davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
LONDON MILITIA'S VALOR
PICTURED BY WITNESS

position. it acquitted itself with gal
lantry and GOODNESS in situation OF
peculiar difficulty, and. following the
national motto Of memo me lmpune
lacessit," inflicted far more damage on
the enemy than it received
"TO turn to the general narrative:
"On November ! the full violence Of
the enemy's attack again fell on our
left. their main efforts being still di-
rected slightly south OF Ypres. Such
was the force Of the onslaught and the
weight Of the artillery supporting II
that our line was temporarily driven
back II was soon readjusted. however,
and by evening the situation in this
quarter was the same as il had been
twenty-four hours earlier.
"That night some shells were thrown
into Ypres itself. Further 70 tho
south the Germans the previous night
had retaken the village OF Nossines
and had also captured Wystchaete.
By II a. m. our cavalry, working IN
cooperation with the fralch, drove
them out OF the latter place by a trill-
liant bayonet charge, but We did not
occupy h. 4 few Of the prisoners
taken at this place were only seven
teen years Of age. and said that they
had had practically no training AMI
little foon. Some OF them had never
fired a rife before
Germans Fall in Heaps.
"The fact that Messines still re-
mained in hostile hands necessitsted a
slight adjustment OF our front in the
centre But apart from this there was
no change iu this quarter. the bonn
bardment continuing all day.
During the action around these two
villages The Germans moving across
our front suffered very greatly from
the massed fire Of our horse artillery
az short range. but. though they fell
literally in heaps, they still came on
wifh adm rable determination
South of the Lys some Of the
trenches which had been lost on the
previous night were recaptured by us,
otherwise the situation remained as IT
had been. No attacks were delivered
against us, and the enemy cOntented
themselves with bombarding our
trenches. A heavy battery was
knocked out by our artillery fire.
zone OF our prisoners, a Saxon pro-
fessor, who was captured on the first
day he entered the field. stated as his
opinion that Germany realized that
she had failed in her object and vas
only fighting in order to obtain good
terms. What his opinion is worth re-
mains to be seen.
German Aero Captured.
During the afternoon German
aeroplane was captured, quite unin-
iured On November >. on our left,
the pressure was still kept up toward
Ypres. and at first our line was once
more forced back, but it was restored
toward evening by vigorous advance
carried out in cooperation with the
French. who were rendering US very
timely assistance
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
GERMANS SHOWING
BRITISH DUM-DUMS

Berlin. Nov. IL by wireless to Say
vile. Long Island Lieutenant Gen
eral Ieliingrath, Inspector Of German
military roads, with headquarters az
Cambria, in northern France. IS making
public exhibitions of dum-dum bullets
found on British prisoners, and also OF
British rifles equipped with a contri-
vance TO cut of and perforate the
points of bullets.
This information was given out Off
cially TO the press IN Berlin to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
BULGARIA MAY BE
A SECOND BELGIUM
Continued frurn pare 1

Turkey succeeded in holding his ground over
the islands quo of tpus with We
approval OF all the
Greek interests VOLTA, which coincide with bulgarian
the duty maintaining rigd ncuV III e
face of the new complications by the action OF Turkey II he
ought 10 do the same thing
N further news has been to-day regarding the progress OF
efforts that are still proceeding TO bring about
Balkan understanding believed that at this mouent the oe
Guilty and Servia but between bulgaria ana "
mani
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
lRx Cable TO The Tribune.

Rome Nov 1.-THE "Gornale dlta publishes an interview with
who declared that Bulgaria IS re
solved 20 remain neutral provided her interests not attacked ana
oppose any attempt march bulgarian terri
rt Greece The thought recabish the Balkan
was 70 begin Rumani with Italy to mediate
here admits that Bulgaria IS
nav the Russia but not until the Triple
~ cs ample guarantees Bulgarian rights will be restored IN
,d that bulgaria protected the territorial designs
Il rncighbo
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
SEARCH VAINLY FOR
BRITISH CRUISERS

Washington. Nov. II. Eduardo
Suarez, the Chilian Ambassador here.
was informed by his government to-
day that Chilian ships sent out to
search had not found the slightest
trace of the Monmouth or the Good
Hope, the British cruisers reported lost
in the recent sea fight with German
feet of the coast OF Chilli. On their
return 10 Valparaiso the vessels re-
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
MISS MORGAN ACTS
IN GERMANS BEHALF
tBy Gable TO The Tribune .

