davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
ITALIANS MAKE NEW
GAINS NEAR GORITZ
Push Lines Closer to the
Stronghold in POdgora
District.
GERMANY DEAF TO ALLY
Special Cable Despdfch TO Tnp Sun.

Special Cable Despatch to THn sur.
ROME, Nov. 25..The 1tslian advance
against Gonts made further progress
to-day to the south and the northwest
Of the city. The forces which o the
summit Of the Podgora heights extended
their cOnQuests northwest OF the city,
taking further trenches in tho course
Of vigorous fighting and holding then,
against an Austrian attempt at a coun-
tar attack.
The official report issued q the Wa
Office tonight follows:
There have been artillery due6 n
Infantry operations in the sone BE-
tween the Adige and h Brenta-
An enemy %aeroplane bombafded
Tolmeszo. There were no casualties
and only slight damage resulted.
On the heights northwest OF 0oritx
the fighting continued vigorously.
Our xone Of occupation was enlarged
as new trenches were taken. A
ter attack was repulsed.
On the Carso plateau some prog
ress was made between Bcschini and
Peteano tnorth OF Monte a
Michele) and also toward San Mar
tino (south OF the mountain). Fifty
four prisoners were taken.
Austrian prisoners from the Gorit1
region report that the two railway sta.
lions Of the city were completely de-
molished by tho Italian commandment
As a result of the bombardment, tn
prisoners say. trains now be rur
only al far as Vertoiba, four miles from
Goritz.
Austria's urgent appeals for German
| aid on the Italian front are still un'
| needed. Germany has two reasons foi
| refusing to aid her ally In this quarter
the necessary troops are not available
and Germany In not at war with italy
| As a result OF Germany's position u
is possible that the Austrians will b.
| compelled to retire n give up tn
desperate resistance which they nav
| beer %interposing to the Italian advance
This Italian offensive. heretofore be
| Titled by tho Austrians, now evidenti.
Is pressing them hard.
Germany's refusal to aid Austria o.
' the Italian front Is said to nave beei
/ i~nstigated by Prince O Buelow. forme
Imperial Chancellor. whose recent v'si
to Switzerland is believed TO have ha'
for one Of its objects an attempt 10 lear
whether appreciable italian successes
including the permanent occupation o
Goritz. would atisfy Italian public opln
ion. 1t Is evident that Prince Won Bue
low hopes that the war between ltal,
and Austria will not be continued longer
II considerable territory Is gained b.
the Italian before winter. Hence Ger
many would be benefited In the futur
II she now refuses to aid her ally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Vienna Tells Of C~easeleas Oa'
sla ughts By the Italians.

VIENNA. via London. Nov. 25.-The
Austrian report on the operations or
the Italian front Is as follows:
Bitter fighting is proceeding In the
district between the mouth Of the
Wippach and Sal MARITIME. 1t con-
tinues day and night.
North OF Monte a Michele the
enemy has uninterruptedly attacked
with strong forces. Repeatedly the
Italians entered II positions. but
were always ejected-the last time
after night fighting lasting many
hours--by our brave Alpine regiments,
the Seventh and Twenty-seventh.
Italian attacks on Monte 4 Mich
ele failed. Near San MARITIME the
lighting fuctuated all day until late
in the evening. when the Honveds
succeeded in regainlng and maintain.
ing our position.
The Goritz bridgehead as we'll AZ
Savogna and Rupa. south OF the
have bcen kept under severe artillery
fire. Several Nom battalions whi-h
attacked Oslavia northeast of Pod
gora) were repulsed. Two companies
we're destroyed.
Two of our airmen have dropped
bombs on TolmeZzo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
BELGIANS OF NOTE ARRESTED
Statesman's Sister and 4 Officers
ueld-Priests ImprisOncd,

PARIS. Nov. 25.-ft has been learned
here that the German authorities at
Brussels have arrested Mile. Juliette
Renkin. sister of the Belgian Minister
OF Colonies. Four retired officers, Gen.
Jansen. Gen. Var Svrange. Gen. de Fau-
conva n Col. Brassine have also been
arrested.
Two Jesuits, Fathers de Vroye and
Dutrup, have been sentenced to fifteen
months In prison. The charge is that
they ornamented a prospectus OF st,
Michael's College with the Belgian ma
tionai colors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
GRENADE THR0WERs ACTIVE.
Fighting In France Limited to Ar
tiIIery and Bomb Exchanges.

