davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-09-08
ALLIED DRIVES
NOW EXPECTED
Continued from page l

eas-err bank OF branch Of the Ros
River. Il effected this move by noe
turnal ,urprise attacks. More than
one thousand prisoners were taken
in rhesc operations.
Enemy Forced to Fight.
rhe G1my group of Prince. Leopold
of Bavaria has been able TO force inc
enemy to accept battle southeast OF
Volkoy.,k on a front that extends
from that city to the forest district
south cf Pruslsni, 90 kilometres
1about twenty-five miles, southwest
of Slo1Im. Up to the present the at
IA K OF our army group in this quar-
ter is making satisfactory progress.
rmy grouI Of Field Marshal Won
Mackci sen: The enemy has been
d iven ut of his positions at Chomsk
and Drohiczyn. IT.
South astern theatre Of war: The
battle for the possession OF the Sc
reth district, is still progressing, with
good prospects for US.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The statement issued at Vienna
says:
The army OF General boehm-h -hr
molli defeated the enemy near POD
kamien (Galicia) and Radziwilow
CRussia) yesterday. The enemy. was
attacked on a strongly fortified front
of forty kilometres (about twenty
Ave miles,. We captured the castle
of Podkamien in violent hand-to-
hand fghting, the height Of Makutra,
southwest of Brody; positions near
Radziwilow and many other points
of support, which were vigorously
defended.
The battle at some points continued
until this morning. Beaten every
where, the enemy evacuated his ter
rain. Our troops are pursuing him.
The number Of prisoners taken up TO
last night exceeded 300.
On the Bessarabian frontier the
Russians withdrew from their posi-
tions.
The attacks on the fronts OF the
armies of Generals PflanZer and Bal
tin have ceased. The army Of Cen
eral Bothmer has repulsed most vlg-
orous hostile attacks.
Near Nowoseliza a Russian battery
has bombarded farm in Rumanlan
territory.
On the Jasiolda front our troops
have had local successes.
In Volhynia the day has been
rather ouiet.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-08
RUSSIANS OUTWIT FOE
WITH SHIFTING TACTICS
S,verving from Line of Retreat, They Frequently
Draw Germans Into Traps-Resourceful Moves
Force Constant Changes in Ehemys Plans.

and forethought may find itself in some
spot where there is only work for the
cavalry. 1t happens very frequently
that the Germans, counting on Russian
shortage of ammunition, are surprised
by heavy cannon fire from their enc
mics while their own batteries are
compelled TO remain silent for lack OF
she'll
The Germans in their advance try
to keep to the railways, the capture OF
which is ever the chief object Of all
their plans, but often they are drawn
off by the Russians into muddy roads,
where the heavy artillery cannot ad-
vance or into swamp areas where even
the infantry has cautiously TO feel its
way. All their movements are slower
in consequence Of changed conditions,
and the spirits of the Russian army are
steadily rising as the prospect of
checking the German advance grows
brighter. After all, the one unehange-
able object of the Germans is TO defeat
the Russian army in whole or piece
meal.
Lay Vilna-GrOdno Trap.
Just now they are paying their CHIEF
attention to the Russians between
Wilma and Grodno, whom they are try
ing to catch in a salient. From the
Grodno region the Russians have safely
retired, but from the south Prince
Leopold's group is still trying 10 get
in the rear and cripple them as far
east as Ida. At the same time Cen
eral Eichhorn is trying to cut straight
across country from Ornay TO Ida.
Leopold's troops are pushing up the
Siedlce-Lida railway about Volkovisk.
But before that stands the barrier Of
the westward course of the upper
Niemen.
Eichhorn is still held west of the
Petrograd railway, where a hot battle
is proceeding. The fate OF Wilma. which
is being firmly held against frontal ad-
vance. depends on the success of Eich-
horn and on Leopold's looping move
mont. Only IN case OF their success
will IL be possible to link up Eich-
horns operations with the operations
below oil the Bwina In a united effort
TO create a big new salient and push
back the Russians on the whole front
south of Dvinsk
New-York tribune., 1915-09-08
Allan Line Officials
Report Seventeen Dead

Montreal, Sept. Andrew A. Allan,
of the Allan Line. received a cable mes
sage to-day from his Liverpool agent
stating that seventeen persons-thir-
teen passengers and four of the crew
lost their lives when the steamer Hes
perisn was torpedoed on Saturday off
FaStnet
The message stated that the captain
and officers Of the Hesperian had
reached Queenstown safely. Az the
time of the accident. the message
added. the lifeboats were swung out
and lowered 20 the level Of the prone
made deck, ready for launching, while
all eollapsibles were set. with the grips
OF.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-08
ITALIANS ATTACK
KREUZBERG RIDGE
Vienna Tells of Repulsing Five
Brigades Driving for
Innichen.

