davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

should Rumania join allies or Serbian
situation be ameliorated by Anglo
French offensive Greece Is not unpre-
pared to act In favor of allies.
German submarine. in distress Is tow
ed Into Dutch port of Terschelling.
All France lauds announcement or
Premier BRAND that war will be
pressed vigorously until victory comes.
FRIDAY
King Constantine of Greece summons
members of all parties to confer on
crisis arising from resignation OF
Zaimis ministry.
British announce sinking of transport
and loss of 500 men through attack of
enemy submarine in the Aegean sea
Lord Kitchener reported. to have left
London to take up mission in near east
and Premier AsGuith assumes duties as
war minister.
Sharp differences of opinion as to con-
duct of war reported in Italian cabi-
net.
A change In the Rumanian cabinet 10
announced as imminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Chronological Events.

SUNDAY.
British troops join Serbians in vicinity
of StruInitsa.
Austrians claim storming of several
positions near RaZana.
Germans occupy Grn sMilanovac and
position south of Srebenica.
MONDAY
Bulgarians reported to have begun
bombardment of Nish.
Germans claim capture of Kraguye-
vatz, in which Is located great Serbian
arsenal.
Germans and Austrians report sue
cesses near Milanovac and Trivunouch.
and claim capture of Trivanovo Bardo
height.
Austrians claim to have captured to-
Austrian. German and Bulgarian
forces draw net about Nish more
closely.
Allied transports bearing troops for
Announcement is made that new
French troops arriving at Salonki are
from the Gallipoli peninsula.
Montenegrins claim to have checked
Austrians at frontier.
TX TUESDAY.
Allied troops reported landed at
Kavala.
Austrians attack on Montenegrin front
and claim capture of heights of Troy
Law. Orlovac and southeast of Bilek.
French claim continued progress in
the region of Strumitsa.
Serbs hurl Bulgarians back along the
Nishava river with greet losses.
WEDNESDAY,
Bu1garians storm Kalafat, six miles
northeast of Nish
Bulgarians capture Lukovo.
.Austrians report storming of Aviavac
Boboji, and three other important Mon
tenegrin heights.
Serbians, after two days fighting, re-
ported to be holding Bulgarians in
check at Babuna.
Allies gain some successes on Istip
front.
French claim capture of Memisti and
Kajali.
Russians continue concentration OF
transporting troops down the Danube
to Bulgaria.
Desperate battle reported between
revolving Albanians and Serbians in
Suhagora and Kruzvox districts.
i'll THURSDAY
King Peter of Serbia goes to front
at age Of seyenty-one to be with and
cheer his troops in hour Of peril.
Bulgarians reported to have defeated
at Prilip.
French drive Bulgars back around
Valandovo.
Bulgarians reported to have been
badly defeated In three severe battles
at Babuna pass, the Serbians infiictine
enormous losses on the enemy.
Serbs reported to be retiring in good
order from Tetovo.
FRIDAY.
Bulgarians reported to have captured
Nish.
Bulgarians announce occupation Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
sitions on 1sonzo. Tyrol and carinthian


MONDAY.
Austrian artillery fire damages viii
lagos Of Bezzeca and Bocca and Men
zuni Is burned.
Italians renew general offensive on
tho Isonzo front.
Italians claim to have stormed Aus
TRAN fourth line of trenches on Pod
CORA height and to have taken Seagora
region.
Several Austrian attacks on the Carso
plateau reported repulsed.
Austrtans claim to have repulsed re-
inforced italian troops, making a vic
ious attack against Gorilla.
Vienna reports Italian losses in Octo
Der as 10000 men.
TUESDAY.
Italians claim repulse of Austrians at
Sextenstein. on the Meizli, at Zagora,
on slopes Of Monte San Michile.
Italians claim capture of number of
trenches on the Corso.
Italfan aeros lombard enemy camps
trenches and railroad stations.
Several Italian regiments said to have
lost half their electives in attacks
against Gorilla.
Fort Hansel, center of Malborghetta
ians
Italian dirigible bombards Austrian
encampment on plain of Gorilla
WEDNESDAY.
Austrians claim repulse of Italians at
Zaxora. Podgora heights and Monte
San Michele.
Italians fortify enemy trenches cap
tured at Zagora after clearing them Of
dead bodies.
Italians claim to have stormed enemy
trenches on the Nabresina railroad
THURSDAY.
SHOWS reported to be Interfering with
military operations in the Alps.
ILanans repulse Austrian attacks in
Vaueys OF Rienz, the Pontebbana tor
rents. on Monte Calvario slopes and on
the Carso. according to Rome.
FRIDAY.
Isolated Italian attacks on plateau of
Doberdo reported to have collapsed.
SIX enemy attacks against Zagora
beaten back, according to Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
GENERAL EVENTS.
SUNDAY.

