davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

- - lle - c. ~:
y eeMeG ~ ~ ~ n " Z
49, ~ V 80 r. - ~ o1 - n,
..s.. - noseg - ehneDo1
49, - - 49, - 1nAGg0G6 r
,,. r. . - - o1E11lD -
~. !le! -! - e ~ - q
@ 49, - - nlonv Gen1o
- so1e1 60 l. -
Nv en9o1 1gg - Qns
- ~: .. 49, - -
~, p, 1s....!s - l.l !. - eeane1e|
49, r ~ - !. . - =, az
sSssS ~ ~ ~. j =. n, ~ ". = 49, &
~ ~, ~ s.s.s - 80 ~
~ S.s ~ ~. = ~. i 49, .zlc 80 az
's,s.d1ss = a a ~ ~. !. -.
s.csssl ~ p. - !! 49, -
@r~s,cS - - 49,
sss:Sv s.s.seS Z s.ss.s. /. - - I'D
SsSSc 49, ~. H. y! ~ 49,. -. ~
s.1.S ~ ~ y. ". 49, !. v h!
III ~. 49, ~ 4, ~ ~. ~ ~
msass 49, ~ Ss!L ~. h
..sc. sSsSss. ~ ~. 49,. .. Il s ~ ~
snte.e'S,1ss. " ~ '..a..s.S - y
/. ~ ~ ~ ~. H. : a 49, ~
~ ~. Ss1 ~
NJ, = ~ s.s ~. ~ J. ~ ss,s
- ,.esss !, S.s.s. ~ 49, ~ -.
80 -. 49,. -. ~. s...ss
~ 1SSSs ~. 4
~ - 80 -. ~. -
e.e1Ss WA~.. - a. i 49,. =
I'M T. ~. .,ss~ S's's-, ". ,....s r, ~
~ SscS .S.s.ea Z s-ss.N .s...ss.|
m ~ .ss.Sss. ~ ~ .ssss.
.snsrSs ~. = ~ n..s. ss.ee
vsscS. 49, - 49, sss
~ 4 nssSss ~, ~ = '..s .ss..s
a ro3Sc1soa ~ ~. 49, ~.
NM Ssssr ~ 49, -. S.sssss ~
m ~ Sesu.Sev ~ S.sss. ssS
Tna sffaciisr ns,tv ~ - : ~.
etasf ~ Ssnse ..rsssi ssSssS
riSls. ~ -. ~" :s.1- ~ -.
tovn 1es.eSe1 wsesS
coni1. nnrin~ ~ sish. ~ ~. :
Inn N ~ 0sStssr ~ -. vcs..- ~
chiiSrss ~ rswcvsS -, ~ AT
n ~ eaee a irrsenisr a,irr a.
aun6ay mornins ~ 0rsnr -. =.
sumeA. Iofsr n ~ ~ - 1rarr
ceaae1. M u.ic. ~ 4 m. Ssiis
Nm 80 n - Vearirr Vhise NJ.
ksrehiSfs = ~, -. ~ cs,-vsrr
I'M ~. n ~ vsssnsesS sScSf
0V~eS 8oUsS
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04
I FEW not SHOTS
At ne ANARCHY MI

= 3. oeooa, ovnee e water Tank
mn Q De1ns h Ne Ln1low battle,
~ q he ki1llAg q Q fafm had
onoeoyel b hin beeanse ~ voall
- ~ ~ ualeo.
VHoo Noeiooai ouasdsnsa q Asut
~ WASTED \ ~ thol9 hoeSeo thoy
~ ~ \ ~ ualea Uaase al ~
ooo11 ~ hovo - ~ oes1ko 1oaleg
- ~ - - ~ n LooueooAne =,
~ Tn1o Woeeg Woe oetoa1ly oWnol
~ - ooWn ~ ~ tso0 ~ vaeeg
49, W1lsA vsso 1ssessysl " ~
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04
q rs;s ' cA,scs;s TssS,rv

n = sseanaesl 1T eovoney.ave
0eooko 81 e4Aee uee61osU ~ tAalf
hves \ - bleo1y ~ q Ln1lev.
3Wooty.G&k Dego oes1eogo Wogo- ola1A
g Wa1eanbasG neekD = oanno1 ~
~ 61AA ffo0 NV 81 ~ un3oo
bcSio1 tho0 Withoot 6eg0al1ly q
nooDo. - o1Dit eoOuale1no g -.
bo1lleo vUuD1 ~ - ru1nDo oeAago 6o0
3oon1ng ~ oguV = onneoov.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04
nloDT 70 Uns60De
UllIIM Il rs + H.

