davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
ITALIANS SCORE ::.>.
BIG VICTORY
Also Do Considerable Damage
With Air Fleet Over Austrian
Positions.

Rom, via Paris, Nov. 26.-An i'm.
portant victory for the Italians was
scored yesterday. when Austrian
trenches between the foudta summit
of Monte San Michele and the churcn
OF San Martino were taken by storm
and held, in spite of desperate coun.
ter-attacks. says an official statement
issued tonight by the war Office. The
communication follows:
During the night of the 22-23rd.
and the following day, the enemy
sought b. surprise and force to re-
capture some of the important posi-.
tions taken by us. These actions.
always preceded by an intense artil-
lery fire. occurred on Col. di Lana in
the 'Lagora section and on height
northeast of Oslaya. All these al.
tacks were repulsed with very heavy
loss for the enemy, who left more
than 800 bodies on Hill No. 1888.
Our relentless offensive on the
Carso plateau was crowned by bril-
liant success yesterday. Long, deep
trenches between the fourth summit
OF Monte San Michele and the church
of San 'Martino were stormed, the de-
tenders surrounded and a large part
of them taken prisoners. The enemy
Immediately deluged the lost posi-
tions with shells of all calibers and
behind curtain of fire massed im-
pOrtant forces for counter-attack
east of San MARITIME.
meanwhile, our infantry held firm
ly their positions, exposed on all
sides, our batteries with rapidity and
precision concentrated a quick, we'll
fire on enemy columns ana
dispersed them. Five hundred ana
fourteen prisoners, many or them off,
GERS, fell in our hands, and We cap
tured great quantities of provisions.
and war materials.
Enemy aeroplanes dropped bombs
on Arsiero and where no damage was
done, and on Ala, where four sol.
diers we're wounded One OF our air
bombarded the aviation
camp at AssevizZa, another camp be-
ing made at .Aidussina and railroad
stations at Vagersko, Aidussina, Betf-
enberg and San Daniele. Our aero.
planes, which were fired upon as usu-
81 by anti-aircraft guns, returned un.
1amaged"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
Z wvsn~-o> ( 0~,ts."eo~

growth, in il way. OF the European
conflict, which.tmeans the Withdrawal
of capital that, has been supplied by
tt sii st4fEp asE,s, sonfENi
similar lines was made when it. was
planned to nave the United States par,
ticipate in the Six Power loan to
China. which failed when Secretary
Bryan issued his statement on dollar
diplomacy. "a.
The new corporation will be fnanc-
ed primarily through the National
city Company, the investment subsid-
larry of The National City Bank. II is
understood that $25,O0O,0)0 Of The
stock will be offered to shareholders
Of the bank, and that the remainder
will he taken by individuals. All OF
the stock, except that reserved for
subscription by stockholders of the
bank, has been placed privately, so
that there will be no public offering.
In making plans for the new com
pany effective the National CITY
Banks branches recently established
in South America, and the sixteen
foreign branches of the international
Banking Corporation. control of which
was recently obtained by the Nation
al City Company. will play an import
art part. Other banking branches
Will be opened abroad, one Of the first
in Russia.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
|CONSP|RAT0RS
HELD TO TRIAL
Alleged Crowley nd Smith Are
Responsible # Powder
t;Xplos1n.

San Francisco, NJ. 2h.-Cha!les
Crowley, charged wlh conspiracy to
further the destructih of ships bear
ing munition OF war md supplies for
the Allies, was forceflly arrested late
today and arraignedt before United
States Commissioned Francis krull.
Bond was fixed at spOO.
Alleged He Des Dyed Ships.
The complaint fiji against Crow
ley charged him wit supplying mon
ey to further the de ruction of ships
by fire and dynamit Three money
orders for total OI$350 were men,
toned as having bel sent to Lewis
J. Smith at Tacoma Wash.
Exploded $4,000 Pol Ids Of Powder.
Crowley and SINH, according to
the allegations in tn complaint, took
employment with til Hercules Pow
der company here II May in order
TO obtain informatid regarding the
shipments of eXpldves. Specific
mention was made the complaint
of the explosion on ly 80 of Is tons
Of explosives on sc barge buoy
in the Seattle harbo1
Federal officials q reticent con.
cerning the eviAencdn their posses.
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
NEW SALEM MAN
CRUSHED TO DEATH
Horses Ran Away With Gustave
1trich and Threw Him
Beneath Wheels.

