davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

Republican candidates swept New York
state in the general election. District At
toney Charles S. Whitman of New York
defeated the present governor, Martin II
Glynn, by approximately 125,0O0. James
Wadsworth, Jr., of Genesee defeated
James W. Gerard, ambassador to Ger
many, for United States senator by an
estimated plurality of 10000 William
Sulzer. who was impeached az governor
last October, finished third in the race for
governor on the American and prohibition
party tickets with a vote in excess of
100000. Frederick NJ Davenport, the
Progressive nominee for governor, ran a
poor fourth. He appeared to have polled
about 5000 votes cambridge Colby, the
, Progressive senatorial nominee, probably
did not poll in excess Of 10000 votes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

gresham George +. O'Shaughnessy.
Pennsylvania came back strongly into
the Republican column, that party electing
Boies Penrose to the United States Senate
and Martin G. Brumhaugh governor by
pluralities that may exceed 100000 The
vote was unexpectedly large. exceeding
that cast for president in 1912 The Re
pubhcans also elected their candidates
for lieutenant governor and secretary of
internal affairs. well as four congress
|men-at-large, T. 5 Crago, Mahlon NJ. Gar
land, Daniel F. Lafean and John r.
Scott. The Democratic representation in
Congress of II members from Pennsylva-
mia has been reduced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

Spain devotes 100000 acres t.
olives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

about 10000 The Senate and House will
be Republican
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-04

DIR. HENRY TUCKER Residence IL Grove
St; telephone, 25S. Office, Leonard block
Hours, 100 TO 3, and to s. Telephone,
2g-W.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03

WATCHING
MEXICO

Washington, Nov. 8. - Government
officials were keenly interested in the
announcement that Fluliao Gutierrez
had been chose provisional president
of Mexico by the convention at Aguas
Calientes, but had no comment to
make. ...,
Recognition as far as the United
States is concerned depends on the
agreement of all factions on the pro-
visional president selection. The
evacuation of Vera Cruz, it was reiter-
ated in a note to the Carranza gov
ernment from the state department,
will be carried out as soon as guaran-
tees are given by the central govern
ment that Mexicans who served the
United States during the American
occupation are protected and that
customs duties and municipal taxes
are not reimposed when the American
forces withdraw.
The Aguas Calientes convention has
approved the American demands, but
General Carranza has hesitated to is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
English Flyers Would Welcome
an Attack Of Zeppelins
Correspondents Of Associated Press).

Correspondence of Associated Press).
London, Oct. %. London con-
tinues it's preparation for aerial raids.
The streets grow darker and darker
and accidents more frequent in con-
sequence. Some say more persons will
be killed by the darkened streets than
by bombs from air craft. There have
been several fatalities aiready direct
ly due to dirnly lit thoroughfares.
Additional searchlights and new guns
on roofs and arches appear each week
Two aerial guns have recently been
mounted on Gresham college, covering
the bank. and on granite arch on the
ambankment. Advertisements of In
slirance against damage from aircraft
appear in the daily papers and the
circulars of the underwriters announce
that the rates will be advanced If any
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
German Cruiser May
Have to Run Gauntlet

washington, Nov. BIT Is believed
repairs on the German cruiser Geier at
Honolulu have progressed to such a
point that the commander of the ship
must elect to run the gauntlet of the
Japanese cruisers lying outside the
ilarbor or apply to the port authorities
to have his ship interned until the end
of the war.
A conference which took place last
nuight in Honolulu between the port
officials and the japanese consul is
supposed to have had some bearing
on this subject though no report upon
it has yet reached the Japanese en-
bassy here.
In reply to a suggestion that. as In
the case Of the British cruisers which
were lowering off Sandy Hook recent
ly the Japenese government might be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03

requested to remove these vessels from
the vicinity of Honolulu it was pointed
out by some of the officials that the
conditions were materially different
In the case of the British cruisers,
their presence was said to be embar-
were being signalled and detained.
The Japanese cruisers Oft Honolulu are
not interfering with American ship
ping or with any mercantile vessels.
but are simply waiting to do battle
with an enemy's warship. Their posi-
tion is said to be precisely like that
occupied by the United States steam
ship Kearsarge, who waited outside
by the laws of neutrality the confed-
crate cruiser Alabama was forced 10
lcoTne out and meet her end.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03

Taubes or Zeppelins appear above the
city.
1t cannot be said that there is any
great fear, the papers pointing out
that even If an air raid should sue
ceed. the most 1t could accomplish,
would be the loss of few lives and
destruction Of some property. Even
the announcement that Zeppelin sheds
are being constructed in Brussels and
Antwerp failed to arouse any general
alarm in London. Indeed, the royal
flying corps of Brooklands probably
would not be sorry to see d raid At
tempted as 1t has elaborate plans for
attacking the aviators.
Meanwhile the order Of the press
bureau that papers must not publish
weather predictions is considered the
most humorous feature Of the situa-
tiun.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
Fortnightly Club
Of Fargo Solicits
Funds for European
War Sufferers

