davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
Peace Nozv or Too Late,
Berlin Paper Tells Nation
"Volkeszeitung" Warns Empire Not to Let Present
Opportunity Pass-"Vorwaerts," Suspension
Lifted, Decries Annexation Idea.


OF the objects which the Government
thinks will he gained by the war. We
may, perhaps. be allowed to remind the
authorities of the danger that hes In
permitting only one bell to sound from
the belfry. because In such q case every
word that In uttered passes az inspired.
Every effort OF the people to arrive
at clear understanding regarding what
the Government hopes to achieve against
our adversaries Is rendered fruitless be-
forehand.'
want Peace with Victory.
The Montdg says:
THE press organs Of our enemies are
perfectly correct when they assure their
readers that In Germany there exists
an ardent longing for peace. and the de-
sire Is even more ardent than those
journals appear 10 know. The question
arises, however: Do our enemies be-
yond the Alps and the Rhine and the
others across the Channel, compatriots
who seek comfort in this way. vegard
our longing for peace as the daughter
OF our glorious victories or Of our dis
tress?
"It Is hard to say. but We really think
they have sufficient Judgment left to
enable them to see that the 6erman
longing for peace surely cannot have two
mothers II II have but one parent
Mother Victoria must be that one"
The VolkessettuM0 sounds a remark
able warning. II says:
''It goes withut saying Of course that
all nations have an ardent desire for
peace. the German nation included. II
Germany had to deal only with France
and England II would not be impossible
TO arrive at means Of mutual concessi ons
and compensations, and to conclude
peace without the fear of future compli-
cations However. We still have to
reckon with Russia, who. notwithstand-
ing the tremendous losses that she has suf-
fered, Is recovering with stupefyirfg ~ =
pidity. All the same 1t is to Gerinany's
advantage OF a favorable situation to
start pourparlers for an early peace,
II she allows the present opportunity 70
pass II will he too late"
The Hamburger Echo Joins in the
peace pleas and discusses the bases for
negotiations. saying:
I'VE deem II our duty. however. to
oppose certain arguments for peace
terms which have been mentioned BY
W. l.. Courtney. He considers the iyn-
mediate evacuation OF Belgium and
northern France an Indispensable basis
for peace negotiations. To this We car
only reply that these are impossible con.
ditions. for whatever be the ultimate
fate OF these territories. surely II canno,
be expected that those at present in pos
session OF them will evacuate forthwith
The freedom OF the seas also appears u
Mr.. Courtney proper subject for pea &c
pourparlers. The same thing has al
ready been said by the German Cham
cellor. who. In common with the German
people, attached great Importance to this
question. II is a freedom which We dc
not regard in the light OF concession
or privilege. but as n natural right. 7,
is. therefore. solely as right that We
are ready to accept II. and not by way o.
any compensation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
AUSTRIANS HOLD PEAK.
Col di Lana Lost to Italians, swed-
ish Onlcer Says.

BERLIN. via London. Nov. 23,--Tha
Austrians are stll IN undsputed posses
sion of Col di Lana, near the eastern
frontier of Tyrol, according to state
ment of col. Alderman Of the SWEDISH
army, quoted by the Overseas News
Agency, which has been received mere
Under date OF November 81 Col. Aokcr-
man says:
II personally have verified the truth
of the report that Col di Lana In in tho
hands of the Austrians. The Italians
bombarded IT to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
WANT BIGGER SUBMARINES.
4. x. Ofsicers Say Man@uNres
Proved Present Type Defective.

WAsHINGToN Nov. 23.-As result
OF the present manGuvres of the At
hntic battleship fleet serious differences
OF opinion have arisen among naval au-
thorities AS to the efficiency OF the pres
ent type OF coast submarines In the
United States navy. Some naval officers
contend that the submarines to he used
effectively as coast defenders must be OF
greater tonnage and have much larger
cruising radius than those in commits
sion and those ordered by Congress at
the last session. These officers say th@
vessels are 1T only for harbor defence.
other naval officers are of the opinion
that the smaller submarines nave proved
efficient in coast defence work in the
present European war. 1t is certain
that the entire matter will he threshed
out In naval circles and probably on
the floor of Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
NO BROADWAY PRICES GO.
'"rran.n Dcports BOniface who
Charged $4,000 for Dinner.

e. l.,so, Tex, Nov. 23.-The sum OF
@apY 'or dinner for himself and a
70" friends /. too much TO charge even
lcgog'ized head of Government, ac-
,oIoug 10 First Chief Carranza of
AA,,u
n.'S Htenlau restaurant keeper
VI l"ifrp7, put UP an excellent dinner
ioi l'' chief ana presented his bin OF
..sV'' pesos, Or at the present rate about
N.e'' The bill was promptly paid. but
H''H 'hr iauney came TWO soldiers. who
~ Nl'Iuau close up his business hur-
.'""'F uud then put him on the train for
."e 'otd'r 10 leave Mexico, never to
'Iui. St"ruau reached here to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
MORE PAPERS BAR FORD ADS.
Ten british Publications join Boy
cott Of Auto Manufacturer.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrN.

