davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
WRECKED BY DRUG HABIT.
Doctor who Says He IL q Harvard
Man Sent 20 the Island.

Alfred J. Boyle. As, who said he was
. graduate OF Harv.rd and had been a
practising physician In Boston. was SEN
fenced to a year in the %workhouse and
to pay a fine OF 800 by the Justices
In Special Sessions yesterday for having
morphine in his possession. He was
sent to tho workhouse at his own re-
quest. as he said he wanted to be cured
Of the drug habit.
Detectives went to his room at 244
West Thirty -eighth street on May 7 and
found seventy grains OF morphine and
several hypodermic needler. The proba~
tlon officer read Boyle's criminal record,
which revealed ten convictions for petty
aaroeny since 1905.
III you'n notice my record" Boyle
told the Justices, you'll find that IT
shows only small crimes. to which ] was
driven In order to get money to satisfy
my craving for the drug. For eighteen
years I've been a victom OF the NOR
phine habit. Until twelve years ago 7
had my own practice in Boston, with a
private sanitarium In New Bedford.
When ! took 10 drugs ] gradually lost
everything"
George Adams, IS, who was arrested
IN Boyle's room, was sentenced TO the
workhouse for six months for possess
ing opium. John Sheehan, -, was sen:
fenced to one year In the penitentiary
Tor having heroin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
MORE PARK vANDAIs CAUGHT.
Youth Goes TO Workhouse for
stirring Up Bears.

There was no letup yesterday In the
police crusade against park vandals.
Casimir Cuelo. an eighteen-year-old
Polish youth. was arrested by Patrol
mar Richard Kirby for stirring up the
bears, hyenas and wolves in The Central
Park zoo with "A long stick. Their antics
amused him. he told the policeman. lie
was sent to the workhOusc for ten days
by Magistrate House in the Yorkyille
court.
A successful fishing party at the park
conservatory lake, near Seventy-fOurth
street. was broken up by Patrolman
Kirby. who bounced on n group of boys
fishing with bent pins. All escaped but
Hyman Goldberg, Is. OF 60 East Ninety
eighth street. He had seven gold fish
on "A string. When the hoy admitted to
Magistrate House that he had been In
the truapt school and was then out on
probation for throwing stones at the
New Haven trains on Park avenue the
Magistrate rcmanded him until Friday
for sentence.
Madeline Hamilton, a nurse. OF 10
East Seventy-eighth street, was fined So
for throwing a newspaper on the grass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
RIDDER'S COMPANY IN
MORTGAGE TANGLE
Trust Company Sues to Fore
close on Typesetting Ma
chine Concern.

In addition 20 other financial diff
eulties brought on by the European war.
the International Typesetting Machine
Company was made the defendant In a
suit filed in the United States District
Court yesterday 10 foreclose "A 81, 900 900
mortgage on the company's property. in
GLIDING some of its aluable patent
rights. It's real estate and stocks and
bonds. The p~laintif in the suit IN the
Guaranty Trust Company OF New York,
holder of the mortgage securing an issue
Of s per cent. gold bonds on which 800
900 in interest has been unpaid since
January 6.
The international Typesetting Machine
Company. manufactures and sells a
typesetting machine known as the inter-
type. HERNIA Ridder Is president Jo-
seph r. Ridder, vice-president Victor
j.. Ridder. secretary, and Bernard Fl.
Ridder one of the directors.
In a recent suit In equity the concern
was placed In the hands of a receiver.
The company made no opposition to the
appointment Of the receiver. The COM
pany, in a statement. declared that II
was not insolvent. but that 1t had been
confronted with a delicate financial pre-
dicament by reason of the European
wars effect on the market for intertypo
machines and the condition OF the nom
market, also due to hostillties abroad.
European customers who had always
paid In cash. 1t IL said. were buying ma
chimes, but deferring payments. which
impaired the company's working capital.
The company hoped that all its diff
culties would be settled under the admin
istration OF the receiver. Erskine Hewitt.
II made no opposition Yesterday to the
appointment Of Mr.. Hewitt ms receiver
In the foreclosure suit under an addi-
tional bond of f50 OO0 He IL IN con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
CHINA EAGER TO BUY
GOODS IN AMERICA
L. s. Only Friend Of New Re-
public, Say Merchants Tour
ing Country.
VISIT NEW YORK JUNE 1

