davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
WILL LOSE q TOl
TO CARRY TRENCHES
British Ready to Drive Out Ger.
mans at Any Cost.

Philadelphia, Oct. lin the next
few weeks there will be the greatest
fighting by the Allies since the Battle
OF the Marine. They expect to lose four
men to every one German. but they are
determined to carry the German
trenches. This is the common opinion
in France"
DR.. John F. McCloskey, Of Chestnut
Hills, brings this news direct from
Paris. The onetime university football
star has been driving an ambulance in
Compeigne and Paris for the last three
months. He left the service OF the
American Ambulance in France only a
short time ago, and returned to this
country on the Rochambeau last
Wednesday.
The English army, according to
opinion current in France" said DR..
McCloskey, sis the finest army in the
history Of the world. They have about
100000 men, all well drilled and all
equipped with plenty of ammunition.
They are going TO attempt what seems
almost impossible taking of the
German trenches. These trenches are
Of concrete and have rapid fire guns
mounted on concrete bases. You come
up on one of these guns every little
while throughout the German
trenches, and each gun pours out six
hundred shots a minute.
1T is against these odds that the
Allies will charle-no against one
trench alone. but against successive
lines OF trenches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
BLAMES CENSORS
AT HEADQUARTERS
Sir John Simon Says British
Press Bureau Is Not RESPONSE
h1e for BluuderS.

London. Oct. l1.-Sir John A. Simon.
Home Secretary, issued tonight a
statement in which he defends the Of
fetal press bureau against the recent
bitter attacks on it's methods OF cen
soring the news, and places a large
measure OF the responsibility for the
trouble on the special censors at the
front, who were appointed by Field
Marshal Sir Joha French. 1t was they,
he says, who excised from one OF the
dispatches to 1.-The London Times a
reference to the bravery shown By the
German troops, which has caused an
outburst of indignation.
AT the express request Of Sir John
French" the Home Secretary writes,
everything written by accredited news
paper correspondents at the front IS
submitted to the censors appointed by
him at the General Headquarters in
France, and the press bureau Is in
structed to accept their censorship as
uHdl. consequently "hoNS'N' $3.50
Buchan (The Times correspondent
wrote was censored by individuals for
whom the press bureau has no respon,
sibility whatever. The article handed
to The Times for publication was IN
exactly the same form rs that IN whicn
it reached this country"
Sir John Simon declares IL is a mis-
take to suppose that the press bureau
exercises its own judgment concerning
the class Of news which should be
withheld from publication. II examines
the copy submitted TO il, he says, with
view TO seeing whether what II IS
proposed to publish ofends against any
Of the series of prohibitions which the
War Office or Admiralty or other gov
eminent departments concerned tnink
it is important 10 enforce.
"The press bureau is not the author
of any of these prohibitions. IL Is
merely the medium by which they are
announced and applied"
The Home Secretary adds that ma
jority of the large staff of censors en-
ployed are appointed by the War Or
fee and the Admiralty, and that II no
doubt happens that from time to time
a particular individual who is trying to
apply these rules makes a slip.
THE direct RS Of the press bureau,
Sir John says in conclusion. do their
very best to reduce such mistakes to
a minimum. The directors OF the press
bureau have cheerfully endured much
belaboring, which. whether deserved or
not, most certainly Is not deserved oy
them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
PRESIDENT STUDIES
ANSWER TO BRITAIN
New Note on Trade Will Go For
ward in Few DAYS.

Washington. Oct ll.-President Will
son studied to-day the long note pre-
pared by Secretary Lansing answering
the several notes from Great Britain
en- the subject OF interference with
American trade. The note. delayed be-
cause the President wanted TO keep it
apart from tine controversy with Ger
many. is expected 10 go forward with
i'm "a few days.
Although practically complete. it
may require some time for further re-
vision by the President and State De-
uartmcnt officials. as il covers the en-
tire subject of contraband as dealt with
by the British fleet before the Orders
In Council were issued and detentions
since then.
The case of the American meat pack
crs is covered in a broad way in the
same note. although specific cases are
being dealt with in separate conpuni-
| cations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
BRITISH TRAINMEN
WIN WAGE FIGHT
Government Will Appropriate
S4O,O0O,OOO for Increase.
tBy Cable 10 The Tribuns.l

