davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
RUMANIA ON BRINK.
Extraordinary Crows Council II
session at Bucharest.

Speeiai Gable Despatch TO THE SuS.
tRoNs, Nov. 1a.-word comes from
Bucharest that King Ferdinand yester-
day convoked an extraordinary crown
council. summonlnx prominent senator's.
Deputies, Projects and Mayors for a con-
ference.
The crown council was suggested by
Premier Bratiano. who was prepared to
resign II IL was found to W. Impossible
10 maintain Rumania's neutrality. Ow-
Ing TO the Simultaneous menacing OF
Rumsnia by Russia and Austria. both
OF which are massing troops on the
northern frontier. the Kings decision
whether Rumania hall side with the Al
lies or the Austro-Germans will depend
upon the results OF the crown council.
a Bucharest despatch says the Epocd
reports that Austrian and German
troop have landed on the Rumanian
Island Of Hurawai In the Danube River.
They are placing mines in the river and
watching the movements Of the Ru-
manian troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

Italy Repeats Charge in Report to
4. ~. Envoy.


ROME. Nov. l9.-Thomas Nelson Rage,
tn, american Ambassador. last night
.,,,iN.d an official report OF the %investi-.
CATION OF the Italian commission into the
circumstances surrounding the sinking or
the Italian steamer Ancona on the
Tunisian coast on November II.
In substance the report asserts that
the submarine fired a shot which carried
away the wireless apparatus without
giving any warning. II also states that
the captain Immediately brought the
Vessel to "A stop.
The investigators learned also that
when the torpedo struck the ship the
Italian officers were hauling an Italian
Nag up the mast. The statement IL
reiterated that the submarine fred on
the l.feboats while efforts were being
made 10 rescue passengers and crew.
The submarine crew. IL says. Jeered at
the victims.
il was announced to-day hat the ltal-
ian Government. besides having proof
that the submarine which sank the An
coma was a Gcrman craft. now has
secured additional evidence to show
whcr. and nov the submarine was re-
pruvisioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

LONDON. Nov. 19.-The German Ad-
miralty announced to-day the sinking Of
W Anglo Egyptian customs cruisers by
the gunfre Of a German submarine In
the Gulf Of Sollum. on the north coast
OF Africa, the boundary Of Egypt and
Tripoli.
The announcement also says that an
armed British steamship was silenced,'
but does not give the name of this vessel.
and that the British auxiliary cruiser
Para also has been Junk by a German
submarine OH the African coast.
The German statement, received here
by wireless. says:
A submarine on November 6 in Sol
lum harbor destroyed by gunire two
Anglo-Egyptian ~gunboats, the Prince
Abbas and the Abdul Menem, each Of
which vas armed with W guns. The
same submarine silenced with its fire
an armed British merchant steamship
and captured It's gun.
One Of ~ submarines or November
a torpedo the British auxiliary cruiser
Para.
The two Egyptian vessels named are
tuStOTtIb CJul0cTbs cdCu aTTIcu,
to the nava records. with one 3 FOUNDER.
The Abdul Meneim, the newer and larger
of the two. was built in 1902 and dis
placed 5ss tons. The Abbas. built in
1891. had n displacement of EOS tons.
The Para mentioned In the German
statement apparently was the Tara. a
small armed boarding steamer, the sink
ing OF which by a German submarine
was announced officially by the British
Admiralty on November 8. Thirty-fouI
men are missing. according to the Brit
ish announcement.
Dispatches from Rome tell Of the de
struction of An Austrian submarine by
French and italian torpedo boats and Of
the capture by French warships of TIVE
German submarines flying Austrian
flags.
The incidents are regarded as indicat
ing that the Allies have begun a cam
| paign to rid the Mediterranean OF sub
marines. The Italian and French navie'
| are said to have organized fleets OF small
| fast craft TO patrol the Mediterranea
coasts and extermbnate the submarines
which have been waging war on mer
chant shipping. One of the captures o
German submarines is reported to hav'
taken place on the Tunis coast. thu
other OFT Cyrenaica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
TO E E
Report From Copenhagen OF Al
lies' Action Unconarmed.