London, Nov. 11.-Miss Anne Morgan
has sent a cable dispatch to Mrs Lewis
Uarcourt. wife of the Secretary Of
State for the Colonies. asking informa-
tion about German concentration
camps in England, in order that pro-
German people in America may be able
70 send gifts and supplies to them.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
SINKS
BRITISH WARSHIP
Continued from page I

- ~ tbs 70 u their own expression "rowed like the devil
owe saw the sailors Budd jumping from their Ve'S sue
s As we ncared the fast disappearing vessel came upon
swarms of men struggling heroay helping to support ~
other Some were fully dressed partially They were
cngng TO pieces wreckage and deck furniture ana some WEI"
MEN IN WATER GRASP AT OARS.
81. was hearrendng spectacle Men so thick IN the water
that they graspe at our dipped them We rescued so many
that our We could not move any win our own
runwaes lust out We in danger Of sinking ourselves
We the that could take no more or we Wo % |
selves but they continued pour the sides and some hug o e
stern Of our fifty board Never nave there %
many a before One bury sailor whom we 'oIu " ~ %
the next aughng remarked while IN the water Al
right cocy will hold eyebrows He dred 10 ao'e s'
Another Deal boat then came along relieved Of of our men,
Suddenly shout and looking around saw the c"
the Niger and eckOnng the stern OF the SINKING %
We could him. our craft was so heavily "oe"
galley then came along after taking out some our men, ge
with sides we went closer TO me SA
ing nboat and took At the captains special re-
Guest we waited until look around there were any
more ''' CAPTAIN LEAPS AS BOAT SINKS.
% vessel v this time was very nearly and shouted
to him to hurry up Niger had turned on her side and was
~ 20 On down At anv moment That captain just managed
TO lump in time euntoa urh and sank on her SIDE IN
eight fathoms We proud to rescue that captain Tor ne
a sailor . -, .
boat Naru the Annie the May heoa One sailor was
seen by the rescuing party floating by dead
Most of the received first aid being landed at North Deal
and then were taken the marine hospital at "ame
One survivor replying question to whether the Niger was tor
STopedoed sir With the the watch and
all The first order we received was to close the
watertght DOORS
ONE MAN MISSING
As far as can a,ceraned only man is missing
t or five have been Ragae The total said to
been nnety-six
The sinking Of the Niger with tragic swness 1t
paate People resting the promenade
enjoying fresh and anglers were fishing from the pier
One these said:
just baied line and ca out when heard two loud e
posons looked seaward and the Niger only mile away ee
ed in smoke or steam had cleared away said to fellow
anglers: Oh IS shutting of steam
"When her again startled to notice her lower IN
and on looking vessel through the noticed they were lowering
boats while the stood at attention deck We
d 500 that the vessel boats and other boats
Fastening to The then gradually disappeared bow
rr+ and after about fifteen a remained"
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

place at a great distance OUTSIDE . 80 !,
ian territorial waters, but a. sV'. .,r,
Chill heard of the fight ships AZ
sent out 70 reconnoitre and give
necessary help.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

ported that they had searched fully
over the zone of battle without finding
a bit Of wreckage.
Word had been sent to London, the
message said, that the battle had taken
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12
REPORT OF SINKING
OF CANOPUS DENIED

v,lDsraiso. Chilli. Nov. IA rumor
has been circulated here mat the Dr..
ish battleship Canepus mas sun sun a.
Coronol. This report is oitc'"''!
ried by the ChiliAn Admiralty
New-York tribune., 1914-11-12

Of the great guns Of the fortress on on
carriages 20 compensate for the n'''
army's lack Of artillery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
VARSITY MAY PLAY
W. V. u. Reserves Will be Started
Against Davis g. Elkins-Resu-
lars To Be Ready

spec. al Dispatch Goo the intelligence
MORGANTOWN. W. Va Nov. c.
Contrary To expectations. Coach Zeig
Ter sent the Varsity and Reserves
through a thirty-mInut, scrImmage to-
night. resulting in 90 score of is 10 q
i'm favor uf the Varsity Cobun a.
Brooks and Chenoweth scored the
Varsity toUChdowus on straight foot
ball, while Kearns grabbed @ forward
pass and ran 30 yards for fls Reserve
touchdown Brennan Newman Cur
ny Davis and Hutchinson wen, unable
TO take part OWNS Goo injuries The
Davis and Elkius team arrived today
and praDt.ced this afternoon ou Am.
lctic field The Reserves will most
likely be- started against ID d. =. to-
morrow and lr tho, cannot hold the
DolleEiaus. the Varsity viii br used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
FINAL WORKOUT GIVEN.

