davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
SEES NEW WORLD
AS WARS RESULT
Hibben Says Nations Must Be
Held TO Same Moral Code
as Individuals.

New Brunswick. y. J., Nov. IL
John Grier Hibben. president Of
Princeton University, at the Charter
Day exercises Of Rutgers College to-
day, said that after the war there will
be a complete reconstruction Of the
IDEAS which govern the world at pres
ent.
"There will no more be a double
code Of morals, one for the individual
and an entirely different one for the
state. Governments will be held 20
account, and will have no more right
10 cast aside their treaties and other
obligations in time of war than an in
dividual has to repudiate his debts. 1t
will be impossible for a few men 70
throw away thousands of lives by
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
New Power in National
Suffrage Body Needed,
Says Illinois Delegate.
MISS PANKHURST
AROUSES FRENZY
Southern WOmen'S Convention
Shouts and Sings at Eng
liSh Speakers Bidding.
fRy Telegraph TO The tribune J

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. IA stout
fight will he made against Or. Anna
Howard Shaw for president after the
preliminary skirmishing that is going
on in advance of the convention to
morrow of the National American
Woman's Suffrage Association.
The fight will be led by Mrs. Grace
Wilber Trout, of Illinois. who Is op-
posed TO zone woman rule" and is in
favor of n new controlling power. She
is for "Any one 10 beat DR., Shaw" to
use her own words, and on account Of
her activity is proposed herself first for
the presidency and then the vice-presi-
dency.
Mrs. Trout favors Mrs. Desha Breck-
enridge. of Kentucky Miss Anne Mar
tin, of Nevada. also is being urged for
the new leadership.
There is quite contest regarding
the manner of obtaining the vote, and
to-day developed the fact that the fight
will be between those favoring the
Susan Il. Anthony amendment against
the Shafroth amendment. that is, the
slo wer process of submission by states.
There was an endorsement to-day Of
the Susan B. Anthony amendment in
meeting of the executive committee
that was presided over by Mrs. Ray
mond Brown. of the New York Gssocia-
tion. The meeting was not well enough
attended. however, 20 be an expression
of the whole committee, It is said.
Mrs. Brown was elected chairman Of
the executive council.
The delegates, that promise TO num-
ber 1000, will be welcomed at the
opening by Mayor Howse. DR.. Shaw
will deliver her address at the after
noon session tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
ny Teiegraph 10 Tho TTlbuns J

Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 1l.-Chris-
label Pankhurst, clarifying the sacri-
fees of English sufragists and plead
ing for more aggressive methods in
the suffrage campaign IN America
stirred the Southern states Suffrage
Conference here to-day 70 shouts ana
songs and pledges amounting 20 nearly
$4,000 yearly until the cause is VIC
torious throughout the South, no mat
ter how long that may be-" The
demonstration Of almost frenzied fer
vor followed Miss Pankhurst's plea
that her hearers "Stop giving money to
churches until suffrage Is obtained
give il TO our cause
BEG FOR money she said, and put
Joy into your begging until there snaII
be 10y in the giving. Raise your iunds
in the same way churches and pohucal
committees raise money-by begging.
Nearly three hundred delegates
Joined in the shouting and singing
that followed the speech. Among those
pledging 500 each year until the
whole South shall embrace suffrage
were Miss Pankhurst. Mrs. O. 4. 7.
Belmont. Miss Kate Gordon, Miss Mary
Johnston. Mrs. Wesley Martin-Stoner,
the Era Club, of New Orleans, and the
Chattanooga Suffrage Association.
Many cash contributions were made.
The conference to-day adopted a plan
for enrolling ron-paying members who
however will have no voice IN the or
canization meetings.
Miss Pankhurst and Miss Johnston
spoke tonight 70 an audience crowd
ing a local theatre and also 10 an over
flow audience which filled the rooms OF
w.. OF
the delegates left here late tonight
for the national suffrage convention IN
Nashville.
At the final business session late
to-day the conference allowed tho pro-
posed declaration of principles 10 die
in committee. Two paragraphs OF this
declaration-one affirming that suffrage
is states rights question, and the
other calling upon the Democratic
party 10 include a woman suffrage
plank In it's next national platform
aroused spirited opposition.
The states rights element decided not
10 press the matter 10 vote, and con-
tented themselves with the section in
the new constitution which stated the
/ object in the new constitution TO be 10
secure votes for women, primarily
| through amendments to the state con-
! stitution.'
Officers elected by the conference in
addition TO Miss Gordon follow:
Vice-p president-at-large, Miss Laura
Clay, Lexington, KY; secretaries, Mrs
John B. Parker, New Orleans, and Mrs
Nellie y. Somerville, Greenville, Miss;
treasurer, Mrs. II. B. Bartlett, Louisi-
ana: auditors. Mrs. c. f. Endicott
/ Maryland, and Mrs. d. J. Montague
. Tennessee; honorary vice-presidents
Mrs. O. II. 7. Belmont, Miss Mary
Johnston. Virginia, and Mrs. Helen
Gardner, Washington.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