~ hln1fl = oBeeoe ~ slsOe11.
@ = ~ Ugoeg - g6on1D - 0oeeo1
U4onoo ~ 0osgDee - lDoU
80 ~ 3 ~ Uodk ~ ~ g
o. . poo111D ~ 49, = -
- lonADD - ~ oon1o1 ooleoo
q Go66Y - . oCO1nlno = boyo1n111n
q ~; =: - 9: "a -. |.
y VI ~ Y = r.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

the greatest comfort and privileges,
For instance. the company boarding
house ID Q large cement building. the
basement Of which Ii converted into
. bath house and wash room with
hot and cold water. The sleeping
rooms contain an iron bed. nrst-class
cotton top mattress. sheets. pillow
ca ,es. . reading table. electric light.
and . rug. These rooms are all
heated with steam heat
In addition TO this. the company
realized the influence OF the average
mining camp saloon. and established
. club room for the special benefit Of
the miners. These rooms were lifted
up with . barber shop. reading and
writing tables. checkers, chess. pool.
billiards. Q side board. also . lunch.
o. April -. 1914, altar operating
the mine coutinuously dusiag he
strike period, beginning September =.
1913. and Immediately upoa he With
drawal Of The state troops. The en-
pioyees were driven from The camp
By an armed body Of 3s5 strikers. and
these strikers took possession Of the
property and held possession from
April 23rd until May 9Th. 1914. At
which time the government troops
appeared on the scene.
During the time the strikers were
In possession Of the properly. they
took for their own use the entife
stock Of general merchandise. and d.
stroyed the store fixtures. eaasing .
loss q over Sls.0oo.
In addition 70 looting the store. The
postofnce. which 10 located II the
same building. was completely ran.
sacked. all parcels post packages b.
Ing taken. They did their best 70 get
into the safe. In which were stamps.
postofics money and books. - well =
money belonging to the company.
Fortunately the safe was too strong.
and. while they damaged Il 70 The
extent OF $50. they were not able 70
open IL
The boarding house was completely
stripped Of all liz furniture and equip
ment.
Everything In the club rooms q.
cept the fixtures wAs taken.
Every private residence was e.
tered. and what goods were not taken
we're destroyed.
Ffteen homes we're broken into and
entirely demolished. Private indivil.
uals. employees Of this company. we're
despoiled OF al their furniture and
personal belongings IL their homes,
and driven into the hills without even
sufhcient clothing.
The commanding ofsicse IN charge
Of the government troops at Walssn'
burg personally inspected this prop
esty after the riot, and stated that
In tweuty.seven yeafs' experienco d
the army IN the Philiplnes and else
where. be had never seen such . com
plets wreck.
"A good many Of these men wsrs
thoss Who had worked for the com
pany Q number OF years. and the com
pany had done IL best 70 give thes<
men Ill the comforts and coavsn
fences possible.
When the styiko was called 6spesm
Der -. 1919. The president Of the Sun
aysids Coal Nining Company person
ally paiA each man OF and asked then
u they had any erisvances AGAINST III
company, and d ever instance u,
answer vss no"
On the day that The strife wa
caiie1 noe Tn pr ceot Of The mel
wosklag 6oe this company beloage1 {,
The UAlte1 Nine Wo9kesS q Ameeica
bot 0lace that time III have taksa %
unioa eas1s.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

=, - n.1Go1a - ~ slsup.as
= ~ - - - ~ ~
49, go ~ (l - ~ ~ -
oou1oo4 ~ lgln8 3 $3.50 g.
- 49, q - lyuclo ~ 80 3
I: = = 3; !; ~ r: !; =; =;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
SEE DANGER IN ITALY'S
PROLONGED NEUTRALITY
Must Enter War to Oppose Holy
Sees Power, Some
Believe.
spec,n, cable Despdtch 10 THE srS.