special Dispatch tn rr. Intelligence
BUCKHANNON. 49, Va. Noy
The Wesleyan teams we're given "a
light drill tu signals today by the
coaches. and seem 90 boz boz the very
best OF condition Tor the GAMES with
Dickuso and Weston U-h which
viii be- played 1u College rsid fomor.
row koll-on spent % great deal OF
Nm" kicking for placement and go.
doe Dir p'r cent of them over the
bar Tho Varsity went thIouah sU
of fs plays and thor" was not a.
hitch 40 OF the rs-ulats VIII start
fhn game tomorrow Tho reserves
uIat Weston lieh school as a prsIm.
mary fU 'he regular same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
TWO STATE HIGH TEAMS ARE
READY FOR BIG CLASH TODAY

That they shall not be- stopped by
Wheeling
on th" other hand. the old Gold
and Blue is iu better shape 10 meet
% team az the champion caliber
NAN CO.. amy time before this season
D On" haDhheld mas undergone another
mans during he past week and 10 is
now certain that the combination"
has a' last been found Ritz ar fuH-
ta'E. Stewart and Matthews ar each
hali. and Jei-rs af quarter. viii work
behind the line today.
In Great Shape.
The entire squad is m eNceNen,
hap' with the exception at Rider.
Who is offering with an injured knee
and Gcnfze. who has a Charley
horse The work in practice this.
Wees has been ay far tho most salts
factory performed this feason. Coach
Holden stated last night that not In
'hr"" years had be- seen high team.
e." INTO or.Wmagys as the locals have
iHn" during the past three OF four
days.
This viii bee the FIRST time that
'H'fers burg team has appeared hero
.r" 1879 Three games have already
been played between teams represent
re H Two institutions. the FIRST ue-
H- n 1911. Each team has won on~
u' 'u. Three games played and the
..nt"., .r 1912 vas a 90 tie PARK
OBJ h.r- repufed stronger this wear
'."n fHr 'r" past several years last
saturday they defeated Huntington.
which .eaW tied Wheeling by tho
score OF 90 TO O.
Dr. is not Co be- doubted that rho lars
.- crowd that has attended hlen
Ho0I game ON the Island since tle
H'Ia'r" game last THANKSGIVING .ul
h" present This afternoon The excel
joni weather i- most ideal for foot
haU arI Do i- expected that several
hundred persons win take advantage
OFF boo opportunity fo SEQ two OF Tho
Does. teams ir 'ho ohio Valley pItfed
AGAINST each other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
LINCOLN WINS
Local Colored School Eleven Defeats
Sumner Team Of ParSers5uf5
p TO o az Island Park.

The Lincoln meh school eleven de-
ieated the sumner eleven of Park
ersburg ON the Island grounds yes.
ferday afternoon l- 20 U Both
teams played ragged football af thr
beginning but in the second half the
play O' each improved The local
uutew.gheU n % rarkcrsburger
slightly and were also much faster
The visitors made few gains. being
thrown often for q loss Quarterback
Dixon. for Lincoln. played VOL or
the offensive vlI. H. Johnson Wa.
the defensive star Time OF quar-
ter-. 1910. 1910 Referee. Raper
Umpire futile. Head linesmau.
Ecgs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
MUCH INTEREST IN
PITT. ". & ]. GAME
MANY LOCAL ENTHUSIASTS WILL
GO TO PITTSBURGH TO
SEE CONTEST.
PIT Team Has Not Lost q Game This
Season. While Wash-Jeh
Lost To Harvard


Pittsburgh will be- the Mecca for all
football eyes boo the Middle West 90.
day. the occasion being the annual
clash between the University of Pitts.
burEH and u.s. g. o. Aside from the
sectional importance OF this confess.
.if viii also have bearing on the final
rating 81 the best teams iu the coun-
Try Iift has come no f0 this point
.n The season with clean sheet of
Victories behind &c. and vs. a. j has
lost only to Harvard. and that by a
purely technical point
10 is readily conceded br both
Nash.Jed and pif- that this d.. tho
most important game of tho rpar
should either WIn 900 other game. and
lose this. The season would boz roueid.
cred failure Tho rivalry between.
the two institutions probably be-
greater than between ans other
schools in t1o country Or -nD day
OF the pitt.W g. d. game. business fr
Washington and Allegheny counties ..
practically suspended and aU ru u
FORBES Field tO Gee the great BATH.
WhoeIu- WIN send GOOD d.f...
lion to Pittsburgh Tor The game fun..
row. There are "a number of Pom. DOB
this cts who make if point fo ...
the l.ff.N a. j. game at tHs sacrifice.
Of an other E-.dirou encounters Sian.
viii 20 un on the wurr- train vrH.
others vII make fHr fIr r auto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07

Many o. tt' Arabian r,a.... uogl.
IF'on of Palestine have recent. .m-
ersted tp NoHh and South America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-07
Other Games.

