davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-03
TELLS OF CAM
PAIGN IN D~ARDANELLEs
Continued from page u

Continued from page ~
an alleged scarcity of food in Ger.
many. All such reports are incor-
rect and Germany's enemies are
doomed one more to disappointment,
since the feeding 8of the German ma
tion is as complete nov as it has
been during the preceding months or
the war. rfsssxI
Crops are bountifui, the potato
crop especially being "a supernatural
ant one" stg /.
Information given ontsat the Vati-
can today is that Monsignor Marchet-
to, Papal delegate tOsASwitzerland, was
sent by the Vatican to Switzerland
merely to arrange for an exchange Of
prisoners and civilians between the
two groups of belligerents and had no
mission concerning peace.
Crown Prince "Dead Again."
Crown Prince Frederick William of
Germany is dead, according to a Rome
dispatch to the Gazette del Popolo.
whose correspondent was informed by
a diplomat, accredited to the Vatican
that the news had been received by
LllC SCCACdly VI oCoIO LII q SApASA A4Co-
message to the del Popolo.
The diplomat is said to have re-.
fused further details but assured the
correspondent the news was authen.
tic.
Order From King.
A dispatch from Reuters CORES.
pondent at British headquarters in
France contains a special order of the
day to the British army, issued by
King George before his departure to
the mainland. The order concludes:
st is the logged determination
evinced by all ranks which will at
last bring you to victory. Keep the
goal. in sight and remember it is the
final lap that wins"
Seek Aid Of Pope.
Pope Benedict has received a mum.
Der of letters from Belgian clergymen
and members of the Church in Bel.
GUM imploring him to ave a num-
Der of persons who have been con.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-03

feat declared that they would begin a
new campaign Immediately.
baltimore, Md, Nov. 2.-Meagre re-
turns from today's election in Mary
land indicated at midnighl TIE cleo
ton Of Emerson c. Harrington, dem
ocrat, as governor, over w. E. We,
Her, republican, iby q majority Of from
5000 to 1000. However, only 40 out
F,of i316 precincts in Baltimore city had
made returns at that hour. They gave
Harrington 5,512; Weller, 4,G4G. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-03
RETURNS FROM EASTERN
STATES "PEEVE' LEADERS

\ Continued from page one)
the state I'M the election today.
less than 100 precincts to be
Ihearda from = the majority against tine:
proposed constitutional amendment
Twas leS,CAasx% III " ;t
i The suffrage leaders conceding de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-03
demned to death or to serve, long
terms of Imprisonment. 80.

demned to death or to serve, long
terms of Imprisonment.
One letter calculates that sentences
aggrega:ing over 10000 years of I'M
prlsonment have been pronounced
since Belgium has been occupied ny
the Germans. '1I s'&
German Peace Terms.
1T has been learned from trust
worthy, but unofficial SOURCES" says
a dispatch to Reuters Telegram Co.
at the Hague, that at a recent con.
ference at Amsterdam, which was at
tended by several members of the
Peichstag, one of the members stated
that DR.. Bethmann-HollWegg, the I'm.
perial German chancellor, had declar.
ed that Germany was inclined to con-
- 4 r.. . f.r4f-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-03

Tae Northern prouuce Co., of Bis
marck, will pay you cash for your
poultry and cream.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN,.

Boston, Mass, Nov. THE election
Of Samuel w. Mccall, republican, for
mel: congressman, as governor. over
Gov. David A. Walsh, who sought re-
election for a third term, appears
probable, as returns from today's
state election approach completion
tonight. The vote was close, however,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Prof. Phillips and His Teacher. T. N.
 Fuller.

