davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
SHORT AND FIERCE WAR.
Turks Crushed In six Weeks Fight.
ing by Allies.
Special coble Despatch to Tu. srS.

Special Cable Despafch to THH SrS.
VIENNA, Nov. l4.-Turkeys admis-
sion OF defeat was accepted here to-
day as practically marking the con-
clusion Of one OF the shortest and at
the same time one OF the fiercest wars
In history.
The declarations of hostilities issued
by the FIVE nations involved were scat
tered over a period Of several days,
but hostilities may fairly be said to
have commenced during the first week
in October, when skirmishing began
practically all along the e'northern Turk
ish frontier.
Less than six weeks have elapsed
and the Sultan has sued for peace.
Military experts throughout Europe
were confident at the outset that the
Turks would be easily victorious. In
stead. they have not won an important
engagement. The advance OF the al
lies into Turkish territory has been
practically uninterrupted.
Figures concerning the number Of
killed and injured have been very
meagre and the estimates probably in
accurate. but 1t was considered here
safe to say that the total Is well above
lO0,0 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
ARMISTICE ASKED FOR.
Dulsars Get Proposal After Losing
Position At Tchataldja.
Special Cable DespascA to rH. sux.

Special Cable Despdfch to The Sux.
LONDON, Nov. IA Vienna corre-
Gpondent who Is with the Bulgarian
army telegraphs from the Bulgarian
headquarters under yesterdays date as
follows:
"After four days Of murderous fight
ing the Bulgarian army has succeeded
IN breaking through the Turkish posi-
tions at Tchataldja and completely
rolling UP the Turkish defence.
"The Bulgarian advance is being
pushed forward with the greatest
energy. with the view OF forcing the
Turkish troops away from Constanti-
nople.
''The Turkish supreme commander has
sent to the Bulgarian headquarters be-
fore Tchataldja an envoy to ask for the
conclusion OF an sImistice. No definite
answer was given and the request Is be-
ting forwarded to the royal headquarters.
II learn from a we'll informed person.
age that Bulgaria will examine the
Turkish proposals. but will not allow
them to prevent her continuing to carry
on the military operations after the
TchataldpA position has been forced The
advance ofthe Bulgarian army on Con-
stantinople and Its entry into the city
will be carried out on the same lines as
the Germans in Parsin 1871.
1.-THE army insists on thus crowning
its lsbors. The Bulgarian supreme COM
mand Is anxious. before granting an
armistice, to create a situation which
will allow the Turks no further chance
from a military standpoint and to bring
tho military operations at this front
10 a complete conclusion so as to lber-
ate the bulk Of the Bulgarian forces for
eventual employment In another direc-
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
BATTLE At MONASTYR.
servisns In. Final Fight ef Mace
doa1a CanpaAga.

servisns In. Final Fight ef Mace
donia Canpa1ga.
Special Csbis DesSstcA to TRs Scs.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The correspondent
of the Daily MdN at the town Of Us
kub telegraphing yesterday says that .
conflict is In progress at. Monastir and
II will be the final battle Of the Servian
campaign in Macedonia. A Servian
force Is marching through Albania to
the Adriatic and is meeting with but
little resistance. many places being oc-
cupied without firing . shot.
Reports being current among the AL
banians that Albania might become an
Austrian protectorate. q number OF
chiefs went to the town Of Prilip and
asked the Servian commander there to
place before King Peter q petition which
asked that they become his subjects.
The Servians have adopted the atti-
tude Of conciliation and fI1endliness
toward the Albanians. recognizing their
faith and customs and love of freedom
and independence. This has created an
excellent impression throughout Al
bania. In connection with this there
were rumors to the effect that the Ser
vians were massacring the Albanians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
DIVISION OF THE SPOILS.
Bulgaria Alone Likely t. PreAt
Much By war.

