davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

leging an increasingly hostile attitude
on the part of the Greeks oward the
Allies are not borne out by news agency
dispatches from Athens. which say that
apparently inspired articles are appear
Ing in the Ministerial press favor!ng the
Allies. The correspondents, however.
believe that Greece Will adhere to her
neutrality ~ Dng as possible.
The Overseas News Agency also
quotes the Frdnturter Zetun0 as y
ing that the STATS of the allied armies
in the Near East are In disagreement
regarding the measures to be adopted
on behalf of Serbia, although informed
by Col. Calcom OF the British army
after a visit to Serbian headquarters
Ia the situation is desperate and that
only immediate help on IA large scale
can prevent tAe crushing OF Serbia. The
Frankfort paper says that this revelation
Of a lack of cooperation between the
Allies has made a bad impression on the
Greek officers at Salonica. and has con-
WINGED them that Greece's interests do
not lie In entering the war on the side
of the Entente.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
SERB COPPER WAR PRIZE.
Minister Says Invaders May Find
Rich Mines In Conquered Land.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Standard pub
fishes an interview with Chedo Miyato-
Witch. former Serbian Minister to Lon
don, In which he says that Austria and
Germany are likely to secure their much
needed supplies of copper from Serbia.
The Teuton armies already are operating
in the mining region, which includes, ac-
cording TO NJ. M~iyatovitch, probably the
best copper mines in Europe. There also
Is anthracite coal In the Timok valley.
Regarding the military situation In
Serbia. VI. Miyatovitch says that the
Serbian army can hold out for a month
longer in the mountains. The only booty
which the invader can find in the coun-
try, SO exhausted by the three wars. he
says. lies in the copper and Goa sup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
SEEKS PEACE PLAN
IN WHICH ALL MAY JOIN
Now Sitting Many, But Doesn't Want to Be Spokesman
for Either Side-Wison's Aid May Be Sought
Won Buelow's Mission Arouses Comment.

LONDON. Nov. italian and Swiss
newsp. IRIS print much commen and
many reports in connection with the
projected visit of Prince Won Buelow to
neutral countries In the interest Of
peace.
The Restd del Garlic OF Bologna,
publishes a despatch from its cor
respondent at Bern saying that Prince
o Buelow will remain at Lucerne for
three or four weeks, collaborating with
Mgr. Marchetti. Papal delegate to Swift
zerland. in drawing up peace proposals
for Pope Benedict to submit to the En-
tente Powers. The Bologna paper says
that the Pope is now combining the
most promising features OF the various
suggestions that have been made look
ing toward mediation, in order to arrive
at a single, definite plan, and asserts
that the Pope Will try to secure the co-
operation of President Wilson in his
peace efforts.
The Basel Ndchrichten says that al
though the statement is made that the
former Imperial Chancellor's visit to
switzerland is only n holiday. he is ac-
companied by two high officials of the
German Foreign Office. This newspaper
also says that while ut Lucerne the
Prince will confer with Mgr. Marcetti.
Geneva newspapers are more dc1nit
in their peace talk. They say that the
negotiations I'VE been carried to n
point where the place Of meeting OF the
peace conference IL o being con
sidered. Both sides favor Switzerland
these papers say. the Central Powers
suggesting Bern and the Allies Geneva.
The Rome correspondent of the Daily
Ners telegraphs:
The Pope is determined not to sup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
VENIZELOS ON U. S.
Ex-Premier Cables creek Paper
Thanks for American Good viii.

The National Herald. a Greek daily
newspaper published here. publishes the
following cablegram received from
Eleutherios Venizelos. the Greek states
man and former Premier
81 beg the National Herald TO express
my thanks to Americas Greeks on the
reiterated transmission Of kind approval
of my policy. also my Joy over the kind
opinion of the American press and people
M regards Greece. Certainly besides
prevailing In America in a liberal and
righteous spirit the national attitude and
behavior of our emigrants have added
much TO the levelopme MT Of Greco
American ties. whose great usefulness
has been proved during the present crlti-
cal circumstances"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