Paris, Sept. THE Italians have
begun vigorous attacks in the Kreuz-
berg region, in an effort to drive
through to the Pustherthal Railway at
Innichen. Five brigades attacked the
Austrians holding mountain positions
commanding the approach. Vienna
says they were repulsed.
Rome tells of the hurling back Of
the foes assaults on positions north of
Tolmino and on the lower lsonzo. Two
floating mines were removed from the
river.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The official communication issued by
Vienna says:
The hostile attack expected by US
in the region of the Kreuzberg ridge
took place yesterday morning. About
five battalions of various Italian bri-
gades began an attack on our noun
tain positions between the Burg Val
ley and the Peann Summit, but were
sanguinarily repulsed
On the Tyrolean frontier region
artillery fighting took place, espe-
cially on the Dolomite front and the
sectors of Lavaronne and Folgari.
On the Carinthian front and in the
coastal region nothing of Importance
has occurred.
Huts of Alpine unions are often
targets for hostile artillery. Yester-
day the Mandronhuette, in the Adam
clio region, was destroyed.
ITALIAN OFFICIAL.
The following Official statement was
issued from Italian General Headqusr-
ters today:
In the Tolmino sector during the
night of September 6 the enemy.
af.er violent artillery and rifle fire,
attacked our positions on Mrzlivrn
Monte Noro). Although favored by
for and darkness the attack was con-
pletely repulsed with heavy loss.
On the lower Isonzo the enemy bonn
barded Can Pietro, Sasso Liano and
MUnfa!cone. Several OF the in
habitants were killed. We removed
two fos ling mines from the river.
In the upper Camonica Valley our
artillery opened fire or the enemy in
Presena basin. In Val Concei Val
ley of the Ledro), on the night of
Septemt er 8. one OF our detachments.
by a bold stroke, destroyed a saw
mil anC the electric plant at Len.
zpmo north OF BezzeeeA
New-York tribune., 1915-09-08
LRY Cahla 70 The Trihune.

Pe,rog ~, Sept. dispatch TO the
"Daily Chronicle" London. i Any
question as TO whether the Germans
will make for Petrograd. Moscow or
Kiev is largely acadepical. They are
wagirg great campaign against a
stubborn ard resourceful enemy, whose
movements ar. to them problemati-
cal, and even the Germans cannot ad-
here blind'y to any preconceived mill
tary pla7. They probably have sew
eral alterr ative plans Of which one or
another will come into the foreground
according TO circumstances.
The Riga plan and the northern en-
velopment movement were prominent
for few days until the naval defeat
in the gulf postponed their execution
indefinitely. That the Germans are
feeling their way to a renewal OF this
effort is evident from their cautious
movements on the Dvina and from
hints thrown out in the form Of sea-
planes by the German Baltic squadron
at the mouth Of the gulf.
Now there are signs Of an attempt
ed turning movement from the south in
Volhynia and Galicia, where the enemy
have concentrated three armies. True,
the further the Germans advance in
Russia the more difficult it becomes
them swiftly TO modify their main
plans. The network of communica-
tions in u rear grows cruder and
rarer, despite hastily built light rail-
ways The transfer of troops from one
part Of the front to another grows
more cumbersome.
Russians Force Change Of Plans.
Blu. In AIRY case, the Russian govern
ments constsntly dictates notifications
Of the invaders plans. The German
units are now frequently drawn aside
from their intended course to under
take the pursuit of the Russian units.
and so the front suddenly slips into
unexpected forms, necessitating a hasty
revision of the distribution of troops
and 'ran'port arrangements. Thus the
artillery brought uD with great toll
New-York tribune., 1915-09-08
No Submarine Seen
by ANY on HeSperian

Liverpool Sept. s.-"No submarine
was seen by any one before the ship
was struck, nor was any warning given"
says an official statement issued by the
Allan Line regarding the steamer Hes
perisn, and which seemingly sets at
rest the story that a warning was
shouted by a lookout just before tie
vessel was struck.
great, the statement adds, that the YES
sci stoppwed as dead as were the en-
Ofpse
New-York tribune., 1915-09-08
EARTHQUAKE RUINS
CUATEMALAN CITY
Jutiapa Wrecked-Heavy Dam.
age In San Salvador Towns.

