davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
GERMAN RAID ON
CANADA FEARED
Pacific Coast Cities Ap-
peal to Ottawa for
Protection.
Lgy reIesraph % La TrIbune. ]

Ottawa, Nov Am insistent demand
for an early session of Parliament fol-
lowed to-day the news of the German
naval success in the Pacific Premier
Borden is expected TO return i'm
mediately from Hot Springs, Virginia,
and the War Minister, Major General
Hughes, who is on his way from Eng
land in the st. Paul, is expected to
reach Ottawa Sunday. All the Cana
dian Pacific Coast cities have kept the
wires to Ottawa hot to-day with mes
sages calling the attention of the gov
ernment to what appears to them as
most serious situation. Owners OF
property in Vancouver. Victoria, Prince
Rupert and other Pacific Coast cities
fear a German naval attack, although
it is understood that the harbors and
all approaches 10 them are protected
By mines.
Vancouver banks have sent their
gold 70 interior polrJs. Anticipating
possible anti-German outbreaks in vari-
GUS parts of the country, the Cabinet
to-day had a long session and issued
instructions for Fastening the work OF
interning Germans ard Austrians. All
the German papers IN the West will
be required 20 print n full the British
"White Paper" sta-tng the English
case in connection with the war, and
the government has warned them
against printing pro-German articles.
General Sir William otter has taken
charge of the work OF interning enemy
aliens.
The fact that the German warships
had been gathered into one fleet was
taken here as a clear indication that
Germany had perfected arrangements
for coaling the feet, and 1t was felt
that little could be done 20 round up
this feet until British and Japanese
warships now at Tsing-Iao were re-
lieyed.
II is feared that the German fleet
may steam north and under threat OF
long distance bombardment attempt TO
levy tribute on the city OF victoria
Montreal, Nov. 4.-The removal OF
many soldiers from the city, the pres
ence here of unemployed German and
Austrian reservists and reports OF
possible raid BY Germans from the
United States have caused number OF
prominent citizens 10 set about form
ing home guard of three thousand: }.
D. Hazen, Acting Minister o. Militia,
has sanctioned the suspension OF duty
on rifles for this force upon their IN
norta.ion into Canada.
Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 4.-No appre-
hension is felt here of raid on Vic
toria and Vancouver By the German
warships which scored a victory over
the British squadron in the South Pa
cific on Sunday.
Besides the Japanese cruiser Idzumo,
the British cruisers Newcastle and
Swiftsure. as we'll as the Canada
cruiser Rainbow are attached 20 the
Esquimalt station. There are at least
two Japanese warshIps off Honolulu
and the great Japanese battle cruiser
Kongo, which mas battery Of l+-inch
guns, is reported 10 be between San
Francisco and Honolulu. The Strait
OF Juan de Fuca, in the vicinity Of Vic
toria. has been mined. " - announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
SON OF DUKE OF
WELLINGTON KILLED
British Casualty List Has Names
of Twenty Officers Killed
and Forty-five Wounded.