LONDON. Nov. ia report was re-
ceived here to-day from Copenhagen TO
the effect that the Allies have sent an
ul,imstum to Greece. The report has
not been confirmed.
it is announced that the recent diplo-
matte communications sent to Greece by
the Entente Powers were signed by
Italy as well as by Great Britain.
France and Russia. Italy's action Is
taken as in earnest Of active support in
thu balkans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
GERMANS SEE PERIL.
LeaEtheniuH of Line Brings II
Closer 70 British Navy.

LONDON. Nov, 20.-The Rotterdam
correspondent OF the Daily Mai says {:
-The German press Is booming the vic
tories in the Balkans. The Tdegiische
Rundschuu halls gleefuily the arrival of
loads of grain. dried fruits and cotton
at Dresden from the Balkans. Ger
many's Eastern venture. however. IL not
received with universal enthusiasm.
German business men here say that
Germany's strength lies in centraliza-
ton. and that the further she sends
her armies the more she comes into con-
fiict with the great power OF the Brit
ish empire and the enc!rClins arms of the
British navy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
NURSE DIED SHIELDING ALL.
Uritnin Denies Miss CRvelI's Testi-
mOny Implicated Eight.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Foreign ONCE
announces hat II has now ascertained
that the statement which occurred In a
letter from Brand Whitlock. United
states Minister In Brussels. to Ambas-
sador Page in London on October II to
the effect that the German prosecution
asked for Il sentence OF death against
Miss Edith Cavell and eight other per-
sons implicated by her testimony vas
due to erroneous information furnished
to the United States Legation,
SO far as II has been possible To dis
cover. the Foreign Oftice announces, no
other person has been directly implicated
Ly any testimony on the part Of Miss
Oav0ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
BIG ARMY INCREASE.
millions More of Fighting Men,
Premier prOmises.

I'ETRoGRAp. Nov. la-Russia intends
10 place millions OF additional troops IN
the icld. according to a. notification by
Premier Goremykin to the Russian press.
The Premier lntimated the necessity OF
redouhled excr,ions by the nation TO
provide the needful equipment and
munitions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

LoNpoN, Nov, 1a-Twelve American
sailors have been sentenced to fourteen
days Imprisonment AT hard labor for
having left the American Line iaainer
New York at Liverpool after permission
to land had been refused, They hal no
passports. The court also sentenced
another American whu violated the alien
regulations, giving him twenty eight
Gays at hard hhoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

Special Cable Despatch 10 Tnr suN.
LoNpoN. Nov. I9.-Thc Admiralty de-
MED to-day a story published In New
York ~wspaper in September telling or
an %aeroplane dropping bombs upon "A
British cruiser in the pardanelles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
ReIeian Airmen Shell Essen.
Sp,cidi Cable Despatch TO TnE Sus.

Special CdOe DespdtcH 10 i"h 'h''
PARIS, Nov. lathe following Bel
gran official statement was Issued to-
day:
our aviators have bombarded the
German cantonments at Essen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

IoHDoN, Nov. l9.-Thc London Ga.
seue announces that the King has
granted permission to Sir John French,
the British commander in chief. to
wear the grand cross Of the Legion Of
Honor which was conferred upon him By
Francs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

Sprcia, cable Despatch 10 TnE Sun.

LONDON, May l9,-The Admiralty de-
MES the statement sent out by wireless
from Germany ON November 2 saying
that Second Lieutenant Layton of the
submarine E-3 had broken his parole. lie
was informed, held in strict confinement
and was not on parole, the Admiralty
says,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

NpfcIdT TdbN UfSpdlcH 70 TIE SVN'
PARIS, Nov. l9.-George J." Lorrilard,
ex-secretary OF the American Embassy
in Buenos Ayres, will leave on Monday
for Serbia, where he will represent
American interests during the war
crisis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

A plea for the S25, 900 destitute Jews
IN Poland was issued yesterday by the
American Jewish Relief Committee. In
u report of the work achieved so far
for the Jewish war sufferers IN thai
region the committee states mat 200. 900
have lost their homes. clothing and all
their possessions. and that the aid FUR
nished by the 337 900 Jews In Warsaw
Is not enough to provide for them,
Jewish refugees to the number Of
100, 900 have poured into Warsaw. Gifts
amounting to $4,000 have already
come from the United States, Wealthy
Jews of Germany will help also, but
the distress, which Is described as great
and frightful," makes necessary fur
ther help from America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

