davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

British force Is operating on the left
wing.
The French have materially extend
I'd their line beyond Gradske and west
hevond the Thema River. force IS
also reported 20 have occupied hoSlsk
snd Babuna heights. which command
Pletvar Pass, through which runs inc
Perlepe- Kavadsr road. and is expected
soon to effect a junction with the Sero
army occupVing the northwestern
slope Of the Bsbuna range.
fhe Bulearians arc bringing up fresh
reinforcements from Istb in their ef-
forts to storm Babuna Pass. when SO
far have been unsuccessful with an
the heroism Of the Greeks az ancient
Thermopyle, a handful Of Serbs have
valiantly held this defle against al
assault A Bulgar attack in the krivo-
lax region has also been REFUSED.
According 20 Cettinje advices. the
Nontenegrins continue 70 repulse all
Austrian advances In the region around
Grahovo with enormous losses
Through ell Of Saturday, day and
night, the fight continued, until the
Austrisns finally ceased through sx-
haustion.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The Official report Of the operations
in Serbia. as issued In Berlin tonight
is as follows:
Austro- Hungarian troops reached
Ivanjica (twenty-seven miles south
east OF Kralievo), and llonae, seven
kilometres northeast OF lvanJic ca.
German troops are attacking on the
heights south Of Kralievo. Between
Kralievo and Krusevac the western
Morava has been crossed at several
points.
night OF November CO. More than
1000 unwounded Serbians were made
prisoners More than 1900 wounded
were found in the hospitals. The
booty so far as ascertained consists
OF ten cannon, large quantities OF
munitions and war material and I'M
portant medical supplies.
In the valley OF the southern
Morava we have passed through
Praskovee.
MONTENEGRO OFFICIAL.
The Montenegro Consul General is
sued the following official statement
Fighting around Grahovo in west
ern Montenegro near the Herzego-
virian border continued furiously
throughout the day and night or sat,
urday. The Montenegrins repulsed
the enemy with great losses and dis
pcrsed assembling troops.
a violent artillery engagement Is
proceeding over the rest OF the front
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
From Vienna the following official
statement was received tonight:
Southeaste~n War Theatre he
Austro-Huncarian forces, advancing
ON both sides Of the Morava Valley,
elected the enemy from positions on
the heights 20 the north Of lvanJica.
German troops, army Of General Won
Koeyess. are fighting on the heights
south Of KranevO. Down the river
near Trtenik, cur forces crossed the
Morava.
Lrusevac and the heights to. the
east Of that place are in the hands OF
General Won Gallwitz. The Bull
earian army is successfully advanc-
ing and is gaining outlets into the
valley OF the LeskOwacz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
RUMANIA LEGISLATORS
STAND FOR NEUTRALITY

Paris. Nov. s.-Premier Bratiano
of Rumania. DESTROYS OF obtaining
the views Of members Of parIia-
ment on the international situation
before the opening of the coming
session. is holding individual con
fercnces with them. says llavas
dispatch from Bucharest.
All the members seen thus Tar by
the Prime Minister. it Is reported,
have agreed with him that the gov
eminent is following the wiscst
course In maintaining neutrality, at
least for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
RUSSIANS STRIKE
HARD ON DVINA
Drive at Germans from
Dvinsk to Riga-Guns
Are Active.
ny Cable u The Tribune. J