LONDON. Nov. 23.--Ten more publica-
tions have announced u boycott of ad-
yertisements of the Ford automobiles
The Draper's Record. one of the latest
to take this action, received an adver-
tsement from the Manchester branch
of the Ford agency and wrote in reply
asking whether Henry Ford controlled
the policy OF that branch.
The manager replied that lie would
be n:.ppy to COMPLY with the editor Of
the Record's conditions II the e'iitor
woulu supply him with list of the
papers proprietors, shareholders, their
private occupations. political VIEWS and
religious beliefs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
HELLO BRIDE FOR HALFBACK
""""rmnH, prt ncetOn Foot ball
Player. Weds secretly.

BOSTON. Nov. 23,-Charlie Dicker-
man M" Princeton halfbick. whose
NON" lu Somerviile, and Miss Gertrude
"'''" 'orliss, a telephone switchboard
cn"rt''r in a local ganking house. have
"'"' married more !hhn month. The
"rMs o. anle known to day whon Bicker-
MAJ came home for the Thanksgiving
l"1idal nat thewe is somewhat or, dis
''l'u.y as to the date ana place Of the
',rr.uuuy
Ib' 'uplc insisted tonight that they
''.' married at ST. Roses Church In
7" '.Tt on October ~. Al Bellows
l"Is VI. the city clerks records say
I' ia were married there on
N''.'H 80 by Justice Oi the Peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
SMOKING IN LONDON THEATRES.
Prohibition Against u Revoked
for Period Of War.

LONDON. Nov, 2S.-In response to the
request of the managers OF several West
End theatres the Lord Chamberlain has
consented to revoke during the war the
prohibition against smoking In theatres
Permission to smoke is now a matter of
option with the individual arrangements.
Many of the theatres, including His
Majesty's, Drury Lane. Daly's. the
Uayinarket and Wyndhan's. will con-
tinue ~ forbid smoking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
FORD URGES PEACE ON WILSON.
IutImutes That Movement May he
InauguPnted soon.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-ffenry Ford
of Detroit conferred with President VIII
son to-day for half an hour The i'm
presslon was given that MIR. Ford had
urged the President to initiate a peace
movement on the eve OF the Christmas
HOLIDAYS. The automobile manufacturer
would not disclose, though. how his re-
ported proposal had been received
II am willing to spend anything
have 10 stop the bloodshed In Europe
and to destroy militar!sm wherever Il
exists" said Mr.. Ford. Il guess ! know
how to make some more"
Christmas would be a particularly APP
propriate time for neutral nations to
discuss the prospects OF peace, Mr.. Ford
believes, and ne intimated that he had
reasons for his impression that the ef-
fort might he successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
BRITAIN HAS $780, 900, 900, 900.
Annual Income Of the Government
Is $40 900 200. 1000.

I.oNDoH, Nov. .3--thauCellur OF tho
Exchequer Mck.nna announced to-day
in the House of Commons that the
wealth Of tho British Empire in
$3.50, ,0O0. 100000
The yearly income OF the British Gov
ernment, he added. is $20,0GO. 900. 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
WILSON PEACE AGENT?
B~rn Hears kRiser. From Turkey,
VIII Name Terms Through Him.

LONDON. Nov 93.-The PuH Mall
Gdsc'fe publishes IA despatch from Bern
In which it ia said there seems to be
foundation for the report that Emperor
William will make an open offer OF
peace through President Wilson after the
Emperor's coming state entry into Con-
stantlnopls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
spec,di C0Jie Despatch TO The Sun.

