davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
BALKAN CHIEFS
ADVOCATEWAR
TO HELP ALLIES
Entrance of Turkey Into the
Struggle Causes New
Attitude.
BULGARIA SEEKS TO
PROTECT TERRITORY
ny =. W. RENNET.
Special Correspondent o. the london "Ddiiv
Nr,rs"

cpSCtoi Correspondent OF me LONDON 'DdiU
Nc,rs."
Special Cably Despafch 10 the srS.
PErEoGRAp. Nov. 2o.-The conference Of
representatives of the Balkan States here
has demonstrated that they are much
move favorably inclined toward giving
their active support to the Triple Entente
since 'he entrance OF Turkey into the war.
Reports have reached Bucharest that
many arrests are made daily at Coastan-
tinople in consequence Of an attempt on
the life Of The Sultan. one group which
was arrested belonged TO an association
organized by Burhan Eddine. son OF the
deposed Sultan Abdul Hamid It is sus-
pected that the present Sutans heir.
lussuf lseddine. participated In the plot.
\ despatch received from a Bulgarian
news agency at Sofia and telegraphed TO
London. says the advance OF Austro-
Hungarian troops into Servia has greatly
impressed political and parliamentary
circles in Bulgaria. where the conviction
exist that tho defeat Of Servia might pro-
foundly' change the situation in the Bal
kans
Tho SobranJe CBulgarian Parlisment)
Is now IN session. and It's members arc
much impressed by the defeat OF the Serv.
ians at Naljevo. There Is great exsspers.
tion in Bulgaria because Of the recen,
attitude of the servian press toward
Bulgaria.
Another despatch from sofia saws NJ.
MAhnoT. 'he Democratic leader. in y
speech IN the Sobranic to-day said:
'Hul=tria's policy must aim az a reali.
cation of national unity. This object.
which was almost achieved by the Tufco-
bulgarian war. would enable us to con-
end that y Bulgaria should be created
which would have nothing TO demand OF
,s neichbors and they, on their part.
would have nothing 10 demand " her.
Passage delcted by censorl This may
he achieved either By war or a policy
II strict neutrality.
Neither the y ople no. the leaders
want war. but !, Is tho duty OF the Gov
eminent To- warn tho nation that war
may he imperative Tor tine maintenance
Of neutrality. which j. OF immense ser
vice to some OF Bulgar.l's noighbors
and also TO certain Powers. This how
ever, does not FREQ the Bulg rian Gov
eminent from the obligation of open ne
negotiations with the belljgereut group. ="
VI. Maninof urged that negotiations be
opened with the Triple Entente Powers.
whereby he hoped they would be able
70 guarantee the realization " Bulgaris n
unity.
NJ ,linoT urged the Government to
negotiate with the Triple Entente n
regard to the abandonment OF compensd-
ton for her neutrality and eventual
action.
TIL leader OF the Agrsrian party cor
tended that If Bulgaria abandoned her
neutrality in favor OF the Triple Entente
she must he compensated beforehand
EN Minister Thepdoron. Nationalist
insisted that the Bulgarian policy must
harmonic with that OF Russi4. He de-
clared that Bulgaria's vital interests do
manded that she range herself on the
side OF the Triple Entente.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Prince Bernhard Won Buelow.

between the allies and brought about 4
closer impeachment between Italy and
France and England
There is no real community Of inter
es,s between Italy and Germanv,' said the
Corricrc dciid Scrd of Milan. one Of the
most influential organs OF the French
party. Moreover. the contrast between
the ideals OF the two countries has di-
mnlshed for Italy whatever value the
Triple Alliance has had for her
Prince bernhard Won Buelow was the
successor OF Bismarck when William IL.
"dropped the pilot' He had spent three
years. lSa7-l9oo as German Minister of
Foreign Affairs when h- Was called 10 the
highest post IN the empire, that OF I'm
perial Chancellor He retained that post
for nine years. 1t was during his tenure
Of that office that the clash ov' Morocco,
which almost caused a Franco-ierman
war. occurred Prince Won Buelow and
Theoph,lc Delcasse Tow Foreign Minister
In Frances war cabinet joined issue
over French and German interests in
Morocco. owing to French uurcadiness
for war at that tim" the Imperial Cham
celor won pelcasso WAS forced to re-
sign from the Cabinet. The Kaiser re-
wardcd his Chancellor. who WAS AT the
time Baron Won Bueluw with the title of
Prince.
Prince Won Buclow's wife IS Donna
Maria Reccadell Ill Bologna, sister Of the
Prince di Camporeale They were married
Mt Vienna in 1856. ON his retirement from
the chancelcrN in 1909 Prince Won Buclow
and his wife established themselves IN
Rome. where they have been prominent In
the hi hest social circles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
OREGON DECLARES WAR.
Calls On All 10 Fight NiIIa-Mexico
city Uneasy.