in every part Of the empire are con
ccntrated on the prosecution to We
torious issue of the war in which we
are engaged. ! have summoned you
now i'm order that, sharing as am
aware you do. my conviction that thls
is duty of paramount and supreme
importance, you should take whatever
steps are needed for its adequate dis
charge.
"Sincc | last addressed you the area
OF the war has been enlarged by the
participation in the struggle OF the
Ottoman Empire. In conjunction with
my Allies, and in spite Of repeated
md continuous provocations, ] strove
TO preserve IN regard TO Turkey n
friendly neutrality. Bad councils and
alien influence have driven her into
a policy of wanton and defiant aggres-
sion, and n state of war now exists
between us. My Mussulman subjects
know well that our rupture with Tur-
key has been forced upon me against
my will, and | recognize with apprecla-
tion and gratitude the proofs when
they have fastened TO give OF their
loyal devotion and support.
"My navy and army continue
throughout tho area of conflict to
maintain In full measure their glorious
traditions. We watch and follow their
stendfastness and vnlor with thankful
ness and pride, and there Is through
out my empire n fixed determination to
secure at whatever sncriiicc the
triumph Of our arms and vindication
of our cause.
"You will be asked TO make due inan-
cial provision for the effective con
duct Of the war, and the only meas
urcs which will be submitted TO you at
this stage of the session are such as
seem necessary 60 my advisers for the
attainment Of the great purpose upon
which the efforts OF the empire are
set. | confidently commend them to
your patriotism and loyalty, and pray
that the Almighty will give his bless
ing to your counsels."
Speech Moved and Seconded.
In the House OF Lords the Kings
speech from the throne was moved by
Lord Methuen and seconded by Wis
count Bryce In the House of Com
mons the speech was moved by Sir
Robert Price and seconded by William
Middlebrook.
Speaking in the House of Commons
on the address in reply TO the speech
from the throne, A. Bonar Law prom
iscd the government the unhinehing
support of the Opposition in prosecut-
ing the war. The Opposition leader
said:
I'VE stand in a better position now
than al the outbreak Of the war. The
only chance for victory of Germany
was that she should win before the re-
sources Of the Allies were available.
She has failed, and failed on both
fronts"
The most immediate business before
the House of Commons will be TO pro-
vide sinows OF war in men and money.
The recruiting situation may lead 10
some steps toward compulsory service,
and the S5O0,O00,000 granted in Au-
gust having been practically spent, a
further credit of like amount will
probably be proposed under the special
war loan act passed at the last ses-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
SAYS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL
Wife Seeks Separation After
His Divorce Suit Fails.

Mrs. Grace u. Hcvenor. whose hus-
band, Harvey II. Heveuor, lumber
man. failed in his effort 10 obtain a
divorce from her, yesterday filed suit
for separation in the supreme Court
The couple were married in 1906 and
have son, Harvey II. Hevenor. lr,
who figured in the divorce suit, as the
husband tried 20 obtain the custody Of
the child. but failed.
Mrs. Hevenor alleges cruelty in her
suit. and also Gays that her husband
obtained $4,000 belonging TO her,
which he has failed to return.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
ASQUITH TELLS OF
WAR RESOURCES
Continued from page /