Announcement is made that Great
Dodekaneses Islands and South Albania
for Greece's aid in the war.
Holland again protests violation OF
neutrality by Germany.
MONDAY.
King of England, injured when
thrown from horse on the western
front, returns to London.
England reports great increase in re-
cruiting.
TUESDAY.
Premier AsQuith announces 100000
British are battling on the western
front and says total casualties in this
arena are $4,000. Admits failure of
Dardanelles campaign and promises
concerted action in Serbia.
Reports come from various European
cities that Austria and Germany will
make peace proposals.
WEDNESDAY.
Premier BRAND announces durable
peace must be assured before France
lays down her arms.
Russia warns Persia not to make
British claim capture Of German
supersubmarine Somewhere in Ger
man ocean,"
Announcement is made Premier As
quith of England will ask new credit
of $3.50, 100000.
Germany will seek new loan of $780,
900, according to the advices. ~
THURSDAY
Prince Won Buelow of Germany an
nounces war must be fought out. Ber-
lin sources deny any peace sentiment
or overtureS.
Premier Zaimis of Greece and his
ca binet resign after being in power
less than a month.
French admit loss of submarine Tur-
quoise in the Sea of Marmora.
Announcement made In Athens that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
TO LECTURE ON PHOTOGRAPHY.
DR.. E. K. Mees, Inventor of Color
Process, to Speak Friday Night.

DR.. E. K. Mees, inventor of a process
Of color photography. is announced to
lecture on the fundamentals Of the
science OF photography at the National
Museum Friday night. The lecture is to
be illustrated with slides and expert
ments.
While DR.. Mees, it is announced, will
discuss such technical matters as light
sensitiveness of silver and the properties
Of various chemicals used in photography
he will also talk about the choice Of
printing paper. the length of exposure
and other things especially interesting to
amateurs.
The lecture will be given under the
auspices of the Society of Federal Photog-
raphers, organized last year by the camera
men Of the government departments.
Prof. L. H. Beeson of the Department Of
Agriculture is to preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
by Turkish shells of Kerniklet Liman.
Enos bombarded by allied torpedo
boat
CAUCASUS ARENA.
Chronological Events.

SUNDAY
Skirmishes in Sevritchap valley. In
Merguemirsh pass and in region OF
Ardjich.
MONDAY.
Two Russian attacks reported repuls-
ed by the Turks.
Turkish attempts to storm Russian
outposts on Black sea front north OF
Melazghert reported beaten back.
TUESDAY.
Russia reports lighting on Black sea
coast, near Hasankala, and with kurds
in Ardtich region.
WEDNESDAY.
Advance guard engagements between
the Russians and Turks at Alakilissa
and Khorassan, on Black sea coast. and
in Tortum district.
THURSDAY.
Turks claim repulse of enemy in Var
men section.
FRIDAY
Outposts engage in skirmishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
LUXEMBOURG CABINETS
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED

PARIS. November 6-Grand Duchess
Marie OF Luxembourg today accepted tho
resignation of the Luxemburgian cab
met and charged DR.. Leutsch, a lawyer,
to form another ministry. says dispatch
from Geneva to the Paris Temps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Is Kitchener Out?
London Now Asks.

