davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
Great Britain Must Raise
Army Of Million More Men
To Win War, Says Premier
WAR CORRESPONDENT DECLARES THAT GERMANS ARE
FIGHTING WELL. BUT NOT AS v1GoRoUsLF AS THEY
DID SIX MONTHS AGO: CRISIS OF WAR LIES IN
BALKANS FOR NEXT FEW MONTHS

other contrast with the confusing bus
mess Of politics in London. If we
ever go to war, only hope that our
navyimay be as ready as the British
nay was and that it may also out
number the enemy. In that case we
need not let the politicians worry u.s.
'If it takes navy the size of the
British to make an impregnable line
Of steel from the British channel to
Iceland, how large one will we re-
Quire if we should ever be attacked
on two sides to defend our coast on
and the Philippines and the Monroe
doctrine? .. ..-.
THE Germans on the western front
are not fighting as we'll as they did
six months ago. The initiative is now
with the Allies in this stubborn siege.
business. A year ago the British
were fighting with rifles and flesh
and blood against artillery and ma
chine guns. The Germans fired five
shells to their one. .s"-......
f'But all that is changed. They are
AOW III IIl6 AlO1 q SACAAo IAnH IAC OCA
mans. My last day at the British
front was spent watching the attack
on the Hohenzollern redoubt. The
British guns lad perfect swath OF
explosions over 1000 yards of German
trenches for half an hour before the
charge. s'..
To Relieve Pressure.
'T was over the Chapagne battle
field, where the French might have
broken through but for the heavy
rains of the second day of the attack,
which was made in order to relieve
pressure on the Russians.
}. "The Germans brought 100000 re.
Inducements from the Russian front
Land concentrated them against the
British first army and the French in
Champagne. They knew that the at
tack was coming. ,.,ra--
(! "That front in Champagne was five
times the length Of that at Gettysburg
with at least ten times the number Of
men engaged.
Practically, what the French tried
to do in Champagne and the British
at Loos was what Pickett tried to dc
at Gettys burg to break solid front
A quarter Of an hour of such gunfire
as the French directed against the
German trenches would have wiped
out the Union army, placed as it was
on the second day at Gettysburg. The
French kept up their fire for sevent,..
two hours" -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13

that some developments will be made
at that time. ,-.t.
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Pages
visit to the Italian foreign Office is
expected to develop at least whether
the Ancona was torpedoed without
warning or whether the shot was fired
at the vessel after she had stopped.
Until definite information is available
all representations to Austria4Hun-
gary will be withheld.
The impression is strong in official
quarters, based upon press dispatches,
that the vessel tried to escape anG
that those of her passengers who we're
lost we're drowned in tho ~""'c wlicn
ensued when she was halted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
%Additional
Information

Washington, Nov. 12.-Still without
definite information concerning the
circumstances under which the Italian
liner, Ancona, was sunk, state depart
ment officials took no further steps
today in the situationfi 1t is believed
that details will reach here tomorrow
after Ambassador Page visits the Ital.
ian foreign Office when it is expected
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
Men
Headed off

Chicago, Nov. Misrepresentation
was made today to the officials of the
iswi.chmen Union lesscned the tension
between the railroads and 5000
switchmen in the Chicago district be.
fore it. reached the strike stage over
the demand of the men for an in.
crease Of five cents an; hour. } ~,
The National. Trainmen Brother
hood has notified the men of the Chi
cago switching district that their de-.
mands ON all lines. for an eight-hour
day without "a change in the present
pay. ..,......,......... =.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
BOTH TEAMS
CONFIDENT Of
A VICTORY
Chicago and Minnesota Game To-
day Is Most Important in
Conference.
PRINCETON-YALE GAME
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Michigan and Pennsylvania Will
Stage Big 1ntersectional
Contest.