MT. Editor: Those who read Nthe letters in The Bulletin of August and The Bulletin and The tCurior of September 14. telling of the friendship between the late Professor Andrew w. Phillips and his early teacher, Thomas H. Fuller, may be- interested in the words of Professor Phillips himself published in the Yale Alumni Weekly of July 4. 1918: Tn the class of 1888, on this platform today, sits the be- loved teacher of my early days. Mr. Thomas Hart Fuller. the man who gave me the inspiration and the im- petOs to pursue advanced studies for which he laid the foundation in sum mer vacation schools which he taught in my native town while he was a Yale student. It Is with a peculiar satisfaction and joy that pay this lifelong friend, at this time. my tri- bute of gratitude and affection. He 1t was who opened to me the gates of opportunity. first to become a teacher in preparatory school work and then to know that Ideal scholar and teach CT, Professor Hubert A. Newton, who who the entire direction of my studies which led to my bachelors degree in 1873" l.-
 This extract is from reminiscent re- marks made by the professor at the
 Yale alumni meeting of the 1913 com
 mencement. 5s years from MT. Fu1ler's graduation.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Surgical Dressings Plea.

MT. Editor: The Surgical Dressings committee has sent it's special repre- thoroughly organize the distribution of shipments in the war zone. Since last November 1t has forwarded more than 100000 sterilized dressings to the various war hospitals
 MT. Willard Is now in close touch with 1.200 hospitals and is overwhelm- ed with requests for dressings. Two main depots have been established at Bordeaux and Paris, to which the Surgical Dressings committee for wards it's shipments The requests sent to these depots are filled and de- liyered within 4s hours. VT
 Much assistance in organizing this work has been afforded by Mrs. wad- dington. the Comtesse Simeon, the Princess Ruspoh. daughter of the Marqudse de Tallyrapd, Dr. Tines of the New York Life Insurance company and Mrs. Tines and other influential persons.
 Several temporary hospitals near the firing lines have been visited by MT. Willard and he reports that the distress and lack of surgical dress ings is beyond words. He relates the story of young oflicer. an acquain- tance of pr. Tines, who lay dying In a hospital. His mother and sister were summoned and when. they ar rived the destitution in the hospital was so great that they were obliged to remove their own nnderlinen and | tear 1t into dressings to cover his wounds, but he died in that condition before their eyes Many hospitals ars at times without sheets and they spread newspapers when they can bt obtained. under the dying.
 The Surgical Dressings eommittee with headquarters at West 2etf street, New York, has several hun, dred sections In various parts of tn, United States. These sections pre-. pare dressings and forward them tt 1 this headquarters. where they are ster ilized and packed for ocean shipment At present volunteer help is wanted a Fthe headquarters. z West 18th street and gifts of material such as old o new cotton or linen
 R. B. sToEcKEL. 1 Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

more people can find living there. Austria has a population-density of go to the square mile. Hungary. 1ees and Bosonia- Herzegovina. less than 100.
 Austria Hungary is largely an ag- riculturai country. and more than half Of the people were engaged on the farms and ranches. Less than per cent of the area of Austria ts unpro- ductfva The country 10 rich in raw materials. and has important iron, steel. machinery, textile. glass and beet-sugzr industries Vast cattle and sheep ranges are found in Hungary: and the foreign market to which Aus trta-Hungary has looked aa peculiarly her own for the consumption of her surplus products was that of the Bal kan States
 '1n Hungary. 70 per cent of the pop uiatiou was engaged In agriculture, and less than IS per cent in industry Six land magnRtes are said to own one twelfth of the country, though there iB a large number of small hold ings. more than s.ooo. 900. Favorable
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

be made the footballs of politics has long been recognized. but tkey received too little c0nsideration raewartheiesn with the result that it suddenly dawns ,rpon the administration that aU1lae- thing must be done to make up for past neglect. Politicians have ap- peared to know what was better for the country than those who were act~ uaIly in touch with it's needs. A building policy which might cover a period of years has been repeatedly advocated only to be disregarded or changed to suit the circumstances. or to permit the unnecessary "pork bar reT' measures to go through.
 Now comes the tardy recoannerda- tion that the lost ground be regained and while the action of one congress in determining to establish q program which will cover a number of years, does not make it obligatory upon the succeeding one that that policy ba carried out. the necessity of SO dctngi in view of fl1e sad mistake rnade in the past, cannot be disreSaFded if there is q proper regard for the coun- tryss welfare and protection The le@- sons of the war promise to get for these departments what they need-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

