davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
GREECE WILL YIELD
TO ALLIES DEMANDS
London Hears Kin" Gave Full
Assurances i'm Talk
With Kitchener.
,ec,lal cable n..pa,cA 70 Tnr sr>

LONDON, Nov. @1.--The Athens corr,-
spondent Of the Ccnroi NetrS SAYS:
The statement Of the British lera-
tion here concerning tho attitude Of
Greece toward the Allies has caused a
sensation. The statement says:
In view Of the attitude adopted hy
the Hellenic Government A. regards Ger
tain questions concerning ,re security OF
the Allied troops and the liberty of &C..
tion To which they are entitled i'm con-
nection with the Decentralization of allied
troops on Greek territory, the Allies have
Judged it necessary 20 take measures
with the object Of su>prudng the COM
mercial and economic facilities which
Greece hitherto has enjoyed
TT Il not the intention Of IN" Power,
tp coercc Cree" - depart from the at.
utude Of neutrality Which she believe.
best to SerN" her interests, but the Allies
have been obliged To take covuizsucc uf
certain alluSlous to the puSS ibil.ty Of
measures which. II taken hv Greece.
would h" contrary to the ASSURANCES re-
cciN-d.
when all dovNt I'M regard TO these
y =
Will hc happy I" remove tho obstacles
now opposed To the arrival of merrhau-
disc consigned to Grrrce and to accord
all those facilities naturally attending
normal relations
II Is understood here that the action
OF IN" Allies has been taken owing tu
IN" announcement Of the Creek Foreign
once that serbian troops driven across
the Greek frontier would hc disarm,d
IA - u
been made regarding the exact nature
of the measures adopted by tho En,cu,c
Powers, but it IL clear that these meas
ureS practically amount To- blockade
of Greek ports
An Athens despa ch TO the Times SAYS
II IL confirmed that the Er'rnt. Powers
have imposed restrictions on Greob ,radc.
IN" allied fleets, It +. added. lave
already begun searching AN steamers
nSlns III" Greek nag 10 the .Eg"an anI
g." Mediterranean
The Morning P0Si says m D. Informed
Oh good authority that there is every
likelihood THAI the Grt,k Government
Will agree In every Icttu to the cuuu.-
tons laid down by the Allies win refer
enc" 10 the safety uf their troops now
operating in the Balkans
An Athens h1pat'' lo Ihu llsvas
Agency saws
After Frcmicr SNouiouuis called ON
Lord lktchcurL the british Secretary
for War ~ the Brush I.pgatiou YES
terdlN the Field Marshal had a two
hours Cuuiclru," with Gen. bnusmanls
chief of the Gre"k General STAN. and col
MctaNas, rhicC assistant OF the General
STAN, AT which the officers accomplishing
Lord Kitchener were present
"G;reat Importance Is attached to TINS
confrlenc" il political circles The
Government organ FubyOs atirns ibut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
$4,000, 900, 900 SCHEME FAILS.
Chicago syndicate sought MOnOp-
oily of Argentine Wheat.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.---How a $i00O.0o0,-
600 project conceived and promoted by
Chicagoans fell through at the eleventh
hour was told to-day In brief bit OF
news from the Argentine Republic,
Had the project gone through success
fully the J. Rosenbaum Grain Company
OF Chicago with chain of 900 elevators
would have had. It is declared. a com
plete monopoly of the wheat crop of
Argentina. This trade Is estimated to be
worth S200000.000 a year,
The plans were all drawn to build
the 900 elevators and the financial end
Of the project was assured 1t Is said,
The syndicate thought that 1t had the
approval OF the Argentine Government,
Instead of sanctioning this plan the
Argentine Government has decided to
handle the business itself and Is now
looking for "A partner, preferably a Chi
cs.goan. to furnish the capital and share
the profits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
NEW ZEPPELIN EXPL0DES.
Cigar spark Blamed for Disa ster
to German Airship.
Special Cable Despatch to THn srS

