davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
BY the Associated Press.

RS inc a4tbspttatcu Eftees
LONDON, Nov. 93.-"The only thing
We want is peace, and you are trying
TO force US to make war said D. G..
Rhailis, the Greek minister of justice
and guiding spirit in the cabinet OF
II. Skouloudis. in an interview last
Thursday with the Daily Mails cor
respondent at Athens.
The British government and the
British press" continued NJ Rhallis,
are taking a disgraceful and in
famous attitude toward us. You are
starving Us. Only today two more
wheat vessels have been stopped by
you.
Your government having piled
fault on fault and delay on delay,
with only a few thousand. troops to
help US, wants to force as to step in
and die. You want US to suceor you
when no English soldiers have shed
their blood in Serbia--when scarcely
an English rifle has been fred
I'VE do not wish to be another Bel
GUM or another Serbia. We love Ser
bias but before attempting to rescue
q drowning friend one should be sure
his effort is not merely a useless sacri-
fee"
Regarding the attitude of Greece. in
case the allies should be forced over
the frontier. N. Rhaliis said:
Certainly no attempt would be
made to disarm them. They can dig
trenches and defend themselves IL they
must. We viii even go to the exten<
of establishing a Gordon to safeguard
their retreat
The Daily Nails correspondent says
he believes the attitude of NJ Rhallis
ref1eets that OF a majority OF the
Greek people. who are unanimous in
their desire for peace.
From the most ragged boatman
to the king himsel,s the corresponds
ent remarks. ''the whole Of the Greek
people get up in the morning with the
prayer on their lips, Let there be no
var today"
The correspondent discusses length
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23

iIy the attitude Of the Greek king
who, he declares, is not pro- German,
although decidedly under the intiu-
enee of the queen.
THE king does not love Germany,
says the correspondent. He offered
TO join the allies last April on eondi-
ton that the Dardanelies protest be
abandoned and an advance Re made
through Tbrace. Since that date the
king has gained implicit belief in
German progress. He said few days
ago: They cannot beat Germany
they twill never conquer her. They
tell me that I am between the devil
and the deep sea and that l may as
well throw IN my lot with the allies.
whose pressure can be immediate. But
France and England. whatever hap
pens, viii never be severe with my
country, while Germany viii be inn
placabIe. Ii IS my duty 10 save my
country from the horrors Of Bel
gum
Discussing AIonastir, NJ. RhaIlis
told the correspondent that the Ger
mans. according to his information,
would occupy M0nastir rather than
the BulgaTians, and that the Ger
mans would present themselves first
at the Greek frontier for obvious
reasons
THE entente powers need to take
strong measures to cope with the
moral effect Of the loss of Monastir, /"
the correspondent adds. The future
action of GREECE will be decided by
the power which brings the strongest
continuous pressure TO bear. The
Greek king is not as much afraid OF
the guns of the fleet as of its block
aiding mower Greece has only 3. food
supply for a fortnight. It lives With
famine in sight.
The chief card of the Germans is
the presence of submarines in the
Mediterranean. The British. how
ever are zealously hunting them and
three have been sunk, leaving eight
rfrofsr f1iv still ar large
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
Boy Charged With Stealing
LayalIier Held by Police

On a charge OF larceny, Hans Krat-
tiger. fourteen years old. of Chestnut
street, Irvington. was committed TO
Henry SP. Bedford in the Irvington
Police Court last night on a charge
made by Edward Otto, of 116 Berk-
shire place. The boy was charged
with taking a lavalliere valued at IS
and fifty cents in cash.
Henry Daily. Of 6s6 Grove street. was
fined $3.50 on charge OF disorderly
conduct preferred by John Lietz, Jr..
Of 17s Twenty-third street. charged
with being truant from school Ben
iamin Whitmeyer, aged thirteen, of
427 Twenty first street, was sent to
the Juvenile Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
Young Schumanu-Heink Is
Defendant in Damage Suit

* PATERSON. Nov 23.-Henry
Schumailn- Heink, Wilbur $. Crane
and n. Stager were made defendants
IN suit for damages through papers
filed yesterday in the county clerks
Office. The suit is brought by Michael
Florillo, Of West Paterson, father OF
Albert and Ferdinand Flqrillo, who
were injured by the automohiie In
which the defendants were riding on
the Little Fails road last September.
Vincent r. Gasale, Of Newark, is
counsel for the piatntiffa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
Berlin Gets First Shipment
Of Cereals IRON Balkans