WAsHISGroN. Nov 20.---There really is
war pow between Carranzd and the con-
vention forces led by Villa, ~ccordng TO
alvces to the State Department to-day.
Gen. Obregon. who has taken military
command of Mexico city, has formally &C.
CARED war on villa and called on patriotic
citizens 10 support the Government
against the leader from the north.
The Departments Advic.s say condi-
tons in Mexico city are very unsatisfac-
tory Uneasiness has been caused among
the foreign residents by the withdrawal
~ considerable forces, presumably to
Hght against the villa troops advancing
from the north.
II is understood, however, that Gen,
Obregon has endeaNored to assure the
foreigners that they need have no fear
that he viii retain sufficient cavalry ana
other forces to protect the Cit from an
attack by Zapatistas,
The situation is made the more dis
qulcting for the foreign residents of
Mexico city by the interruption of rail-
road service between Mexico city and
Vera Cruz. This is due to the presence
= "rebels" or ex-Federas, along the
railroad near San Marcos.
Acting Secretary OF state Lansing con.
''rred with acting Secretary Of Wal
Breckenridge with regard TO the evacua
tinn 81 Vera Cruz. So far ~ iudicH ed
here 1t is the intention OF the Admins
irat.on that Gen. Funston snail leav,
Vera cruz at noon on Monday next, II
accordance with the announcement o.
h (ont.uued on rum Du1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
LOBSTER BIT HIM, GETS $40.
Tony Mnxxo Gets verdict Against
Hotel for Chew~d Finger.

New BRUNSWICK, " j., Nov. 2o,-iIotel
men who have any homari ameriCani.
commonly or vulsarly known as Holsters,
running loose about their establishments
are hereby notified that the creatures can
bite This apparently overlooked func-
ton has cost Klein brothers, managers OF
the Hotel Klein Of this city. $40 and
costs.
The person upon whom particular lob
ster reversed the usual process II Tony
Nazzo. a dishwasher for the kleins whose
experience with Holsters had been only
with the limited activity OF the red crus-
taceans. one day last winter he was told
by Henry Klein to put some Holsters on
the broller. The Holsters objected TO
Tonys unfamiliar touch and chewed one
of his fingers beyond recognition, Result
court suit, $40 and costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Dealings with Krupp Family.

Another interesting bit Of testimony
was given by Charles \. Starbuck. vice.
president of the New York EnSiue Com
pany. vino was called on the question Of
the valuation OF $500 shares Of the stock
owned by Mr. Brady, which was finally
appraised n $50. 600. Mr. Starbuck said
that Mr. Brady paid nothing for his stock
hut got II as a bonus IN another transac-
ton. II, insisted that Al the time OF Mi
Brady's death the stock was worth less
than $40 share.
In discussing plans for the reorganlza-
ton OF the company, which might Increase
the value of the New York ENGINE Com
pany stock, Mr.. Starbuck said that ar
rangements We're being made AT that time
by which two members Of the Krupp fam
fly IN Germany We're to become directors
and the company would be reorganized as
the American krLpp Company and would
acquire the rights OF the krupp Diesel
Engine Company for stationary and ma
rne engines. Mr. Starhuck pointed out
that gun making was "A less important
branch OF the krupp business than the
manufacture of engines and ships The
American Krupp Company has not yet
been organized and may fan through as
result Of the war
This testimony recalls the fact that a
few months after the death Of Mr., Brady
DR. Rudolph Diesel, inventor of the Diesel
oil engine. disappeared from steam
ship going from Antwerp to London. lie
was on his way to attend the meeting
of an English company organized 10
manufacture his engine. His fate has
been somewhat in doubt, although a
body found later in the Scheldt was
believed to have been his A Munich
paper subsequently published a story
saying that Diesel had not committed
suicide, az was supposed, but was living
in Canada. This statement was never
verified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Four Towns i'm Galicia Re-
ported Captured. Many
AustrianS Taken.
FALL OF PRIEMYSL Is
SAID IT, BE NEAR NOW
PetrOgrad Hears of Contin-
ued Advance of Army in
East Prussia.
SUMMARY OF THE wan NEWS.

