davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Al Davis Begins Suit Against
The Mother Of Eugenia Kelly
Thinks She Has Sandered Him $4,000 Worth, He
Says-Gir. Standing by Married Dancer, Faces
Re-arrcst for Incorrigbily.

Eugenia Kelly, who. facing commit
ment to an institution last spring,
promised 70 break Oft all relations with
Al Davis, may. unless her affairs take
a sudden shift, again find herself In
custody. This much was made dear
yesterday after Davis, through Robert
II. Elder. had served a summons in
suit upon Mrs. Kelly. What the
grounds of the suit are Mrs. Kelly does
not know and neither Davis nor his
counsel could be found yesterday az
ternoon.
The suit. however, is for SANDER,
Davis, according TO a statement made
by him yesterday being Of the opinion
that Mrs. Kelly mas damaged him $780,
600 by statements she has made be-
cause Of his relations with her daugh-
ter.
In this suit Davis will have the sup
port Of Miss Kelly, If she IS at large
when the suit comes TO trial.
In the presence of the girl yesterday
Davis repeated his story of injured
innocence printed in The Tribune last
spring when he declared he was
through with Broadway and never
cared for it. At the same time Miss
Kelly declared her intention Of marry
ing Davis when he is free to marry.
This summons and the recent reap
pearance Of the young woman on
broadway with Davis are responsible
for Mrs. Kelly again taking up the
question Of placing her daughter n
der restraint. She Is reluctant TO take
anv such radical action, but she said
Yesterday that II the action was re-
opened il would this time be pushed
TO conclusion.
Mrs. Kelly had a long conference
with John F. Mcintyre late yesterday
afternoon. In which the affairs OF her
daughter and Davis were considered
Az the conclusion Of the conference
Mrs. Kelly referred questioners to the
s+tornev. who said that nothing had
been decided upon. He was as much
nrzzled by the serving Of papers as
was Mrs. Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Allies Take Measures
to Defend Serbia

Paris. Oct. lie Temps" announces
that France and Great Britain have AL
ready taken military measures TO de-
fend Serbia and Greece against Bull
garian aggression. The newspaper
ouoted does not indicate what steps
have been taken by the Allies, nor Is
anything Official available respecting
their military dispositions. II is pre-
sumed in military circles here, how
ever. that a formidable expedition will
land either at Kavala or Ssionica, or
that II already may be landing.
The indications are that Italy and
Russia are cooperating with France
and Gr.at Britain in the execution OF
This Joint movement, although the
actual military forces probably will be
Drawn from Great Britain and France
and that the Italians will lend their
AID in the Mediterranean and the Rus
SLAMS o. the Black Sea front.
The allied movement, IT is stated
here. - d igned TO Offset the agree
ment said 20 nave been effected sbe-
tween Bulgaria and the Teutonic al
lies under which Bulgaria will act
against Serbia before OCTOBER 10. IL
"a understood that Great Britain felt
disposed 10 await the result OF that
eventuality, but that French diplomacy
favored an immediate initiative for the
purpose OF overcoming any Bulgarian
menace 10 Serbia before IL could be
put into effect.
A minister Of one OF the Balkan
states said to-day that Bulgaria never
lad replied TO the joint note OF the
Triple Entente Allies submitting
Serbia's concessions to Bulgaria with
regard 20 Macedonia. Instead OF re-
plying, this minister said. Bulgaria had
ordered a mobilization within few
days after she received the note. This
mobilization. in the opinion OF the min
ister, was in itself an adverse reply
and he expressed the belief tnat bu'-
Continued on page ., column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
CALLIENTS TALENTS
WIN RECOGNITION
Resourcefulness Shown When
Germans Menaced Paris.

