davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-17
ONEIDA"


Mrs. VIM. Miller and Mrs. Kate
Cox spent Wednesday with relatives
at Arlington. - r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Mosier attended
the funeral of Gene Hubert, at Man
chester, Thursday. -
Mr.. Richardson Of Manchester. was
here, Thursday. - ~
Several from here attended the
play, Peg o My Heart" at Man
chester, Wednesday evening. j.
Mrs. Eva Beckwith of Greeley was
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. ].
Rector, Monday. .,:e, :.s..s,,.. ~.
Miss Helma Manson spent Sunday
with home folks at Delaware. IT,
Mrs. Vern Thomas closed the win
ter term of school in the Hickory
district on Friday. Miss Mabel
Pogue Of Manchester, will teach the
spring term.
Miss Sadie Bell of Manchester,
spent Sunday with home folks here.
The luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
Bloomquist last Thursday, was well
attended, thirty ladies being pres
ent. - /. 4 :;.ss-s HI p .s5 IS
+ The young people enjoyed a pleas
an evening, last Saturday, at the
John Welterlen home west of town,
1t being birthday party In honor
Of their son.. T. .,%s.s' 7I '.5%&S I. Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-17


mails throat was cut by the barbed
wire.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown re-
turned to their home at Monticello
Saturday.
"A. c.. Vessel and L. H. Smith were
elected directors at the election on
last Monday. Those whose terms ex-
pired were DR.. M. E. Dittmer and
Wilbur Phelps. These gentlemen had
been on the board for number Of
years and have labored for the good
of the schools, for which the thanks
of the patrons are due them.
4 Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Felter enter
tanned the members of the evening
choir at the parsonage, Wednesday
evening. There were twelve girls
present to enjoy, the games and re-
freshments. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Phelps were
at Greeley Friday on business. They
have purchased sixty acres of land
in that vicinity from Mrs. Thomas
Cole. -, ".
, There was social party at the
Bush hall Wednesday evening at
which company of young folks had
a pleasant time.
The Princeton Players gave good
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-17
THORPE

Mrs. Charles Daisy is expected
home from Rochester, Mimi, in the
near future. ;, s. a,. - =
George Briggs and wife were shop
ping in Manchester, Saturday.
Frank Robertson. Of Iowa City is
help'ng his uncle, John, for q while.
John Btllhorn spent Thursday and
Friaay with relatives at Cedar Falls,
Iowa. -
John Briggs done some work for
Fred Meyers at Dundee. Saturday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-17

Manchester callers, Wednesday,.
Miss Dissa Gilchrist is spending a
few days at home.
June Haight was assisting in the
telephone office part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Muckler Wis
tied at the DR.. Cummings home, Sun
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-03-17

satisfaction on their appearance in
Colesburg on Saturday evening. ~
The u. B.. Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Geo. Barnhar on Wednes-
day. e&l
L. H. Smith has been drawn on
the grand jury for the federal court
which convenes in Cedar Rapids on
April 4th. T. VIZ =: -. " r: "
Freeman Harbaugh is in very
poor health these days. }s y ~
George Barnhart is planning to
build new house on his farm the
coming season, Work on the same
will be begun as soon as weather
conditions permit. ss:5<.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