London. Nov. s.-Clearing the way
with their heavy guns, for which am
munition is now plentiful, the Russians
are pressing the advantage they gained
Yesterday on the Dvina front.
Berlin tells OF heavy attacks south
and southeast OF Riga, west OF jacob
stadt and before Dvinsk. Apparently
the Cars troops are battering at inc
enemy's lines without cessation. All
the assaults, says the German war
Office. were repulsed with heavy losses.
But along the whole line il is the
Russians who are on the offensive. Inc
Germans, for the moment at least, can,
not renew their thrusts at Dvinsh and
Riga. They have all they can do to hold
the trenches they have already won,
Further south, where the Austrians
hold the line, the Russians are also at
lacking fercely. In Galicia and along
the Styr, where Czartorysk is the cars
objective, the battle RACES, with the
Russians attacking.
General Won Linsingen's forces are
no more able to begin an offensive than
are Won Hindenburg's. AS for Prince
Leopold's .rmy, holding the positions
between the two. Berlin reports, as
usual, lnht lDeIe Is HOlHiHs " ANPNA"
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The statement issued at Berlin says:
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg: South and southeast
of Riga and also west OF Jacobsta II
and before Dvinsk, the Russians, At
ter extensive artillery preparation,
attacked with strong forces. The A.
tacks were repulsed and in places the
enemy suffered severe losses.
Army group of General Won LIN.
eingen: Russian attacks northwest OF
Czartorysk were unsuccessful. Ihree
officers and 81 men fell into our
hands.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The following official communication
was issued at Vienna:
Near Sapanow, on the lkwa, on the
Kolmin Riyulet and west OF Gar
torysk. Russian attacks have been re-
pulsed.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL.
The following official communication
was issued by the Petrograd War
Office:
On the left bank of the River A
in Courland our forces SUCCEEDED as
sisted by artillery fire, in occupying
the region of Frankendorf and Pavas-
sern, and made a slight advance to
the south of Lake Babite.
In the region OF Mltau, our troops,
advancing toward the south. occupied
the Zalay-Olai line, while TO the west
Of Ikskul they carried the village OF
Dabe.
Near the western shore OF Lake
Sventen new engagements are going
on. In some sectors our troops broke
into the first line of the enemy
trenches. In the sector of Mikulischki
and Ianoulichki, west Of Lake Dem
men. there was a violent artillery fire.
By a furious attack we succeeded in
occupying several lines of the enemy
position near the village of Gutalisho-
vikaje, capturing 400 men and some
machine guns. the number OF which
has not yet been ascertained.
North of the Okonko River, in the
region of Kilki, we broke through the
enemy's front and occupied a line of
fortified positions, capturing 400 men
and FIVE machine guns. Stubborn
fighting continues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
SOUTH FOR BRYAN
AND PROHIBITION
Democrats to Support the Ne
braskal at the National
Convention.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Mobile. Nov. e.-Additional informa-
ton concerning the efforts of coterie
of Alabama politicians TO elect dele
CATION to the Democratic National Con-
vention pledged to vote for nationwide
prohibition and 10 support william
Jennings Bryan in any strategical move
that he might make on the floor OF the
convention was made public to-day.
This information shows that already
there have been conferences OF Bryan
prohibition leaders here and IN neigh
boring states, at which Alabama men
were present.
The most recent conference was held
at Atlanta. and was attended by rep
resentatives of the pro-Bryan, anti
Wilson wing of the Democratic party
in this state According to the pro-
gramme mapped out at this conference.
the Alabama delegation is to be . Bry-
an one from A to lizard
The plan of Bryan to dominate the
national convention with the prohlbi-
ton idea is practically nation-wi in
its scope. II is learned that the same
plan that Is being worked in Alabama
is being followed in other Southern
state. The names of Richmond Pear
son Hobson and Ex-Governor Hanley
of Indiana are being mentioned az the
men whom the ex-Secretary of State
will present to the convention as OPP
ponents of President Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.

Vienna gave out this statement:
On the southwest front quiet gen
orally continues. In the northern
district of the plateau Of Doberdo
our troops again repulsed several
enemy attacks.
Severe fighting for the Col di Lana
is in progress. The summit OF TINS
mountain fell into the hands OF the
enemy during the Course of the af-
ternoon. but was recaptured in the
evening by the counter attacks Of our
troops.
The enemy artillery opened fire
against the south Riva front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
THREE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
U-Boat Lands Crew Of Neutral Vessel
Ii Torpedoed.