New Salem, ~. D., Nov. 26.-Gus:ai
ltrich. one Of the best known farmers
of the New Salem district, sustained
injuries shortly before O'Clock Wed
nesday evening, from which he died
an hour and half later.
He had driven into New Salem with
a big load of grain from his farm. two
and half miles from that place, had
stopped at store to purchase vari-
GUS articles and was mounting to his
seat on the wagon when ile team
became rightened
When the horses started to run It.
rich was thrown under the wagon,
both the front AMI rear wheels pass
ing over him. He called for help and
pedestrians picked him UP, carrying
him to the office of Dr. Fischer. How
ever, medical aid was mavailing.
All of his ribs were broken, his
breast bone and collar bone crushed
one of his lungs punctured and his
lower jaWIbOne broken. He lived abnl:
an hour and a half after the acc,-
dent.
Gugtaf ltrich came to New Salem
nearly 25 years ago and has practi-
cally al of the time since been en-.
gagel in farming. He Cwned a splcn.
did place just a short distance from
New Salem. Four sons. three daugh.
ters and lis wife survive him. He
Was Go wears of age.
The funeral services will be
afternoon, a. 2 O'Clock, from
the German Evangelical church at
New Salem
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
BULCAR|ANS
DELAY MARCH
ON MONASTA|R
Huge Russian Army Mobilizing
on Roumanian Frontier. to
Fight Bulgars.
:i,..- :
AUsTR1ANs GIVE
LITTLE AID NOW
Turks Lost 1900 Prisoners to ths
English Army in Fight
Near Bagdad.

London Nov. G6.-Tne Serbian
main army having, been driven back
to the border 5Ol Albania and Mon.
tenegr0, where they, are being attack
ed by the Austro-Germans, the Bull.
garians with the assistance Of Gen.
GallwitZs forces, are now giving tae:r
attention to the Anglo-French. troops
Important military developments nay
be looked for on the Varia river.
Abandoned Advance on Monastir.
The Bulgars appear to have a'oan.
doned definitely for the time being
their advance on Monastir, in order to
attack the French position on the
Cerna, where fighting mas already
held their position, but dispatches
from Saloniki hint that 1t may De nee
essary to withdraw from Karivolak
to the southwest. where British and
French reinfocements are being con-
centrated. ... .r'.
Russian Army Mobiiizino. ..
While the result OF these move
ments is being watched with some
anxiety, better news from the Allies
pOlllt VI SlCW COiICS
ern frontier of Roumania, In the vic
Unity watch big Russian army Is
massing. ~ 1871.
viii Cross Roun,ania.
It is reported that Gen. Alexis Ell-
Ionatkin is to command this Russian
army Of INVASION, which viii either ne
sent alp the Danube or, allowed pas
! sage thrn,lglll ). ROn.nania to attack
Nafna rom thu hind sf;a~:2 ti,-... .ss.,e4y
sian forces are being organized at
Odessa and Sehastopol, and, Doubtless
will be sent either TO taa Bulgarian
or Turkish coast !:
Germans and Re.enforcements.
II ia reported from Switzerland t:ila+
the AustroI;ermans are sending rein
focemonts To the Balkans to meet this
new Russian offensive. ,<.a ,..,.y
Austria in Tight Place.
While the AuStrians orposing the
Italians offensive on the Izonso are
unable TO give assistance. taey ore
Continued on page a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
ONE KILLED;
TWO WOUNDED
BY MEX|CANS
Who Attacked United States Bor-
der Patrol Yesterday Near
Nogales, Mexico.
DRUNKEN SOLDIER
FIRED FIRST SHOT
Snipers at Once Took Up Signal
as Probably Prearranged
and Blazed Away.

