davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
BY BRITAIN. Is BACK
Hotel Man Here Threaten. I" w
peal TO Washington.

Michael j. O'Cornor. who OWE O. ."'
at LenoN avenue and l25th street ~
who was not permitted to land IN ~.
pool when he arrived there by the Aw,r.
lean liner -. Louis, returned by l'r So.
terday morning. asserting that BE- N..
going to take his case to Washington. t.
his rights as an American elite
been violated. lie said British >p''.r e
had boarded the -. Louis. contrary 70
international law, and that he A.l ..'r
practically imprisoned aboard
The officers Of the 81. Louie SAID p
soldiers had stood on the pier aud ,
vented b'conuor from leaving 'r'
and that he had liberty to do 81
pleased aboard her and lived no t,
staterooin like any other pdsssus'r. ~
was not permitted to send anytlfr- Pr
the ship or communicate with friend, n
America or elsewhere. The British ,;.g.
nme ~depOrted OConuor as ,n &
desirable" in tho war crisis.
D'Connor owns the largest pi.' 90
town OF 500 inhabitants IN Lol' IN. '~e
land. as we'll as a large interest p ,
LIQUOR business here. lie wCut Over
arrange for the sale of some ui h.. 'r
her To the British Government. " boo.
ings in Lcitr!m include about -i>
and an ancient castle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
BIG MUNITION PLANTS MERGE
Companies Having s6O.OOO,O .
Orders In Phillips Corporation

Boston, Nov. li.-Ralph y. Phillips.
Il was to-day. has completed
a merger of munition plants, and "A COM
pary known as the Phillips Corporation
is TO be Incorporated in Delaware with
AN initial issue Of 1926, 0OO, 900 cuinula-
tive. preferred and common stock. This
concern is TO be a holding for
the American Steam Gauge and Valve
Company OF Boston, the II. b.. Phillips
Manufacturing Company OF Worcester
and Lowell, the Windsor Machine Com
pany of Windsor, Vt, the National Acme
Company Of Cleveland and Montreal and
the White Mountain Paper Company OF
Portsmouth, which are to be merged but
operated separately under the name Of
tho New England Steel and Ordnance
Company. II Is planned to develop the
Portsmouth company into a large ord
nance and shipbullding concern. The
several plants have $50, 900 900 untitled
orders hookcd
Mr.. Phillips is to be president of the
new company and Lloyd II. Atkinson.
formerly OF the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, ylce-prcsidcnt, with offices in
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
\ Military Marvel.

81 think the organization al cuuip-
ment of the new army, formed entirely
OF volunteers, Is a military marvel.
There have been costly mistakes, but the
rank and file of the army In France
have put up one of the most splendid
fights in all history. ! have watched
the British army grow and improve. |
don't know what the relations Of the
British and French cabinets are, hut |
know that the relations Of the French
and British soldiers were never 70 good.
Different as The races are, they have
fought their way INTO each others
respect"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
N. P. URGES RECALL
OF SIR JOHN FRENCH
Continued from First Pdq,.

CumStancos. He reiterated that the
Globe was suppressed for the reason
stated by him In his speech AZ the Lord
Mayors banquet in the Guildhali on
November . Unventing and circulating
n malignant and m'schievous lie and re-
asserting Il after It had been officially
denied and declared that unless the
| strongest measures were taken Ia pre-
vent II, a repetition OF such offences was
likely to do very great INJURY to the
| country.
W. NJ Il. Pr!ngle. Liberal Member for
West Lanarkshire. supported Mr.. Hogge
and asked why the NorthcliNe papers
had escaped. "was Lord Northclifc too
powerful" he asked.
Sir John simon. the Home secretary,
made a lengthy defence OF the Govern
ment. He declared that all the papers
the day prior TO the publication Of the
Globes statement had been officially re-
auested not TO refer TO Lord kltchener's
movements
The Globe alone ignored the request
and printed the statement that the
Secretary for War had resigned because
| he had quarreled with his colleagues.
III Home Secretary pictured the harm
lone by such a statement NJ "A critical
moment and said that the Government
was Obliged to act IN the most summary
and direct way possible. lie admitted
that IL i a grave step TO suppress news
papers. but added:
III the newspapers won't listen to the
Government when It speaks in such II
crisis as this. they must listen TO the
Government when II acts, Legal pro-
reedings would have involved delay and
It was necessary to act promptly to kill
the rumor. The Globe had defed and
fiouted the country's interests. 1t can
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