There is INTERCEPTED at this time the
speech of ord Roberts at a meeting for
promoting Anglo-tierman friendship. in
which the British leade announced that
Germany WAS only awaiting completion
of her own ornaments to strike Eng
land, who. he said. was not ready on
land or on sea. Count de Lalaing at
London reports Sir Edward Grey as
deeply deploring the speech.
simultaneously there arose the three
years military service in France. which
aroused such resentment In Germany
and satisfaction in England. Baron
Guillaume At Paris reports the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs telling him
that Germany has the ~advantage over
France in her very large birth rate ana
that France must compensate this ad-
Vantage by better organization as a
precautionary measure.
The Baron reports that President
Ioincaire. born in Lorraine, is awakening
the French people 10 the Importance OF
national defence. and reins;illing the
desire for revenge against Germany for
1870. Commenting on the extraordinary
military measures adopted in Germany
the Baron wrote later from PARIS:
People in Germany are convinced that
In View of the reawakening of the
Chauvinist spirit they have to fear an
attack by the republic. in France the
same fears are felt with regard to Ger
many. The consequence of this is that
both ruin themselves | do not know
where We are going on his dangerous
path. Is there no man to be found who
has sufficient good will and prestige to
recall every one to his senses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
Continued from First Page.

nower n, so, ,ho,,d no ,,ac.d 4, ieop.
ardv. ,rha vigantic nroure.a ~ der.
many 10 a pernetuaI menace IN t,npla nd
and she will NOT refrain from using
any means 70 nut n sion IN this expan.
sion 50 lyboray.r E,yland can
cause Germany she at
once seizes nm that occa sion"
Tho extent m which Haron Greindl
nj Her,,n renresents The most profoundly
Gernan y-ior,noin, 4. .hown bv tho FOL.
lowing from hin, in io0h
"The trinIe alliance under the lend
ershin NJ r:ermanv has given us thirty
year NJ t.,,ranaa, noace II ia now
,veakened hv ,he si,t. of lis,ntepra,jon
in which tho rian emuire
Nnd, ,,sa,S rba nau, ,rinia en,opte no.
,woe, Lranco n,ng,emd and pnssia could
M, .unn,a M a"
u.rnn Cr.trd, .sas ,bo, ~ ,be out.
.et NJ tbs negot,ations betveeu London
ana England the German Empcror he.
iisye, mn attach nv England and France
~.. i'm n, ,rar,
&p,,..c. Mas ~ Csrvauy
The German viewpoint Is also shown
In the Baron's comment on the belief In
Germany that the Anglo-Japanese alli-
ance was aimed at Germany. He said
'Germany certainly did not take
possession of Kiao-chow for it's own
sake. She wanted to have a base of
operation in order to secure for herself
a part Of the booty at a time when the
pa rtition of China seemed imminent"
From Paris In 1906 NJ. Leghait con-
tributed the following on the French
purposes.
"If France after long years of SOM
nolent rest thinks again " furnishing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
POLISH JEWS GET U. S. CASH.
Trn nsmissiOn ~ xI25,OOO to War
saw Committee In Announced.

BERLIN. via London. Nov, ia fund
Of $4,000 raised by an American cont
for The relief of Jews in Poland
has just been sent to a local Polish
committee of Warsaw. II Is announced
here by the Jcpish NclCs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

Baron Greindl adds hat Germany is
convinced that England Is seeking allies
for an attack on Germany or is endeav-
oring to stir up a wal IN the Continent
In which she would not take part and
of which she would reap the benefit.
Count de Lalaing writes from London
Of the feeling there toward Germany:
Germany IL the great commercial,
military and in future perhaps naval
rival for this reason every good
citizen considers himself under the obli-
CATION to detest her because he tells
himself that for the present n Is the
only nation from which he has any
thing to fear since the weakening Of
Russia and the entente with France
Baron Greindl at berlin In 1906 made
this prophecy:
"lt IL very much to he feared that
with or without the periodical reconcllia-
tions. which have ceased TO interest MS,
jealousy and mis,rust will continue to hc
the normal state in the relations be-
tween Germany and England
Later the Baron Is found regretting
the fact that any one in Europe should
have found cause for anxiety in n recent
speech Of the Emperor II ne questions
III. sincerity of those processing u"
doubt the Empcrors purely pacli'c m
,euttons. Subsequent dispatches early
in 1907 SHOW the Baron indignant at the
urogress of events in Paris, where ne
saws. England Is driving France through
working on the ~lstters pride INTO II
dangerous game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
AgadIr Incident Grave.


