davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
100000 IDLE IN LODI.
with weather Bitterly Cold, city
suffers Coal Famine.
B> hNHL ~. Won wIEGAND,
United Press stan Correspondent.

LoDl, Dee 81. Via Berlin and The
Hague, Jan. Misery and want prevail
here. The situation is acute. Despite the
best efforts Of the Germans the inhabi-
tants are suffering greatly.
There are more than 100000 out OF
work. The city Ia without coal and the
weather has turned bitterly cold. All
Industry Is at a rtandstlll The workers
especially the jewish population. are as
usual suffering the most with tho fac
tories shut down they are idle
Municipal soup kitchens where 5000
can be fed AT a time have been cstab-
llshcd and under the direction OF the Ger
man quarternastGys every effort is being
made 10 alleviate the suffering The great
problem, however Is To- furnish milk for
the babies This IL almost impossible Ia
procure and the infant mortality - APP
pallug.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Lord Haldane, the first viscount OF
ClOau became Lord High Chancellor In
1919. lie is a distinguished scholar and
has had a notable public career. He was
Secretary for War I'm 1905 to 1919 and
represented Haddingtonshire in Parlia-
ment from 1885 to 1871. lie has written
widely and rs a member OF numerous
learned societies. lie In a close personal
friend Of the Kaiser, whom ne entertained
when the Emperor visited England.
Lord llaldane was acting as Minister OF
Foreign Affairs during the absence on
a vacation Of Sir Edward Grey. when
the note from President Wilson on con-
raband was presented late on Monday
evening. Tho Foreign Office was closed
then and there was no ono to receive the
document, which was not opened until
tho next day. Sir Edward Grey cut
short his vacation ana handled the sItua-
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Spec,oi cable Despatch 10 Tue srS

COPENHAGEN. via Paris, Jan. 2.--The
port author ties here have seized largo
cargo OF copper destined for Germany.
which had just arrived from tho United
States.
The shipper OF the cargo is a German
living In the United states. The authori-
ties are exercising the greatest vigilance
at Danish Baltic ports In regard to tho
shipment OF contraband OF war to bell
ligerents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
OFFER GUARANTEE.
Sea ndinavian Nations 10 Demand
Free Import Of Goods,

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 2.--Thc three Scan
dinavian states are preparing a note "a
the belligerents In which they will de.
mand the free import OF all necessary
goods from neutral countries as well ~
from belligerents, according 10 the
VoSsische ZoituHO of Berlin.
In return for this the Scandinavian
States will guarantee that imported goods
will he used exclusively for the countries
thems elves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
KING VICTOR EsCHEWs WAR.
Refrains From Talk of Conflict al
Parliamentary Reception.

ROME, Ian, /. tdelayed) AT tho usual
New Years reception to Senators and
Deputies at the Quirinal This afternoon
King Victor Emmanuel carefully re-
Trained from alludnE to tho war, Tho
King shook hands with SlgToro Marcora,
Speaker OF the Chamber, who expressed
i wish for Italian Victories In 1916.
In tho Course OF general conversation
Deputy AntoN praised tho admirable or
gnnlzation Of England for tho ldentinca-
ton OF those Killed and wounded IN this
war and tho immediate notification OF
their fnmilIes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
GERMAN FIRE SLACKENS.
AtnckS Along the BIurH River Re-
ported to he WcaLcning.

l.oNuoS. Jan. 3-A despatch FROM War
saw 10 Lioyds Weekly Notrs says the
fierce attack of the Germans is slackening
along the Bzura After crossing the river
near Guzow they advanced two and a half
mile Vhen the Russians threw them back
across the river ana are sim pounding
them near Sochaczew. The Germans are
alert all along the line.
The correspondent says signs are in
creasing that the Germans are growing
weary Of the fruitless waste Of men and
are beginning to retire to the northwlri 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Grounded ship Renche. Colon.

COLON, Jan, 1.-THE Norwegian steam.
ship I'allS which ran aground recently
near Diahlo, on the san BIAS coast,
reached tolon to-day, conveyed by tho
WrockuE Jug Nemesis, The steamer ia
only slightly damaged and viii he re-
paired here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
WAR CORRESPONDENT OFFICER

LONDON, Jan. 2.-Francis McCuliagh
'he war correspondent. has received a
commission as Firt Lieutenant i'm
Worcestershire regiment.
MeCullagh went to Russia al tho he,
inning Of the war and saw som, erhh,
ing In East Prussia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
RUSSIANS KILL O,OOO. .
Shy Germans Have Lost THAT Many
in Three Weeks,

Npc'iW ' "otr btepH'" 20 iNh NlN
LONDON. Jan. 3.--ThC petrograd CORE
spondent Of the observer says the Rus
slams have killed 10000 Germans in three
weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
vISCOUNT HALDANE TO QUIT :
London Hears Kaiser's Friend Is to
Leave Cabinet.
Special Gable Despatch to Tue Sun.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-lt In reported here
that Viscount Haldanc, Lord High Chan
cellor. viii resign shortly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Pressing Hungarian Invasion.