LONDON. Nov. 2l.--Despatches from
Copenhagen state that a new Zeppelin,
the Z-1s. exploded last Wednesday while
being Inflated In It's shed at Tondeyn,
Schleswig. Eleven workers were killed
or wounded.
The cause OF the accident is said to lie
that one of the soldiers At work, con-
irary to orders, smoked cigar near the
casing and dropped II ON the top OF the
envelope, The news OF the destruction
OF the airship was suppressed. Nobody
was allowed 10 leave Tondsrn until yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
TelltOnS Meet Resistance in
Advance Toward
Pristina.
HEARS GREECE WILL
YIELD TO ALLIES
Athens Despatch Says King
Gave Full Assurances TO
Kitchener.
NDec,ai Cabis Dsspatch 10 TIM stS,

LoNDoN, Nov. 2l.-The German army
commanded by Gen. Won koevcss which
was reported yesterday as having adj
Ndnced from Raska. on the lba- whore
the river crosses the southern boundary.
OF Old serbia. to Banja. northeast ~
Now -Bazar, has taken the latter town
according to the German official state-
ment issued to-day. Novi-Bazar is a
httl" more than sin miles southwest Of
Rasht, on the RaskI River a tributary
OF tho Ibar
Meanwhile the Serbian army which
was operating in the northwestern COZ
ner of the old sanjak of Novi-Bazar mas
effected a Junction with the Montene rims
and apparently has Withdrawn with the
Monieuegrins across the Lin to Monte
negrin soil.
An official Montonegr'n statement an
nounces that the Nontcncgrin and Serb.
ian forces are holding firm against heavy
attacks ON the Lin and that Montene-
grins In the sanjak have been com.
pollcd to retire to their principal posi-
tons Of defence, presumably IN their
own mountains on the lcft bank Of the
river.
\ despatch from Rome SAYS that he
serbian legation there has given out A
statement announcing an important SER
h.ar victory at l."sknVI.. on the Orient
railway southeast of Nieh after battle
lasting several daNe The Bulgarian
losses. according 10 the statement. were
enormous.
bnicial German, Austrian ana Bul-
ctriau statements have announced that
III. Bulgdr'ous 'ad moved W,s; from
L"skovac uu their way to FrlstHi sew
cisl days a-o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
COLUMBIA DROPS PLAN.
Can't Raise Needed Million for
Medical Centre Project.

Columbia University has failed 20
raise the necessary $l,000.000 TO pur-
chase the ground for its proposed great
medical centre on Washington Heights
and the project will have to he aban-
doned. temporarily At least, President
Nicholas Murray Butler OF the univer-
sity announced late last night that the
funds necessary To take up the option
had not been raised and tina, no ex-
tension on the option had been granted.
The option expired on Saturday.
President Butler states. however, that
the plan to build medical centre that
will rival those AZ Paris, Berlin and
Vienna has only received "A setback and
will not be abandoned Although the
particular piece of property sought is
not now obtainablc, another site will be
found
The land desired was the site of the
old American League ball grounds, m
Broadway between lG5th and l6Sth
streets, comprising ten and a half acres
in all. owned by the New York Instl-
tuition for the Blind. The purchase price
was s., ,OOO. 400. OF which Columbia and
the Presbyterian Hospital were each to
contribute sl.000,00o. Officials of the
hospital announced last week that they
had raised their share
II was announced last June that the
project would cost an estimated Sl&.-
500. 900, the hospital and university to
contribute s7,O0O.000 and $500. 900 re
spectively, and to undertake the whole
scheme Jointly. The Columbia College
Of Physicians and Surgeons was to he
moved uptown. "A new hospital erected.
and research laboratories and clinics es-
tablished.
Columbias trustees In IA meeting last
June expressly stated that no money
was to be expected Of them until 1920.
Despite this the hospital authorities ne
gotiated the option on the property, ex-
pecting that the university would con-
tribute sl.OOO,OO0 when the time came
to take up the option. Columbia did
not become aware OF this situation until
late in August and every effort was
made to raise the necessary funds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
WON'T TAKE RUM TO GEORGIA
Express Company VIII Refuse to
Garry Liquor After May 1.

