davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30

NJ. sAzONOFF, RUSSIAN MINISTER OF FOR
E1GN AFFAIRS.
sian government will lend cordial aid
to all American firms wishing to trade
with Russia.
Even before the war Russia had
established line of steamers trading
directly from Libau with New York.
1t will encourage more such Russian
companies and will also encourage
American companies trading to Rus
sian ports"
The Russian government. the cor
respondent points out. is the largest
single purchaser in the world. He also
says that l;USsia offers not merely a
many. but an added market due to
the abolition OF the voGk; tla t1ic The
Russian PEASANT now has his vodka
money to put into agricultural machin-
cry. lie has already become Il more
productive man. and even in this war
time is Il greater consumer of manu-
fartured articles.
The London Daily News correspond
ent in Russia sends from Kiev the fol.
lowing diSpatch:
THE situation in Russia from the
military. economic and political points
Of view is better today than it has been
ut any other time since the first retreat
Of the Germans from Russian Poland.
'"rhe country outside the war zone
has suffered astonishingly little mate
rally from the war. The purchasing
power Of the rouble has deprecated
very little, food supplies are plentiful,
and the agricultural population, except
in the immediate war area, has more
actual money than ever before, owing
to the prohibition Of vodka drinking.
This is shown by the January savings
deposits, which were more for the
one month than for the whole Of the
previous year.
1T is declared in Russia that any in
dependent peace with Austria must in
volve the question Of neutral trading
with Germany, for at this time AUS
tria as neutral power friendly to Ger
many might prove more dangerous to
the allies than Austria actively hostile,
but disintegrating through defeat.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30
Topics Of a Week

Mrs. +. II. Douglas has been or
the sick list this week.
N. j. Bray, of Hovland, was in
town Sunday and Monday.
VIM, Corcoran, of the Pigeon Ri.
ver Lumber Co., is in town today.
Christian Winger returned from a
trip to Duluth Monday afternoon.
Jas. Woods has opened barber
shop in the Stubstad building on
Broadway.
DIR. Hicks and Rev. Sutherland
left tor Duluth in an automobile
Monday morning.
Miss Hanson's line of millinery is
now on display at Mrs. Hussey's.
Come in and see them.
P. E. Aim is enlarglng his store
by taking away the petition between
the two rooms in his building.
Mrs. Mountfart, who has been EN-.
ployed as a teacher IN the village
school, arrived on Mondays boat.
George Featherly came down from
Duluth Monday with a number of
horses, which he has OH sale at o.
son Bros. barn.
Murphy Bros, of Superior,
brought in crew of men and a
number of horses and outfit on the
Monday boat. They have tax ken a
logging contract from the Red Cliff
people, and are building camps at
Durfee's creek.
Road Engineer Hughes returned
Saturday from the east end of the
county, where he located and sur
veyed the state road to the Pigeon
river. The location Of the bridge
now having been decided upon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Engle, of Du-
luth, arrived in an automobile last
evening. They said the roads were
much better than they expected to
lind them. Mr.. Engle represents F.
A. Patrick & Co., and will transact
business in town a few days.
A business meeting Of the Con-
gregational Society will be held at
the village hall Tuesday evening,
October 5lh, to take into consider
alton the erection of church. All
interested are requested to attend
as there will be important business
to ransact.-Bnilding Committee.
Have you gotten your exhibit for
the county fair ready? 1t will open
next Thursday you know, and let's
all pitch in and help make it sue
cess. Mr.. Chapman will be here,
and those who heard him last year
know that he alone would be worth
coming for. But there will be
other attractions as we'll.
For Rent or will sell on monthly
payments, four-room cottage. In
qulre from Ed Nunstedt.
For Sale-Four female full.blood
Foxhound pups, ten weeks old.
Write for prices. s.-Carl Hagberg,
Lutsen, MINI.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1915-09-30

Albert Rindahl and Victor john
son left Tuesday evening to work at
Geo. Mayhew's sawmlll near Bow
River.
G. 0. Backlund received scow
load of coal last Friday, tor local
trade. He bought 1854 tons this
year.
On account of the northeast storm
the America did not make her Fri.
day trip, and did not arrive here un
til Monday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
ZOO OF HOUSE OF
COMMONS ARE At
BATTLE FRONT
Parliament Presents Empty
Appearance After Re-Assem-
bly, This Morning; Many
War Matters Taken Up.

