davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Austrian Ministers Quit;
War Disputes Rumored
Holders of Interior Commerce and Finance Portfolios
Resign-Clashes Reported Over Concessions
to Rumana and German Influence.
KAISER SAID TO HAVE ExERTED PRESSURE

cate that the designations were ho'
ha nded in IA, the suggestion OF the Aus
trian Emperor.
Three reasons are adduced here 10
explain the change in the Austrian MIN
istry. wnich shatters the Teutonic boast
that the Berlin and Vienna Cao'ns.s
remained intact, while those OF the En-
ien,c Powers have undergone sweeping
changes. .
Th,ee reasons are: First. uisasree-
men, In the Austrian Cabinet concern
ing the negotiations with kumania, the
latest development, Of which is SAID 70
lc an offer OF the Bukowtna 10 iSu-
mania: second. Internal troubles, e.
pecially Increasing Hungarian opposition
to the du,nincerin& attitude OF germany
In the direction Of the war. and, tnirn'
press,ir. from tine German Empepor with
In. view 10 bringing about a strtcter
and more energetic cooperation on the
part OF Austria Hungary.
Moreover. there are persistent report. .
and semi-official Austrian admissions OF
an Increasing financial crisis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Special tabde b,spatch 10 TVS scS

EP''"' 'uDfr ptSOhtCN 10 tfh SlN
LoSDoN. Dec. 1.-The Declaration Of
London and It's application TO the dis
putes hanging fire between England and
the United states as IA result Of inter
ference By the british with American
merchantmen was the subject Of lively
debate In the House of Lords to-day.
The discussion WAS launched by "A
series Of questions propcunded by the
Earl Of Portsmouth. whose aim was TO
have the Government tell In 80 many
words whether the Det,iaration of LON
don was s,ill IN force or whether It was
merely n dead statute or. az he put 1t,
rubbish" >"
The Earl of Portsmouth succeeded i
in elicitins a direct confession OF faith"
from the Governments spokesman. Lord
L.ansdowne. The latter came GU.
strongly for the continuation OF the
principles and the enforcement of the
declaration as adopted by the Order
In Council
However. he made II clear that there
is room for considerable discussion Of
the freedom OF the seas and broadly
hinted that England must lessen the
! hardships imposed during the present
war upon neutral maritime commerce.
BarOn Rsadiug's Missios.
Questioned by the Earl OF Portsmouth
Lord lsansdowne put q definite end to
the reports and rumors that have been
afoat ever since Lord chief Justice
Reading went ~ the United States TO the
effect that the latter had been entrusted
by the British Government with the task
| OF discussing. and possibly settling. the
! ingtou.
Lord Lansdowne gave the House OF
I Lords to understand plainly and posi-
: lively that Baron READINGS only task
/ In America was that OF negotiating the
! Allies loan. He did say. however. that
| he could not tell. of cours.. whether
Baron Reading ain private conversations
with people he met" IN America dis
cussed the prize court divisions and the
Declaration OF London. with the -free-
dom OF the seas as the chief perspec-
I tive
Regarding the arbitration doct rine
Lord Lansdowne said:
That doctrine. tn which no sane citi-
sen Of this country could object in prin-
ciple. could he defended on the ground
that II was wrong In the order To ask
any neutral tn agree to accept In prin-
ciple that the last word was to be said
ny the prize court Of hellgerpnt Power
In matter which might have arisen out
side the jurisdiction OF the bclligerent,
81 go further and say that In all suct
cases where there has been failure I,
obtain satisfactory solution through
the law courts and where diplomacy ma!
been unable to arrive at an adjustmen
1t in right and reasonable that the prin
ciple of arbitration should be contem
plated.
III that view required any confirma
ton. II Is to be found In the arbItratio,
treaty concluded with the United State
last year, and. having agreed to the un
reserved submission Of disputes of al
kinds to examination by a commission
AS set out In that treaty. II seems I,
i me 1t would he illogical to decline I,
look to arbitration II there was failur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