Paris, Oct. 1.-The part played BY
General J. s. Gallieni, Military Gov
ernor Of Paris, in the critical events
of September. 1914, when the Germans
were approaching this city, won him
recognition in the way of citation In
the army orders published in the on
cial Journal to-day. General Gallieni
is cited for contributing by informa-
ton he received toward determining
the direction taken CON September 4,
1910 by the right wing Of the Ger
man forces, for judiciously employing
mobile forces at his disposal with the
object Of participating in the battle (of
the Marne) and for facilitating in every
way in his power the mission assigned
to these forces by the commander in
chief"
The last reference TO the generals
services is an allusion 20 his happy
thought Of using 5000 Paris taxicabs
TO convey 10000 soldiers to the Marne
battlefield at the critical moment when
the battle was beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
ALLIES GAINS PROLONC
WAR,SAYS DUTCH ENVOY
No End in Sight, Declares Che
Waller van Rappard.

That the recent successes OF the Al
lies on the western front will tend TO
prolong the European war is the opin-
ion expressed yesterday by Chevalier
w. L. F. c. van Rappard. Dutch envoy
to this country, who is stopping at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel.
Nothing but a series OF sweeping
victories of one side over the other
will hasten the termination OF this
frightful carnage" Chevalier van Rap
pard said. 81 personally believe that
the war will last for long time. There
Is no end in sight, as far ss am able
to see.
HOLLAND Is, indeed, Q heavy suf'
ferer. She has been spending more
than sl,000,000 a day and is keeping
more than 100000 men under arms in
order to safeguard her neutrality. This
is a terrible burden for her 100000
inhabitants But Holland Is cheerfully
bearing this sacrifice because she wants
neutrality at any cost. Holland. want
to emphasize, is neither pro-German
nor pro-Allies, but simply pro-Holland,
and determined to remain so during
the remainder of the war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
SAYS WAR DELAYED
TRANSATLANTIC CHATS
Marconi Chief Predicts They
VIII Come After War.
lBy Cable % The Trbuns. ]

ny 'AD4c " iio iHDhh7'l
London. Oct. THE Daily News"
says to-day:
Godfrey Isaacs. managing director
OF the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company, stated yesterday that had It
not been for the war We should now DO
telephoning By wireless to New York.
At the outcome OF the successful ex-
periments of tbs United States Navy
Department in 'telephoning by wireless
from Arlington, Va, to Mare Island.
Cal, Nr. Isaacs was approached on the
subject.
"Our experiments have been inter
rupted By the war he said. as our sta
tions are now being used for govern
ment work. but we have carried our
experiments far enough TO know un-
doubtedly that after the war we shall
be able 20 talk 10 New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
GREY ABAND0NS
HOPE OF HOLDING
BULGARIA IN LINE
German Interference in
Sofia Precipitates Grave
Situation.

London, Oct. 1.-The Foreign Secre-
.ary, Sir Edward Grey, announced this
afternoon that German and Austrian
officers were arriving In Bulgaria to
direct the Bulgarian army, remarklng
that this was a fact which tho Allies
regard "as Of the utmost gravity"
Sir Edward authorized the following
statement:
Information has been received that
German and Austrian officers for sew
eral days have been arriving In Bull
garia with view to taking an active
part in directing the Bulgarian army.
This action Is precisely similar to that
taken in Turkey, where German oihcers
forced Turkey to make an entirely un-
nrovoked attack upon Russia last year.
"since the allied powers are bound
to support the states who are threat
ened by such proceedings in Bulgaria
this news is regarded as Of the utmost
gravity" ..,.
A Reuter- dispatch from Athens says;
--latest diVlCcS IIOH SN""
German influence gaining ground daliy'
Il is naturally concluded that me
chances OK maintaining peace IN the
Balkans are remote
Rome via Paris), Oct. In spite
Of a rigorous Bulgarian censorship, dis-
patches from Sofa by way OF athens
are published here stating that tns
situation has been complicated by an
apparent change of front on the part
of King Ferdinand, who has recalled
the appointment of Crown Prince Boris
as commander in chief OF the army
Sentiment in favor of Russia is re,
norted to be increasing in the rura!
districts. nd
Several clashes between Serbians ana
Bulgarians along the frontier are re-
norted here. After an attack at lrit,
chouke a Bulgarian patrol IS reported
~ have crossed into Serbian territory
where they remained several hours:
bulgarian troops are said to be dis-
oing trenches all along the frontier
and protecting them with barbed wire
entanglements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02