Tho lesson Of the efficiency OF TN,
british navy l. the same as that of the
German arIny-tir"less industry and no
amateur Interference with professional
experts" he said. Sheer hard WORK
aud brains put an end to tn" sub
marine campaign. There was no magie
about II. None Of tn" dream plans of
lay inventors proved practicable wh"'i
tried out. II wd> IA" professional,
trained naval nird which found the
means to COPE with the submarines
Mr.. Palmer y observation % the war.
ring nations prompted hin to study The
wal needs of hi own country, lie said
on that point
Home defence j. the vital question
with us, We must threSh 1t out thor
oughly. practically, without false sen
tlment or emotion, a. - sober business
proposition. Thus tn" British flee, WA,
creatcd-only by hard work, grilling
hard work in the years of peace. Thus
the wonderful French artillery system
was created. and a STAFF like that Of the
French army or tho German army can
not be made In slN months, or II year
either.
The British are a stubborn people
and they do thinl- IN their own way.
In order TO eucourlg" recruiting they
talked pessimisuH Now they are ad-
yisiug that the financial situation is
serious in order to make the people
.conomiZe.
III | know anything about war and
my experience at tho british front
counts for anything, then The tai hat
the British hay. fallen down in this
is nonsense. Their own new army
had TO wait on rifles and even uniforms
To supply their allies. But that Is one
Of the things the ceusors cut out lest
Il offend the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
EGYPT
President of Assiut College. Now-
ever. Depends on Kitchener.

PHrLADELPHiA. Nov. 1l.-Political dis
content is smouldering among the ma
tives of Egypt, according to the Rev. DR..
Robert :. McClenahan, president OF As
slut College Urrcr EgvUt. row IN this
city. He recently arrived in this country
and expects 10 return to Egypt in "A few
months.
The British, pr. McClcnahan said.
have cxiled "A large number of posi-
Bile insurrecttouists, including members
Of the khediyal family. and some of the
highest officials, rs we'll as chiefs OF
Bedouin tribes.
"But you can rest assured that " Lord
Kitchener goes into Egypt there Will not
be the slightest disturbance on the part
of tn, native population there" said Or.
NcClenihan. They have learned too
we'll during the past twenty-five or thirty
years what kind Of "a man he IL. lie Is
a great, strong, outstanding military
man. lie will give the people the con-
viction that he Is their master and mas
ter OF the whole situation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
RUMANIA GLOOMY.
Militar, Experts Ecar serbian
Amy tau't Ne ave-