In the Agadir incident both the Paris
and London Legations reported that the
turn OF events rested largely with Eng
land. Count de Lalaing from London
reported that he heard the North Sea
squadron had been put on a war footing
and officers of both army and navy re-
called from leaves. Baron Guillaume
also reported
The French will give way on all
points in order to have peace. 1t Is DIFF
ferent with the English. who will not
be found willing to compromise on GER
tain principles and demands
y few weeks later the Count wrote:
THE speech OF the Minister was we'll
received and dispelled many apprehen-
sions. The conclusions to he drawn from
1t are that the crisis Is past. that the
entente cordiale is not an alliance in dis
guise. that England has supported
France and that she Is inclined to show
herself c~onciliatory toward Germany"
or English policy at this time. early
In 1912. the Count wrote further, from
London:
What Is certain Is that the end in
view Is "a pacific one. II Is desired to
diminish the tension between the two
countries at any price. That Is the pres
ent policy OF the abine and ~ all the
Ministers the War Minister lord Hal
dane. just sent 10 Berlinl is the most
pro-German."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
BELGIAN ENJOYS QUOTED
TOBLAME WAR ON BRITAIN

able to control the situation n prevent
dangerous III feeling from arising on the
other side OF the Rhine?"
1t was Germany alone who preserved
the peace following the annexation OF
Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria
Hungary, according to Baron Greindl.
1.-THE new grouping of Powers organ
lied by the King Of England" he wrote.
has measured its strength with the
union of central Europe and II FOUND
tina II was unable to break II. IL Is
that which has caused the Ill feeling"
Humiliation for Russia.
The German solution Of the Bosnian
question. he wrote later. was a "nu-
miliation' for Russia. He added maj
1t was "A fiction to maintain that Ger
many did not bring pressure to bear on
Russia In this incident.
French distrust of Germany Is shown
in Baron Guillaume's comment on the
incident of the Foreign Legion In l9ll.
He wrote
1T is to be hoped that nothing will
happen, but IL cannot be doubte that
the question Is apt to rankle ana tnat
II she is so minded Germany can Keep
this matter In a state of suspense until
the day when she might want To ma
II pretext for a conflict
English fears of Germany in the Mo-
roccan crisis of 1911 are thus presented
by Coun de Lalaing in IOndon
Every one Is convinced that he En-
pero-' does not want IL lwar1. But II
is questioned whether the Cabine OF
Berlin might not feel tempted under GER
tain circumstances tn assert itself by
some protest and thus to give a striking
proof OF its power. a proof which would
be humiliating for the French Govern
ment and disagreeablc to England and
Russia"
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, OCT. 23, 1915.

Greece seems to be in something of a difficult position owing to the evident intention of the entente allies to force her into the war regardless of whether she likes 1t or not. Bribes, coercion, and devious tricks of diplomacy are being tried while back of all are partly ficial nevertheless clearly have official sanction. The reason for all this lies not so much in that Greece possesses a military strength which might prove a weighty factor in the war game but is actuated rather by the fact that the geographical situation of the country is such that 1t is practically the key to the Balkan peninsula. Greece Is therefore. in a position to offer ser ious menace to the operations of the entente allies in their efforts to prevent the consummation of the German plan though the army of Greece is small, il is none the less a most formidable force, and while probably unable to
 continue a lengthy resistence to sucl
 offensive powers as might be presented
 by the allied nations, could still retart
 an invading army to the degree tha their ultimate object would be de
 feated.. .-,e.i
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

The announcement from Brooks, Al. aska, yesterday that the first stage had arrived from Fairbanks, Is. we learn a matter of larger importance than ap- pears at first glance. The mere ar rival of a stage. while cause for some measure of jubiliation to the citizens of the settlement which has thus been provided with an open avenue of com munication, Is not in itself such a great matter. Stages have been the early means of conveyance to practically all frontier points since man first struck off into the wilderness and raised a town so stages are in no degree nov city. Stages have and doubtless will continue to run until the last outpost
 of civilization has vanished. The mat
 ter of principal moment is not the stage
 however. but the things which lie be-
 hind 1t and which enable it to run to
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23
ALASKA
 NOTES