There is no particular hurry" he
said, "as we have several methods OF
procedure. A great deal depends upon
what Mrs. Kelly wishes 70 do and how
far she is willing to go in the matter.
We may proceed one way; we may pro-
ceed another.
"This serving Of Mrs. Kelly was a
most atrocious thing. This morning a
clerk from Elders Office went TO her
home and representing that he had
some important matter for her rela-
tive to Davis. secured admission. When
he got in he showed the paper at her,
said This is IL and fed. | do not know
what il is about. Neither does Mrs;
Kelly. shall be very much pleased
10 get that young man in court. when
we wanted him last spring he took to
the wilds Of Jersey" .
what are the prospects Of last
springs proceedings being revived ?? =,
That is matter cannot talk
about. Naturally Mrs. Kelly does not
want TO make any more trouble for the
girl than she has to, and no mother
wants 70 send her daughter away. But
it may be necessary"
Elder, who was of counsel FOR the
defence In the murder cases growing
out Of the plot to drive Big Tom Foley
out Of politics, was not at his ONCE
yesterday afternoon At his home last
night Il was said he would be out OF
the city over Sunday. Davis was not
in evidence on Broadway or IN other
haunts where process servers would
be likely to find him.
The eagerness of Davis's creditors
TO find him is explained by the i'm
preston that he is soon to marry Miss
Kelly and have control of her fortune.
That. at least, is the reason one tailor
is seeking him.
what good is judgment against
Davis >" he was asked by a man 70
whom he appealed for help in finding
him.
"Oh. he's going to marry that rich
Kelly girl. and then he will have plenty
of money"
Davis, however, cannot marry the
Kelly girl until his wifes divorce be-
comes absolute, and that cannot be for
at least a month Mrs. Davis will ask
for a final decree, but there may be
some delay through the Intervention OF
other persons interested in Davis. IL
was explained yesterday that 1t is not
mandatory upon Justice Weeks to make
the decree final, and that the jurist
is unusually careful in scrutinizing di-
vorce papers that come TO him there
may be some hitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
TRY DAYLIGHT GEM THEFT
Two Armed Bandits Fail in Attempt al
Busy Corner in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Oct. IA desperate at
tempt to steal jewelry valued at Slo,ooo
from a show window at one Of the busi-
es. corners in the shopping district was
made to-day by two armed men in full
view of hundreds of persons. After
smashing the window with padded
hammer they seized two trays contain
ing the jewels and made dash to
escape, firing their revolvers as
warning to pursuers.
Women shoppers were panic-stricken
a,d several tainted. One Of the men
was seized within the block by an ice
man. who felled him with blow on the
iaw. The other escaped through an
ofice building after one tray OF Jewels
rad been knocked from his hand by
messenger boy. The other tray was
Sound intact where il had been dropped
sn front Of the store.
The prisoner, who gave his name as
Natbsn Heller, twenty-eight years old.
-, New York, was held In $1,000 bail.
GREAT BEAR SPRING WAIeRI5oc
,ho csse OF six glass stoppersd bottles
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
FIVE KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
Four Children and Man Dead Z a'a''y
Hurt. in Collision with Train.

Lancaster. Penn, Oct. Ii. NJ Ae'i'
fifty years old. and four children were
k;lled late to-day when the automopile
in which they we're riding was struck
hv Pennsylvania Railroad express
train at a grade crossing. near Leoia'
Two other children were so badly IN
~ Mo hat they may die. The chill
i1rae's iuaeG' ages ranged from eight to thir-
teen years. .ho vounosters
fI zen obool and was taking them for
ai.eL "a IN the country. when the aeei-
dehi nsar naer the crossing is believed 10
bare FoSc prevented Zell from seeing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
WARSHIP WRECK
LAID TO GERMANS
Italians Search for Woman Who
Boarded BenedettO Brin.

