davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
NICOLL'S BROTHER
KILLED BY AUTO
LAWYERS Kin Hurled from Car
In Mysterious Accident In
Westchester.

Edward r. Nicoll, brother OF Delan-
cey Nicoll, the lawyer, was killed yes
terday in an automobile accident on The
Saw Mill Road. a mile north of Elms-
ford, Westchester County. lie was
thrown from his car. in which he was
returning from White Plains to his
home, Granite Springs, Somers, but
whether the machine struck something
which caused IL TO upset and then night
itself or whether 1t was hit by another
automobile has not yet been deter
mined.
Nicon left White Plains yesterday
afternoon alone, and his body, facing
north, was found in the road By q
party of motorists shortly after dark.
The machine was facing south, fact
which lends TO the belief that there
had been another motor travelling in
that direction at high speed. the
drivers skull had been crushed
Coroner James ?. Dunn and Sergeant
Sprain, Of the Aqueduct station, agree
that something went wrong with the
N;cou car and that II turned over,
throwing the operator to the ground
and then rightcd Itself But the per-
sons who reached the scene of the &C
cident first think that another motor
hit it. !,
Mr.. Nicoll leaves widow, son and
two daughters.
Within the last year there have been
four misfortunes in the Nicoll family.
First came the death of Mrs. Charlotte
Ann Nicoll, mother of the victim Of
vesterday's accident and De Lancey
Nicoil; the latter lost his daughter,
Josephine Churchill, last spring, and a
few days ago Mrs. De Lancey Nicoll
was hit by a motor car in England. She
sustained several broken ribs and a
broken hip, and is now in British hos
pital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

Mario slammed the door In the face
Of the gang, who had followed him,
shrieking, up the stairs. Then he faced
the roomful of reporters.
"Aw, gee" said he.
His big sister, Eleanor, who was al
ready all dressed up In honor of the
fame which had fallen upon the house
hold Of Passi, caught him and scrubbed
away the tear stains from his round.
red checks. Not every day does Psssi
fall under Presidents automobile and
have his picture solicited for the papers.
"Do you know who was in that auto
mobile that hit your" the reporters be-
gan.
"No, but I'll have dat guy pinched,"
said Mario. "De cop tell him stop when
cross Tirty-frst Street. He no stop,
only steer de wheel to one side. dun
now how 1t happened ezscly, but he
knocked me down, dst guy, he did"
But Mario, don't you know who II
VAST"
The eight-yesr-old hero twisted his
fingers, and hid his head In the sofa
cushion In his embarrassment
Nav. | dunno" he grinned. at IVES
guy with a woollen coat"
THAT was the President OF the
United States"
"Geel" said Mario again.
There are several versions Of the
accident story. But the main facts are
that President Wilson. on his way 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
CADORNA SWAPS
ITALIAN CABINET
Influences Ministers to Oppose
Balkan Expedition-Row In
Cabinet Council.

Rome, Nov. 5.-Opinion here Is d.
vided concerning the conduct Of the
war, especially as regard. Balkan ex-
petition. Lieutenant General Count
Cadorna's iron will has triumphed in
this respect. lie said that he would
rather resign as chief of the General
staff than allow a part Of his troops TO
participate In q Balkan undertaking,
and his view was finally adopted by
the Minister Of War and the entire
Cabinet.
The Navy Department has passed
through a crisis. Vice-Admiral Ca
milo Corsi was substituted for Vice
Admiral Viale "a Minister of Marine.
and this action was quickly followed
by the relieving of Vice-Admiral Thaon
di Reyel from the head OF the naval
General Staff. Vce-Admirsl Corsi has
now assumed active direction OF the
feet, which is expected to lead to an
aggressive naval campaign.
Sharp differences OF opinion nave de-
veoped In the Cabinet concerning the
conduct Of the war. These differences
have not reached the extent Of crisis,
but have brought about conflict in
views, leading to an exciting incident.
One OF the Ministers at q recent
meeting Of the Cabinet is said to have
expressed the view that ltaly's best in
terests would be served by assisting a
movement toward the restoration Of
peace. This caused an angry protest,
and charges were made against the
good faith of the Minister suggesting
peace. Epithets were exchanged. and
one of the Ministers. overcome by in
dgnation. according to reports, threw
a book at his colleague whose sugges-
tion had caused the strife.
The incident is declared to have been
largely Of a personal nature, and the
Cabinet and country are united with
this exception, for continuing the pres
ent policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
DENY RESIGNATION
OF LORD KITCHENER
War Office Announces Field
Marshal Is Temporarily Alb.
sent on Public Duty.

