davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Baldwin Works Also
Heavy Loser by Fire

Chester. Penn. Nov. 10.-All sorts
NJ sensational reports were current
here This evening with regard to hre
of the Eddystone plant OF the baldw N
Locomotive Works today by "hleh
propertv and valuable patterns 70 the
monetary value Of about s4O,OOO were
destroved Losses which may be caused
bv Inconvenience and delays due 70
The destruction Of the patterns cannot
be estimated.
II was about 10 o'clock this morning
u ne, fire was discovered IN No. ! lott
The fire department connected win tue
uorLs Wa called out. but It was quick
lv seen that II would be unable to cope
Win the situation. and Chester sent
COMPANY. Within two hours the names
wore under control and all danger OF
any further spread had been ayerted. d,
Immediately after the ire started
John r. Sykes. general superlntendent'
Was summoned from his Phlladelphla
office No statement could be OBTAINED
from any Of the officials OF the company
or employees rs TO the FIRE.
Coming lust al this time. when there
have been so many other iires OF sus,
picious nature At prominent lndustrial
plants. the Eddystone fire started many
reports concerning its cause, put mus
far nothing has developed to snow that
il was incendiary.
Whatever its origin, the tre mas
stirred up the management OF the pant
ard il is said that every man entering
tho works hereafter will be inspected
and only those who are able 70 snow
a clean record will be permitted to pass
into the works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
BERLIN ASKS REMOVAL
OF u. S. COUNSELLOR
Nj. Deleval Therefore RetireS
from Legation in Brussels.

Washington, Nov. ION. Deleval,
Belgian, employed by the United States
rs counsellor to the legation at Brus-
sells, has left Belgium with Minister
Whitlock and will not return TO MS
post. because Germany has given nc
tice that he is persona non grata. ne
state Department will not admit that
NJ Deleval has been removed
NJ. Deleval probably will go to HaYre'
the present seat of the Belgian gov
eminent. Whether his unacceptaollity
10 Germany was due 20 the actlFlties
of the American Legation staff IN the
case of Miss Edith Cavell, the BRUSH
nurse executed by German authorities
is not made clear at the State De-
partment, although there are intlma-
tions that it might have been. OnGer
international law, Germany is not caiied
on TO give the reasons for oDJectlhg
to NJ. Deleval.
German authorities have disclaimed
any displeasure at the activities u
Minister Whitlock, and have expressed
their regret at his departure because
Of i'll health. WI.
NJ Deleval's report to Minister Whit.
lock OF steps he had taken IN oehalf
Of Miss Cavell expressed surprise that
the American Legation had not been
advised by the German authorities or
by the man who defended Miss Caveli
regarding the trial and sentence, ana
extreme surprise" when told by a
private informer that she had been
sentenced. He also reported that Mr.
Conrad, the official in charge of Ger
manys political division in Belglum
had been asked TO inform the Amlr-
lean Legation Immediately after the
passing of the judgment in Miss Ca
velPs case and had failed to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
FIGHTING AT GALLIP0LI
Turks Report Repulse Of All Allied
Infantry Attacks.

Constsntinople, Nov. lo.-Renewed
activity al the Dardanelles, though
without apparent gains by either side,
is reported in n Turkish official corr
munication issued to-day. Infantry at
tacks near Ari Burma have been pro
ceeding with great violence. but, &C
cording TO Constantinople, these have
all been repulsed by the Turkish ar
tilery. The statement is as follows :
On the Dardanelles front ARTILLERY
duels continued. At the mouth OF
the Azmakdere our artillery de-
stroyed bomb mortar position
north Of Messtansepe. Near Ar
Burnu and Sunghubair there were
infantry engagements, with violent
hand grenade fighting on both sides.
Our artillery there effectively bonn
barded enemy trenches. Some minor
artillery successes were gained.
On the Sedul Bahr front there
was light infantry and brisk artillery
fire, with bomb engagements. two
enemy monitors and one torpe 10
boat participating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Serbs in Mountains.
Ready to Give Battle