A sanguinary contest between two Indians and bear Is told of in the Whitehorse Star of September 3. Yu- kon Councillor E. A. Dixon and E. W. Gibson were returning in a blackboard to Whitehorse from Braeburn, S6 miles north. Two miles from Braeburn they were met by Hootchi Bill who ln- formed them that his partner, an h. dian named Allen. had been killed by d bear-"Him killed but not dead" was the way Bill expressed 1t. The men accompanied Bill to his camp and found the injured man to be practical ly as described, killed but not dead" One of his ears was nearly torn off, as was much of one side of his face. Five days had elapsed since the en-
 counter, and the wounds were in a terrible condition from decomposition
 Dixon and Gibson returned to Brae- burn, where they found some first-aid medicine, with which they fixed up the Indian as well they could. They then took him to Whitehorse, wheer he is in the hospital in a fair way to recover, although he will complete his journey through life with btu one ear
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

$. J. Peterson of the Koyukuk has written to q friend in Fairbanks telling of the death of ". 5. Connell, which occurred on June 6, Cornell attempted to swim across the Yoyukuk river In front of Wiseman. and was taken with cramps and sank. Before help could reach him he was drowned. Before the bodv was recovered Commissioner Dan- forth held an inquest of accidental The deceased was laid at rest at Wiseman, many old timers pay ing their respects by accompanying the remains to their last resting place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

The Commercial Club has been re- organized at Skagway, and will soon begin an organized campaign to boost the city as the gateway to the Yukon. Colonel w. L. Stevenson, mining man. and head of the Hargrave Mining ana Engineering Company is at the head of the organization as president. Mayor II ward Ashley has been chosen vice president and Phil Abrahams secretary treasurer. F. M. Suffecool, George Mowl and Robert Browning are the other members of the board of trustees. Among the propositions that the club will boost is one to establish string of tourist hotels in Alaska. It is said that d conl any has been organized TOT that purpose, and the people of Skag- way expect to secure the location o1 the first hostelry that will be erected in the north.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

For once the old sand bar just below Thane is one of the most poular spots on the channel. Usually source or much delay, and generally to be avoid ed the shallow water has lurea crowd of bathers during the past cou- pie of days and the clean sand plus the warm water have made the place an idea bathing each, says the Juneau Empire. Crowds from Thane and Juneau h.. . availe1 themselves of the chance for water swim; and at low tide the children round about are having , be times then Etes. The s.ope or the beach is very rluch like the Alki l int bA hing place in Seattle, and II he sunshine cent nues the Tnane b, ach probably will become as popular as Alki.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

The Nugget Is giving It's subscribers more telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue to do so. Send In your name and have the Nugget delivered to your home CT ,liice. Do II now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

The Alaska Steamship Company has purchased the Pacific Coast Company's s liner City of Puebla for use in the Al ska trade. according tosa recent Se- attle dispatch She will be placed on he Southwestern Alaska route, with the Alameda, and Northwest CT, The City of Puebla was pullt Tn ph,le delphia in 1881. and for many years was the fastest vessel on the Seattle San Francisco run She was built as a collier, but later was convert
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

Send a Nugget Mining and Dredging magazine to your friends in the states and help to advertise the country. soc per copy, $5 dozen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23
HOFFMAN HOUSE.

Special dnnsr served Sunday. Meals at all hours. Family dining room in connection. Home made bread for sale.
 MRS. GINNivAN. Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

All about the resources and indus tries of Seward Peninsula, Nugget Mining and Dredging edition. Price Soc per copy, on sale at all news st a nda.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

RUBY-A private wire was received yesterday to the effect that the steam CT Shushanna had sunk in the Tolo- vana river, twenty-five miles below the log jam Cascaden and Godfrey and the Tolovana Clothing Company are among the losers. The extent of the damage was not stated.
 The Shushanna was one of the three boats comprising the fleet of the late ly formed Alaska Rivers Navigation Company, the others being the Tana and the Florence s.
 The Tolovana was overtiowing it's banks on account of the recent heavy rains. Other tributaries of the Panama were also reported very high.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23
THE NOME DAlLYNUGdET, OCTOBER g. 1913

ed into a passenger vessel. She is an iron boat of 2,62s gross and LIP net tons, s2O.6 feet long. sS.6 feet beam.
 and carries a crew of eighty-one men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES CIp advance.)

Nome Daily Nugget, month. .s2.oo
 Nome Daily Nugget. months. .$10.0O Nome Daily Nugget. l year. s2oo0
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-23

Copy for regular advertisements must be h by 10 o'clock on the day Of publication.