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 26.-One Unit
ed States soldier was killed, two 9th
ers We're wounded and 20 Mexicans
we're reported killed today in a border
skirmish, here. The fighting started
when a drunken Villa stragler in No.
gales, Sonora, snatched his rifle from
woman with whom he was quarrel.
ing, and opened fire on the United
States border patrol. One Of the
wounded Americans is not expected
to live.
Killed And Wounded.
The United States soldiers killed
and wounded are: Stephen Littles,
aged 2G, Co. l.. 18th Infantry, shot
through head, died tonight: Earl Fair.
mount. North Carolina, enlisted Feb.
ruary, 1914: Herbert l.. Oates, aged
25, Co. l., 18th Infantry. shot twice in
stomach and hip, recovery doubtful
home at Sepsonville, n. c., second
enlistment; Arthur l.. Eaupe, aged D.
Co. l., 18th Infantry, shot in right
foot, home Vernon, Ind.
Carranzistas Hold Nogales.
Tonight Carranza troops held the
town after a victory over the villa,
forces few miles south. Advancing
CarranZa cavalry facing the last OF
the fleeing Villa troops came under
lire of the United States soldiers and
returned it, but the error was discOv.
cred before anyone was hllrt.
General Obregon Establishes Order
General Atvare ObregOn came into
town with the troops and exchanged
apologies with Colonel Sasr over the
mistake. He; set a squad to work de-
stroying what liquor the Villa sol
diers leftlseatinAl and announced that
order fwOltida be maintained.
SosdierI Fighting A Woman.
The'Ni 'NifiailfOlcesi!iwere eVaria1inE
Noeales at daybreak, but stalled
1roOp trains some '12 miles south
halked' Villas attempt to auack. The
Carranza forces met and defeated
Villa, according TO reports of Obre-
gon officers. The intoxicated Villa
soldier who started the fighting with
United States troops, was. fighting
with woman in the main street of
the Mexican town. She tried to take
his rife from him. FIe snatched it
from her grasp, whirled around and
fired directly into squad of United
States soldiers fifty yards away. This
seemed to be signal for snipers. "A
moment later bullets began to fly
over the line The Villa contingent
men replied. They were ordered
however, to endanger no MeXicans
who were not actually firing at them
The first exchange OF shc.ts lasted 1o
or 12 minutes. Six thousand Carran
"a forces under General Obregon oc
cupied Nogales tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
PRESIDENT l..
SKEPT|CAL
Of PROPOSALS |'|| ) NJ
49, e HlkH s11e
For Initiating Peace Conference
Despite Claims to the Con
trary.
|&
HENRY FORD CLAIMS
HE HAS STATEMENTS
From Officials of Belligerent Ma.
tions Which Make Move.
: ment Welcome.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Efforts to
win President Wilson's sur,oort for 4
conference Of neutrals to initiate
peace proposals in Europe reached Il
climax today. when Madame Rosika
SchWimmer Of Hungary and Mrs, Eth
Ell tSnowden. wife of a member of the
British parliament, ca::el al ine
White House with personal appeal
and worl that they mad definite infor-
nation that the majority oftthe bellig.
erent countries would not turn deaf
ears to suggestions from a, neutral
gathering.
400 Called on President.
Tie ladies talked with the presi-
dent for more than half an hour "ant;
went away much pleased over theil
reception, though the president had
made no promises. About 400 peace
advocates, fresh from 2 mass meet.
ing, held at local t.leater, accom-
panied the presidents callers to the
White House.
Urged to Initiate Peace Move,
The president was urged to initiate
peace conference, or at least to sig
niiy that h would appoint a delegate
IRON the United States if any other
neutral country ca.ie- coner ence
.ie was told that women peace advo
Gates who lad visited ever belliger.
enl and neutral nation in Europe be.
.Ileved from talks with officials abroad
that practical results wcnld follow.
l. Ford Had Stat -,-----=s -: z, :
Ia a,s;1l.-s.t.is lnfOrm6,l that Henry
Truri, the Detroit manufacturer, here
to cooperate with the women, had in
his possession statements, some of
them signed, from officials in some
Of tae principal countries on moth
sides of the European conflict, Ia the
general effect that they wonll inter
pose no objection to Il calling Of q
conference Of ,neutrals to make peace
proposals. ~
Women Enthusiastic.
Madame Schwimmer, who sought
the president several months ago on
the same subject. however, was more
optimistic and said tonight that she
thought the president was deeply i'm
pressed by The information laid before
aim. She said:
'The president made no decided
promise but think you will hear
something from the White House he
fore very long"
President Still Skeptical.
At the White House il was stated
that there would be no statenlen:
made regarding the call. Up to this
time the opinion of the president has
been that he has heard nothing fro,l
European governments which leads
lim to believe that the time is oppor-
tune to take any steps.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
MUST ADJUST
HAIL LOSSES
Or Stand Suit and Have Company
Barred From Writing New
Business in the State.

