davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
GERMANS EXPECTED
TO HIT A NEW POINT

London, Nov. A Belgian Social
list Senator, who returned to-day from
an official visit 70 King Albert, said
the Allies are now within ten miles Of
Ostend. He did not believe the Ger
mans were preparing for q general re
treat through Belgium, but rather for
a final supreme assault which could be
made at a point southeast OF Ypres.
The Senator estimates that the Ger
mans have 100000 men in the vicinity
mentioned, but he said il was the gem
eral impression of the allied stats that
the German effort would be a failure
because their troops not only were
very weary but, TO Il great extent, were
made up of youthful and aged re-
cruits.
When the German march down the
coast began, the Senator declared,
scarcely any one on the ground ex-
pected they would be kept out of Ca
lais. Now opinion was freely ex-
pressed that the Germans never would
reach their objective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Official Report of
French War office

Paris, Nov. 4.-The War Office this
evening made public the following Of
cal statement:
There is no important modification
in the situation to report.
"In the north we have made slight
progress toward Messines. To the east
artillery duels at several points Of the
front have taken place without any
great results, notably at the west OF
Lens, between the Somme and the
Ancre. in the Argonne and in the for
est OF Apremont."
The French War Offices announce
ment earlier in the day follows:
"On our left wing 10 the north the
situation shows no change as compared
with yesterday. The enemy has drawn
back on the right bank of the User.
We have recaptured LompartZyde. The
Germans occupy on the left bank of
the User nothing more than the head
OF bridge, half way between Dix
nude and Newport. They have aban-
doned, in addition TO prisoners and
wounded men, considerable quantity
of war material, including pieces Of
artillery which were held immovable
by the mud.
Between Dixmude and the Lys the
fighting has continued with alternate
advances and Withdrawals, but with
the general result that the allied forces
have made perceptible progress.
Between the Lys and the region Of
Arras there have been cannonading and
minor engagements.
Between the region Of Arras and
the Disc we have made an advance TO
the east of lie Quesnoy-en-S anterre as
far as the heights of Parvillers.
ION the centre the German attack
which developed on the right bank Of
the Aisne. in the region of Vailly, and
which resulted in our losing the first
slopes 20 the north of V4illy and 20
the north of Craonne, was not con-
tinued yesterday. A counter attack by
our forces brought again into our pos
session a portion of the lost ground.
"a violent cannonading and spirited
German attacks were repulsed on the
heights Of the highway des Danes and
in the vicinity of Rheims. There has
been no happening OF Importance be-
tween Rhaims and the Meuse nor in
the Woevre district.
"On our right wing in Lorraine there
is nothing new 10 report.
Russia: In East Prussia the Ger
mans are taking up the defensive, and
the Russians at certain points on the
front are making successful progress.
In Poland the Russian troops have oc-
coupled Szadek, Lask and Rosproza
without serious resistance. To the
west of Kielce the Germans are retir-
ing on Wloszcowa and Andreyeff. The
driven back to the southeast
of Kielce, are holding only TO the north
of Sandomir. On the lower San River
there have been engagements at Roz-
wadcff and Nisko, the results of which
were favorable to the Russians, and
the Russians continue 10 cross this
river. The German General Staff has
been moved to Czenstochowa, near the
frontier Of Silesia."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
BELGIAN REFUGEES
CALLED TO COLORS
CONSUMPTION Threatened for All
Who Fail to Enlist for
the War.

London, Nov. 4.-Renewed threats of
conscription unless able bodied Bel
eians rally TO the aid of the flag are
contained in an official proclamation
which the Belgian government has is
sued in London.
Speaking of the thousands OF Bel
gians who have been driven from their
own country, this proclamation says:
among these many Belgian families
there are still men capable of bearing
arms. 4 large number have come for
ward voluntarily 70 join the army, but
it is necessary that all do so without
delay.
I'VE solemnly call upon all Belgans
physically fit, between the ages Of eigh-
teen and thirty, 10 enlist for the dura-
ton of the war Every facility will be
given these men by the Belgian con-
suls to enable them to join the centres
of enlistment in England and France.
"Belgians between the ages OF eigh-
teen and thirty who do not respond by
November Is may be requsltioned for
military service, in accordance with the
law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
laps CANNOT FLY
IN HONOLULU AIR
United States Suspects Aviators
May Be Watching German
Cruiser Geier.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE operations
of two japanese aviators who were
giving exhibition" flights at Honolulu
resulted to-day in instructions being
sent by Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt TO Rear Admiral c. B. T..
Moore to prevent Japanese getting into
communication with the warships Hizen
and Asama, which are just outside the
harbor waiting for the German cruiser
Geier.
A report that the japanese had ap-
parently been in communication with
the two warships was received at the
department to-day. As the Geier has
been notified to leave the port or be
interned until the end of the war, MI
Roosevelt decided that absolute neu-
trality should be observed and that
ayiators should not be permitted 20
tip off the possible departure of the
German vessel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
ENGLAND BUYS
WRIGHT PATENTS
Government, to Avoid War
Handicap, Settles Suit
for G15,000.