ROME, Nov Apparently the only
way for Italy to safeguard her national
aspirations and to keep the question OF
the temporal power of the Holy See out OF
the peace negotiations at the end OF the
war Is for the country to enter the
struggle at once This At least, is the
opinion of we'll Informed persons here.
The report of the intention Of the Pope
to raise the question of the Independence
OF the Holy See when peace IL negotiated
originated in an anonymous interview Sc
cured by the Milan correspondent of the
Corricre della Sera. in which II was
pointed out that the danger TO Italy lay
in prolonged neutrality
The interview asserted that the efforts
of the Pope to bring about peace were APP
preclated by the belllgerents in England
because Of the Irish question in Russia
because OF the situation in Poland in
France because of the religious reawaken-
ing, and in Austria and Germany because
of the excellent relations existing with the
Vatican.
Hence" says tho interview. when
peace Is negotiated the delegate OF the
Pope will probably be admitted to the
conference, and the question of the indie
pcndencc of tho Holy See being guaranteed
by the Powers IL likely to be raised. IL
italy remains neutral her representatives
will not no admitted to the conference.
therefore she will 10 unable to oppose the
partlcipa ton OF tho representative OF tho
Vatican"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
'CECILIE SUSPECTED IN
HIDDEN WIRELESS HUNT
Naval Officers Instructed by
Daniels to Make
Search.

WAsHrNGroN. Nov. a.-Reports OF con-
cealed wireless stations in Maine. south
ern California and the state OF Washing
ton have attracted the attention OF Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels and he has in
structed officers Of the Department to
make an investigation.
The reports OF wireless station in
Maine with supposedly German connec-
lions have been made more interesting by
the cessation of the communications from
that State. An investigation led to the
belief that the mysterious German station
had been transferred 20 Boston. and by
Inference that the Kronprinzessin Cecilie
was the source Of the messages. The
Cecilie was informed at Bar Harbor after
her dash back 10 the United States at the
outbreak OF hostilities and recently was
ordered 10 Boston by tho Government.
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie has been in
charge OF a United States marshal since
she left her anchorage at Bar Harbor
10 go to Boston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
RAIDED FOR WRITING
HE'D BUY YOST STARS
Michigan Students Wreck Bill
lizard Room After Betting
Proposal.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Nov. s-Michigan
students raided and partly demolished to-
night the billiard room OF Joe Renger
who wrote n letter In which ne intlmated
that he could buy Maulbetsch and Hughitt
to throw the Cornell game next Saturday
and win $4,000 from students who were
willing to bet on Michigan.
The letter was sent to II. T. Bailey at
Somerville. Mass. who had placed money
locally on the Michigan game.
He refused to have anything to do with
such scheme. and the letter found its
way back to the Michigan athletic au-
thorites. who made It public to-day.
Reinger heard that Physical Director
Bartolme had il and went to the athletic
Office trying to hush the matter up. He
became abusive and was thrown out Of
tho office by Coach Yost.
The matter caused the biggest stir OF
the season on the campus. for although
there was no reliance placed in the state
ments OF Reinger, who has been In trouble
before. the reflections cast on the Michigan
football players enraged the students.
The police guarded the residence and
place of business OF Reinger tonight and
there were threatening demonstrations up
TO late hour.
The trouble tonight recalls the famous
theatre riot OF several years ago when
ex-President Angel was called from his
bed 10 quell the disturbance.
The owner OF the theatre, II was said
had attempted to bride Heston. the famous
haifback, TO throw an important game
at the close OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
ALLIES WEDGE
SMASHES FOE IN
THREE ATTACKS
Germans, 100000 Strong. De-
feated at DiXmude, Ypres
and River Lys.
48 HOURS OF FIGHTING:
FOG IN OISE DISTRICT
Special Cable Despdtch 10 THE srx.