F''''' 'a'' 'FPsf' ." ~ ~
1oSpoN, Nov. l2.-The Times corre-
%spoudcut 1T bucharest records the great
impression made in Rumania by the
announcement tina Fronco-British troops
had entered Serbia and the statement
that the Germans are terrifying the
Serbian bank OF the Danube.
'Eumauian agricultural exports" he
says. have been much diminished 10y
the ircnacc Of German military dominion
of the river and the fear that ltumania
may soon he isolated except on the
russian side. Military opinion is some
what gloomy regarding serbia. II is not
believed that any efforts of the Allies
now can save the serbian army from the
combined i'cutou-lIulgar attack. with
about 100000 men. but II Russia could
send 2oo,ou0, either by the Black Sea
coast or by way OF REM, while France
and England land the same number or
tho .I;gean coast. the result probably
would nc the adhesion Of Eumanla and
Greece and the failure of the Gerneln
advance to Constantiuople.
"~Tignduia ouid then attack the Bull
elr rear with zoo. 900 men and the Ger
man front with 4OO, 900. The scene OF
action would then probably he eastern
Bulgaria az Thrace. where Gen. Won der
COLTS army is assembled. but lacks
tilllA tliN lHf hlNIhlANt lIOih Shl'llltt
20 the syeuc 81 hostilities in Serbia and
tho necessity of guarding long lines ot
communication are regarded as render
ing the ~n"rthwird advance Of the Allies
from Salouica as iuadvisable. \ con-
ccntratiou further east Is regarded as
ncceSsdry.
'Tho corr,>puudcut believes that Sucl
a concentration would inspire coutidenc,
in Rdmanid. whore there is hesitation
owing to fear ut tn" dispersion Of tn.
Allies forces and the uncertainty of tn,
irtcu. ions of Greece. The attitude o.
Nuudni1 Will Dc greatly affected by II.
outcom" Of th" crisis IN Greece. Boil
couutri,. are watching each other in,
tcntlr. Neither is willing TO take tn,
initiative.
"Gcruiu prestige has hen consider
ehly diminished latcl! IN view of th'
chcck - the Germans In Russia and tn,
consideration hat winter may brlni
disaster TO the German invaders there
Hut ihr determining factor In botl
RumHuii and Greece will be the ability
and readiness Of the western Powers {,
irausu rat" q great Balkan Campair'
with sufficient forces to insure a reason
able prospect OF victory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

liable prizes captured by the Germans
at krusevac. There was also a fully
equipped special train. apparently in
tended fov King Peter and the Ser
hIan General stan. Enough undestroyed
locomotives and rolling stock were found
70 make possible the use Of important
sections OF the Beigrade-Sotia section of
the Orient Railway. whil- waiting for
complete repairs and reconstruction.
High water in the MoraNa River has
delayed the BulsGrians In taking pos
session OF the railroad IN the west
bank of the stream, but only a small
portion of tho line is still in Serbian
hands.
German and Austrian forces are
marching up the Thar and Rasina val
legs, and the Bulgarlans are advancing
from Nish toward Prokuplje, cutting
into the Serbian stronghold in the Jas
tracbac and kopaonik Mountains. II
Ia expected that the Thar approach to-
ward Nov!bazar Will cut on mat means
Of retreat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
GERMAN POSITIONS
WRECKED BY MINES
French Report Effective 50
Of Explosives at several
Points.
BIG GUNS BUSY AT LOO>
special cable Despatch 10 TIN g.

special Cdb'e Despatch 10 TIL s..
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE commuriuut
sued Tonight IL taken up entirely w,N
accounts Of artillery engagement. On.
successful use of mines by the Fro,s
and the work Of the French bomb throw
ers. No infantry action Is reported.
Violent artillery fighting was Reported
from the Loos sector, the region ~ 'hs
Calonne trench and the small stream
called the Souchez.
Bomb throwing activity wa rrupr,, q
north OF Fiirey. between tho Mcusc tul
the Mosolle
The official conmuniqi" issued b,
the Wal Office tonight follows:
The cannonade va particularly ae-
tive on both sides In the sector o,
Loos, in the region of La Foss.
Calonnc and OF the Souchoz stream.
In several regions tho work Of oar
miners obtained excellent results To
the south of the Sommc. near IA,
the explosion OF one Of our mine de-.
stroyed some galleries and blew up 81
German post.
Before Beauvraigncs "A camou1.,
Counter mine) destroyed a chawtrr
Of the enemy mines in the cUui y
preparation.
In the Argonne two Of our u l".
did great damage to the enemy W,r
az La Ilautc chcvauchle lttI 80 n
.S5.
At Les Epargas another m,uu ...
destroyed Il German trench. ",
further occupied the mir" crater
spite OF the resistance Of the "nou.
Between the Neufe and tho Mp-.'.
TO thc north uf flircv. oar l" rl
throwSrs effected very oil'cHcipu4
contratious Of fire against IT,, M
yersary's positions.
The afternoon commune ." I'D
merely:
There Is nothing to add tu-dl.
the communicate issued last nigh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
SWEDEN FAvORS GERMANY.
Foes Ut Ailies Control All Cha n
ncIs of Publicity.