knew ought of such business enter prise and success as exemplified in the United States, Germany. and England Moreover, the governments were heavily in debt. and the people had deeply committed themselves to in- veotments in futures.
 Politically and industrially. though outnumbered by the other races in the Empire. the German Austrians doni- mated the situation. They stood sol- idly together while the other peoples were divided into many factions. The German Austrtans were in control at Vienna, and Vienna, more truly than Berlin. was the center of an Empire During recent years. hiied with an ardent spirit of nationalism. the Mag vars of Hungary. the Czechs of Bohe- mia. and the Poles of .GaIlc.a havt strfven to compose all their differ. ences in solid racial organization For many years past, Austro.
 Hungarian finances have been merrill
 administered in terms of future hope
 Railroads have been laid everywhere | fine roads and bridges have been con structed. ali branches of the govern. Lnent have been strengthened, and { pense. Students of finance. who havl
 studied Austrian budgets and Austrian enterprise, have passed the verdic .that the Dual Monarchy was in dan. gerous financial condition. that an In.
 dividual in such condition wonlt
 have been forced into bankruptcy loni ago.
 However, Austria Hungary is th'
 largest country in Europe. with th' exception of Russia. having a territor. of z6o. 900 square miles. or SC. 900 squar' miles more than Germany. Futher more, this land is rich in fertile agrf cultural and pasture acres. in vas forest and mineral resources. and fl Intelligent, industrious population The Empire counts more than SO, 100000 citizens. Nor are the resource of the land nearly so fully develope' as in the case of it's northern neigh bor. Germany. Though ancient. ther Is still much to be done for the up
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

harvests were enjoyed by Hungary In the laat few years before the war. while industrial conditions in Austria were bad The Dual honarchy re- ceives millions every year from its citizcna who come 10 this country.
 The foreign trade of the Empire tn- creased during the 10 yesrs preceding the war. the Imports faster than the expo-ts- Germany led all other coun- tries by a large margin In goods pur- chased and sold to Austria-H Hungary. with England second and the United States third. Russia was d good GUS toner. The total of the Austro-Hun- garian foreign trade is considerably in excess of a billion dollars. One-third of this passed through the ports of Trieste and Plume. which ports the Empire holds of tremendous Import ance- Low wages, a comparatively 1 low cost of living. abundant fuel and | iron. sufficient timber and rich agri- cultural lands all contribute to asgnre the Dual Monarchy of am independent economic life for many generations to
 come"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

 women. too. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pihkham' B Vegetable Compound enough for know never would have been as well if had not taken 1t and recom- mend it to suffering women"
 Daughter Helped-Also. "I gave 1t to my daughter when she was thirteen years old. She was in school and was Q nervous wreck, and could not sleep nights. Now she looks 30 healthy that even the doctor speaks of it You can publish this letter if you Ike Mrs. REtsA BOWMAN, 161 S. 10th Street, Ironton, Ohio.
 Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and dreg out sicIEly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkhsm's . Vegetable Compound7
 If you have the slightest tsoubf that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- bie Connpoundwfn help you. write toLydia E.Pinkham MedicineC Go. l (conf1dential) Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
pIMpLYf WELL, DON'T BEl
People Notios lt. Drive Them Of
 Wlth br. EdHard's Olive

A pinply face will not smbarrass you much longer if you get a package of pr. Edwardsf Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights. C1earse the blood. the bowels and Che liver with Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are the successful substttute for cnlornei- there's nsver any sickness CT pain after taking them
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does. and just as ef- fectively. but their action Ia gentle and safe instead of severe and trri- tatinR.
 ever cursed with "a dark brown taste" " a bad breath, a dull. listless, mo good~ feeling, constipation. torpid liver. bad disposition. or pimpty face.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are q purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowe complaints, and Olive Tablets are thf immensely effective result.
 Take one or two nightly for -a week See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box All drug
 The olive Tablet Company. cOlum- bus, O.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
HleH PRIcE .EoR nEnR.