London, Nov. S.-Germsn submarines
have sunk three more British ships
and one neutral vessel. The British
victims were the Buresk, OF 2,27S tons;
the Glenmoro. Of 1856 tons. and the
Woolwich. of 1886 tons. No loss Of
life on any of the ships is recorded.
The crew Of the fourth ship, the
steamer Birgit, either OF Norwegian or
Swedish ownership. were landed by the
German submarine near Gehe, Sweden.
TIE captain Of the Birgit said the
U-boat carried crew Of thirty-two
poar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
Claim Capture of Trench
in Fierce Fight with
Grenades.
WING BRITISH AERO
CARRYING 3 GUNS
Heavy Artillery Duel Continues
in the ArtOis and In the
Champagne Sectors.
fBy Cabl, to The Tribun' J

London. Nov. S.-While the big guns
keep W the fierce duel in Artois and
Champagne, the activity Of the infantry
has shifted again, this time to the Al
satan front.
In the Vosges, where many furious
fights were staged In an earlier period
of the war, the Germans have assumed
the offensive in several sectors. North
east of Celles, Berlin soys, the Ger
mans occupied shell crater after
lively fight at close quarters with gren'
AIDES and mines.
On the IIilgenfrst the Germans claim
TO have taken a trench from the French
Paris. describing this battle in the Nos-
yes. saws that it was fought with pc
tards and bombs and became very SPIT
tied in the neighborhOod OF Chapelotte'
An English biplane, armed with three
machine guns. Berlin says, was shot
down west OF Douai by Lieutenant
Ingelmann, who has already winged
five enemy machines. French batteries
DESTROYED an anti-aircraft gun north Of
st. Mihiel.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
German Army Headquarters gave out
this statement: c-u
In the Vosges, northeast of Celles,
occupation by our trops OF an enemy
she'll crater was coupled with lively
fight at close quarters with mana
grenades and mines. On the Hilgen-
first, portion OF a trench was
wrested from the enemy.
Lieutenant lngelmann yesterday
shot down his sixth enemy aero
plane west of Douai. The machine
was an English Bristol biplane, armed
with three machine guns.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The official communication issued by
the War Office in Paris follows:
Violent artillery actions continued
during the day in several regions
along the front. notably in Artois, IN
the sectors of Loos and the Giyencny
wood, to the north of the Avre, In
the neighborhood of Andechy, and IN
Champagne, to the east Of Tahure, as
well as to the north of Massiges.
Our batteries destroyed to the
north of Saint Mihiel a German anti
aircraft gun.
In the Vosges the struggle at close
quarters, with petards and bombs
was again very spirited in the nelgh-
borhood Of Chapelotte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
WHITLOCK EXPECTS
RETURN TO BELGIUM
German Government Tells State
Department 1t Hopes He
Will Come Back.

The Hague, Nov. s.-Brand Whit
lock. American Minister to Belgium,
who arrived at The Hague yesterday or
his way to the United States on leave
Of absence. will 90 10 Rotterdam to-
morrow. whence he will sail for New
York on the Ryndam. Mr.. Whltlock
said that his departure from Belgium
was in no way connected with his Ell
forts TO delay the execution OF MISS
Edith Cavell or with any political ques-
ton.
Il was advised by my physician two
months ago that rest was imperative,
said M Whitlock. 81 am now taking
portion Of the leave Of absence TO
which am entitled under the regula-
lions, after fifteen months Of unbroken
labor
81 expect to spend few weeks at my
home in America and return 70 Brus-
sells al the end Of December. Ny jour
ney has no political significance what
ever" &,
Mr.. Whitlock. who was accompanied
by Mrs. Whitlock, made the trip from
BRUSSELS 10 Rotterdam and The Hague
by automobile.
The minister looked tired and de-
CilneQ 70 DISCUSS Nilc FAeN"N'Ntt 80
gium or any Of the incidents that have
occurred there. lie paid visit 20 DIT
Henry van Dyke, the American Min
lister. and spent the rest Of the day
making calls.
Paris. Nov. s.-The Paris newspapers
pay considerable attention 70 the de-
parture from Brussels Of Mr.. Whitlock.
"The Germans did not forgive him
for having on many occasions pro-
claimed painful truths" says the
"Nidi" His report on the execution
OF Miss Cavell. which resulted in pas
sionate but futile denials from Will
helmstrasse, has not been forgotten.
fFrcm The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Nov. Expressions of
the German governments esteem FOR
BRAND Whitlock. Minister to Belgium,
were received at the State Department
to-day. Reports in German papers that
MIR. Whitlock's activities in behalf OF
Belgian, French and British interests,
and particularly in the Cavell case, had
been obnoxious 10 Germany were ear
nestly denied.
The Foreign Office says that the Ger
man military authorities In Belgium
sincerely regret Mr.. WhitlOck's de-
parture,. particularly as u has gwen
rise 20 unwarranted suspicious CON
corning their attitude toward him.
which is most cordial. The German
Government expresses the hope that
the minister will return 20 ms post
when his illness is over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
ITALIANS STORM THEN
LOSE PEAK IN TYROL
Col di Lana Taken, but Austrian
Counter Wins Ii Back.