There has been no news to-day OF the
four Russian armies that penetrated
tho CarpathiJus and are now invading
the Hungarian plains. Communication
with thes, forces Is difficult and % is not
expected that details Of their movements
will b. furnished. as to 10 50 would en-
abo ,hc Germans and AustrlIns to de
spatch rcenforCcmcnts.
The Russian armies, which had again
Reached n point thlrty-ivc miles from
Cracow. have been slowed up by bad
weather and by the increasing strength
OF tho Austro-ierman resistance. The
Russian advance has not been checked
in any sense, however. and the military
authorities m rtroErad look for news
any time now that Cracow has been re
Invested.
There are reports coming here from
Holland that more German troops arc
being sent to the Russian front An
Amsterdam despatch says that 100000
soldiers passed through Cologne ON the
way cast in the last few days. and II IT,
believed that these men are To take part
I'm n new attack on Warsaw. which Mar
Hhal Won Hindcnburg is said to coutcm-
plate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

attempts to soiIe the aggressive hav,
been defaated To-day for the first tim,
u was announced that the Ru ssians hav,
an armorcd ship on the Nistula and tina
the German positions on both banks have
been successfully bombarded. In eastern
Galicil tho Russians have made a mos
e-'ortant advance. capturing Radaut,
and Storozhinetz. just south Of Ceruo
vita and on the line to the eastern plsse'
statement follows:
German offensive HepuISed.
In East Prussia and I'm the region
of Mlawa Cnorthern Russian Poland)
we have defeated attempts hy the
Germans TO deliver q partial offensive.
on the Nistula, opposite Wys2ogrod,
our armed steamers Cannonadcd the
infantry of the enemy with success.
Between the Nstula and the lower
Tilltza the Germans have begun u
series OF attacks supported by the
fire Of their heavy artillery our
troops. In an action on the left bank
Of the Bzura River, near Nitkoritze.
repused two night attacks. ON the
Ravkn River We rcpulscd an attack
directed against DOlctzk.
on December ~ the enemy mani
tested activity which was particularly
Intense in the region of the town Of
Rawa, whore the nghtlng still con
tinues
South VI tho Pilltzn the action has
spread out and the positions cut OF
the routes from NlustChoru to kiclce.
In Galcia We made energetic at.
tacks ON the enemy in the region Of
Gorlcc southwest Of JaslOD, near
Mschanka and Ropitza where, despite
the extremely fierce resistance which
the enemy offered we destroyed. after
hard night their fortihcatIons ostab-
lished on the heights. In the village
OF Mschanka VIC captured about 5000
prisoners. including Is officers,
cannon and six mitraiilcuses The
fighting IN this region still CON
tiuucs Furious cuunter-attacks,
which tho enemy made, supported by
Hrmorcd automobiles were repulsed
By our artillery fire and bayonet
charges
In Bukowlna VIC occupied, after
battle, Storozhinetz and Radauta
just south OF CzcrnOyitz). We also
took some prisoners.
II ~ reported unofilcialy that tn,
battle at 1nuwlodz. which began sevcra
days ago has terminated in the defea
or the Germans who are now attempt
ms to advance In a sOuthclstC-ly dItec
ton toward Opocluo just what rcsul
this can have is prOblumatical, cNccp
that it may be an effort ON the part o
the Germans go discover somewhere
weak point in the Russian lines. so tina
"A diversion can be created by stroni
attack concentrated on single district
Tho German inactivity In the Ravka
Bzura district is partially explained Dl
the information that the time is beinI
spent In constructing strong fortihcdtiOn
in tho territory already captured. Lod2
LovicZ, Sliorncwico and Pctrokow ar
strongly fortified. the German purpos'
being to make any further Russian adj
vances through their own territory "a
difficult as IL would be through Eas
Prussia or Silesla.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18