London, Oct. 11.-From high author
ity il was learned to-day that no fear
is now felt from the tranmens union,
as their demands will lbe conceded
This will mean an increase in wages
amounting to s40,OOCO0O yearly. and
will be met by government appropria-
ton. OF course, it will be collected by
taxation.
Signs of Improvement in labor con-
dtons are observed generally, for en-
ployers see the wisdom of making con-
cessions where formerly they were I'M
willing even TO arbitrate. Wages are
much higher now than before the war,
and they will undoubtedly remain so,
for the attempt to cut off the present
war bonuses later would precipitate
the greatest unrest, as living expenses
are bound TO remain high for long
time to come comparison OF ex-
penses Of British and American labor
shows little difference, while the lat
ter's wages are much higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
URGE WORLD COURT
AT PEACE CONGRESS
American and Belgian Speakers
Advocate Enforcement of Law.

San Francisco, Oct. l1.-Herbert ;.
Houston, Of New York, chairman or the
committee on information Of the
League TO Enforce Peace, told the mem
bers of the international Peace Con-
gress here to-day how the league would
strive for the abolition Of the war He
said:
"The league stands definitely and
strongly for peace through interna-
tional forces. 1t believes tina. law
should take the place Of var in settling
differences between nations.
-Four proposals have been widely
discussed in reference 20 an interna-
tional or world court. These are the
Hague proposal OF 1907 for court of
arbitral justice; the proposal that ma
tions should bind themselves 20 use
such court in settling their differ
cnces: the proposal that nations should
bind themselves to jointly use force
against any signatory nation that re-
fused 10 take its difference with an
other nation TO the court before going
10 war. and a proposal that nations
should not only establish the court and
require it to be used. but should put
behind its DEGREES their combined
power.
"The League TO Enforce Peace stands
squarely for the first three OF these
four proposals"
Senator La Fontaine. of Belgium, a
winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, spoke
on World Organization" He pro-
posed that existing institutions 10 en-
force peace be consolidated into a con
ference of states, TO meet regularly
every two or three years, and an inter
national court of justice, an interna-
tional council Of Cancellation and an
international administering bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
PRESIDENT URGES
BAN ON HYPHENS
Continued from page I

live in such easy prosperity that they
are prone to forget at times how rare
is the privilege OF liberty and how hard
was the task of their forefathers in
winning it. The constant influx Of new
citizens. however, who come from an
atmosphere Of oppression attracted by
the American ideal OF liberty, is per-
petua, reminder of what we had prom
ised ourselves and through ourselves
had promised mankind"
The President believes that there is
less disloyalty in the United States than
the talk about il would lead one 10
think. He would welcome the oppor-
tunity to call the roll and ask the
citizens of the country to group them
selves according 10 their frst al
legiances. confident that great ma
iority of those who are referred TO a.
hyphenates would declare for america
first"
There is too general an impression.
| fear" said the President. that very
large numbers of our fellow citizens
born in other lands have not enter
tanned with sufficient intensity and af-
lection the American ideals. but their
numbers are not large. Those who
would seek TO represent them are very
vocal. but they are not very influential.
Would Have a Lineup.
81 am in hurry TO have an oppor-
tunity 10 have lineup and let the
men who are thinking first Of other
countries stand on one side biblically.
IL should be the left and all those who
are for America first. last and all the
time on the other side"
ho r.
prise AT learning that the Daughters
dated their organization back only
twenty-five years. Beside him on the
platform sat the only living founder
Of the society. Mrs. Mary $. Lockwood.
With her was one of the few remaining
real daughters" of the Revolution.
Mrs. Mary VI. Clark, who is a daughter
of one of the Virginia Colonial troop
ers. Mrs Mary Key McBlair. grand
daughter of Francis Scott Key, COM
pOser of "The Star Spangled Banner"
was also present.
The launching of a campaign to
raise $4,000 as an anniversary con-
tribution toward the debt on the Me-
mortal Hall was a feature of the
meeting. Contributions in multiples of
s25 will be asked from members
throughout the country.
Notes of congrstulation on the an
niversary from other patriotic societies
were read. Among them were messages
from the Mayfiower Society. Colonial
Danes, Founders and Patriots, Society
Of Colonial Wars. Descendants of the
Signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence, Society of the Cincinnati.
Order OF Washington. Sons OF the Rev
olution. Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, Children Of the American Reyo-
luton and the United Daughters of
1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
TEUTON ADVANCE
ONDYINSK HALTED
Germans Drop Offensive
to Check Russian Attacks
Throughout East.
GEAR LOST HEAVILY
IN GALICIA, REPORT
Violent Attacks Repulsed Along
Whole Front, Austrian
Dispatches Say.

