davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
RABIEs FIND PILLS; ONE DEAL
pov and Girl Discover Bottle in Bath
room-Second Child Dying.

Clara X. Heap, year oia' anu ne
,bree-vear-old brother, Jeffe' were iei'
y. tbeir home, 1862 Fifty-fourth Street
R,ooklyn. last night, while the'r
ron,s went 70 a theatre. With them
was their grandfather, Henry rheeSy'
- ,1a5 Forty-ninth Street When ne
va. not looking the children wandered
;n.o Tho bathroom, where they found q
hottie of pills. Each took one, uer
Five minutes later CARA Gien, peI and
brother was treated by pr. ,as n" nondi-
Was Was iVSh What the pills contained he was
unable 70 say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
PRINCE DIED IN HOSPITAL
Frederic of Thurn and Taxis Succumbed
to Wounds Received at Wilma,

London, Oct. i1.-Prince Frederic Of
Thurn and Taxis died in Russian base
hospital, according to Petrograd dis
patch to "The Post" after being
severely wounded in an encounter with
Russian raiders In the wilma salient.
A dispatch from Amsterdam on
September "a said that the Berlin
Lokal Anzeiger" had announced that
Prince Frederic had been killed while
lighting IN the Dniester region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
$1,000 LOST IN TEN DAYS
British Casualties Since October In
ciude 9S1 Officers.

London, Oct. 1l.-British casualties
reported since October l amount to
more than $1,000 officers and men.
The weekend casualty list published
to-day gives 200 officers and 1900 men.
This brings the total casualties pub
lished in the London papers since the
first of the month up to 9s1 officers
and 2O.35l men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK
Austrian U-Boat Torpedoes Greek Ship
Near Sicily.

London, Oct. 1.-THE British steam
or Thorpwood. 3,ls4 tons gross. has
been sunk. There was no loss Of life.
Paris. Oct. 1.-THE Greek steamer
Dimitrious. owned in Andres. was tor.
pedoed on October by an Austrian
submarine southeast of Sicily, accord
ing 10 communication from the Brit.
ish Legation a, Athens. The crew was
saved By a French oil steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Washington, Oct. ll.-Lieutensnt
Taliaferro was one Of the best aviators
in the United States service. he won
tho army duration contest at San Diego
on September II, with record Of 3
hour. and 4s minutes in the air. lie
had been az San Diego, instrueting IN
'cross-country flying, and, although a
daring flyer since he entered the avia-
tion corps in March. 1918, he had never
before had an accident,
The Lieutenant. was thirty-hve years
cid He was married on April 20 last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
ARMY AVIATOR FALLS
1000 FEET TO DEATH
Lieutenant TaIiaferrO Drowned
in San Diego Bay.

San Diego, Cal. Oct. ll.-Lieutenant
Walter D. Taliaferro. stationed at the
United States army aviation corps
school at North Island. fell 1000 feet
into San Diego Bay to-day and was
killed. His body has not been recov-
cred.
Taliaferro sscended from the army
hangers on North Island early in the
morning. and had been almost continu-
ously in the air, when, about 1880
o'clock, his machine suddenly became
unmanegeable and fell. Rescue boats
immediately put out. but after an
hours search no trace Of the aeropiane
or Of Taliaferro's body had been found.
The cause of the accident could not be
determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want 1t.
c., Editorial Page, First Column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Continued on page .. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Continued on page 5. column 5
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
APPROVED NOMINATIONS
OF WARSAW UNIVERSITY
A Number of German and Austrian
Professors Appointed.

Warsaw, Via London, Nov. 12, 1924
a. m.-The German governor-gcneral
has approved the nominations and
rectors of Warsaw University and the
Technical High school which will re-
open November Is as Polish institu-
tions.
The professors selected are mostly
of the Warsaw Scientific society and
a number of German and Austrian
university professors who have been
appointed temporarily. Owing to the
future status of Poland all the ap-
pointments will hold for only one
year. Count Huttenczarski, a mem
Der of the Prussfan house of lords
and who is attached to the German
general government, Probably will
have supervision of both Institutions.
The university will open with three
faculties-law and political science;
philosophy and history and nlathe-
matics and natural sciences Prepara-
tions are making for a Catholic Iheo-
logical faculty. The revival of the
university as Polish institution has
long been desired by the Polish edu-
Gated classes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
REFUSED TO ENDORSE PROJECT
FOR CONTINENTAL ARMY.
National Guard Association of the
United States Dissents.