London, Nov. 5.-Official denial was
made to-day Of report that Earl
Kitchener. Secretary for War, had re-
signed The announcement said:
During Lord Kitchener's temporary
absence on public duty the Prime Min
lister is carrying on the work at the
War Office. There Is no truth In the
statement that Lord Kitchener has re-
signed
This prompt official denial was well
coined by the public, which has pinned
its faith 10 the man who succeeded
within a year in turning purely in
dustrial community into great war
camp.
The official announcement Of the
Field Marshal's temporary absence
from the War Office is in accordance
with public expectation. Premier AS
quith. who takes charge of the depart
mental work during Earl kitchener's
absence. had experience in the war
Office shortly before the outbreak OF
the war.
The Court Circular" said tn, morn
ing that Earl Kitchener last night had
had an audience OF the King, who is
still confined rs the result OF his acct
dent In France.
Premier Asquith Was seen entering
the War Office this morning and re-
NAMED q considerable time. After
ward the permanent Secretary Of the
War Office, Sir Reginald II. Brade'
with one Of Earl Kitchener's secre,-
taries. visited the Premier at his Of
fetal residence, 10 Downing Street.
Earl Kitchener was in London last
week. NJ the time OF General Jofre's
visit 70 England. Since then no report
rad heen received concerning his alb
sence from the War Office until to-
dav. There has been no intimatio,n
that he might resign. In fact, accord
ing TO the general understanding IN
London. he is TO be made q member OF
the smaIl Cabinet committee which -
20 be charged with direction OF the
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
BURNING SHIP IN PORT
Rio Lagos Forced to Make for Halifax
with Hold Afire.

Halifax. Nov. 5.--The British steamer
Rio Lagos, reported on fire at sea. ar
rived here tonight. The fire. which
was in the hold. was burning briskly.
The Rio Lagos left New York on Oe-
tober 81 for Queenstown with q cargo
Of sugar. The fire was discovered yes
terday morning. and as IL was found
impossible to get IL under control the
steamer was headed for this port. She
was anchored OF Quarantine tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
DIES IN HIS ENGINE CAB
Driver Succumbs as He
Brings Train to Stop.

Re,videre, y. J., Nov. 5.-John s.
Of Belv,dere. an engineer on
he Pennsylvania Railroad, died sud
sarIv sn to-day in the cab of his engine at
Wiibprtha. SoLlhwick had taken the
rain into the station and brought II to
: s,spdstill when he fell dead. He was
sfty-eight years old and leaves his
- 20; and n son, Charles, who Is EN-
rinyed In Weehawken, n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
KINGS BRUISES PAINFUL YET
George V Recovering Slowly from Fall
from His Horse.

London. Nov. 5.-King George Is re-
covering slowly from the effects Of the
fall from his horse In France last week.
The following official bulletin was is
sued to-day:
The King had a somewhat better
night. His appetite IL improving. but
he still has some pain. especially IN
attempting any movement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
VARNA CAPTAIN SHOT
FOR AIDING RUSSIANS
Bulgars Say He Revealed POSI-
tions Of Mine Fields.
tBy Cable TO Ths Tribunal

Rome, Nov. 5 dispatch TO The Daily
News" acknowledgement Precktin,
harbor master at Varna, has been ac-
cused Of high treason and shot. He
was suspected of having revealed TO
the Russians positions Of mine fields
defending the harbor. thus enabling the
Cars wsrships to approach close
enough to lombard VarnG
The Russians are now successfully
mine sweeping in the Varns region.
The complicated system Of mine fields
which the Bulgarians had prepared is
row practically useless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
EDISON SHARES NOBEL
PRIZE WITH TESLA
Svedeberg Receives Coveted
Award In Chemistry.