ATLANTA. Nov. 2l.-Thc Southern Ex-
press Company. the only common carrier
of liquids in small packages In Georgia.
will refuse to accept liquors Tor ship
ment into the State after May /. 1916,
because of the stringent provisions OF the
Hopkius-Stovall anti-shlprng bill. ac-
cording To officials Of the company.
The regulations regarding liquor ship
ments are so drastic that express OFF,
cials say the rate which could be
charged for transporting the small guam
tity OF liquor permitted under the law
would not Justify tho expense and
trouble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
BRYAN OPPOSES DRY PLANK.
FaNOrs Making Prohibition Flight
in Congressional Districts.

ATLANTA, Nov. o1--Wiliam ]. Bryan
is opposed 10 putting a prohibition plank
In the national Democratic platform for
1915. He so announced in an address
here tonight.
Mr. Bryan stated that he would oppose
a prohibition plank next year for
economic reasons. He said such a plank
might give the opposition an excuse To
urge the undo!ng Of reforms accom-
plished by the present Administration.
Bryan favored making the prohibition
fight in Congressional districts and
getting enough votes to pass a constitu-
tional amendment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
HALF PINT" LIMIT IN MEXICO.
Carranxa Puts strict Regulations
on saloons.

FL. PAso, Tex, Nov. 2l.-Carranza's
Minister of F0mento extended to-day
the decree recently enforced In Mex
leo city regulating the liquor business
from the capital to all cities OF Mex
leo
IT'S provisions prohibit any Faloor
keep,, from selling more than hall
pint Of intoxicating liquor daily To a
person. No saloons may be within a
hundred yards OF schoolhOuse and
women and children are barred
The hours for saloons are limited from
. A. NJ. 10 3 r. NJ. and from o'clock
to 9 At night on weekdays and from
0 A. ~. " r. y. on Sundays,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
1000 MECHANICS WANTED.
English Factory Agent Advertise,
In Hartford for Mocha nice.

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. 2I.--F. =. Mac
Fariane, who hires mechanics to 60 to
England to work In the machine gun
and rife factory of Nickers. Ltd, In
Crawford. is back in this country. He
Is trying Ia get 1000 men In all for the
factory.
The company pays each man S21 a
week. second class passage to England
on American liners. guarantees them
twelve months work and return passage
to America any time after ,hs twelve
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
POPE SOLVES WAR PROBLEM
Can send Brrrttas To Cnrdiual,-
elect In vienna aud Munich
special Cabic Dcspaich TO Tnr ST.

ROME, Nov. 2i.---pope Benedict has
solved the difficulty arising as a resul.
Of the war Of sending Italian ablegatos
TO Vienna and Munich To carry the
berettas to Mgr Scapinello di Lesuigno.
apostolic nuncio at Vienna, and Mgr.
Freuhwirth, apostolic nunclo to Bavaria.
Cardinals elect.
The rope has decided 10 appoint a.
ablegates the auditors OF the nunciat,Irc.
who are already on the spot. while the
hearers of the berettas are to be mem.
bers of the Noble Guard OF Spanish
nationality in the case Of Vienna and
Italian members OF the Noble Guard for
the mission to Munich. since no state
OF war exists between Italy and Bavaria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
TAUBE CUTS REDMoND's TALK.
Irish Leaders speech at Front In.
terrupted by German rlier.

special Gable Despatch 10 THE sux.
LONDON, Nov. 2i.-The Tsncs corrc-
spondent at British Headquarters In
France teiegraphs that John T.. Red.
rrond. the Irish leader. who is VISITING
the Irish regiments at the front. had a
practical experience of war to-day.
While Mr.. Redmond was addressing
the Royal Munster Fusiliers n ,Taub,
flew overhead. The British anti-aircraft n
batteries were not successful in their
enorts to bring the aeroplane down and
the ceremony was concluded somewhat
hurriedly.
Mr.. Redfnonds speeches to the men
OF irish REGIMENTS gave assurance to the
tsops that 1rishmen at home were
watching their deeds with keen interest
and pride. He told them that the war
was declared not alone for England,
Russia and France, hut for the liberty
OF small nations and the maintenance Ut
civilization.
He pledged himself that moro recruits
would be Forthcoming to maintain the
strength OF the regiments.
MIR. Redmond started for home to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
UNIONS TO WAR FOR DRINKS.
British Workm-n Threaten RevoI,
Cnlcas Rules Are CHANGED.