than the irregular mastering by the
crowds and mobs. In the latter case
many had escaped and were saved, but
now none was safe and none could es-
cape. Terrible AS the massacres Of
l.95-96 were. many who had seen them
and escaped them longed for them, in
stead OF being agonized for weeks with
the terrible suspense and uncertainty
Of the reign OF terror OF 1918. This
WAS wholesale massacre an attempt
20 exterminate whole race. The COM
msndant OF gendarmes In Marsovan
said IL so: Transportation means eX-
termination
THE way the plan Of transportation
was carried out in Marsovan was a.
follows Soon after midnight on April
% some twenty-five Of the leading Ar
menians were arrested. Next day they
were chained and sent to Sivas, the
capital of the province. After a few
days some fifty more were arrested and
sent on. The process continued for
weeks. None of the arrested returned.
They either died of typhus, which
reaped the soldiers in Sivas by hun
dreds daily, or were put to death.
Next day the public crier cried in
the streets that all the Armenians in
the town. women, children and old
folks, were TO leave and go TO Mosoul,
1t was the first time that the truth
came home 10 the people. The poor
began to sell what they had. They
did not know all was in vain! Even
what they would get in this way was
to be taken from them on the way by
robbers. Nothing was hoard Of these
as to their further fate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Detective on kienzle's
Trail in Providence
Especial 70 The Tnbuns.

Providence. X. l., Nov. 14.-Dr. Her
bert Kienzle, arrested soon after Fay
and SholtS were trapped by the New
York police, is believed to know the big
financial men who have been handling
the funds used to spread the propa-
ganda OF violence against the plants
manufacturing munitions OF war in the
United States. His two months visit
TO Providence Is furnishing clews to
the Secret Service men now here check
ing up his movements while In this
city. Kienzle's father. according TO
what Fay told the police soon after his
arrest, is the head of Germany's great
est clock manufacturing concern.
Or. Kienzle arrived in Providence
last December. He was taken up b.
persons in society and soon made a
hit with the younger set. He told =
good story. was entertaining at little
society functions, and in that way me-
many persons in Providence society
and also became acquainted with
newspaper men. III btf'iHocl he W"o
taken into "The Providence Journals
Office and introduced TO the editor.
In telling OF meeting kienzie. one
Of the editors last night said:
"Dr. Kienzle appealed 10 me as a
clean-cut sort of fellow. stranded IN
the United States on account Of the
war. He frankly confessed his lean
ings toward Germany, but II was not
until he appealed to me 10 place an
article in our paper that he let the
cat out of the bag. When he attempted
to pull a lot Of fake photographs TO
prove that the Allies had made use OF
dumdum bullets ! began 20 suspect
the real character Of his work here.
Then We put him down as German
propaganda and dismissed him from
our mind.
"He wrote scurrilous letters 10 this
paper. and followed these up with n
strong attack in the 'Fatherland.
which WA published sAzly Ais xeaxs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
FAY TO REVEAL
BIG MEN IN PLOT
Continued from page |

playing in a vaudeville theatre in Mil
waukee And that / did not get any
money over there. but gave awav to
those for whom il was intended the
100000 crowns, more than 100000,
which | took over. is proven by the
fact that | had 70 borrow 800 from
Ambassador Gerard 20 pay my eX-
penses back"
Consul General Won Nuber, who has
been named by Goricer as sharing with
Captain Won Papen and Captain Boy
Ed. the duties Of overseeing and di-
recting the work OF the Teutonic spies
in thi. country. when asked what he
had to say. replied:
LET them prove IT."
Then after there had been some ais
cussions OF the alleged plots, Won
Nuber said
The secret service does not mako
plots"
you mean that the secret service
would not plan TO blow up ships or
destroy munition factories"
~ have nothing to say" was the
reply.
The consul general said that the
only talk he had heard Of his recall
being asked for because Of Or. Gori-
cars charges had been in the news
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
institution, and George 7. Marye, the
American Ambassador. who is president
Of the hospital, delivered addresses.