LONDON, Nov. ll.-''Whilc il is UNI
doubleday true that tho prcpOndrance
OF sentiment here is pro-German and
agasnsr the Allies his sentiment has been
exaggerated" says "a Stockholm des-
patch to the Times, The correspondent
explains that the our and military
circles are pro-Gierman and that In.
Germans. Through their Intelligent and
persistent propaganda. hay" dominated
most of the channels of publicity to
such an extent that even If n majority
Of the population favored the Allies /:
would be difficult for their views to nnJ
eNnrcsSiOn."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Noec,oj CaJle b,,pa,ch 70 Tur srx.

>0e"'1j 'dbIe DrsDdfck TO TuE SrS.
LONDON, Nov. l1.-A profound impress
sion was caused in the House Of Com
mons to-day by the disclosure by Sir
Edward Grey. the Foreign Secretary.
that he had offered his resignation at
the time Lord IIaldane resigned and that
ho had been determined TO leave the
Foreign Office.
But FOR the crisis II pub'.c az
fairs l would have done co. he said.
The disclosures were mad, In reply
TO a question by Sir Richard Cooper,
Cnionist. whether Lord Haldane was
now assisting the administration OF the
foreign Office and IL so In what ca
pacity n since what date.
Sir Edward Grey grasped the oppor-
tunty to pay II glowing tribute to Lord
lIaldane.
Il much regret that there has been no
opportunity recently Of making use OF
the services Of Lord IIaldane In con-
nection with the Foreign Ofice.' he
said. II should like to take this OPP
p~ortunity OF saying that at no time has
Lord Haldane X any part In the
work OF the Foreign Office. either before
or during the war. except with the full
knowledge and consent OF myself and.
on important matters. with the consent
OF the Prime Minister. those primarily
responsible.
Wanted to RcsiRn,
Il thlnk II right. In view OF the attacks
made upon Lord HIaldane. based on the
contrary assumption, to say that I per-
sonally regret his loss to the Govern
ment. ! expressed to the Prime Minister
my desire to resign also at that time
aud ht,t fAr cha ARtat- e. t.,thft, .tf.t,.
] would have done No. II Lord Hal
danes services are available for any
work for which | am responsible I would
consider 1t in the public interest to
utilize his services"
Premier Asquiih. corruborating Sir
Edwards remarks. said:
"viscount Haldanc rendered inesti-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
Kaiser Spares Women,

AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. H.
The Tijd confirms tho report that the
Kaiser has committed to penal servi-
tude for life the death sentences pro-
nounced against the Countess Johanna
de B~ellevllle, Mile, Louise Thuller, "A
school teacher, and Louis SEVERN, a
chemist, all convicted by "A German
court-martial in Belgium. TIT three
were mentioned In the official proclama-
ton announcing the execution Of Miss
Edith Cavell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
SUEZ n CLOSED.
FortifcRtions Being Erected, Says
NrnOrt In LOnhOn.

LoNpoN. nov. 1.-THE British GOV.
,rnnlcut has closed the Sucz Canal L.
merchant ships for military reasons
4 was reported here to-day. AccordinG
- one report warships have entered the
anal and several points on tho water,
way IRE being fortified.
A months delay IN the transportation
az carGocs from India, Ccylon and tn,
straits settlements would u" AN i'm,
-edlate consequences Of a closing Of In,
SacZ Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
ATROCITIES
Serbian Van american Core
spnndcmts 10 Re on Hand.

