davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

Olga Petrova, the Metro star will
be seen in n new picture What Will
People Say?" Nine. Petrova is now
playing The Revolt" in New York
and taking advantage of her engage
n.ent there Is starting work on her
new motion picture feature.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

Walker whiteside willsbe seen again
this season in his success of last year,
"The Typhoon." Later he may revive
one of his former successes, THE
Melting Pot"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

oliver Morosco has chosen for the
first screen production by Anna Held
famous French farce, Mime. Presi-
dente." This piece was the legitimate
stage success of Fannie Ward a few
seasons ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

One way ... -. -. -. -. Round Trip
500 - -JACKSONVILLE - S35
800 MILES-7-DAY TRIP.
Sf5. 80 - SAVANNAH - 5000
Including meals and stateroom berth
Through tickets to all points Fine
steamers. Best service. Staterooms de
luxe. Baths Wireless telegraph Au-
tomobiles carried. Steamer Tuesday
and Friday p. NJ. Send for booklet.
w. Il. TURNER, G. p. A.. Baltic, SD.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
Wireless Messages
Intercepted in Serbia

Paris. Oct. 15.-Losses Of the Austro-
German forces on the northern 'front.' IN
S.rbia have totalled 10000 killed and
10000 wounded. according TO the latest
rcports received at Serbian headquar-
,ers in Nish, says a dispatch from Nlsh
90 "Le Temps
The dispatch, which was dated
Wednesday. October IS, is as follows;
There has been severe fighting along
the northern front According 10 the
latest report received at Serbian head
0uartels the Austro-German troops on
the Obreuovatz Belgrade Semendrla-
Gradichtc front have lost'2O,OJO killed
and 10000 wounded.
can intercepted wireless message from
Orqovitza 90 the German Legation at
Sora admits great losses, and says that
the Serbian resistance exceeded ex-
pec;atious.
"Anotuer wireless message in cipher,
s,bich WAS intercepted and decOded, and
which was supposed 20 be signed by the
German Emperor or by Field Marshal
won Nackcnsen, urged Bulgaria 10 be
gin operations against Serbia without
delay.
Despite furious attacks and against
heavy odds the Serbians are maintain
ing their positions along the Drina,
Save and Danube. The Serbian forces,
however. appear 20 be seriously men
rced By German endorsements. esti-
mated at four divisions, reported in the
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
PLAN S500,000,0OO
NAVAL PROGRAMME
Wilson and Daniels Call for
Fleet as Large as Oermany's
In Five Years.

Washington. Oct. 15.-The nsva'
programme approved by President
Wilson to-day would bring the United
States navy, within five years. up 70
the strength of Germany's to-day. The
plan contemplates the expenditure OF
approximately s500,000,00O for coa-
struction during those five years.
Secretary Daniels has not made the
details public. In general, however, II
Is known that the number Of capita.
ships authorized will be greater than
ever before. AZ least two battle
cruisers, two super-dreadnoughts an
several scout cruisers are included.
The battle cruiser is new to the
american navy, although in general
use abroad. Its armament is as heavy
as that of dreadnought, but great
speed is attained by the elimination Of
most OF the armor plate. Naval ex-
perts say that the new type designed
by the department is superior In
speed and gun power TO the battle
cruisers OF foreign nations.
Sixteen or more destroyers and
twenty-five submarines are included. as
wei as a large appropriation for air
craft, The department recommends
that facilities for building aeroplanes
be installed at the naval aenonautic
station at Pensacola, Fla. for Secre-
tary Daniels believes the navy should
be less dependent than at present on
private contractors. Within a year. he
believes, the navy will be manufac-
turing all the powder it needs in or
dinary times.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
BERLIN ATTACKS DELCASSE
Saws Motive Was Revenge-Opposeo
Salonica Landing. IL Report.

Berlin by wireless 20 Sayviiie' y / 80
oct. 15.-The assertion is made by the
"Tageblatt" that Theophile Delcas'e,
who resigned as Foreign Minister oi
France, opposed the landing of treneh
troops AT SalOnlca.
"Perceiving that popular opinion wa wa,
turning against him. the "IagebiatI
adds. "Delcasse seized upon the pre-
text Of the Salonica expedition as
reason to resign. He was thus able 20
disappear from the politicil theatre IN
the attitude Of man who foresa"
calamities and warned the nation whiie
in reality he, together with President
Poincar6 and War Minister Millerand'
brought about the present SITUATION
The "Vossische Zeitung' says:
"Delcass6's whole career was based
on the idea Of revenge. He always rep
resented the idea Of war on Germany.
Clemenceau thought that Delcnsse had
disappeared from publi life, never
again TO return. But he did reappear'
and II he is now abandoned forever by
his former associates their decision
comes too late for France
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
LAPLAND BRINGS
S2,50O,OO0 In GOLD
Here with Specie for Morgans
to Pay for British War
Munitions.