Furthermore, the Imperial and Royal
Government has In no way pleaded
in favor Of the principle OF eaualiza-
tion. As a matter of fact II did not
base Its suggestion concerning the cx-
p~ortation of war materials on the fact
that IL was not In a position itself TO
import war materials from the United
States of America even II both groups
of beiligerents were able to share In
the supply of war materials from the
United States of America the Imperial
and Royal Government would never
theleSS maintain that the excessive eN-
portation of war materials would be OBJ
~Jectionablc.
'sThe Imperial and Royal Govern
ment never thought of suggesting tina
because Austria-Hungary canno pro-
cure war materials from the territories
of one neutral Power. his d~lsadvantag"
should be balanced by prohibiting the
citizens of that neutral Power to carry
on a normal trade in contrahand with
the enemies OF the Il Monarchy.
1T. however. did protest against the
creation of new and the extension OF
existing plants for the purpose of manu-
featuring and exporting war materials
to such an extent that the economic life
of the United States has practically. so
to say, become militarized-i one can
use "A word that has been often wrongly
applied.
The concentration OF a large part Of
the American working power toward one
goal, namely. the supply ~ munitions ~
war. Constitutes a fdit nouvelu which
invalidatcs any reference 10 ~all'ge'ily
similar cases in other wars-wNltthcr in
tended or not this conccntrauDl OF
the national working power constitutes
a on.sided and effective support of one
group of b~elligereuts. all the more con
spicuous since not even non-contraband
eoois are supplied from the United
States To the other group of b~clhgcrents
ain the present war. however. the
I United States of America is the only
Power than can he effectively considered
for such supplies, This circumstance
further contributes to give TO the en-
p~ortatiou Of munitions of war from the
Union a different and far more serious
character than the exportatinn OF con-
traband has ever had in the past.
''The absolute and strict impart!ality
which the Washington Cabinet is anxious
to observe. and therefore. the abstain
ing OF any direct or indirect assistance
and support of one belligerent, are un-
doubtedly the right OF n neutral Power.
az experience should teach that NJ
embargo in any direction should in n,
q course of the war become necessary I,
that end. then the Power concerned Il
justified to modify it's former policy o.
applying neutrality"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
CURB WAR EXPORTS,
AUSTRIA ASKS u. s.
Dual Monarchy Opposed Not
to Normal but to "Exces-
sive" Shipments.
BENEFIT NOW ONESIDED

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.--Austria-Hun-
pary's latest protesr to the United states
Government regarding the shipment of
arms and ammunition to the Allies con-
tains the suggestion that such shipments
be regulated.
Baron Burlan. Foretsn Minister OF the
Dual Monarchy. says In his note. which
was received in Washington on October
20. that the protest does not apply to
normal but TO excessive shipments and
to "the creation of new and the extern
sion OF existing plants to the extent that
the economic life of the United States
has practically become militartzed."
The preponderance of labor employed
In this work., Baron Burian contends.
creates a condition that nulliies existing
treaties In thar IL is "A zone sided and
effective support OF one group or belli-
g%erents."
The note follows in part:
Although the Imperial and Royal Gov
rnmen has laid stress upon investigat-
ing most infinitely the contentious OF the
Washington Cabinet their most careful
examination canno move II TO depart
from the point of view which It has made
clear in it's note No. 5si65 of Tune 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

school was destroyed and the barracks
outside the town were damaged.
The "A docks we're hit BY two
shells and one wing of the chateau at
Euxinograd was destroyed. as well as a
part of the ancient monastery In the
grounds where King Ferdinand and
Queen E%leanora reside In preference TO
the palace. This quaint little structure
is beautifully situated ON the summit OF
the cliffs and commands a magnificent
view OF the coast as far as Cape Emine.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Turks Face Rumanian Frontier.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sen.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Bucharest correspondent. under
date of October 80, says:
Five divisions OF Turkish troops,
commanded by Gen. Won der Goltz. have
replaced the Bulga rians on the frontier
Of the Dobrudja topposite Rumania, on
the Black Sea-. Thc Bulgars have de-
stroyed several roads leading to Silis,r,a-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
KING GEORGE BESTOWS CROSS.
Too Weak to Leave Couch. He
Pins Decoration on soldier.

LONDON. Nov. Eft was learned to-
day that King George while being con-
veyed yesterday from the unnamed town
in France where he was Injured to the
coast on his way home stopped b decorate
a soldier with the Victoria Cross, Lance
oliver Brooks Of the Coldstream
Guards was the recipient OF the honor,
In spite OF his weakness the King d.
rected that the soldier be brought into
the royal car. The sergeant knelt while
the King. without rising from his couch.
pinned the cross to his tunic,
The King IL reported TO be improving
slowly from his injuries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03

port any initiative toward peace OBJ
viously inspired by the Austro-Germans
unless assured that there Is a possibility
that the Allies are favorably inclined to
consider the proposals. Switzerland also
Is determined to abstain from any peace
negotiations which are foredoomed to
failure"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
o. Bonts Capture = German ships.

sptcini Cabie Despatch ~ THr SIS,
LoSDoH. NOV. 2,-The correspondent
~ the Daily MAJ at Copenhagen states
that British submarines captured two
German steamers In h Baltic Sea an
Monday and took them to Ftaumo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
BRITISH NEED MORE SHIPS.
Won't Reputation Entire Fleet a.
Merchantmen, However.
Special Cobte Despatch TO THE suS.