Minneapolis, Nov. 12.-Foot ball
players of the University of Chicago
and Minnesota who will battle for su-
periority in Northrup field tomorrow,
dined together tonight at their annual
Purity" banquet. Members of both
teams were in excellent spirits and
expressed confidence of victory.
Each team was given short work
out this afternoon concluding their
preparation for the contest. With the
exception OF Capt. Bierman, Gophers
left half-back, all men are said to be
in splendid condition. While no oni.
cial announcements were made, it Is
expected that Bierman, whose injur-
les have kept him out Of scrimmages
for more than two weeks, will be in
the game. '%
important Contests.
Two contests vital Importance
in the western conference cham
pionship race are on tUmorrow's
card, while in the east the
games of greatest moment are those
at New Haven, Cambridge and Phil
adelphia. On several other gridirons,
UOLA 1lk HLuO WC0C 0Au OO6t' SACNOA
teams will meet worthy opponents, as.
surfing interesting games for their fol-
lowers.
In the west general attention is TO-
cused on the games at Minneapolis
and Urbana, Chicago meeting Mime.
apOlis at the former place and Illinois
slashing with Wisconsin at Urbana.
Wisconsin is the only one Of the quar-
tet that has met defeat this season;
but ,4the zeae poiat margin by which
Chicago won has not discouraged the
Madison continy GENT although .,,lng
was a slight ravorlle tonight.
Whether the Gophers will be able
to stop the fighting Maroons is mat
ter for conjecture, as there is not even
the comparative score basis of getting
a line on their relative strength. The
wonderful showing of the Chicagoans
in their recent games has increased
the confidence Of the Midway fans,
many of whom were I'M Minneapolis
and St. Paul tonight, pulling" for
another victory for their team tomor-
row. The same spirit prevailed in
the. Gopher camp, and a battle royal
is expected.
Princeton-YaIe Game.
I'm the east the Princton-Yale mix
will, be watched with greatest inter-
est, although very few expect any
thing but victory Tor the Tigers.
However, with former gridiron stars
aiding the New Haven coaches, it was
said that the Blue has shown marked
improvement and her followers hoped
for close score at least. ....
Browns meeting with Harvard will
afford an opportunity to get line
on the comparative strength of Yale
and Harvard, as the Blue lost by a
3 to 0 score to the Providence eleven
last Saturday. If the Crimson per-
forms up to last Saturdays standard
they should pull out a decisive victory
tomorrow.
The intersectional cloth at Philadel-
phia, with Michigan again the wes.
tern representative and the University
of Pennsylvania team furnishing the
opposition, is expected To produce a
close score.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
DEPUTY TO SERVE
20 FEDERAL WARRANTS

United States Deputy Marshal Cam
eron left Fargo Wednesday night,
armed with 20 warrants for the AZ
rest of men on the Fort Berthold res.
crvation, VINO, it, is alleged, have -
troduced liquor into Indian allotnents.
MANY of the men for whom the var
rants were issued are said to be farm
ers. and while some do not live in the
Indian territory, the liquor which they
had shipped to them passed through
the Indian country.
Agents of the 500 railway at Ma
koti, Parshall and Van Hook have
been ssubpoenaed as witnesses to
prove that shipments were made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
StrandedShip
Is Relieved

Seattle, Wash, Nov. l2.-The steam
ship, City of Seattle, ran aground at
Grinville channel, British Columbia,
under her o,wn steam, conveyed by the
steamer, Princess May.
When the City of Seattle struck. her
wireless call brought the Princess
May and the fishing boat, Albatross
to ler aid. The latter took off 20 pas
sengers and 19 of the crew, landing
them at Prince Rupert, while the Prin-
cess May stood by to assist the City
of Seattle in freeing herself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
TO FRAME ARMY
APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington, Nov. 12.--Work of ad'
vancing the army appropriation bill in
accordance with the administration
will be undertaken next week by Sen
ator Chamberlain and Representative
Hay, chairman Of the military com.
mittee.
Early in the week Senator Cham.
berlain will confer with Secretary
Garrison on details of the proposed
bill after which he will cooperate
with Representative Hay in writing
the measure. 81 T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
CONDITIONS BETTER.

Washington, Nov. 12.-Reports
reaching the state department from
Peidias. Negras, said people arriving
there from the interior Of Mexico
brought word of greatly improved
conditions following the recognition
of the 'Carranza defacto government.
o. L. Wise who has lived in Mexico
City for 81 years called at The state
department today and discussed the
Mexican conditions with officials,
speaking enthusiastically of the work
of restoration now going on.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
O'DOWD WINNER.