London. Nov. 6.-The Copenhagen
Of "The Daily Teie-
graph" sends the following:
"The Swedish government mas de-
cided 10 distribute the Nobel prizes
next week as follows:
Physics, Thomas a. Edison aho
Nikols Tesla; literature. Roman hoi-
land (Freneh). Hendrix Ponto2pldsn
and Troels Lund Danes ana werner
~on Heidenstam (Swede); chemistry
profasaor Thsodor Svsberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
War Cabinet in Greece
ONLY Constitutional One

Paris, Nov. 5.-whiie agreeing thst
the Greek crisis is serious, opinion here
is divided as TO the probable eones.
qusnees. Jean Herbette. whose judy-
ment on International politics 70 usu:
ally sound. points oatthst tie aS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
Reopen Danube to Trade.

Berlin. Nov. 6.-The Rumanian gov
ernment has decided to abolish the pro-
hibition on the export Of grain in car
loeAs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
Constantine Fights Hard
to Keep Greece Out of War;
Russia Sends Warning
RUSSIA EXERTS PRESSURE ON GREECE;
RETURN OF VENIZELOS FORESHADOWED
nv Cahl. IN 4.e Tribune. ]

Daily Iondon)-M Aamis
after adverse vote In the 'ha
King Constantine to reconsider
his received visit to-day from the
in Athens that the policy
which the King seemed Inclined
the
Minister added would be impossible Tor the
political policy was free and
unprejudiced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
lBy Cable 70 The Tribune.l

Rome Nov dispatch to misunderstanding to
which would be
yenizeos even
Greeces interven $ bound to follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06

THE FLAMINGo. s.is A. NJ.
s...,.,d All Line ny. Best throuSh
us 70 Il Yyo,sds and Cuba Ina. iiss bresdsss.--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
WEATHER

PARTLY CLOUDY TO-DAY AND TO-
MORROW; y. To y. W. WINDS.
Ye.terday's Temperatures;
High. So; Low, 30.
Full report on Page o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-06
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
c., Editorial Page, Fmst Column.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
IN ROOTS ADDITION

when one takes a stroll
through Roots Addition that per-
son notices many new changes as
to lawns, boulevards and side
walks. The Civic Improvement
spirit prevails on every hand and
residents may be seen out in their
yards every evening, when wealth
er permitting, cleaning up and
identifying their lawns in every
way. Flower beds, new trees and
house freshly painted everywhere
greets the sightseeing eye. The
main feature is the new cement
sidewalks, however. Blocks and
blocks of the old wooden kind
have been torn up and the new
ones put in their place.
The residents of this addition
have begun to realize the benefit
derived from appearance of the
sidewalk and well-kept up premi-
ses. The other additions to this
city are also being improved
daily but from past appearances
to the present time this year
Roots Addition has made wonder
full improvement.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
SEVEN GRADUATES

Commencement exercises for
class of seven graduates of the
Hankinson High School were held
at the Gem Theatre Monday even
ing.
The graduates were Walter o.
Aim, Anna l.. Bafdridge. Bertha
E. Felgner, Catherine l.. Green,
Lora NJ. Helm. Lucille R. Kinney
and Philip B. PETIT.
President F. E. Smith of the
State Science School of Wahpe-
ton was the speaker of the even
ing and delivered forceful and
interesting address, holding the
audience at close attention
throughout. and giving the grad
yates much food for reflection.
President Smith is pleasing
speaker, is an educator of the
modern school. who believes in
education along practical lines.
His address was greatly appre-
ciated
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
FAIR WARNING