PARIS. Nov. 9.-The hardest fighting
OF yesterday and to-day was in tho
extreme north of France and just over
the border in Belgium. where the Ger
mans continued without any success
their effort to shatter the wedge which
eastward.
Between Dixmude in Belgium and the
region OF Armentieres in France Ger
man columns of an estimated strength
OF 100000 attempted three main opera
tlons--to cross tine User Canal at Dix
nude. to drive the Allies from the forti-
fed heights and woods south and east
OF Ypres and to batter through the
French and British line holding he
River Lys and advancing from Armen-
there's toward Lille.
The official reports OF these battle.
state that the German attacks were
repulsed by nightfall yesterday and
that the Allies maintained their ground
made an important advance between
Langemarck and Dixmude. The com
muniques assert that the Allies nave
made slow progress all along this line
as the net result OF forty-eight hours
nj fighting
49,. ,.,, 49,, 49,. ...
wv w VIC 'u'''' "'o"s '"e "S'
nanK 10 the RIVER Use heaNy log
interfered with military activities. and
1t appears that the conflict in this re-
gion has been much less violent than
,,,. .o,,o,.o, ,o,.s r,s, % ,i,. ,t,. 90,
-
''' '''.aS' VI '7''''ois' "iois NV -N'S"e'
the Allies are reported by the Govern
ment to have continued their slow prog
ress and are strengthening positions
urested from tho Germans in tho mast
week
ON the rest u, tho hattie line throuob
pboir,s ,ra tho arsonra 10 Torrat,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
REDFIELD MAY GET NEW POST.
Reported lie VIII He Made Chair
man Of Trade Commission.

WASHINGTON. Nov a-Reports were
circulated to-day that Secretary Of Com
merce Redfeld was to retire from tho
Cabinet and become chairman Of the new
Federal Trade Commission. When aues-
toned about these reports Mr. Redfeld
denied ne was to retire. 1T is the first
! have heard OF It." said he.
There Ia an impression. however, that
President Wilson has considered Secretary
Redfeld for this post
No lame duck" will fnd lob on tho
Federal Trade Commission, Admlnistra.
ton leaders asserted. They said It would he
unconstitutional for the President 20 APP
point any defeated Democratic Congress-
man 20 ONCE on this commission. which
was brought into existence at the last
session OF Congress.
A. Mitchell Palmer OF Pennsylvania Is
being talked of for n Cabinet place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10


NENi.o cry, Nov. 9.--Gens. Obregon,
H. Nlr.nl and Santibanez arrived
here tom Shit from Cordoba. Gen. Obre-
ron t7k!.s possession OF the capital In
tta name Of Carranza and occupying
personally the citadel with his own
troops. which likewise hold all the strong
points
Af;crward ali the aforesaid Generals
eleg-aphed to Carranza. who remains
In Cordoba. protesting their allegiance
in response 10 his call TO all the Generals
OF the convention to resume their COM
manas and report to him for orders
The metropolitan press. controlled BY
carranza. likewise appeared strong for
him to-day, seven column articles do
clarin< the First Chief must never re-
srn and calling on the people to sup
poit him
Handbills circulated freely tonight
de1ouncc the treachery of the leaders at
AEuascaiientcs against Carranza. who.
every one declares. will resist to the last.
To-day registered no troop move
uenlS TOuS lOTCfS remaining mere.
Carranza last night published a decree
ahoiish.ng interior custom houses where
dutics were recollected on articles i'm
ported via Vera Cruz hut which prom
ses protection for Vera Cruz political
refugees. Tho officials says more than
200 600 600 pesos worth OF European
merchandise was accumulated at Vera
Cruz awaiting The adjustment OF the
double duties. These will now be
shipped To the interior upon the mere
presentation of receipts for duties paid
By Americans.
The aNh0rlties have resumed railway
trafir 20 AGuascaientes after week OF
running trains only rs far as Leon as n
rrecau,ion against villa. They say that
tn renewal OF the service is due TO
Villas removal from the command OF the
northern army division. which like all
others Is now urde- the War Department
BY order of the convention. This ends the
= partition II the National Railway lines
between villa and Carranza and removes
the principal obstacle 70 the return of
The properties % the company.
The personnel of Villas separate man
segment Of tho northern lines continues
temporarily. however. until the situation
settles. All lines meanwhile will remain
under military control. The authorities
cay una through trains 10 III faso VIII
probably run this week.
Major francisco Cardenas, the alleged
assassin OF President Madero and Vice
President Pine Suarez. has succeeded in
escaping To Guatemala over the Pan
American Railway. He told n friend on
Tho train that Constitutionalist soldiers
stopped him several times as a suspicious
Character and took from him much money
and valuable Jewelry.
Major Cardonas said that he would not
eouspire In Guatemala, as he only desires
U escape from tho Constitutonalists The
Major denied that he was guilty OF kill
Ing Madero and Tino Suarez, as they we're
tt.n IN the National Palace and that he
only 'ook the bodies to the penitentiary.
report has reached herr that the port
o. Acapulco. on the Pacific. has been
occupied by American marines. The &C.
onpa On is sN4d To- have followed re-
quest Of the inhabitants. who were suf-
fer.ng great privations owing TO the revo-
luton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
100 DAYS FOR KILLING RABBIT.
Boys Punishment Arouses Protest
I'm North PIainHeld.