London, Nov. A casualty list
which was issued tonight under date
of October 80 contains the names Of
twenty officers killed and forty-five
wounded. -.
include Captain Lord Richard Welles,
iev' second son of the fourth Duke of
Wellington, of the Grenadier Guards;
Lieutenant Colonel Ii. L. Anderson. of
the 9th Bhopal Infantry, and two ma
tive Indian officers.
Among the wounded are Lieutenant
Colonel Maxwell Earle, Of the Grena-
der Guards, a member Of the General
Colonel F. W. B. Gray, OF the 9th
Wilde's Rifles; Captain the Hon: c. ".
B. PonsOnby, Of the STsnsdisr adj, G Grsrds, sd
boroueh: Lieutenant Colonel L. l..
Wood of the Border Regiment; Sec
ond Lieutenant the Hon. R. O. VIM,
of the Coldstream Guards. eldest son
and heir of the second Baron St Os-
"a q -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Flees as Villa SeizeS
Aguascalientes and I'm
prisons Delegates.
LATTER ORDERED TO
SEAT GUTIERREZ
MeXicans Fire on United States
Cavalrymen, Thinking Maneu-
vreS Battle Challenge.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Aguascalientes, Mexico, Nov. a.
Moving his army into the neutral city
of Aguacalientes, General Francisco
Villa established this place to-day as
the temporary capital Of Mexico. Dele
gates 10 the peace conference who rep
resented Carranza we're arrested by
Villas orders and are held prisoners.
Martial law las been declared and
Villa troops control the city and domi-
nate the delegates to the convention.
Ordered by the convention TO carry
out its orders, Villa began to-day the
movement of troops to the south to
establish General Gutierrez as pro
visional President in the permanent
capital. The troop movement already
has resulted in skirmishes with Car
rama forces moving 70 the north to
invade Villa territory, several sharp
fights having occurred.
FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 4.--General Car
rama has fled from Mexico City. TAX
ing with him the government funds and
archives and accompanied by his Cabi-
net, according to information received
here tonight from Mexico City. Car
rama, the reports say, has estab-
lished his capital in the ancient
city of Puebla and has gathered
there all the troops he could persuade
to accompany him. General Pablo
Gonzales and General Jesus CarranZa,
two of General Csrranza's chief COM
manders, whose armies jointly number
30, 600 men, are in Puebla with Carran-
"a. and the city is being fortified for
siege Villa has 10000 men moving
on Puebls.
In speech made Sunday by Carran-
"a at Puebla he said:
"If the chiefs OF the army should
abandon me in this case, as repre-
sentative of the army / will go into
exile. But should they support me, as
confidently expect they will, ! Will
fight TO the bitter end"
Charges are made here that Villa is
recruiting troops at San Antonio, and
that thees troops are destined 10 at
tack Laredo, Carranza's strongest bor-
der point. Laredo has a strong gsrri-
son.
Mistaking mannuvres by detach-
ments Of the 9th and 18th Infantry,
United States army, for movement
against Mexico, Mexican soldiers to-
dsy fred a number of shots across the
river on the Americans. The American
troops were engaged in maneuvres
with ball cartridges, and the MeSicsns
said that shots fell on the Mexican
side. The Mexican fire was not re-
turned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Grand Jury Will Grill Off
Cial-Girl CleW in Sui
livan Case.
BANK WRECKER
WARNED OF QUIZ
Instructed Others to Keep Mum
Clancy Denies Flat
bush Rides.

Superintendent of Prisons Riley,
who already has been attacked by the
committee of depositors from the
wrecked Union Bank, because under
his administration David A. Sullivan
vas allowed such unusual liberties at
Sing Sing, will appear to-day before
the grand jury of Kings County give
testimony.
District Attorney Cropsey tele-
graphed to Riley at Plattsburgh Tues
day and finally managed to reach him
on the telephone at Albany yesterday,
when he gave his promise to be pres
ent. At the same session of the grand
jury, William f. Schneider, clerk of
New York County, will appear. and it
is expected that Mr.. Cropsey will ask
him TO give what information he can
on the present whereabouts of Miss
Louise Burkhsrdt, Sullivan's former
secretary.
In an indirect way Mr.. Cropsey heard
that Mr.. Schneider was a friend of
Miss Burkhardt's, and so subpqnaed
him. Mr.. Schneider told The Tribune
last night that he had known Miss
Burkhardt and her family "in social
way" for twenty-five years.
"Well, do you happen to know just
where she is right now" u reporter
asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Seek Girl In Case.

"I1l answer that question when ! sp-
pear before the grand jury tomorrow"
replied Mr. Schneider.
II was said last night that Miss Burk-
hardt was in the employ of Mr.. Schnei-
der year ago, when he was campaign
ing for reelection to the County Clerk
ship.
The efforts TO And Miss Burkhardt
and serve her with a subpoena have
been very earnest, and in this direction
her brother, Frederick, was subpensed
terday. He did not show up, and a
writ of attachment was issued against
him.
Among the others who will appear be-
fore the grand jury to-day are William
]. Watson, confidential clerk 20 former
Warden Mccormick, and John j. Nal
10y, the head OF Sing Sings industrial
department. 1t is expected that the Dis
trict Attorney of Kings will work hard
on these men TO make them divulge
what they know about q conference in
which, it is alleged, they participated
with William j. Cummings, the convict
ed banker; D. J. Hickey. McCormick's s
stenographer, and Sullivan.
II was said yesterday that this con-
ference followed a message by the mys-
terious Sing Sing Underground" to
Sullivan that Assistant District Attor-
ney Louis Goldstein was on his way to
the prison to pursue an investigation
after The Tribune made public the
fact that Sullivan was revelling in au-
tomobile "joy rides" The bank wrecker
knew of Goldstein's proposed visit be-
fore the latter left Brooklyn. Sullivan
advised the men all to stand pat" and
say nothing
n J. Hickey appeared before the
ru.,ic,sd on ns0e q column"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
PROHIBITION WINS
IN FOUR STATES
Washington, Colorado, Oregon
and Arizona Dry-Ohio and
California Stay Wet.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Four of the six
states that voted Tuesday on prohibi-
tion. according to latest returns to-
night. decided to forbid the sale Of al
coholic beverages in future and two
voted to retain saloons.
Ohio and California kept their sa-
looms. while Washington, Colorado,
Oregon and Arizona closed theirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
President Wilson Awaits
Declarations of War to
Declare Neutrality.
DARDANELLES FORTS
AGAIN BOMBARDED
Russian Battleship Sunk; Also
Two Turkish Vessels-Ber-
lin Claims Check to Allies.
London, Nov. 4.-The British cruiser
Minerva has bombarded the Arabian
town of Dieddah Diddah?), on the Red