San Francisco. Nov. 11.-Refusal to
endorse President Wilson's proposal for
continental army of 400, 900 men
marked the closing session today of the
seventeenth annual convention of the
National Guard association of the
United States. Asheville, y. c., was
selected as the meeting place for 1916.
A resolution proposing that the as
sociation approve President Wilson's s
plan as made public in an address by
the president at the Manhattan club,
New York, was offered by General
Henry D. Hamilton of New York.
Without debate. the resolution was re-
ferred to committee.
As an explanations of why General
Hamilton's proposition was not acted
Upon favorably, officers of the organ
ization said that General Hamilton, al
though a member of the association,
was not a delegate to the convention.
In recommending that the resolution
be tabled the executive committee re-
ported the committee of the opinion
that the resolution presented was con-
sidered by the committee in its report
and that there is no necessity for TAX
ing further action" 1t was said the
National Guard association was op-
posed to the continental army plan of
President Wilson because it was be-
lieved it would conflict with the or
ganiZation. Some of the officers con-
tended that if a larger reserve force
was to be provided it should be done
under guidance of the national guard.
General Thomas J. Stewart of Pitts
burgh was reelected president of the
association for the seventh term.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
Defeat of 5000
Gen. Villa Troops
REPORTED YESTERDAY IN CON-
suLAR DISPATCHES
THEY ATTACKED FUERLE
While Outlook is Hopeful Warning is
Sent That There Will be No De-
mand for American Labor Until
Normal Conditions Are Restored.


Washington. Nov 11.-Defeat Of
1000 Villa troops who attacked Fuerle,
Mexico, by a superior force of the de
fecto government was reported today
In consular dispatches. Fuerle is on
the railroad northeast of Topolobam-
po. The attack was said to have start
ed on Sunday.
Passenger Service Discontinued.
Passenger service between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City was reported to have
been discontinued for a few days to
assist in the movement Of freight
Dispatches from Guaymas told of the
landing there of 5000 troops.
A despatch from the American con-
sui at Monterey contained a note of
warning regarding employment condi-
ticns there. 1t follows:
Hopeful Outlook.
''while the territory in which Mon
terey is located is peaceful, with a
hopeful outlook for steady employment
in many ways, at the same time no
business boom con consistently be ex-
pected for some time, and there is no
demand in Monterey for American la
Dor, and will not be until the govern
ment has had time to restore normal
conditions.
Several Americans Stranded.
Several Americans seeking employ
ment have recently become stranded in
Monterey. 1t is difficult at present to
find enough ordinary places for Mexf-
canS.''
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
FIRE ON ITALIAN SHIP
FOLLOWS AN EXPLOSION
Members of Crew Dazed by Shock
Took to Lifeboats.

Port Arthur, Texas, Nov. 1.-THE
fire on the Italian ship Livietta, which
sailed from here Tuesday with a car
go of oil for Buenos Aires, was caused
by an explosion believed to have been
a bomb. according to a report of Cap
tain Lico of the Livietta. to the Ital-
ian consul here.
One member of the crew, 1. Picasso,
engineer, was injured seriously by the
explosion, but physicians here tonight
said he would recover. Captain Rico
and his crew of 26 men arrived here
today on the tug Russell after beach
ing the Livietta in 80 feet of water off
Sabine shoals. The fire on the steam
er still was burning tonight.
81 am positive a bomb started the
fire on my Ship said Captain Rico.
THE explosion was terrific. Every
lamp on board the Levietta was
smashed Members of the crew were
dazed by the shock, but quickly re-
covered themselves and put to the
lifeboats. We were picked up by the
Russell
The Italian consul. Captain Lom-
bardo, announced that the crew would
soon return to Italy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
PREMIER AsoUlTH DENIES
KITCHENER HAS RESIGNED
Never Breathed a Word of IL Either
to King George or Premier.