AZ regular meeting Fortnishty
decided
nations
be restaurant the Bijou
khc offices for donations
o small will much
Christmas ship which
York on The OF this month,
"ForG God loveh cheerful aiveE"
3Al American sonbgtons for the relief Of
which will food
sufficient funds
stated Robert w
chairman Of the executive comee OF the Belgium
relief fund
The supplies will be sent to Rotterdam and from there
with COMMITTEES Mr. De Forest stated that all
America contrihue will be needed for the RELIEF
II
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
ITALIAN VESSELS FREED

Washington. Nov. S.oficiai dis
patch from Ambassador Page at Lon
don indicates that the Italian vessels,
Sangiovanni and Regina D'Italia, laden
with American copper and detained by
British authorities at Gibraltar. have
been permitted to proceed to their
Italian destinations. 1t does not SO
state specifically however.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03

Whnaton Nov 3.-Federa Fort. H.
being ready srtord Valley Arkansas,
strike said would formally
the DEPARTMENTS intention before night s.#.rg
all needed to
the departments orde.
unable
his orders in the strike gone where mining properties the
deputy federal mrshas were unable cope with the situation
called the military for assistance forcing
its orders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
Crown Prince of
Germany Reported
to Be Seriously
Wounded In Battle

Geneva, Switzerland Nov 3.-For several days
have drfed into Basel that Crown Prince Frederick Viii
liam of German has been wounded in the fighting in France
These reports unveed but travellers who arrived here
Monday from strassburg insist they true. >e
They say that the prince seriously though not
moraly wounded and has been taken to the palace at
Srassburg for treatement Several specialists from Berlin
they declare have arrived Strassburg him
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
VOTING !. . !.
MEH 'a. s. .....
IS VERY
HEAVY

The balloting in every precinct in
the city was very heavy SO far today.
In nearly every ward the number OF
votes far exceeded most expectations
and from all indications the city will
cast one of its heaviest votes.
At 2. o'clock this afternoon nearly as
many votes had been cast in some or
the precincts as were cast in all parties
in the spring primary and the voting
was continuing heavy and 1t was be-
lieved by the election officials that 1t
would continue until time for the
closing of the polls at 5 o'clock.
All the precincts could not be reach
ed this afternoon late but the later
returns from those precincts that
could be reached show this to be the
case.
J, At the time Of going to press the
returns on the number of votes cast
in the precincts reached were as fol-
lows:
Second ward .................... SO
Third ward .................. l72
Fourth ward, First precinct ...... $50
Fourth ward, Second precinct .... 221
Fifth ward, First precinct 1890. 158
Fifth ward, Second precinct ...... 131
The precincts in the Sixth and
Seventh wards could not be reached
but the voting at 2 o'clock would indi-
cate that the election officials were
kept bugs
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
British Cruiser
Takes PORT In Arabia
After Shelling Town

fortified of in
the Of the RED has been sheed and occupied by the British
gulf of Akabah. $50 miles east Of Suez. j.
The admiralty announed the ooourane follows upon
found the place occupied by soldiers and armed natives One Of the
sheed the the The town evacuated and
the pooee the There loss
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
TO CARE
FOR THE
WOUNDED

New York. Nov. 3.-Mrs. Harry
Payne whitney, who was Miss Ger
trude Vanderbilt, will sail tomorrow
aboard the Lusitania for Europe with
a staff of four surgeons and fifteen
trained nurses TO establish at her own
expense large field hospital behind
the firing line in Northern France
Ten motor ambulances. a large guam
tity of medical supplies and, clothing
sufficient for 5000 men, women and
children we're all purchased by Mrs.
Whitney as part of her undertaking
and shipped to France last Saturday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
Heavy Firina Heard at Dover.

London. Nov. 8, $40 p. m.--Heavy
firing was heard off the Foreland at
Dover yesterday afternoon. Twelve
live shells were fired in rapid success
sion.
The conclusion ratified windows at
Deal. A British torpedo boat de-
stroyer could be seen outside Good
win Sands and Ii was surmised that
the British ship had attacked Ger
man submarine which was known to
be in the channel.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
Federal Judge Calls
on Federal Troops to
Enforce His Orders


the Hartford arshals
operation of under receivership. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
Russia and Great Britain at War With Turkey---
Reported German Crown Prince Is Badly Wounded
WarNotes