WASHINGTON. May 1s.-"China never
now. and the only real friend China has
In the whole world is the United
States" is a statement made by Cheng-
Hsun Chang, chairman Of the commis-
sion OF Chinese merchants, in the May
issue OF the Ndtton's Business. the
official publication of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United States. This
Chinese business man. now in his sew
enty-fifth year, who has had expert
ence In every part Of China In all sorts
Of enterprises and Is worth. 1t IL esti-
mated. about s25. 900, 900. advocates the
starting OF several new lines of steam
ships between China and the United
States.
He Is one of fifteen business men now
touring this country upon the invitation
OF the Associated Chambers OF Com.
merce Of the Pacific in return for n
visit paid by American commercial
bodies five years ago. Other members
of the party expressed themselves along
the same line as Cheng-Hsun Chang.
We recognize that China Is depend
ent on America for complete and rapid
development" said David Y. T. Yui,
executive secretary for the delegation.
"and we are willing to acknowledge our
dependence"
The ~vice-chairman OF the commission.
Chi Che Mich. pointed out various ways
In which the trade between the United
States and China might be increased
and urged American business men to
cooperate with the Chinese to achieve
this result.
'of all the imports INTO China from
h outside world" the vice-chairman
went on. shat OF cotton and manu-
featured goods Is the largest. This
reaches the astounding total Of $780,
600. 900 annually. Yet OF this amount
only about so. 700. 900 is sent directly
from the United States to china The
remaining $4,000. 900 is paid for manu-
featured goods sent directly from
Europe, Great Britain and Japan.
We Chinese and you Americans
should have direct trade with each other
and divide the profit. There is no
reason for dealing through other
nations. II is more and more the modern
tendency to travel over the shortest and
most direct route In business. and China
wants to he modern with America"
The Chinese commercial delegation
will travel all over the United States.
The trip began in San Francisco and the
itinerary after to-day is as follows;
Chicago. May 20: Pittsburg, May -.
Washington. May Is: Baltimore May
90: Philadelphia. May 80; New York,
June /; Providence. June .: Boston,
June 10: Springfield, June IL; Science
tady. June Is Buffalo. June Is Clev".
land. June rs 81. Paul. Jun 20; Du-
luth, June 90 Spokane. jun Is Seat
tie. June &c: Portland, June rs. and
San Francisco. n 80.
The commission will sail for home on
July .. The party Is made UP of
bankers. silk n tea merchants and
railroad men. Zach having a special
trade in the interest OF which he is
making the long journey. II Is the
desire of the Chinese primarily 10 study
our resources with n view to stimulatinc
trade relations between china and the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
III


SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YoRk-THE NEW YORK TRUST CON
PANY. Plaintiff, against DAVID y. CAR
NALHO and others. Defendants.
In pursuance OF a judgment OF ,o-s
closure and sale. duly made ana entered
IN the above-entitled action and beariHs
undersigned. the Referee ia SAID Juigme1,
named. VIII sell at pub,ic auction. a. the
Exchange salesroom, Nos, lils vo's,
OF New York. on the 18Th day VI Ma.
1915. at ~ o'clock noon on that day. BY
HENRY a WA Sy ssld 1]tu udrmeSt 20 ne Ss p,sni,',
therein described as follows. '
ALL that certain lot. piece OF pace o.,
ough OF Manhattan, CITY Of Sew Y5fs
bounded and described as foilows;
inches westerly from the. corner ,ofm,i
by the intersection Of said norther,y iii.
Columbus Ninth Avenue. running thea,
northerly parallel with the said western
side OF Columbus Avenue and FOR par; o.
II inches to the center line OF the block
HENCE westerly along the center line o.
Columbus Avenue and for part OF the A.,
lance through another. party wall 100 To-.
II Inches to the northerly side o. 1884
Street. and hence e~asterly along the sa,i
northerly side OF lO3rd street II feet /,
inches to the point or place OF beginning
conveyed by William J. II = Bantjs ami
Dora. his wife, TO Herbert L SuIIr-'y ;
deed dated February goth, 1900 aud re-
of the Register OF the County ~ Nev yo-t
in Liber 81. Section : OF C~onveyluesa A.
Page ass.
Dated, New York. April 2Tth. 1918.
GEORGE l.. WELLER. Hafers.
BOWERS & SANDS. Attorneys ~ Pan
tin. t6 Cedar street. Mtnrl''tr. Nsr
York y.
m following 4. a diagram 81 tho r-0p
-rty TO be sold. It's street nuwbar IL y
West lO3rd street:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