Cemernik, Plavina. Pana and Orna-
traVa.
Austrians report storming of noun
tain of Mici Mol.ki west of Grahoyo and
capture of many Montenegrins.
Austrians evacuate positions near
Avtovac under heavy enemy pressure
German army reported to have en-
tered Paracin.
Germans claim capture of Varvarin,
forty miles northwest of Nish, with
1000 prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
Russians forced to again evacuate
Plakanen. according to Berlin.
Russians seize enemy intrenchments
east of Gontlissovskaia.
Russians claim repulse of Germans at
Koupitsko marsh, Boudka, west Of
Czartorysk; Trjebukhovetz. near Kha-
mieleff, near Latatch
Russian airman shot down near Lutsk,
according. to Vienna. Russians claim
also bombardment of German station at
Tauerkaln, and enemy conveys near
Mitau and Schoenberg.
Russians claim to have annihilated
Germans who attacked in region of
Komarow. Dead bodies reported to have.
practically covered battlefield.
MONDAY.
Germans claim capture of Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
PRICES OF NECESSARIES
MAY BE FIXED IN FRANCE

PARIS. November s.-The cabinet has
decided to present bill to the chamber
Of deputies authorizing mayors Of towns
and projects of departments to fix max
imum prices upon the necessaries of life.
The prices are to be based upon opinions
of special commits sions appointed to in
vestigate the mar tet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
VATICAN DENIES ENVOY
HAS MET Won BUELOW

ROME. November s.-The Osservators
Romano. the official organ of the vati-
can, prints an authorized denial that
Prince Won Buelow, the former German
chancellor, and Mgr. Marchetti. papal
delegate to Switzerland, have met in that
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

far by the British in the conduct of the
war. Rumors of possible changes in
the Russian cabinet as the outgrowth
of mismanagement of the nations In
terests persist. In practically every
capital of Europe there is tense expec-
tation from a political standpoint, even
Bucharest and Rome being keenly In
terested in rumors of cabinet duptures.
Persistent efforts have been continued
by the entente nations to gain the
active support of Greece and Rumania
The resignation Of Premier Zaimis
Of Greece, following refusal of the
Greek deputies to extend his govern
ment, which has consistently espoused
the cause of neutrality, vote of con-
fidence, has greatly muddled the
Grecian situation. The crisis, as was
to be expected, was brought on by for
mer Premier Venizelos, who was forced
out by the King of Greece because of
the premier's outspoken leaning toward
the cause of the allied nations, as
against that of Austria and Germany.
Venize1os, since the last Grecian cleo
lions. has held sway in parliament and
the Zaimis tenure of office has largely
depended upon the tolerance of the for
mer premier.
It is reported that King Constantine
will cling to Zaimis, dissolve the cham
Der of deputies,
King May Strike and in fact do
Allies Interests. xav Dt" ing 70 rst pr
to power of venizelos. In case this
program is carried out, and the cham
Der dissolved. an election must be call
ed, aryl as long as the army remains
modified, it is declared, the soldiers
will be unable to vote. This will only
further complicate the situation.
of fior,
Of the king will be fatal to the entente
powers chances of obtaining Greece's
assistance in the war, for the king, it Is
declared, will not be forced by consti-
tutional requirements to call the cham
Der together again until next February,
when the venibeloists may again be
returned to power. In the meantime the
king will have retained the majority
of the Zaimis ministry. and the govern
ment's policy of armed neutrality will
be continued unless the VeniZelos fol-
lowing by absolutely revolutionary
tactics forces change of front.
This petroleum. to next February
will be one of the most critical In the
Balkans from the standpoint of the al
lies. 1t is believed that during the next
two and one-half months the Germans
will either have gained their goai-a
union with Turkish forces, and a road
to. Constantinopie-or will have been
defeated by the allies, or the campaign
will have settled down into a deadlock
such as has existed in other arenas Of
war.
King Constantines attitude during
the week has given neither Paris nor
London hope that he ever will be In
duced by diplomatic methods to swing
to their side. London papers are even
suggesting that force be used to ac-
quaint the king with the errors of his
ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Peace Discussed, But No
Hope Held Out That War
/. Will End Soon.
NATIONS FEEL kEENLY
THREEFOLD BURDENS
Prince Won Buelow Not Coming to
Washington With German
Terms, He Says.
BY OLIVER OWEN KUHN.