horses, which are wont to draw the
royal coach on such occasions. The
horses are still in the royal news, but
the cohort of footmen required TO
walk at their heads have gone TO the
front, and so their majesties' equip
age, a less conspicuous state levee
carriage than the usual gold and
glass. chariot was drawn by six black
steeds of less illustrious pedigree. It
was preceded by five carriages contain
ing the members Of the royal house
hold.
There being 10 lackeys on foot, the
procession moved faster than usual
and the crowds caught only brief
glimpse of the sovereign and his con-
sort. The King wore a gray frock coat
and the Queen a black gown, symbol
of mourning for Prince Maurice Of
Battenburg. During the whole way to
the Houses of Parliament they we're
Kept boxing repeatedly nj acknowledge
ment of their subjects salutations.
Bands stationed al various points along
the route played God Save the King
and the men spectators unanimously
removed their hats.
The members of the American En-
bassy. with the exception of Ambassa-
dor Page and Irwin b. Loughlin, sec
rctary of embassy, who were IN the
Gallery Of the House of
Lcrds, witnessed the spectacle from
the broad terrace of the German En-
bassy, overlooking the Mall, as the
guests Of +. J. Lowry, who has been
delegated by the State Department 70
look after Germany's diplomatic in
terests here. For the most part the
waited in a drizzle for almost
an hour to again greet their monarch
on his return TO his residence.
The Kings Speech.
In the speech from the throne, King
George said:
my lords and gentlemen: The en-
.rgfaa and J. % q 49,.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
EMDENS CAPTAIN
CAPTURED UNHURT
German Cruisers Officers
Accorded Honors of War
by the British.
MORE THAN 200
LOST WITH SHIP
Vessel Had Two tunnels Shot
Away and Caught Fire In
First Hours Fighting.

London. Nov. ll.--Captain Won Null
Ter, Of the German cruiser Emden,
which was attacked by the Australian
cruiser Sydney and driven ashore on
Cocos Island, where she burned, and
Prince Francis Joseph Of Hohcnzollern,
one Of his officers, are prisoners OF
war, and neither is wounded, according
TO an announcement by the Admiralty
this afternoon.
The Admiralty adds that the losses
on the Emden are unoficially reported
as 200 killed and thirty wounded.
The Admiralty has given directions
that all honors of war be accorded to
tho survivors of the Emden and that
the captain and his officers are not TO
be deprived of their swords.
Prince Francis Joseph OF Hohenzol-
lern is the second son of William,
Prince of Hohenzollern, head of the
non-reigning branch of the house. He
is twenty-three years old and lieu
tenant in the navy. His sister, Prin-
cess Augustine Victoria, was married
last year to Manuel, ex-King of Portu-
gal
A Central News dispatch from Mel
bourne says the gunnery of the En-
den was good in the beginning of her
fight with the Sydney, but deterlorated
later. The German boat had two fun
nels shot away and caught on fire
astern within an hour of the begin
ming Of the engagement.
Before the battle a landing party
from the Emden had commandeered
two months supplies from the Cocos
Islanders, but the people were well
treated.
Hong Kong, Nov. 1.-THE Australian
cruiser Sydney was not damaged in her
fight with the German cruiser Emden,
according TO reports reaching Hong
Kong The captain Of the Sydney, these
dispatches say. saw only thirty sur
vivors Of the 300 men supposed 20 be
on the Emden. Four officers and TWEEN
ty-two men were made prisoners.
Ottawa, Nov. 1.-THE destruction Of
the German commerce destroyer Emden
by the Australian cruiser Sydney has
made a profound impression in Canada.
Sir George l.. Foster, acting Prime
Minister. cabled the Prime Minister Of
Australia:
bravo Australia! All Canada con-
graduates you"
For some years Ci1ada has been con
sidering in what form naval policy
should be developed. The demonstra-
tion Of naval effectiveness by a sister
colony is generally commented upon by
the Canadian press.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
Germans at Louvain on Film.

Moving pictures of the war, said to
be the first pictures of actual engage
meu.s 20 reach this country, were ex-
hibited last night, under the auspices of
the Museum of French Art, at the
Scribner Building, Fifth av. and 4sth
ST. The pictures were taken by Pathe
Frtres. One of the features of the
films is the entrance of the Germans
into LnuvAin.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

before tbs Federal Grand Jun. o, onco, and We
would state iiat VIZ L0't desires 20 appear
beffrs The Grand Jury. ard viii. IN su-h form
az you deem proper. valve any r!Eht 70 I'm
muniiy.
I'VE trust that you rii recornlTs That In
MAJ "a an lmmed s'e invest gallon N ihls
matter you vii be d. NJ 81 act ~ justice 70
man who has an s7fablI she'd feEuiaNnn and
stand nR ln this community who ls anf Gus ~
tav, Rny nfafk uv0n him disposed Oi az onf9
BY competent authority.
Your very truly
FfHkI.fEMA. ME.EEN a GHfSfOM -
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
The Kings Speech.