Death is a pretty high price to pay for those who go into the woods to hunt deer. but such has for years been the distressing result of many hunting parties. Maine has been one of the leaders in this respect and 1t has already had its first case this season, but that state is not the only one which records such needless fa- talities New Jerseys deer hunting season opened Wednesday and before night two men mad been killed, an- other reported fatally shot while others had narrow escapes from a similar late
 Such cases were of course not in- tentional Those who did the shoot ing were so anxious to bring down deer that they did not give proper thought to what they were doing. They acted on the first impulse and rnistak- Ing the movement of the brush by Their companions as the quarry they Bred and the result was e dead or dying hunter.
 1t is simply A repetition of the many cases where there Is an improper amount of care. Instead of making sure that. they were right and that what they were aiming at was an animal and not man, they took toe much for granted when a. human life was in the balance. As one of them said ..he aimed quick and fred both barrels,' when he saw the brush move It is just such heedlessness as thai which is the cause of a great many untiuaely deaths and until each in dividual hunter realizes the respon. Eibnity which rests upon him sucf Fatalities are likely to continue. The1 never consider until. too late that i Is better to be safe and even let tn, deer get away than to kill a fellow being, and remorse can never undt such piece of carelessness.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
oELcAssGrs RESIGNATION,

Though the circumstances surround ing the resignation of Theophile Del. casse. Frances foreign minister, who has held that portfolio since the. early days of the war, have not been clear ed up in a manner which permits of full understanding. 1t cannot help being recognized, however, that 1t means the loss of a statesman of great ability and po5xer. That there is something besides sickness which brings about the change is plainly ir- dicated by the refusal of Premier Vf- viani to read the letter of resignation or to make a more definite explana- tion
 For many years at different times Delcasse has been prominently iden- tihed with the foreign affairs of France. He is one to whom credit is given for the forming of the entente and the bringing of France, England and Russia into closer relationship and he has guided the action of his coun- try in many instances where questions of vital importance were involved That the policy which has been fol- lowed in relation to the Balkans is the cause of the resignation is indi- cated by the turn affairs have taken in that direction, but whatever 1t is France loses the advice of an inter- nationally recognized strong man France already owes much to him and ! it will continue to, even though il
 comes out of this war victorious after
 another has taken up the duties whict he has laid down.
 It must be a cause for much satis. 1 faction" that his action has not re-
 suited in influencing any others of the cabinet to take a similar course, bu,
 his successor has the confidence of ths
 government and there are reasons tc
 believe that he is in close touch witf
 the requirements of the responsibl. J portfolio.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
BULLETINS SPECIAL YALE lETTER
Changes Made in Buildings and Gr0unds During sumner- Horrors Even Rush Night contesGs ssifss in 1915 Amount to Over sses,ooo = New Rules for Chapel

M
 graduate of the college Is required mt three absences allowed each term.
 During. the sumnyer ths University Bureau of Buildings and Maintenance has been unusually busy. Outside of building and general repairs. the re- campus with excellent 1oann. to make good grass possible all over the cam pMR. i@ the most notable Improvement. Approximately &is600 has been ex- pended for this. An interesting change has been effected in the opening of a ing for a short passage to the campus for those students roominm on TorA street. Having acquired the Russell property on Elm street east of the gymnssiqm. the university has utiliz- ed this land by building in. the rear. and in connection with this improve ment. on some of the land in the rear of the Yale Publishing Association building running along High street north from Elm. On the ground floor of the new building four stores and s shipping room for the Yale University Press have been built. The Coopera- tive Corporation has been moved from it's old location behind the Yale Post Office in University avenue to one oi these new stores on High street. Or the second floor of the building extra omces have been finished. Tho Uni versity last spring purchased the property on the north corner of Elm and York street. together four double dhouses on York street Extensive i'm provements have been made on thiI property. Directly west of the Carne. gle Swimming Pool and the baseball cage, there has been constructed bl the Athletic Association a building approximately z36 feet long and q feet vide. This building which fl very well lighted and ventilated is in tended to house a cinder runninl track. Tenants have been secured fo practically all the stores that the un iversity controls ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
,PAss THE sArE, JUMP FOR THE
 BAD.