Mr.. Ford himself is expected AZ the
headquarters at the Biltmore this norm
ing AT II o'clock, ana from then on
things will hum more than ever one
Of the most important things Mr.. Ford
will de- will he to confer with William
!. Bryan a. = O'Clock Tomorrow after
noon Mr. Bryan Confirmed his tele-
gram of Tuesday saying he would try
to he at The Hague and would com. TO
New York MI Bryan wired as fol-
lows yesterday from Miami, Fla:
shall arrive about . o'clock Friday
afternoon for conference with Nv
Ford. ] expect t. join your party later
at The Hague
The fun text OF Mr., Ford's cablesrom M
to Pope Benedict Nv. was made m,bllc
yesterday. II is as follows:
Realizing the high and holy interest
which you as supreme pontiff OF the
church have taken In ending the car
mage. may | announce TO you the peace
MISSION on which we are approaching
Europe?
Believing that world situation In
which international forces must co.
operate exists. We have planned a con-
ference Of neutra.s to adopt means ~
action for ending the most frlghtful
war In history. For fifteen months
the people OF the world have waited
for their Governments to act. have
waited for their Governments to bring
Europe out of unspeakable agony and
suffering and 10 prevent Europe's de-
struction. Meanwhile millions of men
on the hattlenelds are dead. Human
lty owes II To the millions more who
are led like cattle To the shambles To
prevent the slaughter.
II the Christianity of our boasted
twentieth century civilization stands
for principles the great Prince OF
Peace enunciated this can he accom-
plished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
..TagebIatt" FaSOrs Plan.

Tn. Bcriincr Td0sbldu. a newspaper
believed To represent the views OF the
Imperial Chancellor, has come out in
approval of the plan of the Social DEM
ocrats to ask Dir. Won Bsihmann-Holl-
veg under what conditions he is pre-
pared to begin peace negotiations.
FOR our part says the newspaper
I'VE cannot Sc" why such question
nor why he should not answer II. Is 1t
believed that an answer would be re-
garded abroad as "A sign Of weakness :
The military position of Germany and
its allies ls SO strong that II should
not bother US what the Entente news
papers might write. The British plac,
no such restrictions ON themselves, and
care little what constructions are placed
ON this or that word,
The second question is whether pca''
negotiations would have any prospect oi
success.
"Iu any case even though one may
be very sceptical about the success ui
"A peace movement at the present mo-
ment. tn. German people should not h"
denied the right in view of the unusn-
ally favorable military situation, 20 qucs-
ton the responsible leader OF nh" im-
perial policy regarding his intentions
and the goal.
"It should bc reiterated that there II
not "A trace of weakness in the German.
should any one abroad he foolish enough
81 10 miscunstruc the Social Democrat,
Interpolation the facts will prove To him
now mistaken he Is,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
IUsITANIA CASE DISCUSSED.
\"n h"rnstUrn Leaves for New
|orL >u-r Talk With Lansing.

N'-H' %uToS, Dec. l.--Following "A
'"ts'h' inference which he had to-day
'''n SECRETARY Of state Lansing con-
rirr. ne NEGOTIATIONS for u settle
"'' ~ 'u" I.usitania controversy. Count
'"I I"ruSturff left Washington this
''"rr.Hn Ne l. understood 10 have
r"'' .. S-W York
rA"'H 20 confirm the fact that the
'nl''.r r., iralt with the l.usitania con-
I'''~., esther the Ambassador nor
Hr ltl-l's would comment. From the
oil. .'I.,' "f thu two men. however, il *
'.'t'd mo meeting did no, go far
'Na.. .',rNi iug the deadlock arising out
''mauyt unwlllinsness 70 disavoW
'H' Hfr.h on the Iu,i,uuia aud her in
''..' iuul IN" question of liability
o. submitted to The Hague.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
VANDERBILT SEES
WAR PROFITS END
Believes MunitiOn Orders From
Abroad Will Be Curtailcd
i'm Future.
EUROPE WON'T HAVE CASH
Says Industry Here Should
Not Depend on Conflict. but
BE Independent.

Frank a. Nanderiip. president OF the
National City Bank. told the American
Association 90 Wooden and Worsted
Manufacturers at the Waldorf yesterday
that war profits may stop before the war
does because of the inability OF Europe
To pay for further purchases. He gently
d.rided the notion that just because II
country needs materials It can buy them
somehow or other. He added that b'isi-
ness Is running In thia country at run
tilt to-day and tina, our present problem
is 10 make ourselves independent of war
profits as soon as possible.
We can do that II we try ne sa'"'
There If enough capital here to give
every man a Job. II only conditions can
be brought about TO inspire enough con-
fidence In its owners. Increased pay
affords no relief to the millions II waste
;,l production continues the only way
To- ame,ioratr the condition of the
masses Is to bring about larger and
cheaper production Of things needed.
THE position, the prosperity. the IN
.iuence of the United states for the next
twenty-five yeavs" he told his hearers.
will be tremendously Influenced. and'
indeed. almost determined, by the course
we take in the next twenty-five months.
And less of our responsibilities lie at
the polls tlan lie III our daily business.
ne added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Nations Want Peace

There is no nation that has not
declared II does not want this war
We believe there Is no nation that
does not AT heart ardently long for
peace. But warning nations cannot
md II. Neutral nations must arrange
the way.
We therefore plan a mediating con-
ference, Men and women from Amer
lea VINO believe in the Ideal OF inter
national disarmament, are sailing on
the peace ship Oscar H.. Scandna-
American Line, leaving New York
December !. They will proceed to
Christiania. wher. Norway's valiant
sons and daughters will join the cru
sade. In Stockholm the ships COM
pany will he reinforced by the choice,t
('OntinUPd on Eo,l,fh poue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
ALL MAIL TO U. 8. CENSORED.
1000 Women ut Liverpool Read
Letters Addressed to America.