spec,ai Cable Despatch to The SuS.
BERLIN. via Amsterdam, Nov. e3.-
Peace talk has been suddenly revived
In the German press. YorWderts. which
resumed publication a week ago. after
having been suspended by the Govern
ment for the frank peace plea which 1t
published, renews It's demand In strong
language. Action on the part Of the
authorities seems improbable In view OF
the fact that several other well known
newspapers are permitted to discuss the
same subject.
Vormaerfs fatty demands an end OF
the war, saying:
The real cause OF the high cost Of
living Is the long duration Of the war
Every successive week of the war rem
ders the economic situation Of th6 poorer
classes more lntolcrable. The best safe
guard In the future against the In
crease OF prices would be the speedy
termination OF the war.
I'VE rely on the leaders OF our party
to multiply their efforts, and ~ see
that everything In their power Is done to
end the conflict The great nanufac-
turing interests. the popular press and
even the Imperial Chancellor declare
that there Is 10 reason for terminating
the struggle. seeing that Germany holds
Belgium, part OF France and part OF
Russia, and has the road to Egypt and
India free.
Annexation Opposed.
what does all this prove? That We
are not fighting to protect our frontier.
but TO add to our territory. we ap-
peal to the party leaders TO undertake
an open and frank campaign against all
sorts Of annexation plans. in order that
IA. constantly growing desire OF the pro-
,eturiat for peace may be finally salts
fed. II the party enters resolutely upon
thi. road II will attach to itself not
only the great masses OF the people.
but also all sections OF iniddle CLASS
society. who are equally sick or war.
The vossische Zeitun9 says:
EVERY serious plan for early peace
will find US ready and eager 10 give IL
our instant consideration. Germany is
prepared at moments notice 10 accept
a neace which shall correspond. to some
Aces which the war has imposed on her
and which, at the same time snail pe
commensurate in n certain degree with
the results obtained.
"It is impossible, however. TO enter
tain ideas OF peace unless our enemies
do their part and are also ready Tor
sacrifices. Let us assure them IN d
friendly manner that 1t is high time for
them 10 abandon their threats OF the
destruction of the German nation
threats which are nothing but verbisge.
Let them once listen to the voice OF
reason, as We are ready to do
The same paper repeats the question
often asked IN the German press: What
are We fighting for?
I'VE are still OF the opinion that the
Government has done wisely In prohibit-
ing discussions in the press OF what we
shall exact as the price OF victory, which
is not yet AT all certain. Such pro-
grammes are all more or less fantastic
and they have already been too much
exploited abroad contrary to German In
terests.
"Neverth heless, it Is quite legitimate
TO nut the question whether or not II
would be practicable. meanwhile. Ia per
nit discussions OF such problems as need
immediate solution, such AZ the nature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

sEABOARD AIR LINE TO FLORIDA.
SsssSs sSs Susssu. yi3S SSwss. n. Z. c.w%Sv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
B0Y-ED NAMED
PAYMASTEROF
GERMAN FUND
Part of $75O.OOO Went to
Hamburg American Line
at His Orders.
SAY $1,000. 900 SPENT:
PART IN OTHER CITIES

An official representative OF the
kaiser's Government In America. capt
Boy-Ed. naval attache OF the German
Embassy. yesterday was brought promi-
nently into the American Governments
charges IN the United States Dstric'
Court that the Hamburg American Line
and some OF iis officers conspred to de-
fraud the United states by riding
roughshud." 80 Federal counsel phrased
II in court "over the laws OF the United
States and treating these laws as con-
temptuously as though they were only
scraps of paper.
I; was capt. BoyEd, according to the
testimony OF Gustave V. kulenkamph,
importer and exporter, who personally
directed the spending of fund OF $150,-
600. part of which. at least the
Government charges. was used By the
Hamburg American Line. Dr. Karl
Ruenz. the managing director here OF
the line. and others TO charter vessels at
thc beginning Of the war and by means
OF false clearance papers and manifes,s
clear the vessels from American ports
to coal and provision German warships
at sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
VictOrs as Well as Aus
trians Lose Heavily in
Long Struggle.
NOW ONLY TWO MILES
FROM HEART OF CITY
Further Gain in Sector of
Carso Plateau Claimed
by Rome War Office.
Spectai Coo,e DsspsscA 10 THE srx

Special Co6te Dsspdfch 10 The SrS
ROME, Nov. 23.-After five months OF
fighting the Italians have taken the Pod
CORA Heights. the key 10 9oritz. now
known to the Italian soldiers as Monte
Calvario because of the heavy losses
suffered by them In their efforts TO con-
quer Il as we'll as by the Austrian de-
tenders. These heights. just west OF
Goritz and on the opposite bank OF the
Isonso. command the stronghold. Their
capture means that virtually the last
step in the taking of Goritz has been &C.
oomplished.
The Italian official statement issued
to-day and containing the announcement
Of this, the most important victory won
by the Italians in many months. follows:
Yesterday on Monte Calvario tPod-
CORA Heights). west Of Goritz. our at
tacks continued and we reached the
summit, which we held under tho
furious and concentrated fire of the
enemy.
On the Carso plateau. after repuls-
ing weak night attacks the operations
were vigorously resumed in In. morn
ing and a strong intrenchment was
taken near the San Maftino church.
A total Of seven officers and cighty-siA
men were taken prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