Special Cable Despatch to The Sun.
PARIS. Nov, 25.-Figh,ing with hand
Crenades and artillery exchanges were
the only activity on the from. to-day,
The afternoon communicate was as fol-
lows:
In the Artois and in Lorraine there
war fghting last night with hand gre
nades in several districts. Our artl-
,ery directed an effective fire against
machine gun emplacements In the re-
gion OF the Fraize Valley. In the
Somme. and in the region of Royce.
at the station at Beauvraignes n at
Laucourt.
On the rest of the front there was
the usual artillery fighting.
The official communicate issued by the
War Office tonight says:
There Is no event Of Importance to
report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

German COmman der Demands End
Of Outrages Against serbs.
Special Cable Despatch to The Sun.

LONDON, Nov. 25.--The Odessa corre-
spondent of the Daily Mail says that
Gen. Won Mackensen has notified Gen.
Jekov OF the Bulgarian army that hor-
rible cruelties perpetrated by Bulgarian
troops on the Serbian population are
endangering the rear Of the army in the
conquered districts and has ~peremptorily
demanded that the outrages be stopped.
he same correspondent says the Aus
TRANS are strengthening their fortifca-
lions and are digging intrenchments
along the Rumanian frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
SAYS IF ALLIES WIN
IT WILL BIZ IN WEST
France and North Sea Are
Where Victory Lies, Col.
Repington Thinks.
"BALKAN TINE WASTED"
Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE suS.

CptCtus suVss e"pNsS y !" eE'
LoNDoN. Nov. 25.-Col. Repins!on,
the military critic OF the Ttr,ss, In
dorses the quiet confidence expressed
by Mr.. Bonar Law the other day
regarding the outlook for the war.
which. the writer declares. can have
only one end-a victory for the ALLIES
II correct principles Of strategy are
followed.
II hope and believe that the British
War Council will not again act con-
trary to the advice of The General
stan. as in the case OF the salonica ex-
petition he says.
J After discussing the various theatres
Of the war Col. Repington continues:
o all the main fronts the Cituation
Is most hopeful. although not brilliant.
! insist that the west II h North
Sea are the decisive theatres and that
victory will 20 to whichever side most
consistently acts or that belief"
lie admits that the German advance
in tho Balkans Is a fine political coup
OF some manifest military advantages.
but says he does not believe that any
great German force will Cross the Bos-
supply leaders, arms and munitions to
the Turks and strengthen them with
a nucleus of German troops and direct
them against one or more OF three oh.
jectives. namely, the Causasus. Egypt
and the East.
1T is vital" ne says. that tho Allies
shall not allow themselves to be diverted
from the main purpose by these excur-
sions. For US TO ope a great OFFENSIVE
campaign in the Balkans, especially at
this season OF the year. would be UNI
profitable strategy. Germany pract'-
cally controls about a million German.
Austrian. Bulgarian and Turkish troops
in the Balkan theatre. while the actions
OF Greece and Rumania are uncertain.
The position OF the enemy Is altogether
superior to ours. and II would require an
immense expenditure of time. men and
money to change u to our advantage.
On the other hand. most OF these people
In the Balkans only become hostile to W
when we stir them up or threaten to
coerce them"
Col. R~epington continues to the effect
that the Allies have missed their chance
in the Balkans and that 1t Is not worth
while now to make the vast sacrifices
necessary 10 obtain predominance there.
I'm the circumstances.' he says. cit ID
n good theatre for VIZ to avoid. After
all the world won't fall because the
Kaiser reaches Corstantinople. where Dc
facto he has re!gned for many years"
The writer foresees that the Allies may
need half a million men and naval CO.
operation In the East. but says that the
odds are on success for the Allies In the
long run
Meanwhile" he concludes. our great
business is the principal fronts and the
North Sea. We may have bitter days
to live through before matters mend. but
We can look hopefully TO the end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

woman VIC ~ ~. inc italian
tackled In the Mediterranean by a suh.
marine, will tell her story TO Ambss.
sador Page At Rome tomorrow. In hs,
previously reported statement she d..
ciarod that the submarine shelled ths
steamship while the passengers xsro
trying to escape In the hfeboaAa.
Leutenaat-C Commander jackson, n.
sietant naval Attache of the Arueic,,
Embassy a Rome. ID here 70 help xath.,
evidence regarding the sinking Of the
AncOna,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
TEUTONS FREE EX.ENvOY'SS SON.
Lieut.. GOschen, Liberated Through
Mr.. Gerard, on Way Home, Ill.
Specia' Gable Psspafch TO Tur SrS.

