that which was right s,nd good for the
community in which she lived. In
Cato township she was one Of the
leading Christian workers and was one
of the pillars i'll the church and Snu
day school I'M that community. Hell
death has cast gloom over the whole
county. The near and dear ones wht
are bereaved have the heartfelt sym
| pathy of all in their hour Of deel
| sorrow.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
N 'CAR[TN BOYS
BADLY INJURED

Last Saturday as passenger train
No. S was pulling into the city the
two young sons Of John McCarten at
tempted to cross the railroad track
at the nursery crossing. Ont boy was
driving the team which was hitchel
to a wagon, and the other boy was
riding on a sled which was hitched
behind. The train struck the rig and
the boys were badly injured. The
team ran away and was caught later.
The train stopped and brought the
boys to the depot and they were TAX
en- to Mercy hospital, where upon ex'
ANIMATION it was found that the youne
er lail, whose name is Urban, was bad
ly bruised and was unconscious, in
which state he remained for severa
days. The older boy suffered a com
pound fracture of the right wrist
Az this time the younger lad is rest
ing easy and hope IS entertained TO
his recovery. 1t VS. q terrible acci
dent and one which, if the boys pu:
through they will remember as long a
they live.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
MRS, EMIL s, E|CH LAID At
REST IN c. A. R GENE TERRY
Largest Funeral Ever
Held in Our City

One Of the saddest and most touch
ing funerals ever held in this city
took place last Sunday at 2 p. nj. at
the Presbyterian church when hun.
dreds Of near and dear friends and
neighbors gathered to pay their last
respects to that noble woman, Mrs
Emil S. Eich. The church was not
large enough to accommodate nearly
all Of those who had gathered, AMI
while the building, including the aisle
$were packed to its capacity, dozens
stood at the entrance during the ser
vices. Rev. Edwin Burling Of Ed.
mGie conducted the services and was
assisted by Revs. G. L. Fisher of
Walker, Iowa, and Rev. Albert Tor
bet Of the Presbyterian church Of this
city. The speakers touched on the
beautiful life which the deceased had
lived and the work she had done for
the good Of the community. Even the
speakers themselves were thoroughly
touched with the sadness of the occa.
sion that it was with some difficulty
at times that they spoke. A quartet
consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Blonde, Mrs. H. G. Romig and G. P.
Brainerd rendered that beautiful Sc
lection, "I'll Go Where You Want
Ne To Co." Mrs. Romig and Mrs
Blonde sang Crock of Ages" Mrs
Breakcy presided at the organ.
In front Of the altar and about til,
casket was practically solid bank O
beautiful flowers which were contrib
uted by different organizations an,
offerings Of near and dear friends
There were offerings from the cour
1ouse officials, the Masonic lodges o
Edmore and this city, the Elks an
Royal Neighbors and one of the mos
touching floral tributes was from tn
Sunday school class from Cato town
ship.
! The pail bearers we're three broth
ers of Mrs. Eich, D. F. Bice, g. =
Bice and R. V. Bice and brother-in
.aw, c. F. Reynolds. The honorar
pail bearers were Messrs. Fred Bakel
R. Daeley, D. F. Bangs, H. E. Bair'
Henry Hale and Captain Herman.
Among the chief mourners were tn
husband and two daughters, Wilhel
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
P: |. HIGGINS
Goes SOUTH
WELL KNOWN TRAVELLING SALES
MAN LEAVES DEVILS LAKE
FOR SOUTHERN TERRITORY