Special Cobte Despdich 10 THE suS.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The official press
bureau announced to-day that the Board
OF Trade denies that 1t contemplates req
uisitioning the entire British fleet of
merchantmen. II will. however, requisi-
ton sufficient ships to meet the national
needs.
In an emergency it may regulate the
employment OF shipping In the carriage
Of cargoes between foreign ports by a
license system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-03
Principles OF Neutrality.

THE remarks OF the Federal Govern
ment are mostly based upon the erron.-
Gus premises hat the Imperial and Royal
Government had essentially denied the
right conceded by Article I of the fifth
and eighteenth conventions of The Hague
to nationals of neutral Powers to supply
c%ontraband TO belligerents. whereas the
Imperial and Royal Government had ex-
pressly stated in the aforesaid note that
the wording-and the wording only-ot
the clause referred to formally war
ranted the sufferancc 10y the Federal
Government OF the trade in war mate
rails as Mt present pursued by the c!ti-
zen Of the United states Of America.
The Imperial and Royal Government
naturally never sought TO prevail upon
the Washington Cabinet TO depart from
an existing treaty 1t only pointed out
that. In its opinion. an Interpretation Of
said clause should be avoided that would
be contrary to the fundamental idea and
the highest principles Of the laws of
neutrality.
The assertion to the effect that the
authors unanimously agree that the ex-
portation OF c~ontraband Is contrary to
neutrality liz not to be found In any
paragraph of the note OF June %.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

I. D. Aldrich, editor Of the Big
Stone headlight, and acting presi-
dent Of the South Dakota Press
Association, has designated Thurs
day, October 2lst, as Recognition
Day. for newspapers. He calls
attention to the service rendered
by newspapers in advertising Ar
Dor Day, Mothers Day, Cleanup
Day, Rooster Day, Seed Corn Day,
and Go.to- Church Day and thinks
it no more than a just recognition
OF this service to hold q s.Recoghi-
tion Day" when subscribers should
pay their subscription to the coun-
ty newspapers. sll
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
Legal Notice

s County Of 5Gs BON Homme. Hn IS. In County Court
In the matter of the estate of !
Jacob M. Dunmire, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order OF the County Court, of the County Of
Bon Homme, State of South Dakota, made on
the 14th day Of September, 1915, the undersign-
ed, the administrative with the will annexed.
of the estate of Jacob M. Dunmire. deceased,
will sell, at public auction to the hi CHEST bid
der. subject to confirmation by said court, the
following described real property, to-wit.
The north west quarter of section five (s),
township ninety-six (96), North, of range fifty
eight (5S); also The north east quarter of sec
tion five (5l. township ninetv-six (96) North
of Range Fifty-eight t50; also the South East
Quarter of section five ~, township ninety-six
(96l, north, of range ffty-eight (5S); also Lot
'A' in the City ofScotland, all in the County
of Bon Homme, State of South Dakota
Said sale will be made on Friday. the 18th
day of October, 1915, at eleven O'clock A. M.
at the front door of the Court House II, ths
City of Tyndall, Bon Homhie County, South
Dakota.
The terms of said sale will be cash, ten per
cent Q0Hl of the purchase price to be paid on
the day of sale, balance on con firmatiofi Of the
sale, by said court. ,ss
Dated September 18th, 1915.
HANNAIIE. DLJNMIRE
Adinint6st1 with the
xlas sasos s1assf e '!I g &, Sc & ssssts g q
AttoxHe99 7of &dn3s d Il Il ~ II
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

The European war situation
seems to bs getting more compli-
Gated every day. Bulgaria has
decided 10 join with Germany and
Austria ia an attack on Serbia.
Greece who has an alliance with
Serbia, and was expected to join
her in defence. has had an
other break between the king, who
is German, and the premier,
who favors living up to the Ser
bian alliance. The latter has re-
signed, forcing a condition that
may result in serious internal
strife. Rumania is s.ill on The
fence with q determination to re-.
main neutral. The strategical 10.
cation Of Bulgaria makes her de-
cision quite important in deter
ming the contest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
The courts are wisely making q

The courts are wisely making .
closer scrutiny OF candidates for
citizenship. In Deadwood, last
week, class numbering thirty one
applied for final citizenship papers.
Of this number only seventeen
were granted; seven were denied
citizenship and seven were given
six months in which to acquire
sufficient knowledge to permit them
to pass. A lack Of knowledge Of
the government and an overindul.
gence in liquor were the chief
causes Of failure. A similar exam
ination of some who are already
citizens might not be out of place.,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

Z -. z 8
The new storage law passed by
the last legislature seems to be
more farsreaching than was sup.
posed. Il WAS doubtless intended
to cover warehouses which store
grain, but as framed the law GOV.
ers everything. Hence if a person
rents a room for storing furniture
or rents a building for storing ma
chinery or any other material, he
must take out license, and put
up bond of $1,000. The penalty
for violation of the law is 500
per day.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
The State Fair Camp