Special Cable DespafcA 70 TVS sus.
BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE danger OF .
general European clash over the partition
Of European Turkey was considered
practically ended to-day. It was the
general impression that Russia was over
awed by the German and Austrian dis
play OF strength and doubtful OF the sup
port It was likely to get from England
and France.
Otherwise It was felt certain that the
Csar would have insisted on an Adriatic
outlet for Servia. and then nothing could
have prevented Austria from a resort to
arms. As it Is the Balkan allies prob
ably will get nothing like what they had
expected.
Bulgaria. It was predicted; will get the
Turkish province OF Rumelia and share
OF eastern Macedonia. The concession
to Servia was expected to be limited
practically to q favorable commercial
treaty with Austria whereby the Servians
will secure trade outlet but no political
authority on the Adriatic. Montenegro,
which already has about twenty-five
miles OF Adriatic sea front. may get ten
or fifteen miles moro and q few acres
bOutu W. l<0ho NSJCut0tl uTc0CO W80
understood to be slated for control OF
a number Of towns populated ma inly
by Greeks just north OF it's present
frontier.
Albania will be transferred into q semi
Independent kingdom or pripcipality
under a nominal Turkish suzerainty
such as prevailed in Bulgaria until three
years ago.
Salonica. over which Bulgaria and
Greece were on the point Of quarrelling.
will almost certainly be placed under
international control. Tho allies will
be given commercial concessions there
but nothing more.
The only country. it was said. which
appears likely to profit much by the war
territorially is Bulgaria, which diplomats
think is only fair, considering that Czar
Ferdinand's army practically won the
campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
TURKEY BOWS TO VICTORS.
Wants to Know Terms DulGaviass
Will Accept.

Special Gable Despdfch to TaR sUN.
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Turkey has come
20 Bulgaria asking for peace and the
danger Of the Bulgars entering the city
Of the Sultan Is believed to be averted
The Turkish request for mediation
was received at Sofa.
The note from Constantinople reads:
THE ottoman Government, having
approached the great Powers of Europe
to ask their mediation. we are charged
to inquire of your Excellency II Bull
garia Is disposed to accept this media
ton. and IL so to what condition her &C.
ceptance Will be subject
Premier Gueshoff. who received the
note. replied that his Government would
quarters and communicate with the
Cabinets OF the allied Governments.
1t Is understood that the Ministers OF
the Powers at Belgrade. Athens and
Cettinje made similar communications a,
those capitals.
The Vienna Reichsposf intimates tina,
Turkey has made a peace proposal tc
the Bulgarian Government in addition tt
the foregoing. The Reichspost also de-
clares that Bulgaria Is willing to grant
al GTuiIstiCe On tHe COnultiOu tuA'
Adrianople and Scutari are evacuYted.
1t Is understood that Klamil fasha
who has all along favored mediation
has come to King Ferdinand Of Bul.
saria directly. asking for the conclusion
o: an arihIstlce pending the negotiation
OF peace preliminaries.
This comes after the defeat OF Turk
isli arms in every battle during thu
months war. Turkey has not yet tolt
the world what terms she has proposed
II Bulgaria is to accept any terms
however, they must. in the opinion o.
diplomats. be unlimited. Bulgaria. sa,
the military men. will not consent t.
any terms that do not give her the full
fruits Of her victories.
At Sofia are gathered the representa-
tives Of the various nations. with full In
structions regarding the proposals o.
mediation. and to-day these diplomat.
held a meeting In which was discussed
the method to be adopted for makins
tn. communication of the Turkish re
quest to the Bulgarian Cabinet.
The admission OF defeat on the par
OF the Ottoman marks the end OF on,
OF the shortest and fiercest wars in tn
history Of Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15

esotism and deserves the enduring
friendship Of Rumania, while even
Servia, decently disillusioned but no
wise Inundated, seems to be slowly
settling down to a sense Of the realities
and is about to acquire a claim to
political wisdom-and they are the
principal actors In the drama.
Why should not others who are less
closely concerned rcsonate to these?
One Of the greatest hindrances to this
contamination would be theconvocation
of an international conference. / am
firmly convinced that this expedience
will therefore be eliminated, despite
the influential voices raised by France
and Servia in favor Of it,
Austria, while recogni zing that ccr-
tain Of the objections to this form of
q European Council which obtained
four years ago have disappeared, to-
day deems the m sufficiently numerous
end formidable to warrant the Powers
seeking other less theatrical. less dam
gerous and more businesslike modes
Of exchanging views and arriving at
q helpful decision, and this judgment,
which has undergone no modification
in Austria or Hungary since Count
Aehrenthal's days, is now concurred
in by Germany and will presumably
initiate efficaciously against European
Congress.
The official explanation Of the trans
port Of the Austrian military recruits
il received everywhere az absolutely
correct. but at the same time the Serbs
will recognize the measure as one Of
those stones VIII ich kill two birds stimuli
taneously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
RUNORS At CAPITAL.

