davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
Interpreting the Tteatu

Henry White. who was once secretary OF the
American embassy in London. says that the A1neri.
can diplomats who negotiated the. Hay-Pauncefote
treaty had no thought Of exempting the United
States when they agreed to the provision stip,lating
that all nations should use the Panama Canal on
equal terms. But his statement as to intentions is
not entirely persuasive. While the discussion Of
the treaty by the Senate prior to its ratification was
In executive session Sand-Swas not preserved In tho
congressional Record, many who participated in the
debate later made speeches which are of record.
Senator Lodge, who opposes exemption Of tolls Tor
coastwise vessels, declared in a speech in the Senate
on July II, 1912, that he was in London when the
treaty was drafted and had something to do with
It's formulation. He had charge OF the treaty after
Its formulation and submitted it to the Senate.
Senator Lodge said: when l reported that treaty
my own impression was that IT left the United States
IN complete control of the tolls upon its own vessels.
did not suppose then that there was any limitation
upon our right to charge such tolls as we pleased
upon our own vessels, or that We were included in
the phrase all notions" Three days later Senator
Lodee explained that he had voted against a pro.
posed amendment offered by Senator Bard OF Cali
roma to make the right of the United States to
control Its own tolls clear and specific on the ground
tnat sucn amendment was unnecessary. Senators
Page, Brandegee. Clapp, Smith and Perkins took the
same view. 80 =.
-. MI. Whites view that the United States is In.
clpded In 'all nations be correct, the fortiacation
0f the canal and the exemption of American war
vessels from tolls are alike prohibited, although tho
canal act provides for both. In time Of war the
United States would have to observe the provisions
affecting vessels of war of a beligercnt, under such
an Interpretation. We could not, keep our war YES.
sels within three miles of either end of the cana,
for more than twenty-four hours, except in, cases OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
Today il History ,lt

m =. ' .E.-g'- 10 :, FSPn@.+s Errsrn', 49, : = ..ig
1S31--Gen. Philip H.. Sheridan. born
Albany. N. Y. Died aug. 5,
1888. y.
1S45-The Mexican minister at Wash
ington protested against the ad'
mission of Texas to tho Union
and demanded his passports.
1S54-ExpOrtation Of cor from Hal:
tic nd Black Sea ports was
prohibited. frs
1S57-Ctdef Justice fancy delivered
the decision in the bred Scott
case.
18S1--The British and Eoers agreed
tofan armtstice of eight days.
Milan abdlcated the
throne OF Seryia in favor of his
son
1904-Queen Alexandra attended the
centenary celebration of the
British and Foreign Bible so.
ciety.
1913-The Turkish city Of Janina sur.
rendered to the Greek army az
ter a three months siege. + -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
shERIEF,s SALE.

Notice is hereby given by the I'm,
dersigned, Sheriff OF Rurleigh Coun'
ty, North, Dakota, that in the above
entitled action / will sell at public
auction. at front door OF Court House,
Nm the City Of Bismarck, County OF
BuFleigh and State OF North Dak0'
ia, to the highest bidder for cash,
commencing on Friday, March 9Th,
1914. at ten o'clock in the forenoon
Of said day, the following described
property, heretofore attached by. me
in said action, tOwit:y Is chickens,
one black, mare, n bay mare, one
black mare colt, n black COW, one
red cow. n sack of wheat, one sack
of ground feed, two bales of hay, one
complete set of work harness, one
hand saw, one hammer, one ak, one
shovel, one bar, one complete wagon,
one monkey wrench, one coat, one
shotgun, one cook stove, one oil can,
ono cream can, one heating stove,
one can of lard, one gasoline stove,
one 20 rife. one iron bedstead, sew.
en- sacks Of flour, one wash boiler,
three water buckets, n coal bucket,
one sewing machine, one box of tools;
ono box of Jars, one wash tub, two
rocking chairs. one disnpan. three
chairs, one curtain stretcher, two
chairs and one clothes line, one Ian,
term, one dresser, one coat. one bun.
die of doors, one bed tick. one sack
of feathers. n bundle of
sacks, three bundles, containing
one cupboard, one commode, two
horse blankets, one umbrella, one
chair, one stand, one bundle. OF chairs,
sone pair of shoes, one small wagon,
one baby cradle, one saddle, n set
of harness, one set of names. one
stovepipe, one large rope, one hay
fork one tool chest, two <cross-cut
saws one wise, one can of oil, one
COX of tools, one grass mower, one
scythe, one bundle OF h%orseshoes,
one horse collar, one log chain, one
maui, one blacksmith forge, one hay,
fork. one, anvil, one steel evener, n
garden rake, one water pail: n
gfindstone, one hand sled, one spade,
one neck yoke. one pump. one pick,
one, walking: pillow one chain, one
hammer, one pillow lathe, one table,
ONT. post auger and one iron drill. !
Said sale being under and pursuant
to the order of the District Court
IN and for the County Of Morton and
State of North Dakota.
Dated March 2nd. 1914.
FRANK EARNES,
Sheriff Of Burleigh County, North
Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
NOTICE OF SALE-pERsoNAL
PROPERTY. !.