A meeting has been arranged to
take place at Fargo Monday, between
the officials of the Des ,Moines Mutua'
Hail and Cyclone association of De:
Moines. Ia, and State Insurance Com
missioner w. C. Taylor and AttorneI
General H. ]. Linde. at which time the
financial difficulties of the company
will be probed and an adjustment OF
losses made or suit will be start3t:
by the state to compel the company
to pay it's losses.
Had Heavy Losses.
The company has had nearly S22,J'ij
in hail losses in the western part of
the state which have not been adjust
ed. 1t is reported tha, owing &c a
so per cent loss the company co".a
not pay the losses occurring. This
matter is to Ibe examined into and
if an amicable adjustment: cannot &c
secured, suit will be brought and the
$4,000 placed with the s,arc will De
used to make proper settlement. The
greater part of this insurance wa
written by banking house agencies.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
AGENT DISAPPEARS.

Wyndmere, Nov. "a. r. Garrell
relief agent at the 500 depot at this
place for the past two months, taking
the place of VIM. BaumSartner, left
last Saturday night without making
good discrepancy in his accounts
alleged by the auditor to amount to
Sl52.40 nd $500 said to be due the
company on balance on the sale of
tickets to MinOt which We're sold at
reduced rates after the schedule had
been called off. 1t was due to the
Fact that he thought the cOmnaNy was
about to force collection of the latter
that he made his getaway, but the
auditor states the matter would have
been dropped. The National Bonding
company of New York with whom he
WAS bonded viii have TO make good
the loss to the 500. VIM. Baumgart,
ner, the regular agent, Is again at
the key.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
$3OO,0OO DAMAGE
IN BIG TORNADO
Ten Lives Lost and Many Left
Destitute; Injured Will
Recover Is Report.

Hot Springs. Nov. 26.-With the ex-
ception of one child, all of the injured
in yesterdays tornado were reported
tonight to be recovering and the
death list is still held at ten. Prop
erty damage was estimated at $780,
coo, including practically complete
reports from outlying districts swept
nv the storm. =
Did Not Touch Hot Springs.
The tornado did not touch Hot
Springs, but this city felt it effective
ly in caring for the victims of the
disaster and giving relief to those
left destitute when their homes and
cattle were destroyed
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

Pankhurst
Contingent
Woman Used Organization to
Further Own Plans Without
Authority.