A Serbian appeal To American news
agencies to send correspondents to the
Serbian hattleiields TO witness unheard
of brutalitics and atrocities" Is con-
tanned in a cablegram received yester-
day by Prof. NJ. l. Pup!u, Serbian Con-
sul-Genoral here, from the Serbian Min
istcr 1T London. The message reads as
follows:
please request most urgently the AS
soclatcd Press and news bureaus OF
Amerlcl To send at once their corre-
spondcuts to the battletields OF Serbia
with the AUstro-G;ermau and Bulgarian
armies to be witnesses TO unhaard OF
arutalitios and atrocities executed upon
tho population Of Serbia.
"liavo Strong proof that the enemy
~slaighters people unfortunately. APP
peal to humanity, as this IS no longer "A
n but a savage determination Of our
race
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
NO ALCOHOL FOR WOMEN.
sale J., Forbidden TO Minors Also
In Paris.

>p,c,aj cattle DesBdt,h TO Tue SUN
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE Minister of the
Interior has issued new regulations for
the sale OF alcohol throughout France.
The regulations forbid the sale of al
coholic drinks before IL o'clock in the
morning Hud the sale 10 women and
minors under Is Is forbidden entirely.
Tho Minister'S circular allows the
projects to use a certain amount of dis
erection In applying the regulations. Thus
women are allowed to use alcohol AZ
hours al which II may be considered AS
an accessory to food. They are still
able to enjoy liquors with coffee after
dinner. a privilege which they had been
in danger Of losing according to earlier
versions OF the new regulations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
british Filters Captured.

BERLIN, via London, Nov. ii-Arny
headquarters issued the tullowtag str.
ment to-day regarding operations In
France:
AT several points % th.~ frost '...
have been artillery dueis Uud yiEur.-
mine and hand grenade activity
English a%croplane was obliged So
northwest of Bapsume. The ,."
pants OF the machine were ,u.'n -,
Orcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
KAISER DEC0RATEs
MRS. M w. GERARD

BERLIN tvia The Hague). Nov. IL.
kaiser Wilhelm to-day decorated
Mrs. James W. Gerard. wife OF the
American Ambassador. with Red
Cross gold medals Of tho first and
second class.
This is tho first time tho Kaiser
has eve given n decoration of the
arst class to n woman not of royal
blood.
The Kaiser also awarded Red Cross
medals Of the second and third
classes to the Rev. S. Barclay of Cob
ham. Va. and to John b. Jackson of
New Jersey. Both have been active
In investigating prison camps and
suggesting improvements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
BRITISH WAR WASTE
ARRAIGNED BY LORDS
Members of Upper House Ac-
cuse Leaders Of Squandcr-
ing Millions.
T.. :. TRADE ONE ISSUE
Sp,cial Cnhie p.spn,ch 10 TIE srN.

