davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
CHINA PROTESTS TO KAISER.
ORDER Arrest Of Attache LrsdinK
Railroad Raid~rs.

LoNpoN, March IA despatch from
p.kin SAYS China has lodged a protest
with The German Legation concerning
the activity Of Capt Won P~appenhclm,
the German military attache, who as
capped with eight compatriots from
Using tao aud went 10 Manchurla for
the purpose ~ blowing up tunnels on
the Trtns-Siherian railway. The Chinese
Government Is said to have ordered tho
arrest of CAPT Won Pappenheim
NJ the Russian Legation il WAS said
that Capt Won Pappenheim and his
party were trying to lncite the natives
NJ Manchuria to cut the Russian rail-
way,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
GERMANS LOST 10000.
Suffered Severely In Three Days
Fighting. Says London.
ec,o, cable Despatch 10 Tpr So

Special cable Despatch 10 TBr Su>.
LONDON. March 1.-THE war ONO.
Issued the following report tonight IN
regard to the heavy fighting between the
British and Germans in the region o.
Neuve Chapelle
A heavy counter attack by The
enemy yesterday afternoon and sew
eral minor attacks earlier in the day
were all repulsed.
Judging by observation OF various
parts of the field OF battle and the
statements OF prisoners. who now
number LEO. the German losses
must have been very heavy ana can
not have been far short Of 10000
men in three days.
A train at Don station was blown
up by ouy aircraft this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

had been discontinued reported 'ns OLD,
parture Of -four british cruisers. u.
four. can there have been 49, or'.r
Impossible,
The most remarkable thing ttol'
this battle was the 'heort' ,oudur' 90
the personnel. While spl.utrfs a. ,.c"s
were falling OH tho Moltk,'s d..' .
commander. h. means Of meg nIrrc4
and telephone. Kept his me- .''...
about every urn in the eng gene.
A midshipman, ~overjoyed ove' one poe
of news. seized his violin. IN 'hn m'd-'
of the cannon Crasl from tho >.'p's 20.
rets. while shells were throw = $500 s.
zlinE columns of water. h" e'-I,. 1890
the tune OF the battle dance. 'lto W. ~
am Rhe.n.' His n~e.ghhors sang
Through the ammunition roou. t.I
gun turrets. through TIE gree tulIoc
corridors OF the swimming castle of ,'eel
echoed our solomnlv grave bur w~,rl..A
battle song"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
BERLIN REPORTS GAINS.
French suH~r Losses In Cham
pRgne, Says s~tatem~nt

BERLIN, via London. March l4-Ths
repuise Of French attacks near Neuv,
Chapelle and in Champagne is reported
Army Headquarters IN It's ofhc.a
statement to-day The announcement
was as follows
Several OF the enemy's ships
SHIELDED Yesterday afternoon with
out result positions at Newport
from a direction north OF La Panne.
Near Neuve Chapelle. except for
one isolated British attack which
was repulsod, there were only srtll-
lery duels.
In Champagne the French yes
terday repeated their attacks. al
though 20 a lesser extent. TO the
east OF Souain and north OF lie Mes
nil. Al OF these attacks broke
down under the German fre with
heavy losses 10 the French.
In the Vosges the weather is bet
ter and hghting has been resumed.
In the Argonne the French are now
using n new sort of hand grenade.
which 0lls the air with a pesti-
lential 0dOr also explosive intan-
try bullets which produced flames
when striking objects were brought
into use once more In yesterdays
engagements.
on the eastern front the situa-
zion n unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
Austrian Emperor Refuses
to Give TIP Any Part
of Territory.

to 4 g'eat extent No motive j. give
for the prohibition. but the move - con
sidered to he most significant. as b. :
rega rded az y hostile action and II u't
likely to improve the relations between
Germany and Italy. Some time ago
when IL was rumored that Gei mauN
would announce a coal embargo tn"
Italian Government Informed the Ber'n
Government that Italy would resent sI,I
a policy and would consider lt Us a
unfrieudlv act The discover, that g" -
many has been futnishire ii'ies 20 'i"
Tripolitan rebels has caused further h
ter feeling toward German, %hroughou;
ItaiN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
MANY AUSTRIAN DEATHS
Intense cold In Cn%rpnthinn~ 'nuses
Much Pneumonia.

