davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27

R. j. Koch is again filling his position
as station agent after an absence of
Of two months.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-27

Mrs, Mary Dash has returned from
Elroy where she was the guest of hel
brother, Mayor F. j Holden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
WILSON PLANS
CABINET SHIFTS
Daniels May Stay-Baker
and Redheld Likely To
Be Dropped
From no Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov. 11.-President Will
son contemplstes several important
changes in his Cabinet during the Sec
ond term, according to information OBJ
tanned by The Tribune in Administrs-
ton quarters.
1t can be stated positively that At
torney General Thomas w. Gregory, OF
Texas, will resign on March 4. He was
appointed to fill the vacancy left by the
appointment to the Sopreme bench OF
Justice McReynolds, and was under
stood at that time TO have accepted for
the unexpired term only.
The President expects all the Cabi-
net members to tender their resigna-
tions on March 4, so that he may de-
eide whether to urge them to remain
or regret 70 accept" their resigna-
tions. Mr.. Wilson is not ready to dis
miss any of his official family, as to DO
so would be tantamount TO a confess
sion that he had been mistaken in his
original choice.
That he has been embarrassed by
several members of the Cabinet during
his first term, however, Is admitted by
high officials, and he is expected to md
way 10 let them out gracefully. Sec
rotary Of War Baker is among those
whose designations probably will be &C
cepted. and Secretary Of Commerce
Redfeld is another There Is a strong
chance also that Postmaster General
Burleson will not be urged to stay in
the Cabinet another term.
As for Secretary of the Navy Daniels,
a way to "let him down easy" already
has been found, but it may not be EN-
ployed. The Secretary has stated pub
iiely that he believed his great work
for the navy was accomplished when
Congress adopted his continuing pro-
gramme, but he Is anxious to stay an
other four years, and President Wilson
is said to approve it.
Secretary of the Interior Lane 10 sure
of his post il he wants to keep II, or he
may be elevated 10 the War portfolio.
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston and
Secretary Of Labor Wilson are certain
also to be urged" to stay In the Csbi-
net. Secretary Of State Lansing Is IN
derstood to be assured of remaining
another term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

HOPEFOR HUGHES
Continued from page 1

totals were Wilson, 465,ss7; Hughes,
462, 2G6. This included slight revisions
in several districts.
News came from California yester-
day that there was a difference of only
Gas votes between the highest and low
est Democratic electors in the semi
official count conducted by the register
Of votes Election officials stated that
these figures made il seem unlikely
that the official count would result in
splitting California's thirteen electoral
votes.
The situation in the other states,
Minnesota, New Mexico. North Dakota
and New Hampshire, remained practi-
callv unchanged. Wilson seemed to
have cinched New Mexico and North
Dakota beyond any doubt, except the
possibility that official counts might
make g glazing difference in the re-
turns.
Minnesota, on the other hand, went a
little more firmly into the Republican
column, as Hughes's plurality was
slightly increased when the first re-
nounced. He carried the LIST Regiment
BY % votes. This made the vote Will
son, 17s.54i. and Hughes 1879 max
ing Hughes's plurality 2is.
New Hampshire was still in the Will
son column by 63 votes. but the state
probably will remain doubtful until
after the official count.
On this basis Wilson still had 272
electoral votes and Hughes 243, with
l6 votes doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
RUSSIAN WARSHIP SUNK
AT MOUTH OF DANUBE
Survivor Confirms the Dread
nought's Loss, Sofia Asserts