London, Feb. g, CsiO2 .. mJ--Par-
iiament re-assemsied aoday after re-
cess for the house ot commons since
November 20 and fsr the house OF
lords sice Jauary 81 The members
dispensed with cerenionies anG pfung-
ed at once into business. consisting OF
various matters. chiefly financial.
which have arisen aF q result OF the
war.
Tho house of commons had an
empty appearance fome 20e of the
6T0 members are nos4 al the front.
Reply TO queetiqt put by George
NicOll Barnes. labdr member tor
GLASGOW. whether th@ government was
considering the mnttsr Of fixins food
prices. Premier Asquith said.
"All these matters are being care
fully reviewed"
The committee now having the
matter In hand. the premier contin-
ued. was receiving full information
from the various departments OF the
government. hut he could not say
" hen the inquiry would be concluded
The government. however. he add
ed. was fully alive TO the urgency oi
the subject and he told the house that
Il certainly would have an opportunity
OF discussing the whole question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
SEA Is FREE" SAYS
LORD or ADMIR- ATTY

Paris. Feb. 2. C5:2O m.D-~"For
the first time In history England can
say The sea II free. b" declared Wins
ton Spencer Churchill. Great Britain =
first lodr OF the admiralty, in an in
terview with Hughes Leroux. editor
OF the Matin.
"In The days when you and we
fought each other ne continued.
our most important victories never
brought us security Comparable with
that which we enjoy today. Even
ter Trafalgar we anew nothing like g..
"Supposing Germany has friend
ships and relationships in south
America, how can help reach her from
them HoN9 Taer,. N-saiss The Unit
ed Statcs. Public opinion there hes
itatod, perhaps In bestowing it, sym
pathics but az the present moment II
is fully unified. We shall arrangc "a
take precautions fully compatible
with the rights of helligerents ana the
respect due To- neutrals.
"Gcrmnny be- liSo man throtiled
with a heavy gag. You know the ef-
feet of such gag. when action is nee
cssary. Tho cmori wears out tho
heart and Germany knoNs H. This
pressure shall not be relaxed until
she gives in uuconditionally. for even
II yuu or France and if our ally RUS
sia should decide 90 Withdraw IRON
the struggle, which IS inconccivable,
the English would carry on the wal
tu the bitter end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
German Blows Up
Bridge Leading
Into Canada
Werner Van Horn, Officer in
Kaiser's Army, Admits He
Placed Explosive Which Des-
troys One of Three Spans.

Vancebro. Me. Fob. Am auempt
20 destroy he railroad hridge span
ming the 81. CroiN river which forms
ihe international boundary line be-
tween eastern Maine and New Bruins
wick was made early today. one %
the three spans Of the structure was
blown up by dynamite.
The attack on the bridge caused
great excitement on the New Bruns-
wick side, where rumors OF German
plot spread rapidly and resulted IN an
immediate Invasion by the provincial
authorities.
Inquiry was also begun on this side
and this led 10 the arrest az local
hotel OF man who gave his name as
Werner Van Horn. According To the
police the prisoner said he was an
officer In the service OF Germany. hut
refused Ia diyuige his rank. The po-
lice say he admitted that he exploded
the dynamite under n section OF tho
bridge and that dynamite cap and
plan OF the bridge were found IN
his pockets. Van Horn says he Is 81
years old.
Asked why he had dynamited the
bridge, the prisoner, the police say.
made the simple explanation that ais
country was az war with Great Britain
and that Canada was a part OF the en-
! emy's country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
Austrians Appear To Have Re-
newed Forward Movement
in Carpathians, Result of
Which Will Be Decisive.
TEUT0N CONCENTRATION
PROCEEDING RAPIDLY
Russian Harassments Fail TO
Hinder General Gathering
Of Germanic Allies to Attack
Muscovites.