Available records show no sea
port Of Dieddah on the Red Sea.
but Jiddsh, town of some 10000
inhabitants, is the chief seaport OF
Arabia, in the Province Of Heiaz,
sixty-fve miles northwest Of
Mecca.
Jiddah is picturesque town.
with narrow and irregular streets
and houses Of coralllne limestone.
From the sea the white minarets
show plainly within the walls OF
the town and give il picturesque
appearance. The angles of the
walls on the sea front are sur
mounted by forts.
In the northern part OF the town
is a tomb said TO be that OF Eve.
Nearly half the population is Arab.
Large numbers of pilgrims pass
through Jiddah each year on the
way TO Mecca.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
RUSSIA SEXES EIGHT TURKISH
TOWNS: PORTE RECALLS ENJOYS:
GERMANS RETIRE IN FLANDERS
GERMAN ARMY NOW so SHORT OF OFFICERS
ANY EDUCATED MAN MAY GET COMMISSION
rBy Cable to The Tribune. !

BY I
Copenhagen Nov 4The German suffering from shortage
of officers Ben Nschchn" makes the following comment in
this connections:
Uninterrupted e1haung marches attended with heavy losses
have officers Officers subject to
Things that the western front one lieu
has had command of three battalons
making In ohcers
The Emperor has issued decree according to which all persons
who have had higher education will b. promoted to be officers after
three service"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
DUTCH REFUSE
COAL TO CRUISER

Willemstad, Curacao. Nov. At is
reported that the German cruiser
Karlsruhe has sent wireless dispatch
asking permission 10 take on coal here,
but that the Dutch colonial govern
ment has refused 10 grant permission.
An order prohibits the cosling of
belligerent war vessels here, and coal
expectation is forbidden. Merchant
steamers are allowed only enough coal
70 Gil their bunkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
ALLIES BEAT BACK
ATTACK AT YPRES
100000 Germans Attempt to Break Through Line Be-
tween Belgian Town and Lille,
with Immensee Losses.
fBy Cable to The Tribune ]

censored Nov f-tlgntlns against
OF
lille They gained
victory. three days battle In which the stormns
trenches and bayonet charges hourly
fighting
British They had hope
defeating them by turning
movement themselves ene So
positions north
Of Ypres ordered
LASTS THREE DAYS.
with and counerharges
by of the easily
British Tremendous incurred
bodies Uttered and three deep the
bodies like hedges
the second and third German assault But
behind wiped the
the such
a huge mass in the peighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
tBy cable TO The Tribune J

tBy cable 20 The Tribune
Athens. Nov. Am American war
ship has arrived at Beirut, Syria, TO
protect the Christian population in
Asia Minor.
During the bombardment OF tho
Dardanelles Turkish aeroplane as.
scended from Gallipolis, but was hit
and was obliged TO descend.
Petrograd. Nov. i.-The following
official communication from the staff
of the Russian army in the Caucasus
was made public to-day:
"Our troops have crossed the from
tier of Turkey, and, after having
driven back the Turkish advance
guards, they took possession. after en-
gagements. of the towns Of Ziyine,
Karaklissee, Psssinka, Akhty, Boutakh,
Khoroun, Myssoun and Arzsp.
"The Turkish forces retreated after
having suffered losses, and abandoned
their dead
The towns mentioned IN the
above dispatch are in Asiatic Tur-
key short distances south Of the
boundary line dividing Turkey from
the Caucasus. This line runs from
the Black Sea in a southeasterly
direction 20 Persia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
All Foes Must Yield,
Says Won Hindenburg
by Gable to The Tribune. ]