London, Nov. 5.--Untl a month or
two ago it was still the fashion in this
country for aeroplane designers, manu-
fscturers and others boldly 20 assert
that there was nothing in the Wright
patents. No publicity was given TO the
fact that the time had now arrived
when the Wright interests intended 10
settle their claims here, even as they
had done in America, as one OF the
largest manufacturers and employers.
The Wright organization went to the
fountain head by serving a writ on the
government by way Of the royal air
craft factory. Mervin O'Gormon, its
civilian superintendent, was the NOM
nee Of the War Office in proceedings
that have been going on quietly for
more than year past for claim of
$4,000.
The government has now settled on
terms with the British Wright COM
pany by paying the lump sum of $751;
900 for the past, present and future
use of the patents taken out by Wilbur
and Orville Wright, the offer being
accepted by the British Wright COM
pany TO relieve the government from
unnecessary embarrassment during
the present stress OF war.
This is a matter for congratulation
70 both sides. Henceforth there can
never be any argument By part con-
structors in this country who embody
any Wright features in their aero
planes. Instead they will do the Gus
tomary thing by either paying a roy
atty or obtaining a given part from
the British Wright company.
This happy solution further means
that such firms as have manufactured
machines to order for the royal flying
corps are also absolved from proceed
ings by the British Wright company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
FEEDING BELCIANS
NOW AMERICAS TASK
Germany Admits Inability TO Do
Anything, and Own 'Iecessity
Hampers England.

London, Nov. At Is reported Ger
many has definitely stated that she
finds IL impossible 70 do anything
about feeding the Belgisns. This
leaves the whole task to America, with
what assistance the British govern
ment can give. The government will
give a large sum of money, but doesn't
consider it possible TO permit Eng
lands food supply to suffer much more
depletion.
Germany'B attitude in demanding
money from conquered civilians, viii Z
money might be used in purchasing
supplies, thus relieving American and
British relief committees, arouses bit
ter feeling here.
Borne (via Paris, Nov. 4.-More
than 1000 Swiss families have an
nounoed their readiness to adopt Bel
gian orphans. Some 500 Belgian
widows and orphans already have ar
rived in Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
AUSTRIANS LEARN
TO CONSERVE MEN
Suffer Much Lighter Loss
es by Using Protected
Positions.

Venice, Nov. 4.--The Vienna "Ncue
Freie Presse" publishes the following
statement from its correspondent at
the Austrian army headquarters:
"Our losses are now much lesssned
in fixed battles and storming assaults.
Attacks mado between August IL and
September IL required much greater
sacrifices than has the fighting since
then. the later engagements having
been fought from protected positions.
Vast numbers of wounded soldiers
are arriving in Vienna daily from the
front, and, if the early losses were
much greater than the present, they
must have been tremendous. The vi
emma "Neues Werner Tagblstt" on
Monday and yesterday published
eighteen closely printed pages consist
ing of the latter part of the twenty.
fifth official list Of killed and wounded
this section of the list being made OF
the names alphabetically arranged
from s to 1.-THE whole Of the twenty
sixth list and that part Of the twenty
seventh list from A to ?.
The "Reichspost," the Austrian mill
tary organ, betrays alarm over what
it says is an attempt by RUSSIA TO
bring about a reconciliation between
Bulgaria and Servia. This papers So
fla correspondent sends a dispatch say
ing that a political agent OF the Rus
sian Emperor recently went 10 Nlsh,
where he had long conferences with
the Servian Crown Prince and the
President Of the Council. The Rus
sian Minister TO Servia also was pres
ent.
A significant report has reached
Vienna from Cracow, capital OF CAN
cia. to the effect that the military
authorities in Cracow have forbidden
further return Of refugees and have
warned the civil population TO keep
far away from the Notifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
KING AND QUEEN
INSPECT CANADIANS
Their Prompt Rally of Ines
Unable Value" Says
His Majesty.