Miss Anna Cordell returned home
Monday from Heron Lake via the
Twin Cities where she spent several
days visiting her brother Frank ano
other relatives.
Gerhard Nathe, wife and children
of Wilmot, N. D., arrived in the city
Tuesday for visit with his brother
Mat Nathe, and Frank Unger, his
father-in-law.
Dick Eddy and S. P. Hansen
were overcome by the "Call OF
the Game" and beat it to Minneapolis
Friday to witness Old Gold and Ma
room mix-up. They returned home or
Sunday satisfied with the result.
Mrs. Obi Gibson, who has been sick
for the past three weeks and has had
quite a fever, was taken to the home
If DIR. Moynihan Wednesday morning
in order that she might receive better
care than could be given her in he1
own home.
Difficulties are easily overcome af-
ter you have taken course in the
Mankato Commercial College. Senc
cor particulars. adv23-6
Art Brecount come over from West
port to spend Sunday with his fam
lily. He found Mrs. Brecount quite il
with la grippe and remained till We'd
nesday afternoon, when his wife was
considerably improved, before return
ing to Westport.
On Sunday, Nov. Fl, 1915, there
will will be. preaching by Mrs. French
in District No. rs. Sunday school al
200. Special music, by Mrs. Lewis
Come friends; let US give these peo-
people a good crowd. C. w. Preston.
Supt.
Oscar Christensen and family ar
rived in Sank Centre the latter part
of last week from their former home
in Clarissa, and have taken up their
residence in the Peterson residence in
Brooklyn, which was recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Christensen.
John D. Stryker, of Duluth, arrived
in Sank Centre Saturday evening for
a visit at tn home of his son-in-law,
F. w. Sprague, and incidentally, OF
course, to visit the little granddaugh-
ter recently arrived at the !. Sprague
home. He returned to Duluth Tuesday
eevning.
The ladies of the M. E. church will
have a coffee and sale at the home OF
Mrs. E. E. Compton Saturday after
noon, Nov. goth. All those having
contributions for the sale leave with
Mrs. Compton Friday or Saturday
Coffee will be, served from
8 to clock.
Mrs. Sherman Strong, assisted by
by Mrs. Morton Weeks, entertained
Young Ladies Division of the Congre-
gational Aid society on Tuesday af-
ternoon. 1t was one of the largest
gatherings this society has held and
was a very enjoyable affair. Some
of the men came in about six-as a
protection to "Sherm."
Mrs. P. Lamb left Monday after
noon for Huntington, W. Va, where
she will spend the winter with Prof.
and Mrs. o. I. Woodley, old friends,
Mr.. Woodley was for number of
years superintendent of the Sank
Centre public schools. He has adj
vanced rapidly in his profession since
leaving he city and is now president
of Marshall College, at Huntington.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18

When you think Hotel, thing Beau
fort, Minneapolis. Choice rooms with
phone. rs and $1.00 per day. Excel
lent rooms with bath and phone $1.OO
to $3.50 per day. 25-6 adv
= Let us be your diamond merchant.
We will get you any size diamond you
wish; and1we are absolutely sure we
will give you full value in diamonds
for any amount you wish to invest.
Walker the up-te-date .,jeweler. adv:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
Think while you are read

Think while you are read
ing.
First
We aim to please.
Second e..
We show nothing but the best.
Third
Oar pictures are all passed by
Censorship Board.
Fourth =, ~.--....
There is a Good Moral in all
our pictures: don't have evil
thoughts.
Fifth.
lean assure you that we are
willing at all times to cooper
ate with our people and do all
in our power to please you.
Sixth ~.
This Theatre was put up for
the People, so make it a place
for your pass time.
Seventh :.
If our shows please you tell
your friends, if not tell us.
Eighth
Our shows are all guaranteed. If YOU
think that you will not be satisfied
after the first reel or act, stop at the
box Office and get your money back.
Ninth--
We will keep you warm and comfort
J able. s
I Tenth
Do unto others as You want others e
do unto you.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
Fresh oysters at City Meat Market