London, May 26.-Many members
Of the womens Social and Political
Union have revolted against the lead.
'ership Of Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst. A
largely attended meeting under the
craftsmanship OF Mrs. Gilmore Penn.
gaskell, unanimously approved a long
Indictment against Mrs. Pankhnrst.
In this indictment those who attend.
ed the meeting charged that in using
the name of the WOman's Social and
Political Union for political purposes
Mrs. Yankhurst was acting without
authority, the consent of che mem
bes not having been asked or obtain
ed
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
Bottom: J. Ogden Armour, J. Pier

The success .of the idea back OF
the new project will depend entirely
according to one Of the organizers
tinps q n1fAraet,;at, ti
VestOrS 10 take foreign securities.
The field for development, IS almost
unlimited, and ii is believed that
there is an abundance Of investment
money in this country now to absorb
many foreign issues.
It is believed by some Of the pro.
meters OF the company that a start
will be made in South America, where
The war has greatly embarrassed
many projects which had counted on
European capital. Securities of some
Of these companies may be acquired
from the present holders and brought
here from Paris and London.
The greatest field for the new com
pany is looked for in Russia. The
great natural resources of that coun-
try have already been touched, and.
with the exhaustion dhD to the war,
it is not thought likely that Pussian
capital will be found to open the
mines and build the railroads that are
needed. 1t is planned to get conces.
siOns under agreement to spend large
sums in development work and to
finance these in the United States.
In this way a great market will be
opened for machinery and mill prod.
1j6fc
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
MADE 61o md FLIGHT.

New York. Nov. Victor Carl
strOm, an avia tor ImDleted a Geo
mile flight from onto, Ont. to
New York, when hcIndeh at Cover
'nors Island this ewing. The flight
which began yesterF y morning was
intended as o test r a new motor
and other equipment
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
Did Not Touch Hot SPRINGS,
pENuD,Nc ROOF OF COPPER.

Basel, Switz., via Paris, Nov. &c.
The copper roof is being taken from
the Imperial castle at Donauescingen,
Germany, and will be used in the
manufacture of munition of war. This
roof weighs many tons.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
KITCHENER IN ROME.

Rome, via Paris, Nov. 26.-Field
Marshall e. Kitchener today had an
hours interview with Premier Salan'
dra and later conferred with Baron
Sonnino, secretary Of foreign affairs.
Earl Kitchener took luncheon at the
British embassy, the Italian minister
of war and colonies being present.
During the afternoon he saw General
Porro, under-chief Of the general staff,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
Many Banks Participate.

The amounts are to :o deposited
in the Eank Of England By the bor'
rowers, who represent eight of Ems.
lands most prominent institutions.
The leaders of various banks an"
trust companies of this city and the
interior and other home institutions
will be given participation.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27
ARRANGE FIFTY
MILLION LOAN
Bankers tor British Commercial
Credit Made Announcement
Yesterday.

New York. Nov. 26.-The commit;
tee of bankers wlicn recently was or.
ganized to perfect additional British
commercial credit today announced
that a six months loan for sIJ.0C0,CJ;,
bearing lv2 per cent interest and Sc
cured b. 1n.Cj0.00O pounds sterling by
the British government has been al
ranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Thoto by Greeley Photo serylcol

claims to have received his bachelors
degree at the University Of Texas, that
being the alma mater of the missing
Muenther
Martin W. Littleton, it is understood,
has been reached by telegraph and
asked to look after Hollis interests in
the court procedure.
Il had been planned to have an elab-
crate celebration Of the holiday at
Glen Island, with Junius Spencer Nor
gan and his bride Of few weeks the
leaders in tie merriment, but all this
was changed yesterday, the fireworks
remaining in the cases in which they
came from the store.
Mrs. Morgan had a few guests at
dinner, these including. besides the i'm
mediate members Of her family. Mrs.
Morgan. her mother-in-law, whose
presence cheered her wounded son.;
Sir Cecil and Lady Spring Rice and
Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson Ham
ilton, The latter Mr.. Morgan's sister.
Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee, also a sister
Of Mr.. Morgan, spent the day At High
land Falls with her husband and Miss
Anne Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Hollis Mind Affected,
Detective Declares