institution, and George 7. Narye, the
American Ambassador. who Is president
Of the hospital, delivered addresses.
Russian friends presented TO the hos
pital a portrait Of Grand Duke Alexis.
the heir apparent. Two soldiers re
sponded 10 the addresses in English
and thanked the Americans for their
gift of the hospital.
The hospital was organized in Octo-
Der, 1914. with twenty beds. 1t now
he's forty beds. and its appointments.
conveniences and equipment are models
In every respect. Americans end kus-
SLAMS present at the reopenlng OF 'ne
institution heartily congratulated Am
bassador Marye. Frank N. Winship' the
secretary, and F. ". Corse' the treas
ur.r. and their associates on its soien'
did record ;.., had an
;rcome Of 10000 rubles isl5,oOOl, en-
,;relv from American sources, OF when
< 900 rubes came from the oniteo
states There were treated in the hos
nital 1S9 wounded. From the United
States were received 100000 pieces o.
medical supplies, which were distrib-
u,ed mainly among Russian hospitals.
Local American women sewed 5000 gar
ments for soldiers and their families.
Every soldier was equipped with COM
forts before he returned to the 'front.'
The management OF the hospital has
received many hearty letters Of thanks
from soldiers and their families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Government to Act
Against Consular Agents

Washington. Nov. 4.-Administrs-
ton officials admitted to-day that dras'
tic action may be taken within ie"
DAYS against one or more Of the Aus
TRAN and German consular agents un.
plicated in recent charges Of conspiracy
against the United States.
II is stated positively that most OF
the information made public BY former me.
Consul Goricar has been in the pos
session of the Department OF justice
for several weeks. The first case 70
be acted upon. it is understood, is that
of Alexander Won Nuber. Austrian Con-
AMI General at New York.
The Department Of Justice is in com
munication with Or. Goricar, and ex-
meets to obtain from him detailed in
formation that will lead no. only 70
the dismissal Of Teutonic officials, bit
,he prosecution on criminal charges OF
numerous private individuals who have
taken part yn German and Austrian
plots sgainA American industries and
ohtpoipA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
IMPORTERS PLAN
TO ELUDE BRITISH
Would Charter Ships to Bring
Goods from Rotterdam.

Washington, Nov. IA proposal 10
charter American owned ships. manned
by American crews and flying the
American flag. TO bring out of Rotter-
dam some millions of dollars worth OF
goods detained there on account Of the
British Orders n Council, has been sub
mitted TO the State Department by a
New York syndicate headed by Jules
+. Bernard
The department has not indicated its
attitude toward such plan. 1t was
learned tonight that the project was
brought to the attention Of Counsellor
Polk, who declined to state what action
would be taken in the event that one
Of the chartered ships were captured
by n British cruiser and taken 70 a
prize court
The plan is 10 accept for shipment 70
the United States all American owned
goods for which the British Foreign
Office has refused permits. and to in
wife the British Consul at Rotterdam
to inspect the ships as they are loaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
American Flying Boat
N0w Model for Britain
Once Derided Wanamaker Type Has Outstrpped Every
Other Machine in Naval Air Tests-United States
Venture Called Too Small

official said to-day. 1--WE have been
through the mill here. and know what
il means 10 be forced TO scrap hun
dreds OF thousands of pounds worth OF
material because we had not been sure
what was required.
"lf America starts in with feet Of
small aircraft the money spent on il
will he absolutely wnsted. A small fv-
ing boat. or military aeroplane, with
speed Of 60 miles an hour. Is not
worth the space Il occupies when actual
service in war time is considered
"The scout machines must have speed
as close to 100 miles an hour "a pos
sible-or even more. The seaplanes
and battleplsnes should be built on
mammoth dimensions the bigger, the
better-and equipped with all the power
obtainable. Money should be no OBJ
ject in building an air feet. Try to
save expense. or TO substitute untried
material for what is known to be the
best. and you may "a we'll quit before
YOU start"
Criticise L. s. Policy.
The launching of an aerial pro-
gramme By the United States witt out
a change of administrative policy lin
aviation Affairs was freely criticised
by a prominent authority who has been
in close touch with the situation here
since the war began.
at is difficult to imagine what will
happen if the organization Of mill
tary flying corps for the United States
is left In the hands Of the signal
corps" he declared. Not that the per
sonnet of the signal corps is not the
best. but the two branches should not
come under one control
"As understand it. the United States
Signal Corps has never handled an APP
preparation Of more than about $780,
600. To expect that department 10 take
up the building up of an alrfieet-work
in which il has had little experience
and involving the expenditure Of mill
ions is absurd. unless the personnel Of
the signal corps is more than trebled.
perhaps quadrupled. In that case il
seems as if il would be much better TO
form 3 separate branch. as the nations
of Europe have been forced to do"
II will be remembered that The Tri-
bune pointed out, more than six months
Lgo. the advantages 20 be gained By the
separation OF the aerial service from
the signal corps. and among the aero
nautical authorities OF the European
nations not one can be found who does
not advocate such step if military
and naval air service is 10 mean any
thing to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
ARMENIAN EXILE
PLAIN SLAUGHTER
Turks Use German Trans
pOrtatiOn Plan for Whole
sale MaSsacres.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
GARFIELD TO DEATH
"Bloodless" Solution of Race
Problem More Fatal than
Terror Reign of '95.