La Libertad, Salvador, Sept. IA
strong earthquake has occurred in San
Salvador and Guatemala. Jutiapa, cap
ital of the department Of the same
name, in Guatemala, has been ruined.
IN the city Of San Salvador no VIC
tins have been reported. In Santa
Ana there were few casualties.
Churches in Santa Ana, Sonsonate and
other villages of the republic are in
ruins.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-08

Captain Won Papen and Captain Boy
Ed.
Although he did not deny that he
was we'll acquainted with Mr. Archi-
bald, Captain Boy-Ed declined to dis.
cuss his case. He vehemently denied
that he had used Archibald as mes
senger.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-08

eastern bank Of branch OF the KOS
River. Il effected this move by noe
turnal iurprise attacks. More tnan
one thousand prisoners were taken
in rhesc operations.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-08

The ambassador told Secretary Lam
sing that he was dealing only with
be without the slightest validity. Pri-
vate individuals have no extraterri-
torial rights, Il is pointed out, and
when they leave their home country
their governments have no jurisdiction
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
She Had Tried Electricity.

Mrs. Carter had suffered from rheu-
matism until she declared that she had
mo patience with it," but she was al
ways eager to hear Of possible RENE
dies, and when her sister wrote that
she knew Of a cure that had been tried
with great success and would tell her
all about it on her next visit Mrs. Car
ter was all excitement.
'Now, Elem. she exclaimed eagerly
few minutes after her sister had
reached the house, "do tell me about
that cure for rheumatism! am so
anxious to hear about it that could
hardly wait for you to get here"
swell, Caroline" began her sister.
tits electricity KS S.
Before she could continue Mrs. Car
ter interrupted her.
ELLEN Smith! The idea of suggest
ing that to me! Don't you remember
that only last summer l was struck by
lightning. and it didn't do me a mite
of goodY"
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
Where the Smoke Goes.

Smoke is composed Of gases and Of
little particles of fuel which are car
ried up the chimney by suction. Know
ing this, the ultimate end of smoke
may be readily explained. The fuel
particles fall to the ground of their
own weight when they get beyond the
drawing power of the chimney and
out of the current of the heated air
formed in the chimney flue. "a
There is lot of carbonic acid gas
in smoke which mixes with the air
and eventually becomes food for
plants. Some other gases which are
not entirely consumed when they come
from the chimney are burned by the
air still more until they, too, become
carbonic acid gas.-Boston Herald.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
SCOTT

Harold and Joe Buckley attended
band practice in Alberta Monday eve
ming.
Mr.. Zlllies and family, Mrs.. R
Davis and Miss McAllen visited at
the wash home Sunday.
Mrs. Greber and daughter, Emma,
we've Alberta visitors Tuesday.
Bertha and Ruth Kris visited at
the Buckley home Thursday.
Severn Johnson, an old resident of
StevensCo. but now of Tacoma, Wash
ington, is visiting with his sisters
Mrs. Chas. Eystad and Mrs. Sever
Johnson.
Gerold Harland. of Morris, is look
ing after MIR. Devenney's share OF
grain on the Russell farm this week :.
Albert Eystad was visitor in AL
berta one day this week.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
FIRST MINI. HERO
ON WAY TO REVIEW
Rendsville Man Who Made Gal
liant Charge at Gettysburg is
on Way to Washington

The fftieth review of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held at
Washington, D. c., next week and
among tie marchers VINO will pass
before President Wilson and his cabi-
net will be Sam Smith, resident of
Rendsville and we'll known at Nor
ris. Smith served in company j, Fisrt
Minnesota, which made it's famous
charge at Gettysburg, and is the only
survivor of the First Minnesota in
Stevens county. Smith left yesterday
for Minneapolis where he will remain
till Monday when a special train car
ries him to Washington.
Smith served three years in the nor
thern army and received an honorable
discharge at Fort Smelling on May /,
1864. At the battle of Bull Run he
lost the thumb from his right hand
and few moments later, in scaling a
fence, a Confederate bullet struck him
in the forehead opening cash four
was in the ranks again. At Gettysburg
his company numbered % fcen After
breasting the iron storm that day
Smith was one of the five men from
his company who were alive to tell
the tale. The others we're asleep in
death on the battlefield. The First
Minnesota comprised 265 men under
Col. ColvilIe and they charged an
army of Is, 900, held them and broke
their center. When the Confederate
lines were reorganized Union rein
forcements came up the victory went
to the Union arms. No battle in the
worlds history equals the slaughter
at Gettysburg. More than rs per cent
of the men engaged on both sides offer
ed up their lives. Of the 265 men
the First Minnesota only 48 survived.
Since that bloody day time and disease
have decimated their ranks until to-
day less than a dozen of the heroes re-
main. They are sprinkled all over
the country but most of them will be
in Washington next week and Smi th
hopes to meet them and shake their
hands. Gettysburg battlefield is
about Is miles from the national CAPT.
tai and MIR. Smith plans tovisit the ole
scenes of strife before he returns Il
Morris. u@ = 1@at
Mr. Smithghas farmed in Rendsvill'
for forty years and is still in 4 TIT
harness. He is past 70 years of ag'
but takes as much interest Inc curren
events as ever He has aaelear mem
ory with wonderful faculty for re
Wondering names and faces HI
was born in Germany but has been If
the United States so long that b.
feels thoroughly AmericaniZed.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
PEPPERTON