I.oNpoN, Dec, IA strict censorship
was extended to all American mall to-
day one thousand women have been
engaged to examine all letters now at
Liverpool and destined for America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
Peace Talk supprcssed.

The DaiiU MATS Rotterdam CORES
pondcnt says censored reports from
Berlin concerning the opening yes
terday Of the sixth VAR session OF the
Reichstag do not contain all the truth.
Tn. correspondent adds
There Is an undercurrent of Socialist
antagonism not reflected IN publ shed
reports I0rUdcrts in yesterdays issue
complains about the censorship of the
Reichstag session reports and assert.
that the most important facts are not
allowed to be printed or discussed, The
Socialist organ continues;
"'lt Is necessary now 10 discuss pos
sibilities OF peace because. II peace comes
suddenly. a storm may arise for which
only diplomats and statesmen can b"
blamed.
"'I'ublc opinion will not tolerate n
peoce without any previous knowledge
OF it's terms, Therefore. this question
must he introduced In the Reichstag at
an early date"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
The Chevalier'a Reply.

In reply to his telegram OF explanation
TO ,'hevalier W. T.. r. {. Van Hap
pard. Minister of the Netherlands to the
United states. came the following
! thank you for your telegram OF
to-day. notice with great satisfac-
ton that you shall do nothing that
nigh, embarrass the Governments or
the European neutral nations. ! could
not expect otherwise after the tnt-es.-
ing information about your plans Mnc
Rosika Schwimmer was 10 Kind to give
me some days ago.
The Norwegian Legation sent the fol
lowing.
Norway takes pleasure In await
ing the coming Of the Americans
under Mr. Fuids direction. assure
YOU tnat they will receive the most
heartfelt welcome in Norway
Or Paul Ritter, the Swiss Minister
wired that he had forwarded Mr.. Ford.
message to the Rundesrath. and said
Renewed assurance OF good wishes foi
your splendid undertaking"
Louis =. l.ocnner. secretary of tins
Chicago Peace Society. VINO speaks anC
acts Tor Mr.. Ford In the automobil,
manufacturers absence, said yesterday
that h. was sure one of the peac.
terms TO he universally aEreed upon Al
the conference AT The Hague would ~
the evacuation of Belgium by the Ger
mans
II have information that there is q
strong feeling in Germany that Bel
GUM mus, be evacuated" he said. IAN,
Of course know that the Allies woul,
insist on that. There are many Ger
man elements that favor giving up Bel
GUM, and as soon as they hear that IN.
peace congress favors II they will ge
together and bring pressure on thell
Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

5000 serbs Captured.
The officlal German statement to-day
says
Successful engagements occurred a.
certain points with enemy rear guards.
At Pfizrend Bulgarian troops took
$1,000 Serbian prisoners. many noun
tain guns and other war materials
The Bulgarian General Stan issued
the following statement November -.
Bulgarian troops after Il short ana
decisive engagement took iriLrcnd
and made prisoners between ls,000
and 1000 Serhians. They also cap
tured nifty field cannon and h"Witz"rs.
10000 rifles, iis automobiles and
large amount OF wa" naterla,. The
number of prisoners continues 10 in
crease
King Peter and tho Russian Min
lister to Serbia Prince Trouhctskpy,
on the afternoon of November ~ lett
on horseback for an unknown destina-
ton wi,hou, any other companions,
The battle Of Prizrend. where tho
remnants OF the serbian army were
mad. prisoners, will probably end TIA"
serbian ca mpa ign,
Another Bulgarian official report dated
November ~ says.
Buigar troops have crossed tho
llppsr tsrna ana nave taken t0'
bridges and roads which lead 10 Mon
astir.
on the southern Anglo-Fr-uCh from
the situation is unchanged IN ord."
10 avoid mistakes II IL stated, the
Anglo-French operations have been
confined to the terna Valley. Since
the arrival OF bulgarian troops the
Anslo-French forces not only have not
advanced one step hut have been
thrown back for a distance of several
kilometers.
All attempts OF the Anglo. French
troops to advance northwest of CeruL
have failed The left bank of the
Cerna has been completely rleared Of
the enemy. The retreatiug French
and Serbian troops destroyed all the
bridges over the Ceina NJ 10 the
mouth Of the Nardar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
ASKPEACE TERMS
Leaders of Party Decide to Put
Question to Chancellor
in Rcichstag.
TAGEBLATT PLAN
>pcc.di Cao, DespatcG TO Tur sr~