SoMERviLLE. y. j.. Nov. Oscar
Phillipson, 10 years. OF North Plainfleld.
is serving sentence Of 100 days In Jail
here for killing rabbit which devoured
late vegetables in his mothers garden.
William HoblltZel, fish and game warden,
arrested him and before Justice of the
Peace Shape OF North Planneld preferred
two charges. one OF killing rabbits out
Of season and one of killing II with n
repeating rifle which held more than two
shells. For the first offence Phillipson
was given the choice between fine
OF siO4 or ninety days in jail. on tho
second charge sentence was imposed
of thirty days or s2t fine AS the youth
could not pay the fines he was sent to
Jail,
The residents OF North Plainfield are
aroused over what they call excessive
punishment. Justice Shape and Hob
lItzel contend that they have compiled
with the game laws OF New Jersey.
phillipson is a machnist and he and his
brother were the sole support OF their
mother, who il widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
CARRANZA'S "CALL."
Mcsican Burcau Here Makes An
other Announcement.

~" MEXICAN Bureau OF Information in
YOU York gave out the following
despatch received last night from Mexico
cit:
In decree. published this afternoon
a. ~" capital the First Chief of the CON
shiut0ualists, Don Nenustano Carranza.
virtually dI. solved the national convention
a. Asuasr1licntes, lie ordered all the
Generals I'm attendance to report In person
- him not later than November 10. 6
OK In the evening, All other officers
~ Inferior ranks who represent their Gen
erals Mt the gathering were told To report
@ MIN rs well.
Further notices were issued to the
nrmy .tar7 TO report to him in readiness,
ana that II their officers have left their
f'nf, tho next highest In command should
'7r" charge. Similar orders were issued
- tho Government employees. The city
sssumins warlike attitude.
MODESTO G. HOLLAND"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
BRYAN GIVES PEACE SOUVENIRS
begins Distribution Of PIouEhsbares
Made of old swords.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Secrotary Bryan
began to-day the distribution OF the
ploughshdrcs made OF old swords which
he is 30 present to all Ambassadors and
Minister'S who signed peace treaties with
the United States. as announced last
month.
Each ploughshare bears the name OF
the diplomat to whom II is presented.
Mr.. Bryan's name. the number IN sue
cess.on OF the peace treaty signed and
the following Inscriptions:
Nothing is final between friends" and
Diplomacy IS the art Of keeping cool"
Mr.. Bryan used these quotations on
the menu cards for the Peace Luncheon"
ne gave after the signing OF treaties with
Great Britain. France. Spain and China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
Russians Occupy Soldau,
Twelve Miles Within East
Prussian Border.
CONFLICTS NOW IN
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
Rapidly Advancing Northern
Army Seeks to Take Dant-
zig-Thorn Line.
BERLIN Is OBJECTIVE.
NOT CONSTANTINOPLE
In South Plan Is to Sweep
Galicia. Then Invade
POsen.
Special cable De.pafcs 70 TUE s,v