London. Nov 4.-King George and
Queen Mary. accompanied by small
suite, to-day visited Salisbury Plain,
where they inspected the Canadian
troops, who have been encamped there
since their arrival in England. The
King expressed pleasure at having the
TO welcome to the mother
country this body Of soldiers.
Their prompt rally to the empires
call" said King George, "is of inesti-
mable value, both TO the fighting
strength of my army and in the evil
dence it gives of the solidarity Of the
empire. The general appearance and
the physical standard Of the different
units are highly creditable, and I am
glad to hear of the serious and earnest
spirit which pervades all ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

fiery but futile, and they retreated.
Our troops took a firm footing in the
region of Nisko and Rudnik.
There is nothing TO report from
the rest Of the front
The Turkish feet is concentrated
in the Black Sea, with base in the
Bosporus. Apparently they are trying
TO avoid fight with our forces"
Berlin, Nov. 4 (by wireless TO Say
vile, l.. O.-An announcement given
out in Vienna says that Austrian forces
IN Poland, after holding the Russians
in check on the Lysagora, continued
their retiring movement &c positions
previously selected by them.
The situation In Galicia is unchanged.
Austrians have captured large guam
titles of supplies from the Servians
In the Meova district, where the enemy
retreated in haste.
Manchester, Mass. Nov. A.--The FOL
lowing official dispatch by wireless
from Count Berchtold, Secretary Of
Foreign Affairs. was made public here
tonight by the Ambassador from
Austria-H Hungary;
The situation in Galicia is unal-
tered. Until now $500 Russian pris-
oners have been brought in from re-
cent engagements.
Our Hussars yesterday surprised a
Russian ammunition column at Ryblik,
in Stry Valley. and captured many
wagon loads Of artillery ammunition"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
M'CUE'S WORDS COST So
Assemblyman Fined for Lam
guage to Patrolman.

Assemblyman Marty McCue, ar
rested Monday and reelected Tuesday,
was fined SO yesterday for using abu-
sive language toward Patrolman John j..
Duffy. of the East 5lst 81. station.
Duffy had previously arrested Ne
Cues son for setting a bonfire, and the
wordy war that resulted in the arrest
of the Assemblyman followed the &C.
lease Of the young man in the night
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
u. S. WANTS FACTS
ABOUT KROONLAND

Washington, Nov. 4.-Defnite in
formation as 20 the status of the Red
Star liner Kroonland, held at Gioral-
tar by the British government, was re-
quested in u message sent to-day BY
Acting Secretary Of State Lansing 70
Ambassador Page at London.
Mr.. Lansing said he did not know
whether the vessel or her cargo. or
both. had been taken into the prize
court. The advices from London and
the American Consul at Gibraltar did
not agree as 20 facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
German Army'S
Official Report

Berlin. Nov. 1 (via London).--An
official communication was given out at
German Army Headquarters to-day as
follows:
"Our attacks on Ypres, 70 the north
of Arras and 10 the east OF SCISSORS,
are progressing slowly but success
fully. v
South Of Verdun and in the. Vosges,
French attacks have been repulsed'
"In the Eastern arena or the war
there have been no material develop
ments."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
Brokers Wife Asks Divorce.

Mrs. Estelle T. Sergeant. wife Of
Harry B. Sergeant, curb broker, liv-
inc AZ l22 East s2l 81, had hearing
Yesterday before Justice Brady. in a
special term Of ths Supreme Court, on
her suit for absolute divorce. De-
cision was reserves. The alleged re-
iations Of Sergeant and a young woman
tayr, ,hs hASls az SA~ al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05