Notice Is Hereby Given, That in
pursuance Of an order of the County
Court Of the County of Burleigh,
State Of North Dakota, made on the
14th day Of February, A. D. nineteen.
hundred and fourteen, in the matter
of the estate of Earnest Lutgens,
late Of the vicinity Of Wing, County
|0f Burleigh, State of North Dakota,
the undersigned, administrator Of
the estate of said deceased,
will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder. for, cash, on or
after tho 21st day of. March,. A. b.
nineteen hundred and fourteen, at 10
o'clock a.. m, at the home OF the fam.
lily OF said deceased. IN the east half
Of section IA. township 14S, north Of
range rs west of the 9Th p. M, in
said E'lrleigh county, the: following
personal property. to.wit:' Four colts,
one year old; seven work horses, one
truck wagon. one spring wagon, one
buggy, and other articles, too numer-
Gus to mention.
j. A. DAVIES,
Administrator of the, Estate Of Earn.
est Lutgens, Deceased.
Dated March 5, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

Weather Forecast.
For. North Dakota-Fair Friday.
moderate to brisk northwest Winds.
For Bismarck and Vi~eiuity--%Eair
Friday; somewhat colder; moderate
to brisk northwest winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
Weather Conditions.

Onto well settled weather condi.
tions prevail. There has heensa gen.
esal increase IN pressure throughout
the entire West and. Northwest, and
thee indications + for fair weather
Friday. Somewhat colder, with.
moderate to brisk northwest w.nds.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Oficial in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
c~onaratulationa ro:

Marquis Of Ely, 63 years old today.
Duke of Hamilton, the premier peer,
Of Scotland. 50 years old today. 4
Robert H. Switzer, representative in
congress of the Tenth Ohio district,
81 years old today.
William J. CBill") Sweeney, captain.
and second !baseman of the Eoston
National league baseball team, %
years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
Anniversary

Robert NJ. switzer, representative
Of the Tenth district of Ohio in the
lower house, OF. congress, was born
in Gallipolis, Ohio, March 6, 1863. He
graduated from. Rio Grande college,
Ohio, and took courses in law at the
Upiyersitys Of Virginia, and Ohio State
university. He was admitted to the
bar in 1892 and has since practiced
his profession in his native city. Two
years after being admitted to the bar
he: was elected prosecuting attorney
|of, his county and served in that posi-
ton six years. In 1911 MFR. Switzer
was elected to congress on the repub-
|Iican ticket. In 1912 he was one of
the three republicans elected out of
q total OF. i21 members of the, Ohio
delegation In the national house Of
representatives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

"Roseine Pennsylvania Kerosene Is
now sold only in It's natural color
white."-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