N''TI" NT"f VfNNNTFN ~ TIT ~
ROME. March II The following an
censored despatch from Vienna was re-
criNcd here tonight
The cold N the Iarpath.ius = very
batter. helms t. below zero on tn" ave.
age The Austrian soldiers, who are i'm
Sufficiently clothed for such r.cors, have
been ravHged 10y pneumonia and thu
mortality is very high
"a disastrous retreat hy the Austriaus
into hungary is feared, as the Russians
realize the weakness ~ their adversary
and the scarcity OF food and supplies
md are pressing the Austrian ines hard
Food conditions In hungary are SO bad
;hat Exports Of commodities 20 Austria
livr been forbidden"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

"rhc FIRST ~ the British ships To SIX
wa the second as counted from the
right Wing It Jagged behind. then
dropped out of the battle The third
ship sped Ip to take its place, which
caused a large gap between il and the
ship which originally had been the
fourth,
"rhus our squadron was pursued by
Two groups Of two british ships each
The Vessel which had dropped was
mot seen again and rtut''hll - IN" ono
that MAS sunk Soon hoWrNcr ,hc tNu
SHIPS t. the '.gN' 900 lb" 'urcfror' no
way
"li Wa observed that OF the shells
which hit the British ships, Ave caused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
EXPECT ELECTION IN CANADA.
Liberals Oppose Dominion Govern
ment's War Budget.

OTTAWA. March l4-Whiie the Gov
rme has made no official
merit of an election In the near future,
both political parties are husily engaged
~ preparing for a contest.
The nment's war bulge 10 heinz
stoutly opposed by the Liberals. par
ticular objection being taheu to the in
crease h. the British preferential tarif
rate. Replying to Sir Wilfrld Laurieg s
criticism the Finance Minister hints that
Tn" Liberal party IS rot properly iln-
pressed by the Importance OF the way
to the empire. The party Truce which
obtained since last August has been
abandoned
Ministerial rev sp'aS OF m
election In June with the wa budg..
and the naval question 'ht ISSUES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

We commander OF the Moltke re-
oe'Ned q epO from his second officer
81 a great explosion on an enemy ship.
For several minutes this officer kept
the commander informed as 10 the ec-
feet Of the explosion until he finally
said The ship - sinking
'Fhe same report came In from two
other officers and several men I'm vari-
"us parts OF the ship. II was rded
to the Admiral The latter got con-
hrfndtion from tie torpedo boat vs..
Later the Zeppelin which was following
the British squadron after the battle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
vENIZELOS TO URGE WAR.
Ex-Premier WuI SuppOrt Gr~eL
Government ~ u I~ntcrvencs

I.oNpoN, March ~ "A despatch from
Athens 10 the Ddily NUi SAYS the "
paper Ethnos quotes cN-premler Nrui-
zelos as declaring that having In view
the interests Of the state and the crea-
ton OF a Great Greece he will fully
support the new government If II aban
dons neutrality and r~ostpnnes me c'er-
tons"
NJ Nerizelos says he will ask 10
Chamber fol q vote Of cor 'dcnc", IA
which case II" confidently assures me
new government OF = majority Th's
is an opportunity, VI Ncuizrios SAY =.
foI Greece 10 puadiupl" herself and tl"
opportunity should not be allowed 10
escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
WARSAW IN DANGER?
Berlin Reports Russians Nave Hos
pitfalls and supplies.

vlllc, t.. lD-Thc Russian hospitals and
supply departments which Wcr" Al Nal-
-tW NdN' ho,u transferred To- wilma iU
-uitc nf The dcrlt'atou ~ Graud uuk'
Nicholas, the RUSSIAN comm ud'r ma
chief that he would hold Warsaw uu'l
enc last breath
Mann factories IN Warsaw have been
closed down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
AIDS REBELS.
Haitian. 10 Consider Question 81
Arms Furnished I~ripoIitnns.

ROME. March i4-Thc question o.
furnishing rifles to the Tripnutan natives
by Germany will be- brought up In Par.
lament soon, notice having been given
OF several interpretations
Signor Marchesano wi ass = Ger
has been thanked officially for
sparing rifles and amtnuul-
tion FOR the natives In Trlpoli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
GEN. MANOURY IMPROVES.
Cen. Dc NHIRr~t. wounded at
same Time, Also BETTER.
spcci1r Cob', Dcspatch 10 THg suN

rARIR. March 1.-THE condition Il
Cen. MduourY, who was wounded while
observing I'd" German trenches. s re
ported {" Ice as snliSfdctoiN - 'nuli hr
hop'd, although II VIII be impossible
to save Ula lctt oye
The condition Of Gcr, ~ \'ilarc,, who
was 'unded at tho same time, 3
stated 20 he satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15
PRINCE OF WALES HAPPY.
At Front. Feels H- IL sharing Lif.
of soldiers.