The approximate amount Of tho len o.
charge, to satisfy hitch tho duugs-ls
.cribed property l. to be sold. II So 1919
with interest thereon from the lith 10
Of April. 1915. together with costs ar
allowance amounting TO s35i>l. Wl'h ~
terest from April Il, 1915. toge'h"f win
the expenses Of the SAFE. The tTp-.N
mate amount % the taxes. t~s's.Wss.
and water rates. or other liens. Vl.sh a'a
20 be allowed to the purchaser oI' - tla
purchase money, or paid by the Referee =
500. 90 and interest.
said premises viii hc sold sunt.' o.
state OF facts shown on survey ~ Ge7-E
T.. Holierith, dated April 10. is1e.
rights O. tenants under Lettings f-lu e.
ceiver In above entitled action.
Dated. New York. April -. 1919
GEORGE T.. WELLER. Eo'srs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

mately $4,000. 900 and embraces $500
box cars, 32i refrigerator cars, 5000
gondola cars and 1919 hopper cars.
These orders were distributed among
equipment companies As follows
Pressed steel Car Company, $500 cars;
American Car. and Foundry Company,
3.443 cars; Standard Steel Car Com
pany. 1000 cars; Cambria Steel Com
pany. $500 ears: Haskell & Parker,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
5000, 900 FOR NEW CARS.

Pennsylvania Railroad Places BiE
Orders.
The Pennsylvania Railroad ordered
1903 freight cars for it's lines east
and west OF Pittsburg yesterday. This
represents an expenditure of approxi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

Exports from the port OF New York
reported yesterday we're sb,s15.1o2; i'm
ports. s3.o26.74s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

$500 cars Raiston Steel Car cempan,
I 900 cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

In pursuance of an order ~ N.. JOB
=. Cohalan. one OF the SurrNEa'e' % NJ
count OF New York, notice N--st
given 10 all persons hatirs AIN
against Francis Hustace, lat 20 'h' o. az
OF New York, deceased. go o.Hs' T.
same with the vouchers therefor 20 p.
subscribers. the e~Npcutoi., &. ~ che sal
deceased, at the offro n ~i"H' Il.
Jr., Number 10 Cedar stree. lr '.e ~
ough OF Manhattan, OF the C''r ~ Nr
York, on or before tho fifteenth iV o.
september next.
Dated, New York. ~. tenth is5 I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
SITUATIONS WANTED WIZ

wANTED-Sign pli"f".. ora
stands gliding NppF N..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

EDWARD = q LANE
GRACE VI LANT Executor.
SAMUEL RIkER 1E. A''ar1a. -
scutors. 10 Cedar street. N"N '0-k 'F'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19

SUM RESORTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-19
HOTEL NEW

South Carolina ave. and beach. Private
baths. running water In rooms; elevator 10
street level. sun parlor. Capacity $50. Special
rates Booklet. BRYAN q WILLIAMS.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-08
On The Elgin Routes.