Chicago. Nov. l0.-Oswald +. Schu-
cite cables from Berlin to The Chi
cago Daily News:
although the advance Of the Ger
mans and Bulgarians is apparently ir-
resistibe. reports are arriving that the
Serbians have prepared for desper-
ate stand in The mountains south and
west Of the Morava River. This may
lead to a decisive battle, far over
shadowing the events Of the past
weeks. Such course would leave the
railroad free for speedy repairs and
the resumption OF operations on the
through route 10 Constantinople.
at also means. on the other hand,
that the bulk Of the Serbian army is in
a position 70 cause much trouble and
heavy fighting II an attempt is made
10 dislodgc and drive 81 into Montene-
gro.
According to these reports, only a
fraction Of the Serbian army was north
of the Morava. and the prisoners, OF
whom there are said TO be 10000. say
that there are about 10000 men in
the mountains west OF Nish.
at is reported that the artillery lost
bv the Serbians in the battles of the
last few weeks formed only a small
norton compared with what is now
available in mountain Businesses.
"All through the summer great sup
plies of munitions and stores, partly
English but mostly French, were
brought ND from Salonica, but were
rot cent beyond the Morava. As late
"a three weeks ago great quantities of
supplies we're sent into the interior
from Nish. At the same time the Ser
HAN regiments called back from the
north into the mountains were re-
placcd by Macedonian troops. whom
The Serbs feared TO leave IN the south.
at il still unknown whether the
nnin stand Of the Serbians will be
made directly vest Of Nish. m the
Tssiribac mountains. or southwest Of
Rusina. in the Paonik mountains. east
Of Novobaznr. at the gateway TO Mon
,cneQro. The latter place seems the
marc likely. King Peter of Serbia -
nov, supposed 10 be IN these mountains
witb his troops. lie was reported on
Novembcr TO be In Jagodins. and on
Sovember IL was announced that he
tad in Krusevac for Kurshumliis"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
HOLD BEST MAN AS THIEF
Detectives Say That He Got Bride
groom's Watch.

stop the dance," commanded Will
lam Kozcki. bridegroom, at his we'd
ding reception at 266 Henry Street last
Sunday night. "Some one has stolen
my watch
The bride. who was Miss Mary Paw
liski, wept Doors were locked and the
men guests searched, but the bride
groom's timepiece was not found.
Yesterday Detective Plaster, Of the
lst Branch, restored the watch to its
owner. He learned that all the men
guests had been searched. Nikolsu Mai
! broder, the best man at the ceremony
he was told. had performed that ser
vice, but no one had thought 70 search
Maibroder. who was arrested at AIS
East Ninth Street and held in $500 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
800 GUNS LOST AT
BETHLEHEM WORKS
Continued from page |

AIDES from Northampton Heights and
Fountain Hill directed their energies
on the projectile shop. few hundred
feet away from the blazing gun shop.
The loss of this plant would have
stopped for a few months at least the
food supply of the great l7-inch siege
guns that were shipped TO Liverpool
some months ago two at time on the
decks OF the Cunarders Pennsylvania
and Orduna. All the shells for big
guns were made in this shop.
1t is said here that Charles NJ
Schwab is on his way to Bethlehem
tonight from Mapledale. W. Va.
Garrett Roach. chief of the COM
pany's police, remained at the WORKS
until n late hour. instructlng ms men
TO allow no one except officials to enter
the yard.
Austin ID. Mixsell declared tonight
that he could say nothing about inc
fire except that it was out. tie mad no
opinion to express, he said. on tne
origin. except that 1t was started Dy
a short circuit of electric wires when
icnited the oil in conduits used lol
the collection OF scraps from the Dor
ing machines. ..;..,
Asked if there was any suggesuon
of incendlarIsm. MIR. MiXsell said the
only suggestion of that nature that had
como 10 his notice was what had ap.
reared in the evening newspapers OF
Kew York. Several months ago rumors
we're current that dynamite had been
found in the sewers Of South Bethle'
bcm. which run under part Of the BIZ
.teei nlant. but this was denied at the
time By the company. Mir. Mixsell ad,
n.itted that the loss of small machine
tools in the burned shop was serious
hp. said that the company would peglr
at once to replace and rebuild. eL
There were no fatalities at the hre
and no one was injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11

