davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24
BATTLES. RAGE on FRONTIER
ouloarians Report Serious Fighting ir
Progress.

Sofa, Bulgaria, Oct. 24.-Terrifc
lighting is in progress along the en-.
tire Bulgarian frontier, according to
IN Official dispatch. The Bulgarian
forces operating against Adrianople
reached Arda, redoubt situated to
the west of the Turkish stronghold
After a sharp engagement the Turks
ned in disorder, leaving 100 dead.
To the north of Adrianople several
Turkish advance positions have been
captured by the Bulgarians. The
Turks fed precipitately towards Adri.
anople, leaving many dead behind
them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

Mrs. Charlton Andrews has return
ed from Grand Forks where she at
tended the annual meeting of the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

w. f. GoodwaI Of Sanborn was a
visitor in town Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

n You desire to call the Tlmea-Re
cord call Number 1 and not Number 8.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-10-24

Mrs. Grant Hager was called upon
to tell Of the possibilities of the -fu-
ture with an endowment fund and she
assured her hearers that federation
work would go forth by leaps and
bounds with the necessary means. A
headquarters from which extension
work could be handled on large
scale could be maintained and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
SIX BABIES IN ID MONTHS
Woman Twice Bears Triplets--
Is Children in IL Years.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Franklin, Penn, Oct. 3l.-Six chill
dren in little over thirteen months Is
the remarkable record Of child bearing
of Mrs Stephen Nageotte, of French
town, Crawford County. She has borne
fifteen children in twelve years, and
thirteen Of them are living. On Sep
TENDER 10, 1911, she gave birth to trip
let's, two girls and boy, and yesterday
three sturdy boys arrived, just thirteen
months and twenty days after the
other trio. The mother, an American,
was the belle OF an old settlement of
French Catholics before her marriage
to Nageotte, himself a French de-
scendant and farmer, twelve years
ago.
The first children came singly. Five
years ago came twins, to be followed by
two single children, and then these
triplets in 1911. One Of the three born
last year died few months ago, but
the other two were crying Justify when
the new triplets arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
NEGRO RALLY IN CHURCH
Give Enthusiastic Greeting to
Olcott and Mills.

The Union Baptist Church, at No. POS
West 63d street. which has negro con-
greSatiOn, was the scene last night of an
enthusiastic rally at which the Republl-
can candidates Of the district, j. Van
Vechten Olcott and Ogden l.. Mills. spoke.
The church was decorated inside and
out with bunting, and pictures Of the can
didates decorated the pulpit. Among the
audience were several prominent white
citizens
Mr.. Mills, who is the Congress candi-
date, spoke on the fallacies of the Pro-
Sressive platform. He also told how the
negro had been refused admission to
Princeton University when the Demo-
cratic candidate was president there, and
how the Princeton football team refused
to play the Harvard team so long as it
had a negro member.
In referring to the third term party, he
warned his hearers against the fantastic
proposals of the Progressive candidates,
which, if adopted, he said, would make
our constitutions documents Of purely
historic interest and reduce the bill of
rights from living and eternal declara-
ton of individual liberty to a mockery of
empty phrases
"Supposing that, under the provisions
Of the referendum in this state he con-
tinued, 1T was proposed TO take away
certain rights Of negroes which past
legislation has given them, what would
there be 10 prevent such action, under
the Progressive regimen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
|. ". ". FOR VIOLENCE
Pamphlet of Organization Read
at Ett0r Trial.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 31.-That the bullet
which ended the life OF Anna Lopizzo
during a Lawrence textile strike riot was
Of coreign make and could not have been
fred from a revolver Of American manu-
facture; that Joseph Caruso confessed to
detective whom he thought a friend
that, he stabbed a policeman in the same
riot; and that officials OF the Industrial
Workers Of the World advised violence
and disregard of law in industrial dis
mony offered by the Commonwealth to-
day in the trial OF Ettor. Giovannittl and
CarUso for the LOpizzo murder
Though the Commonwealth did rot rest
its case, District Attorney Attwill said he
had no more witnesses and court ad-
journed for the day while the prosecutor
was reading to the jury pamphlet al
legged to have been written by Vincent ST.
John, OF Chicago, general secretary of
the Industrial Workers Of the World
The word sabotage" which appeared In
the pamphlet, formed the basis for testi-
mony which the court later ordered
stricken from the record. Joseph Mon
nett a French-C Canadian and lawyer, OF
Lawrence, was called by the Common
wealth as a French linguist. He testified
that the word sabotage" Is exclusively
a French word that has no equivalent In
other languages. and that used in Connec-
ton with labor disputes IT has distinc-
tive meaning The word, he said, means
the destruction Of or damage to property
Of employers by employees during
strike" When Judge Quinn asked II the
word was commonly used by French-Ca-
nadians and was informed that II was not,
he ordered the testimony stricken out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
CREEKS LONG TRIP VAIN
Comes 5000 Miles to Fight
but Will Be Deported.