The world has asked, when will the
war end?"
Coming almost as an echo. are the re-
sponses from all chief belligerents:
THE war must be fought out. Ger
many is united and possesses every re-
source In material. and. above all, In
unity and resolve, to continue the war
to it's conclusion by arms" declares
Prince Won Buelow. former German i'm
perial chancellor. .
THE central powers may postpone de-
feat, but they cannot prevent 1t. AS
for US. we are decided to go to the
very end. =" We have the will to
vanquish. We shall vanquish in the
end" Premier BRAND tells the French
chamber of deputies.
"It is the logged determination
evinced by all ranks which will at last
bring you to victory Keep the goal in
sight and remember it is the final lap
that WINS" King George says in his ad-
dress to his troops.
Coming. as they do, during a. week
which has been marked by the serious
ness with which statesmen of the va
rious belligerent nations have taken up,
discussed and denied many reports of
peace movements on the part of the
central powers and the entente ma
tfons, utterances such as quoted above
are not without significance.
Germany. England and France are be-
ginning to feel keenly the strain of
war from eco
Nations Feeling nomic. hnan-
Burdens Of Conflict. tary stand
points. but all apparently are deter
mined to continue the conflict until all
purposes are achieved. Great armies.
which already have torn Europe from
one end to the other, apparently will
continue to carry on their work Of de-
struction.
That the conflict is not near an end.
despite the current discussions of peace,
claims and counter claims OF settle
ment, is further indicated by the Pope
at Rome, who during the week refused
to give any assurance to the college
of cardinals that the conflict was wan
corroborated the remarks of statesmen
of various belligerent nations that peace
was yet far away.
Prince Won Buelow has been the CEN
ter of the peace discussions, 1t being
at first declared that he would soon un-
dertake mission to Washington and
Madrid. where he would lay Ger
many's terms before President Will
son and King Alfonso. That he has any
such mission in mind is firmly denied
by him.
The struggle seems destined to go on
and on. How long no one dares VEN
ture a guess.
AS has been the case during recent
weeks, political events have largely
5ov ershad-
Political Events owed the
0vershadow Fighting. aghttne
which has been waged at many points
in all arenas of the war. The overthrow
of the Greek cabinet, headed by Premier
Zaimis, after less than one mohth in
power has been one of the most vital
situations from the standpoint Of the
nations at war.
Premier Asquith, the target for VI
cious attacks in England, took full re-
sponsibility for the blunders made so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

of the Rumanian government in the
war.
So confident are the allies that they
will achieve their task of defeating the
Germans and driving the Bulgarians
back on their own SOIL they declare
that it is only a matter of few days
until the complexion of the whole Bal
kan situation is changed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
EASTERN ARENA.

Snow is falling and wintry blasts
have added to the terrors Of the east
ern arena of war. Fighting is going
on along the greater part of the long
line and the Russians are on the Often
sive at nearly all points. The contests
have been extremely bitter in the
Riga and Dvinsk regions, at Sienikowce
and on the Stripa river.
The German campaign for Riga and
Dvinsk is particularly important, for
the Germans have conferred their chief
forces on this front in order to cap
ture the two cities before winter. In
this they have failed. For more than
two months Field Marshal Won linden
burgs men have fought hard to ad-
vance. The Russians, reinforced with
men and munitions. have battIed as
valiantly to prevent the foe from reach
ing its objective So far they have
been successful.
Germans Thrown Back.
German gains have been so slow that
it sis declared Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg is sending his forces along
the railroad which skirts the Gulf of
Riga in the hope of eventually achiev-
reports have not only checked the Ger
mans, but thrown them back in three
different directions.
Both Vienna and Berlin continue to
speak of Russian advances, and al
though claiming the repulses for the
enemy at many points during the week,
say little q successful Germanic ad.
vances.
1t is declared that the slowness of
progress in the eastern arena Is caused
by the Germans failure to get ade-
quate number of shells for their artiI-
lery. The British submarine campaign
against German shipping in the Baltic
is blamed for the situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Hope to influence Rumania.