Berlin, Nov. II (by wireless TO Say
ville).- Confirmation of the destruc-
ton Of the Russian dreadnought I'm
peratritsa Maria is given in an official
report from Bulgarian headquarters,
dated November 10, according TO the
Overseas News Agency.
"A fireman Of the Russian dread
nought lmperatritsa Maria, driven to
our coast, has confirmed the already
reported destruction of this dread
nought. which was sunk by mine eX-
plosion near Slina Cor Feodossia)
Islands. at the mouth of the Danube"
the Bulgarian statement says.
The battleship lmperatritsa Maria
was launched in 1914. Her dispace-
meut was % 800 tons and her compile
ment numbered about 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
ADVERTISEMENT

compulsion Of the British world domi-
nation Of the seas"
Britons say that the only sea law
Germany has 70 complain Of Is bel
ligerent measure Britain has adopted
during the war; that Britain always
has maintained the freedom Of the
seas IN times Of peace. They say that
what Bethmann-Hollweg wants Is not
league 70 enforce unlimited and IN
trammelled peace. but league 70 put a
ring around the eombatants; not a
league with no neutrals, but league
with plenty Of neutrals-a league
against England; a league TO regulate
war written codes instead Of regulating
the life Of the world in parliamentary
form.
As these views represent the middle
party, II can be plainly seen how wide
!, the gulf between Britain and Ger
many. Nevertheless. the pacihsts will
work desperately to bridge the chasm
before the winter Is out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Paris Hopes Reelection
Will Stiffen Neutrality

Paris, Nov. II $3.50 A. MO.-The
newspapers, while printing the news OF
the American election in prominent
position, express little opinion as 10
the result. What comment there is is
sympathetic 10 President Wilson.
The Petit Journal" says:
president Wilson's victory Ia highly
satisfactory 10 us for two reasons: The
first IL that for four years American
foreign policies will be free from all
electoral considerations. as the Constr
tuition forbids President Wilson from
seeking a third term; the second rea-
son is that the result Of the election
must put new life into American neu-
trality. Evidently an immense ma or-
ity Of the electorate pronounced against
war, but, apart from the millions OF
voters who approved the vigor with
which the President forced the Ger
mans TO cede on the submarine war
question, other millions voted for
Hughes because he demanded an even
frmer defence Of American rights.
1.-THE Chief Executive is obliged to
take into account this double wish.
Just as Hughes could not have ignored
the verdict against war, so Wilson must
take into consideration the condemns
tion Of line of policy which Roosevelt
has characterized as 'backboneless.'
The "Matin" and the "Parisien" ex-
press me same view. The latter paper
concludes:
"It is because he played a very hon
orable role in q moment Of grave crisis
that the American people have renewed
their mandate TO President Wilson. In
1912 he owed his election to the divi-
sion of his adversaries. This time he
owes il to his prestige, TO his electoral
campaign and to the confidence which
he deserved. II is possible that his
policy will now become frmer and
clearer-that, profting by experience,
he will aspire to play larger role and
TO rise up as a more determined cham
pien of the law of nations"
Toxic, Nov. 10. - The reelection of
President Wilson Is welcomed by the
Japanese press, which praises mis- peace
able disposition, and believes his con-
tinuation in Office augurs well for the
furtherance of American japanese
friendship. Business circles are pleased
as they feared Republican protective
tariff would be blow TO japanese ex-
ports to America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
CARDIFF PEACE
MEET BROKEN UP
Patriotic Demonstrators
Win After Hot Battle
in Hall

London, Nov. ia conference at
Cardiff, Wales, in favor of opening
peace negotiations, which had been
arranged by the National Council Of
Civil Liberties, was broken up to-day,
the Cardiff correspondent of the Ex-
change Telegraph Company wires.
A crowd OF patriotic demonstrators
broke into the hall, and severe fight
ing resulted, although there were no
casualties. The president Of the South
Wales Miners Federation was in the
chair. Speeches were made by James
II. Thomas and Ramsay Macdonald,
members Of the House Of Commons.
The delegates to the conference APP
peared 20 be mostly young men of
military age. Women also were pres
ent. The crowd which broke up the
meeting first paraded through the
town, its ranks growing constantly,
until several thousand were in line.
When the demonstrators reached the
hall they met with stout resistance,
but eventually the doors were broken
down. Fist fighting followed. in which
1t Is reported that women delegates
were like tigers. Some stones thrown
from without broke windows.
auAs uViNNN otAtliHhfu ~ 4h4lg no
supporters. but was dragged from the
platform and narrowly escaped serious
injury. When the demonstrators were
In full possession Of the hall they
waved flags and sang "God Save the
King"
A demonstration arranged for this
afternoon, at Trafalgar Square by the
Women's Social and Political Union,
the organization of the militant suAra-
gists, was prevented by the police.
Mrs Emmeline Psnkhurst was to have
been the principal speaker.
This is the second time recently that
the police have taken a hand in the
affairs of English suffragists, although
at the beginning of the war an in
formal truce was arranged. The first
sign of a recurrence of disturbances
was early this month, when sutfragists
smashed windows in Whitehall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
CARPATHIA AGROUND
IN AMBROSE CHANNEL
Tugs Go to Aid of ,Cunarder
Fast in Mud