SpeciG' Gable FssDdtch TO THr SuS.
LONDON, Nov, 26,--rhe Rotterdam
correspondent OF the Daily Mail te,.-
graphs that Lieut.. Goschen. son Of ST.
william Edward Goschen. British Am
bassador at Berlin. who was woundcd
and captured early In the war, has be>l
released through the efforts OF Ambas-
sador Gerard and has arrived at The
Hague on his way to England. lie is
escorted by DR.. Ohnesorg. rye o!
the American Embassy at Berlin.
Lieut.. Goschen's health Is impaired
as a result of the solitary confinement
imposed on him and the reaction result
ing when he was released has affecte
his nerves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
DANES TO WATCH REExpoRTs
Make Pact with Britain Not Ia Re-
chip "Certaln Goods"
Special Gable Despatch TO tbs ST.

Special Gable Despatch TO tbs Sun.
CoPENHAGEN, via London. Nov. 25.-
The following official statement was
issued here to-day:
THE conclusion of a new Anglo
Danish commercial arrangement has
made a favorable impression. 1t Is un-
derstood that an arrangement has been
made between the British Foreign Once
and representatives OF the Merchants
Guild and Tho Chamber OF Manufacturer
OF Copenhagen by which the latter guar
antee that certain goods needed by Dem
mark will not be yeexported."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
spain for Peace. says Premier.

Special Cdbie Despdtch to The SuS.
MADRID. via Paris. Nov. 25.-Premier
Dato said IN Parliament to-day that
there was nc possibility of spain inter-
vening in the war. He censured certain
Spanlards who, he said, delight in try
ing to create complications by credit
ing rumors rejecting upon the dignity
of Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
OVERCOATS AT $40

Double breasted. single breast
ed, button through, fly front,
and kimono-sleeve models
and q range Of fabrics and
colors whose distinctive char.
acter is something wholly new
in $50 overcoats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Peace laeetiaG IL News % GREY.
sseetei csSls DAspeseA = tn srN.

cpecsos SOVeS OSsp0sc" AhU SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 25.-In the House o.,
Commons to-day Sir Edward Grey said
that he had no information regarding
the proposed international peace meet.
Ing at Zurich. The plan to hold tho
meeting at Bern. Switzerland. In DE-.
cAmber has been changed and the NEE.
Ing has been postponed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
SUITS AT 2
Phone Greeley 1925.

Both radical and close cut,
soft collar models, with any
number Of variations in cuffs
and lapels. rs we'll Is some
novel innovations In the treat.
ment Of vests. As for the fab.
ric selections, they are great!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Oh. GRru 10 SEE q. 8. ENVOY.

Woman survivor e Tell Mr.. Page
How U Boat Sank the Ancona.
NApLEs, Nov. 25.-Dr. Cecile L.
Greii, OF New York city. the American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

The tax on salt. the production II
which ID a Government monopoly In
Italy. already represents an annual In
some Of 10000, 900 lire (about $4,000.
OOO).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
LONG MISSING ADMIRAL SAFE
Troubridse, UnrepOrted since Hell
grade Fight. Cables "AIl's Well.'

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SrS.
LONDON. Nov. ga telegram reading
"Alrs we'll" was received In London to-
day from Admiral Troubridge at Nitro
vita. The despatch was dated Novem-
Der 20. 1t IL assumed that 1t @
that the British gunners under his COM
mand who helped the Serbians at Bel
grade are withdrawing with h Serbian
headquarters toward Albania
Another telegram received to-day an
nounced that the British field hospital
had been safely moved 70 Monastir from
Mitrovitza
The Salonica correspondent of the
Daily Mail, ~telegraphing under date OF
November 20. says that a detachment OF
Russian artiilerymen has arrived from
Belgrade.
British, French and Russian artillery
men assisted the Serbians at Belgrade
when hat city was attacked by the
Austro-German forces at the beginning
OF the present drive. After the city fell
nothing was heard from any OF the three
attachments for some time. On Novem-
Der "a a dispatch from Salonica an
nounced that the French detachment,
numbering los officers and men. had
arrived at Monastir after covering the
3l5 miles from Belgrade on foot and
passing through the eneiny's lines, the
march lasting thirty.seven days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
rTALYS TAXES GO HIGHER.