Hudson, Wis, Nov. 12.-Mike
O'Dowd of st. Paul won easily from
Soldier Bartfield of New York in a
ten-round bout here tonight, accord
ing to the decision given by the news
paper men at the ringside. O'Dowd
is credited with having shade in
eight of the ten rounds Of the mill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
LYNCH NEGRO,

Aberdeen, S. D.. Nov. 12.-JOhn
Taylor, negro, charged with having
fired at a deputy sheriff who attempt
ed to arrest another negro, was taken
from Jail here last night by a mob Of
masked men. His body was found to-
day swinging from bridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
MAJOR HUGH SCOTT !
IS CHIEF OF. STAFF

Washington. Nov. 12.-President
Wilson today issued an order appoint
ing QMajor Hugh Scott chief Of staff
of the army, to perform the duties OF
secretary Of war during the illness or
temporary absence fom the seat OF
government of the secretary of war.
Whenever during such illness or alb.
sence, the assistant secretary is also
absent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
70 sWlTCH'T.lNp,ANs.

'Nogales, Ariz., Nov. l2,-Gen. Fran.
cisco Villa arrived III N0gales, Sonora,
opposite here, tonight, at the head OF
1000 troops, a few hours aftai<theear.
rival .lere Of Gen. 4lyaro Obregoh.
the Carranza militar commander.
The Carranza leader in an inter
view late today announced that he
came hero to influence the Indians
now in Gen. Urbalejo's Yaqui army
who formerly were under command
of Obregon, to switch to the Carranz;;
faction. f.gS @.e>
! Predicts Victory.
| fIe predicted that forces Of the de
facto government would he in com
plete possession Of the state Of Sono
ra within 40 days and explained that
he was awaiting Inducements and
further deserters of Vil!a armies We
fore making deciaiyyI gs!2 2ote to, ann:
thilate the rebel fofceE F' 2"
Reports that Gen: Villa had been
offered amnesty were emphaticaliy
denied 10y Obregon, who declared tina:
Villa would be treated as an outlaw
If apprehended.
The boundary line between Mexi
co and the United States was cialked
and marked at 50-yard intervals by
Americans today. This action was
taken after Villa soldier escaping
from Naco, Sonora, had been pursue:'
by Villas cavalry across the boundary
and captured. Col. w. G.. Brown o:
the Tenth Cavalry, United States Dor
der patrol, arrived at the Mexican
border to protest just as Gen. Rodri
guez Of the Villa forces signaled to
the firing squad to face tho prisoner
1t was explained that the man to Dc
executed was wanted in connection
with a shooting affray and his pursc
ers were ignorant of the boundary
line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13

j. A. Graham, cashier Of the City National Bank has been
consistent booster for the city Coming here from Wilton
years he identified himself with the City National and mmed
valuable represents
Mr. Graham possessed Of broad experience the banking
business and well qualified to the responsibilities of the
iers position Mr. Graham active all
lied directed towards the advancement of Bsmacks
interests and believes the the Capital City
id growth and prosperity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-13
MEN
HOPE | 70 WIN
VILLAS ARMY
Forces Face e Each Other Near the
Boundary But Delay
Attack. !.
DE FAcT0 GOVERNMENT
IS GAINING GROUND
Villa, If Caught, viii Be Treated
Like Outlaw, Says OBJ
".- regon.

Washington, Nov. 312.-Gen. Gales,
the Carranza commander at Aqua
Prieta, telegraphed the Mexican
agents here tonight asking that the
permission OF tie government OF the
state department be obtained for the
transfer OF 500 former Villa soldiers
over American territory to Negas. The
request will be presented tomorrow
The Villa soldiers were granted am.
nesty and will be given sufficient mo-
ney to pay transportation to tAeil
homes from Negras.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
EAST DORSET

Lewis Buffum spend the day Friday
in Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Perry were in
Rutland Saturday.
John DeJordy is confined to the
house with rheumatism.
Z. L. Taylor of Manchester Depot,
was in town Friday on business.
w. G. Bebee of Manchester, was a
guest Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. H..
Brophy.
Paul Landon of Baltimore, Md, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
C. Landon.
Miss Edna Pettibone of Manchester
Center, was a guest Of friends here
over Sunday.
Charles McDaniels left last Thurs
day for California where he expects TO
spend the winter.
Miss Geneva Perry returned Mon
day from Greenwich, N. Y, where she
has been visiting her sister, Miss
Libbie Perry.
Mt. Aeolus Grange will hold spec
ial meeting Saturday evening 70 in
stall the officers for the coming year,
An oyster supper will be served after
the meeting.
The semi-monthly meeting Of the
Grange was held Saturday evening.
After the regular business had been
disposed Of the meeting was turned
over to the lecturer, A. J. Loveland,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest Skeptie
in Manchester