Fresh oysters at City Meat Market
24tf -..-... 49,. b:
i. Sam Ingram is confined to his home
with an attack of lumbago.
+ The diamond is jewel of beaut!
and a joy forever.-Walker. adv
w. w. Galusha has: been quite ser
iously ill for several days this week.
Some day or evening come in ane
hear Record 80, Foir Store. adv
S. L. Ingram went to the. cities or
Saturday evening, returning Monday
evening.
H. H. Kitchener left Tuesday even
ing for a short business trip to Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Miss Florence Compton came VI
from St. Cloud Thursday to spend the
weekend at home.
Fred Taylor, of Willard, was in the
city Friday, enroute to Walker, where
he will look after his land interests
M. A. Cole was business visitor to
Bertha the first of the week, going up
Monday and returning Tuesday noon
Arthur Holmberg, of LaPorte, who
has been working around Sank Cen
tire this fall, returned home Satur-
day.
I'D. u. Richards left Monday noon
for Texas with party of land men
Mr.. Richards expects to be gone about
ten days.
IA Story Hour will be given at the
Public Library on Saturday afternoon
at 800 o'clock. All young children
are cordially invited.
The Department inspector of the
W. r. c., is inspecting the work OF
B. R. Palmer Corps this Thursday
afternoon.
Err WOULD BE WORTH YOUR
WHILE TO LOOK OVER THE FEW
HEATERS WE HAVE LEFT. G..
HILLERUD & CO. adv
The Ladies Monday Musical Club
will meet with Miss Ruth Compton on
Monday afternoon, Nov. %. A special
double program has been prepared.
Joseph Cook, the Grove Lake cattle
buyer, was in the city Sunday. He
was on his way to White Earth, N. d.,
to visit his brother, James, who is
seriously i'll.
The w. N. A. Circle will be enter
tanned by Mesdames Alex Jameson
and F. B. Rowe, at the Jameson home
on Main street, Tusday afternoon OF
next week, Nov. 23d.
why go to the trouble of prepar-
ing q Thanksgiving. dinner when wou
can be splendidly served by the ladies
OF st. Paul's church at the Auditor
Jun? adv
There will be services at st. Pauls
Catholic church Thanksgiving morn
ing at 10 o'clock. High mass will be
celebrated followed with a sermon by
the pastor, Rev. A. Art.
EMr. and Mrs. Sanford Smith return
ed from Williston, N. D., Sunday
where they had been visiting their
sons. They visited in Sank Centre
only one day, leaving for their Wis
consin home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Collins came
down from their home in Grand Forks
Saturday evening and spent till Mon
day noon at the Chas. Kelley home
near Grove Lake. Mrs. Collins is a
sister of the Kelley boys.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
acre cash. Chas. A. Moody, Warroad
Roseau county, Minnesota. 23-5

ONE HALF SECTION unimproved
land, Roseau county. Very best black
loan, with clay sub-soil. One half
mile from railroad and thriving in
corporated village. Fast developing
community with many miles of new
roads Under construction. Bargains
for, quick sale. $12.50. per acre. Ones
half cash, balance term Of years at
six per cent. Chas. A Moody, War
road, Roseau county, Minnesota. 1916
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18
-Caughren Theatre

The Home of Comfort and
Real Enjoyment.
= Thursday
"A Good 4 reel program for
10 cents.
/: Friday
Brewsters Millions, with
original star, Edward Abels.
Begins with a ripple, ends
with a roar. This will be a
great picture with a real or
chestra. Don't miss it; 1oc
and zoe. First show at 7:3O
Come early and get a good
seat. ILL
SATURDAY
The Big Day, Matinee at Z:ot
Children Sc, Adults 1Oc. Eve
TAO and 9, 10c to all.
SUNDAY
Our animated weekly and
more good reels for 10 ceat'
Complete change OF pro
gram daily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18

FOR SALE-Quarter section, un-
improved Roseau county land. Seven
miles from railroad station and mar
ket. Black loan with clay sub-soil,
easy to clear. no stone, pure water.
Good graded road past land. Owner
forced to sell quick. Price $3.50 per
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18

F0UND-On the shores of Fairy
lake, a gold band ring, with convex
surface, initials engraved on the. in
side; also flat band ring. Owner
or owners can have same by calling
at the Herald, office, proving property
and paying for this notice. =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18

WOOD FOR SALE-1 have 200
cords of choice dry hard and soft
wood for sale. J. ]. Weisner, Waldorf
Cafe. 23-tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-18

WANTED-Girls at the Dressmak-
ing School. Send for catalogue and
information. Miss Frances Myers.
Mgr, Glenwood, Minn., Box 496. 22tf
, 1915-04-22
Efficiency Counts First.