onport urged, because there we're
shoals OF men living on the public
purse who were giving no adequate
return IN service.
Premier Asquith was to have asked
the House Of Commons to-day for a
vote of credit Of 100000, 900, but
some unexpected development pre-
vented him from taking this action,
which was postponed until tomorrow.
Including the new vote of credit, the
Premier pointed out, the total amount
allotted for war purposes would be S.
Sl0,000,000. He presented figures show
ing that the government had d suf-
ficient sum left over from the previous
vote to finance the war until the third
week Of November.
Loans advanced by Great Britain 70
her allies and dominions between April
l and November 6. Mr.. Asquith said,
amounted to 490,000,000. In the same
period S1l5,000,000 was expended for
food supplies and miscellaneous items.
Mr.. Asouith said that there was no
reason TO believe expenditures during
the next two months would exceed
S25, 100000 daily, so that the new vote
Of credit might be expected 20 last to
the middle of February.
Army Contracts Sifted.
Returning to the question of public
economy, the Premier said that the
matter had engaged the attention of
the government and special Cabinet
committee for several months. AS a
result there had been much closer in
vestigation Of army contract prices.
Regarding contracts, said the Pre-
mier. arrangements had been made be-
tween the Allied governments to avoid
competing against one another, either
in the home market or in foreign mar
kets. and thus keep down prices.
The adjournment Of the House hav-
ing been moved to enable the debate to
take place, Laming w. Evans, Unionist
member for Colchester, expressed sur
rise that the Prime Minister had not
given ,he House a comprehensive sur.
vey of the financial policy instead Of
details OF the daily expenditure. He
suggested that the government should
mobilize the nations assets and ascer-
tain exactly what foreign securities
were held in the country, and, If nee
essary, reQuisition them to support ma
tional credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
FIGHT ON HYPHEN
In POLITICS URGED
American Society Requests Pres.
ident and All Parties to Op.
pose Hostile Acts Here.

The board of directors of the Ameri-
can Society, a federation for national
unity. recently Incorporated under the
laws Of this state, met last night in the
Lawyers Club, lis Broadway, to com
plete the organization. Rear Admiral
Caspar +. Goodrich was elected first
president. John A. Stewart. chair
man of the board Of directors: Andrew
B. Humphrey, secretary; Robert Under
wood Johnson, chairman of the literary
committee. and Colonel Robert NJ.
Thompson, chairman pro TEN. of the
finance committee and acting treasurer.
An invitation 20 present its pro-
gramme to the women's branch OF the
Navy League at a meeting in Washing
ton on November - and 10 was ac-
cepted.
The board unanimously adopted n
motion to telegraph the following reso
luton TO President Wilson and mem
bers of Congress:
THAT the American Society respect
fully urges upon the President OF the
United States the necessity. in the ma
tional interest, for more effectual ac-
tiOU dEdlNcL the ldWltes anu HOcLlit
acts committed in this country in the
interest of foreign governments"
Another resolution, also unanimous
ly approved, follows:
Resolved, That the American Soci-
ETY., expressly disayowing any politi-
cal bias or afiiliation, places itself on
record as strongly deprecating hyphen-
ated political organizations OF every
kind. and the society will urge the
adoption by all political parties of a
policy of recognition, in nomins-
tions or otherwise. Of such un-Ameri-
can influences"
The society has opened headquarters
in Room 1850, Woolworth Building,
and will Immediately begin its ma
tional campaign Of organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
PEARL THIEF NOT ON SHIP
$4,000 Robbery Was Discovered at
Bordeaux.

In a statement yesterday about the
$4,000 worth of pearls reported stolen
on the Rochambeau on her last trip to
New York, Paul Faguet, Of the French
Line, said the theft had been committed
before the ship sailed from Bordeaux.
The box was found broken open in the
ships hold, the statement continued,
and the thief was arrested in Bordeaux.
Dreicer & Co., Fifth Avenue jewel
lers. to whom some of the jewels we're
consigned. said they had received no
word of them.
Mr.. Fsguet insisted that no one on
board was responsible for the theft, and
denied that any member of the crew
was being sent back TO Bordeaux in
irons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
government Must Control
Military Budget, Says
Lord Peel.
WAR COSTS NATION
s21,75O,OOO A DAY
auth Tells Commons England
u,st Husband Her Re-
sources Carefully.