The Cunarder Carpathia, which left
her pier at sos p. m. yesterday for
Liverpool, with 200 second cabin and
steerage passengers aboard, went
aground on the south side of the Am
brose Channel, about a mile east of
Quarantine station.
Observers from the Health Officers
tower saw her stop, and later reported
to the company's pier in Manhattan
that the vessel had signalled for as
sistance.
Captain Roberts, marine superintend.
ent of the line, went down to the
grounded vessel and was followed by
two wrecking tugs of the Merritt Chap
man Wrecking Company. Late last
night wireless message from the Car
pathia stated that she was resting
easily on the mud and probably would
be hoated with the rising tide. The
message stated that she was in no
danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Sees Chance for Wilson
TO Aid in Bringing Peace

London. Nov. 1.-THE Manchester
Guardian" attributes President Will
sons success to the rallying of a suf-
ficient number Of the Progressive votes
which Roosevelt gained in 1912.
at seems a small thing" this news
paper continues, "but yet II may ind.
cate a new epoch in American political
life. The Progressive movement arose
entirely independently of foreign poll
tics Many Progressive votes given to
Wilson nre given with the mental
reservation that they will not go again
10 a Democratic candidate unless Will
son confirms the faith Of the Progress
sives by consolidating what is still only
tentative. If he does that he will have
established himself as the ablest
statesman since Lincoln, and he may be
destined to play part in the achieve
ment of peace which will give him
place in world history"
Newspapers in England which re-
joiced over President Wilson's defeat
when it was prematurely announced are
now silent. Others which awaited def
mite information, expressed the convic-
ton that a more vigorous foreign
policy could be expected from Wash
ington.
1.-THE Globe" after commenting that
the war, which is the only real issue
before any body of civilized men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
ENGINE THROWS WHEEL
AND FOUR FIREhIN
Revolving Runaway Dents AUTO
Women Go Into MYSTERIES

While Engine Company i5s, Of Coz.
cord, Staten Island, was speeding TOW.
ard brush Are at New Dorp YESTERDAY
afternoon, one OF the rear wheels Of
the motor truck slipped Of its s1l..
The four fremen who were elingng
to the machine, were pitched into the
road. Philip Fitz, one OF them, was 80
badly bruised about the body that he
was taken to the Staten Island Hos
pital where, it is feared, he may die.
His mates escaped serious injurJ.
The wheel continued It's course down
the Amboy Road. Twenty-Five yards
further along it collided with an auto.
mobile driven by Nelson Merseresu.
The machines radiator was dented and
the windshield broken. Mersereau vas
cut about the face and hands by glass
and two women who accompanied hin
were thrown into Mysteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Germans Think Election
Insures u. S. Neutrality
Pner Saws Wilson Won Because of Promise to Maintain
Peace-British Press Hopes He Will Have
More Vigorous Foreign Policy

hardly entered into the Presidential
contest, says:
"The mass OF the American people
ask for nothing more than peace, at al
most any price. with the liberty 70
gather wealth" Still. THE Globe" says
the result has importance for the bel
ligerents and for President Wilson,
adding: "No longer preoccupied with
thoughts Of votes 1t would not
be surprising if his attitude toward
foreign affairs underwent an immediate
stiffening." art
"The Pail Mall Gazette" says; Tho
mere fact of the elections being over
is calculated to strengthen American
diplomacy ,
"The Star" says: "The most salts
factory feature OF the situation is that
while the return of Mr.. Wilson is no
victory for the (Entente) Allies. 1T IS
unquestionably a defeat for Germany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
SEES PREPAREDNESS
VICTORY In ELECTION
Navy League Head Rejoices in
Defeat of PacifistS