L=s NsT ~ rJ--e = vas Z b--.
RS. e. ~ IN LzE,g- ,zt1--s
Carer Williams 0f ire
- 4 81. making 1zv Fr
s-1 S1t- = James Niler e.
49, tLs z
Miss Z E&ss-tack e --.
r=t-rrs5 t1is week f---
Ts vT-t re- sst-r. NJ.
@ Es a: Ffs5erlcs
wzs t6e 2 --v f
r---e : ls attending re Cameron
q Lsv--c-
N- and lis y : B..hs--
z- uz.y q 0k-z1.,nz Cl-y s-s
p. re bone Z las Giusor "a
--= A.-te lsa = os.-E e-usrs
Mss Ks-s Ba-r4-- otr---s g
-s reformed from 2 visi. wa
Trends Z. NJ Psrk.
r ?. - q -eE ps-r-7
-re -E ~ re q ii-z-
t-r wss- . EE-.
= T.---g1-s father IS
-z-= r --- s r9.Is 9
e. C-avtc-5 5fr11-e 3 Vas
1s1ess -z-.sr ? Lsvty- Ms--
#
Nrs Jc-a Cleveland a-I
EzS "a -a
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-08

Apzens ard ne otner -gErs .t
Csc5o ec1rty ElA have s--1- p
ribs routes sstahlishe, u- C-- y
Auzcns wll have t-r== Z t.=.
routes 2 take fre ; zcs q ;-s
SL present rg1-=s =se cay
riers have frar - g. = E
each ro1te. leavs --s Zee a.
a n. ana rsrgr- 1y 2 -- ara
$3.50 yearly sz az az pay -----
OWE Substitutes.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-08
Weathsr T orerast

Iss1s5 ~ re Weather
BsrsSL Was -gfsr J. e t-
,ts E=es beginning ae1-es-sy
SFp-z--t-E z. 1918
F1r tt= wes- Calf States. --
c.1CE L1-iE2-z --EELz-s
C.s.a--8s--lz E-s- an Texas
Tns week w - 0-s - gen
e-z = far Wes -1sr g { norma
tsrLIs-Et-res.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-08

G. vogr sac bis prirte5 e.
ire CEANYICN .Ecs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
BABY CARRIAGES IN TIE LINE

NEW YORK. Oct 2s.-suffrHge
leaders today mobllized thoRsAnes Of
women and several thousand men for
the march up FIfth avenue IN the
greatest demonstration srsr made in
favor of woman suffrage Fnily
2S.epp wumen were in lire AZ
3 O'Clock, the hour sched uled for the
start from Washington square In
sedhion 80 ths women mere thaa
lb.DB0 men registered FOR the parade.
ne rhisf Feature % the march. aside
frurn TIE uurner8oal strcngih vas ne
mother ard cfE6 elviEsun. Scores u cfiii-
crua in banf carriages. ascurnted Win
yellow End whits- 90 purple. Whits and
Crecn ribbons were included IN this avs
trn- The mothers bslieves thai the large
representation 81 children w0rsld he q
forrniashis anEwur 70 take Enus who
charged that ErffrHrs wurkerH hsd neg
lscfca thatr chlarsn 10 march
Nrn- Afberta Hm Ms grand marshal ~
10 lead the parade. Miss I'm ans mem
bsrr % her start were on hursehArk Hne
wure hlhck ridinE hAhatH. black 6erhses
and broad sAahes q purple. vhsts and
rreon-
Ten wu11@n representing Ttrt1TT
''1Et.erzT- ''BuuAlisy- -suBt3ct" nn1 ths
stx cuntincrts rode On q -NirtDrT- flcnf
In the rrsGan body of the parAae- Other a.
visions fNprrseu.Bc the states Whers
women nov have the frHnchips. rBun-
trteH hErtng equs5 suffrhge Trufeassuzsal
women. business WOMEN cotiersn. teAch-
srs. nurses. actresses. ARTISTS And vAT1Dus
rsnfiurAls1bsa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Los Angeles Gets
the Next Meeting