Other games In which eastern com
blnauous figure follows
Pennsy lvania Us Michigan ar Ann
ArbOr
Carlisle VS.. Holy Cross at Manchest-
or, VI
Williams VS.. Wesleyan at williams
town.
Fordham VS. Navy ar Annapolis
Rochester vs. Colgate at Rochester.
Nuhlenberg at Lafayette.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
WILL TAKE THE CASE
TO SUPREME COURT
Colorado Loses Irrigation
Suit; Ruling of Judge OBJ
literates State Lines.

DENVER, Jan. 2.-The state Of Colo
RADIO s ownership of the water within
its boundaries does not permit il to re-
fuse to allow water to be carried across
state lines. according to a ruling by
Federal Judge Il. +. Lewis today. refus-
ing to dismiss the case of the Pioneer
Irrigation company of Nebraska against
State Engineer Field ana others.
Attorney General Farrar contended
that the state could not be compelled to
submit to the jurisdiction of the federal
court, and claimed immunity under the
eleventh amendment, contendlng there
fore that Attorney II. H. Park, repre-
senting the Pioneer company, could not
maintain the suit against Colorado state
officials.
The suit of the Pioneer company
seeks TO force the Colorado state Off
cials 10 give title TO and permit seventy
seven feet of water to cross into Ne
braska, claiming the Pioneer company
had priority fling as to time, and that
such priority, not state lines, governed.
The ruling of Judge Lewis obliterates
state lines, and will have an important
bearing on the suit brought by Wyo-
ming against Colorado and by Nebraska
against Wyoming.
1t is probable that the state OF Colo
rado viii carry the controversy to the
United states supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

war The queens request. coupled
with that OF many Americans there,
says there are thousands of home
less, sheterless, starving and freeZ-
ing In the unusually cold weather
that has swept Europe. Arrange
mentS have been made TO forward all
contributions through the American
Red Cross to Queen 5leanora for use
under the direction OF an American
and Bulgarian joint committee VIII
you please request local papers to
publish this statement. naming your
local treasurer to receive donations.
The Rev MIR. Woodruff mentioned in
the Bulgarian queens telegram is ii
to that country and recently
visited America in the Interest of the
Bulgarlans.
A committee has been formed in Bull
garia, OF Americans and Bulga Sns.
through which any aid rendered by the
American Red Cross will be distributed.
Queen Eleanora is at the head OF this
committee and the distribution of food
seed for planting, clothing and other
things which Will very likely be purchased
for the suffers, will be under her per-
sonal direction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
QUEEN ELEANORA
APPEALS FOR HELP

BY international News Service.
WASHINGTON, ian. "a nation
wide appeal was sent out by the American
Red Cross society today by Charles r..
Magec, secretary, reqnesting donations
for the relief OF the thousands of refugees
left destitute by the Balkan war This
is in answer to the cable sent by Queen
Eleanora 10 Miss Mabel Boardman. chair
man OF the American Red Cross society,
imporing aid for the Bulgarian refugees
The queens cable follows:
PaaIs, Sofia, Jan. l.
Miss Mabel Boardman, Red Cross.
1901 p street. Washington, d. 6.
In view OF urgent and increasing
needs OF refugees and OF Woodruff's
statement to me on his return from
Washington. | venture to appeal to
YOU in support of an American COM
Inittce just formed and qualified to
receive and disburse any aid and now
at your disposal.
ELEANORA
In the prompt response of the Red
Cross 10 this Secretary Gagee requests
all the agents of the society scattered
through America to publish his telegram
in their local papers and request their
local treasurerS to receive dona tions
In addition to Secretary Maeee the tele-
gram was signed by several directors
OF the society and was as follows
Washington, Jan. 2.
Queen Eleanora OF Bulgnr ria cabled
to tho American Red Cross yesterday
asking relief for thousands of refu-
gees left destitute by the Balkan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
TELLS OF WOES
Of bULGARIANS
SINCE THE WAR
Country Filled With Ref
ugees, Says Superintendent
of American Methodist
Mission at Sofia.
DISEASE CLAIMS
ENORMOUS NUMBER
Rumanians Denounced for
Brutal and Inhuman Treat
ment of Women in Terri
tory of Neighbor.
Ry International News servlce.