AMSTERDAM, Nov, % (via Lon
don. 5,22 a, ni).-The Yossische
zeitung. OF Berlin announces the ar
rival there Of the first consignment of
cereals from the Balkans.
A Cohataptinople. dispatch says
regular shipments OF foddstuffs, es-
pecialiy grain, fo Germany and Aus.
tris from the BallRns, win begin to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
Loses Pocketbook and $500;
Shocked When It's Returned

WASHINGTON, N. j., Nov. 2S.-A
J. Burkett. manager for a grocery
company In washington, went into
the news store of John Il. O'Neil yes
terday morning to make small pur-
chase. Two hours later O'Neil disA
covered heavy wallet lying upon
a table at tile rear of the store. He
opened 1t and found itfull Of bills
and checks. A small bank book dis
closed that 1t was Bdrketf's property.
Burkett was sent for. but didn't
know what for, not having missed the
wallet. He nearly dropped from shock
when the purse was returned to him.
C'Neii refused to take "a reward thai
Burkett offered him for returning the
money. The wallet contained $500 in
bills and several hundred dollars
worth of checks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
Pompton Man on Trial for
Fatal Shooting last Summer

PATTERSON. Nov. 2S.-- Uncertain as
10 the Identity OF the person who fired
the shots. several of the States
strongest Witnesses testified yesterday
afternoon In the case against Jacob
Klein, Of Pompton. charged with man
slaughter in the shooting OF Albert
Toiiey, also Of Pompton. on the morn
ing OF July last The case may be
turned over to the jury late this af-
ternoon.
A motion to have the Indictment
auashed on the grounds that It was
worded defectiveiy and did not spe-
clficalIy charge Klein with the shoot
ing was made by the defendants
counsel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
Princeton Salaries Doubled
Within the Last Ten Years

PRINCETON, Nov. 2s.-4In the last
decade Princeton University has not
5nly ytdoubled The Investment IN build
ings aud equipment. but has doubled.
its expenditures on its teaching staff
within The past ten years.
IN 1906 the estimated cost of Prince
fon,s buildings was $3.3s3,S40. Nine-
teen new structures, valued at $4 1877
as0. have been erected since. Ten.
wears ago Princeton had 100 teachers
whose combined salaries amounted to
Sias4s5 per anntim. Now the faculty
nunabers iD5 and the salaries reach a
iota of sillI ,sel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23

TRENTON. Nov. 2s. Stricken with
ntonaaiue n6isoninr. As a result a.
eating canned sauerkraut. Mrs
Charles A. Goeltz. OF SO Montgomery
place is today in 9 serious condision-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
ITALIANS SILENCE
AUSTR|ANS' FRI,
ISROME REPORT

ny fBt AseoetAtca hfrrst
ROME, Nov e lvia Paris, N0N. 15f
l.ss q. m.-The following oiiiqkz
statement was issued today at t.
headquarters Of the ItaIlan general
stan.
ssThe artillery on both sides haz
been active at different points eies<z
the Tsrol- -Trentino and Cafnia ffe<iz
Enemy artillery tried ite usual 81
|sfructive action on the tOWps'iil 81
Despledo. in the coinelico 1aiieY. I!l5<
attempt was beaten down and ~
lsnesd ~ our nre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
Hear SkOuIOudis
VIII Soon Resign
as Greek Premier
nv the Assesiatsa rres..

BY the Ass0eIafed FFtes.
SALONIKI (yia Paris. Nov b.
The resignation of Premier Skoulou-
dis. according to reports in circu-
lation here. is expected momentarlly,
on account OF difficulties between
Greece and Great Britain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
BY The United Press.

GENEVA. Switzerland, Nov.
Prilep is burning. dispatches from tlte
Balkans report today.
The town is the important a0utherH
Serbian center captured by the Brl-
gars last, week on their march 81
Nonastir. 1t Is supposed the Buleafk
set it on fire in reprisa1 Tor some aet
by the Serbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23

10 EHH DHfttU Efts8s ~
LONDON, Nov. 2S.--Ten thousand
Bulsars have been killed and wound
ed IN fighting for Monastfr.
The Bpigar forces attacked the toHr
Saturday. Saloniki advices say. Ik
was learned here today for the fri
time that the assault was repuisel1.
Repeated earlier reports were 70 fhs
effect that the town had fallen.
The Serbs. driven southward from
Babuna pass and Prilep, rallied hd-
fore Monastir and fought despera tezt
The struggle WAS at close quarters
The Serbs were heavily out-nuinberea
but their reckless courage turned fzse
tide OF battle in their favor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
BRITAIN DENIES BLOCKADING GREECE:
SERBS ARE CRUSHED NEAR PRISTINA:
MONASTIR STILL HELD, LONDON SAYS
GREECE DOES NOT WISH TO BE
SACRIFICED AS BELGIUM WAS,
MINISTER RHALLIS ASSERTS

Denounces Brtans Attitude Toward His Country Ina-
nous'-'You Want to Force Us to Step In and Die He
Tells British Government, in Attack for Delay Send
ing Aid-Declares Greece VIII Not Fire Allies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
ny the Associated rre...