i'oNpoN, Nov. 2i.-New restrictions
regarding drink in London announced
last Saturday have angered many mem-
bers OF trade unions.
several unions. including railmen,
postmen and compositors. met and de-
manded the withdrawal OF the new rules
within "A week. otherwise. they threat
ened. they would be resisted to the ut.
most. by open revolt IL necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22
u s., Baked, Asks States
to Punish German SPIES
Change of Administration Policy Foreshadowed in
Dealing With Bomb and Fire Plotters-Federa
Laws Inadequate and New Legislation Is Needed
FAYS CASE CITED AS A POINT IN THE ISSUE

WASHINGTON, Nov 2l.-An appeal to
state authorities TO begin a vigorous
movement to punish the men responsible
Tor arson and bomb plots designed to
prevent the expectation of munitions
OF war was made to-day In a formal
statement by Attorney General Gregory.
The issuance Of Mr.. Gregory's state
ment Is believed to foreshadow a change
OF policy on the part of the Depa rtment
OF Justice In regard to offences OF this
character and amounts to a virtual con-
fession Of the inability of the Depart =
nent under existing statutes to deal
adequately with the situation.
Until recently there had existed a dis
position on the part OF the Federal
prosecution of alleged Offenders. This
policy was emphasized in the case OF
Lieut.. Fay and his associates implic ated
In charges OF bomb conspiracy to tie
up the munitions expectations from New
York.
Fay was arrested by the dynamite
squad Of the New York Police Depart
ment, who had worked up the case on
leads developed on their own initiative.
Chief Flynn of the secret service was
present at the arrests by invitation OF
the New York police In few days.
however. the Federal authorities re.
quested the police to turn Fay over to
them and since that time the case has
been conducted exclusively under the di-
rection OF the agents af the Department
OF Justice and District Attorney Mar
shall.
New I.ArtslatSn. No.A..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

LoNpoN. NOV, 2I.-The official cas-.
ualty list to-day gave the names of AZ
officers, Of whom 10 Were killed, and
Las men, OF whom 6aO were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

Augusta sPE(IAI.--I,Os =. VI. DAILY
VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY, Drawing and
Aiken and Augusta, ny once. 2st Fifth Ave.
Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

Pending the enactment Of new legisli-
tion the Attorney General, however. de-
cided on aG appeal 10 the state authori-
ties The move has been urged on the
Government by many public men In
States where alleged conspiracies have
been uncovered.
MIR. Gregory In his annual report TO
Congress to he made public December
will recommend the strengthening OF
the neutrality statutes In many partic-
ulars and II IL believed he will ask for
the alteration OF the Sherman law so
AZ to make II comprehend conspiracics
such as are now charged against Fay.
Mr.. Gregory's step ia publicly appeal
ing to the State authorities to act Is
regarded "a evidence Of an important
quickening OF the Federal Governments
campaign to stamp out offences against
the country's neutrality and the rights
OF It's citizens to trade IN war munitions
with belligerent countries. There are
ample reasons for believing that the
President recently has taken n new in
interest In these activities of the Depart
ment.
Mr. GrexOry's Statement.
II is expected the entire weight OF the
Administration influence will he thrown
behind the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS request
for new legislation. Administration OFF,
cials. II is known, have been aroused to
the need of more stringent action on
the part Of the Government by the cumu-
lativc disclosures Of the past several
weeks Here is the Attoruey-General
statement:
Information indicating attacks upon
lawful American Industries and COM
merce through incendiarv fires and eX-
posions in factories, threats to intml-
date employees and other acts Of vio-
lence has so often developed during the
last few months as to demand searching
Investigations and prosecutions The
Department OF Justice will continue 10
investigate all such acts and prosecute
Violations of Federal statutes seeking
indictments under the Federal Jaw pro-
hitiiing the Interstate transportation Of
explosives, the sherman law, the law
relating to conspiracy to commit an
offence against or to defraud the United
states. and the laws relating TO crimes
on ships and upon the high seas.
because. however. of our dual form
Continued on Second Pd1c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-22