London. oct. l1.-No further prog
ress by the Germans in the battle for
Dvinsk is reported to-day. The only
significant point in the communication
is the statement that Field Marshal
Won Hinderburg has repulsed Russian
attacks, which seemingly would indi-
cate that. for the FIRST time since the
German drive through Poland began,
the Austro- Germans are making no big
offensive at any point along the whole
eastern front.
Vienna also reports the repulse OF
Russian attacks, which, it says, have
"slackened considerably in force"
Special dispatches from Austrian
headquarters dated October 10 describe
the attacks on Saturday in Volhynia
and East Galicia as particularly vio-
lent. All available troops were put into
action on the whole front, the attacks
continuing day and night. Regiment
after regiment, advancing to the attack
IN close lOIH1dtloii, was &c p"'S~'' . $780,
ly the Russians retreated.
The losses of some Of the Russian
divisions in East Galicia are estimated
at about one-half the regimcntal
strength. The Russians advanced on
both sides of the railway against the
Austrian positions to the east OF
Buczacz. whore they had delivered an
Intellectual attack on Friday.
GxI IN
matches saw. had similar results, the
Russians nowhere being able to gain
ground.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The official statement from Berlin
says:
Army group Of Field Marshel Won
HindenburQ. - Before Dvinsk and
northeast of Vidzy Russian attacks
were repulsed. An aeroplane of the
enemy was shot down west of Smor-
gon. r,
Army group of Prince Leopold.
East Of BaronovichI weak attack
by the enemy was repulsed with ease
Army Group Of General Won LIN
sineen-In cavalry fighting which
has taken place in the region o.
Kucheckawola the enemy has bee1
driven back beyond the BezlminnaJa-
Wiesiolucha sector, Fighting still
continues near Jezierna. North OF
Bielskajawola the enemy was driven
off
Army Group Of Count Won Bothmer'
Renewed enemy attacks, made with
strong forces, were repulsed. Ger
man troops captured the heights
south of Hladki, on the Vreth. fifteen
kilometres northwest of Tarnopol,
and beat off three Russian attack.
which were made from the village OF
Uladki
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
BRAND WHITLOCK ILL
L. s. Minister to Belgium Breaks Down
Under Strain of Work.

The Hague. Oct. 1l.-Letters received
here from Brussels state that Brand
Whitlock, American Minister to Bel
gium, is confined to his bed. His i'll
ness is due in part to the strain to
which he has been subjected as media
tor between the Belgians and Germans.
Although advised by friends 20 cave
Belgium for a rest. Mr.. Whitlock de-
clines to do so. Belgians from all
parts of the country are constantly
going 10 him for assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

British battle biplsne. winch was
ing at A height OF 4,OoO metres, ~
descend. This officer WITHIN snoi
time has brought down four enemy
aeroplsnes. roh hat.
In the Champagne one frencn p ..
tic plane was shot down near S9ifi''
Py. and another on the heigh,s W. ~
me Meuse. west Of Hsttonehatel. VI
lost an observation aeroplane sou'"
Of the Forest Of lie Pretre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
HOPE FOR KIPLING'S SON
Was Only Slightly Wounded-Father
Believes Him a Prisoner.

London, Oct. ll.-Rudyard Kipling
has received no further news of his
son. who was wounded and reported
missing in the north OF France. He
was only slightly wounded when last
seen. and his parents are hopeful that
he suffered no more serious fate than
being taken prisoner. Mr.. kipllng sent
to The Associated Press to-day the fol-
lowing message:
81 should be obliged if you would
make public in America the fact that
up to date my son John is reported
wounded and missing, not wounded and
believed killed, as stated in the press
few days ago"
John Kipling, Of the Irish Guards,
only son of Rudyard Kipling, was only
eighteen years old when he entered
the army. Although of delicate health,
he overcame the objections of his
parents. who were reluctant to have
him enlist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
DID NOT REJECT SKINNER
Britain Denies She Asked 4. S. TO Re-
call Consul General.