The White Star liner Lapland came
in yesterday from Liverpool with g.
100000 in gold specie consigned by the
British government TO j. P. Morgan &
Co., to be used in the payment for mu-
nitions Of war already delivered in
Great Britain.
As precaution against loss by sub
marine attack, the vessel is said to have
been conveyed by two destroyers from
the Mersey TO a position about five
hundred miles west Of the irish coast
Many of the passengers declared that
the Lapland was thus conveyed, but at
no time were they able to see the de-
stroyers, which were said to be WITHIN
easy steaming distance OF the liner
Captain Bradshaw and several OF ms
officers denied that the Lapland was
conveyed, saying there was no occasion
for destroyers TO accompany her.
Charles II Ault, of Newark, who IS IN
the printing ink business and who went
abroad to procure the shipment Of col
ors from Germany for his plant, said
that the Germans had already made
elaborate preparations for the Turks to
march upon Egypt and seize the Suez
Canal, thereby cutting Great Britain OF
from sea communication with India.
when | was in Berlin" he said, Il
talked with Colonel Meissner, Of the
German Engineer Corps. who told me
that he had almost completed branch
railroad from Damascus 20 a certain
place on the Red Sea below Suez, and
that Turkey was prepared to send down
a great army capable OF controlling the
canal and isolating England from India.
Their is d feeling in Germany that the
war is 70 be fought out in the Near
East, and the General staff is not
worrying about the Western front,
where they believe they can advance
when they feel inclined"
W. f. Johnson, en American aviator,
of Bath. Y. Y, who went to Russia 10
instruct army aviators, said he had
made a trip 70 the Black Sea and
learned that the German cruisers Goe-
ben and Broslau, sold to Turkey and
subsequently reported sunk, were aflost
in Turkish waters.
The Laplsnd will be withdrawn from
the passenger service on her next east
ward trip, and instead Of departing on
October 20, as scheduled, viii leave
port Tuesday for Halifax, where she
will take on troops for Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
Bulgaria Alienated
hV Russian Defeats

Paris, Oct. lb.-lhat the Russian TO-
treet skilfully exploited by German
agents, was the Immediate cause OF
turning against the Allies the senti-
ment OF the Bulgarian people, who are
intensely practical, was the assertion
made by A. de Panafieu. French Min.
lister at Sofia, 10 the correspondent OF
ale Journal" at Pireus.
"The event conceded" he said, with
the visit Of the Duke Of Mecklenburg,
who found a ready tool in King Terdi-
nand. a blind believer in Germany's
victory. The Champagne success came
too late TO restore the balance. The
Bulgarian people understand nothing Of
diplomatic calculations. They see only
Macedonia 10 be conquered. Certainly,
II the Russian flag appeared at Narna
or Burgas, it might rouse memories IN
their inmost souls, but interest comes
before sentiment
Russia, the great motherland, will
/ henceforth be far away 10 the Bull
garial peasant. Mobilization was
sad and dreary proceeding, without
songs or cheers, vastly different from
/ the heroic frenzy of October, 1912. Hun
dreds of German officers are acting as
instructors Of the Bulgarian armies, but
they do not wear German uniforms, a.
though a few Austrian uniforms are
seen. Germans in Bulgarian uniforms
organized the defences Of Dedeaghatch
and the Black Sea ports and fixed bat
teries and anti-aireraft guns at Sofia.
1T would be premature by at least
a month 10 express an opinion about
the possibility of revolution. The
Bulgarian people are embarking upon a
risky adventure without 10Y, but il is
beyond question that IL they find cat
they have been deceived they will seek
out and punish the guilty. The rupt.
ure Of diplomatic relations stupefed
the Bulgarians. Even when We went
20 get our passports, no one in Sofia
believed we were going. We were
treated with the greatest eordiality, and
our journey TO Dedeaghatch was with
out incident"
An agency dispatch from Milan says
7 that the Greek government is coop
Grating with the Quadruple Entente by
7 keeping its army modified. and by this
action alone is warding of a possible
Bulgarian attack on the base Of opera
tions Of the expeditionary ferce. An
Athens dispatch 10 the "Corriere della
Sera" says that in exchange for this
assistance the Entente will furnish
Greece funds for keeping up its srms-
ments, and that the National Bank of
Greece already has received credit Of
30,000,O00 francs ($6,000,000) from Lon
don and Paris.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
GERMANS CAPTURE
SUMMIT In V0SGES
Continued from page l