In the speech from the throne, King
George said
my lords and gentlemen: The en-
ergies and sympathies Of my subjects
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19

accordingly and often feed more eco
nomically. Again, daily milk record
enables q dairyman to detect the ap-
peoach Of sickness in COW and thus to
take steps to ward it of.
Tho record Of tho herd is q matter
Of the utmost importance. The high.
En- degree of success cannot be at
tained unless dairymen know the pro-
ducdve capacity of each individual
COW. This is necessary as a guide to
rational. treatment and to insure the
greatest profit. The record should
1nclude not only the dairy performance.
but concise history and description
Of each animal. The former requires
q daily record Of the milk yield of
every COW and fat test of several con-
secutive milkings, II accurate records
are to be secured. Samples for this
test may be mixed and this composite
sample" tested. thus obtaining the
average. The method Is easily learned
and practced. With the percentage
Of fat taken periodically and sum-
mary Of the daily yield Of milk, the
dairyman has full record Of produc-
ton for every COW in his herd. To give
still more complete knowledge there
should also be record, at least ap-
proximately accurate, showing the cost
Of the feed consumed by each COW, 90
that the economy of production may BE-
shown.
The scales and the Babcock test arc
essential requisites for every true
dairyman. One dairyman's cows may
produce twice the yield and return
soluble the profit Of those Of another
With the same market, simply because
be used greater intelligence in his bust.
ness. ..'...
Accurate and continuous records are
necessary for best results. Examples
show the impracticability Of trying to
determine the profitable cows by mere
guesswork. One dairyman found the
COW he had picked out for best to lie
nth on his merit list when actual rec
ords were taken.
The time and expense required in
keeping records are small compared
with their value. In some instances
one minute to a COW at each milking, or
two minutes a day. has been found sui
1cient to record the weight Of the milk
and take the sample. On this basis
when milk is weighed and tested every
seventh week. as Is customary with
some dairymen. only one hour and
thirty EIGHT minutes would be required
yearly for each COW tested. With this
ameant Of time expended a reasonably
accurate record can be secured Of every
COW IN the herd.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
A Simpler Game.

The same game played with tickets
or paper slips can be played by hiding
the slips around the room and letting
the players search for them. In this
game the rule is that each slip must be
sought in the sequence in which it
comes In the word-th IS, U only after
T has been captured, and so on, as this
adds to the excitement Of the turkey
chase. The person winning most words
receives the prize, as before.
In the case Of young children, for,
whom the spelling test would be toe
difficult, cut number Of turkeys out
Of white or manila paper and hidethe
to be searched for instead Of the let
tiers. The party giver who is not able
to design these shapes herself may
easily find pattern for her turkeys by
scanning the advertisements in papers
and other periodicals at turkey time.
Refreshments for turkey party
should have the flavor of the Thanks
giving delicacy in one course at least
Hot roast turkey sandwiches "a slice Of
the breast served with plenty of rich
gravy between the slices Of bread o:
toast are change from the familia:
cold sandwich. With these, If you dc
not care for coffee, mulled sweet cider;
prepared like mulled wine, will be
novelty perhaps. Maple parfait in tall
glasses makes a tasty iced tidbit to
follow. ...a.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
DAIRY an0
CREAMERY
DAIRY cow RECORDS.

Scales and 6abeoek Test Essentials In
Determining Profit and Loss.
Prepared by dairy division, United States
department OF agricultural
The condition Of the farming indus.
~ as seen on the average farm points
b the need Of better business methods
and more definite knowledge of the
sources Of profit and loss. In no de.
partment connected with the farm is
there more need for absolute data than
ln the dairy. The records Of both pro
gFessive and unprogressive dairymen
Indicate that there is no business which
shows a greater range Of profit than
that Of dairy farming.
Records of the performances Of dairy
cows form the only accurate and safe
basis for Judging their value. 1t is the
constant aim of progressive dairymen
to improve their herds, and such i'm
provement must depend largely upon
eulling the herd and getting rid Of the
unproflitable animals.
A record is also of great help to the
feeder. If he knows exactly what q
CIV Is doing he can prepare the ration
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
Thanksgiving In the Home.