Npccid Cdble DeSp1'cG 10 THE SvN
LONDON, Dec. o.-IorTd.rts. tn" Ger
man Socialist organ, announces, accord
ing 10 an Amsterdam despatch. that the
Social Democrats In the Reichs,ag have
determined 10 put the following inter
pellation in a bphy AZ the next session
is the Imperial Chancellor ready to
give Information as 10 the conditions
under which he would he willing 10 ente,
into peace uesotiations?'
Herr Scheidemann. leader OF the party.
viii put the question. and Herr Lands
berg has been chosen to debate. \ NOR.
detailed and searching inquiry as to the
Governments attitude respecting peac"
was defeated by the Social Democrats
10y a vote of SIS to i3.
Toruaerts commenting on the subject
says. What We demand is "a definite
expression ON the Social Democrats
peace demands and a clear answer from
the Government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
NO TRENCH STRIKE
FORD TELLS DUTCH
Alarmed at Reports Of a Ban,
Denies lie Will Spread
Discomfort.
WILL BE HERE TO-DAY
Ford Pilgrims to Get Passports
TO Neutral Countries
Only.
WILL BE HERE TODAY

shortly after the receipt here OF nm
official dispatches saying that Holland
did not cure 20 have Henry Fords peace
party, which leaves on saturday aboard
the oscar H.. use its soil as peace
forum, Mr.. Ford sent a cablegram TO pr'
N. L.oudon. Foreign Minister OF the Meth
eriands. denying that his party Intended
to start "A strike among the hshhhs
soldiers
Mr. Eo-i was quoted on Tuesday ny
newspapers all over the country as say
ing AT his home in Detroit that h. hao
faith that on Christmas day the worih
would see a general strike III th'
trenches that soldiers OF all natlohs
would throw down their arms ana go
home never TO return. Now, ne dt'f"reS'
he said nothing OF the kind ana " ANN
ious 10 have the neutral Eufopean ma
tions understand that his party rs not
going abroad to foment strike OF an!
kind.
Mr. Frd's cable TO Foreign minister
Loudon was as follows
Newspaper statements say that tn'
International peace pilgrimage "n'Vh
We are starting here intends 10 f"rce
strike among the soldiers III tne
b-lliy.r.nt countries / respectfully
wish to inform you that these rumoTs
are unfo,inded. The ful. plan OF ou'
pilgrimag. has been submitted 10 MS
t.xcellcncy Chcvslicr Van Rappard III
Washington. who certainly IL thlt 10
| give you all assurance of our inteh-
tons
Taking this occasion to express our
! hop. that your Government, as well ~
| your people will receiv" the interna-
/ tionai peace pilgrimage in the same
spiri, In which 1t goes out on It's mis-
I sion. am. Respectfully yours.
/ HENRY FORD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

ONLY 50 HOT RE- TO HAVANA.
Atlantic Coast Line Florida and West In
dian Limited. All Florida resorts reached
. Trains Daily Superior roadbed. l1ss Bway.
ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02

CHEAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
SOC. the case Of sig Slass stoppersd oots'sa
--Ilv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-02
TEUTONS BEGIN
NEW CAMPAIGN
IN MONTENEGRO
Austrian Army Advances
From Bosnia in EnvelOp-
ing Movement.
SERB KING WITH ONE
COMPANION FLEES
Bulgars Report Capture of
1000 Troops at
Prizrpnd
ALLIED FORCE HELD
BEHIND THE CERNA
All Attempts to RcOccupy
Old Line Failed.
Says Sofia.