One IL That Bulgars Have Refused
20 Grant Arlhistice.
Special Csbis DespsscA TO Tns Sur.
CoNsTANrINoPLE. Nov. 15.-There are
numerous rumors in circulation here
the position Of the peace
negotiations. Nothing IL definitely
known except that the negotiations
have been opened.
One report il to the effect that an
arm,stice was signed at noon yesterday.
the Turks accepting all the Bulgarian
Another report states that
the Bulgarians refused to grant a for
NAL armistice, though It practically OK
lists. Another armistice Ia not likely to
be arranged before next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
WOMEN AND CHILDREN DIE.


Special C0bis Despdfch TO Tun Sun.
LONDON. Nov. 14.-An English doctor
at the town OF Scutsri In Albania. which
is being bombarded by the Montene-
grins. writing under date of October 80.
confirms the stories that there were nu-
merous civilian victims of the Smelling.
including women and children. The
doctor pays tribute to the pluck Of the
wounded Turkish troops. saying:
"One sorely shattered man begged me
to let him die. which he said he could do
with equanimity as he had that morn
ing despatched Ave OF the enemy with
his own bayonet.
1T was distressing to find Turkish men
and women. the latter victims Of stray
shells. absolutely refusing the amputa-
tion OF their wounded limbs. preferring
death, Of which they were completely
fearless.
Some twenty-five shells fell into the
town to-day. several women and chill
dren being killed. There were some
extraordinary escapes. One woman was
carrying a baby in her arms when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15

occupied by the troops Of the allied
States. the Decentralization Of Con-
the free passage Of the
Darda nelles. Salonica as a free port and
q war indemnity.
The arrival Of King Ferdinand Il
awaited before a definite decision II
taken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15

stray shell cut the child In two. but the
mother was untouched. Another woman
was standing in a doorway. A shell
passed over her head into a room be-
hind. killing two children and setting
nre to the house."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
LEASES HAkMERsTEM's HOUSE.
AkOun Takes Opera Home fer Light
shows, London Hears.

Special Cable Despatch to THs SuN.
LONDON. Nov. 15.--The Daily Express
states that Ferdinand Akoun has leased
the London Opera House (formerly
Oscar Hammersteln's) for two years at
$4,000 year.
He will take possession on December
l5> and intends to produce spectacular
dramas and light operas and operettas.
He will also present high class music
hall turns and sensational biograph
pictures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15

While reaching up for neVl
prizes we never take .ow|
mind off the main idea.
We are constantly tryins|
for more style in bow {
clothes-a smartness which
boys clothes have almost unil
versally lacked.
In fact we've got it.
But we never forget thai
the clothes are for real livJ
boys-must stand their wead
and tear.
We never relax the wnI
lance which is demanded BY 4
policy of satisfaction or you'd
money back any time"
Everything boys wear.
To call special attention ID
our Boys Furnishings
A handful Of extra values
to-day.
$50 pairs Of boys fame
pajamas. !
Sizes 10 to 18 years.
$l.00 values
Csc.
72 Boys Blanket Robes.
Sizes 10 to 18 years.
$3.50 values.
$l.65.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY;
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th q. 34th 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
SERTIA TOLD TO HOLD UP.

On Advice Of Powers Army IL d.
verted Toward scstari.
Special Gable Despafch to THE srS.
VIENNA. Nov. 1.-THE AH0cmefne
Zeitun0 announces from st. Petersburg
and London that France. Russia and
Great Britain have given Servia urgent
advice not to push the advance Of her
army on Durazzo.
1t Is reported tonight that the direc-
tion Of the army has consequently been
diverted toward the town Of Scutari,
which the Montenegrins are bombarding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
MRS. PEABODY WEDs IN PARIS,

Former Miss Crowninshield Of Hos
ton Bscomes Countess Ogheb.
Spsciai Cabie Dsspatch 10 The suN.
PARIS, Nov. 14.--Count Michel z.
Ogheb, son OF tho Danish diplomatic
agent at Cairo. WAS married to-day to
Mrs, u. C. Peabody, who was Miss
Crowinshield Of Boston =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15

Hurricane 10 Reported OF the Csss'
Of Jamaica.

Spsctsl csbls DsspsseA - TsS SUs A.
KINGSTON. Jamaica. Nov. ~.
strong norther. accompanied by no..
and rains. n doing great damage IN ~.
eastern banana belt, the United F'"
Company being among the losers
A section Of the RAILWAY has -
seriously crippled Wy landslides ana w.
main roads have been cut up
fruit ships ere having . trying TINS !"
making the poFtA f'T. ..I
Ths weather a1oat the entirs
u vtsll unsettled 1AA Q Aauffacane ~
rGDegte1 e ~ oea0e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
RIDER MUST TAKE RISKS.
Paris Court Throws Out Salt Of
Coant Missione.