women and children made homeless
by the war.
Superintendent Robert o. Bentley,
Of the Public Service branch in Hack
ensack, has arranged 20 have an auto
truck convey Hackensack's contriou-
tons 20 the Christmas ship to New
York this afternoon, the amount being
beyond all expectations. The money
gifts were 500 all Of which was used
in the purchase Of dolls, toys and
clothes.
The vacation war relief committee,
connected with the vacation COMMITTEES
a. 80 West seth st., has received con-
tributions amounting 20 Sl,566 % for
the purchase and making Of hospital
supplies and garments. The COMMITTEES
maintains workroon, where girls who
have lost their work because OF the war
find employment.
The British war relief fund, at 200
Fifth av., received gifts OF 500 esen
Yesterday from Mrs. William Church
Osborn, Robert T. Todd, William
Woodward and Mrs. Sloeum. Mrs.
Ralph Sanger is secretary OF tnis fund;
The American Red Cross fund
amounted 20 1926, 766 % yesterday. The
New York Merchants Association con-
tributed Si,l0O and DR.. Dernburg
1893 40. Other contributors were:
Chamber of Commerce dinner fund,
1920; Edwin Misel, 800; Julius A.
Bower, 800; through John Wana-
maker, s92 25; through New York
Stats Zeituns," $50 so; Robert B.
Woodward, $50: Sunshine Girls OF
OYSTER Bay entertainment. S65 so;
Westchester County Chapter, Red
Cross, $50; Presbyterian Church.
Pennington. Y. j., s58 30: through DR..
B. Denburg. $50: the Edward Flash
Company, $50; Vestry Aux. Chapter OF
the Intercession, Trinity Parish, New
York City. $50.
Washington, Nov. 4.-The American
Red Cross to-day cabled $4,000 70 the
American Minister az The Hague for
Belgian refugees in Holland, and
shipped a number OF boxes OF CLOTH
ing for women and children and 500
pairs of blankets. An additional slO,-
600 was also cabled 70 the American
Ambassador in Paris, with instructions
to appoint a special committee 70 ad-
minister this fund 20 ameliorate SUI
fering in certain small outlying places.
Large orders for absorbent cotton,
bandages, gsuze, chloroform, iodine
and other medical supplies have been
placed By the Red Cross. These sup
plies will be stored in the American
Red Cross warehouses. loaned By tho
Bush Terminal Company, az seth 81.
. and Second av., Brooklyn.
Contributions OF money, clothing
and other supplies continue TO pour in
from all sections Of the country.
Among the contributions received to-
day was a check for s. so from few
/ fishermen and their families living on
thu island Of Muscongus, off the coast
OF Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
SALANDRA REMAINS
ITALIAN PREMIER
Baron Sonnino Minister of For
eign Affairs-Tentative An
uourcement Confirmed.

Rome, Nov. 1.-THE new Italian Cab
met. as announced tentatively last
night. was to-day declared to be ON
cial. Its composition is as follows:
Signor Salandra retains the posts OF
Premier and Minister Of the Interior;
FOREIGN Affairs, Baron Sidney Sonnino;
Treasury. Paolo Csrcano, and Justice
Vittorio +. Orlando. -,
The other portfolios will be re-
tanned by the same men VINO heid tnem
under Signor Salandra IN the last ZAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
CAR CHEERED ON
WAY TO THE FRONT

Petrograd. Nov. Emperor Nicho-
las stopped to-day at Minsk, capital OF
the Government Of Minsk, on his way
70 the battle front. He attended a
service in the cathedral and visited the
hospital. where he conferred medals OF
the Order Of -. George on many
wounded soldiers.
The Emperor resumed his journey
early this afternoon, amid enthusiastic
cha.r. Gala large sSasas " ia StIasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
GERMAN TRAWLER
DESTROYED BY NINE

Copenhagen, via London, Nov. A.
A large German trswler has been de-
stroyed by mine south OF the Dams
Island OF Langeland, in the Great Belt.
The fate OF the crew Is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
tuberculosis Hospital Wins

Riverhead. Long Island, Nov. 4
The proposition 20 appropriate 10000
for a tuberculosis hospital In Suffolk
County was carried at the election yes
tcrday by majority OF about 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-05
TROOPS OFF TO ARKANSAS
Proclamation of Warning to
Be Issued on Arrival.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-The four troops OF
the 5th United States Cavalry ordered
20 the Arkansas coal fields left here
this afternoon under command of Major
Nathaniel f. Mcclure.
Washington. Nov. major Mcclure,
commanding the squadron Of the 9TH
Cavalry, TO keep order in the Hartford
Valley strike zone, of Arkansas, has
been directed 20 issue proclamation
reciting that the troops are 70 be used
solely for supporting officers Of the
United States courts in exercising their
functions.
The proclamation will end with a
warning TO all persons 10 maintain
order and avoid any obstruction to the
administration of justice or Interior
ence with the mine properties which
are being operated under orders OF the
courts. II will be signed by President
Wilson.
Fort Smith. Ark, Nov. 4.-The fed
eral Jury here adjourned until Friday,
following a request from the Depart
raent % Justice az Washington. Judge
Youmans. il is alleged. has received
several anonymous letters threatening
him with death If the miners under in
dictment for the disorders IN the Hart
ford Valley are tried.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20

NORRIS DEsFOSSES.
O. II. HALE. Auctioncer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
Is Head of Stock
6 Horses, Machinery, Crops