Paris, Nov. S.-A furious battle is in
progress on the Col di Lana, in the
Tyrol, protecting one of the roads to
the Pustherthsl railway. Vienna adj
mits that the Italians succeeded in
reaching the summit of the peak, but
says that the invader was driven out
again in the evening by counter at
tacks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
MRS. MARIA HODS0N DEAD
Sons Are Members Of American En-
bassy STAFF In London.

London, Nov. s.-The death has just
occurred here Of Mrs. Maria Hodson,
widow Of Charles ". Hodson and
daughter Of the late Lieutenant Colonel
C. Y. Hobart
Her sons. Francis and Edward J.
Hodson, have been members Of the staff
Of the American Embassy for many
years and are known 10 thousands Of
AmerIsns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
FINDS NOTE TOO MILD
Hague Paper Calls L. s. Weak Cham
nion of Neutral Rights.

The Hague, Nov. s.-Commenting on
the American note to Great Britain,
"The Nieuwe Courant,' the leading
newspaper Of The Hague, says;
"If the extracts OF the American note
reaching Holland give correct render
ing Of the Washington governments in
tentions. America has taken up IN a
very mild way the task Of acting as the
champion of the rights Of neutral ma
tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
Italian Chamber Meets December /.

Rome, Nov s.-The Chamber OF
Deputies will meet on December /. The
session is expected 10 last for week.
The Chamber probably will extend 20
the goyernpent for a further period
full powers 70 carry on the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
LEUTSCH HEADS LUXEMBOURG
Minister Of State Assumes Presidency
of New Government.

Amsterdam. Nov. s.--A telegram
from Luxembourg says that DR.. Leutsch.
o lawyer, who was appointed Minister
Of State on Saturday by Grand
Duchess Marie. has assumed the presi-
dency Of the new Luxembourg govern
ment A session Of the Chamber has
been called for tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

A Geneva dispatch on Saturday said
that Grand Duchess Marie had &C.
oepted the resignation OF the Luxem-
burg Cabinet. Or. Leutsch will succeed
80 Minister OF State the late Premier
Eyschen. who was credited for years
with being the real ruler of the grand
duchy. and who bequeathed his entire
fortune to the state to promote educa.
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

and is the organ of the Socisl.Dens
cratic party. Il has been In collisiot
with the government on several oeca'
sions, and twice has been suspended
II published last week Socialist pra-
nunciamento criticizing adversely the
government measures for regulation Of
Tho sunrlv and distribution Of food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09
BERLIN PAPER SUSPENDED
"yorwaerts," Organ of Socialists, Had
Criticized Government.

London, Nov. S.-"The Evening News
publishes a dispatch from The Hague
saving that the Berlin "Vorwaerts' has
been suspended temporarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-09

The "Vorwaerts" is one of the lead
ing Socialist newspapers Of Germany
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
ACT NO. 104. Requires Secretary of State to Make Quarterly Reports