London, Oct. IA categorical de.
NAL was officially authorized to-day Of
the report that the British government
had asked for the recall of Robert p.
Skinner. American Consul General in
London.
called 70 Washington for conference
on the international trade situation,
will sail with Mrs. Skinner on the
steamer Rotterdam on Monday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
ETNA co. BARS GEkAAS'
Explosive, Concern Discharges =" .
Moves of Teutonic Blood

Pittsburgh, Oct. il.-All emplGGy yss,s,
Cerman and Austro. Hungarian oe'>r
have been dismissed by the A" r,ss.,
plosives Company from its e'sx NM.
in Heidelberg, Sturgeon ana ,sss.
town This action. i. is said. wa 80, y. Is
as a result OF the Investigation , n"r;ur
explosion at the companys s,.s fou
plant several days ago, IN ~n,t .rd
men were killed, several inIu'ssy ssrly
large property loss sustained: ar he
200 men have been let ont un'''
decision. ...m.,ior to
;rtrnSers in the Heidelberg plan. az
been captured. They were w sai.ss,es
o. the county on threat Of prosesS--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
WAR BARRED FROM MAILS
Rurleson Issues Ban Against Unneutra'
Cards and Letters.

Washington. Oct. 1i.-"Gott Strnie
England" is not fit reading for Pos'ai
clerks or letter carriers, according 10
Postmaster General Burleson, VINO Is
sued an order tonight barring from
the mails envelopes and postcards bear
ing the expression. To be perfectly
neutral. Mr.. Burleson also barred en-
vciopes and postcards bearing a Ger
man coat Of arms with red blot
labelled "Lusitania; the blot that won't
come Off.
Not only unneutral. but calculated
to reflect upon certain classes OF per-
sons was Mr. Burleson's comment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
BULGAR OFFICERS REBEL
Twenty. in Switzerland. Refuse to
Fight Russia and Serbia.

Geneva, Oct. l1.-About twenty Bull
garian army officers who are in Switzer-
land have refused 10 join the colors.
Four of the officers, including a colo
mel who won honors in the war with
Turkey, are in Geneva. They state
that they are unwilling TO fight against
Russia and Serbia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

Suspension Of the "Tages Iei, W.,
was ordered by the German au'n ''tIis..
on June % last, following the pun ~
ton of a series Of articles ron 4.
pen OF Count Won Reventlow ?.
subject of German-American rs .s q,
The articles strongly defended
methods Of German submarine ws'i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
BERLIN PAPER SUSPENDED
"Deutsche Tages Zeitung" Again ~
Under Government Ban.

Berlin, Oct. II by wireless 70 ,a
erton, N.J.).-The Nationalist pss', a.
Tages Zeitung' again has oeen ~.
pended, the Overseas News Aseney
nounces. The suspension Is 'n''"
mite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.


The Austrian statement says:
Russian attacks on the east front
slackened considerably in force yes
terday. Against our Stripa line the
enemy made some attacks, but with
out any success. In the Zelenica re-
gion and on the lower Styr the enemy
was driven back northeastward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12
BRITISH OFFICIAL.

The communication from SIR Jonn
French says:
Further information shows that
the German attack on our front
south OF La Bassee Canal on the
Sth was made in great strength. The
main German efforts were directed
against the chalk pit north of Hill 10
and between Hulluch and the Hohen-
zollern redoubt.
In the chalk pit attack the enemy
assembled behind some woods which
lie from 800 10 500 yards off our
trenches. Between these woods and
our line the attack was mown down
by combined rife, machine gun and
artillery FIRE, not man getting TO
within forty yards of our trenches.
Further north, between Hulluch
and the quarries, the attack was sim
ilarly beaten of with very heavy
loss, and here our troops, following
up the beaten enemy, secured Ger
man trench west of Cite st. File.
The enemy only succeeded in pene-
trating our front line at one point
in the southern communication
trench of the Hohehzollern redoubt,
which is still in our hands. Here
he was promptly driven out by our
bombers.
Our reserves were not required at
any part of the front. II Is certain
that we inflicted very severe re-
verse on the enemy. Our casualties
prove 10 be even less than the first
low estimate.
The report in the German official
communication of the 9th that
strong British attack northeast of
Vermelles failed with great loss is
entirely false. No attacks were made
and no losses were incurred other
than those described above.
Yesterday eleven fights in the air
took place, in nine OF which our air
men were successful. One hostile
aeroplane was driven TO the ground
inside the enemy's lines and was al
most certainly destroyed. This
morning another enemy machine was
brought down in our lines. We lost
one aeroplane.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The German official Statement, says.
In the region Of Souchez and Neu-
vile and in the Champagne, north
east Of Les Mesnil, enemy attacks
with hand grenades were repulsed.
Our battle. airmen yesterday de-
stroyed four enemy aereplanes. One
British aeroplane fell alta point east
OF Poperinghe. Northwest of Lite
Lieutenant lmmelmann compelled IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-12

That the troops being sent 70 aid
Serbia have been transferred from the
Gsllipoh Peninsula is limited by "The
Globe" The plan Of the Central Pow.
srs 10 link up with Turkey had TO be
frustrated, says the newspaper. and TO
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-11
Try This For Neuralgia.