Nothing In all history, not even the
Babylonian captivity OF the Jews, can
equal the present Armenian transporta-
ton question in Turkey, and the scheme
is so huge that there is no doubt the
Turks themselves could not plan IL,
says AN impartial eyewitness in the
He asserts:
current number of Christian Work"
Early in the spring this year the
Turkish government promulgated a
temporary law, according to which the
local officers could transfer individuals
or whole communities from one place
20 another, il political circumstances
necessitated it. The Armenian ques-
ton is simply an application of this
law. The whole scheme Was well
planned, strictly and skilfuily carried
out Many Turks confess that II is a
scheme Matched by infidel heads.
at seems the Germans suggested the
scheme OF transportation-but real, lit
cral transportation of the Armenians
10 Mesopotamis and Syrian regions, in
all safety In this way they would
have got rid Of the Armenian question
forever. and then Asiatic Turkey would
he open and free for German COLOMBIA
ton. That is the view of many Turks.
An intelligent young Turk said to me
that Turkeys case is lost forever. She
will be swallowed up either b. the Al
lies or by the Germans is worse,
he added with a sigh.
"The Turks learned their lesson from
the Germaps very cleverly, and applied
Il. They adopted the transportation
plan. and, modifying 1t, adapted it to
the Turkish custom. The Turks, OF
their own'accord. would have massacred
the people. But in this instance they
transferred the poor disarmed people
into lonesome mountain tops or valleys
or plains and butchered them there.
without soiling the streets Of their
towns or villages.
This professedly boodless trans
portation was more terribly disastrous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
ITALIANS CAPTURE
CARSO TRENCHES
Wrest Mountain Heights from
Austrians and Renew As.
sault on Gorilla.
IBy Cabls 20 The Tribune. ]

Paris, Nov. 14.-Further Italian sue
cesses are reported in to-day's oficisI
statement from Rome. which claims
the capture Of the Pass Of Demarco
and the mountain height between Zug'
natorta and Lizzana, in the Lagarins
Valley; the taking Of trenches and re-
doubts near Boschini, on the Carso, and
the putting to fight Of an Austrian de-
tachment in the Campelle Valley.
Vienna announces the temporary loss
OF part Of the Austrian front on the
Doberdo Plateau and the repulse OF
Italian attacks before Gorilla and else
where along the front.
ITALIAN OFFICIAL.
The Italian statement says:
Our offensive, which has been pur-
sued with untirng tenacity along the
whole front, brought us some fresh
successes yesterday. In the Lagarina
Valley we have occupied the Pass of
Demarco. and won east Of this local
ity the mountain height descending
from Zugnatorta northward TO Liz
CANA. At the same time our aero
planes bombarded Volano and Aus
trian headquarters.
In the Campelle Valley a detach-
ment Of Alpine volunteers recon
NOTHING toward Montalon attacked
and put to fight an enemy detach-
ment descending from Forcella de
Valcorda. On the Cordevole Height
our operations continue. with the OBJ
ject of extending our positions 10
the SUBMITS of Col di Lana and Mont
sief.
On the heights northwest of
Gorilla fierce fighting was going on
Yesterday, with varying fortune,
around Osalavia and below the sum-
nit Of Calvario We made about fifty
prisoners, of whom three were Off
GERS.
On the Carso we are advancing
tenaciously, trench by trench. Yes
terday we made new progress toward
Boschini, and took by assault some
trenches and redoubts, which We have
retained in spite of violent enemy
counter attacks.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The Austrian statement says:
Yesterday the Italian heavy artil-
lery across the uncaptured Gorilla
bridgehead kept up a violent fire on
Gorilla.
An unsuccessful Italian offensive
has been directed against the north
ern part of the Doberdo Plateau.
North Of San Michel part of the front
was temporarily lost 70 the enemy,
but was entirely recaptured in the
evening. Other Italian attacks were
sanguinarily xepulsed.
Before the sectors south Of Monte
dei Seibusi and before the Gorilla
bridgehead our artillery stopped
every attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
By GORDON BRUCE.