P. L. Higgins, who has made Dow
lis Lake his home for the past few
years, left Wednesday for st. Louis,
Mo-. where he goes to take charge OF
a southern territory for the Emerson
Brantingham Co. En- route he will
visit Mrs. Higgins who has been at
Minneapolis foH some time, and as
soon as he can get located the family
will move to St. Louis to make that
home in that city.
"Pat" Has Travelled over North
Dakota for the past ten years and
enjoys an exceptionally wide acquaint
over the state. During this time he
has represented the Racine Mfg. Co.
The Moline Plow Co., and Lindsey
Bros, and bears an enviable reputa
tion as salesman. Before coming tt
Devils Lake he made his Headquarters
at Minot and previous to that timt
was located at Bismarck for a mum
be of years. It is with regret tina
we see Pat leave Devils Lake ant
North Dakota and he will be misse'
among the "boys'' and more SO il
the implement trade in this territory
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
M|D-W|N7tR FAIR
FEBRUARY 1918

All arrangements for the big Mid
Winter fair for the Lake Region have
been made to be held here On above
dates and a large crowd is looked
for. The various committees have
been doing good work and it is ex-
pected that this will be the most sue
cessful fair of its kind to ba held in
this city. All farmers and their wives
are urged to be here and join in
making this the event of the winter.
Good speakers will be here and deliv-
er addresses on important topics. 1t
is expected that here will be larg.
number of exhibits. Those having
exhibits are urged to have them here
and in place early.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
ST|[L.UhDE.R
INVESTIGATION

The investigation relative to the
death of Mrs. Emil s.. Eich has not
been completed yet, and while We had
hoped to give complete report in
this issue, we do not feel that it is
wise to give anything final until the
coroner's jury renders a verdict. The
jury was organized last week, and
consists Of John Daeley, F. w. Cock
burn and G. D. Haley, thre well
knowkn and responsible citizens of
this city. They met and adjourned
until Thursday. January 20, and then
they adjourned again till today Friday
but have not completed their investi-
cation, hence have rendered no yer
dict. The post mortem examination
of the remains showed to the salts
faction of the physicians that death
was caused from suffocation, thereby
proving that Mrs. Eich was alive
when the fire started and other facts
brought out went to show that she
was reposing in bed in natural posi-
ton. Unless some further facts are
brought out than is looked for at this
time we have no hesitancy in saying
that the final verdict will be that it
was simply a terrible accident, and
that no blame will be attached to
any one. Robert Epp is still being
detained until after the verdict Of the
coroner g jury. AS most thorough
and rigid examination and investiga
ton is being made by the officers we
feel safe: in saying that they will az
rive at just and true conclusion in
the matter and whatever is thei.
final decision, we are willing to bank
our opinion on what the Investigation
discloses and the ina lverdict of the
jury in the case. y
K
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

A very pretty party took place at
the A. D. Tuttle home the first OF
the week, when Mrs. Tuttle entertain
ed in honor Of heir sister, Mrs. Ed
Evans, who is here from Sank Cen
ter, MINI, Cards was the feature ani
prizes were won by Mrs: Geo. Reden
bach and Mrs. Glen Lycan. The othel
guests were Mrs. w. p. O'Brien,
Mrs. W. M. Nortz, Mrs. Coggswell
Mrs. Stubus, Mrs. G. b. Gray, Mrs.
l.. P. Dawson, Mrs. Ed Nolan, Mrs
Alex Elmslie, Mrs. Thos. Downey
Mrs. Howard Adams, Mrs. P. G. Mil
ler, Mrs. o. NJ. Simonstad and Mrs
John Nortz. Mrs. Tuttle was assist
ed by Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Charles
Sneesby.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

Frank Num-, who has conducted All
electrical goods store in this city for
some time past has sold out to P. J..
Kiefer of Moorhead, MINI. Mr..
Kiefer has taken charge and in the
near future he will move his family
to this city. Owing to business IN.
terests in other parts Of the state.
which will require share Of Mr..
Kiefer's time, W. s. Holland will
have active management Of the Local
establishment. Mr.. and Mrs. Mun2
have CONT to Minot where they will
make their home until spring, and
will then probably reengage in busl
ness somewhere.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
.CU[LOM CALLED
BY DEATH
DEATH ENDED FIFTY YEARS OF
CONTINUOUS SERVICE
FOB PUBLIC.