Requires the Secretary of State to furnish to the Auditor of State the number of Digests. Acts of the General Assembly and Reports of the Supreme Court, which have been furnished by the state for the last four years, and it shall be the duty of the Auditor to take inventory of the number of digests. acts and reports. and report the same to the Governor. Hereafter the secretary shall make quarterly reports to the Auditor, show ing the number of digests. acts and reports printed during the quarter next preceding the time for making said report, and the Auditor shall. af- ter taking inventory, report same to the Governor. The Auditor shall furnish all blanks for commissions used by the Secretary of State. It shall be misdemeanor for any per son except the Auditor of State to have any of the blanks printed as set forth in Section of this act. and the penalty for violation is fine in any sum not less than fifty nor more than two hundred dollars Act in force from passage
 Approved March 3. 1915.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18

cular letter soliciting bids for the keeping of public funds of the state for the remainder of the term for which he has been elected Bids shall be received by the Treasurer and opened in the presence of the State Depository Board, to be composed of the Governor, Attorney General, State Bank Commissioner and State Treas urer, at noon on the first Monday in March, and contracts shall be award ed with the approval of majority of said Depository Board within thirty days thereafter. For the security of the funds deposited, a bond shall be required equal in amount to the amount of the deposits, or may pro cure for it bond in the form pre- scribed by it to the State of Arkan- sas. executed by any guaranty or bonding company, authorized to make surety bonds in this state, which bond shall be conditioned for the safekeep- ing and payment of the funds so de- posted. Act in force from passage.
 Approved March IS, 1915
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
ACT NO. 1o8 Providing For Control of State charl- table Institutions

Provides that the management and control of the State Char liable Institutions shall hereafter be under Board of Control. to con. siSt of three members, who shall be appointed by the Governor with the approval of the Senate. and who shall hold office for six years. Members of the board shall reside at the state capital, and shall devote their entire time to their duties. and receive as compensation. the sum of s3,500 % per annum. The Governor shall have power to remove any member of the board for inattention, neglect miscon- duct or inefficieney in the discharge Of his duty. The Board of Control may appoint a Secretary. who shall receive salary of $l.S0000 per an mum. Act in force from passage and approval
 Approved March i. 1915.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
ACT NO. 126. Regulating the Practice of Chroprac- tics in the State of Arkansas.

Authorizes and regulates the practice of chiropractics in the State of Arkansas. and provides for the licenses and examination or Chiropractors and creates State Board of Examination and Registra- ton, and provides for the appoint ment of same; provides a curriculum and establishes d standard of eticien- cy; provides prerequisites, and es- tablishes fee for examination, 10 provide for the disposal of the fund arising from said fee, to regulate the holding of meetings of said board. and issuance of license to practice Chiro- practic. and to provide penalty for practicing Chiropratic without H. cense. provided by this act. Practi- tioners to be bound by police and health regulations. Chiropractors prac- ticing without licenses shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon convic- tion thereof shall be fined not less than Sl00.00 nor more than S200.OO, and for a second offense shall be con fined in the county jail not less than one nor more than three months. and in either event shall pay the cost of the prosecution. Act in force from passage.
 Approved March II. 1915.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
ACT NO. t52. Regulating Certain Classes of indem. nity Contracts.

Authorizes the exchange of inter-insurance, contracts of indi- viduals, partnerships and corpOra- tions. Contracts may be executed by attorney, agents or other representa- tives designated. Subscribers con- tracting among themselves, shall file with the Insurance Commissioner cer- tain declarations verified by oath. Commercial rating by subscribers must be furnished. Reserved sum in cash must be maintained at all times. Attorney shall make annual report to Commissioner. Rights given to ex- change contracts. Unlawful to nego- tiate or solicit any application with out complying with the provisions of this act Subscribers not authorized to collect assessments from employees who do not receive dividends Act in force from passage.
 Approved March II, 1915.
The Spectator., 1915-06-18
ACT NO 88. Relating to the Practice of Veterinary Suroery

Creates State Veterinary Board and provides that hereafter it shall be unlawful for any person to engage in the practice of veterinary surgery, veterinary dentistry or vet erinary medicine. or to prescribe treatment for or to perform surgical operations upon any domestic animals for livelihood. unless such person be registered veterinarian. Governor to appoint members of State Veteri- nary Examining Board. which shall consist of three graduates of some legally chartered school or college of veterinary Niolators of this act shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined in any sum not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars. or by imprisonment in the county jail not less than one nor more than six months. or by both fine and imprison-
 Approved March l. 1915.