ATHENS, Nov. % (via London. Z 1.az
a. m. l.1.-Accordin to diplomatic a1-
vices received here today. the Serbian
government has been removed frcr1
MilrDvitzato 10 Pizrend. In westsrn
Serbia. near. the Albanian border TIE
diplomatic corps has gone to Petrh,
Montenegro.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23

ROME, Nov. 23.-Greece's serious
position, il she continues to defy tle
allies. was strongly represented b
tcantinusd on Page 2. Colsn,a =,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
NEWS OF SINKING
OF DREADNOUGHT
ISUNC0NE|R|NE
Rotterdam Report Declares One
of Gennany's Latest Battle
ships Struck Mine.

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-No confirmation
had been received here today Of a
Rotterdam report that one Of Ger
many's new dreadnoughts struck a
mine in the Baltic last Friday and
went to the bottom. The Daily Mail s
Rotterdam correspondent reported
that all members of the crew but
thirty-three were saved.
Three 30.000-ton dreadnoughts, the
largest lighting ships in the German
navy, we're under construction when
the war broke out, two at Kiel and
the other al the Danzig shipyards.
Two of them we're TO have been COM
pleted early in 1916, but the building
was rushed because of the war, and
it was understood that at least ono
of them was ready for service. Aside
from these vessels, the newest Ger
man dreadnought is the Ersatz Weis-
senburg, of 25,5oO tons, completed in
July of this year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23

LONDON. Nov. PA dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Rotterdam says:
One of GerInany's newest dread
noughfs struck a mine Friday IN the
Baltic sea and went 10 the bottom.
All the members Of the crew were
saved except thirty three, who were
drowned
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23

BERLIN. Nov. % fby wireless {.
savviIle)s--Notabie progress sor =:
Buigarians in the region south theast d
Pristina. in Serbia, with the cap<l1-r
of 5000 Serbians, a cannon ana :;
macnine guns WAS announced Is
German army headquarters today
The Teutonic troops have taken .sll|
additional Serbiafs prisoners -
captured six canndn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-11-23
May Mean Allied Demands
Have Been Granted
by Constantine.
NOT TO BLOCK CAMPAIGN q
BALKANS, LOND0N'S VIEW
Bulgar- TeutOn Forces Capture
$500 Of Foe, A Cannon, q
Machine Guns.
SERBIAN CAPITAL MOVED.
PRELIP REPORTED AF1nE
10000 Buigarians Said to Have
Fallen in Battle Before
Monastir.
SERBIAN CAPITAL MOVED;
PRELiP REPORTED kFlaE

LONDON, NOV. IS. 1:46 .. m.-1iss
foreign Office states no Greek shlps
are being seized or held in the pofss
Of the United Kingdom. and that rs
blockade OF Greek ports has besz
Instituted or is IN force.
No anlpliheatian OF the foreign s.
fee statement IS obtainable in ofiieisi
quarters. The universal deduction s
that the Greek government has sstssz
fed the British demands. sl1bn1fffs fs8
BY Earl Kitchener. secretary for W..
who was IN Athens last week. 4 3
assumed Greece has furnished gnsr-
antees OF the safety of the Ang1o-
French expeditionary force.
It is believed the announcements
from Athens concerning q cori1nzskz
cial blockade of Greece were prerssz
ture. in that they presented the pras
yisional intentions Of the entente 81
lies as accomplished facts.
Recent dispatches from the Nea
East have stated that sha Bff7izis
government had inaugirated
peaceful blockade OF Greece.
message On ssfnday from Athens zsrs
what WAS represented as the text -
an official announcement from xs<e
British legation there, saying fss
allied powers have deemed il nsrzs-
sary to take eerfain measures <<IsIs.s
win have the effect of sssspendinz zlzz
econefnics ana eBfnulerciai facilities
rrr{szs<4st Fxr-r.-.4 4s-=. .Iz4-=.z =
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
TRAIN ON D. & r. G. WRECKED
Nineteen Persons Injured When a
Broken Rail Causes Four Cars
to ToppIe Over.