Ithaca, y. Y, July AFTER search
ing Frank Hollis rooms here and in
quiring into his record, Detective Ber-
nard Ditsch, Of New York, decided to-
night that the man who shot J. P. Nor
gan WAS unbalanced, probably as the
result of overwork. revolver and
numerous papers and letters found in
Hollis trunk were confscated by Ditsch.
lie learned that Holt had been work
ing at high speed for the last two years
and showed signs of nervousness and
s. ain before commencement
Ditsch was informed that while
Hollis sympathies were with Germany
in the war, his discussions bore on the
injustice and horror Of war rather
than on any particular one of the bel
liserents. He had criticized some Of
the actions Of Germany, and displayed
no bitterness toward Great Britain.
He was convinced that an arms en-
barge would stop the war.
Before leaving Ithaca, Holt had de-
veloped a tremendous interest in re-
ligi0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
MORGAN FIRMS
WAR CONTRACTS
NOW S5OO,OOO,OOO
Purchase by England Is
S4OO,OOO,0OO - Frances
About $SO,O00,000.

In explanation of the part the firm
of J. P. Morgan & Co. has taken in
furnishing war munitions and supplies
for the European nations at war, 1t was
learned from an authoritative source
here tonight that the firm had handled
contracts amounting to more than
$500 ,0O0,0 900 for the account OF foreign
governments since the war began.
OF this amount about S400,00O,OOO
worth has been purchased for the Brit
ish government since the Morgan firm
was appointed agents for that govern
ment in this country and s5O,OOO,OOO
worth for the French government has
been contracted for within the last
month. since the Morgan firm was APP
pointed by the French government to
act in the same capacity as it does for
the British government. About $780,
100000 worth Of war supplies was
purchased by the British government
in this country during the early
months Oh the war, DdIL Ol Which Nut
Morgan firm had placed. About one
half of the total amount contracted
for represents contracts for ammuni-
ton. shells and powder. but OF the
whole amount Of ammunition contract
ed for only a small part. it was said.
had been forwarded to the purchasers.
The remainder is now being manufact-
ured.
The Morgan firms commissions for
placing the contracts were said to be
on sliding scale, which began at Q
per cent and decreased in proportion
to the size of the contracts. Al of
the contracts, it was understood. had
been placed with firms in he United
States. The Morgan fsm, il was said.
had not given any contracts 70 firms
in which il was interested.
Il was explained that Of the total Of
$3.50. 100000 worth Of war supplies con
tractcd for By the Morgan firm only a
small proportion had been paid al
though advances have been made TO
some firms. This explanation was given
TO correct the impression ,hat the large
purchases Of war supplies had been re-
sponsible for the fall in foreign ex-
change. The low quotations were due.
1t was said, TO the enormous purchases
in this country of grain and foodstuffs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
MARSHALL COT many
THREATS OF DEATH
Vice-Presldent Says He Re.
ceived Anonymous Letters in
Last Six Weeks.

81. Louis, Julyi4.--Thomas r. Mar,
shall, Yice-President Of the United
States, IN a statement 70 newsp5an.,
reporters tonight said he had been
threatened with death in more than
dozen anonymous letters which he b,5
received during the last six weeks.
Mr.. Marshall spent several hour, 4,
ST. Louis tonight. Al . O'Clock !.
left for Hot Springs, Ark. where 4.
will participate in an Independents
Day celebration tomorrow.
The Vice-President said the threat,
came 10 him while he was in Washins'
ton. He added that as he was no,.
or less a fatslist he did not notify -
Secret Service Department. Mr.. Na,.
shall said ne had no fear Of death. I'm,
that he naturally was startled when !.
learned Of the explosion at the CAM.
toll.