London. Dot S0.-After wear OF ex-
perIments In .eaplanes the British Ad-
miralty has adopted as it's standard the
construction used on the flying boat.
America, built last year for Rodman
Uanamaker by Glenn II. Curtiss and
Commander John Cyril Porte. r. N, at
Hammondsport, n. Y.
II was through the efforts Of Com
mander Porte. now in charge OF one
~ the most important naval air sta
t;ong in England. that the America
TYNE finally was recognized as the best
When first these machines were
brought TO England in the autumn Of
1914. they were scofYed at by most OF
the mowers in the British navy.
In an effort to "show up" the Amer
lean craft every possible type was tried
out. but failed TO come up to the eff
cheney of the Wanemaker plane. And
row no other construction is consid-
cred.
The chief advantage Of the boat
finally determined upon is that it can
hold its own In rough sea. The big
single boat. with sea-sled bottom.
ploughs It's way through the most
troubled waters. riding safely in wealth
or which would swamp the ordinary
fying boat and play havoc with the
double pontoon type OF hydro-aero-
plane.
Biggest Seaplane Building.
The writer has 1t on good authority
that the most powerful seaplane ever
built IS almost completed and soon will
lie flying over certain points on the
British coast. 1t is Of the America
type. although very much larger than
the machine which had its first trials
in Lake Keuka fifteen months ago.
The new craft. it is said. will have
lifting capacity Of more than seven
thousand pounds. while its motors VIII
turn out something like 900 horsepower
all of which will mark q wonderful
step in the application Of the aero
rlane to warfare .
This aerial monster will carry rapid
firing guns-possibly some of unusu-
ally heavy calibre Also. it will be
capable Of flying at high speed carry
irg tons Of bombs While it is impossi-
bic 10 learn all Of the details, and it IS
not permissible TO print some OF those
at hand. il is safe 20 say that no battle
plane or seaplane nearly so formidable
has yet been constructed.
officials of the naval and military air
services are taking keen interest IN
the proposed activity Of the United
States IN acquiring a large aerial fleet.
Of course, the suggested appropriation
of sS,000.000 does not appear ample to
nation which has learned the value
Of aircraft in war. but interesting com
ments are being made.
THAT eight millions will not go
very far if the United States govern
ment tries 10 begin where we did" one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
AMERICANS ENLARGE
PETROCRAD HOSPITAL
Institution for Wounded Rus.
SLAMS Now Has Forty Beds.