Saiida.-Nineteen persons, includ-
ing thirteen passengers, were slight
ly injured when Train No. 4, east
bound, of the Denver G. Rio Grande
railroad left the rails near Browns
Canon station at 4:4O a. m. Saturday
and four of the cars toppled over on
their sides. Only for the fact that
the cars were of all steel construc-
tion was a serious loss of life
averted.
The train was running a few min
utes late when the accident occurred
at point about $50 feet from the
Arkansas river, which here winds
around in succession of curves
Word was sent to this city at once,
and preparations were made to dis
patch relief and wrecking crews to
the scene. Within four hours the
track was cleared and the injured per-
sons were brought here and sent on
to Denver.
The accident was caused by a
brrken rail.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19

Bouiderites Unite to Protect Public.
Boulder.-The Commercial Associa-
ton and the Metal Mining Association
have united in an effort to prevent
dishonest promoters from defrauding
innocent investors as a result of the
recent tungsten boom in this district.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
s1,3O0,000 FOR BEETS
LoNGMoNT FARMERS ALREADY
GIVEN OVER 100000.
Ideal Weather for Beet Digging Has
Prevailed and Farmers Have
Profited by 1t.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Longmont, Colo.-Local officers of
the Sugar Company announced that
the sum paid the beet growers Of this
section Nov. Is exceeded 100000.
This was in payment for that portion
of the crop delivered up to the first
of the month. The balance of the
crop will be paid for Dec. 10, which
will bring the total for the largest
acreage of beets ever grown in the
Longmont section to more than ST.
100000.
Ideal weather for beet digging has
prevailed for the past three weeks and
the farmers have taken advantage OF
every minute, rushing the work as fast
as possible. Some of the growers have
completed their harvest. but it will
take about two weeks longer for all to
get their crops out of the ground, and
to the factory dumps. Present indica-
tions are that the average price a ton
the farmers will receive will exceed
the average Of s5.s5 last year. The
sugar content has increased rapidly
the last few weeks, a number of the
fields testing as high as 20 per cent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Villa Defeated, Declares Gales.

Douglas, Ariz.-Gen. P. Elias Gales
announced the receipt of an official
dispatch stating that Gen. Francisco
Urbalejo, commanding Villas Yaqui
Indians, was defeated by Gen. Dieguez
at Carlo. thirty miles north Of Hermo.
Sillo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Tattooed by Shot, Man Seeks Swamp.


Pueblo.-Somewhere in the vicinity
of Jim Flynn's chicken ranch, five
miles east Of Pueblo, on the south
side OF the Arkansas river, a fugitive
is hiding from the officers of the law.
He is said to be Frank Burns, ex-con-
vict on parole from Buena Vista, who,
it is charged, robbed the home of Joe
Miller of $3.50 in cash. In company
with Albert c. Goetz, son of Albert
Goetz, who Is serving a life sentence
for the murder Of his wife two years
ago, Burns is said to have entered the
Miller house in the absence of the
farmer, taking the money from shelf
In the dining room. Goetz later was
arrested at the point of shotgun in
the hands of Charles I. Patterson,
neighbor to Miller and a deputy sher-
lff. Burns received two charges of
bird shot in his back and legs, but
was not disabled and continued run
ming. He disappeared in cattail
swamp on Flynn's ranch, the dark
ness of evening aiding in his escape.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Greeley Fire Causes ss5,ooo pamao,

Greeley.-Damage estimated at s35..
900 was caused by a fire which de.
stroyed a large barn and several ad.
jacent buildings at IS. L. W." ranch
near here. Four valuable horses, a
bull and a large quantity of hay and
grain were burned
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Sugar Workman Scalded.

Greeley.-Working at the sugar fac
tory around one of the tanks of hot
syrup, Dwight Vaudeville wis scalded
when the hot liquid spurted over his
body. This is the first injury to
workmen at the local factory during
the present campaign.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Healthy.

How is the climate out here?
asked the intending purchaser.
Great" exclaimed the real estate
agent. Finest in the world. Why,
we haven't had but one death here in
the last ten years, and that was q
doctor who died of starvation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Man With erudee Again In Tolls.

Cripple Creek.-Henry Heldenerer.
aged veteran of the civil war, recent
ly released from the county jail after
spending two years there rather than
attach his name to a peace bond.
again is in the tolls of the law.
Heldenerer was arrested for alleged
assault on Frank Kingsley of Victor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Dr.. snyder's Funeral at Greeley.