Paris, Oct. 2.-"The first results OF
the inquiry committee confirm the sus-
picion that the Italian bsttleship Bene-
detto Brin met with disaster at the
hands of German agents." says the
"petit Parisien's" Turin correspondens-
"The evidence shows that the morn
inc ~ the disaster a foreign woman
visited the battleship By special per,
mission. She is being actively searched
Tor. few days ago another explosion,
which was followed By FIRE, occurred
a, hoard n steamer at Genoa which
Rad a cargo OF automobiles for Russia.
There also was an explosion aboard
the cruiser Piemonte the same night
Of the Brin disaster"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
TAX THREATENS FREE LUNCH
ssloonkeepers Cut Down ESpenses-'00
Quit.

Thirsty New Workers are !" u""e
Of going without their snack OF nam
ard ether tasty morsels which 1t mas
49,, ,,eir custom to eat 20 the accom-
1animent Of a glass Of beer. indiea.
lions Yesterday showed that many OF
ri. c,tv's saloonkeepers were thinking
=, do;ng away with free lunch counters
OF uV,ns agoyt 20 cut down expenses.
IN AZ '"ir Increased license fee from $l,2o9
! n, ne zoo i1' and the war tax are blamed
70 >,i0oO ,se possible oustins Of the free e
for for the also for the lessening Of the
luneh ,Sdns s"T IN Manhattan and The Bronx.
saloons Isnndrcd ~ owners failed TO renew
,heir mr. licenses yesterday because oil the
higher fee. ,.-.----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
German Loan, s3,O25,250,OO0.

Berlin. Oct. (by wireless 10 Say
vile. n. Y).--Complete statistics Ct
the third German war loan show an
increase over the total announced pro-
visionally soon after the subscripti IN
lists we're closed The final figure 8
given By the Overseas News Agency
az :2.iOl.O0O marks S302o'259,-
OOO). OF this amount 7,676,OOo'0oD,
marks was placed with banks and
banking houses and 1882, 100000 with
savings banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
Land Increase sss, 900.

The increase for new buildings was
ssoO00,O00, and the land increase was
roOOO.O00. In the section from Grand
street. 70 Fourteenth Street the net
eeeresse was $4,000. 600. From Four
~enih 70 Fortieth street the decrease
Was S2i,000OO0 In the Harlem sec
IONS the decrease WAS about SlO,-
VV0'oO0. The sections which yielded an
cou,. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-02
FRENCH OFFICIAL.

The afternoon statement Issued q
Paris says:
In the Artois district we havY
made progress by the use Of hand
grenades in the trenches and undsrs
ground passages TO the east and "
the southeast Of Neuville.
Two German counter attacks have
been delivered, one against iort
which We conquered yesterday in the
forest Of Givenehy; the other agains>
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

All treaties are more or less scrnns OF paper.
This treaty made her a buffer State between
other States. Germany made overtures to Bel.
glum. Germany said 20 Belgium: If you will
let us through your country we will do you no
harm and pay our way. but we must get through
70 hght our enemies"
Well. there are many Belglans OF the pres
ent day who think that oner should have been
taken. no one would have blamed Belgium Il she
MAD taken IL, Tor Il was impossible for Belgium
10 ASAt Germany sIugIehandcd. But there
vas Tie question OF the other guaranteeing
IoNeIs. the decision rested with us and with
iIaACe' what belgium wanted 10 avoid was
otinE made the cockpit Of the conflict. the
cockpit OF the European conflict. Well. Bel
gum practically applied 20 France and Eng
iahi ana said VIII YOU respect our neutral
.tN. We said NO. l. Germany comes in
We will 20 in too and you snail become the
1912 90 EuI1re Cd touise. uit,.i-all,.s
u!d Aul put % Ia that Way. Ihey said. Ger
tdlNlE We VIII respect your neutrality IL no.
body else violates IT," We practically told Bel.
GUM You have got 10 fight" Our last com.
muhlcailon 20 Belgium was something In the
shape of an order for Belgium 10 fght. That
left as under The most sacred obligation to sec
Belgium through. and we cannot get out Of IL.
You cannot get our people 70 take the war
seriously. The fact that they really do be.
lieve that there Is a war and that they have
pushed the German line back about a mile ana
taken a trench seems to entitic them 10 call
the Germans Huns Tho moment n man be-
gins talking % the Germans rs Huns" no Ia
up good. Hn starts calling them Huns and
iA'n he goes on until We hear them called
Then there is the Intense seInshness OF the
cc-tatC people In relation TO our army yon
can never get them TO think for 4 moment ~
lNe eutti iAey are producing on the army. II
you read the accounts carefully in the nance
you found That boa certain attacks We had Io.t
90 tremendous number OF men. that prscfIr,IIy
mon were wiped ua. 900 "a terrific stru.Eie
Was one oi ila-' uines which made you up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27