London, Feb. 2 q y. mD-The
herman lines, after a long period OF
preparation. appear today. Judging
from reports reaching London. 10 be
putting into execution their plans for
an advance on Warsaw. Al the aarne
time the Austrians seem 10 have re-
newed their forward movement in
the Carpathlan mountains.
The lighting In the Carpathians IA
expected TO decide for the period Of
the war the mastery OF the three
most important passes through the
mountains-Uzsok, Dukia and Wvaz-
kow. The strategic value OF these
passes Is indicated by the fact that
Wyszkow Ia almost due south OF
l4emberg. while Uzsok In In the same
relative position from Przemysl. and
Dukla Ia situated similarly with re-
gard to Cracow. The fighting appar-
entity has not yet assumed fun pro-
portions but the Austro- German con-
centration progressing notwith-
standing Russian harassments.
Spirited contests also are IN prog
ress in the western zone. the Ger.
mans having made attacks In force
Ni A-a fuHe't anu olunk the CuAat
The French gssert that the battle ai
La Bassee has not resulted In q
change Of positions, while along this
coast the German attack is directed
at the recovery OF the Great Dune
IAN artillery position near Lombaert.
zyd. which, however, remains In this
possession OF the allies.
| London's Zeppelin scare OF las
night now appears 10 have been IL
the nature Of rehearsal No foun'
dation ~ discoverabie for the rumor'
that German aircraft were traveiinl
over Dover The firing by the Dove
forts II snid TO have been warnini
10 ships who omitted to comply will
port regulations.
The German submarine raiders. al
though not known positively To hav'
been In the Irish sea within the lss
"a hours. still hold In port n major
ity OF the conating steamers and fish
ing boats Liverpool insurance mel
are quoting rates approximately fou
times the former figures.
From South Africa comes the new
that arrangements are under way 10
the surrender Of the rebel leader
Maritz and Kemp. II IL stated tha
they have disagreed with their Ger
man advisers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
Today;S Wa'
Summary


The new German attack on the
warsaw front has led to some OF
tl'e heaviest lighting of the war la
IN the east thus fnr. IN official
statement from pctrogrnd today
admits that the Germans succccd-
cd Ia carrying Russian trenches
la the region of SochaCzrw aud
Borjimnw. nrar the Vis,ula and
about 10 miles west of warsaw.
hut stntc that the German sue
ccsscs were of small Importance
compared with the losses they
sustained which are described as
enormous. On one front less than
mile long more than 5000 Ger
mans are said Ia have been killed
In "a week. The Russians charged
the captured trenches with hay-
oncts aud Pctrograd reports thBt
they succesSied la winning hack
large part OF them.
The battlc for possession of the
Carpathians paascs continues
without definite SUCCESS for either
the Russians or the Austrians.
Winston spencer Churchill,
first lord of the admiralty. is
quoted as having said on account
Of I1ngland's control Of the ssas.
Germany was like . man throt-
tied with heavy gng." aud that
the ciort wears out the heart
and Germany knows &c."
The report from the German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
Member Of Executive Commit
tee of National Congress on
Topic Urges Texas and New
Mexico to Join Forces.
LEGISLATURES OF BOTH
SHOULD FINANCE PLAN
Strong Argument Put Up BY
w. s. Hopewell While in San
ia Fe As To Reasons Com
munities Should Support It.
Estate Capital f-ireau
tot Evening Herald.
t5f De Vargas Hotel.

A"A we Naila~ totei.
Santa re. N NJ. Feb 2.--Phns FOR
TeNns-Ncw Mexico celebration Of
the formal opening OF he Elephant
Butte project In 1915 with financial
support for the enterprise hy the leg
isiaturcs of Doth states are being pre-
scented 60 members OF he legislature
to-day by Col W. 3. Hopewell, execu-
tive committeeman for New Mexico OF
the International Irrigation congress.
Colonel Hgpeweil WIS chairman Of the
board OF control 90 the irrigation con
sross held IN Albuquerque IN 1908. He
mas ever since been active In he af-
ihirs % the congress and for the
greater part of the time has been
member OF its executive committee.
colonel HoPewells plan. which has
the enthusiastic support OF innueu lnl
members ~ the legislature as well as
"f leading business men in Aibuqucr-
qu", santa We. Las cruces aha III
Puso proposes that tho celebration
ANA the formal OPENING ~ tho pro-
lcft shall be- postponed until eaIl, in
the autumn uf 1916 when the Inter
national Irrigation congress- viii be- iu-
Nt"d to meet again iu Sew Mexico
and tdSe part In the formal drdica-
""h "I me greatest "i the reclamation
service projects.
tn" international lrrIgttiuT con-
Eross meets this fan at sacramento
whcu"" 90 VIII travel tu san Fran
'.s'" aud to san Diego. SD-siuus are
Go nc held at an three places COL
"n'i ilupcwrli Is confident of his abil-
itN g." bring the o"nercss to Ncw Mex
'," ~ WV Nhnh II u proposed ti'l
,"' "','h'''s Hn''i' ne '"N'1 ON ''"l
'"'""Nh nc A,ai' h"lnihE sessions at
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
ARTILIEItY FIRING TAKEN
UP All MsONG lime

Paris. Feb. (2:l5 D. mJ--The
French war office this afternoon gave
out report an the war which reaos
In part as follows.
THE day Of February was
marked by redoubled intensity In the
artillery fighting on our part as wei
as that Of the enemy. and by series
of German attacks. relatively of sec
ondary importance. all OF which were
repulsed with serious losses Ter our
ndversarioa when compared to the
number OF men they had engaged.
"Between the Lys and the somne
a German regiment attacked brt-
ish portion near Guinchy, and at hrs'
drove the English soldiers back
Alter series OF counter attacks the
British troops ro-occupIed the ground
they had lost and then advanced INTO
new territory. taking possession VI
trenches Of the enemy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
Fierce Offensive Is
Renewed by
Germans
Russian Official Report Con-
cedes Resumption of Bitter
Hostilities Along Route
Leading to Warsaw.