But Gen ssalazar does not mean to intimate that
even a 1O.yssrold boy would not be glad to get out
Of a tight psce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
TIE MARKETS


l hard %; ! nor 9O liz TO "; reg
arr 90 1-2 to 81; choice arr 81: 3
nor So to- 30; 2 hard Mont arr IS to
80; 3 wheat IS IL to 81, ~. dur 80:
arr 80; 2 dur So; arr 49, 3 yellow
corn 81 to 81 IL; arr 50; 4 corn q:
IL to IS IL; 3 winter oats 81; arr
&c 81; 8 oats 3 Ia to $; barley fan.
cy 60 to g.; good 50 to 60; poarr
43 to 50; rye So to Sc; arr IS to 3d.:
flax 152 1-S to 155 1.8; arr 152 sll.8 to.
rs IS; May 80 1.s to 50 1-s; July 81
IL: Sept 81 IL to IS
DULUTH. |
May Q IL; July 80 IL to IS; Il
hard on trk 90 1.2; i nor on trk 81,
10; 2 nor on trk 50 H.; to arr /.
nor 81; Mont 2 hard on trk and arr
SO IL; Spot dur No. Z 80 So; Spot
dur No. 2 IS 3-S; arr Dur No. l 80 3.8:
to arr dur No. 2 IS 3-8;May 81 1855
July 90 3.S; oats on trk and arr 81
So to IS is; rye on trk and arr
56 -; harley on .trk ~ to &C.,. flax
on trlk and arr l54 5-8; Mag 155 SIS:
Fully 1877 Il; Hikh May 80 10; Low
j9l 10. ne
ST. RAUL.
I CATmLE-Receipts $500; killers
steady to strong; steers $5.75 ii 50;
aows and heifers $3.50 to $726:: calv-
80 steady $3.50 to $3.50: feeders
steady 34.3O to- $7.35.
! HOGS-Receirts 5000: 10 to l5cts.
lower; range $500 to $3.50: bulk at
1926.
SHEEP-Receipta $4,000; weak;
lambs 1915 to $7,25: wethers IS to.
s5.75; ewes $3.50 to $40.
r. CHICAGO. Il
HOGS-Reecipts 1900; steady to
5 cents lower than Wedensday's::
close; bulk %S45 to 1855: light 1886
20 $500; mixed $685. to $3.50; heavy
$500 to $3.50: rough $500 to $685.:
pigs $735 to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts 500; slow and
generally steady; calves higher;
>eevcs 1926 to 1915; Texas steers
$40 to $50: western steers $3.50
TO 49,, stockers and feeders $3.50 to
IS; cows and heifers 1896 to $8.555;
calves 1850 to $10.S5.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; steady to
70 cents lower; native $4.S5 to 1925;
western $4.S5 to 1925: yearlings
s5.S5 to -; lambs native $6.75 to.
1855; western $6.75 to $40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06
bismarck, N. D., March 4. 1914.

hlsmarck, n. D., March 4, 1914.
Board Of City Commissioners,
Bismarck, N. d.
Gentlemen Il ~"
We beg to- submit the following re.
port Of operations of the Bismarck
for the period January
18th to February 2sth, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

s. The sunraglsts are not disposed to forgive Prest-
dent Wilson,. and yet he permitted them to do all
Of, the talking
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

The final blow to the hobble skirt was the refusal
to accept it as o contribution to charity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

AS a rulc the man who organizes a procession is
rarely ably tos keep up with it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

Within azzlew daysxa Tennesseean will be too dry
to sing How Dry l Am"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-06

Court is assSpoor place in which to settle school
church and family rows.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
MIR. AND MRS. STANISLAWS,
: YOUR 8-YEAR-OL STANNY IS
The HERO OF ALL AUSTRIA
Ken0shd, Has Honor
Street Car SYSTEM Z
People 99.7 Honest