LONDON, Dec With practically ali
OF Serbia In the hands OF the Aus;ro-
German and Bulgarian armies. the Aus
tro- -HunGa riar troops forming the right
wing of the invading line have begun .
campaign against Montenegro. which
with its small army has stood Loyalty 10y
its ally Serbia and now is giving asylum
To- a part of the remnants of the Serbian
army
Official announcement is made to-day
by the Austrian War Office that the Aus
trians are endeavoring TO env.lop Plevlie
fTaeldza). which Is thirteen miles
across the Montenegrin border The
operations in this region So far have
comprised an attack on the ,;raara
Heights. north OF Plevlje. and tho
plateau between the heights aud the city.
The Austrian positions are now only siA
miles from Plevlje. In the same com-
munication the statement is made that
Gen. Won koevess's army captured in
November 40sOO Serbian troops and
rs, 900 civilians liable To- militar! service.
The vienna Report.
The Austrian statement follows:
our troops are engaged IN an en-
veloplng movement against Plevlis
un Montenegro, twenty three miles
southwest of Nova Naros,. ono
column attacked the Gradina heights.
southeast of the Metalka SatI-l ,Jus.
across tn. Monten-grin border from
Bosnia) another stormed and cap-
tured the plateau ten k.lpmeter" tsiN
and quarter miles, nor,r of Plevlje.
During November the forces of Gen.
Won koevess captured 40, 500 serbian
soldiers and 26. 500 civilians liable 10
military service. l69 guns ana l. ma.
chine guns.
Details of the taking of Prizrcud, IN
the western part of new Serbia. already
announced. are given In the German and
bulgarian statements issued to-day. The
number of Serbian prisoners taken here
IL variously stated in the two reports
al from 5000 to 1000. The Bulgtrial u
statement says that the taking OF Pri2-
rend. with the captures made there.
probably will end the Serbian cam-
paign
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-25
FLASHES

Noblesville, Ind: J.. G. Heyl-
mann, 70, oldest business man
here, dead
New York: One-vear loan of
$50, 900. 900 to French thru House
of Morgan complete.
Madrid: Spanish Cabinet re-
signs because of failure of recent
proposed loan of $3.50 900, 600.
New York: American Bar As
sociation's next meeting at Salt
Lake City, Aug. II. IS and 10.
Utica, N. Y: Robert Lansing,
Acting Secretary of State, made
D octor of Laws at Colgate Uni
verslty.
Philadelphia, Pa: Two fireman
killed and ID hurt as benzine ex
p'osiOn causes wall to fall during
fire.
NASHVILLE, KY: Thos A. Davi.
IS, Oldest Republican editor il
Kentucky, for "A years publishes
here, Is dead.
Albany. N. Y: M. T. Manton
attorney for former Police Lieu
tenant Charles Becker, plead
with Gov. Whitman to commut
death sentence of Becker, to b
carried out July IL.
Harrisburg. Pa: State Boar
of ParGonS refuses to recommen
pardon for Helen Doyle, accom-
plice of James Boyle, in BILLY
Whitla kidnapping at Shanror
Pa, in 1000.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-25
New Requirements for
Checking Trunks

The valuation of trunks carried
as baggage on passenger trains
must hereafter be declared under
a new joint tariff that became ef-
fective las week on most railroads
For trun ks whose valuation is
more than $loo, a rate of ten cents
per 500 will be charged in excess
Of the first SIoo.
The new tariff is brought about
as consequence of the Cum Minis
law. which makes railroads liable
for losses in full. Heretofore
500 has been the limit of liza bility
Baggage OF the valuation of more
than So 500 will not be carried in
baggage cars.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-06-25
7an|ac Plant
Made Larger
Unprecedented Demand for RemedA
Necessitates Increased
Capacity.

Tanlac, the premier preparation
sold in Mt. Vernon by Chas c
Davis and can alsoSbe obtained a.
the Central Drug Co.'S. store II
Livingston or John Robins drug
store in BrOdhead, KY, and which
is being so widely discussed in thi:
State, is being used today by
more than 10000 Kentuckians
thousands of who have testified
the benefits they have gained by
its use.
Every walk of life is represent
ed in the small army of Kentuck
lans who have been benefited BY
Tanlac and who have testified tc
its merits as medicine of rare
value.
The Tay lOr Isaacs Drng Com
pany, Louisville. has sold more
than 80, 900 bottles of Tanlac in 90
days. The success of Tanlac in
Louisville is typical of the cordial
reception in preparation is receiv
ing in large cities and rural dis,
tricts where it has been introduc
ed. In the last six months the
business has grown to enormous
proportious..so large, in fact that
1t recently became necessary to
increase the capacity of the Tan.
lac plant in Dayton, Ohio, which
had been producing from 5000 to
10000 bottles of the preparation
daily.
The unusual, and heretofore,
unused formula composing Tan
is, in a large measure, responsible
for the medicines popularity and
success. The ingredients. which
are gathered from many sections
of the earth, are OF known curative
value.
One Ingredient never before has
been used in proprietary medl,
cine. This probably contributes
more to the Success of Tanlac thar
any other one thing. Its curative
power is conceded to be most eff
tective and rapid. This ingre
dent was discovered on an island
in the Pacific, west of Mexico.