NEW HAVEN. C1nz. Oct z-Loa
Angeles. Cal was ehosen a. ths Fasee
% meeting % fhs EarlDnAl Council of
Congregational chEruhss IL KsfT aTier q
comics. between deisEAf1onH fr0sz uEz.uis
and California
Most q the eOu-rzl's ttnls todsy wAE
taken ~ IN discnzsinn us pans for AZ
sastmenf ~ home E1iaE5onGry EnH reliEiDus
s1zEEsEDa fsszrdx The sosustn.szt PRO
poset % cs1NalidEts EubEiciNry fsse1ss
N-t.sEk ars s1sTy1uE sn hazas EsiaHnn wssa-
rhaE@ Einich buiss e=z1r1ksz. iss1s Sunday
school cDurHes and thrDuEh pus1krHrlu1s
give religious tnstrscl1DH ur 1rz1DinE- IEsf
ain ks 70 see1re sAraiz.iEtz4ssps sE,lsssnry
EDc rD-ur1inErion q efsorzN Ths pro-
goHsl 10 % EruuD certain ADcietles IN
curS,0-Eta the EseW S01bes - that thsy
usag haiE TrnsssrzE aEt urusl fuEldH. Enc
Ed0JE Ee-srAl pollrias ana sltunrHas
WLS; in ecsuTf Wfaah nvg S1osE t.ezGEHs
suuss sBcieriaa NDrk AI1EzE EimUEt pErElhsl
l-naE LEs changes BgDpoae1 are q -
ErE6GEliy rzn6E- ne comeZ soop-s1 AL
ths silEnN
Zhs egunr1 E61ptsa fhs 1rEeu ~ -
rrEHsztzsGspE En1sr tts NfglErnE-t p-Ez
WEszh EtE nd1Hi1EaEi p-EFiziazE 1nE1
earse.orE Ester ssrF1nE E-E Ess-E sal
Esa - sliEshis faF Et-slsu-hDn u1-1 EflsT
rMs year. ave eiEEae1 ElerEDza un1ar
TIA nsE piEn VaI SrDaNhly - hssi5 nezt
Esek Recess EzE rhez tEEez u1tl Na1-
1AE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Warships of Allies
Bombard the Port
of Dedeaghatch

PARIS. out z-An offtriul rurnmuz8rA-
tiun was gwen cut ~ the Preach us1n-
tEtsy % marine ta1is afternoon EnnouneinR
that tbs werKaaps of the srtruss allies
thursday h1zubardse fhs BuicAr1Gn pur7
u DcaeAEhatch IN ths AeEe4n Sea The
sssteEneut said
The Azitag nqnaarun bonhGrasa Ihs
warehouses aza ~IhHrxea ~ DadeAEhatrh
On ths ArtsrEoua 0f ocsoAer q ban fld
not ire upan Ghs res5deuziRl quarters us
fhs city. Besides inns tbs fest aastruyea
= urnsbsf q nnifArT posts along NE
EulENrtan cpaEt--
The fex1 os the uuxurlurina1luz fuzsoua.
-KsEasraav nsaerneon trcapa nf eals en-
ezny euasasursd 20 cszns vnt frnE th.sr
truRef1ns near the Fort of 0frwurhy. Tzbey
wuru enNE,y easEserHaa
LA IL CAaaus4xnn aiEtx1cl ssrnrx -
rosncltsranE p2rsian 81 the ennmuv en1smx.
Ord 20 take s,osssanisn us suf pnaEtnnI
IN fhe strtuIkr cg Bu1is da ruhnr9. bnf
wers eserywh9rs rnpulssa and virtnxzIv
siastruye1 ~ Ger nre-
La Lorr@Ans Fr-neh fnrunn. nrser a
ntui.s1rn hEnd-eo-ANnd eoufIic6. occupass
4 trench bsid ~ tbs enemy n a pusus
near ths sznc<Son ~ the rnuna ruunirux hs.-
tween LsiEtrrv and Gocrsgn ana Arn.u-
onccurt and Eel1on-
Tts niEht p4nsoA In rulaxfse rnl.u On
xhs rsEz1aDasr cs rhss fEuut-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
CarranZa to Soon
Establish a Full
Diplomatic Corps