Huron, s. Oak.
September 1916.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

saw all of the sports including Art
Smith in his thrilling airship
movements. At five o'clock each
day, we had to return to the camp
for military drill, which lasted till.
$3.50, when we had supper. Each
evening from Z 80 till 1915 we
were at the grandstand. Among
the different attractions might be
mentioned auto polo, band con-
certs and a grand display Of fire.
works. We were obliged to be in
our tents at 1915 each evening
because at that time the taps
sounded and all had to be quiet.
The Governor of South Dakota
came and visited the camp and
spoke TO us. The state fair officers
were very Kind to us and tried to
make things pleasant for us.
We left Huron at 6 p. m. Friday
and arrived at Scotland Saturday
morning at two o'clock, in time to
come home on the morning freight.
We liked the city of Huron very
much and had q nice time while
at the fair. We join in thanking
the state fair board, supt. M. M.
Guhin and the county officials Of
Bon Homme county, who made it
possible for us to attend the Sec
ond Boys Camp.
Yours truly
LAURANoE MULLER,
Trumbo Dist. No.
81, Avon, s. Oak.
WILLIAM THOMAS,
Equal Rights Dist.
No. 81, Springfield,
s. Oak.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

- x
The Belgian Relief Commission
reports that during the first eight
months OF its existence it collected
and disbursed $50, 900, 600. 90. OF
this amount $6, 900, 100000 came as
gifts from the United States. The
number of destitute Belgians has
increased from 100000, year
ago, to 100000 now. The com
mission is also providing for $500,
600 French living within the terri
tory now held by the Germans, bu.
the French government pays fo1
this service.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

The next election of supreme
court judges will be- non- partisan.
The nominating petitions will not
contain any reference to the poll
tics of the candidate. If not more
than two nominating petitions are
filed there will be no vote taken at
the primary election, but both
names will appear on the election
ballot. II more than two petitions
are filed the two receiving the
highest number Of votes at the pri-
mary will go on the official ballot.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

Senator Norris, of Nebraska, in
addressing the Farmers National
Congress at Omaha last week pro.
posed that the govern ment through
the postmasters, make long time
loans to actual farmers who are
citizens, for the purpose Of buying
farms or erecting buildings. These
loans should bear 40 interest and
the money procured by issuing 34996
bonds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

l
September 1916.
Superintendent G.. g. Fitep,
Tyndall, s. OAK.
Dear Superintendent -
We left on
Monday, the thirteenth, and chang
ed cars at Tyndall, Scotland and
Wolsey, reaching Huron the same
evening. When we arrived there,
the police rnatron found cab for
us, which took us to the fair
grounds whore we soon found our
Boys Camp. The first thing we
did was to enroll and then a badge
was given to us which gave us the
privilege of attending any of the
attractions on the grounds free of
charge.
The camp was organized into
companies with a captain at the
head of each company. We were
both put in company F. Each
company took turns in helping the
state militia with such work as
washing the dishes, waiting on ta-
bles in the mess tent and ushering
state fair visitors at the grand
stand. There were fifty-one dele
gates to the Boys Camp and nine.
ty-six men in the militia. Our
tents were all grouped near each
other and the boys took their
meals in the same tent as the mi.
litia.
When we crawled out OF our
blankets the next morning We
found 1t raining and it rained all
of that day, but it was clear the
rest of the week. We had to study
the exhibits under an instructor
from 8 80 q. m. to IL q. m. each
morning. We had different in
structors for each of the exhibits in
agriculture, machinery, dairy,
poultry and cattle. There was
good exhibit of stock of all kinds.
Some of the two year old cattle
weighed as much as two thousand
pounds. We had military drill
from II to IL 80. After dinner
We we're free to visit anywhere we
wished on the fair grounds We
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

The Areus-Leader says that il
cannot be doubted that the courts
will be called upon to decide wheth.
or the bank examiner has au.
tnority to enforce his recent order
compelling state banks to keep
fifty PEI cent of their reserves in
banks within the state. The order
is characterized AZ a Legislative act
and beyond the jurisdiction of the
executive department..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

In view Of the conclusive evi-
dence of brutality inflicted upon
the Armenians by the Turks the
denials made by Count von Berns.
TORT look like an attempt to vindi-
cate the Turk that is not very COM
plimentary to the Count.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07
Hennepin county. Minn.

Hennepin county, Mimi, voted
on Monday to remain in the wet
column, by a majority of about
5000. The vote Of the city Of
Minneapolis, with its population Of
325, 900 Of course determined the
result for the county, and the only
occasion for surprise is that the
wet majority was not larger.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

The report of snow fall of three
to six inches Sunday night, in the
Black Hills is an unpleasant re-
minder Of the empty coal bin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-07

O. K. Ssablein, commissioner of
insurance, will retire from official
life on October 18th and his place
will be taken by Harry O'Brien, of
Highmore.