4 brave Greek-Kasma Tarpo Tslia-
midis-who travelled six thousand miles
to this port from Buenos Ayres on his
way TO the Piraus 10 fight the Turk. Is
detained on Ellis Island. He has ira
choma and viii most likely never see
a battlefield, as no steamship company
will transport man suffering from
such n contagious disease
Tsiamidis, who Is twenty-five years
old, learned from his consul In the Ar
gcntine capital that his services would
soon be needed In the Balkans, so he
embarked on the steamship Verdi.
which left that port on September 3.
The young Greek had contracted ira
choma ashore, and II made itself APP
parent when several days out of port.
on his arrival here, on October 4, he
said he was on his way to Greece as Il
volunteer and begged to be taken on
the first steamship departing for the
Pireus. He had money and was willing
TO pay his passage on the PATHS. which
sailed for the Levant on Saturday. but
there was no room for him on board.
He had to remain at Ellis Island.
AS there is no likelihood that the
young patriot will be able to get back
TO Greece FROM this port, he has been
ordered deported on the Lanport &
Holt liner Tennyson, which will sail
for Buenos Ayres on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
URGES FRENCH SOLDIERS
TO DECLARE A STRIKE
Gustave Herve Advocates
Armed Insurrection to Pre-
vent Declaration of War.
IN Cable 10 The Trlbunc. !

Paris, Oct 31.--The anti miitarist
movement undoubtedly is growing fast
i'm Europe. Gustave Herve, the anti
militarist leader, who recently served
term I'm prison for publishing anti
militarist views. in commenting upon
the great Socialist meeting planned to
be held a month hence to take meas
ures against the European war threat
ened in connection with the Balkan
conflict, writes:
Against a declaration Of war there
IS only one efTicacious measure-name-
~, an instruction or general strike.
II called in sufficient time before a war
Il can be useful as a means or intiml-
dating 4 government but II Is useless
when war is declared. 1t would be too
naive TO suppose that unarmed men
would refuse to report to the barracks
4 few summary executions after the
arrest en- masse OF the suspected lead
ors would send every one scuttling to
the ranks.
"OnIy an armed instruction against
n government despicable enough TO de-
clare war could make it pay dearly Tor
It's crime and for that OF the fnanclerS
whose instrument 1t would be. More
over 1. would have to be supported by
soldiers In the standing army VINO on
the day Of the declaration OF war pos
sass arms. The spontaneous uprising
Of one or several regiments is not I'M
possIble. Such uprisings In France
and Germany would have much great
80 chances Of success II prepared
.ccretIy an advance. II the lnterna-
.So,,ai Socialist Congress wishes any
hing except a merely platonic mani
S 800 II will do well TO consider
these things"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
MONTENEGRINS TAKE lPEK
CITY in Old Servia Welcomes
Victorious Invaders.

Rieka. Montenegro, Oct. %l.-General
Vukotich. at the head OF the victori-
GUS Montenegrin troops, entered lpek
Wednesday afternoon. The Servian
inhabitants. bearing flags, acclaimed
the viCtors.
Ipek, which also is known as Petch,
is in the vilayet Of Kossovo, about
fifteen miles due east OF the eastern
most point Of Montenegro and about
sixty miles northeast Of Scutari. In
the Middle Ages it was the seat Of the
Servian patriarchs.
After the Montenegrins occupied the
town thanksgiving service was held
in the old Patriarchal Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
SOFIA REPORTED CALM
IN HOUR OF VICTORY
Bulgarians, However, Look
Forward to Their Country
Becoming a Great Power.