l.. Vov. 1O.-Calling the sltua,-
n great gravity. Baron Dew
10" declared in the debate in the
ohVV. - Lords tonight that the coun-
h0'' .n,d not 20 on a. il had been do
~ ;r5sfnitely and maintain financial
ln ,..rc7. This statement was made
'' o.. the discussion on motion OF
s oD'" Peel. who said it was the
w.. ~ the government to exercise
duN s...;ve control over naval and
n.r,ary expenditure. ,;.b
Siinr,nrsssed on the House OF Com
bad my, n.y. trecessity OF careful husband
mons rcsources. He pointed out thaf
ne oarovirate daily cost OF the war
ne Spg Sentember 10 and November
beN sol 750. 600. as compared win
.,S5oo.O zoe in the earlier part oil inc
vesr. ,eos 81 increase in the
~ - the war, Mr.. Asouith continued
Ces. y ,be great expenditures for mu-
vas and the advances TO Great trlt,
nu .o or;es and dominions. He could
an ont no hope of a decrease in those
hVl0 ;.o,os On the contrary, he SAID
~, we're likely TO increase.
War Requires All Income.
- peel. in support Of his motion
/, The House Of Lords. said that inc
ives on the expenditure. Tor Wal
* Evil establishments during 1uli
~as, approached very nearly the sg-
s.srate amount Of the income OF the
ss.'Cn. The giglntic sums being spent
.a,s staggering 10 the ablest hnan-
~. and great caution was necessary
= controlling national finances.
tord Peel doubted whether the gov
ms,t was sufficiently serious in en-
to-,;rr economy. The government had
90 only half-heartedly in restrict
- .hc excess of imports. and. while
.Sr;sine the nation to practise econ
NV there was no evidence that II
v,s setting an example In economy.
To,d Devonport thought it likely
ia, the government would have ~ re-
,or, "a forced loan. I'VE cannot 20
:, Indefinitely and maintain our finan-
al solvencv." he said. There is no
Joubt that the next war loan Will be
snhseribed But what Of the loan after
,b,t and the loan after that again ,"
Could not the government. Lord Dew
m nor, continued. close the door 10
rooSs not essential to the country's
sristence, He estimated that the
,euntry imported from s250,000,000 TO
$500 OO0.O OC worth Of goods which
could be well done without. The gov
eminent. he urged. should have cour-
tge 10 recast the system of separation
allowances 50 hat no family should
ave more than il received before the
ssr. rnis would save from 100000
90 10 sl50.0000 900 a wear.
Army and navy paw sheets should
$50 be rigdlv scrutinized. Lord Dew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
The Nevada Meets All Tests.

Boston. Nov 10 The superdread..
nought Nevada completed her o,lc'al
,,nasacbueeits Ray. and. according To
to" huilders. fulfilled all government
n' i,ements. The trial board left for
tWoaaabi,v,on and the Nevada will re
am 90 Quincy. Hsss, tomorrow for
minor GxtureS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
DAECHE HELD IN $4,000
Arrangement of Alleged Bomb PlotteI
Continued for Week.

Paul Daeche, under Federal indict-
ment for connection with Robert Fay,
Walter Scholz and others in the plot
10 blow up merchant vessels carrying
munitions TO the Allies. pleaded not
guilty yesterday when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Carpenter
in Jersey City.
August Ziegener, counsel for Daeche,
asked a continuance of the arraign-
ment, which was laid over for a week.
Ziegener then asked his clients bail be
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000, but
this WAS refused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
NAON BIDS WILSON ADIEU
Argentine Ambassador Soon TO Leave
for Home on Vacation.

Washington, Nov. 10 Romulo s.
Naon. Argentine Ambassador. vho
leaves shortly for his own country or
a vacation, called on President Wilson
to-day TO pay his respects and sa,
goodby.
The President expressed the graf
tude felt BY the United States owe
the ambassador participation IN tho
Pan-American conference Oh the Nos
ican question
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-15
Over 100 Couple Sc Expected to
Attend Largest - 20 Junction
Of City. oea
SAILING TO BE SMOOTH ON
GOOD SHIP MARY ANN
Unique Decorations Are Used; Con-
scription Used for Couples;
Seven-piece Orchestra.

Over 100 couple will attend the
dance to be given by the Bemidji
naval militia tonight on the top sail
of the city hall at nine bells.
The hall has been made into a deck
of the good ship "Mary Ann" and
the stage has been made into a
bridge which will be used by mem
bers of the militia. Just who is 60
ing to steer the ship is unknown but
the ships orchestra will be on the
quarter deck.
The militia has drafted for one
night only one hundred men of the
city and surrounding towns to bring
their sweethearts and dance with her
in every port. -
The proceeds of the dance will be
used to assist in buying lockers for
uniforms and guns.
The orchestra will be composed Of
Louis Burchard, violin; Herbert
Wood, bass; H. E. Anderson, clar-
met; Alden Remfrey, cornet; Fletch-
er Grimo1dby, trombone; Howard
Meyer, drums, and Miss Ruth Riley,
piano.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-15
CROOKSTON LUMBER
co. DONATES WOOD
Blackduck Receives Deed for Beau
tiful Park; May Be Named
Weyerheauser.