The Podgora Heights extend parallel
with the left bank OF the lsonzo FOR
distance Of a mile and half. and
are within from quarter to halt a mile
of the river. on the other bank OF
which stands ,;oritz Guns mounted
on their SUBMITS are not more than
two miles from the centre of the city.
Hilairc Bslloc. IN describing the im-
portauce Of podgora to the Italian
scheme Of operations, said some time
ago
The Italians desire to seize tn. spu'
of PodgOra, because IL this were in their
hands they could command with their
heavy artillery the dcpots. barracks. &C..
OF Gortz. And they also desire to press
forward across the Carso plateau and
down ON to the plain to the north OF Il
until they have pinned the Austrian
troops IN Goritz, up against the noun
tains. aud cut them of from all supply" ="
Further explaining tn. strategic im-
por'ance Of Podgora Mr.. Belloc said
The Isonzo issues from a deep gorge
which 1t has cut through the mountains
and comes out on the plain at "A point
where the line OF dcmarkatiou between
the mountains ana plain runs northward
into sort OF pocket.
within that pocket II built the town
Of Goritz and beneath the projecting
spur OF high land Immediately Ia the
west IL the spur Of podg1ra, ncucaih
which the hlghroad and the railway
crOss the IsonzO. The level plain
stretches southwark from c;orltz. trav-
ersed by the lsonzo FOR an rNtcnt uf
about four miles, hey und which there
rises the low plateau called the Carso.
to the southwark of which again We
lind marrow strip of fiat country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING TURKEY
sun I, with Deert1ot Farm sausage meat
Just delicious. You try it.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

Seven huud,ed and tifty thousand
dollars go echoed William Rand. chief Of
counsel for the Hamburg A merican Line
Buenz. George koetter Adolf Hach-
meister and Joseph Poeppinhaus. why.
IL IL will expedite matters any, cried
MIR. Rand. who at the opening of the
trial at noon yesterday upon the filling
OF the Jury box had conceded that his
clients had chartered the ships which
had been sent to sea to coal German
warships, the statement may lie made
right here that the sum is nearer $2.-
VOO.0 900"
OF the moneys which kulenkampff.
swarthy. we'll dressed shipping man with
u pronounced German accent. swore he
used here or forwarded to other Ameri-
can ports at the direction of the German
military attache about $4,000. he said,
was paid to the Hamburg American Arm
in this country and abroad Al no time
was Il brought out. however. that the
German Government had forwarded the
money to kulenkampN. OF which. he
says, capt. Boy I'D directed the expendi-
ture after kulenkampf had received II.
The money. said Kuienkampfi who
at the time the boats were chartered in
OF Vessels. Kulenkampff Il Co, ex-
porters and importers trading between
this and South American ports. had been
forwa rded by the Deutscher Bank OF
Berlin and then was placed to kulen-
kampff's account through the agency of
the Speyer and other banking firms here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
Personal Order. From Boy-Ed.

Nnen Mr' huienkahp'l had admitted
on direct examination tha,, rolowihG
orders gwen 10 MN pe'so.aiiy oy capt
boy,Ea, ne hsu sem sSoo,ooo TO me
Mells-raiso Nn,o'a' oon va p,I'aan naln oi san
Francisco sl'o'oVo 10 .,iareiph'a' mad
made two Payllen's p' SSi'"oo eaoh 10
the Noilh r..'.sn uSu anu hnout
SIH'ooo III an 10 'ne lours'amerlcah
lhhe' Mr. hanu ''o" MN III mana Tor
cross-eNn ,iil'at.on o. ,,., -.,,..
Mr' ~, NuN"' n',i', "" a 'o,anE
cIearru a, ,, 20 uo 50
ny o'i."l'is r',, o wv '''u' tn ~, ia",rrlvan
lhn' ,',ah III n.,'ra 49, 4, tha " W" we've
shlps "n'," na,u,,d % | ,,',,a,,"' tnu 80,
bi MI N"''" ''' ' 'eenlru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
Admits Chartering ships.