Washington, Jan. 2S-Former Unit
ed States Sen. Shelby NJ. Cu!lom Of
illinois, died today His last words
We're a wish that he might have live
to see the completion of the national
memorial to Abraham Lincoln, his
personal friend. He was unconscious
several hours before the end.
Cullom's last hours were divided
between spells of consciousness at
short intervals in which he recognized
those at his bedside. The funeral ar
rangements have not been completed
but he probably will be buried in Oak
Ridge cemetery, Springfield, ILL.,, nee,
the tomb Of Abraham Lincoln an,
other prominent men.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

A very pleasant surprise party took
place at the home of T. T. Anderson
Cn north Arnold avenue Tuesday af-
ternoon. The surprise was on Mrs
Anderson and her daughter, Hanna
and was in the nature of thimbls
bee The house was beautifully lie.
corated with carnations and ferns. AT
dinner covers were laid for ten, the
guests being Mrs. Fl. Stenseth, Mrs
H. N. Halgren. MS. Martin Jensen
Mrs. H. Horwick, Nr> \. Mckay
Mrs. A. Skurdahl, Mrs. Oluf Andrr
son, Miss Hilda Anderson, and Hanna
Anderson. Mrs. Ch.as. Worro!l assist
ell with the serving.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

one of the very best citizens that
ever resided here. It was our good
fortune to have known him long and
well, and we only knew him to es-
teen him more highly as the years
passed by. Today we miss his kindly
smile and friendly greeting; We long
in vain to hear the ring Of his jovial
laughter and to feel again his gcnia
presence.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30
IN MEMoR1UM.

We, the pastor and elders Of West
minister Presbyterian church in Devils:
Lake, wish to offer tibute of esteem
and to express the loving regard Of
the church which We represent for our
late sister, Mrs. Emil s. Eich, who
united with this church October 5,
1895, by certificate and who during
all the time since till the day of he:
departure continued to be a worthy
example of Christian liberality of
mind and of loyal devotion to Christ
and to His cause; her most prominent
Characteristic being her. hearty and
consecrated Christian service with
deep convictions of truth and right.
With true Christian motherl;uess she
brough her two daughters, Mary Will
helmina and Dorothy Elizabeth, for
baptism by the pastor of this church
and it was her chief joy to lead chill
dren and young people to einsecrate
their lives to Christ and His blessed
service.
She was a worthy example Of lib
erality of mind produced by an intel
ligent grasp of the inwardness Of
christianity and Of real christian life.
she heartily engaged in all christian
activities wherever she might live
whether she there found church Of
her preference or not.
Of her it might be said truthfully
that she was
:One who never turned her ba *, bu.
marched front forward;
Never doubted clouds would hreak;
Never dreamed, though right were
worsted, wrong would triumph,
Held, we fall to rise; are baffle1 to
fight better; sleep to wake. -
"Though God burrier His workmen
He carries on his work.
And shall We not best honor our
departed sister by devoting our lives
to the kind work which made airs :.
!! Eich effective and beloved lar bejcu;l
he. home circle.
Albert Torbet, Pastor,
j. A. Haig,
H. s. Poage,
| &C. F. Moody,
Y. G. Barnell,
Lafayette Palmer.
VIM. Sparks, Clerk Session
Tuesday of this week DR.. Harris
united in marriage D. D. Norton 81
this county and Elizabeth Williams
of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Norton is
one of the well known farmers of the
Grand Harbor district, and the newl,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

Last Friday evening the Yacht and
Boat club gave a very pleasant dane
ing party to its members. Invitations
were issued to members only, and a
large number of thost belonging to
the organization were present. A de-
licious lunch was served at midnight,
Otto Kepp acted as chef, and showed
his ability to get a toothsome lunch
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

Martin viger, one of the well
known farmers of Newland township
was attending district court here the
latter part Of the week.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1914-01-30

Axel Egeland of Bisbse was visit
OF in tho city Monday.