special Cable Dsspntch 10 THE srS.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The debate In the
House Of Lords on questions Of expendi-
ture was resumed to-day.
Viscount Middleton. ex-war Secretary.
charged the Government with numerous
specified extravagances. In The course
- his speech he said
The Munitions Department Is giving
orders which " continued much longer
will make even the national debt look
reasonable by comparison. The NUM-
! tons Dcpart mcnt Is In Il state OF chaos
viscount 81. Aldwyn. ex-Chancellor OF
the Excheauer. Joined I'm the criticism.
He said that he had heard unpleasant
stories about orders given in he United
States and declared that the great
amount of money being spent abroad
was the most important difficulty In
the financial situation.
Taxation Late.
He complained because war taxation
was not imposed at the beginning of the
war. and also that the present taxation
was not nearly great enough, and ex-
pressed the fear that there was IA lack
OF determination on tho part OF the Gov
ernment primarily on the part OF the
| Premier"
Ills m on economy are delight
fui.' Lord 50. Aldwyn said. but how
does ne expect people to economize when
they hear undenied stories of c%xtrava-
CANT waste IN Government depart
ments?"
Baron Sydenha,r declared tina, tens
or millions OF pounds had been waste
fully ~squandered and that tho Govern
ment must lead the nation in Il CAM
paicn Of political economy.
Baron Newton OF behalf OF the War
Office said that the enormous separation
allowances for the wives OF roldiers were
not due to the extravaganza of the Wal
Office but were forced upon Il by the
House of Commons. He admitted and
specified some extravagances but ex-
empted the War ONCE from blame for
them and contended that the expenditure
OF vast sums necessarily involved cx-
traNagancc Nobody. he said, could
spend a thousand millions without .nur.
nous waste. lie repudiated tho asser-
tion that tho country was heading for
bankruptcy and said that its resources
and consequently its borrowing POWERS
We're immense.
Nobody ought 20 say that the cour-
try is unable to meet It's liabilities. how
ever long the war lasts" he said.
People Not Aroused.
Lord Selborne assured the Lords that
nobody was more alive TO the gravity
OF the financial situation than the Cab.
met. He expressed regret that the PEG
Pile had not realized the situation and
had rCt accepted the responsibility 10
economize as the German people Il
done.
The burden OF the war in Germany
IL deliberately placed on the poor, who
receive miserable allowances. low pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
$4,000 TEUTONS TAKEN.
Fresh russian Victory Reported III
Make This Total for Ten Weeks.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Daily Mails
correspondent NJ Petrograd t~elegraphs
to his paper to-day as follows:
9TH success reported to-day In the
Nolhynia province brings the number OF
prisoners captured by Gen. Ivanoff's
armies during the last ten weeks to more
than $4,000.
This is the third time that the Rus
SLAMS have broken through the enemy's
front and inflicted u damaging and
costly blow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
British Cruisers Chas. Halted.

LONDON, Nov. ll.--A British cruiser
chased the steamship Neaume OF Chris
tianla, hound from New York to Sweden,
Off the southwestern coast Of Norway
Yesterday, according to a despatch from
Copenhagen. A Norwegian torpedo boat
reached neutral waters and the vessel
proceeded to Bergen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
LuxrmburE Chamber Riotous.

AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. H.
Dissatisfaction with the new Luxem-
burg Cabinet headed by DIR. Leutsch re-
suited In riotous scenes At the opening
session of the Chamber OF Deputies.
causing 4 suspension of the sitting, ac-
cording 10 a Luxembourg telegram re-
ceived here by way of Berlin. Radical
members OF the Chamber We're the NAL.
contents,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
CAILLAUX ON PEACE TOUR
German Paper Tells Of Recent Vie,
to The Hague.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam. ~
The F~rdnkfUrt'r /cituug $3.50
Joseph CaillauN. former Free
micr, on his recent visit 10 T, ~
was visited by Baron d'Estouu
Constant. widely known IN ~
an advocate OF intoruatio. q .-.'.
ton.
The above despatch it u, ''~s
of NJ. Cai.laux's visit 10 II. y
Nothlns had been heard Jhuu'
tivities sine" H." was recalled Ia-' "
from a mission in South Nu.,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
4 Boat CAPTURED In I,gcnn.

ROME, Nov. ia despatch from
Athens says two British torpedo boat
destroycrs have captured a German sub
marine In the .f,gean and made the crew
prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

LONDON, Nov, 1.-THE sinking of the
British steamship Caria was announced
to-day. The crew was saved. The Cara
was a Cunard liner of 3,032 tons. She
sailed from Liverpool October for
Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
KINGS TRAIN TAKEN.
special tor Serb Ruler ZEN Into
HuIuRr lands.

BEFLI$, VIA London, Nov II -Amcri-
can locomotives and other American
collins -tuch vcr" among the most val.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
ITALY IS AROUSED.
Cabinet Discusses Possible Will
tary Action In Albania.

Spcc,ni Cobie Despatcb 10 Tur sr~.
RoME. Nov. ll,-A Cabinet council sat
for four hours to-day and win be re-
sumed tomorrow. Decisions OF great
Importance relating to possible Italian
operations In Albania and submarine
warfare in the Mediterranean are ex-
pected to he reached by the council.