Immediately upon the selection of the
last juror and the beginning of the con-
spracy trial at midday yesterday Mr..
Rand. upon the conclusion Of Assistant
United States Attorney Woods opening
speech, read for the defence an admis-
sion that his clients had chartered ships
10 take supplies to German warships AT
sea. Mr.. Rand made IL clear, however,
that the defence did not, OF course. con-
cede any intent 10 defraud the United
States. The money for chartering and
sending out the ships had come from the
Hamburg American home offices abroad.
the defence contended
Thereafter the sessions were fire.
quently interrupted by objections from
Mr.. Rand when Mr.. Wood began to
bring out in detail from witnesses the
various steps in the chartering and clear
ing of the vessels as conceded by the
defence.
That fact was admitted in the con-
cess!ons We read TO the jury" repeatedly
interrupted the chief of counsel for the
defence, who explained when Mr. Wood
appealed to Judge Howe TO stop Mr
Rand's objections that he was objecting
to details being brought out for the rea-
son that they were delaying the case
We've admitted these facts and there
are irrelevant"
Rather. contend" shouted Mr.
Wood. that in conceding certain things
you smother the facts We are not
under any obligation to accept your con-
cessions. | am here to prove tn. Gov
rrnment's case and | intend to do So"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

0oatswusd on lLest Psss.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24

Supervisor Horner, who has taken
such an active interest in the street
corner refuse cans since hearing that
AHA has turned them over to the
parks and Fairgrounds committee, was
voted committee of one to super
intend the distribution of the cans
last night Horner declared previous
to the appointment that he had no
ton to hire dray and do the work
myself" The appointment gives him
the opportunity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
GET II FIRST not LAST

When q cold grips your system It Is
convincing proof that your condition is
weakened remember that Its risky
indeedto simply trust your strength to
throw il off, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak
eningcathartics and stimulatingsyrups
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the one so often relied onwhen others
fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment
IN SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources of bodily strength to sup
press the present cold and generate
strength to thwart further sickness.
Get SCOTS first, not last-and insist
on the genuine always free from al
cohol and injurious drugs.
Scott q Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ, is-x
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
LARSEN H|NTSHOLLINGERM MAY
BEBOOSTINGPR|VA BUSINESS

on the frontage tax basis.
Arnold, who had introduced reso.
luton for the proposed improvement
together with another resolution pro-
viding a $500 appropriation for pre-
urinary surveying costs, Logan and
Larsen, all approved the idea
Logan went back to the time when
the city was young to show that the
highway which is called King has
always been used as main thorough
fare, and that it should be honored
with the title by the supervisors for
sentimental reasons If for none other.
Larsen proposed that the street be
declared one for light traffic only and
be decked out with asphalt macadam,
but Hullinger obJected to this on the
grounds that Il is up to the people
themselves to say what style of road
material they wish to use. It was at
this moment that Larsen brought IN
the suggestion of Hollinger's connec-
ton with the draying company having
something to do with his ideas.
When the atmosphere had cleared
up little after the heated argument,
the mayor calico for a vote on the
resolution and the measure passed.
The money for advance en- cheering
will be taken from the general fund.
y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-24
COL. SPALDING
LOSES Fight IN
BUILDING CASE

After celebrating nearly ~ hours.
jury in Circuit Judge Whitneyss
court at 8 o'clock last night found for.
the plaintiff in the case of James
Stewart & Company against Col. q S.
Spalding in the sum of $SS.S47.63 with
interest at per cent from February
8, 1911.
Thus has Colonel Spalding lost one
of the most holly contested assumpsit
suits in the history of the local courts,
the trial of which lasted nearly 10
weeks, and necessitated the first jury
to be drawn in Judge Whitney's court
in nearly a year. The suit grew out
of the construction Of the Spalding
building in Portland, Oregon, the
plaintiffs claiming that there was still
due them from Colonel Spalding more
than $4,000.
Under the jury's award, Colonel
Spalding will have to pay to the
plaintiffs about $4,000, and to this
will be added the costs of the court,
which will amount to several hundred
dollars. The trial began on October
4. and sessions were held on five days
in each week. The case went to the
jury last Monday morning, and the en-.
tire day was consumed with the argu
ments of opposing counsel Nearly
1000 documentary exhibits were intro
duced. Two of the leading members
of the firm from the East were brought
to Honolulu to testify. Colonel Spald-
ing personally attended all the ses-
sions.
The plaintiffs were represented by
Attorney M. F. Prosser, while Attor-
neys William B. Lymer and Alexander
Lindsay acted for the defendant.
An exception to the verdict was taxi
en- by Attorney Lymer, who gave no.
tice of motion for a new trial.