1t is now commonly known that Hon. W E. Chaplin of the
United States Land Office, will retire in August, and that Z. s Drury,
Editor of the Wheatland Times, will be the new Register. Mr..
Drury is well known in this valley, having started the Herald here
a number of years ago in the town of Encampment, and being its
editor up to a short time ago.
1t is indeed a sorry thing that officers of this kind should have
to change, when once named with efficiency. Not that Mr. Drury
will not make a good man, but it is long hard business to learn, and
once learned, a man should come under the civil service, as the land
department of the United States is badly abused, as it is, by poor
service, and once a man lands in it's midst, who is really capable and
who has ability, he should not be removed for the sake of petty poll
tics.
Mr.. Chaplin, as a Register, lis perhaps the best posted, AMI one of
the most able men that have ever graced the land department of the
United States, from Register to Secretary of the Interior. What we
say comes honestly, and we do not have to fatter that gentleman any
when we say that. Having been associated with the United States
Land work for a number of years, we feel capable of speaking in no
uncertain terms of Register Chaplin, rs through all the years of SER
vice, he has been civil, courteous, gentlemanly and above all he has
been prompt and sure. There has never been any misgiving about
his ruling or his work, and his service has been a boon to the public
land entry man.
, 1915-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs, F. M. Scarrow were
in town Saturday.
Matt Watt was in town Saturday
from Cedar creek.
c, NJ. Brown vas in Monday from
the Brown ranch.
S. S. Wood was in town from Elk
Hollow Saturday.
Ed. Walck was in town hunting
his buggy Monday.
A. j. Kennaday was in town Satur.
day from Cedar creek.
r. A Day and son George were in
from the ranch Saturday.
| hereby give notice that / will Va
no bills charged to my account.
4-22-6-l3 S. e. McAnulty.
, 1915-04-22
The Best Letter Yet.

You may write a thousand letters to the maiden you adore,
And declare in every letter that you love her more and more,
You may praise her grace and beauty in a thousand glowing lines
And compare her eyes Of azure with the brightest star that shines.
If you had the pen of Bryon you would use it every day
In composing, written worship to your sweetheart far away;
But the letter far more welcome to an older, gentler breast
Is the letter to your mother from the boy she loves the best.
Youthful blood is fierce and flaming, and when writing to your love
You will rave about your passion, swearing by the stars above;
Vowing by the moons white splendor that the grille you adore
Is the one you'll ever cherish as no maid was loved before.
You will pen full many a promise on those pages white and dumb
That you can never live up to in the married years to come.
But a much more precious letter, bringing more and deeper bliss,
Is the letter to your mother from the boy she cannot kiss.
She will read it very often when the lights are soft and low,
Sitting in the same old corner where she held you years ago.
And regardless of its dicion or its spelling or its style,
And although its composition would provoke a critics smile,
In her old and trembling fingers it becomes a work of art,
Stained by tears of joy and sadness as she hugs tic her heart.
Yes, the letter of all letters, look wherever you may roam,
Is the letter to your mother from the boy away from home.
Frank NJ. VanciL
, 1915-04-22
Seed Oats For Sale.

| have for sale on Bingham ranch
on Beaver creek a limited quantity of
Imported Seed Oats, a very fine select
white oat, with extra large berry, ex-
ira heavy yielder, and grain natures
about two weeks oonsr than most
oats.
These oats cost originally 15c a
pound and freight. This being the
third year they have been on the
market. am selling these bats at
Sc a pound, at Encampment. Some
have already been shipped to Wheat
land, Wyo. Any one desiring to in
crease their yields and change their
seed will do well to Phone Order or
write to Il. P. FLOHR,
Encampment, Wyo.
, 1915-04-22
Saratoga Chips

Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Alden were in
town Tuesday from their ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Campbell were
up from Walcott Sunday in their car.
A. j. Schoonjans was over from
Pass creek Monday.
35 cars of cattle came in Monday
for Hunter, Casteel and Hunter.
Geo. Sullivan was in Monday from
the ranch.
l.. g. Davis was in town Tuesday
from the ranch.
Chas. Mckay was in from Brush
creek Saturday.
Gilly Allen was over from Pass
creek Saturday.
, 1915-04-22
wyoming on Wheels"

A movement has been started, in the northern part of the state,
to put "Wyoming o. wheels" That is a figure of speech, meaning
that it is proposed to put a perfect exhibit of the products of Wyom-
ing, from every locality, in a car o cars a 8 required, and each locality
to furnish a representative, and when this train is made up, it is to
be taken east and stopped in every important city and give the people
a chance see what Wyoming is doing It's unquesionably a good
thing, and is the exhibits can be gathered and arranged, the train
will start in about six weeks.
The matter is up to every town in the state, and if Saratoga is
not going to be left out, she had better begin to do some husting,
and be in the swim, a big as the rest of them, as no part of the state
can produce any more or any better, than the Saratoga valley.