NpF'NW 7 IOTF V'FUHTfN 70 THF NTN
IoNpoN, March 1.-THE correspond
ent Of the DAILY MdN AZ British head
quarters in France says the Prince
OF Wales v now attached to
one of the armies and IL kept
busy from morning TN night The
correspondent SAYS ne saw the Prince
with the stan Watching important on
cratious He looked 20 u" in tn. pink
of condition The correspondent sayS
he was Informed the Prince was per
feotly happy, for he now feel. that he
is sharing the actual life OF the sol
diers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-15

Teh heavily shaded portions ofn~ above map show e s@. the ROM d%MmmM. 3tmm pMom dMk
in Austria the Truno NL Gz-w which YIHumRH W WM Er mMm are tNWu m
seeks An ns oy once belonged the italian s@~| Weeks at most
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
PINE CITY MERCANTILE
COMPANY.

1t was in 1900 that this mercantile
concern was first established in Pine
City, and which has since proven SO
great success and fast growing in
it's possibilities. The store building
proper is sixty by one hundred feet in
size, and equipped with warehouse
in the rear which is amply adequate
for the storing up of material, stock
and goods sufficient to meet any exi-
gencies of a rush demand or the ordi-
nary supply. The present manage
ment has been in charge some seven
years, consisting of Mr.. J. C. Carlson,
president; and Roy E. Carlson, secre-
tary and treasurer. This is an incor-
porated company and widespread both
in its supply of stock and in the coun-
try in which it operates. Dry goods,
such as prints, muslins, dress goods,
corsets, silks, woolens, toweling and
ladies' ready-to-wear garments; while
clothing for men, both ready-to-wear
and custom-made are to be procured,
a complete line of gents furnishings,
such as the generally recognized arti-
cles of haberdashery, in shoes, ties,
collars, shirtings, sox, etc. A neat and
comprehensive grocery department
draws a deal of trade, while line of
crockery shows up most attractively.
Produce is both bought and sold and
a wholesale business is conducted in
country produce of every kind.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
PINE CITY STATE BANK,

The policy of the Pine City State
Bank has been ever since it's opening,
in 1904, to grant every accommodation
and courtesy consistent with sound
banking methods. This policy has won
many friends for this institution which
continues to increase in financial size
and stability, as we'll as in the hold
upon the community's respect and
good will. The capital of this bank
together with surplus is $18,5OO, the
loans and discounts, $13l ,833.75, while
the deposits show the fine figure of
$156, 16317. The officers of the Pine
City State Bank are as follows: E. H.
Welcome, president; H. w. Harte,
vice president; N. Perkins, cashier,
and G. M. Pennington, assistant cash.
ier. The courtesy and willingness to
oblige have been a most potent factor
in this banks growth, and it has been
the fortune of each depositor to feel
that the institution did indeed have a
personal interest in him and his. This
goes long ways toward the building
of an enduring banking concern, and
this has been achieved in the case in
point.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
EASTERN MINNESOTA
POWER co.

We have to speak of growing
concern, a concern which is but in its
infancy, yet betokens the progress and
inevitable stamp of the close onrush
of swift development and rapid &C
ceptance of many farmers, small acre
age, and all the advantages possessed
by dWellers in the more metropolitan
districts. We have to speak of the
Eastern Minnesota Power company,
a company which is doing a world OF
work in making this part of the cOun-
try habitable, pleasant to the neWcom-
er, and at the same time putting
powerful shoulder to the wheel of in
dustry and power demanded for the
progress of same. Situated on the
Make river, three miles from Pine
City in a due easterly direction, this
concern has here an electric plant
which works day and night in tre-
mendously potent labor in the cause
of service, supplying as it does, the
electric current and power for the en-
tire civic and private interests at Rush
City, at Pine City, at North Branch,
at Braham. Fifty miles of wire hum
night and day with the token of far
reaching civilization, hundreds of
farmers profit immensely by this elec-
trio power and light, securing side
lines off to their respective residences,
even lighting their barns and outer
buildings. Many have harnessed it's
power for the working of various ma
chinery on the farm. The lighting
facilities in Pine City, Rush City,
North Branch and Braham are fully
up to the highest standard set by cities
of twenty times the size of the COM
bined aggregate population of those
mentioned. The Eastern Minnesota
Power company has its offices here in
Pine City.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
A. w. PIPER.