Should Convince the Greatest Skeptie
in Manchester
Because it's the evidence Of Man
chester Center citizen
Where testimony can be easily in
vestigated.
The strongest endorsement Of merit.
The best proof Read it,
Mrs. H. J. Fuller, North St., Man
chester Center, VT, says: II suffered
from lameness in the small Of my
back for long time. also had
severe pains in my loins that made
STOPPING almost impossible. Other
symptoms of disordered kidneys both
cred me and as | had heard Doan's
Kidney Pills highly spoken of decid-
ed to try them. Soon after ! began
taking them, the pains left me and my
kidneys were restored to normal con-
dition At that time | gave a state
ment for publication, telling Of my ex-
perience and am now pleased to
make the fact known that the cure mas
been permanent"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Fuller had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv-38-2
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14

who presented the following program
Song by the Grange. Reading, Mrs
Daniel Sheridan. Solo, Mrs. Geo. E
Sexton; Reading, Mrs. c. l.. Clifford
Reading, Mrs. Chauncy Baker. Vocal
duet, Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Sexton
Reading, Mrs. A. J. Loveland. Read
ing, Mrs. Chauncey Baker. A short
discussion on what is the best paying
proposition on a farm. Remarks by
Messrs. Nadeau, Whitney, G. +. Crit
fifth, Baker, Loveland; also Mrs. Dan
lei Sheridan and Mrs. c. l.. Clifford.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
FRESH CUT MEAT AND BONE
AS AN EGG PRODUCER

Fresh Cut Meat and Bone has been
called the Ideal Food for laying hens
because it contains in a highly concen-
trated but easily assimilated form all
the materials which are contained in
the egg. If your hens are not laying
YOU had better send to c. S. Page
Hyde Park, VT, for a 200-pound barrel
of this Food. 1t will cost you only
1915, freight prepaid, to your railroad
station. When writing him mention
this paper. adv.-36-tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14

the country upon graduation. recon-
mend that hereafter, while the school
maintains its present high standard OF
efficiency, the Commandant be requir-
ed to report upon each graduating
class, with recommendations as to the
suitability Of each man for commits
stoned or other service in the volun.
teers, giving an address where each
may be reached; and that these recon-
mendations be made basis for future
use of these men in time Of need.
(Signed) l.. c. ANDREWS,
Inspector Instructor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14

In connection with the annual meet
ing of the first Masonic district, COM
prising IL lodges, to be held with
Olive Branch Lodge, No. Ga, of Ches-
ter January l5, the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of the Chester lodge will be OBJ
served with an elaborate program.
There will be addresses by the Hon.
Charles H. Darling, Of Burlington,
grand master, and Henry II. Ross, OF
Burlington, grand secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
Congregational Church Roll Call

The annual roll call and supper of
the Congregational church was held
Thursday evening. The business meet
ing was called to order by Rev. W. A.
McIntire. The following officers were
elected for the coming year: Moder-
ator, H. G. Stone; clerk, Mrs. G. +.
Coping; treasurer, Miss Gertrude
Brophy; deacons, j. H. Nadeau and
H. G. Stone; auditor, j. H. Nadeau;
collector, L. A. Wade; organist, Mrs.
Chauncy Baker, also Mrs. j. X. Crit
fifth; business committee, j. H. Nadeau,
H. G. Stone, l.. A. Wade, E. l.. Whit
ney, Chauncy Baker.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
ARLINGTON

Miss Margaret Streeter Of Fair Ha-
ven, is in town.
Mr.. Palmer has returned to New
York after spending the summer in
town.
Mrs. w. |. Jones was in Albany re-
Gently to attend the funeral of Rev.
Herbert Wood.
Mrs. C. d. Gilchrist left recently
to spend two weeks with Mr.. Gill
christ at Lynn, Mass.
Harold Blair will not return to the
Troy Conference Academy this term
on account of i'll health.
Miss Ellen b. Garfield has returned
to Cornell after spending the Christ
mas vacation at her home here.
S. S. Weber and daughter Louise
have returned to Charlestown, N. H.,
after visiting Mr.. Palmer for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira l.. Stafford OF
Auburn, Me-, have been guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George SAT
ford
Miss Edith Grout has returned to
Vassar College after spending her va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Ella
Grout.
Raymond Moore, Leone Cole and her
guest, Philip Billings, have returned to
the Troy Conference Academy at
Poultney.
E. Z. Arnold, foreman of the finish
ing room at The Hale company plant,
who has been spending the holidays
with his family at Cleveland, O., will
return to his work this week.
Mrs. John Curtis and family, who
had been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Garfield, have returned to
East Pleasantville. Mrs. Garfield re-
turned home with them and will re-
main few weeks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
No. AT. s.
FEDERAL REPORT ON
NORWICH UNIVERSITY