The Crookston Lumber company
has donated to the village of Black
duck tract of beautiful woodland
situated on Blackduck lake, mile
and three-quarters west of the vii
lage.
The village will use the property
as park. -. ~ -. -.
Mayor Charles Hayden has re-
ceived deed from the lumber com
pany conveying the timber on lot 3,
section II, township 149, range 81,
to the Village of Blackduck. While
the deed received covers only the
timber on the property Mr.. Hayden
has the assurances that the owners
of the land will emulate the timber
owners and that deed for the land
will be received. s.:.&.-
The park is connected with the vii
lage by a fine driveway. The deed
will be presented to the village coun-
Gil at the next negHlar meeting.
+ 1t has been suggested that the
park be named Weyerheauser, in
honor of the late Frederick Weyer-
heauser. the we'll known lumberman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-15
CHIPPEWA PAY CHECKS
WAIT VACCINATION
All Indians Must Be moculated Be-
fore Government Gives Them
Annuity Checks.

Walker, Minn., Oct. 15.-Indian
men, women and children of the
Chippewa tribe are barring their arms
to squad of physicians at the
agency this week, in order to come in
for the $3.50 annuity checks which
are being issued from the Leech lake
agency office. Owing to a new rul-
ing of the department., every Indian
has to be vaccinated before he can
draw his annuity check. Some of
the Indians take the matter as joke
while" others are demonstrating
against the ruling and causing not
a little confusion to the work Of the
pay clerks. Up until this year, an
Indians thumb mark was sufficient
to, a9ttfftlef him to his annual interest
check, provided that he was prop
erly enrolled on the government rec
ords. =" r:...~':
About $4,000 is being paid out
this week, not counting the monthly
timber checks which are also issued
to Indians who have sold pine on
their allotments. Payment was
continued at the agency office until
this morning, when Supt. Mayer and
his clerks and physicians went to
Bear island to vaccinate and issue
checks to the settlement of full
blooded Indians who refuse to come
to civilization for money. From
there the officials will go to Bena,
Cass Lake and other points. Local
merchants are doing a good business
among the members of the tribe who
are stocking up with the necessities
for an approaching winter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-15
LAST OF TREATY TOWNS
G0|NG UNDER "L|D''

Washington, Oct. 5.-Although no
official information could be obtained
at the Indian bureau, there is re-
port current here that four towns in
the territory covered by the Chip
.pewa treaty of 1855 will be closed
shortly. -
They are Floodwood, Kewatin,
Hibbing and Chisholm.
Special Agent A. Parson, chief Of
the bureau force, engaged in suppress
sing the liquor traffic among the In
,dians, is now in Minnesota and it is
believed he has orders to close the
saloons in these four towns, the last
in the 1855 treaty in which saloons
ire still running.
There are about so saloons in
Hibbing, about 20 in Chisholm and
only a few in Floodwood and Kewa-
tin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-15
INDUSTRIAL FAIR OPENS j
:. :z> At WALKER SCHOOLS

-. - \
" Walker, Mimi, Oct. 14.-The an
nual industrial fair Of the Walker
schools is being held todayaand Sat
urday with evening demonstration
classes in manual training. agricul-
ture and domestic science. More
than 800 exhibits are being entered
by pupils of the different classes,
and liberal prizes are being offered
for first, second and third premiums.
This is the second fair of the
school and it has grown to such mag
nitude as to- outclass the local agri-
cultural fair which was called off
this season on account of the coming
school display. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-15
FUNERAL OF DAN
MCDONALD TOMORROW

The funeral of Dan Mcdonald, who
eide by shooting himself, will be held
tomorrow morning from the huffman
& O'Leary undertaking parlors. The
interment will be made at the Green
wood cemetery. ..
Coroner Akerberg will not hold an
inquest. >
Mr.. Mcdonald had been i'll for
some time with cancer on his face
and Wednesday evening suffered a
hemmorhage. He was to have been
taken to the hospital yesterday after
noon. Before committing suicide
he carefully made disposition of all
his property.