WASHINGTON. Oct. =--5ene-za Czr-
rzz-zA- through hiA rsprvseE-Es1Es hers.
A-tss7 Ar-sndnD1D. @11reEse1 a nu1s
todsy 20 the Unfrsd Ssz-sE and ne D-usr
4Eoer1czn rss,uLlieE Etacn have rsooeuEz.d
lzia spFsrIlEIssEt- expressing ms EpT-scia-
rl1n q ths1- sE-i0a ana aun0ansad thar
c-slaazl-z.1e rellresEElEEFeE sDBz VII -
zcc-e11Esc 70 the rEriDus co-u1r1za
s-E.e cHpz-rraEu1 1.1-iEls tD1Ey E6z.l1-
TED hearing q FUE1uT frUr1 T1srsz ErrrEt.-
Ulsd 10 VIA u111Gsls that FsIx UlEx
En1 s.sas ZAg4-E f-1s1sE Ws-s E1zzEeE-E
EEEco G1-g- EgWeEeT. 4 EEs sid rhEt
ao Earh nZmhe= q ZzpEtE ErOoF,s hEd
EFs- heen rspu-le1 before and rhEt rhs
C1rzEnzA zEaB-y had EsuesVsd 11Eics thaa
'f=l-G Dlzz hAc been Eesn IN New EurE
tErse Gays EEB-
Messages were Ela8 reoetret frun Mex
ico CITY - rn@ CarrEnzz EsEnEE. EsEri1F
E1-zt ths KspstA forces RAD Glz.rzss-rz-sss
Eu-R sz1zl bazsdz AEzy u rtss-u h.as
AEEs1 General Eu1&EIes ffr sz11sss-T. Esss
EEseE1E Rad asen recszEsd frsu ne E,ss-
gla u A1ssluf to- D8se trDopa q cuusEr
rhs EuIE1 guerilla hzndE. a. rha ZEpGsA
rrDogs had ED1naozs6 al presence q ur-
IzEral1E EtEss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
Diseased Meat is
Off the Block in
East st. Louis

sPRreeFTELD. IN. Oct z,-Bsuanus
of an alleged traffic IN cEroGnnss 81
rbolarA s1r4cksa hnEn and eineassd ExzI-
rnElN AZ EGat 81 Lozia the BtHss L2vs
stock eommAssio1 today suspenasS Dr.
5usepk A. GruaHfTe41eE. 6ePuty ve1er-
fnar1An- n charge q ths tuAseceEoE ds-
pArtsnsnt IN East 81 LOuiz. E,endtnG an
Investigation Governor D'lznne also or-
dsred The H1npenEFun q WIEt1axn Emns.
state humane offeer.
The 3nformEfton waa given - M
cgnfIasntAllE.~ said GUve-npr Dunno
II M7gseArN THAI Dr.. GruAakrvtnsz wAa
Ew8y On q EAr&E30n for four dEyE. 6urzng
Wt-ich tizns fhs 1iNs2ss1 rErcEAses we've
szle- T-hs EneEt actually Wa nold ~
bgtchers IN ESRs 81 Louis. I an told
kAns'H nuznncfton wffh ths business fa
that he 10 sEleEsd 70 have been plece1
IN charge q tkis tnHpseai0n wort 6ur1ns
fhs Veter1nEriEEs EtEezl1e- EAne deu1sH
thla. me fA1 FEusGtua fhEt dlsezsad
msHt wAs sa1o 50 butcherH. who IN turn
rrtEilea a. and am EulnK 20 tina bottom
q the whsle buHaneMzl-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
STILL FIGHTING
ALONG VALLEY
OF STYR RIVER
PetrOgrad Reports Cheek Of Drive
Of Won Hindcnburg in March
Toward Riga on the Bal
tic Sea IN RuEsiA.
AUsTRIAKs RETIRE IN GAI1C1A
Fear Expressed In Athens Allies
EATe Delayed Too Long Entry
Into the Balkan Field
oUrET ALONG WESTERN FRONT