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-22

all banks who do business with the state unon an
exactly equitable basis There are $50 banks hand
ling state money. Each banks deposits are in pro-
portion 70 the securities it has deposited with the
state and in an equal ratio with all other banks In
the state In the past state treasnreres have played
faFories TO more or lesse extent thus promoting prs
vate schemes and securing personal advantages at
the expense Of other banks and sometimes at the ex-
pense of the state itself
Since Mr.. Eagleson has became state treasurer he
has called and paid state bonds to the amount OF
y353,5OO, reducing the interest payments s1414O
per year. He has paid the interest on considerable
more than two million dollars on outstanding
bonds without costing the state a dollar for ex-
cnange a direct saving OF over 81 10000 has
been made in this manner Over 81 900 90 has been
saved the state in interest outstanding warrants
by reason Of the fact that reports were made IN
advance enabling the state auditor to make immedi-
ate apportionment of moneys
The Governor has called for a comparison Of the
expenses OF this office for the first nine months
OF the term beginning in 1913 and OF this year
which shows saving In expenditures Of this office
of $78S.T0 over 1913.
The treasurer is also custodian Of the Capitol
buildings and grounds and is directly responsible
for the expenses incurred. For the first months
OF 1913 the expenditures were S2T,69652 and for
the first nine months OF this they were $780,
4l2.82, saving of $11,2S3.70 In addition to this
he installed set of wagon scales costing
$4,000 to weigh the coal on put up new awning
on the Capitol building at a cost of 100000
which are expenses that will not have to be made
again soon and were not made in 1913.
This office should have credit also with saving
of $4,000 interest the State Highway bonds
that were sold although Senator Rockwell of Blaine
County is entitled to great deal of credit on that
sale also The bonding company printed the bonds
which meant 100000 saved there, so that taking
everything into consideration in the running OF this
office and of the state house, cutting down or elm
mating various items such as telephones electric
light bills water bills, he saved the state over
s25,00O.00 in the nine months of his term as ag-
ainst the same length OF time of the 1913 term
Mr. Eagleson simply claims credit for fairness in
his transactions with the banks, individuals and the
state; for efficiency in handling the work of the Off
cei and for the pracHce of rigid economy wherever
1t is possible. So far know the state treas
urer has gone. about his work without saving
word TO anybody. 1t was only upon inquiry at the
oflce and during the absence of the state treasurer
that the Tribune was able to gather the above
surprising facts and figures Comment upon the
administration of Treasurer Eagleson is nnneces-
sary The affairs in the Office speak for themselves
Our Investigations convince that every word of
praise spoken by the Oakley Herald is well
deserved.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-22

which was authorized to be sold on a five per cent
basis, he sold at such premium that the interest
was reduced to 4A per cent; and then besides this
saving OF over ten thousand dollars in interest he
contracted the deal that even the expense for
lithographing the bonds was borne by the pur-
chaser.
By his efficiency and economy and by his good
management of the Treasury department he has cut
down the outstanding Indebtedness of the state by
$353,50000, leaving balance OF s2.236,-
10000 still outstanding.
This record is splendid one for six months 1t
speaks loudly OK the excellent work OF our state
treasurer He is business man in every sense OF
the word He is running tne treasury department
as private man would run his business with econ
omy and efficiency.
The people of the state are well pleased with
this record, as it shows that least one man in the
state capitol appreciates the obligation to the
people of the state of conserving the public money
of the state.
After the late malodorous system or lack OF sys-
TEN OF o. V. Allen, this is such contrast that mere
words are inadequate to express it,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-10-22
Free Until 1915

Have you subscribed yet for The
Youths Companion for 1916? Now
is the time to do 1t, if you are not
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of 1915 free from the time your sub
scription with $1,000 is received.
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down, better informed, with keener
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necessary. 4
If you wish TO know more of the
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for the new volume in 1915, and if
you wish to know something of the
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