The most vital operations nj present
in either the eastern or western theatre
of war are in Poland between the
Warthe and vlstula rivers.
Petrograd announces that the Rus.
sian army attacking near LODI do.
feated the Germans and captured can.
non AMI prisoners. From the Russian
official report 1t appears that the Ger.
nan advance toward Warsaw has been
checked The Russians say that the
forces in Galcia have occupied four
towns in the ChrpathianS.
Icrlin gives out officially that the
German attack in Poland has made
proIlcs" south Of Flock. II l. assumed
by III" Germans that the Russians W
make deter mined stand in front ~
Warsaw
Floods and winiry weather have
halted military operations in Flanders
and northern France. Paris SAYS that
the Germans have rccccupicd Chauvnu.
court, on the left bank of the Mcu>".
opposite 81. Mhicl hut intimates that
III" French have made progress 10 IN,
east. which is taken 10 Indicate the slow
c,">nr@ Of the loop their line form.
jiuuni ST Mlhel.
Prince Bernhard Won Buclow. for.
mcr German Imperial chancellor. has
been appointed German .\mba >>ador 10
Rome. The appointment is particularly
significant in view of the present pos.
tion of Italy. as Prince Won Bunlnw's
wife j. an Italian. the sister of Prince
III Camporcalc
The Berlin official statement slys
Their" * no appreciate change in the
situation in west Flanders and north
, France. and French attack M com.
bros. southeast nf N"rlun. was re-
pulsed, The Germans say The lronch
have lost 2o.uuo men in IN" lighting
about RiNSchootc and piNmuI" ana
that Loo British were drowned in the
/ User Canal
/ Tho subscriptions 10 tho Austrian
war loan in III" first two DAYS were
1ooHn.co crowns ,Sl7u.U0o.OoOp. ac-
cordinr Ia Vienna dispatches Tho i'm
peral family, banks ana industrial cor.
/ porationS have invested heavily
! Tn" State and Navy Departments are
without further details Of the firing on
/ the American ha. 10y the Turks IL
I smyrna either from capt Decker "
the cruiser Tennessee or Amba ,~ailur
MorGrnlhau. Cnpt Dcchcr, however,
/ acknowledges rc'ciut of instruct ions
from Secretary Daniels
/ The Smyrna CORRESPONDENT ~ the
Paris Temps says the KhcdiNr ~ Egypt
has Joined hands with the Young Turks
and the German military authorities
ana is trying to reach damascus over
land Ia join the Turkish iurcoS. Tie
| Kh"diye'S plan j. 10 start It rebellion IN
Egypt, the correspondent says.
/ II is believed IN prtrogrul that tho
Balkan statesmen now lean strongly
toward the Allies In view ~ the en-
trance of Turkey into the war on the
side Of Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
WAR DIRIGIBLES FOR U. s.
SIX or More said TO Have Been
Ordered In Ohio.

AKRON. Ohio. Nov. 20.--The United
states Government. 1t IL said. has placed
a contract with the Goodyear Tire Rub
Der Company OF this city for the construc-
ton of six or more dirigible armored air
ships suitable for offensive or defensive
work in time OF war.
Plans for the construction OF the first
OF the big air craft are complete, ac-
cording to the announcement here. The
airshlp will he ready within six months.
II will he equipped with machine guns,
wireless apparatus. two powerful engines.
oxygen tanks and air pumps and Will
have raising capacity of 10000 pounds
Ii will carry a crew Of twelve men.
The bag for the craft will be 1865 feet
long and 40 feet In diameter.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.-Althoush the
Government is planning 20 order dirigible
airships, it is said that no contracts have
been given yet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
SAYS BERLIN FEARS SIEGE.
Russian Military surgeon Tells Of
Seeing ncfenccs Made Ready.