The time has not come when tho American public can successfully re- sfst the aIIuring offerings of the swim dler. Tn spite of the almost. daily lessons which should be sufficient to place people on their guard, they ap- parentfy amount to little when 1t is reported from Washington that the people of this country in the past four years have been swind1ed out of $780, 006, ,000. This means q loss. in great
 majority of the cases undoubtedly, where the people could not afford it and at the same time it has meant the easiest kind of a living for those engaged in taking advantage of the gullibility of the people.
 Though persistent efforts are made to run down and punish such oper- ators both by prosecution and by denying them the use of the mails the Encouragement is never sufficient to drive them out Of business. Fol those who give up the game there are always plenty Of others waiting | to engage therein. confident of theil ability to succeed against the opposi. I ton which they know they must en. counter.
 1 The strangest part of the swindIint 1 game, however, is the unboundet l faith that is placed in the fraud Tn, more unreasonable the promises ant the greater the inability to under
 stand how sAch a proposition can b
 made the greater appears to be tn
 confidence therein. It is a most re grettabIe fact that such schemes ar 1 able to draw forth the savings an, earnings of the people to such larg amounts when local enterprises whicl are worthy and asking for support
 and opportunities about which ther
 is full knowledge are passed by be cause only reasonable return Is in
 sured instead of gold mine bein promised.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
sURmARlNEs IN THE BALTIC.

Recognizing that if it expects to shut off the trade of which 1t com plains between Sweden and Germany, 1t must respect the rights of neutrals and establish a blockade which will meet it's requirements. Great Britain has set about it by putting into the Baltic one or more submarines, which plan has resulted in the sinking of 8 half dozen German vessels. As Ger many was restricted to these under water boats in establishing it's war zone about the British Isles so is Great Britain required to use them in its operations in the Baltic since it is thoroughly understood that it would be absolutely impossible for a cruiser to attempt such work with success. In either case warships would be at the mercy of the enemys fleet as sure- ly as the merchant vessels are heip- less before the submarines.
 It is to be noted with much satis- faction. however, that Great Britain's submarine policy has not thus far dis closed any disposition to sacrifice the lives of the crews. In each case they have been given an opportunity to gel away in their small boats and thus far no vessel has been interfered with except those flying the German flag As long as the lives oS the crews are respected such attacks are as proper as if the vessels were seized and sunk by another type of war vessel The vessels of the enemy are legitimate prey and the only outcry against il has been caused by the disrespect fol the lives of the crews and passengers Great Britain has been rather tardy in It's Baltic operations. but 1t is tt be sincerely hoped that it will not re- Eort to any of the practices for whicl Germany has been so seriously criti cised but in which it has to all ap' pearances introduced a permanent re form
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
A NAVAL PoL.lcY.

Though the adrninistration's naval policy may not be so firmly established that 1t will not be subject to change. there appears to be much certainty that it realizes the necessity of i1n- proving the nations defense in a manner which will include both the army and the navy. Such is the pol lev which 1t has steadily fought in fhe past several years.s holding to the belief that expenditures fin that adirec- ti0n should be confined to replacing vessels which were discarded and the result is that the weakness is all the more giar1ng.
 The need of bringing both depart menta up to an improved standard is buch. in view of international unrest ,hax it cannot longer be overlooked sx sidetracized. That thsy should moi