Petrogrnd. Feb. 2.--Renewai Of
hercc offensive by The Germans in the
region Of sochaczew and Boriimow.
on the road 10 Warsaw. Ia admitted
Ia an official statement today. The
violence ~ the German attack, the
statement says, compelled some OF
the Russian units TO retire TO the Sec
ond line of trenches. Tha communi-
cation follows ln part:
In the course OF the day OF jan
uary 81 the enemy after having con-
cenirated In the region OF sochac-
zew, Borijmow and south OF Rorii-
NOV. large fcrce OF artillery devel-
oped active operations against our
position with very considerable force.
The German offensive was distin-
guished by great tenacity. After hav-
ing concentrated a violent fire In the
morning upon that region. the fierce
ness Of the German offensive COM
PEELED some OF our units to retire 20
the second line of trenches.
I'm the meanwhile counter at
tack from another detachment OF our
forces drove the enemy from all the
trenches occupied by him, inflicting
upon him enormous LOSSES.
simultaneously with this attack
on Borjim0w the Germans delivered
a series OF ferocious assaults against
our front between the villages oi
GOumlne, buurgadc and Moghely
These attacks were supported by very
heavy artillery fire Up to midday
Of January ~. every one Of these as-
aaults were driven back by us. some
by our rifle fire and some with the
bayonet hut between midday and
y. m. OF January ~ the Germans
were successful In occupying a part
I of our trenches. In this they were
helped largely by an energetic and
ssutained artillery fire. 4 little after
! . o'clock we undertook genera
| counter attack. This was successfu
and as result OF IL the enemy. ths
evening OF january 81, retained but q
little portion of our first line trench
es together with certain chateaS
in the country -a.---s
The nghting in the Carpathiani
! continue In spite OF the reported
participation Of fresh Austrian troop
which up To the present time aav'
not actually appeared on our front
We were successful In repelllng evcri
cudcaNor of the enemy To assum'
the offensive Ia the vicinity OF Noun
Bcskid and Mount wyszkow, ana w
are continuing To advance with sue
cess along the front from Nijnia Poi
lnuka 10 1.oudovisky.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
LITTLE ACTIVITY SHOWN
IN GERMAN BtlidsTiN

Berlin. Feb. e--(by wireless 70
Sayvme) Tine headquarters stan Oh
the German war office gave out y
abatement today which says In part.
I'm the western arena OF the was
there have been artillery eNchahseH
al several points With this Keep
tIon there is nothing important 10 re-
port. -. Az.
There have heen no important ae-
veiopments on the Fast PrusHiah
frontier.
In Poland. north Of the N'stule'
and near Lipno. We have had enc"uh-
ters with detachments OF hussHh
cavalry. South Of the Nistula oui
attacks continue 20 make progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
ARIZONA BANK MAN rs
MISSING; SAFE LOCKED

Phocnix, Ariz., Feb g. state off
cipH received word today tnat q. J.
Armstrong, cashier of the Bowic Bank
uld Trust company OF Howic, Ariz,
had disappeared, leaving nc hauk
safe locked Efforts thus lnr Co uu-
lock tho safe ana ascertain the con
ditipn nf the bank have failed The
state had $4,000 on deposit with the
hank
Armstrong, according fo adviccs re-.
rrived here. boarded an east lhound
train "a n small station eight miles
east Of Bowie
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02

Newport. x. T. Feb. THE naval
supply ship Celtic which struck on
linlf Moon shoal In Nantucket SOUND
yesterday was noated In the teeth ot
"a northeast blizzard today. The vos-
sci apparently was not injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
ATTEMPT TO TORPEDO
HOSPITAL SHIP II ALLEGED

Paris. Feb. G ,. MA Ger
man submarine yesterday made an
unsuccessful attempt TO torpedo the
hospital ship Asiurias'' according ~
a communication given out 'odpy uS
the ministry of marine, thus yloha.-
ing the formal clause OF The hasue
convention of 1907 regarding the a'-
tarking of hospital vessels.
'rhe Asiurias. the ministry eN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
TO STRIP
GOVERNOR OF HIS
POWER STARTED
Library Bill Passes Senate:
Champion Says Newspapers
Aren't Keeping @. 0. P. Con.
science.