London, Nov II, 740 p. INTO
make the matter quite clear, Premier
Asquith stated in the house of COM
mons tonight Field Marshal Earl
Kitchener, secretary of state for war,
had never; rendered his resignation
either to King George or to the pre-
h1ier.
During a discussion in the house of
commons on the suspension of the
Globe newspaper, James Mills Hogge,
member for East Edinburgs, declared
his belief that the statement that Lord
Kitchener had resigned was true and
that the seizure of the paper because
the publication of the statement was
not justified. Premier Asqufth, who
Immediately replied. said that Mr..
Hogge accused him of a deliberate
and inexcusable falsehood and to make
the matter quite clear, he declared:
earl Kitchener never rendered his
resignation either to the king or my
self, the only two persons to whom
he could have rendered it. Earl Kitch-
ener never breathed word of resig-
nation to either"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
TAFT PREDICTS RETURN
OF REPUBLICANS TO POWER
Defended Principles of Protection Be-
fore Hamilton Club, Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 11.lWilliam Howard
Taft addressed members and guests
of the Hamilton club here today. {
Il have never been indicted for be-
ing radical except by Joe Cannon,
which indicates that am not quite
so reactionary as he is,' remarked the
former president. you know" con-
tinued the speaker, that Mr. Cannon
said that if I were elected pope by
the sacred college I'd insist on sprink-
ling few Protestants among the car
dinals. Well, Uncle Joe still lives and
is in congress and long may he wave"
Mr.. Taft defended the principles of
protection and predicted the return
to power Of the republicans at the
next national election.
Two former members of his cabinet
were guests at the function, They
were Jacob NJ. Dickinson, who was
secretary Of war, and Walter L. Fish
er, ex-secretary of the interior.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEAGUE
FOR NATIONAL DEFENSE
Adopts Resolutions Asking President
to Make Country lmpregnable.

Concord, y. H, Nov. ia mass
meeting held tonight under the au-
spices of the New Hampshire League
fer National Defense, with Governor
ROLAND H. Spaulding presiding, adopt
ed resolutions calling upon President
Wilson and the next congress ''to take
steps necessary to make the country
inIpregnable against foreign assault by
land or by sea-" Governor Spaulding
Urged that as one move toward pre-
paredness the Portsmouth navy yard
be developed as a defensive station.
President Wilson himself will be to
blame if his programme for the army
and navy is opposed" said Congress-
man A. P. Gardner of massachusetts.
adding that the president had lined
up his whole outfit against prepared
ness last year"
Mr. Gardner characterized the posi-
ton of former Secretary of State
Bryan as the fatty degeneration OF
idealism.' He said the plans of Sec
retaries Daniels and Garrison for the
extension of the navy and army were
all right as far as they went.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
No Signal Given
To Stop Ansona
SHOT FIRED AT DISTANCE OF
FIVE MILES
STEAMER STOPPED
Captain Says Submarine, Fired While
Boats Were Filled With Passengers
Ready to be Lowered, Killing and
Wounding Many.

Paris, Nov. II, p. ma despatch
to the Havas Agency from Tunis says:
THE captain of the Ancona, who
arrived here today, confirmed previous
reports that the hostile submarine
fired upon his vessel while her boats
were filled with passengers and ready
to be lowered. Shells struck the boats,
killing or wounding many passengers,
the captain said and boats were also
struck by proectiles after they were
in the water.
No Signal Given.
'The captain declared that no signal
was given by the submarine except
that shot was fired when the sub
marine was about five miles distant.
The steamer Immediately stopped
completely. The last gun shots were
fired at a distance of about 800 yards
from the steamer. Several of the
boats pulled close to the submarine,
the captain of the Ancona said, but
were warned off with insulting cries."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
WATERBURY FIREMEN
RESCUE TWO GIRLS
Who Were Trapped in $1,000 Fire of
Hamilton Hardware Co.

Waterbury. Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
Hamilton Hardware company was de-
stroyed by fire here late this afternoon
with an estimated loss of about $780,
900. The blaze began in the basement,
within a few yards of a box containing
25 pounds of dynamite, and within a
few minutes after the explosive had
been pulled away from the store the
entire basement was in flames Two
girls, employees, trapped by the flames
on the second floor of the building,
were rescued by firemen. The cause
of the blaze is undetermined, but ac-
cording to fire department officials, was
probably caused by a match dropped
by a careless smoker.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
TO INCREASE REVENUE
FROM TAX ON BILLBoARDS.
Secretary of State Burnes Has Sent
Circular to Prosecuting Attorneys,