Thousands of people keep on suf-
fering with Neuralgia because they
do not know what to do for it. Neu-
ralgia is pain in the nerves. What
you want to do is to soothe the nerve
itself. Apply Sloan's Liniment to the
surface over the painful part-do not
rub it in. Sloan's Liniment pene-
trates very quickly tothe sore, irri-
tated nerve and allays the inflamma-
ton. Get bottle Of Sloan's Liniment
for 20 cents of any druggist and have
IL in the house-against Colds, Sore
and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica
and like ailments. Your money back
If not satisfied, but it does give al
most instant relief.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-11
A DURANGO INTERVIEW.
MIR. johnson Tells His Experience.

he following brief account of an
interview with Durango man eight
years ago, and its sequel, win be
read with keen interest by every citi-
zen:
Louis johnson, railroad engineer,
457 Third Ave, Durango, Says: 81 had
trouble from my back and kidneys,
due most likely to the jar of the en-
gine. went down fast and had to
lay off from work for two years. The
doctors medicine didn't help me. My
back was so lame and painful that
! couldn't lift anything had a great
deal of trouble at night on account of
kidney weakness. At last began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills and they
made my back stronger and better
than it had been for years. My kid
neys were also strengthened (State-
ment given January 8, 19O7)."
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr..
johnson said: 81 still use Doan's Kid
ney Pills occasionally, and they keep
my kidneys in good shape"
Price, SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. johnson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-11
,ut not for growing ones.

but not for growing ones.
Twelve tons Of sugar beets to the
acre don't pay.
Pound for pound, barley is a bet
ter feeder than wheat. A combina-
ton of one-haH each is very good.
Cooked grain is little better but
it won't pay.
Ground alfalfa is not good, too
much may be given.
Don't give hogs too much silage.
They have but one stomach, cattle and
sheep have four. Give them grain.
-Four hundred pounds of potatoes
equals 100 pounds of grain in fatten-
ing hogs.
Potatoes at 25c per hundred are
the only ones that will pay as hog
food.
Native grasses are better l to 10
than tame grasses for fattenins."
Prof. Snyder of the Ft Lewis school
was then referred to as an lthority
ON the best corn to be grown in this
section. lie stated that he had ex-
perimented with but two varieties and
found the Australian white Flint
to be better than the 'Swadley." There
is no other seed grown nor adapted
,or the school altitude, 1900.
He found the Australian to be the
best, as SO stated resident of the
upper valley.
Prof. olin, "Aggie" com. for tho
Rio Grande, then spoke of the values
Of Australian corn and Minnesota No.
- in his experience in the Cache val
ley of northern Utah. He found the
former good but No. 10 Ga Dent yellow
CORN the next, best feeder and "Swad-
Iey" third.
Prof. Morton then resumed.
Pumpkins and squashes are not so
good as potatoes as hog feed, but near
" so. They are better than alfalfa.
alfalfa makes lean meat, mangles
and the others fat.
"Feed starchy grains to fat hogs.
Don't cook roots (subsoil products)
feed them raw.
Most feed (aeorns, pinions, etc.)
are good for hogs.
"ro market your grains to pro-
fit. put it into stock.
Don't recommend alfalfa in any
form for hogs"
Prof. Olin then spoke Of govern
ment substation in Nebraska where
a years test was made which show
ed that grain fed pork increased
to / over the other.
Only Il per cent Of the pork prod
ucts consumed in Colorado are grown
here.
The grain fed hog is the only hog,
in cash. The slop and grass fed ones
shrink too much.
There should be range of price;
the packer, farmer and Durango must
work together.
After Prof. olin's talk, Prof. Nor
toh again answered questions.
"Ihe big loss in losing hogs is in
the housing in the litter.
Finish your hogs before snow
falls.
"six weeks is sufficient to finish
hog.
"a hog requires cheaper shelter
than any stockerp