PETRoGRAp Nov, 20.-A Russian mill
tary surgeon who was imprisoned in Ger
many has reached bucharest with the
report that enormous Preparations are
under way for the defence Of Berlin
From the side Of the kucstrin fortress
covering Berlin on tn. east immensely
strong fortlfCatiOns are near completion
Guns of the heaviest Calibrc have been
mounted and large quantities OF store,
have been accumulated.
The surgeon added that a great bridge
has been erected recently at the cunilu.
cnce of the Wharf.-The and the Oder. where
there are fortified positions of great
strength, Military patrols prevent any
examination of the progress OF the works
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
SEEKS GUARANTEES.
Bulgaria wants 10 Avert Attack by
Former &lltes.

LoSpoN, Nov 20.-The correspondent
Of the Times at Sofia says popular feel
ing throughout Bulgaria il obviously in
favor of the Allies, especially Of Great
Britain. hut that there is general dis
inclination to embark on any warlil<e
enterprise and no departure from neu-
tralty il probable unless Bulgaria can
obtain guarantees from the Triple En-
tente Powers against "A possible molesta-
tion on the part OF neighbor!ng Christian
States. Bulgaria has already given as
suranccs to the Entente Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
TURKEY IS WORRIED.
Moves Troops In Thrnce In Fear Of
Bulpnrians.

l.oNDoN, Nov, GA despatch from
Salonica to the Morning Post says ex-
tcnsive military preparations IN Thrace
prove that Turkey feels uncertain about
Bulgaria's intentions. 4 large force which
was encamped between San Stefano ana
Buyuk- Chekmeje has been moved to
Adrlanople, while the newly enrolled
troops at TchataldJa are being disposed
al Ipsala. Demotika and other points
along the Martha and Ergene rivers.
Thousands OF soldiers and civilians are
huslly strengthening the fortihcations Of
Adrianople under the direction OF German
officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
GREEKS STAND FIRM.
VIII Not Permit Trrritorial Grant
TO Bulgaria.

LONDON. Nov 2l.--An Athens despatch
to the Morning Post says.
bulgaria has issued an official COM
muniCation to the effect that Cdeletion by
CENSOR bulgaria has determined to re-
main neutral. owing 10 rumors that a
proposal is afoot 10 buy bulgarian neu-
trality with territorial concessions in
Macedonia il is understood that Greece
has instructed her representatives abroad
that under no circumstances will she con-
slider any cession OF territory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
SNOW COVERS SERVIA.
Many Austrian SOlsiiers an
wounded Die OF Cold.

ROME, Nov, Heavy snowstorms are
paralyxing the Austrian operations in
Servia. Many soldiers have persisted OF
cold, and sick and wounded have been
found dead in hospital beds at Cham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Jane. Gordon Bennett Coming.
Special Cabi, Despatch 10 I

Special Cabi, Despatch 10 Tnr SuN.
PARIS. Nov. 20.---James Gordon Ben
nett OF the New York Herald viii sail for
New York on the Lustanla tomorrow.
lie will return by the next boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Advance on Tampico.

IN the meantime Villas eastern army.
under command OF Gen. Mariana Servin.
vas steadily forcing its way to-day from
San Luis Po;osi, capital OF the state OF
that name toward the seaport OF Tampico.
which is held by large Const!tutionalst
-drIison.
Report, from Naco. hriz., told OF more
skirmish fighting between the armies OF
Gen Benjamin Hill. intrenched in Naco.
Sonora, and the villa troops of Gov. May
torend. attacking the town. There were
few casualties.
The Aguascalientes convention has pro-
NOTED Gen. Jose Rodriguez to the rank OF
a General of division. lie figured promi-
ncutly IN the battle of Iacatecas, the
hardest fought of the last revolution.
Capt. j. X. Hughes of the Texas
RANGERS received a telegram that the
thirty cowboys who were being held in
Mexico opposite Sierra Blanca had been
T,,ea ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

One asset OF the estate, which was APP
praised at $4,000, was Mr.. Brady's In
terest in the Piedmont Syndicate. The
testimony showed that this syndicate was
organized by James r. Duke To buy and
build railroads In North Carolina and
South Carolina, and In which Mr.. Brady
invested $500, 900, Other large partci-
pants in the syndicate were James b,
Duke 81, O0O,0 900 Brodie y Duke. $780,
600, and Col. Oliver H. Payne. The
capital was s7,500,000.
Concerning the Kahn Syndicate" in
which Mr. Bradys interest was fixed at
1888, the testimony showed that it was
ormed 20 purchase the stock OF the Per.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
Hold Eastern Ports.