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 11.-Secretary
of State Charles D. Burnes has taken
steps to increase the revenue from the
tax on billboards for which a law was
passed at the last session of the gem
eral assembly. He has issued a cir
cular to all prosecuting attorneys in
the state calling their attention to the
law, w,s-.---a-s.---.-s --------,,e--SS-s.---,,-s
Up to the present the revenue from
this tax, which is at the rate of one
cent per square fot for advertising, has
amounted to less than $7O0. The law
went into effect on Aug. 1. Within the
East few weeks there has been a no.
ticeab1e increase in the payment of the
tax. The state secretary has no power
to enforce the law. That is in the
hands of the prosecuting authorities.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
KILLED HERSELF AFTER
SHOOTING CHAUFFEUR.
Mrs. Maud Gardner Baker of Troy
QuarreIled With II Year Old Driver.

Troy, N Y, Nov. 11-Mrs. Maud
Gardner Baker, 81 years old, willed
herself here tonight after an attempt
to shoot Raymond Clark, II year old
chauffeur Mrs. Baker, a divorced
woman, residing in Troy, had been
spending some time at the home OF
her mother in Petersburgh and there
met young Clark. Tonight the couple
Quarrelled while driving over to Pc
tersburg Mountains in a nautomobile
and the woman fired at her COM
panion. The latter fell from the ma
chine wounded and Mrs. Baker jump
ing after him, continued shooting. In
the darkness Clark escaped further in
jury. The woman fired the last bull
let into her own body.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
STANLEY's ELECTION is
CONCEDED IN KENTUCKY.
Democratic Plurality of Slightly More
Than 800 Votes.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 1.-THE elec-
ton of Former Congressman Angus
tus o. Stanley of Henderson, demo-
Gratis, as governor of Kentuck was
conceded in a statement by Edwin P.
Morrow Of Somerset, republican gu.
bernatorial candidate in the election
Of November 2. Mr.. Morrow also set
at rest widespread rumors that the
republicans might contest the cleo
ton of Mr.. Stanley gefore the legisla-
ture.
Until tonight republican campaign
managers had claimed a victory for
Mr.. Morrow. Claims from the 100
counties in the state showed a plural
ity for Mr.. Stanley of slightly more
than 800 votes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
27,1e1.7s POUNDS OF MILK
BY ONE COW IN ONE YEAR.
HoIstein- Friesian Breed-Produced f.
2o5 Pounds of Butter Fat.

Minneapolis, Nov. 1.-THE worlds
champion for the production of butter
fat by a single COW in a year has
been won by Duchess Skylark Orms-
by, a Holstein- -Friesian, according to
made here today.
The COW produced total of 1.206.091
pounds of butter fat; gave 27,161.7
pounds of milk in the year; gave
553.1 pounds OF milk and 1896 pounds
of butter in seven days; maintained an
average butter fat record of 4.32 per
cent; ate less than twenty pounds of
grain a day, consumed only grains
within practical reach of every dairy
man and remained in perfect health
throughout the test period.
The tests were made on a farm near
this city under the supervision of ex-
perts from the Wisconsin and Minne-
sofa experimental stations
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
ARMIsTIcE GRANTED WHILE
BULGARIANs BURY DEAD
Fighting on Large Scale Reported Be-
tween Gradiko and VeIes.

London. Nov. II, 6.55 p. m-"Accord-
ing to information received from a
Greek frontier station" says Reuters
Saloniki correspondent, lighting on a
large scale has been proceeding since
yesterday between Gradiko and Veles.
The Bulgarians asked for suspen-
sion of hostihties for five hours for
the purpose of burying the dead and
collecting the wounded, but only two
hours was granted.
Further British reinforcements
have been sent forward to strengthen
the right wing of the entente allies
line. No reliable news Of the opera
tions in northern Serbia is available
here"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
A RICHMOND BROKER
SHOT. AND KILLED HIS WIFE
And Then Took His Own Life in a
New York Hotel.