Special cable Dsspdfci 70 TUE -"
PETRoGRAD, Nov. 9.-The official state
ment issued by tho Russian General
STAFF tonight shows that Russian
troops have entered German territory
Mt a new point this time at Soldau. in
the extreme southern part 6f East Prus-
STA and twelve miles within the bor-
der
At the same time the Germans re-
treating from Poland have been forced
to the west of the River Meszua on the
frontier OF Posen. and their rear guard
II at Stupca, practically on the from
tier between Thorn and Kaliscz. The
advance TO Cracow is reported to ne
making rapid progress The text Of the
report is as follows:
The fighting in East Prussia con-
tinues. Russian troops have occu-
pied Soldau. In the direction OF
Alara we have advanced and
stopped the enemys trains on their
way to Soldau.
On the other side of the Vistua
the Germans have reiterated from
Nloslavek to Nieschava and from
Konin to Stupca. On the roads TO
Cracow we have continued to adj
vance. We have repulsed the Aus
trian rear guard.
South OF Przemysl we captured
1000 prisoners and several guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
FOG STOPS ADVANCE.
Attacks Made by Germans Are Again
RcpuIsed.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suN.


PARIS, Nov. 9.-The Government re-
port tonight mentioned an important
advance by the Allies in Belgium, and
Indicated that the defence against the
newest German concentration is i'm
pregnable, Fog has interfered with
military operations. There have been
no important actions along the west
flank, the old centre or in the Verdun
region. The text OF the communique
Issued at IL +. NJ was as follows:
There has been no noteworthy
change IN the situation as the re-
suit of the difficulties caused by the
heavy fog which prevents extern
sive operations
In the north tho day has been
favorable to us. We have main
talned our positions between the
River Lys and Langemarck and
have made an important advance
between Langemarck and Dix
nude.
The report OF the afternoon located
three principal offensive operations by
the Germans yesterday. on line from
DiXmude to the River Lys; stated that
the attacks were failures and that the
Allies made some progress in this north
crly region. The only notable lighting
elsewhere was in Alsacr, where the
Germans were checked. The report
issued at T., NJ. was as follows;
on our left wing the Germans
have resumed the offensive directed
against Dixmude and in the region
Of Ypres, particularly to the south
west OF that place. Their attacks
have been repulsed everywhere.
At the end of the day, referring
to the entire front between Dix
nude and the River Lys. we have
progressed on the greater part OF
tho line, However, our advance Is
slow because of the offensive move
ments that the enemy undertakes
and because Of the strong organiza-
ton that he has already had the
time to effect around his points OF
support.
Since the beginning OF the strug-
gle fog has rendered our operations
difficult, particularly between the
Lys and the Disc
In the centre, on tho Aisne, the
progressive movements noted in
Continued on Third poeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
SUBMARINES FOR ENGLAND
Twenty Being Built ut Fore River
for Foreign Power.

RosToN, Nov. 9.--Twcnty submarines
are to be built Immediately AT the Fore
River ship yard in Quincy for a foreign
Power. They are not to DO completed
vessels but finished sections, which may
he put together after being transported
to foreign waters.
No information regarding this contract
could be obtained from the officers Mt the
plant In Quincy. and there Is reason TO be-
iieve that they do not know for which Of
the warning nations the boats are intended
The officers OF the Bethlehem Steel CIR
poration, who sent the order to Quincy,
know the Power that has awarded the cph-
tract. The engines for the submarines
will not be built at Fore River. but proh-
bly, at the plant OF the Electric Boat com
many AT Groton, Conn. The workmen at
Quincy believe the submarines are des-
tined for the English navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-10
100000 MEN
READY FOR WAR.
YSKITCHENER
More Soldiers Needed, He AS
serts at Lord Mayors
Banquet.
CHURCHILL SAYS NAVY
WILL SOON BE ACTIVE

LONDON, Nov. 9.--Speaking at the an
nuai Lord Mayors banquet tonight
Lord Kitchener declared that there were
now over 100000 men in training in
England, excluding the overseas domln-
ions but that he would continue to call
for more men until the enemy has been
crushed.
Lord Kitchener gave great praise to
the gallant armies who. under the lead
ership OF Gen. Joffre, can he relied on
for the ultimate success OF the allied
forces in the western theatre OF war
Great Britain is now fighting for
her existence" Lord Kitchener con-
tinued. we have enormous advan-
tages In resources. men and material
l have no complaint to make about
the response to my appeals for men. but
shall want more men until the enemy
is crushed. More than 100000 men
are in training in this country, exclud-
ing the overseas contingent. and all are
eagerly waiting the call to bear their
part in the great struggle