Greeley.-Funeral services for DR..
q Y. Snyder, for twenty-three years
president of the State Teachers Col.
lege, were held here.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Shot While Hunting.

Windsor-Struck in the face by
scattering shots from the charge fired
from a shotgun in the hands OF an
other person. w. T. Boering may lose
the sight of one eye.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
E. c. soal Killed by Gasoline Engine

Eaton.-Endeavoring to save time
by crawling through the belt on a gas
oline engine while grinding grain on
the H. Fl. Shaw farm northeast Of
here, Percy G. Soal. 81 years old, was
thrown against the ny-wheel and in
stantly killed. his neck being broken.
Soal was an Englishman and had no
relatives in this country.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
VIII Spend Year on City Hall.

Pueblo.-The new city hall voted
for by Puebloans will require at least
a year to construct, according to con-
tractors and architects.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Man Eleetroeuted by Power Wires.

Canon City.-Arthur Cole, an EN-.
ploye of the light and power company,
was electrocuted here while changing
the position of high-voltage power
lines on an overhead construction near
the Elks' Club building.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19

Berlin.-"Afghanista is preparing
to war against the British possessions
in India" according to kilograms re-
ceived by the Overseas News Agency
from Constantinople. Fighting on the
Afghanistan-India frontier" the Turk
ish advices add, already has begun at
several places"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Two Girls Run Down by Auto.

Colorado Springs.-Fadie Holmes
and Ethel Bobbsten were knocked
down and run over by an automobile
driven by Joseph Bowden.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
THIRTY PERISH, FoRTY-NiNE IN.
JURED IN AIR RAIDS
ON VERONA.
TURKS SINK SUBMARINE
TWENTY DIE ON NEW LINER
ToRPEDoED BY AUSTRIA
CHURCHILL AT FRONT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

London, Nov. 16.-Colonel Heussler,
a Swiss military statistician, calcu-
lates the total losses in killed in the
war at 100000, according to dis
patches from Berne. 1t is understood
his estimate is based upon compila-
tion of official reports and study of
each battle and campaign.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
His Size.

The Judge-You say your wife as
saulted you with a dangerous and dead.
ly weapon? What was it?
Mr.. Peewee-It was a fly swatter,
your honor.-Judge.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Out for Show,

"Felice spends hours every day in
beauty parlor."
How does she spend the rest of
the time?"
Realizing on the beauty doctors
work.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19

To keep clean and healthy take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowels.-Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19
Sterling to Celebrate Prosperity.

Sterling.-This city is to celebrate
on a large scale Electric Prosperity
Week from Nov. 90 to Dec. 4.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19

London.-Although London refuses
to share the CONSERVATION which the
dissolution of the Greek chamber has
caused in France, no attempt is made
to minimize the seriousness Of the
situation, nor to ignore the fact that
King Constantine's action has put a
definite quietus on all hopes OF
Greek cooperation in near future.
The Greek Kings suppression of
the majority in the chamber, of
which NJ. Venizelos is the leader, is
not regarded here as definite step
toward fulfilling secret compact
with the central powers.
Thirty persons are dead in Verona
as a result of three Austrian aero
planes dropping bombs on the city.
Thirty other persons were seriously
and nineteen slightly injured. The
bombs of the aircraft found most of
their victims in the principal square
OF the city, where citizens and peas
ants from outlying districts were at
tending the market. Nineteen per
sons were killed by one bomb.
Beyond the German announcement
of the capture OF the passes and
heights of Jastrebac, carrying slight
ly further southwark the Serbian
drive of the Austro-Germans, there
has been no recent achievement on
either side in the Serbian campaign.
French cavalry patrols are reported
to have surrounded Veles but the
Bulgarians still hold the town.
An official statement given out by
the admiralty. announces that British
submarine Ego has probably been
sunk by the Turks in the Sea of
Marmora.
Heavy losses are said to have been
inflicted upon the Bulgarians by the
Serbians at Katchanik pass.
The Daily Express in a collation.
from various sources, arrives at the
conclusion that fourteen superdread-
naughts have been added to the
British navy since the outbreak of
the war.
Winston Churchill. whose resigna-
ton from the British Cabinet was
announced, will join his regiment in
France.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-11-19

Rome.-The Italian steamship Bos-
mia has been sunk by submarine
flying the Austrian flag. The pas
sengers and crew of the liner boarded
four lifeboats. Three of these craft
have landed, but the fate Of more
than a score of persons in the fourth
boat is not known.