Russian forces are reported to have
landed at varna during the week. but
this was later denied in Petrograd. It
still is declared that the Russians have
hopes of sending troops through
Rumania and the diplomats of the en-
tente nations are bringing every pres
sure to bear upon Rumania to gain this
concession, II not the active support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
Gymnasium Glasses
Now Open

The schedule is designed to meet
the needs of all men and boys.
Business men will find classes to
n their needs at convenient hours.
2 FIrst-class equipment. All work
cone under expert supervision.
Every man needs regular physical
exercise IN order to reach his maxi
mum efficiency. No better place in
the city to get it than the Associa-
lion Gym.
Free Physical and Medical exami-
HatIon and prescription of exercise
;pr every member who uses the Gym.
Dues only SIS year Investigate
;pday. Present this ad to Member
Sip Once for free trial.
Y. NJ. c. A,
1886 g Street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
ITALIAN ARENA.

That the battle of the Isonzo. the third
since the outbreak of hostilities be-
tween the Austrians and Italians, has
been won by the Austrians is the Off
cial claim of Vienna, but Rome not
only declares that tie conflict goes on,
but further gains against the enemy are
made daily and the fall of the chief
Austrian fertilization in this arena is
not far removed.
Severe winter weather is reported in
the Carnic Alps and this to a large
measure Is interfering with military
operations between the belligerents
Immense losses have been suffered by
the Austrians and Italians during the
most recent offensive by Rome's forces
AS an indication, comes the report from
Vienna that the Italian casualties on
the Isonzo front alone during the past
two or three weeks totals 10000 men.
Chronological Events.
SUNDAY.
Italians claim further progress on the
upper Cordevole.
Vienna reports signs of Italian failure
In third attack on coastal front.
Austrians claim retention OF all po-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07
BALKAN ARENA.

With men, women and children fight
ing alongside in the mountain passes
and trenches. the Serbian people con-
tinue to put up a most desperate resist
ance to the Austro-German forces
marching to the south and against the
Bulgarians marching toward the north,
to prevent the great military pincers
formed by their enemies from clamping
down and crushing out their existence.
The terrible conflict goes on night and
day and the Bulgarian and Germanic
losses have been so heavy that Field
Marshal Won Mackensen has been forced
to call for reinforcements that he may
continue his campaign on the scale
planned in Berlin before the Balkan
campaign was undertaken.
The German forces operating in Ser
bia now are said, from reliable sources.
to be in the neighborhood Of 10000
men, but this force has been enabled
weight Of artillery, 1t being declared
that the Germans are carrying enough
big guns for an army of one million
men. And 1t is this artillery that is
forcing the Serbians to the southwark,
where 1t Is declared they will seek a
haven in Macedonia or Albania. Serbian
soldiers are stunned by the terrible
artillery engagements. but are loath to
give up their positions to foe which
in many cases Is unseen by them.
Pathetic Stories of Flight.
Pathetic stories are being told Of the
flight of the Serbians before the enemy
It Is not movement of an army. but a
nation. Peoples of all walks of life ac-
company the soldiers as they slowly
fall back. Their retirement, however,
Is one of continuous fighting and hope
has not yet been abandoned by the
Serbs that the allies pressing north
ward from Saloniki and Kavala will be
able to reach them in time to save their
integrity and prevent complete sur
render to the enemy.
French and British officers in charge
Of the forces sent through Greece to
the Serbian arena still are optimistic
and declare that IL the Serbians con-
tinue their desperate resistance for a
few days more they will be able to
hurl such forces against the Bulgarians
| that the pressure against the Serbs
| from this point will be relieved. Both
England ard France now are making
a determined effort to send armies OF
and the fact that the port at Kavaia
is being used indicates that every
| effort is being made to get troops into
the fighting Mt the earliest possible
\ time. Both allied nations realize that
not a moment can be lost II the Ger
| mans are frustrated in their Balkan
campaign.
Hope to influence Rumania.
| Russian forces are reported to have
landed at varna during the week. but
this was later denied in Petrograd 1t
still declared that the Russians have
/ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Rumania's attitude toward the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

Lord Kitchener. minister of war, it is
declared in London, has gone to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

As has been the case during recent
weeks. political events have largely
sov ershad-
Political Events owed t h e
o.-r terrible
SSSAoAsNVW = IS ASAA6s "A q n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

outposts engage in skirmishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-07

1t is reported that King Constantine
will cling to Zaimis, dissolve the cham