Extracts from Report to the Divi-
sion of Militia Affairs, u. S. Army by
Captain Lincoln c. Andrews, U. S. A.
Inspector Instructor of the Cavalry of
New York and Vermont.
"15. The Militia Cavalry of Ver-
mont-One squadron composed eSclu-
sively of students at Norwich Univer-
sity, stands in class by itself, and
should be considered separately.
The National policy of dependence
on citizen soldiery in time OF war hrds
its best support in this school. That
policy will depend for success on our
ability to supply trained leaders for
the Volunteers. While such organi7-
ations as the New York Cavalry are
training many along this line, this
school in Vermont is prominent in do
ing so. All of its graduates are well
grounded in the military art, and have
had large measure of practical ex-
perience in all the details Of fiela SER
vice.
Their students averaging about the
same age as the West Point Cadets,
are largely paying their own way
through college, none are sons Of rich
men;-all of which lends an atmo-
sphere of earnestness and seriousness
to their work whish is most advanz
tageous.
Discipline and control are exercised
exclusively through the medium of
their own cadet officers, helpful
training. They are in United States
uniform and under military discipline
continuously, and are old enough to
appreciate the dignity and force this
imposes. Practically all drills and
military instruction are conducted by
cadet officers, under the supervision of
the Regular Army Instructor.
16. Military instruction includes:
both cavalry and infantry drill, close
order and battle exercises; thorough
training in horsemanship and care of
the horse; signaling, each troop hav-
ing a squad capable of handling wire
less telegraph, Photograph, and semi
phore; engineering, theoretical ana
practical, the class this year went III
to the woods, cut the timbers ana
built an S0-foot bridge, 12-foot trestles
capable of carrying loaded wagon
traffic; rifle practice-each troop quail
flying far higher than any infantry
company in the state; field firing prob
lens with ball cartridges requiring
good fire control at changing targets
they attained percentage on the reg
ular army basis well above that re-
uuired for the classification Excel
lent" map making have nearly
completed contour map of the sur
rounding country, that will be used for
indoor war games. lhey are In camp
for practical field training ten days
each year, completely mounted on
horses furnished by the troops at Fort
Ethan Allen, Vermont-they have
many practical field problems during
the year, often spending the night in
hiyouacs. doing their own cooking,
loading and driving wagons, etc. They
maintain an average Of about 30 suit
able cavalry horses, play polo, com
pete in horse shows, and by their own
efforts are now raising the money to
build suitable riding hall and stable,
plans for which are completed.
II. At present these young men,
generally well qualified for volunteer
in time of war, are lost TO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
NEW FOUNDRY FOR
HOWE SCALE CO

Ex-Gov. John A. Mead has awarded
to the Berlin Construction company
the contract to build for the Howe
Scale company of Rutland, new mod
ern foundry building to take the place
of the old wooden structure burned in
December with a loss of $4,000.
Work will be commenced at once to
be finished in 80 days. The material
to be used is brick and cement and the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14

structure will be one story high, the
old cupolas still being available for
use. The foundry is to cover ground
space III by 26S feet. The building
will be equipped with travelling crane
of 10 tons capacity on 2SS feet Of
track and will have trolley system
50 feet long, each carrier having a
capacity of 1000 pounds.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-01-14
BENNINGTON COUNTY SCHOOL
CHILDREN NUMBER 5,767

Bennington County has 5,767 child
rem between the ages Of 6 and 20 years
and 1880 or 6S.1 per cent of them at
tend school, according to a recent CEN
sus bulletin. The data contained in
the report relates TO the year 1910 and
has only recently been made public.
The distribution, by age groups, and
the number attending school is as
follouys.