And now, they say, they are go
ing to prohibit lemonade. That
bacteriologist. or what ever it is
that are always discovering that
something particularly dear to
our hearts is deadly and danger
Gus. the psychologists say that it
has more germs than Heintz has
pickles. So it must go. Well
all right. But by the great Centr-
al Pole of the universe: we want
to warn scientific links, right here
and now don't go shopping around
and discovering that it is unsani-
tary to feed peanuts to the elepn-
ant! For if you do, and you try
to have any laws passed prohibit
ting that pinnacle Of pastime, the
great American public will rise
up on its hind legs and hurl the
horde of you. with hideous ruin
and combustion. down to bot
tomless perdition!
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
FELsEMBERo's STORE
WAS DuRolARlZED

Robbers looted Eli Felsenberg's
general store at Mantador during
Friday night and got away with
out detection, taking with them
merchandise and jewelry to the
value of about $lO1. The postoI-
flee, which is in the same build
ing, was not disturbed. even to
the loose postage stamps being
untouched.
The robbery was not discovered
until early Saturday morning. An
investigation showed that the
robbers had pried open a rear
window and they had evidently
taken their time in selecting the
goods as they picked out the most
portable line Of merchandise and
that of the greatest value. Cloth
ing and jewelry composed most Of
the loot. Mr.. Felsenberg's watch,
which was lying on the postoffice
desk, was taken, but the robbers
were wise enough to leave the
postoffice money and stamps
alone, thus escaping from the
pursuit of the postotfice inspect
| ors.
No definite clue to the robbers
has been found. Two suspicious
characters, one of them we'll
known here and at Lidgerwood as
a simple minded fellow. were
seen in Mantador late in the even
ing and We're not to be found the
morning after the robbery. A
farmer residing just out Of Man.
tador reports an automobile driv-
en- past his place at furious pace
about four O'Clock Saturday
morning. These are the only in
cidents that give any clue to the
robbers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
SUFFRAGE ECHOES

Inc stanton Club, the leading
suffrage organization in the Dis
trict of Columbia, has gone on
record Enthusiastically in favor of
the Susan B. Anthony federal
amendment, forbidding disfran-
chisement because of sex. At a
meeting held on Friday, May 2i,
in the Public Library, the club, by
more than a two-thirds vote, de-
cided to withdraw from the State
and National Associations be-
cause these societies support al
so the Shafroth-Palmer amend
ment. This is a proposed amend
ment to the constitution of the
United States, which would estab-
lish the initiative and referendum
in every state in the Union, for
the settlement of the question OF
women suffrage. Notice of the
contemplated action of withdraw
al the club was duly given out a
month in advance, followed by a
second notice, which brought the
largest attendance that the club
has had for year or more. Quite
a lively debate, pro and con, con-
sumed good part of the even
ing; and the motion was passed
by more than two-thirds' vote, af-
ter the question had been thor
oughly thrashed out. During the
debate a number objected upor
the ground that the Stanton Clul
was the first club to withdraw
from the State Association fol-
Their eason of nonapproval of the
Shafroth Palmer Amendment
which objection was promptly met
with the argument that there is
no progress without the estab-
lishment of a precedent; and that
any precedent coming from
Washington, which is in closer
touch with Congress than other
cities, would throw much influ-
ence against the Shafroth- Palmer
Amendment, as other clubs might
be influenced and encouraged to
follow suit. Although many men,
bers regretted the severance will,
the State Association, it is believ-
ed that this step, based upon the
strong disapproval Of the Shat
roth Amendment, will lead to
more concerted action for the di-
rect and uninvOlved Susan B. An
thony Amendment. The club ap-
preciates full we'll that Congress
will never pass two women suff-
rage amendments to the Consti-
tuition, and is confident that it
would be a catastrophe to the
cause Of suffrage, if the Shafroth
Palmer Amendment were adopt
ed first.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
4 MARROW GeoAPE

Automobiles driven by DR.. C. H.
Hart and Otto Medenwaldt collid-
ed on the corner leading south
west from the Hankinson nursery
Sunday afternoon and both cars
were badly damaged. Luckily the
occupants escaped with minor in
juries.
Medenwaldt was driving the
Arthur krieger car and DR.. Hart
was at the wheel of his Ford. In
attempting to pass each other,
the krieger car turned in the
wrong direction and smashed in
to the Hart car, which was par
TALLY overturned. Mrs. Hart was
severely bruised and Fred Neu-
mann was shaken up in a way
that he will long remember.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
lids FOR PRINTING AND
BOOKS