shoyers of shells Of various callores
and big bombs and was accompanied
bv the projection of blazing petro-
leum.
The Germans were repulsed almost
on the whole front of attack. Ihey
succeeded only in recapturlng the
trenches situated on the very TOP OF
the Hartman Weilerskopf and in
penetrating two observation posts be-
tween the summit and the Wuenheim
Road.
Our artillery fire has torn up the
German trenches and demolished two
blockhouses at the Nlolu between
the Sainte Marie Pass and the Bon
homme Pass.
The Belgian official communication
issued to-day says:
The enemy's artillery has mani
tested little activity and bombarded
moderately our advanced positions
and trenches 70 the north Of Dix
nude. Bomb fighting is reported to
the north Of Steenstraete.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The announcement given out at the
Berlin War Office follows:
Northeast and east of Vermell es
the British have again been driven
out Of our positions They have been
able TO retain only a small portion
of q trench on the western fringe Of
the gravel quarry.
In the Champagne, east Of Aube-
rive, Saxon troops took the only re-
naming French fortified position
from which a great attack could be
made upon our positions. We capt
ured 5 officers and 300 men as well
as several machine guns.
During the night of October 1914
the stations Of Charlons end Vitry-
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16

lc.,oadent o. "The Morning Post
saws he is informed that the Italian
,ercrumcnt has decided not 20 send
t.oors 10 Macedonia, devotng itsei en-
~clN to its own national war.
MILAN dispatch. on the other hand,
sates ,hat while there is no doubt OF
.I.n intervention in the Balkans the
rrob,em Of avoiding contact between
German and Italian forces must DC
solved before any action rs undertaken
10 declaration of war having been mace
on either side. u is suggested tnat the
I.alisn cOntinCcnts operate soleIy
against the Bulcarians.
A Paris report from reliable
source states that Italy will send
l50 600 men TO the Balkans. The strict
est secrecy will be maintained as t1
where the troops will be landed, but
Italian intervention, it is stated. Will
take place al point where II wall have
decisive effect on The whole Balkan
campaign.
Haly's War Heads Confer.
The fact that General Zupelli, Min
ister OF War. has left for the front 70
e,nfer with King Victor Emmanuel ana
ioutenart General Count Cadorna'
chief Of staff Of the Italian army has
Given rise 20 the belief that ltahsn
rarticiration in the war on a larger
scale s imminent ~,
Russian Intervention in the Balkan
r,obably viii be preceded by a man
jefto 20 the Bu lgarians issued by EiA,
reror Nicholas as chief protector o'
eU Slavs. denouncing what WILL oe
fharec.orizcd as the treason OF kinS
Ferdinand in making common cause
with the Austro-Germans, Russia
enemies This manifesto, II is eh-
rcctcd. will be followed Immediately
by definite action.
Rumar.a. although she Is being urged
De- Germany to define her position, mas
lot set made any move. n,
Tie Austrians, Germans and bu'-
csrians arc proceeding methodleHIty
with their invasion OF serbia, whlch
according 90 neutral reports, Is costlnI
them q very heavy price IN the IVes
C1 their soldiers, as the hardened NeS
crsrs Of Serbia arc taking every ad-
,..-t.0e Of the difficult country 10 IN
C.ct the greatest possible loss on the
Invaders.
More Troops at Salonica.
Tho Germans. however, have been
fble 90 occupy Pozarevac, southeast o'
.cmCrdrla. and claim that lheIf cam
paieu is proceeding according to thei;
rlans The Entente Allies are perfect
hr their preparations 10 assist tne,
Scrb.ans and every day sees addltlohai
toops landed at Salonica, where 'ne
French General Sarrail has arrived to
le command OF the Allied forces.
a Rumanian military authority in p
.,rvcv Of the situation expresses the
i.5cf that the British and Frencn
oops landed ct Salonica will not 8
- the aid Of the Serbians at Nish,
,hieh is 250 miles from their base, ou'
,.ili make q direct attack on Sofia from
fe Serbian frontier, thus cutting Bui-
r.ria 10 two and also stopping. the
AUstro. German advance by one OF the
principal railroads to Cons;antinop. e.
italv. il is added, must cooperate with
them.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
CIVILIANS TO GET RECRUITS
Britain Hopes TO Boost Enlistments
Through Work Of People.

