davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17

Gatid)eibcn6e Sdladtem iuer-
beif 5arsett NIT Ben 9tlfien se-
fampft.
9ie 9itiIeu seiteben GrfoIse
Der 9eiitldDem in Der 0egeao
bun Sdjaipli sit.
osintes"= =&prreIponoent balt
cine rmiiiIde Sffeuiipe fir mn
nl6slid).
Die Seittiden iuerSen n0re-
lid pon Ypern etiuas 5itriifse-
bramst, idjlasen i'm ltebrigen
alle Mnsriffe ab mnS nebmem
bel syeitabert bas Serrain iuie=
Der, bas linen GnsIanber mnb
Tramspien borber a6genommem
battem.
Mnsriffe Ser Jransuien in
Den Tpgelef iueroen 5nrnfgc=
ff}lagen.
Der itaIienildle GuninI IN
Srieit tpirb perbnftct, amgeblidj
bpr Der Sir bes nmerifaniIdjen
SonInlats.
Die 9iniicn indjen perseblid,
bas @prorinsen Der 9eittidea
nno SeiterreidJer in 8alisirn
nnfsnbalten. gfitr bei 3nraiuna
baben fie eittisen Grfols. Maf-
fenIem bat ieit Dem IL. Sitni
/ 10000 Gefansene semadjt.
9ie 9entidJen arbeiten er-
folsreidj in ssolen, iie baben
bort iiber 1000 Gefangene se-
madJt.
Gin srpker emsIiid)er 9aim-
pfer lit in ben 0ranS gebobrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17
jmIamo.

Or. g. Saniel bon SaDfftbau=
icn, 9otiAnftsrat Der oeutidelt BOT.
id)aft in 8aibington, bat iofort n!s
er BON Der MISUNDERSTANDING ocr
81. 3. 9ribune~ erfubr. oaB Der
ron oent Grafeil gernitorff ais @e-
ridterltatter iiber 6en .2uiitania"- :
Sall nod 9euti6lono gei6idte CT.
s(nton MeDer=@erbar0 in @irflif-
felt Or. 9afreo Meper belize uno elm
boberer 8eanlter oes preuBii6en
&rriegsnliniiters lei, an ben al.t~
tierenoen StpatsiefretGr Gaming te-
legrapbiert lno Die gebouptnng Der
ySribltne~ fir cine nnperibdintc
ltniuobrbeit erfldrt. 3r. gllton
Meper -@erbaro lei oerietliee, fir 6cn
er iih ansgegeben babe utto babe bier
Gu6 ME ettpas anoeres betriebeit,
uls oas oeutI9e 9fote &reu5 pertre-
ten. CAB er bierber gefonmen iei
Inn gebeine SStiforn1ationet gu er-
(aneen, nit anoern @ortett, Inn 3u
ipioniereil, ooer Inn Munition rnS
8affen 81 faufen, iei ridt mabr.
Serr bon SaimbmtIen erflGrt oieie
8ebaitpt1ing fir einen 9lngriff auf
Die @abrbaftigfeit oes 9otihofters,
Den suriifsuipeiien er fir feline
Bfli6t balte, oa Der 8oti1ofter fcIbIt
nidt aniueienb iei. Or. Soin,bou-
fen fost nl,6, ooB er eiren Or. 9tl-
frea MeDer, Ser i'm &rieasnliniIte-
riim angeitelt fei, iiberbaupt niG)t
femme @as oos l9ebtere anbetrifft,
10 fiibrt ous oiplomatiid- d-ItatiItiihe
eeSabrbuh 6es &offalenoers fir 1911
alleroings einen Or. Wfeper, Der ben
Sitel Wirfl. @eb. &riegsrot fabtt,
als 8oriteber ser sSittenoantur-9l6-
teilltng oes Miniiterilints on, Der
Serr mag uber iebt niht nebr m
iener Stellung iein; iein gornameI
miro in Dem 9nb nibt genannt. 9os
Staatsoepartentent beabii6tigt iibri.
1ens, tpie aiis @oibingtoit gencloet
miro, cine ltnteriithiing Der glneele-
genbeit oor5unebmen. DAB oieIe lin.
teriu6ung Die @runoloiigfeit Der
acknowledgement urto @erodhtigln-
gen Der oEribilne" oartltn miro, III
ols fifer anautebmen. - Sn5tpiIher
lit Der pieIbeipro6ene Or. 9(nton|
Wteper-@erbaro in Der norpegiiden
Safenltoot Gbriitiollia eingetroffer
nno bot BORT einem @ertreter Ser
~6ratlffilrter 3eitling" cine 3uiom-
nenfitnft betpilIigt. Gr erflGrte Bel
oieier 3uiammenfiinft, Dab Die ,2u-
iitanio@ gtneele9enheit in frieoltdcr
gSeiie geregelt peroen tpiiroe. oa
Der gauge Meinitngsunteri6ieo 8ipi-
iden Den beioen 9fegieruiigen ouf
einem MisberItGnbnis berube. syn
@e5ug ouf Dem 8onflift Stpiiden 8i(- |
Jon uno StootsiefretGr 8rban ere
flarte er, 0oB 6eriefbe olten IT.
ipritngs iei nnb anoere @riinoe ba-
be, als bic .9tifitania" -gfngetege,ts !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17
NHs Neritc.