Incomes Pay 1 Per Cent.-Daty On
salt IL Increased.
RoMr, Nov. 25.-A special new war
tax was promulgated to-day by royal
decree.
Incomes ara taxed I per cent. Cen
tractors profts are taxed from 10 to
20 per cent. and taxes on bicycles.
matches and salt are increased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
MoundsvlIle Briefs

FLOYD Gandae OF Third street ~
confined az his home suffering with
burns sustained yesterday morning
while at work at the White star
laundry.
Mrs. b. O. Hamilton and daughter.
Miss Nomi. OF Pittsburgh. who have
been visiting Mrs. Raymond Truman
Of Elm avenue. left yesterday for
Rosby Rock for a visit with rVlatives
Miss Evelyn Booher will arrive here
Saturday for visit with Miss Ella
kcyser and Miss Anita Blankensop
Misses Hazel and Sallie 1--we OF
Fourth street. left yesterday for cum.
berland. Md. for a visit with their
grand parents.
Mrs. W. w. Smith and a party. who
for the last couple Of weeks have
been touring Eastern cities in the
Smith touring ear. are expected "a
arrive home the latter part OF the
week.
c. C. Burley OF Lafayette avenue
left yesterday for Moorcheld en- the
South Branch Of the Potomac. where
he vii spend couple Of weeks IN
camp.
Mrs James Mcconnell and daughter
Of This city. left yesterday for PITTS.
bursh for a visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs James Henrietta nave
returned to their home on THIRD
street. after a ten days stay al Ma.
cara Falls
Miss Josephine Brantner lett last
evening for Niagara Falls. where she
viii spend a ten days vacation
Miss Bess Knox Of Pittsburgh. Will
arrive here the latter part OF the week
for visit with Miss Wayne Cox of
Washington avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs r T Cartwright OF
Delaware. o. are spending a lew
days In the city visiting relatives.
W. NJ. kreglow Of the Hotel Kreg.
low, was called 10 MariinsDurr yes.
terday on account Of the serious iiI.
ness Of his father
Miss Grace Thatcher Of Pittsburgh.
BE- the guest Of her mother. Mrs :. a
Thatcher az the camp grounds
Clarence Autin Of Fourth street. Is
spending a couple Of days az Claring-
ton. o.. visiting with relatives
Quite number Of local people Will
attend the butchers picnic at Meyers
Lake, Canton. o.. today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
WARRINGTON

MANNlNGTON. ". Va. Aug. II
Mrs. -. n stout and daughter. Eliza
beth. Of Jacksonville. Fla. who nav,
been visiting relatives IN Clarksburg. ara
W. r.,nsr parents. Dr. and Mrs. ". r.
Mrs. -. Ferris who has been visiting
n.r mplh,r. Mrs. NJ. r. Christy for sew
tfal months, left Saturday FOR her hons
in Cleveland. a.. Airs l. " Christv
accompanied her to wheeling FOR /.
Alr. ana Mrs. J. e. McCIalIand and SON
stanley hav, returned from Pine Bans,
"a where they were called b. death OF
NIr. and Mrs. r. 81. Wise and daugh.
Yer. Miss Bessie and Miss Daltclyu liam
lIton VIII motor to Columbus. o.. this
/ week TO spend few weeks at "a camp
ground near that city
Miss Nellie MciaTdy who has been
the guest Of Miss Leila Williamson re-
turned Co nor home iu Grafton yCsttr.
DAY Miss Williamson acCOmuuuieI Dsf
| home FOR short visit
Mr. and Hrs. l.. -. Griffith and
dAughter. belphia. are visiting relatives
I iu Morgautown.
Miss Martha Flahcrty OF wheeling IA
kutsi or Mrs. Dan Hauley.
] me MiSscs Margaret ana Grace Leon.
era have gone g CHARLESTON to visit
thelr aunt. Mrs. p ~. MILAN.
The Misses Nollie Rogerson and Haz.
Clutler are visiting friends iu Cameron
Miss Ida ODay left yesterday for
New YORK after a visit with her mother
here.
Mrs. Andrew Neuhause and children
0
wheeling saturday after visit witt
relatives
The Misses Conoway. OF Peoria Ill
who are visiting relatives here. return.
Cd last evening after a weeks visit Wftt
Mise Belle Prichard al Mt Lake Park
Ma ~ land.
Mrs. j. l.. Burnhardt has returnee
from a visit with her mother at Van.
q auEo. Pa.
Mrs. Thorp Martin returned 20 het
nome IN Shinnston yesterday after
visit with her son. ". Il Martin Miss
virginia Martin accompanied her HON,
Miss Helen Hopwuod is visiting
friends iu Grafton.
Mrs. Samuel Stlllweu and children
are visiting In Wheeling.
Mrs. q. =. Thomas and children OF
faiTmoni are visiting Mrs. n j. Hourh
Air. and Mrs James Kendall and son
James. have returned Co their homo boz
Kansas after a months visit with rcla-
lives here
Earl Kendall has returned from visit
In Pitt shurEh.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Clayton and child
ron are here from Mouougalid county.
on q visit with Mr.. and Mrs. g.. g.. Wells
at th, Arlington
Miss Martha Say Of Wheeling Is Wis.
Itnr her aunt Mrs NJ e.. Hamilton
Miss Nora Monroe and guest Mics Fat
BESSIE Bee OF Salem. has left for "a trIr
t1 Wholesale millinery houses iu Wheel
ing and Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. Of
NeW Martlnsville. are spending a few
DAYS In the city. tho guests of Mr.
Anderson. mother. Mrs Edward An
dersOn. 81 Seventh street
The employs ~ the B. a o. will
ray today
Water bills can be paid A. the r.
]. Myers drug store. al Sixth and
day.
The teachers and officers of tho
Church of God Sunday school held a
business meeting last evening At the
church
Edward Anderson. who BE- confined
% the Glendale hospital. az the be-.
suit ~ suffering paralytIc stroke
last sunday. d. Improving slowly
Mrs Jane McWhorfer and daughter.
and Miss Little ~ Hickory. Pa are
fpendinE a few DAYS bon the citt. via.
iunE with John Crow
The ladies % the Christian church
have arranged 90 hold a social and
lawn fcfe next Saturday evening on
The kpfrr lawn
Miss Hilda WcFaddcn spent ves.
terday visiting with friends at Glen.
Mise Beatrice Wayman has re.
turned % her home here after "a
visit with Mrs George Gaym8n ~
MOundsyilic
Members of tho MrNeeben lodge of
The knirhts % tho Golden EarIr viii
eNend on anniversary celebration 90
lne MoundaFillo lodge to Del held fhls
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12