KENOSHA, Wis.,, Nov. IA -treet
car system, run on the "honor" basis,
with only mans conscience 10
force him to pay fare. is Kenosha's
new idea. Street car company ON
ctals today declared the experiment,
first tried out yesterday, an unquaii-
fed success.
A director of the street railway
company first offered the suggestion
when revenues began to slump.
Fire the rs conductors and put the
people on their honor" he suggested.
"Put a coin box on the rear platform
and let them drop their nickels with
out paying a man to watch them"
II didn't look good, but other ideas
were lacking, and the new idea was
given a trial. When the contents Of
the boxes were stacked today, off,
cials found two plugged nickels. a
battered telephone slug, and $50 per.
fectly good nickels. The people of
Kenosha had assayed about 99.75 per
cent honest.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
CIVIL WAR ONCE
MORE RAGING
In MEXICO
With Preliminary Battles AL.
ready Fought, Signs Point to
Another Revolution
VILLA STALKING
ALL ON HAZARD
will Enter Mexico City in
Triumph Or Be Eliminated,
Friends Say

JUAREZ, Mexico. Nov. 12.--With
preliminary battles between Carranza
and villa forces already having oc.
CURED, with sanguinary results, and
Gen. Villa reported here to be march
ing on Queretaro with force of So,
900 picked veterans, leaders of both
sides today admitted that all signs
point to yet another revolution being
added to Mexico's already long his
tory Of internecine conflicts.
Fighting which stopped with night
fall last night at Leon, where Car
ranza's forces we're routed, was re-
sumed In desultory fashion, II was re-
ported today, between the pursuing
Villa troops and the fleeing rear
guard of Carranzistas.
With majority OF the generals OF
the Aguas Calientes peace conference
on his side, Gen. villa, with a few Of
his most trusted lieutenants, has
quietly prepared to lead q revolution
which his friends say will end either
In his triumphal entry into Mexico
City or his complete elimination from
the Mexican situation.
Consul General Rafael Musquiz, tha
Carranza ofhcial at El Paso, today an
nounced through agents here that
villa has issued widespread appeal
throughout the north and west on all
citizens TO fly to arms In his cause
II was considered as significant that
Musquiz, in DECLARING "all the south
and east Is loyal to Carranza" In his
manifesto, made no such claims re-
garding the north and west.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
N. Y. SCHOOL BOARD SUS-
PENDS TEACHER-MOTHER

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.--On the
ground that she voluntarily placed
herself in position where she was
unable to perform her duties and
therefore should receive no considera.
tion. Mrs. Lora M. wagner's suspen-
sion as New York teacher was for.
mally approved last night by the
board of education. Mrs. wagner's
fault was to bear a child week ago,
She Is only one Of several teacher
mothers" who have been driven from
their positions In the New York
schools for neglect Of duty" In re-
naming away from their school duties
to bear children.
Mrs Wagner will now have to stand
trial on the charge Of neglect of
duty" II the charge is proven her
suspers sion will be made permanent.
Another incident In the fight which
~ being waged In school circles over
the teacher-mother question. came to-
day when the board of education pre-.
ferred charges Of "discourtesy and in.
subort nation" against Miss Henrietta
Rodman, teacher I'm the wadleigh
high school, and leader Of the fight
against the board of education In its
rulings against teachers who satisfy
their longing to become mothers.
Miss Rodman's INSTRUMENTATION
consisted in writing letter Of a news
paper protesting against the attitude
OF the board Of education.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
BOMBS NEARLY
WRECK COURT;
SLAVERS BLAMED
Judge Hurled to Floor, Granite
Doorway Smashed and Mar
shal's Office Blown Up
HAD SENTENCED NINE
FOR TRAFFIC IN GIRLS
Other Members of Gang Believ.
ed Responsible for Latest
Outrage