The eastern division also holes the por,s
OF Iiedras Nesras ana SueNo l."reho
along the Texas border, through which
arms and ammunition can he secured IL
ia expected that the eastern division VIII
work northward. strengthened by union
with the northern garrisons at Monterrey,
Saltilo. Nuevo Laredo and FledFds
Negras.
II t;cn. Oregon goes TO the Pacific
coast, uniting with Gems. Ramon 'tnrne
and Salvador Alvarado he is expected 10
receive Supplies from Silina cruz, Man
zanIllo. Acapulco and Mazatlan and work
northward The strategy OF the Carranza
armies then would be 10 gradually drive
all the forces under Gen. villa and
the Aguascalientes convention into the
vicinity of Mexico city, cutting them on
from supplies from he border ana from
both coasts, thus compelling their sur
render.
Plans to prevent contamination OF the
plan are being made 10y Villa : s'an' pu'
,he>e were not disclosed.
The Villa army moving into Queretaro
Sill continue its movement into Mexico
city. which should be occupied, II no un-
expected resistance develops. not later
than sunday. Every effort Will be MADE
staff officers said to-day. to place a large
force OF troops in the national capital
before any serious disturbances can de-
vclOp in the capital.
With the entry of the villa army "a tbs
vicinity ~ the capital a union Is expected
to be effected with the armies OF Gen
Hapata. which are operating east west
sad south OF Mexico city, ard one OF Nhicr
yesterday compelled the surrender OF tbs
stronghold Of Pucola. The eastern
Zapata army will move against cordoba
and Orizaba. where Gen. Nenustiano car
rama now has his headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21
VILLA WILL BE
IN MEXICO CITY
SUNDAY,HESAYS
Gen. ObregOn Said to Have
Left Only Small Force
at Capital.
PLANS FOR LONG WAR
LAID BY BOTH SIDES

II pASO. Tex, Nov. 20.-Gcn. jose
ynez salaxar. who has been held as
prI.oner by the United safes Government
,,nc, Gen. Villas troops drove him across
tho border line at the battle Of Oiinaga.
onpo.Ite Maria, Tex. was taken from jail
n AIhuouerauc. y. VI. tonight by
Marty Of friends and spirited away In an
automobile. according to official reports
reaching here at midnight.
Et p,so Nov aO.-C;cn. Alvalo obre-
ron. one of Carranza's chief commanders
m. evacuated Mexico city with his army.
leaving only two regiments of cavalry to
keep order, leaving the city open TO Cen
Villas army. which continued pouring
INTO oueretaro to-day, according to press
dispatches from Leon and Aguascaientes'
Nv holding the capital and keeping
strong forces throughout the north item
villa expressed the belief to-day thai No
would he able with little effort to compel
the surrender OF all hostile forces. lie
.xpects to be in Mexico city on Sunday.
pe-oite surprise at the evacuation OF
MexIc, city and the abandonment OF
oueretaro yesterday by Gen. Pablo Con
.aleE officials attached to Gen. Villas
headquarters stan stated that shortage OF
war munitions probably accounted for the
action OF the Cons,itu;onalist COM
manders.
II is reported in Queretaro that Cen
Oregon is moving his army to the West
coast OF Mexico. leaving the eastern hali
OF the republic to Gems. Ales ana 'anuld'
Aguilar together with Gen. Nenustiano
,'arranza and his brother. Gen. Jesus Car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-21

Continued on run Page
South Bend news-times., 1914-01-30
COLONIAL FIVE WINS
GAME BY TWO POINTS

\ spirited basketball game staged
at Magyar hall last night resulted I'm
victory for the Colonial club over
the NJ. A. c. squad by a count of 16
70 Ia although the outcome was in
doubt until the last minute of play.
The ColOnials at the close OF the
first half had a comfortable lead Of
13 TO six but in the last half Ably
who starred for the NJ. A. G. team,
broke loose and Gagged several bask
cts. He secured IL points during the
contest. The Colonials only made
three points in this half but good
guarding kept the opponents from
evening the score.
The teams lined up as follows:
Colonial club-RoZewicZ and So
bieralski forpards: Niegodzski. CEN
ter; Hazinski Wentland, Na,ka and
Gorski guards
NJ. A C.-Segety and Rokop. for
wards; NargO, center; Abby and Cru
Der, guards