Duncan VI. Patterson. % and Har.
riet G.. Carney. q. both OF Tarentum
Pa.
Clarence Swaile. p. and Eva James
p. both Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
John NJ. Kesseu. q. and Lena
Show. 81. both Of Jeanette. Pa.
Charles r. Brown. -. and Cora 7
Elkins. 2l both OF Pittsburgh pa.
Thomas a. Bottom. 30. Moline. H.
and Sarah y. Scott. q. Burgettstown
Pa.
Frank J. Funfare. Ir. 2S. and lii
liam r. Miller. 81. both Of Pittsburgh
Pa.
Eli Veydt. 2t. and Mildred Kinney
p. both OF Golfers. W Va
Thomas J. Heenan. 80. Washington
Pa. and Zetta MoblinR. 81. McMur
ray. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
BENWOOD
For a Correct Report.

Despite the fact that one OF our
highly respected Wheeling papers? in
behalf OF the Benwood city officials.
TO give a correct report of the affairs
In this city they now come forth con
tradicting a statement appearing I'm
yesterday mornings Intelligencer
There are ten councilmen In Ben
wood. Seven voted 10 reduce the levy
from 30 TO 25 cents and three voted 10
hold II at 30 cents. Three from seven
leaves four. now how can the correct
reporter account for his item stating
that there was a difference of but two
votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
Hold Important Meetino

The presence OF every member is
desired at the regular meeting of Lit
tie Prince Temple. No. 20. Knights
OF Pythias. to be held this evening
IN the lodge roms in the Mercantile
Bank building. The grand lodge del
egates will be instructed. as to the
matter OF the building OF the new Ply
thian castle at Buckhannon and other
matters OF Importance will be given
attention. A social session will fol
low the transaction OF business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12

What VIII come a. a complete sur
Prise 10 their many friends here ig
me announcement OF the marriage Of
MISS Esther Criswell and Mr. Richard
place al the home OF the brides ami
Mrs.. Frank Hudson. last Sunday al
flttsDurRh. The couple will make
their future home In this CITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
MOUNDSYILLB
III. Ross, Funeral rodsY.

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Minerva Ross. who succumbed TO in.
nrmaties OF old age at the home OF
her son. Silas Ross. OF Poplar avenue.
Tuesday evening. will be held al the
place OF death this afternoon al . 30
o'clock. conducted by the Rev G. G.
Lanham, pastor Of the Calvary NJ. r.
church. lnterment will be made in
the Mount Rose cemetery immediately
following the services
Mrs. Ross was GS years OF age and
Is survived by two sons and two
daughters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-12
Mayors Funeral Held.

The last sad rites for the late Mrs.
Columbia Mayors. wife OF Newton
Mayors. who succumbed al the family
home on Fairview Ridge Monday eve
ming, were held at the Fairview NJ. T.
church yesterday afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock with Rev 4. r. Bennett. OF
this city. and Rev. Rife. Of Fairyiew
officiating. lnterment was made in
the Fairyiew church cemetery.