Washington, Nov 1.-THE views Of
the Navy League on the election were
expressed to-day by It's president. Colo
mel Robert VI. Thompson.
Last year Woodrow Wilson declared
himself in favor of preparedness, for
an adequate navy and FOR an increase
in the army, and the American people
have decided 20 keep him four years
more in charge Of the government" he
said
"Messrs. Tavenner, Buchanan and
Bailey opposed bitterly every PROPOSE
ton looking toward preparing this
country for defence. and now all Of
them are 'ex'-Congressmen, together
with Cyclone Davis and Galloway, who
were defeated at the primary.
"Uncle Sam knows he has favored
spot in the sun, and he means TO keep
il.
"The best of all is that TGvenner, In
spite Of oil Ford's money. could not
get himself reelected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12

Berlin. Nov. l1.-Although further
press discussions Of President Wilson's
reelection emphasize Germany's indif-
ference as TO the outcome, important
organs like the Cologne Gazette" note
with satisfaction that the Presidents
success. as they view it, has been due
to the pacific temper of the American
people.
The Catholic Cologne Volkszeitung'
comments in a similar strain and ex-
presses the belief that the neutrality
of the United States now viii be better
secured than before election.
The Cologne Gazette" however, IN
sists that the election has taught Pres
ident Wilson h good lesson, for, the
paper asserts. il was rot victory fot
Tho Wilson who was bellicose against
Germany and "the obedient servant OF
Fnpland.p but for the Wilson who
boasted he maintained peace and
vowed to keep the same goal IN the
future.
Both papers see reasons for content
ment with the result from the fact that
the Partisan press was jubilant over
the reported election Of Mr.. Hughes.
The "Tageblatt" points out that Will
sons election indicates a continuation
Of present policies. with the possible
dropping Of such cases as were intro
duced for campaign reasons. Presi-
dent Wilson. it adds. probably will now
devote himself with increased vigor to
the idea of an international peace or
ganization. which, as the debate in the
Reichstag main committee showed. Will
be received sympathetically in Ger
many.
Another favorable aspect Of the lat
est news. the "Tageblstt" concludes. IS
that the reelection of Wilson will pre-
vent q return by the United States TO
a high tariff system. and will be help
full TO future German-American COM
.nrnin1 rnln tiona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Asquith Speech Meant
for Neutrals, Berlin View

Berlin. Nov. II (by wireless TO Say
ville) The majority Of the German
newspapers publish the speech Of Pre-
mier Asquith at the Lord Mayors ban
quet In London, Thursday evening, with
out comment, and add tersely that the
speech was made for the benefit Of
neutrals, who naturally resent Eng
lish wsr methods, and whom AsQuith
nov tries 20 coax into patience"
The "Yossischc Zetung" says that
compliments paid 20 all countries, "es-
peeislly 10 violated Greece. only indi-
cate the weakness Of the British posi-
ton" and asks how things must be in
Salonica, II Mr. AsQuith feels com
PEELED 90 hatter even a small country
"brutsliEed into helplessness."
The Cologne Gazette" publishes an
interview with French statesman, who
declares that a separate peace between
Russia and the Teutonic allies is i'm
probable, bat adds that this does not
mean that all members Of the Entente
necessarily 2iil make peace on the
same day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
MISSING NAN, WANTED
IN TUBE PLOT, GIVES UP
Car Mems Lawyer Accompanies
Him to Police Headquarters