Copenhagen, Nov. 4.-Lieutenant
General Won Hindenburg, hero Of
the retreat of the German army
from Suwalki. the Russian military
centre, on the East Prussian from
tier. said, in answer to a question
az 70 how long the war would last,
in his opinion:
"Tbe war will not end until all
the nations who are fighting against
us have become subordinate to our
rule and desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
WHITMAN'S ELECTION
REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH
In NATIONAL SWEEP
Plurality l33, l74--WadSworth's 53,OOO---
Democrats Outnumbered 2 to in As
sembly---Senate Changes Hands.
DEMOCRATS BARELY HOLD US. HOUSE

Ohio and Pennsylvania Make Brilliant Showing
Women Win Montana and Nevada---ProIibi-
ton Gains, While Moose Get Crushing Defeat
Above all the splendid Republican victories throughout the
country emphasized by later and detailed
yesterday the election of Charles S. Whitman for
New York stands the most striking
The figures give him plurality of 1917 Martin
Clynn The plurality of James W. Wadworth, Republican,
over James Gerard Democrat for United States Senator
hou So OOO being still approximately 800 election districts
missing.
All the the election of Representatives Congress
ware not in last night but there doubt that the Democrats
hold has been greatly weakened figured that the Demo
Gratis have a majority of only seventeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
GERMAN WARSHIPS
GATHER IN BALTIC
Proceeding North, They
Await Orders Off the
Aland Islands.

Copenhagen. Nov 4 (via London -
A feet of German warships has gath
cred off the Aand Islands. in the Bal
tic Sea, northeast of Stockholm and
opposite the entrance TO the Gulf Of
Finland.
They evidently were proceeding
North, and have stopped 20 await
orders.
The reported presence Of German
battleships off the Aland Islands tends
20 confirm report received last night
in London from Dunkirk that four
German battleships and four cruisers
had put TO sea from Kiel, the terminus
of the Kiel Canal on the Baltic side.
When these vessels were supposed to
have left Kiel WAS not stated.
Dover reported last night that, the
German feet was supposed 70 have
come out from its base. This state
ment probably referred to the German
feet in the North Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05


Toxic, Nov. An a statement issued
here to-day the Navy Department says
it believes that the Germans at Using
Tao have sunk the Austrian cruiser
Kaiserin Elizabeth, which took refuge
in that harbor soon after Japan de-
csred war on Germany. IL Is also
thought the Germans have destroyed
the floating docks.
The Austrian cruiser Kaiserin
Elizabeth, reported sunk by the
Germans in TsingTao harbor. evil
IDENTIFY TO prevent her falling into
theh ands Of the Japanese and
British, who have been vigorously
bombarding the forts there, is
small boat of about 1000 tons. She
is rated as l9-knot ship, and has
eight SO inch guns in her main
battery.
The Kaiserin Elizabeth, accord
ing 70 previous japanese reports.
has been aiding the forts In reply
ing 10 the attacks Of the Japanese
and British warships.
A dispatch from Tsi-Nan. in Shan
tung Province, says the Japanese forces
before Tsing-Tao have destroyed TWEEN
ty-six German guns and captured 500
prisoners.
The japanese artillery is now attack
ing the German trenches and the wire
entanglements before them.
Peking, Nov. 4.-Since yesterday
morning no word has been received by
wireless telegraphy from the defenders
Of Tsing-Tao. The japanese began a
general bombsrdment of the fortress
with heavy siege guns several days ago.
The East and West News Bureau
made public yesterday the following Of
fetal announcement made by the Navy
General Staff in Toxic:
"On November | the Japanese feet,
with English warships, made
en- effective bombardment on the Hts
and other fo.ts.
AT 3 a. m, November ., the Aus
trian cruiser kaiserin Elizabeth seemed
TO have been blown up in Kiao-Chau
Bay
ION November 3 the floating dock in
the TsingNao harbor listed and sank."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Berlin Says Anglo Russian
Attacks on Turkey Failed