Savannah, Ca. Nov. 3.--Naval stores
factors here today said the announce
ment from Washington that Great
Britain would regard turpentine and
rosin shipments as contraband would
have little effect on the naval stores
situation. Shipments already were
prohibitive, they said. because Of the
resent war risk insurance rate.
amsterdam, Holland, via London,
=. !. 3.-The correspondent of the
SG 1eisblad at Sluis telegraphs as
AZ rs: IL. ...
Nd German attempts to break
thAo I the line of the allied forces
betc Nieupprt and Dixmude have
faile@4 IN spite of the greatest sac
rificeA e Germans have not sue
ceedeG in gaining ground on the other
bank Of the canal.
Communication with Ostend is al
most completely interrupted. Permits
to leave BrugeR are no longer given,
but tram cars still are running and the
German marine band gives daily CON-
certs in the market place. German
soldiers tired of the war, continue to
cross the frontier near SIuis in large
numbers They declare that it is no
longer question of battles, but one
Of butchering.
London, Nov. "A dispatch to
Lloyd's Shipping agency from Para,
Brazil, says that the German steamer
Asuncion has landed there the passen-
gers and crews of the British steamers
Vandy, Hurstdale and Glanton. which
were captured oy the German cruiser
Karlsruhe in latitude l south, longi-
tude 20 west.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
Russian Reply to
Turkeys Apology
Was ''It's Too Late"

Berlin Nov. 3Repor from Athens declare that $4,000
Turkish troops already in Egypt and that Turkish SOL
marching against Russia alleged to number 100000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
Germans Have Fallen Back Along
the Battle Line In Flanders
Both Russia and England
Begin War on the Turk

London, Nov 3:-Both Russia and Great Britain at
with Turkey and Germany has recruited ally in the
After twenty hours Of uncertainty during which
the hope expressed that the porte might make amends
for the Incidents the Black the British admiralty
nounced at o'clock this afternoon that British warsp
had bombarded and destroyed Turkish barracks and other
buildings Akabah the TurcoEgyptian frontier At the
time of Russian activity against the Turks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
FIRST OFFICIAL TURKISH REPORT.

Constantinople, Nov. 3Oficial communication issued
here follows: According official reports from the Ca-
cason frontier Russian troops have attacked frontier
forces at several points but compelled to retire The
Russians suffered through the energetic resistance of
the Turkish troops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03

London Nov 3.-A dispatch from Tihs the capital of
the Russian district of the in Transcaucas
Reuters Telegram company, says:
1T is announced that the emperor has ordered the
Caucasian army the frontier and attack the Turks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03
w EATHE u "A.

Fair tonight and Wednesday; not
much change in temperature; fresh
westerly winds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03

Continued on Page Five.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-11-03

additional War Notes on Page 10.)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Direelssas wi:h Evzy Rs4 AsDGisI vaissto Rs2ms
 Sold svssy~hWs. Ia hsSa. Nc.. 2se.

commercial peace and neighborly forebearance seeming to reign there. The whole appearance Of the place made its warhke history seeIn as dis tant and unreal as the romance of folklore. Rheims was one of the most sleepy of all truly prosperous cities.
 'It preserved with tenacfty an air reminiscent of the Middle Ages. Its homes were oId-styIe, it's streets were cobbly, and it's young men and women regularly danced in the open night on the naked sands and gravel Of the parks, as their forebearS had done under the Louis's. Rheims, despite tumultuous history and the wealth which its commerce and industry had brought to it, maintained an atti- tnde of Gstless reflection upon the days when the kings of France were crowned with all manner of proud show in its wonderful cathedral. Rheims went into a. calmly progress sive doZe. if there can be such a thing just after it witnessed the most thrill ing event in all its history--the over by deathless Joan of Arc.
 This small French city has been one of the restful places of the world between wars. but war has awakened it more often and caused it more of loss and suffering than falls to the lot
 
 the path of many an enen1y's march. It suffered severely in the campaign of 1914. In 1870, the Germans storrned it's defenses, and German shells tore homes. Today, Rheims has been men toned moro often in dispatches con corning bombardu1ents than any other part of Europ. The brave old town has been forced to, break it's rest again and to suffer the penalties of being a "a 1-nNr frR ha nov Fr1e Ia plains which swell unobstrueted to Paris.
 ''Rheims is the champagne. center of the world. The Last thing of which l make one think is that of the clink Of | champagne glasses and the pur1 of 1 their sparkling, feathery' liquid. Yet, | there are more than fifty famous wine firms in the place. and upon its out skirts are the wonderful mage Of underground cellars, drilled through chalk formation, where millions of bottles are ripened every year. The champagne cellars about Rheims are second in the interest of most travellers only to the city's beautiful cathedral. During tourist season. any number of strangers wan I der through these underground ways, with their miles of mellowing pleas | 5IFe. In this article of her commerce, Rheims has done business with all the most sparkling of drinks is made are grown around the city, on it's | sunny fields, and hills and about tho | Montague de Rheims.
 Rheims is two hours by express 1 from Paris. 107 miles. It is built on a plain, with hills to the south and 1 southwest. Strong, detached forts surround it. Its streets and boule- | wards are broad, and they are bord- cred by quaint stone and stucco homes in patterns of yesterday. Tn the cen
 ter of the town, its chief glory and an object of internationally pilgrimage stands the Notre Dame de Rheims | Cathedral. It is one of the worlds very finest specimens of Gothic. Though & product of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. it has never
 been finished: 1t still lacks the towers | of the original design
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09