House furnishings, undertaking,
monuments, pianos, organs and sheet
music and carpets. An 8-room build
ing is maintained by Mr.. A. w. Piper,
in the prosecution Of his we'll built and
carefully attended to furniture and
undertaking business. He has been in
the business for some sixteen years,
and it is from this store that large
majority of Pine City dwellers and
those from the surrounding adjacent
farming country procure their house
furnishings of all kinds. Rockers,
divans, cabinets, desks, chairs, tables,
library equipment, pianos, of which he
has several makes to choose from,
organs and tastefully chosen line
of sheet music of up-to-date origin.
Graphophones and monographs are
also to be had. Then carpets, rugs,
and floor furnishings. The building is
26x8O feet for the main business, while
the undertaking is done from the
building next door. The undertaking
department has won many friends by
its efficiency and quiet taste.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
BRECKENRIDGE'S
PHARMACY.

The best of everything. That's
what the notehead of this firm says,
and it is pretty close to being exactly
correct. 1t is the headquarters for ice
cream, the leading brands of cigars,
drugs, Kodaks, wall paper, paints, oils,
brushes, notions, jewelry and station
cry. That's comprehensive, isn't it?
Mr.. J. J. Breckenridge is one of the
biggest mixers in Pine City life there
is. He was postmaster for twenty
two years, mayor for several terms,
president of the commercial club for
an indefinite period, served on school
board, is at the present time president
of the agricultural society, and has in
addition this business of which we are
speaking, and which has been on the
job for twenty-eight years. Surely,
these facts and the supplementary one
that all the stock in his pharmacy is
A No. l, entities him to a good share
of any trade in this line you may have
to offer. Forget him not, but go
there!
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
INTERSTATE LUMBER
COMPANY.

The main office of this concern is
at Saltwater, but this branch has been
in operation for some three years of
successful and paying business.
A general line of lumber is handled,
rough and dressed, building material
of all varieties and kinds A fuel yard
is also kept busy a good part of the
year, and coal and wood in all grades
are here to be had on demand. The
entire. lumber yard and fuel storage
occupies over one and one-half acres
of ground. The company, of which
this is small integral part, has
branches all over Minnesota, Iowa,
and Wisconsin, and is expanding with
the course of every year. Brick, tile,
lath, shingles, cement, plaster, lime
or accessory structural materials are
all available and with wide choice
in selection. Mr.. J. M. Beechel is the
manager at Pine City, and is handling
the trade in manner which justifes
your considering him when in the
market for lumber or fuel.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
LATITUDE AND LONG.
TITUDE.

Minnesota extends from the 43rd de-
gree, 80 minutes to the 49th degree,
north latitude. ST.. Paul is on the 4th
degree, S. minutes; the parallel of
Halifax, Nova Scotia; Bangor, Maine;
Burlington, VT; Ogdensburg, New
York; Perth and Owen Sound, On
tario; Traverse City, Michigan; Me-
nomonie, Wis; Pierre, South Dakota;
Yellowstone Park, Wyo.; Salmon
City, Idaho; Salem, Oregon; San Sin,
Manchuria, China; the Aral Sea,
Southwestern Siberia, Asia; Sebasto-
pol, Russia; Bucharest, Roumania;
Belgrade, Servia; Genoa, Italy; Bor-
deauX, France
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

and dispatch, while the firm carries
d large line of farm machinery, such
as cream separators, silos and ensilage
cutters, gasoline engines, windmills,
vehicles, which may be seen in sample
and then ordered ahead. The main
building is a large and well appointed
one, with dimensions of 5Ox12O feet.
A warehouse of 5Ox75 feet contains the
larger machinery, while a basement is
full of the smaller stock goods. The
owners and proprietors of this firm
are unusually we'll liked and popular
in both the city and country adjoin-
ing for square dealing and courteous,
pleasant service at all times.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
HOTEL AGNES.