Sofia. oct. 31.-News Of the defeat Of
the Turkish army was received here
late tonight with a feeling Of great re-
lief, but with no noisy demonstration.
Confidence in the success Of the Bull
garian arms had been mixed with great
anxiety because of the lack of news
for the last two days.
The people are now looking forward
to Bulgaria becoming a great power in
the Balkans, as Turkey formerly was
1t is understood that the fighting has
been Of the fiercest character, night
even affording no intermission. The
Turks suffered severely. Many were
captured and great numbers Of dead
were left on the field.
News. Of the capture of Nazim
Pacha's headquarters at TChorlu is
eagerly awaited. Little has been heard
from the Bulgarian left wing, which
stretched from Bunarhssar to Midia.
In this territory the Turks greatly
outnumbered the Bulgarians, who have
been just able to hold their own. Any
slight success which the Turks OBJ
tanned here, however, could be of no
material Importance.
The victory was due to superior
strategy combined with the extreme
energy of the Bulgarian offensive
movement. II appears that the OBJ
ject Of the rapid advance early in the
week on Visa and Midia was not really
to Outfiank the Turkish right, but to
mislead the Turks. This was entirely
successful. The Turks moved their re-
serves by sea and along the coast to
strengthen the right wing, which
reached to Istrandia, and directed all
their efforts to meeting here what they
believed to be the main attack.
In the mean time the Bulgarians were
really concentrating at Baba Eski,
whittier troops had been hurried by
convergent roads from before Adrian
ople and Kirk Kilisseh. The Bull
garians' main force, on their right
wing. was thus superior in strength to
the Turks at Lule Burgas and was
able 10 hurl them back.
1t is believed that the total Turkish
force numbered 100000 as compared
with 10000 Bulgarians. the latter
being obliged to leave many men
arotnd Adrianople.
Probably the decisive movement on
the Bulgarian right was one through
Airobol fifteen miles to the south Of
Bahia Eski, which turned the Turkish
flank. The Turkish reserves west OF
Yenikin, nine divisions strong, were
pushed forward toward the centre Of
the Turkish line to check the Bulgarian
advance, but IL is believed that these
reserves are also In retreat.
Their presence being no longer
necessary In Northern Macedonia, a
large body of servian infantry passed
Sofia tonight TO join the Bulgarian
forces at Adrianople. The servians'
independent campaign is now consid-
cred ended. as the whole Of Macedonia
is practically at their mercy.
II is reported that the Turks at
Constantnople have shot 200 Christ
ian soldiers who were attached 10 the
defeated army at Kilisseh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
LOSS OF MACEDONIA SURE
So Thinks Arthur Symonds, Sec
rotary of Balkan Committee.


London, oct 3l.-"ACtual Turkish
authority, assuming that the defeat OF
the ottoman armies proves final, never
will be restored in Macedonia" said
Arthur Symonds, secretary OF the Bal
kan committee. to- day. Since the time
of George Canning every British states
man. and notably Lord Salisbury, has
held that no territory or people once
freed from the Turkish yoke should IN
any circumstances again be subjected
To that yoke. AS recently as 1908 Sir
Edward Grey proposed that the Euro
pcan provinces Of Turkey be placed
under the authority of European gov
errors, irrcmovable except with the
consent Of the powers. This proposal
was approved by King Edward VII and
the Car at their conference i'm 1908 at
Rcval. Such complete administrative
autonomy must be applied, not only to
the European provinces, but to the
AIgean islands.
Even If the Turks retrieved their
military position, or at least some ves-
tiges of 1t, the great powers will hardly
again consent TO an arrangement In
the Balkans which perpetuates the
certainty Of "A local, and the high prob
ability Of a general, war. one of the
great services to Europe which the
conflict has rendered is that 1t has con-
victed the powers Of their sin in abro-
eating the treaty Of San Stefano in
1873, thus plunging Macedonia into an
era Of tumult and massacre which has
lasted thirty-four years."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
BLINDED BY CEMENT
Halloween "Jokers" Use Stun
with Bad Effect in Two Gases.

Max Cohen was standing in front Of
his grocery store. at No. 2ls West 2'th
street, last night when several boys cele-
'brating Halloween came along. One Of
them had a stocking, which he swung
into the grocer's face. Instead of being
filed with -four as customary, II was
filled with cement Cohen was struck
between the eyes and knocked off his
feet. DR.. Keith took Cohen to New
York Hospital, where II was said that
his eyes would be affected by the blow
The boys escaped.
After cement had been thrown In MS
eyes by boys celebrating Halloween last
night John Lynch, conductor, living at
No. 1913 Tiffany street, The Bronx, was
removed to the Fordham Hospital and Is
in danger. It was said, of losing the sight
Of both eyes.
Lynch was in charge Of an Ogden ave-
nue. car, and when near nth street and
Morris Park avenue several boys who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
FINE BULGARIAN STRATEGY
Battle Front Pushed Eastward
To Tchorlu and Istrandia.