A man who said he was the missing
suspect in the attempt to blow up the
subway station at 10th Street and
Lenox Avenue on October 20 appeared
at Police Headquarters last night with
Louis Fridiger, attorney for the Anal
gamated Association Of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of America,
and said that ne wished to give him.
self up.
He said that his right name was
Molski, but for police records described
himself as William McCord. twenty
four years old, q guard, OF 116 East
l05th Street.
Mr.. Fridiger explained that Molski
visited him at the Hotel Continental
and said that he had seen his name
mentioned in the newspapers in con-
nection with the alleged plot. Mir. Fri
digger said he advised the man to sur
render himself. McCord was lodged in
a cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
BLAZE INTERRUPTS
FIREMEN'S DINNER
Guests Leave Feast to Watch
Two.AIarm Fire

A two-aiarm fire broke out Ia the
seven story Fox Building at Dover And
Pearl Streets last night. causing about
$4,000 damage and interrupting .
beefsteak dinner at Healy's restaurant
at Sixty-sixth Street and Columbus
Avenue. in honor OF the Fire Depart
men baseball team.
The real fire fighters and Fire Com
missioner Adamson stayed by the beef.
steak, but several of the department
physicians and citizens in evening
dress rushed to the fire in automobiles
when the second alarm sounded. n'
pecting 70 see some spectacular nre
fighting. but were more or less dissp-
pointed.
The fra started on the third eeeE
occupied by the Empire City Printing
Company. and before being subdued im
its way to the fourth floor, occupied
by the Cresset Company, electrotypen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
ADAMSON ORDER REVERSED
Not in Accord with New Fire Law, Says
Bureau of Standards

The Bureau Of Standards yesterday
reversed an order by Fire Commits
sioner Adamson directing the instala-
ton Of automatic sprinklers in the
seyen-story fireproof building at 80 10
s6 Rutgers Slip. The bureaus action
was based on the ground that the Fire
Commissioner had not issued the order
rs provided by the Lockwood Ellen
bogen law. which went into effect Octo-
Der /. The merits Of the order did not
enter into the case.
The new law transferred the duty Of
promulgating rules regarding the in
stallation Of fire extinguishing ap-
paratus 20 the Bureau OF Standards.
providing that such rules cannot be
adopted without notice by publication
OF public hearings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
CARMANIA TO BECOME
PASSENGER SHIP AGAIN
Cunard Liner Has Been Auxiliary
Cruiser Since War Began

The Cunarder Carmania, which has
been used as an auxiliary cruiser since
the war began. will be returned to pas,
senger service between New York and
Liverpool, according to an announce
ment Yesterday by the Cunard Line.
The liner, soon after war was de-
clared. was armed with four and six
inch guns and sent along the trans
atlantic lanes to protect the commerce
of the Allies. About year ago she
encountered the Hamburg-American
liner Cap Trafalgar. then converted
into a commere destroyer. and after q
running fight Of two hours southeast
of Barbados sent the German vessel to
the bottom. -
The Carmanis was the first triple
screw turbine vessel TO enter this port
Her first voyage was in 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
CITY COLLEGE ALUMNI ELECT
c. =. Fagnani Succeeds Justice Green
baum as President

Alumni of the College Of the City of
New York last night held their annual
election of officers. Justice Samuel
Greenbaum. of the Supreme Court, who
has been president for several years,
was succeeded by Charles p. Fagnani.
Other officers elected were Gano
Dunn. first vice-president; Lee Kohns
second vice-president; Samuel Lach-
man. third vice-president; Charles Muir
ray. treasurer: Jacob Gilman, secre-
tAry; John s. Battell. historian; How
ard c. Green. associate historian. The
directors elected are James r. Steers.
Ernest s. Zurich. John Clasin. Charles
+. Lydeckor. Sigmund Pollitzer. Will
IAN NJ. X. Oleott, W. Travis Glib. Leon
Hummer Bernard Naumberg. Robert c.
Birkhahn. Jacob Holman. Edward r.
Unger and Paul I. kammereT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-12
Open Japan.U. S. Wireless Nov. l6

Toxic, Nov. 12.-Direct communiea-
tion between Japan and San Francisco
by wireless telegraphy will be opened
to the public on November l6, 1t 10
officially announced. Tests have been
made recently Of the system, and they
have proved satisfactory. Messages be.
tween Japan and the United States
have heretofore been delayed at Homo.
lulu.