An exceptionally we'll systematized
and thoroughly modern hotel for
city the size of Pine City, is found
in the Hotel Agnes, of which Mr..
Frank F. Hurley is the manager, and
James Hurley the proprietor. This
place has been established for some
ten years, but is under the present
management only recently. There are
thirty rooms in the Hotel Agnes, each
one of them steam heated and electric
lighted as indeed the whole hotel is
throughout. The dining room in con-
nection is good one and we'll able to
meet any demand made upon its sub
culinary capacities by even the most
fastidious. A RUNNER makes all trains
and facilitates the arrival of late pas
sengers. The service and courtesy
found at this place make it we'll worth
remembering when your presence is
necessary in Pine City, and your sleep
is sure to be undisturbed and your
inner man contented while there.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
PINE CITY SAW MILL co.

The present management of the
Pine City Mill company has been in
charge for five years, and Mr.. L. B.
McCleary, treasurer of the company,
has the general direction of major
portion of the concerns affairs. All
kinds of lumber are manufactured
here, from rough timber for joists,
sllls and framework to siding.
planking, porch lumber and flooring,
ETC., finished on one side, and the man
ufactured millwork of sashes, doors,
Trainings, mouldings and the like. The
very best class of work is done at this
mill and the surrounding country de-
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
SMITH HARDWARE co.

One of the most solid and sub
stantial firms in Pine City is found in
the Smith Hardware Co. For sixteen
years have these people been doing a
reliable, sound and conservative bust
ness. A general line of hardware and
machinery, tinware, stoves, paints,
oils and sewing machines are kept in
stock, with the Estate and Monarch
holding the palm in the stove line.
Sheet metal work and plumbing and
heating are attended to with quickness
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Pine City, Mimi, has population
Of about ], 800 people and is the county
seat of the county of Pine, and is sit
uated on the Northern Pacific railway,
"a miles north of St. Paul and II miles
south of Hinckley. This is one of the
most progressive and up-to-date cities
in the northern part of Minnesota, and
numerous industries are located here,
such as cigar and button factories, bot
tling works, saw and flour mills,
brewery and numerous other manufac-
turing concerns. The city has two
banks, good hotel facilities and cleo
trio light plant, we'll paved streets and
good water works. Two weekly news
papers are published, the Pine County
Pioneer and the Pine Poker. 1t is a
great shipping point for lumber, rail-
road ties, flour, farm and dairy prod
ucts. Intensive farming is producing
large crops in the vicinity. Pine City
has fine Catholic church and mix
ed congregation of about lis families,
with Germans predominating and a
liberal mixture of Bohemians, Irish,
French, Hungarians and Americans:
The present pastor has been located
here for about seven years and he
started building the present church
about a year after coming to the city.
Although a big undertaking, it has
been brought to successful concl lu-
sion. The congregation, through its
efforts, has built the present magnifi-
cent church costing $35,OOO, and today
they are only $1,000 in debt, which is
a great showing for the size Of their
congregation. Unimproved land III
the vicinity of Pine City sells for from
SIS to SIS per acre, and improved
farms for from $40 to 500 per acre.
A fine clay loan soil is prevalent
over this part of the country, and is
just the proper home for crops of
diversified nature, such as potatoes,
corn, fruit, dairying, stock raising. 1t
is the exception rather than the rule
when Pine County fails to take the
first prize at the Minnesota state fair,
and the soil around Pine City con-
tributes largely toward this showing.
To the man who feels the emigrat-
ing spirit we'll within him, or to he
who simply wants new land and brac-
ing change Of scenery and ozonic
properties; or the person who is look
ing for land to develop or invest in,
let him come to Pine City and radi-
ate out from there, using it as base
for his operation and making his home
in this city of health, rejuvenation and
commercial possibility-Pine City.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

pends on it not little. The building
wherein the saw mill is established
is one of ample size for good work,
being one hundred and fifteen by two
hundred and fifty, with everything so
arranged as to afford the maximum of
service with the minimum of help
required. The growth of the farming
community has brought calls for use
locally to greater extent than ever be-
fore, while the outside demand is much
the same.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
HUNTING AND FISHING.

Minnesota with her ten thousand
lakes and as many rivers and streams
teeming with fish, with her primeval
forests on the north and boundless
prairies on the west, where all kinds
of wild game are found in abundance,
offers an unexcellco uprortunity for
SpOrtSmen
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
GROWTH OF POPULA.
TON.

A better idea of Minnesota's growth
can be gathered by noting the follow
ing figures, showing her population
as reported by the u. S. census: Popu-
lation in 1850, 6O77; 1860, 172,O23; 1870,
439,7O6; 1880, 78O,773; 1890, 1901 ,826;
1900, 1,751 1874; 1910, 2,O75,7