Raymond Walterstorff and three uf
his friends, came up from ST. Paul
Wednesday of last week to enjoy
few days hunting. They made the
trip in two autoes, returning Monday,
having had fairly good luck.
Mary Andert, who is visiting her
sister. Mrs. strubbpe. in Flaxton,
N. D., wrote that is showed there all
day Monday Sept. 18th
Sidney Gausman, who enjoyed a
trip to the state fair as reward for
winning the prize in the corn contest.
returned Monday after having stopped
off at Howard Lake a few days to
visit with his uncle Mr.. G. A. Gaus-
man. \
The old saying "make hay while
the sun Shines seems to have been
changed to "make hay while the moon
shines.' For particulars ask the
separator man at the company mach
inc.
Ella Gausmamn is assisting Mrs.
Louis Hoyer in cooking for the thresh-
ers.
The men working at the Company
machine were enjoying a days RESI-
Tuesday. on account of the breaking
of concave in the machine.
Friends of Mrs. Keopke were great
~ panied to hear of her daeth or
Wednesday night, Sept. 18th, result
ing from the bursting of blood YES
sci. brought on by fit of coughing
The funeral services were held
from the home at one o'clock on Sat
urday. The remains were taken t.
Herman where they were laid to res
beside those of the husband, WHIT
preceded her many years ago.
Rev. Gammelein returned Tuesda,
NIGHT from the Conference.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
An Infant Mathematician.

Carl Friedrich Gauss, the famous
German mathematician, when he was
three years old overheard his father
making calculation in regard to the
wages Of some workmen. Young Carl
suddenly looked up and called his ia
theirs attention to the fact that he had
made an error in his figures in one
place. This boy entered the gymna-
SUM at the age of eleven and master
ed all studies with the greatest rapid
ity, so that at fourteen he was thor
oughly we'll informed in literature, sci
ence and philosophy. His mathemat-
zeal faculty increased rather than di-
minished with years, and much Of mod
ern mathematical science is due to his
labor.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
PEPPERTON M. E.

Devotional meeting at 10 O'Clock
a. m. next Sunday with LII. Sch!att-
man leading the service.
Sunday school at II O clock a. m.
English services will be held at
z 80 p. m. to which everyone is cor
daily invited.
English services at Chokio at
1890 a. M, and Sunday school at IL.
". J. Gammelein, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday Sept. 26th. 1915. Morning
Subject: -" The Indwelling Christ. .
Evening Subj -" Playing with
Fire" Sunday school at IL noon.
Special Invitation extended to these
services. This is the last Sunday of
the Conference Year and matters of
great interest will be brought before
the members of the Church and Con-
gregation.
The Sacrament Of Babtism will be
administered at the morning service.
and members will also be received in
to the Church
Henry Nobbs, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
Arguments.

You may magine the fellow who was
arguing with you quit because he was
beaten, but there is always the prob
ability that he thought it would be
useless to waste any more words on q,
fool.-Toledo- Blade. [.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
Sweet ketort.