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Fearing
further outrages, the entire strength
OF New York's police force was to-
day centered on the work OF hunt
ing down the perpetrators of the
greater city's latest bomb explosion,
which all but wrecked the Bronx
county court house, and ripped out
the front OF city Marshal John c.
Hoefing's office. q short distance
away. One bomb was set OF against
the front door of the court building;
the other under the window OF Hoef-
ling's office. Both explosions occur.
red within a minute or two OF each
lother around midnight, last night.
Members OF gang Of white slavers,
nine OF whom recently were sentenc-
ed by county Judge Louis d. Gibbs,
to from 20 to 40 years each, are
suspected.
The explosions were the most ter
rife hat have occurred In the course
Of New York's bomb outrages. They
were heard a distance Of four miles,
and smashed windows for consider
able distance around the buildings
where they were placed. One Of the
huBC pasCo NJ the
house door was smashed into pebbles.
The massive metal doors were almost
ripped from their hinges.
Judge Gibbs, who had remained
late in his chambers at the build
ing, was thrown to the floor and
bruised. His secretary was hurled
prostrate. Mrs. Mary Frat, who was
standing 100 feet away from the
building, was knocked unconscious to
the pavement. Windows In a passine 2
elevated train were splintered and
the passengers badly frightened.
Marshal Hoefling had Just left his Of
fee when the second bomb exploded.
He was thrown against q tree and
cut about the face by flying glass and
stones
Judge Gibbs sentenced the nine
white slavers, following their convic-
tion on evidence furnished by Hoef-
ing. While several cases Of buying
and selling women and girls were
charged against them, they were
tried on one specific charge. IL was
that Of Mrs. Della Hanson, a widow
of Bridgeport, Conn, who was lured
here, and held prisoner in One
Hundred and Fifty-fourth stree,
house. after being sold and re-sold
several times.
The only clue the police had tc
work on today. was that furnished
by Mrs. Frat. She said she saw an
automobile containing three men
and q woman In front Of the court.
house . moment before the bomb ex.
piodsd.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
YOUNG WOMEN
IN BUSINESS FAR
OUTNUMBER men
Only 30 Per Cent Of Those At.
tending Detroit's Commerce
Schools Are Males
INTERESTING SURVEY is
MADE BY Y. M. c. A.
Thirty Thousand Attend Cath0-
lie Parochial Institutions
Lutherans Number 5000

A study of the public and private
schools Of Detroit by q commission
of secretaries Of the Y. M. c. A, was
presented to the monthly conference
Of the local stan, Wednesday. De-
tails concerning the location, curri-
culum and attendance, together with
features or peculiarities in the public
school system, were given by Secre-
taries Goodwin, jennings, Bosworth
and Lynd, under the chairmanship Of
Educational Director B. d. Edwards.
The report showed 80 private
schools in Detroit, all with a large
attendance. Approximately 5000 stu
dents attend the commercial schools
Of the city, including 1,500 students
Of the Detroit Technical institute,
which Is the educational department
of the Y. M. c. A. Only 30 per cent
of the students in these schools are
young men, showing that many more
young women than men are going
into commercial lines OF every kind.
In the preparatory schools OF the city
there are 1000 students.
A feature Of the commissions study
was the survey of the Lutheran and
Catholic parochial schools. In the
Catholic school system OF the city
there are 81 schools, with an at
tendance somewhere In the neighbor-
hood OF 10000 boys and girls. The
percentage OF attendance OF ~atholic
children is about nine per cent OF
the total Catholic population In De-
troit. In the Lutheran schools there
are nearly 5000 pupils.
A commission appointed to -tudy
the recreationai and amusement life
OF the city will report at the Decem'
her staff conference.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
REAL ESTATE MAN
UNDER ARREST
Sanford r. Van Dusen Accused
of Obtaining Money Under
False Pretenses