Is Mich Cows, grade Jerseys, al
especially well selected lot, to freshei
this winter and early spring; these cow
are all youngi in good flesh, have moi
been grained this summer; pr. blacl
horses, weight about $500 lbs, 10 years
old, sound and an extra fine team These
horses cost Mr.. DeMars 500 two years
ago and have won distinction by draw.
ing the largest load of green wood ever
hauled into the village of Greensboro
Bend; pr. sorrel horses, good age. and all
right; as good team as one would
care to own; pr. bay horses, weight
about 1850 his, years old and all right.
These teams are all in good flesh and in
good working condition; shoats, weigh.
ing about 100 lbs. EACH hog.
FARM TOOLS AND MACHINERY
] surrey sleigh, dandy, cost 10000 and
has been used but very Titles surrey,
] Concord wagon, cutters 3 pr. heavy
numbering sleds, pr, light traverse sleds,
all equipped with brakes, = lumber wag-
ons, with bodies; | 3-seat express wagon
new dump cart made by Perrin, | other
good wagon, nearly new manure spread
er, new sulky pillow, hillside pillow, NOW
ing machines, ! horse rake, hay tedder,
2-horse hoe, cultivator, gasoline engine,
h. p, drag saw rig, spring tooth har-
row, wheel harrow, smoothing harrow,
new DeLaval cream separator and case.
line engine complete, all dairy tools, plat
form scales, grindstone, Acme stump
puller, sets work harnesses. 2 of these
new last fall; pr. light driving har-
nesses, two single harnesses, one
of them is extra nice brass trimmed
and all small tools, such as hoes, forks, |
rakes, chains, eveners, neck yokes, etc,
and lot of other articles not men
toned.
Also about so TONS OF CHOICE /
HAY, s or 10 tons of oats on (
the straw, ! Ford touring car, 1918 mod
Ell, practically as good as new, all
and ready to run.
All the above described articles to be
sold without reserve or limit and viii be
sold regardless of weather conditions.
Terms at time of sale Crackers, cheese
and coffee served at noon.
DIR. A. D. FERRIS, Admr.
DAN A. PERRY, Auctioneer, Barre, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-20
Keep Your Temper II You Want TO Be
Good Golf Player.

In the October American Magazine
Jerry" Travers, four times amateur
golf champion of the United States
writes an interesting article entitled
Getting Back on Your Game" in the
course of which he gives the following
useful hint;
Zone of the main things for a golfer
20 remember in starting to get back on
his game is that golf, above all other
things in the world, Is game of in.
finite patience.
Those who expect too much. who are
looking for quick returns, worry too
much, get peevish and finally careless.
IN place Of working more easily than
usual and with more thought, they hit
harder and harder, and let their tempers
wreck their Judgment The only chance
golfer has 20 correct a fault Is 20 se-
cure the proper instruction. and then
work al his come back with patience and
with deliberate thought II is impos
sible to say how many golfers have been
ruined by expecting too much in too
short a time. and then letting disconr
agement set in
y was playing in two ball match
one day with . veteran golfer We
passed another golfer on the course who
had been playing less than a year We
were right 81 him when 10 stepped up
to a pitch shot over the bunker and
then foozled with the result that be-
tarried nicely into trouble
The aftermath WAS IN explosion We
threw his club after the hall and b.
gan r. got proianc in about five Ian
gusgps ~ THE Same time
when b. Rad finished be long Ist
81 etpietires my friend. the veteran
PLAYER. simply said What's the kick
Nou didn't expect = make good shot
dif vouw
And the profanity started 80 over
arain Pvt that was the tromida Tho
fuTef saw 20 reasoH whr 10 shouiant
snake thHt shot IKE On Etans And
sten r. failed instead ~ realizing that
i uas oHit uatursl that beriuusr
shunla MISS hHrd pitch shot of that
ttFf. BE- immrd atrlr fru INTO freure /
aHd more than probably ret uofsr sn1 4
Hnrsf ~urrsosr IN rince ~ insinr eor
t1ai q BE- tenlfsr there. thar D. had I
tnkrf thines - nattsr 81 rourss ana (
rut - saus an1eurt ~ rnerrr II rtuar-
M iust WhHt - Rad Suut uraHr ana 4
tn thinkiur ~ serur ear - eo~Hf4 80
faut - wrul1 uat srtg hart fnnrF
greater f.istsure b 80 rHms tut g.
sould hstf lfrft a. H-rrprs berous ti.s
aVFrsrf