= santa Pc. n NJ. rob. 2.-Tbe 4
= senate this afternoon pdsscd the I
senate education committee bill. 4
y No 70. providing for seven 4
y months school throughout the 4
state. by unanimous vote Of the 4
. members present. :
q . q q q q a a a a a q q - .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02
TODAY IN CONGRESS
SENATE.

Democrats caucused aud then
resumed the hght for the admin
istrutlon ship bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-02

Debate was resumed on the
naval Oil
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04
Oak Grove Items.
An American Home Scene

Mrs. Clara Bachelor spent
Tuesday with Mrs. c. G.. Wilson.
Miss Rena Warns visited the
Oak Grove school Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Sargent and
son, Glen, spent Monday lat
George Sargents.
A. L. Gilmore and family called
on Geo. Ferguson and family
Sunday evening.
Miss Maud Gabriel sewed for
Mrs. Clarence Rumble the past
week.
Mrs. Geo. Sargent and Mrs.
Geo. Wigger visited the Oak
Grove school Thursday afternoon.
Florence Gragg spent Friday
night with Connie Chitwood.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor enjoyed a
visit from Mesdames johnson,
Hupp and Wilcox of Butler and
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Batche-
lor of Appleton City Sunday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04

We are having fine weather
now.
Mr.. Buyes Of near Adrian viz
tied at Silas Fulk's Friday.
Leonard Finley was . Butler
visitor one day last week.
There will be q box and pie
supper at Rocky Point Nov. y,
1915. Everybod| is invited.
Mrs Fritz MieE returned home
from Kansas City Thursday. She
has been. visiting relatives.
| Mr.. T. A. O'Dea was an Adrian
visitor one day last week.
Mr.. Harvey Ruddell returned
home from Wyoming where he
has been the past summer.
The Baptist protracted meeting
of Passaic is progressing nicely
and will continue this week.
Rev. Webdell Of Butler is con-
Quoting the meeting.
Mr.. Ben Walls was Butler
visitor Thursday
Mr.. Walter Miller of Nebraska
is visiting his father, Mr.. w. NJ.
Miller.
Mr.. Bill Brown Of Passaic left
one day last week for Kansas
City.
Mr.. Walter Kelly and family
visited his daughter. Mrs. Tom
Brummett Sunday.
Mr.. George Church is some bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. John -Elgin of Butler at
tended preaching at Passaic Sun
day. +,
Mr.. Jas. Eckert attended the
funeral of his grandfather, Mr..
Jas. Van Benthusen of Rich Hill,
one day last week.
The writer visited Gladys
Brown Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Polsten visited her
aunt, Mrs. S. B. Beckett Satur-
day.
Mr.. Webb Shelby shipped his
cattle to Kansas City Monday. |
He is one of our best cattle rails
ers.
Miss Gladys Cummings visited
her sister, Mrs. Tom Green of
Passaic Sunday.
LITTLE IRISH ROSE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-11-04
Summit Happenings.

Our farmers are quite busy
these fine days. Some are build
ing some painting, and quite
few are gathering corn.
Ezra Mccormack is moving to
Butler. +
Everett Grant and family and
Fisher Lacy and wife were part
Of crowd that motored to Am
oret Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Taylor and little
son, Herbert, spent over Sunday
with homefolks.
Mrs. Phillips had for her guests
Sunday crowd of young people
from Amoret.
Mrs. Joe Clark has been real
poorly for some time. We hope
she will recover soon.
Jim Thomas, wife and daugh-
ter, Louise, Clarence Bolin, wife
and son motored to Kansas City
last Thursday, returning Monday.
Ruth. Jones and Mable Card
spent Saturday night with Eula-
liza Sturgeon.
The@masquerade party at Oscar
Prices was an event to be remem-
bered. Everyone had a fine time.
The house was decorated to suit
Hallowe 'en. Mrs. Price certainly
treated the crowd with a fine
lunch. Really some never got in
until the dawn of Sunday morn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sturgeon
spent Saturday evening at Mr..
Wayland's.
Frank Norton is clerking in Joe
Meyers store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt spent Sat-
urday evening with DR.. and Mrs.
Norris.
SUNSHINE.