Thanksgiving, our one truly Ameri
can holiday, will soon be with US. and
We will all be celebrating turkey
day."
1t is indeed long cry from that first
day Of Thanksgiving Us spent by the
Pilgrims to our modern festival. which
to the casual observer seems to be a
conglomeration of chrysanthemums
and football! .a....
But the great mass of homemakers
are still true to the best traditions Of
the day and do make it festival of
reunion and true happiness.
In large cities there Is the unfortu-
nate tendency of many to eat their
Thanksgiving dinners in hotels. In
deed. it is almost fad. and people
crowd the most luxurious restaurants
on that day. This seems deplorable
tendency, but the custom Is confined
only to our larger cities. and in the
great mass of our American homes we
are still allowing the true home spirit
to permeate our festival.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
Good
form
Thanksgiving FroIic.

A plan for a frolic on Thanksgiving
eve is turkey party. Begin the fun
with a turkey search, which can be very
easily arranged and requires no prep
aration but simple prize, for which
one Of the pasteboard gobblers filled
with candy which all the shops have
In stock ut this time Of year will be
Just the thing.
Cut a quantity of pasteboard into
small tickets or slips or use ordinary
wrapping or pad paper in the same
way. On each slip write one of the
letters which go to make up the word
turkey" having each slip fit into
set completing the word. Fold the
slips. and, after seating all the players
around a table, play the game after
the rules Of authors the end and
aim of each player being to complete
the word turkey" as often as posi-.
BILE. TO begin the game deal an equal
number Of slips to each person and the
same to the pool. If any player with
the slips dealt to him can complete the
word turkey" he is privileged to place
the letters lacking on the table in front
of him. Each set completing the word
counts points toward the game.
When all have matched and discard
ed the matching letters. as described
each. in turn. beginning with the play.
er at the left Of the dealer, draws from
the pool and matches in turn. When
the pool is exhausted the players have
the privilege of asking each other for
the letters they desire, each asking in
turn and for but one letter at a time
II the person who is asked for a Ger
tain letter is found with it in his hand
he is required by the rules Of the game
to give 1t up. even though necessary
for a word he is building at the time
The game ends when all the players
are out Of slips and is won by the per.
son who oftenest completes the term
turkey"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
rha Cost az silaaa.

4 A field Of corn that will yield from
fifty to sixty bushels to the acre will
make anywhere from eight to ten tons
OF shage per acre as it comes from the
silo. A silo sixteen feet in diameter
and thirty-two feet high Will hold
about 1870 tons Of silage. This would
take about fifteen acres Of corn to Gil
Can you Imagine any other way Of get
ting 1870 tons Of green. succulent feed
at such a small outlay Of expense? OF
course there is the expense Of putting
up the silo, which must be taken into
consideration. but many Of our practi-
cal and experienced feeders figure that
the saving by virtue of the silo Is about
$3.50 per ton. or, in other words. prac
t1cally enough to pay in a single season
the cost Of constructing the silo IN
many Instances. Hoard's Dairyman
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19
FUR TRIMMED SUITS.
oosns Sort Or Psit Adorns Most Fash.
ionabIo Strset Costumes.

oesns Sort or Psit Adorns Most Fash.
ionabio Strset Costumes.
Evening, afternoon and street COS
tunes, coats for motoring and outing,
evening wraps and hats-all are rich
with some sort of animal skin-kolin-
sky, q deep lustrous brown; sables, the
beaver. lately resuscitated to great
popularity: seal. skunk and monkey
fur, which has failed to be called BY
its French name despite numerous en-.
deavors to soften the appalling candoI
Of the name.
One finds the four outlining net over.
skirts in thin bands. It Is seen In
four inch wide strips about suit skirts
and the bottom of coats.
Collars and cuffs are almost in.
variably furred In wraps and suits,
and the fur on hats is thought out
carefully. 1t must match that used on
the rest Of the apparel. thus giving q
definite harmony to suit, fur set prop
or, and hat
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-11-19

The boudoir costume shown here u
one of the most comfortable of the
daring new models. The extremely
comfortable skirt suggests trousers. 1t
10 worn with u little Turkish jacket.
The costume is of white ratine and
crepe de chine over peachblow silk.
The collar of white satin is decorated
with appliqued roses in pink.
Cubist gown is the name given to q
new negligee that Ia sort Of glorifed
kimono. 1t is in white crepe de chine,
with wide band Of antique lace in
sertion at the hem and tassels from the
points of the drapery. Fascinating
caps to match come with the gown.