London, Oct. 15.-Recruiting is to be
taken entirely out of the hands Of the
military authorities and intrusted ex-
clusiveiy to civilian organizations.
This, in q nutshell, is the scheme by
which the Earl of Derby, director of
recruiting Tor the army, hopes to se-
cure a sufficient number of voluntary
enlistments to render recourse to con-
scription unnecessary.
"The changes that propose making,
said Lord Derby, "have not been neces-
STATED by any shortcomings on the
part of the recruiting staff but by the
exgencies of the present situation.
propose to make civilians responsible
for bringing raw material in the shape
of recruits to the military authorities
for them to enlist, clothe, equip and
train"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
WAR WELCOMES NEW MAXIM
Nations Eager to Get Gun Tested u
New Haven
BRITISH OFFICIAL
rR, Telegraph % no Trsuna

New Haven, Oct. l5.-The Maxim a.
tomato machine gun patented By H.
ram Maxim and designed 70 NEE. eOn-
ditions in the present war, was tested
today at the new factory Of thl Maxim
Munitions Corporation. IL is Of l&
pieces, the tripod consisting o. y
pieces.
An order just received from Russia
calls for the entire product CT the plan,
for an indefinite period. The capacity
of the factory will be about 500 guns
a month. About 500 men will. be en-
ployed. The United States govern.
ment. il is said, is ready 10 place large
orders, as are practically all the larger
belligerent nations.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
Montenegrins Compel
Retreat of AustrO.Oermans

Rome via Paris), Oct. ia dis
patch to the "Giornale d'ltalia' from
Cettinje, capital Of Montenegro, says
the Montenegrins have made such stout
resistance to the Austro- Germans all
along the front that they have been
compelled to retire and send for rein
forcements.
1t is asserted by the "Giornale
dTtalia" that Bulgaria has notified
Greece that she has concluded no
treaty with Germany and Austria af-
fecting Greek interests.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
WANT ALLIES TO PASS
FOOD FOR POLAND
East Prussia Food Co.. Offers
10 Aid Russian Sufferers.

Berlin, Oct. 15.-Three representa-
tives Of big American food concerns
called to-day on James W. Gerard, the
American Ambassador, and laid before
him new proposition to secure the
importation Of supplies from the United
States.
They asserted that q huge, newly
formed concern, "the East Prussia Food
Company" had offered them almost un-
limited contracts for foodstuffs If they
could import them, the supplies to be
used exclusively for the suffering civil
population of the Russian territory oc-
cupied by Germany. Since the importa-
ton would only be possible If some
agreement were reached through diplo-
matte channels. they requested tse am
bassador to take the necessary steps.
Mr.. Gerard told them that it would
not, in his opinion. be possible to make
any such arrangement because OF the
experience of the Rockefeller Relief
Commission.
A London dispatch early In July said
that the German government had can
celled an agreement which permitted
the Rockefeller Foundations War Re
lief Commission TO take charge of the
work of feeding the civilian population
of Poland. Members Of the commission
had an agreement with the German gov
ernment for aid in financing the plan
If permission were secured from the
Entente Allies to import.
Negotiations with Russia failed. Then
the British Foreign Office was APP
preached, but as no agreement had been
reached the German government can
celled its original agreement
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
BRYAN OPENS HIS
FIGHT ON DEFENCE
Continued from page I

question will have to como before the
voters If they continue in public life
President Wilson, as well as his
for fight. The statement made in his
speech TO the Naval Advisory Board,
that the nation has decided that 1t
must have very adequat" defence, is
regarded as the opening Of his cam
reign to rally the public opinion Of the
country against the members of Con-
gress who are opposing the big defence
budget. The address to be given la.e
this month in New York, where, the
President has already announced, he
will discuss defence. is expected to oe
another move in the same direction. It
is understood that If II becomes neces-
sfry he is prepared to continue this
bublic campaign until the question IS
settled.
There are rumors that the caucus
will be invoked 10 force recalcitran,
Democrats into line, both in the House
and Senate. Representative Pou, who
will head the Rules Committee when
ever Representative Henry is absent on
his campaign for the Texas Senate: .
ship, let this be understood to-day. fol-
lowing a conference he had with Post
master General Burleson.
A meeting Of Democratic leaders Will
be held here before the opening oi
Congress, according TO the report, at
which the administration programme
viii be framed and measures will be
taken to whip into line enough votes to
insure its adoption.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
Id, Tsl.raph 10 The rrisans J

Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. l5.-In an edi-
torial in the "Commoner" to-day. Will
lam Jennings Bryan warns the people
that they must arise and smite the in
terests which he says are trying 20
place the country on a war basis. To
do this, the ex-Secretary declares. Sen
ators and Representatives should be
appealed TO not 20 vote large sums for
the army and navy.
Mr.. Bryan says il is manufacturers
Of munitions vultures. he calls them
who are spreading the gospel OF pre-
paredness. He says that ex-President
Roosevelt ais believing for war, and
his chief adviser. George W. Perkins.
who is identified with the Steel Trust,
is ready to furnish the preparedness;
and ex-Prcsident Taft. who is sup
ported by all trusts. is seconding their
efforts" He says new power has
arisen IN the land-the preparers Of
preparedness. the battleship builders
and manufacturers Of munitions.
"Thoy have been making enormous
profits" he continues. supplying bel
ngerent nations with fighting mater ial. .
but the European war must end some
time-not "a long as these human vult-
ures can keep il going. but some time
and what will these concerns do for
dividends them"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
Salvador Volcano Active.

San Salvador, Oct. 15.-The volcano
Izalco, which lies ten miles north Of
Sonsonate and has an elevation Of
about 5000 feet, is in full eruption and
emitting large quantities of lava.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16
JoFFRE ORDER "INVENTED'
Swiss Imitation Beats the "er"""'
Saws French Bureau.

Paris. Oct i5.-The official press p''
reau characterizes ms unauthentIc '"'
version given out in Germany OF Cen
eral Jofre's order Of the day before
the battle Of Champagne. as wen az
the latest verion, published In SWISS
newspapers. The German account SAID
that General Jofre's order had De u
found on a dead officer The press 3D.
reau states that there is only the
slightest chance that an army orde'
would be found under these circum-
stances.
The Swi. version is described as a
better imitation Of the style OF Cen
eral Joffre than that gwen out IN Ger
many, but as equally apocryphal.
Berlin, Oct. 10 (by wireless to TUCK
erton. n. J).--A statement issued mere
oflcially to-day denied that General
JofFre's order as published in the Ger
man army headquarters report OF Octo-
Der 3 was invented and added: Ger
man headquarters states that there are
several original copies in our hands"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16

le-Francois, Of military !mpor.sas
for operations now under way. vus
bombarded by one OF our airships.
BRITISH OFFICIAL
A British official report received h
night from Sir John French sa!di
The only change in the sitast!oa
south Of La Bassee Canal is that W
have further improved our positions
in the Hohenzollern redoubt We
hold all the ground gained on he
18th.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-16

London. Oct. ia dispatch TO "The
Times" from Athens says the Serbans
still hold the heights around Belgrade
al a distance Of one and one-quarter
miles from the city. Serbian refugees
are beginning to arrive at Salonica and.
the dispatch adds, railway communica-
tions have been cut near the Bulgarian
frontier
Evening star., 1915-03-26
HORSES REACHING BOWIE.
Bedwelrs String Among Recent Ar
rivals at New Track.

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 26.-That
the opening day of the spring race
meeting at Bowie is near at hand is
evinced by the many thoroughbreds
which are arriving at the new track.
Yesterday was marked by the appear
ance of the first delegation from Ori-
entail Park, Havana, where Curley
Browns inaugural event is soon to be
brought to close.
H G. Bedwen brought the largest
number of thoroughbreds from the is
land, during which meeting he finished
far ahead of the individual money win
ners. The former western wizard, who
has joined the ranks of Maryland turf
men by virtue of the purchase of a
big farm near Laurel, has twenty-five
to send to the post during the session
of sport at Bowie, which is to be ush-
cred in next Thursday, April / and will
continue twelve days.
It is Bedwells intention to race a
few at Bowie which were rested up
during the winter at Laurel. Bedwell
has a stable of well known campaign
ers, with the exception of a quartet of
two-year-olds Tab Her, Eddie E.. Gold
been nominated by Bedwell in the ju-
venile stakes to be run In the east and
Canada this season. The older division
of the Bedwell string embraces Lochiel,
Marjorie A.. Brave Cunarder. Bria.'
Path, Parlor Boy. Centuari, Sunny Boy,
Master Jim, Uncle FitZ, Proctor, Dixie,
The Lark, Unity. Runway and Com
mack.