Sanford r. Van Dusen, real estate
agent. 25 years old, and giving his
address as No. 1856 Belvidere-ave..
was arrested by Detectives O'Crady,
Krimmef and Smith, early Thursday
morning, charged with obtaining $3.50
from John Lane. of No. 812 Oakland
ave., by false pretenses.
Van Dusen is said to have admitted
that he took that amount from Lane
as payment on piece Of property OH
Pennsylvania-ave., which he had no
authority to sell. He says that he
merely acted as agent .or Elmer A..
Kurner, OF No. 1873 Belvidere-ave.
who Is co-defendant In che warrant.
The police declare that Kurnsr has
disappeared
Lane alleges that the two men took
a payment of 500 on the lot, and a
later payment Of $50, and agreed to
build to suit him on the property.
When Van Dusen kept postponlng the
building operations, Lane grew sus-
picious, looked up the title to the
lot, and learned that its owner had
not given Van Dusen or Kurner the
right to sell 1t.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
ALLEGED MOTOR FAKIRS
ARE INDICTED AGAIN

Delbert III. Cummings, Robert w
Fishback and Edwin f, Taylor, pro
moters of the Savage Motor Car Co.
have been indicted by the federal
grand jury on the charge Of fraudu
lent use OF the mails. The defendants
are now in Cincinnati for trial on m.
dictments alleging the same offense in
that city.
Ernest Liphardt, alleged to have
smuggled $500 worth OF diamonds
from Canada, was arrested on a
capias, Wednesday, and fined SIS In
the United States court. Indictments
were also returned against the follow
ing: Walter Zdryscki, charged with
stealing postofflce funds: Herald En-
cry, breaking into postoffice at Ma
rine City. Mich: Coral F. Moore. mail
ing obscene letters: Isaac Klein
sending threatening postal card. and
Anthony T. Yeschner, fraudulent use
OF the United States mails.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12

D>troit and vicfnityf Thursdsy
ussAt and Friday, cloudy and unset
-~A.rste 20 fresh esst 20 south wipds
Lewer. MSchigsnt Rain Thursdsy
.s~Ss end Frtdayt warmer Friday.
E..ev Lakesf Fresh east 60 north
~ssS wfnds, Increasing Friday. with
Lever Lskess DfrfnishinE north
vet WsnAs becoming southeast md
sresS Frfdsyt fair Thursday night
W,ssess temperature this date In the
~~ss a years, 90 In fD02t lowest, 10 I'm
o.. year sgo tedsyi Highest tenn
p>rssure, -, lowest. ~, mean 80
- sets TAsrsdsy st Ana .. -
- vsses Frsday ~ Gao =. ~.
TAs Doen rises FrlAny at 1s11 - -
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
TWO men ARE
THUGS VICTIMS
One Robbed of SO and Other
Forced To Give Up Watch
and Chain

Gust Citolo, Of No. $50 Illinois-st.,
reported to the police, Thursday morn
ing, that he was held up by six Ital.
ians, shortly after midnight, at Rus
sell and Illinois-sts., some OF tne
bandits being armed with revolvers
which they held toward HIS head, as
they collected 80 from him. Patrol.
man Charlton reported having no
ticed the gang shortly before the rob.
berry.
John Smith, OF Northvilel, was held
UP at Porter and Twelfth-sts., at 12:45
o'clock, and was robbed OF his watch
and chain, valued at SIS.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
CHALMERS FELICITATES
MAYOR ON BIG VICTORY

Mayor Marx has received a letter
from Hugh Chalmers congratulating
him on his being returned to Office
by fattering vote. Mr.. Chalmers
letter says, In part:
II believe you have a greater op-
portunity In this second term than
you had In the first to work out some
real reforms for Detroit. When saw
this don't mean reform In the sense
that most people take II, but some
good practical things that will mean
much for the future of this city, and
am one who believes that you will
measure up to the expectations that
a great many people have for your
second administration, and that you
will prove yourself to be good execu-
tive, not from political standpoint,
but from an administrative"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-12
CUNBOAT NIGER TORPEDOED|
8 MILES OFF HOME COAST
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE
OFFICIAL STATEMENTS
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE most violent
action In the western war theater
continues from the coast to the Lys.
The ofiiciai communiQue, issued from
the war Office this afternoon. stated
that the front had remained prac-
tically unchanged since Tuesday
evening. The action on the LETT wing
continues to be violent, however. with
alternate advances and Withdrawals
of the allied forces.