Special Gable Despsfch to TIE suN.
PARIS. Nov. IA gentleman riMS
without horses and who Is anxious to
appear In public must take the risk S
and the perils This was decided by
the Paris courts to-day when Count
Missione sued NJ. Sussanet. horse
owner. for 10000 francs damages.
The Count was riding NJ Sussanet's q
horse, Peterhof H., when the horse fell
and broke the riders ankle As a con-
sequence the Count claimed damages,
but the court found that his claim was
both ungentiemanly and unsportsman-
like
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15

light Of the dying sun the wonderful
beauty Of this fateful city lying In a
soft blue mist out Of whose vagueness
rose the clear and white tall minarets
and the swelling domes Of her splendid
mosques"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
SERVIAN CROWN PRINCE I'LL.
SURePs From Grip After Battle II
Rain At Kunanova.

Special csb's Dsspsfeh 70 Tus sux
BELGRADE, Nov. 1.-THE Servian
Crown Prince has been suffering from
grip since the battle of Kumanova.
where hs was soaked with rain for. M
teen hours. Tho Prince han now left
Uskub and IL on his way to Monastir,
where the Turks are making their last
stand in Macedonia.
They are expected to show hght. As
they have q considerable force. It IL
rumored. however. that the Turkish au-
thorities have offered to surrender Mon
astir on the condition that the Turkish
troops are permitted to depart.
1t 10 understood that tho Servian
Crown Prince has refused to grant the
TURKS request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
ALFONSO THANKS TAFT.
deeply Touched" by Message Q
Canalelas's Death.

Canalejas's Death.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.--President Taft
to-day received from King Alfonso OF
Spain the following answer to his mes
sage Of coincidence on the assassination
Of Spain's Premier. Canalejas:
deeply touched by your kind mes
sage Of condolences at the great loss va
have sustained by the abominable
assassination Of my Premier. beg you
to accept yourself and convey to the
Government and American people the
expression Of my most sincere gratitude
for good sympathy In this sad circum.
stance. ALFONSO r."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
TURKS BURN ELEVEN TOWNS.
Women, ChilAren aaa Ola Men flee
to Alhan nian Hills.

CpectU 'oOe D0pd1cN 70 ThB UUN.
ATHENS, Nov. 14.-Turkish troops
whom the Greeks have not yet suc-
ceeded In cornering have destroyed
eleven villages in southern Albania. &C.
cordlng to dispatches from the front
to-day.
The Inhabitants were mostly Greeks.
It was stated. and many Of them were
killed. About 6.o00 women. children
and very old men escaped. however. and
took refuge In the mountain caves IA
the vicinity Of Janina, where II was said
they were dying Of hunger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
PEACE A BLUFF. SAYS MATIN.
Paris Paper Hasa't Mech Faith IN
Arbitration Thesis.

Special Gable Despdfeh to TaR srS.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Mafin this morn
Ing In discussing the rumors Of peace
says 1t Is uncertain whether all roads
lead to Rome; 1t is positive. however,
that none leads to The Hague. which
q danger to all those enter
taining a notion Of going there for peace
The arbitration thesis.
says the Motin, IL a mere blufY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
GREEKS AND RULCARS CLASH.
Friction at saloniea AnoaE Allies
Over Spoils.

Ssecioi Cabie DespdfcA to Tns suS
SOFIA, Nov 1.-THE ofYicial news
paper Mr In an article to-day from
which 1t may be inferred that there has
been some friction between the allies at
Salonica strongly appeals to the victors
not to permit anything to impair the
cordiality Of their cooperation.
1t seems that the Greeks were irri-
tated over the fact that the Bulgarian
General Todoron telegraphed King
Ferdinand that ne had laid the city at
his Matesty's feet. although the Greeks
had already occupied the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
BULCARIA'S PEACE TERMS.
Complete Capitulation, Cessior OF
Territory and Indemnity IncIuded.