The young women present were dis
cussing their ages, and one of the
girls said, Il don't know what it is
about my appearance, but everybody
always guesses me lot younger than
I really am"
And another Of the girls answered,
oh, so sweetly: "Oh, that's after they
have heard you talk. isn't it, dear?'-
Argonaut.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
, He Weakened,

did you speak to father about me,
Arthur"
Eyes; did, dear, and he agreed with
me heartily"
"Then he said might marry your"
"Why-er- didn't quite get to
the point of asking him that. just
said you were a fine girl." -Birming-
ham Age-H erald. Z
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
Among the Churches
EVANGELICAL SYNOD

Services will be held in the Evan
gelical Lutheran Synod church at Frog
Lake next Sunday at 3 O'Clock .. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
E. Olsen. Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
CONVERSATIONAL

Sunday. Sept. &c. 1915 Subject
of the morning sermon, "Religion
the Motive force of the world,'' of
the evening sermon. "Does it Pay"
Sunday school at 1900 m. Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at 700 p. m
Prayer meeting on Thursday eve
ming at 8 100 o'clock.
F. A. Stever, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
AdditionalLocal News

s The stork paid visit to the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Frank Norton Sum
day of last week when he left fine
looking baby daughter. Three days
later the bird arrived at tho home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Crowley with a
boy,
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24

The first meeting Of the Literary
Club will be held Monday with Mrs.
Beise. This will be social meeting
and the club members will be enter
tanned by the program committee.
The course of study this year will be
Modern France and Current Events.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24

G. R. Gray and W.D. Wilson, Of
st. Paul, spent Friday and Saturday
in Morris while on visit to Stevens
county to inspect lands in Eldorado
and Hodges owned by the St. Croix
Lumber Co. incidentally they did a
little hunting and bagged a number
of prairie chicken.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
AustraIia's Wheat Farms.

Typical wheat farms in Australia ex-
tend from 600 to 1000 acres and are
usually worked single handed by the
farmer and his family, labor saving
machinery being used in every possible
direction.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24

Misses Minnie and Edith Zahl spent
several days in Minneapolis and How
ard Lake this week where they visit
ed friends. Miss Edith expects to
return to Howard Lake next week
where she has secured employment
and where she will remain indefinitely
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
GERMAN LUTHERAN

Divine services will be held in the
German Lutheran church at Swan
Lake next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.
English services will be held at DON
nelly at 2 80 O'Clock o. M.
Gustav A. Pilgrim, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
Another Way.

/. ls'sti,a EHfFOIIISsT w q $50
why don't you throw away this old
junk? It is of no use to any one
''But that would make me feel waste
fnl.'
1'Then give it away and feel chart
table Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
Cause of the Delay.

Conductor-I've just married. I in
tended to marry several weeks ago,
but 500 stood in my way.
Friend-How did you get around it?
CONDUCTOR didn't try to. 1 knocked
it dOwn.-Judge
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24
ANGER

Anger is most harmful emotion.
In fact. very few are aware how
fnghfully dangerous it is to the av-
erage person. There is on record
this saying Of great doctor: He
is man very rich indeed in phys
ical power who can afford to be
angry"
Morris tribune., 1915-09-24

The Farmers Lumber Yard.
Can furnish you anything in the
line of lumber or mill work and we
will be glad to figure with you to
furnish everything and put up your
barn or house or any kind OF
building. We employ none but first
lass workmen in any line. We will
give you a square deal. That's what
we are in the lumber business for.
adv3t
Have you tried the ideal summer
fuel? Let US send you trial order.
Geib-Carl Company. adv.
Evening star., 1915-02-05

satisfied after we once show him how
nice an auto is.'
But John. being duly applied to. was
as obdurate as the elder Mr.. Kelsey
could have been.
Then" said Susie, 'ff you won't go
in it yourself, don't tell pa. I'm goin'
to have one If I have to steal 1t, and
I'm goin' to put 1t in that empty shed
of yours, John Kelsey, way at the end
Of the half-acre field. Pa never goes
there"
John and his wife both promised to
keep silent about the proposed re-
not in an altogether satisfied frame OF
mind. It seemed to her nothing less
than provdential that she should meet
Peter Sand when half way home. Peter
knew everything about autos for miles
and miles around He could run one fity
or ten miles an hour with perfect
safety. And Peter could be trusted to
hold his tongue
Susie hailed him joyfully. And she
began at once. "Oh. Peter" she said,
you know how pa is on automobiles
and everything of that kind?
Peter nodded his grizzly head His
eyes twinkled. Peter knew.
We'll, I've been wanting one so long.
Now I'm going to have one. Who's
got one for sale cheap? l could pay
four hundred down."
Peter thought moment. "Drayton
wants to sell his'n,' he said. ITS
good little machine. He wants big
ger one, that's all. You could get 1T
often him fur three hundred cash. he
said.
Susie extract a roll of bills from
her dress. I'm glad I'll have hum