Thousands. but David his ten thousand
J am sure 10 was not David. who was a military
uau himself.
MiIiarF mon are seldom mUua-iats
iut fHoir sisters and their cousins ana tr.t,
aunt. may De Permitted such inspirItirr
ehase'ra'|Hu. though some of mo hivber
'' gre quito capable OF first taxing
hn" ever we compare This wonderful w ~
la.NinE with The ha-ty and pcrturbod erpi,o..
l'N. "NgreI iu the United States after fbs
"I,'I. a7'ir. We shall End Do hard TO befeyo
I'ai They came from tho same g1vorrwe,t
go many answer came almost before Ar,.rf
question and rcpudIsfcd a German Tor
l".'F what Germany had repeatedly saf he
hFi 1 rirht tr do. 10 .a "a yo-y egr-..r.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27
Time to Talk
About the Peace Terms.

Il has been suggested that a neutral nation
shall propose a conference about peace terms.
That. OF course. is bound 20 be done In any case.
because there is this peculiar thing about a
war. particularly between two Powers like Eng.
land and Germany. IL cannot be a war 10 the
death. II IS like a fight between husband and
wife. or like a fight between a shopkecuer and
a customer. They FIGHT for satisfaction. but
the. cauot fight 20 destroy one another because
they cannot afford 90 destroy one another.
The thing in the first place Is a physical i'm.
possibility. and in the next place 30 would be
ruinous TO both Of them. The next question
f.. Are they TO go on fighting forever"
Well. husband and wife very often do. but in
This case you cannot go on because war Is a
Tremendously expensive thing. In the long
run they have TO make up their minds on
what terms they have 20 make peace. We
have got rid % the Illusions that we are going
To win because We are extremely good people
and the Germans are wicked. We have got
rid ~ the illusion that we are going to destroy
Germany and we have got rid OF the Illusion
Of the eternal hatred Of Germany. We have
got I'd OF the Illusion OF the conclusive poara
because that would be a peace OF death. For
all We know, I'm tho next war We may have
q tght made up between the Alliance OF Ger.
many. France and England against The Ana
anCe OF Russia. Japan and China.
The only way that we can get a rrrrfYetv,
peace S. By destroying war as an lnstitution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-27
BY G. Bernard Shaw
The Famous Social PHILOSOPHER.

IT HE really terrible thing about this war Is
that men whom we know not to be cads.
men whom We have known for a long
time and have esteemed. have been carried
away by the fever and the illusions OF the war.
We must look that in the face. feel that
when this war Is over there will be an amnesty.
We must forget what has been said during
the war. Everybody has said things for which
when the war is over they will be sorry. Il
they are not sorry already. We have all been
under the influence Of that delirium: we have
fallen a little below ourselves. There is A
play by Boccaccio which teaches us a lesson.
In a terrible scene the Bacchantes are sud.
denly seized with delirium and carried away
into an ecstasy. in which they believe them.
selves to have been enormously elevated and
carried above humanity. an. then they fan on
a wild beast and tear il TO pieces in triumph.
Then comes the awakening and one woman
has in her hands the head OF the wild beast. bu,
finds that what she has in her hands is the
head OF her son. There are in England and
Germany to-day many mothers who believed
that what they we're doing was humbug a Wild
beast. and those women today are awake and
they have in their hands the slaughtered
bodies Of their own sons. The truth may
sometimes be a bitter thing. but Il is true tba,
we do not realize the things We have hoo,
doing. All those things, which I call sentt
mental rawlings OF the race, ara really ecsf,sios
induced by the state or war. but the truth does
not change. II sticks there from August 1914
to August, 1915. and It will go on to Angus.
1916.