Territory and Indemnity IncIuded.
Ssectd! Gable Despotch 10 THE Sun
LONDON, Nov l5,-The Sofa corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says
Peace IL on the way. Grand Vizier
K!amil Pasha Of Turkey has appealed
to King Ferdinand through the Bulgar-
ian Government for a cessation OF hos
tilities.
''The Tchataldja lines have been
broken. Six forts have been taken by
the Bulgarian troops.
"The Bulgarian Council Of Ministers
Is considering the condition OF an armis-
tice, which. 1t Is stated, will be the capit-
ulation Of the Turkish army at Tcha-
taldja. the entry Of the Bulgarian troops
into Cdhstantinopls and the surrender
OF the garrisons at Adrianople, Mona
stir, Yanina and Scutari.
Among the conditions Of peace are
lncludsd the cession Of the territories
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
|F.'Q.. b. 7" "
| 4 Your Floor

F.'V.'B.
(. Your Floor
HERE is big difference
between the cost Of
goods delivered F. o. B.
- the nearest railroad
station and the cost Of those de.
livered F. O. B. your factory.
Few manufacturers are 20 situated that
they may have their goods delivered
F. o. B. their factories. What would
you say Of Q location where rsi1 shipments
are delivered actually r. o. B. your very
floor
This feature Of service is one which IL
making Il increasingly easy for the Bush
Terminal Company to rent space In It's
Industrial Buildings. Il 10 one Of the
many unusual advantages which cause
the business Of our tenants to grow 20
that they take, from year to year, moro
and more space.
Write for our book called Economy"
which tells the story.
Bush Terminal Co.
General Offices s
100 Broad Street, New Yofk City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
ADRIANOPLE HAS FALLENp
Failure Of wireless Men - Reach
City Causes Rumor.

Sssetsl cobls DsspsseA to THs sux.
CoNsrANT1NoPLS, Nov. l4.--Wireless
communication with Adrianor!s has not
been working since noou yesterday and
this has led to persistent rumors that
Adrianoplo has fallen. These rumors
canNo. ne confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
SOLDIERS DROWN IN LAKE.

Forty-four Rumaniaus Lost when
Boat Upsets.
Special Cable Despsfch to fns SuS.
BUCHAREST. Rumania, Nov. IA
boat in which detachment Of Ru-
manian soldiers was crossing Calarasi
Lake capsized to-day and forty-four
out OF its forty-nine passengers were
drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-11-15
CREEKS TAKE METSOVO.
Capture Strategic Point and Popu-
latiOn of 1000.

Special Gable Despdfch 10 TIE Sun.
ATHENS. Nov. 14.-The Government
announced tonight that the Greek army
has occupied the town Of Metsovo. In
the vilayet Of Janina. Epirus.
The town has a population OF about
1000 and Its position Is strategically
important.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08
Chester to Revive an Old
Question.

London.-This is the month of the
harvest festival, but as every crop
In the country has been seriously
damaged. II not ruined. by the per-
sistent rains. it is not surprising that
q bishop has raised the question of
Ought we pray for fine weather."
In letter to the rural deans of his
diocese the bishop OF Chester dis
cusses the appropriateness OF harvest
festivals in such season. says Lon
don letter.
THE persistent rains which have
damaged our crops" says the bishop.
Cannot but revive the old questions,
In such a year is 1t wise to hold
harvest festivals7 Can we expect
farmers to give special thanks when
they have 50 little to be thankful forT
With our greatly enlarged knowledge
Of meteorology. what reason or real
ity is there In praying for changes of
weather."
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08
PRAYER AND THE WEATHER

He suggests that there is sounder
piety in accepting submissively sun
shine and rain, even when they seem
unreasonable ana excessive. The pc
tition, Give US this day our daily
bread" necessarily involves prayer
for seasonable weather, and Doctor
Jayne submits that ''the thing
most needful is habitual prayer
for seasonable weather" He main
tains that people should be slow In
asking for changes of weather, as we
can see but little way ahead. and
weather that now looks disastrous
may in the long run assume a kind
lier aspect
He finds comfort In the thought that
through the friendly commerce of
nations the harvests of the world are
ours. and that the price of food.
though 1t may rise. will not rise to
famine heights. as 1t would II we were
dependent upon our own resources
alone" This part of the bishops let
ter is being widely quoted an an
argument for free trade"
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-11-08

board of health. juvenile court, dis
pensaries and city charities.
By assisting the medical inspector
In the treatment of minor cases and
making follow-up calls at homes,
pupils are given chance to learn the
fudamentals of nursing. Personal
talks and demonstrations form an i'm
portant part of the lessons In hygiene.
Lectures, visits to the home and
printed matter are offered to enlighten
boys and girls on this general sub
ject
Doctor Peterson emphasizes the I'M
portance of physical training in the
school This first increases the vital
ity and endurance. but is not restricted
to outdoor play. Children are taught
how to sit and stand and walk in the
schoolroom. Trained leadership is
provided for recreation.
What the children learn at school
about school sanitation is expected to
be valuable to many families in their