New York, Nov. 11.-H. Carl Rup-
pert, a real estate and bond broker,
of Richmond, Va, shot his wife and
then killed himself in an uptown ho-
tel today. From diary left by Rup-
pert describing his movements in the
last three days, the police learned the
couple had frequent quarrels.
An employe of the hotel heard a
succession of shots in Ruppert's room.
When hotel detectives entered they
found Mrs. Rupert had been killed
by a bullet behind her ear. Rupert
had shot himself in the temple.
A notebook containing the names of
persons in Richmond to be notified in
case of emergency was found among
Ruppert's effects.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12

London, Nov II, 1906 p. m.-There
has been no material change in the last
"a hours in the situation either in
Serbia or on the other fronts. The
,,,Austro-Germans claim to be advance
ing along the line west of Nish. but
beyond the report of the capture of
another 1000 prisoners, which the
SerbianS say were largely civilians or
Albanian or Macedoi ian troops, who
surrender easily, the official reports of
the invaders do not record the cap
ture of any town.
Serbians Now in Mountains.
In fact the Serbians now are facing
the invaders in the mountains, which
have proved a protection to them in
the previous wars and they may be
expected to make the advance of the
Austro- Germans and Bulgarians a
matter of some difficulty 1t is also
probable that the opposition which the
Austrians are meeting in their efforts
to drive back the Montenegrins is de-
laying Field Marshal Mackensen's
army for the right wing must be free
from this menacs before they proceed
The news from the southern part
of 1.-THE country is very conflicting. 1t
Is now known that the French did not
re-occupy Veles, but simply made
cavalry raid into the town, destroying
the Bulgarian ammunition stores. The
French. however, are advancing ON the
west side of the Vardar and sat the
same time are repelIing Bulgarian at.
tacks on Kriyolak and endeavofing to
form a Junction with the Serbians who
are fighting in the BabunR Pass.
New British Division Landed.
A new British division having land
ed, the force which is to be under
command of General Sir Charles Car
michael Monro, is spreading out
toward Strumitsa, where encounters
with Bulgarian patrols are reported.
With the arrival OF Field Marshal
Earl Kitchener, who should soon be on
the scene. a further development in
the campaign is expected and 1t is
possible the Gallipoli army will become
more active.
Serbian Army Remains Intact.
So long as the Serbian army remains
intact, which 1t has done thus far,
military men here think there is a
good chance to turn the tables on the
Germans and their allies. The Teu-
tons, the military observers say, can
hardly send further reinforcements for
the Near Eastern adventure, their line
against Russia already having grown
dangerously thin, as is evidenced by
the Russian successes both in the
north and the south.
Russians Driving Germans Back.
The Germans admit that they would
withdraw troops from ground west of
Riga which they gained only a few
weeks ago at considerable sacrifice and
that the Russian fleet in the Gulf of
Riga is supporting the Russian army.
BY theit recent gains the Russians
have established a connection between
their forces on the Gulf Of Riga by
way of Kemmern and Lake Babit to
Olaia, which is half way between Riga
and Mitau.
AS the result of the activity Of hos
tile submarines freight rates between
Cardiff and the Mediterranean continue
to jump. A fresh record was made
today when a rate of so shillings was
quoted for Port Said.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED
IN KANSAS WINDSTORM
Communication with the Stricken Dis
trict Has Been ReestabIished.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
number of dead in the windstorm
which swept over central Kansas early
last night wrecking hundreds of homes
in it's course through several towns,
remained at eight tonight. Communi-
cation with all but a few outlying sec
tions of the stricken district was re-
established late today.
Although the damage was greatest
in Great Bend, where a patch three
blocks wide was cut by tornado. re-
ports tonight show that Zyba, Kan
sas, a town of two hundred, was the
most thoroughly wrecked of the towns
IN the storms course. Every building
in Zyba is said to have suffered. Three
persons were killed there and several
injured.
Great Bend is without light or wa
ter. Hoisington, Kansas, also is dark.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-11-12
coNscRIPTIoN fNTIMATED
BY EARL OF DERBY
IF Young Men Do Not Enlist Steps
Are to Be Taken to Make Them.

London. Nov. II, 9.35 D. ma
strong intimation Of compulsion at an
early date Is contained in statement
tonight by the Earl of Derby, director
of recruiting. This statement is made,
Lord Derby. declares, with the au-
thority of the prime minister. 1t says:
IF young men medically fit and not
Indispensable in any business of ma
tional Importance or any business con-
Quoted for the general good of the
community do not come forward vol
unfairly before November 80, the gov
ernrnent will, after that date. take the
necessary steps to redeem the pledge
made on November e.
On the date referred to Premier AS
al ;sh announced in the house of earn