owner. Of a factory building which was burned zaet January. must pay the fire department of New York S1, 300 for tfle services which the assccia- tton's negligence made necessary. the estimate being that of che Ire com naiseSoi1er, In the action the conten. ton was that the responSihility for the spread of the fire beyond the pase- rnent rested with the association since it had failed to comply with the or der of the bureau of fire prevention to install automatic sprinklers after the danger uf the situation had been point ed out.
 This Is step which is bound to prove of much importance in every state in the country. Buildings where fire danger exists deserve to receive immediate attention. not only for the interest of the owners, but for the occupants and the 11eighbors. This added obligation is bound to give in- creased attention thereto. It is just what is needed to bring about a great CT realization of responsibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
MEN AS MUCH AS FORM.

Experiences with the various forms of modern municipal government re- veal the merits of the different plans as time gives an opportunity for com parison. While the merits of this or that method are being proclaimed there are the demonstrations of the short comings as they are put Into opera ton.
 After a trial of three years with what was. considered an extraordin- arily fine commission form of govern r1e1lt Pittsburg's council now comes forward with the display of s1,30O, 900 deficit In the years revenue. This commission was made mp of nine bus mess men and supposed to be found- ed upon a sound business basis, but the claim TOW is that the public must rneet the blunders and extrayagance that set fin several years ago. Final Judgment ts not to be passed upon commission government solely f1y the example which Pfttso1rg presents It is but one of the many experiences. It makes plain that all is not gold that giitteTs, that there is sonsethine. r7are than the form Cf government vhici, is to be held responsible for scod eov- ernTne11t All the advantages pcsxsea,e are desirable in municipal Government but 1t is the men elected as much as the form that secures efficiency and achievement -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
eioLlTrl SHEDS NEW LIGHT.

A new light and one Of much ir1- portance has been shed by ex-Pre- mier Giolitti upon the present war in Europe by his statement to the Italian chamber of deputies relative to the claim of Austria that its move against Servia, was one of last resort follow ing the assassInations. It discloses added reason for Italy'S action in withdrawing from the triple alliance and it indicates that the assassina- t1ons were simply the pretense for action which had been under consid- eration for some time.
 According to the former premier Austria, almost a year before, sought the attitude of Italy upon plans being formulated in Vienna to attack Servia. It was hoped to secure the consent of Italy to such a move, but more se- rious consideration was given to the meaning of any such action, or att tack and Italy refused to have any thing to do with 1t.
 Gioiitti hit the nail on the head when he declared that Austria had no cause and said: Tt is an action she accom- plishes on her own account. It is not defensive because nobody thinks of at- tacking her It is necessary to de- clare this to Austria in the most for nal manner, hoping that Germany will act to dissuade Austria from a very dangerous adventure Thus it was apparent to Italy that not only was it an unwfse move, but it was not called to act since the triple alliance called for aid only in case of attack.
 Moreover it indicates that Austria was simply waiting for an excuse to leap upon and crush iServia, the growth of wt.ich was the cause of much pent up enn1itY
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
THE MANN LAW.

Ever since the Mann white slave act was put into operation, there has been number of arrests made there under because of the greater severity of action under the federal law than under the state laws, which though capable of handling the cases have not proved of sufficient terror to pre- vent them.
 The federal law was enacted for the purpose of placing a check upon the interstate traffic fin women and in that direction alone it has been found to be an effective means of reaching those engaged in such a business. More frequently, however, has it been in- voked for the regulation of private morals and a conspicuous case of this kind is now before the country, with the law being called upon to do some thing for which 1t was not intended. If the existence of the law can have it's good effect upon such cases well and good. The country will profit therefrom. but it is not a, case of white slavery such as the law was intended to cover. It is not a case of interstate traffic in women which the law was expected to prevent.
 Advantage has been taken of this pIsCo Oi IeslSiaIoa to oACoFL ToIdCtA- mail. since 1t is one and not both parties who are considered as violators Of the law, and by such use of the law there is no telling how extensive have been the operations in this direc- ton.
 For what the taw can do as a reg riator of morals there might be ap- preciatfpn even though it exceeded its original purpose, but when it comes to aiding in the commission Of other crimes, it is time to think that it needs an overi1aulinG,