Petroersd. Nov. l4.--The American
Hospital WAS formally opened to-day
with enlarged quarters in the presence
Of Baron Rosen. ex-Ambassador TO the
United States, and Count Nos.itz. City
Councilman Sangalli, Q patron OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
SakS and
SakS alone
for Dress
Clothes

Even as an author
looks upon some one
volume of his works rs
his best contribution to
literature, we ourselves
look upon a SakS dress
garment as our best
contribution to clothes.
81 Saks eUening gar
ment is &Ome,chdt IN the
proportion Of 1870 cloth
and 900 cut, or 1919
Of the conCcnti0nality
7chick is customary and
900 Of the iHdiUduality
schich is SakS.
The latest Saks Tux
edo is cut close to the
figure, faced and piped
with satin. linked on one
button. and has grace,
ease, style, fit, indivldu-
aIity and importance.
The new est Saks full
cress coat is shorter in
the waist. longer in the
skirt. more agecti0nate
at the 7caist line, and
sits on the figure with
Buddha like compla-
cency and poise.
And it's ali in the tailoring!
Full Dress coat and
trousers .S28 to S45
Tuxedo, coat and trou-
sers. .....S SIS to $38
Dress Vests, in black
and white, $3.50 to Sl2
s&Qnimpanu
Broadway at 34th Street.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-06
aRAVEMENTH HERIDo RE.
gULTO ALFREDO TREvT-.
no,

Alfrefio Trevifo, dc 26 amos dc
edad, fu6 sacramento herido, 4
cauaa DC haber sido protagonista
en- cierta disputa que 40 suscit6
Ell el interior do una cantina ri.
tmada en la os1uina dc laa GALES
do San Jacinto Y San Patricio.
Treviiio discnti6 aealoradamen.
to con Otro mexicano, cuando 6s-
to de pronto, paaando dc las pm.
labrna 4 los hechos, cchando ma.
no de nn revolver, dispar6 sobrn
su intorlocutor certeramento ha.
blendo penotrado la bala dos pul
gadaa ab9jo del coraz6n
Al YER FL heridor que Trevifio
GAIA ri suelo sin sentido, empron-
di6 preclpitada fuga logrando po.
nerso fiera del alcance de In 30.
ljcia que hasta Ia fecha no ha
dado con eI.
El h. lido Trevifio fue conduct.
do { sn casa, 1929 South Golora..
do ST., en- sumo estado do grave.
dad Y Sc tionen pocas espelanzas
de salvarlo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1915-01-06
Lo Tnat0 un COInpa1ero

FL Domingo ,ultimo pas6 una
tragedia entire tres muchachos me
xicanos on un lugar .cercano Il
San Antonio y las orillas del
camino de Castroville. Los tres
habian salido dc caceria. Fran
uno de Is amos, uno de ii y uno
de 13.
Hallandosc en cl lugar en- que
pas6 In tragedia, ell muchacho do
l6 amos Y cl de ii tiraron stimuli
taneamentc i I'm tlacuache. El
tlacuacho 1ued6 muerto y los dos
muchacl.cs dccian que 10 habian
matado. quericndo cada quien
cogerio. Al fin, ell dc Ii amos,
cnojadisimo. con la misma cara.
bina qu. habia matado al tlacua.
che le tir( 4 su companero, dan
dole Tin tjro eli la cabeza, del cue
muri0 cn el acto.
Cogi0 su tlacuache Y dejand0
al mucr;o tirado, Sc vino i San
Antonio con cl muchacho dc l3
amos, al que lc dijo: "si diccs 10
que ha pasado tc mato Il ii tam
nifn.' La misma amcnaza le Vi
no hacienda por todo ei camino.
Al llcGar i San Antonio, cl mu-
chacho chico no pndo soportar cl
peso del secreto que llevaba en-
Gina y diio todo 4 mn ito suyo.
Este seiior di6 parte 4 Ia polieia.
Fn el acto sc procedi6 ii la bus
ca del "adAvcr. dando al fin con
81 u po|i,ia, dcspucs de mucho
bu~"ar con todo y la lluvia, baio
In dircCr!6n del muchacho dn
|" amos. Iucgo So proccdi0 Il
Ia aprchC nSi0n del muchacho de
Is amos.