by luteTnhtlOIiAi news SeTNICF
LONDON, Jan. 2.-Some idea of the
distress that is rampant in the Balkans
may be CLEANED from letter received
IN London To-Day from DR.. Elmer Ernst
Count. superintendent of the American
Methodist Episcopal mission at Sofia.
He saws:
'There is undoubtedly great deal
of suffering in Bulgaria. The number
of refugees who aed into Bulgaria be-
cause OF the ravages of war has been
estimated at anywhere from 100000 to
100000. The government has come
uobly TO the front in endeavoring TO
sustain them. giving as shelters the
school houses and public bindings of
various sorts. Bread has been gwen
the starving and most of the refugees
have been able To get soup either
through the kindness of benevolent In.
dividuals or through some of the more
generous munic ipalities.
''On account of their large number.
however and the fact thai it was nee
cssary to huddle them together in build
ings. diseases of tho most virulent char
acter have broken out among them.
''Thc women sit in the yards and
streets in little circles and groups knit.
ting or goesiping. There are undoubt-
edlv thousands of eases of extreme need
which will become worse later on in the
winter.
In the north of Bulgaria. the Ru-
panian army left in its wake chol-
era of the most malignant sort aud 9th
or diseases rs well. \ great part of
Bulgaria has been quarantined. In the
communities through which the Ru-
maninn army passed the soldiers helped
themselves TO what they happened to
desire, never pretending to rccompcnsc
the owners. Many once in comfortable
circumstances are reduced to great des-
titution.
1.-The invading army did worse things
than tms. however They attacked girls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
A Difference In Working Hours.

a mans working day is hours. His
body organs must work perfectly "a
hours to keep him fit for S hours work.
Weak, sore, inactive kidneys cannot do
ii, They must be sound and healthily
active all the time. Foley Kidney
Pills viii make them so. You cannot
take them into your system without
good results following Schramm.
Johnson, Drugs, "Thc Never.Substitu.
tors" Five (5) Good Stores.
(Aayer;isemeutt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Brigand Proclaimed Sultan

TANGIER. Morocco. Jan. 2-It was re-
ported here today that Ralsuli the for
mer Moorish brigand. had been pro-
claimed sultan OF Morocco by his par-
tisans IN the interior, who have decided
TO continue at all costs the war against
the European invaders of their couu-
try.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03
Brutality of Servia.

1.-The condition Of the people in the
Balkans is now one of detection and
Encouragement. Many still have the
clinging hope that the great powers
will revive the Bucharest treaty. Many
refugees who had homes in the terri
tory which has been allotted TO Seryia
have tried to regain them with sorry
results,
'Under the pretext that they would
not be loyal Servians their interests
have been rejected and they were
forced to return to Bulgaria, This
leaves their land for confscatlon and
disposal Of the unprincipled Servians,
who arc ready to enrich themselves at
the expense of the unfortunate.
"Many of the richer Macedonians
have settled down in Bulgaria and are
making it their permanent home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-03

ana Young women rs NSll dS OhSsH
4 consul Of one of the grent powers
told me he presumed that not a wom'
an escaped in these communities
through which they passed.
Rumanian Hyp0cracy.
''I have no adiectives strong enough
TO express the damuableuess Of their
colossal hypocrisy. They have been
trying 10 figure before the world rs
peace makers; as great civilizing
agency that came down into Bulgaria
to restore order among quarreling
neighbors. While under this false guise,
they committed the most outrageous
barbarities If brother attempted to
defend his modest sister from the
clutches of foul-minded. lecherous
Rumanian officer. he was shot down so
the dastardly deed could be completed.
Then, after finally stealing large sec
ton OF -ais nation 3 territory as last
aci OF their benevu,cnt and civilizing
they retired across the border.
'If you wish to find an example of
hypocrisy. see the finger of scorn point
ing at Rumania. They did all this when
not an arm was raised in opposition
against them. With them it was as
casy as a dress parade and now, with
all this black record against them and
not a battle fought or won, they 20
home and figure az heroes.