LONDON. Oct 2g.-Ths latest
official news from PetrpErad gives
some Indication that F1sid Marshal
Won Hndsnburg'E drive toward the
Baltic port Of Riga has again beez
checked and that, nearer the center
of the German line. German counter
attacks have been rspulsed- Fight
ing on the left h4nk Of ths styr con
tinuss. and the Russians assert they
have made further captures Of large
numbers of men. Vienna aclnOwf-
edged Austrian troops have retired
in GAlicia under the pressure of su-
Peri0r Russian forces.
Military ana PeaEafeas RafmmGasa-
Lhe status puEucAl affairs IA rhs
Balkans As aarnust e1uai in tuxsrert 70
the military situation. The beHsf h
Er-rtnE here thas nsfther asrre-s nnr
f1uunmniR II lfkely 70 eu-tsr the vnx. AZ
least until the entente allies xnin n1zns
oeciaiss sarcesn Greecs nppzreutly re-
CARDS ms as mere iruT0rSnnt than the
ufter Of .hs island q Cyprus. and tt 10
fnGred IN Athens shEs the AIllsd troope
have corns too late into ehe Ba1knn rleld
BornhGrdment of ina RuAEMrznn coast
by an allied fleet rMases hupas In Eng
inDe thnt tfs entente puwerE wfll ngt -
cUuterlt via iaodtnE trDu5a tn snlMulkl.
bBt may cause enu1En uE q dfBerEina
elsewhere 70 cnEAEs . connder1R8s body
- BEllw1r1EnH. Il 10 eEpected here fha.
tks arrival af the DardEnellsn 81 Gener43
say Charles Munrus the new cuSuuMndrg
- ths expec1tionarT foTce. wIl bs Hc-
uorzpaEliss win new Military aceivf1y
On IN Cazlipeii peninsula
In the neNutimE Il - expected thai ths
s.sieazte B,0WerH VII cuntfnBs to eEerz
pFsasurs On Greeoe. raising Dt5scftDun 70
itn present aerltnde- Theses ot3eceinun
are bassd ua hS1h military ana sscaiticAl
Er0undA- orsecss ereHsy obilc41tpns %
SeFtaA. Il 'ts held. werE relied UPON ~
tfls eutEnte prwerB as nne 81 the ennerf-
tLG elemsnts ~ rnAtuaA1n1ng IN the aA5-
iEnnn sbs eqnfkfbrsum % tne hrsa1ing NJ
~ wflich tfsny ca1srihuts1- TheT TAXA
the poEGinn that Ernece 10 ksound %
Mnppnrs IA treaty WITH serRaA an1 that
6efInlse 6peiza1n On ia pErz 50 ap
stherwa.s woula n1s ke coz.sisered cam
pntiAas viii fts fsasndsy rsiAri1ns with
them
40 operatluns q aunportEncs arr uueer
szy AaonE the western frunt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-10-24
German Government
Assumes Control of
the Food Supplies

BERLCS. Oct z-CBy w'lrel.ua a. say
vile s--7hs German federal sSvernnezs
today decl6et 10 aasnros cautrul of the
JIr5cs and HupEay ~ v1ztuAla thrDuEh0rt
Germany Cd 60 9ka pveSeut flEne Gns
state TsruEanc1Al Euehor1fisn hnrs been
cozsae=rce eanpuaszt 20 handle fhs fooe
nstrGr8un-
Ihs German gUvernznenf nov cunM56srs
Il necessary. the owen4nAs News Aeenry
E1yE 90 sg1al1ns TIE poa11lon % shs Va
TaDus sessions q the emBars a. 70 tina
aAHarfbuEi0n and the prics of Tsrtuala.
NE1-1 ara AbuutAn4. bu1 1lnder 6Isksr1us
cDnnfranns IN fhs FAz1Dzn BlA1ea ard ruryE-
tnneH 81 Germany.
&e~ FegulEEioaa wfH k.s mads IN araer
70 AVOID cir1erenrsa and % dizrr15ufx In
an equal HzGnHser f0od thruuEhOa Ger
mary. thsr-hy EsuranE fer rh.e e1uusnr
n1u1sa fun supp1iea az r~Enaz.utls x<aas.
In al oAntr1ctA