Berlin (by wireless TO Sayville. Long
Island, Nov. Authorization WAS given
out to the press from official quarters
o-day as follows:
The first encounters on the Turkish
frontier, in which Turkish soldiers met
Russian forces from the Caucasus, re-
suited unsuccessfully for the Russians.
Nineteen Russian transports sunk
by the Turks had on board 100 mines
destined for the blocksding Of Turkish
waters. This fact proves the hostile
intentions OF the Russians"
"The 'GaZettA del Popolo' says that
the present treatment Of Germans in
England is a policy open % question.
as numerous English industries are
conducted by Germans, who would be
difficult TO replace.
"rhe note of Sir Edward Grey, the
British Foreign Secretary, denouncing
Turkey, handed TO the Italian govern
ment by the British Ambassador. has
created in Italian political circles an
impression unfayorable TO England, as
it shows Englsnd's fear Of Turkey"
British warships on November I,
says an official announcement issued
here to-day, bombarded the Turkish
port OF Akabah and attempted land
ing. The force re-embarked after los
ing four men.
Dispatches from Constantinople say
that British squadron bombsrded the
Dsrdanelles forts at daybresk on No
yember 3. IL did no damage. The fr-
ing was at an extreme range and lasted
fifteen minutes.
simultaneously, it is reported, two
British cruisers fired a few shots at
the seaport of Jaffa, in Palestine, but
retired under the tre of Turkish srtil-
lery.
A dispatch received here from CO.
penhagen, according 20 information
given out IN Berlin officially to-day.
says that the Persian Minister at Pet
rograd has demanded the immediate re-
call Of the Russian forces Of occupation
in Persia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
HOME Mine SINKS
GERMAN CRUISER
Yorck Lost in Jade Bay
Austrian Ship Sunk to
Avoid Capture.

London. Nov s. The German cruiser
Yorck has struck mine in Jade Bay
and sunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

Unmarried Book Panetela. Mild and full
q -, $1,000 4 fnNnrtfa fnr NDIre - WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

Russia for some time past has
maintained permanent gsrrisons in
the northern portion OF Persia.
Berlin, Nov. (via The Hague ard
London). The "Frankfurter Zeitung"
publishes d dispatch from Vienna say
ing that Torgut Pschs has been sp-
pointed commander-in-chie Of the Dar-
danelles and the Bosporus. and that
lzzet Pschs and Shukri Pacha have taxi
en- command OF Turkish armies.
A large number OF Turkish vessels
and recently purchased merchantmen
have been changed into auxiliary cruis-
ers, the Vienna dispatch says.
IzZet Pacha in the last four
years, has filed the posts OF Min
ister Of War. commanderin-ch chief
OF the Turkish forces, and chief Of
the General staff Of the War Of
fce. Dispatches from Turkey the
early part of this year spoke Of
plot TO place him on the throne OF
Albania.
Shukri Pachs was A. one tins
militarv commandant - Adrianonie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

Continued on page 6. column Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Saws Line Is Forced Back.

A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
quotes the correspondent OF TIE "Tele-
graaf" AZ Sluis as saying the fighting
on the Yser was very severe yester-
DAY.
Il is reported that the Allies forced
the Germans back 10 the village OF
Jabbeke. between Ostend an ruges.
Several trains filed with fresh troops
from Ostend pa sSsed through Bruges
without stopping.
The Germans az Bruges are expect
ing an attack from the Allies. All the
arawhridres are raised AZ nirhtfal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

Jade Bay is an inlet Of the North
Sea, Immediately west of the
mouth of the River Wiser. II is
here that the naval station of Will
helmshaven is established.
The ar1nored cruiser Yorck was
of $3.50 tons and was completed
at Hamburg in 1905 at a cost Of
s4,375.000. She carried 635 officers
and men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
WEATHER

FAIR AND COLDER TO-DAY.
FAIR TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High. -; Low. 90.
FuIi report on Page n
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-02-28
Talks to Mothers
Mrs. Mary Wicks, Editor
The USeIeSSneSS of Worry

An elderly woman, whose life has
been singularly calm and sweet, and
who consequently bears her advanc-
ing years with the cheerfulness of
one who can review a life we'll spent,
Was asked by some friend Of hers
r nat 1t was that had led her so
>arough "the ways of peace" Her
reply was as simple and direct as her
life itself has been.
"A long time ago." she said, years
before most Of you were born, i read
Wagner's Simple Life and in the
book one phrase caught my eye, and
| have carefully treasured it in my
memory ever since. 1t was one of
the most significant experiences OF
my life, and it's good results have
abided with me all these years.
"The phrase was this DO the duty
nearest YOU The years have passed
more calmly since / mastered the
meaning Of this line, and now l know
that we have learned to live wisely
only when we have learned to put our
minds exactly on the present task
and the present minute in our lives
.And not to think of the thing to be
done next until the one we are now
engaged upon is finished.
cit may be that at this moment
you are worrying about something
that you will have to do a few days
or even q few hours hence. Let the
event, when it does come, take care
Of itself. IL can do you no possible