Viouna. oct. 31.-Details OF the great
hattie in Thrace are given by the cor
resnondent at the front of the Relchs-
ros+p The Bulgarian staff chose the
neigbborhood of Lule Burgas' on their
right wing. as the centre OF gravity
rrborafore all their available strength
around Adrianople, as well as th'
greater part of the forces was con,
contracted there. This shift was cauSeu
NV a displacement which had occurred
i'm the Turkish army
The Turkish front, originally oneo'
"a rorth was turned to cover the line
% retreat over Istrandia and Icha-
talta BY this change Of front the bul-
eorian plans to cut off the turkish
-, urore checked, but as the Turks
Id the attack before their army
,yas properly grouped the Buigarlans
I'D an opportunity to defeat the TURK
,ah loft wing completely in the plains
OF Lule Burgas.
r oo,seouence Of this the Turkish
eastern wing is retreating to Serial ana
1strandia. Nine divisions OF Turkish
reserves have been ordered to the CEN
tire 70 impede the Bulgarians' advance
The battlefront, which to-day was
between Lule Burgas and VISA Is no"
between Tchorlu and Istrandia.
The correspondent of the Neue
r>ro,e Presse" at the Bulgarian mead
quarters thus explains the Turkish ue-
s.atI Besides the bad supply ar
..,ae,nan+s and the disaffection among
o. officers O." account of political
torots tvo measures Of the Young
Turk regime were responsible Tor the
generalization OF the Turkish army
Tho first was the admission OF nom
AIahometans TO the army.
From childhood they have oeen the
sworn foes of the ottoman state and
these troops from the beginning OF the
war proved unreliable, going over TO
the enemy's camp in masses
.The second measure was the dismis-
sal Of old Turkish officers, who, al
though not highly intelligent, yet
maintained the contact between the
officers corps and the soldiers, and
were always capable in war time.
These men were sacrificed by the
Young Turks and replaced by Young
Turk officers Recently Turkey recog-
nized her error and ordered the recall
Of these officers, but it was already too
late"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
GREECE SEIzES ISLANDS
Flag of Christian Power Raised
in Thasos and Sobros.

Athens, oct. 3l.-Thc admiral In
command OF the Greek squadron In the
Egean announces that the islands OF
Thasos and Sobros have been occupied
and the Greek flag raised.
Thasos is a dependency OF Turkey, off
the south coast of Thrace. II has an
area Of 80 square miles and n popula-
tion Of about 1900, mainly Greeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
TURKS FLEE TO TCHORLU
Burn Villages and Massacre
Christians on Their Way.

Sofia, oct. 31.-The Bulgarian army
is vigorously pursuing the Turks. who
are retreatlng in disorder and panic on
Serai and Tchorlu. Many guns and
large quantities Of ammunition have
been captured and two villages near
Lule Burgas have been burned. All
the Christian inhabitants, IT is said,
were massacred.
The battle extended along the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

from Lule Burgas eastward to Serai.
The actual Turkish front was more
than thirty-one miles long.
The Ottoman troops retreated 10
Tchorlu, about twenty-one miles TO
the south of the positions from when
they were driven by the Bulgarians.
Tchorlu, at which point concei"aoly
the Turks may make another srand,
occupies an important position on the
main road and on the railway between
Constantinople and Adrianople at the
point where the road from the port or
Rodosto joins Unless the Turks hold
this place they will be unable to bring
any more troops from Asia Minor by
way of Rodosto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
WATCH SYRIAN MISSIONS
No Danger Yet, Presbyterians
Say-"Prayed Too Hard"

Lacking definite information from mis-
s,onaries in the field, the report OF a plot
20 massacre the leading European resi-
dents in Syria caused some apprehension
at the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign
Missions yesterday. There are twenty
eight Presbyterian missionaries In SYRIA
uoirut Lebanon. Tripoli and Sidon.
c,orlav White, secretary OF the
Ut, o. i'm Beirut on his way to India.
boaru, yns thought II there was any
an .u,,,,n r danger he would have sent
eaDle iatest Communication to be received
III, me Reirut, il was said. had told now
from s.ionaries had prayed in the past
mat tns turkey could be awakened, ,r,,sd .
"But II looks now as II we praye IA a
little too hard" was the sta'e'hen' ina
l followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
SIX FRENCH WARSHlPS
ORDERED TO THE LEVANI
British and French Armorea
Cruisers to salonica, Where
Massacres Are Probable.