Notice is hereby given that
from this date until the 5th day
OF July, 1915 at 1880 p. m. the
City Council of the City of Wah-
peton, N. D., will receive bids
from those desiring to do all the
printing and publishing for said
City. and furnish such books as
the City may require for the en-
SUNG year, and that the said City
VIII, at the meeting held on said
date, designate some newspaper
published in the said city as the
official newspaper of the said city
for the said year, and let the con-
tract for such books as the City
may require.
= Each bid submitted shall be
sealed, in writing, and shall state
the lowest rate per line of brewer
for each insertion the bidder will.
during the year, print in the
newspaper of which such bidder
is proprietor or manager the mat
ter which the said city must pub
lish; each bidder must state in his
or its bid the circulation of his or
its newspaper and the number of
publications thereof which are
circulated each Week among the
residents of said CITY.
Dated at Wahpeton, North Da-
kota this eighth day of June,
nineteen hundred and fifteen.
By order Of the City Council,
S. H. MURRAY,
City Auditor.
2t.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
CONSERVATORY NOTES

The conservatory will close
this season. which has been the
most successful in it's history, on
June twelfth.
Miss Nina Bardwell leaves for
her home in Chicago on Saturday,
where she will spend her vaca-
ton.
The first recital which was Civ
en- on Saturday, June fifth, was
very successful and was credit
to the pupils as we'll as the teach
ers. A very enthusiastic audience
was present.
The last of as cries of recitals
will be given at Breckenridge on
Thursday evening, June tenth, at
the Methodist church.
The advanced recital which was
given last Tuesday evening was
very artistic and finished thruout.
Miss Baker presented her piano
students in both solo and duet
work. The numbers were inter-
esting and displayed the must
cianship of the various students.
1t was evident that high artistic
ideals has been given the stud
ents and their playing showed
that, careful attention had been
given to the technical details and
Interpretation. The work of the
voice students was a revelation to
the public and showed the most
advanced work in technic and
general musicianship. The violin
duets and solos were thoroughly
enjoyed by the audience and
showed great advancement by the
students.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
Burglars at campbeII-snealk


thieves Thursday night broke in
to the office of the Ross Lumber
Co., at that place and stole 1923
from the safe. Entrance was made
by breaking in the back door of
the office and the safe not being
locked was easily opened. The
inner part of the safe or strong
box however was smashed. All
the money i'm the safe however
was the 1928 which was in a
leather purse. The money was
taken but the purse left. The dam
age to the outer door and inner
part of the safe is greater than
the money obtained.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17

NJ. D. KEENEY, Agent
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-06-17
WHEN TO MAKE HAY

There is a best time for cutting
the crop in order to secure the
best result. Alfalfa for instance
should be cut when it is coming
up from the crowns. These are
the new crop coming on, and the
alfalfa should be cut before these
shoots are long enough to be cut
off by the mower.
Glover should be cut when in
full bloom, or when the first bios
SONS are beginning to turn brown
Cut timothy when blooming or
soon after. Rye or wheat grass
needs to be cut early. little be-
fore blooming, as otherwise it be-
comes woody. Bronze grass can
be cut at blooming. 1t is often
left till the seed is ripe. Cut it
high for the seed as the seed stem
extend above the leafy part, and
then cut the rest in the usual way
for hay. This does not make as
satisfactory hay as when cut
earlier.
The point to remember in gen.
eral i'll making hay is that at the
time of blooming the nutrients
are distributed thru the whole
plant, and as soon as the bloom
ing is over these nutrients are
transferred to the seed, and The
plant becomes woody. SO that
while there is a gain in the nutri-
ents in the seed. there is loss in
the amount in the other parts of
the plant and the digestibility al
so decreases. Corn develops a
little different. Both the nutrients
and the digestibility in it increase
up to the dough stage-North Da-
kota Experiment Station.