Paris oct. 31.-In view of the dam
ger threatening foreigners in turkey
the Second Division Of the Frying
squadron OF the French fleet has been
ordered to sail from Toulon this even
ing at full speed to the Syrian coast.
II consists of the armored cruisers
Ikor Gambetta, Victor Hugo and
Jules Ferry. The French arnored
cruiser Bruix, which is now at Samos'
has been ordered to Salonica, where
massacres are probable.
Three French warships left Iouion
on Monday for Beirut.
Canea, Crete, oct 3l.-The british
armored cruiser Hampshire sailed
from here to-day for Salonica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

Turkish troops reinforced by hve nun
bred irregulars who had pretended 10
surrender 70 the Greek commander the
previous day. The Turks suffered
severe defeat, being completely routed
They left on the field $500 dead
while a further 500 were taken prs
oners. The Greek casualties were =Jo
wounded. Seven Turkish guns teil
into the hands Of the victors. As
SEQUEL to this battle the. Greeks theh
occupied Verria, which they succeeded
in doing quite easily, the resistance
offered by the enemy being slight. Inc
Greek artillery did splendid service as
indeed IL has done throughout the
whole campaign.
Incredible Cruelties committed Oy
Turks on the Christian population OF
Macedonia are reported by several Ser
Wan officers. Wherever the Turks MAD
passed Servian troops found human
bodies lying about and grewsome &C
counts are given of the finding of dis
figured bodies of women and children
with eyes gouged out and women
mutilated in a horrible manner, While
stiu alive. Many bodies were found
Of men who had been burned awe
after being tied to trees. In one case
q body bore traces of having been
roasted on grill.
Sir Edward Grey's Statement.
Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Sec
retary. made a guarded statement IN
the House of Commons yesterday IN
reply to a question regarding the POSI-
ton Of the great. powers, Cheers
greeted his announcement that ne
knew Of nothing in the international
situation likely to check the prospect
Of ueace as soon as the military situa-
ton made peace possible between the
beiligerents.
From a further statement made by
Sir Edward Grey, it would appear that
the powers no longer insist on the
maintenance Of the status quo III
Macedonia. That formula is being dis
creetlv relegated to oblivion. with
victorious force of 10000 men, the
Balkan states cannot be prevented
from disposing of the spoils by any
notes" or protocols" and it Is quite
clear. reading between the lines OF or
Edward Grey's statement, That 'he
powers have now made up their minus
to recognize the inevitable. in spite oi
the deliberate warning to the aIhes OH
the eve Of the war that, no matter
what happened, they would not gam
an inch of Turkish territory
Vienna. Nov. 1.-The powers are
,,keIv 70 take action to-day in the
direction of peace, according to re-
mort current here this morning.
The Servian Foreign Minister ana the
Greek Premier, two Of the diplomats
who were mainly instrumental IN
bringing about the Balkan alliance
started for Paris to-day, it is supposed
TO negotiate with Premier Poincare'
If is understood that the Bulgarian
army in following up its successes, VIII
advance on Constantinople. The BAL
han allies will not accept an armistice'
hut are willing to negotiate peace d.
rect with Turkey.
There is a feeling of great anxiety
IN Vienna. as 1t is believed that
Europe's task, confronted by four VIC
torious armies on Turkish soil, is an
extremely dangerous one. Austria
h Hungary has made preparations LOT
Veverv eventuaIity and is ready to de-
liver a blow in any direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
ALLIES WILL DECIDE
THEIR OWN DESTINY
European Powers Cannot Now
Impose Their Will on Vic
torious Balkan Kings.
IBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. 31.-"Any idea Of the
powers deciding the fate Of the Balkan
peninsula after the war may be dis
missed as unreal" said a Liberal NJ. p.
on returning from Belgrade, whittier he
went in connection with the work Of
the British Red Cross.
Men recently from Vienna have told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01
N. Altntatt & On.

are giving special attention to WO1EN'S
CORSETS of superior quality and workman
ship ready-to-wear or made to order.
Ready -to-wear corsets, made by expert cor.
seteres on the lines dictated by present
fashions in dress at $3.50 and upward
Corsets made to order from special measure.
rents at moderate prices.
gtftl, Aurnur, 34tI ath 18TH strrrta, Nem Vurk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-01

had found some dry cement in building
threw 1t into Lynch's face. Detectives
from the Highbridge station are trying
to find the boys.