@ie aus @af6ington gemeloct
miro, bat Garran5a orei Grieoefsat1-
gebote, Die ibm bon oen Gonbentio-
naliiten 9ennaht tparen, suriidgetpie-
len ooer bielmebr iiberbaupt ni6t be-
anttportet 9as erite 9lngebot fam
bon Dem oanaligen .grdiioenten" /"
@ar5a, Der iiBpilbeit ia aud abge-
treten ooer abgeiest lit, oas 5tpeite
BON Der &onpention in Ser Saltpt-
itaot ielbIt, oas brittle bon 8illa. Dus
8ineite tpuroe ibnt oatr6 gernlitt-
lung lnierer Hegierling 5ugeftclLt
SSn ibm ihlllg Die 4onbention eineu
@affenItiaitano Dor, ipdbreito oeIiet
8ouer @eratllngen iiber oie ginieb-
ing elmer propiioriihen gfegierung
ftattfinoen ioIlten. Garran5a bat, tuie
Geiagt, alle orei glntrGge iiberbaupt
feiner sInttport getuiiroigt. Oie Som
pention Der SonptItaot bat ald oern
Garrall5a~- General @onBales einea
gSoffenitiaitalto por9ei1logen, @gn-
sales bot ben 8orfdlag NIT Der @ufs
foroerung sur beoingitngslplen lie
berga6e Der @ouptltaot beantiportet.
General Sernatoe5, Ser 8iai.
Ita-gefeblsbober Der Diitrifte @eon-
clooa nnO gfio @ranbe, Bat geItottet,
bob cine @aeenIaoung &orn uno ei.
ne s8agenlaoung 8obnen iiber sic
8ren5e bon Goabuila aebradt mo.
BORT berteiIt iperoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17
Gin 8rief garnio's,


Ger an einen Miinhener siehtsall-
malt geri6tet lit uno IN oiejen &c
gen auf beioltoeres sssllterefies glu-
lpru6 bot, miro in Der u9agIibei;
Hnnoi6au@ obgeorudt. Ser 9rlcf
lautet.:
pslu6 mir lit Der @roteit geaen
eie angebli6e oeutlbe 9arbarei in
Selgien 5ur ltnteri1rift norgelest
roroen. Mber peoer ieb, nod gr-
mete 9topeui, ipeoer 3acconi nod
Signora Duie, tpeoer 0fascoglli nod
SeoncapaIlo boben Ben Groteft lntcr-
idrieben @6enio ablebneno bat lif
Bnecini berbnlten. Mean bat after
hings 2eoncapaIlos 9inmelt, obue
ibn 5lt fragell, anf bic 9erote5tli5ie
aelebt. 2eoncaballo bat oageqen
gan5 energiid @inlprnh erbober.
Gs gebort 5ur8eit piel perionlider
Wfllt oa5u, gegen ben Stronl 3lt
lhpinInlen, naboem elmer gan3ell
&eibe bon Encouragement anoeren
aiinltlern Die llnteri6riften inter
snorobnng bon @epnlttatigfeiten
eireft erpreBt ipuroen. @ir italierli-
li6en Giinitler baben Deutidlano in
/ lfiititleriider itno naterieller Sim
ii6t unenolid piel 81 peroanfell.
SD bin itol5 alif ben 9itel eines
foniglid) preuBiiheif &an1lnerl1n.
|sers. Sn 8entidlaro er8ielte ih
|nleine groBten @rfolge uno ebrIiblte
slnerfennnng Son Signora Dule
ipeiB id, oaB fie ben groBten Sell If
res betrabtliden gern1oge1ts (oaS
lroaitanoig in Die Saihen ibres frii-
beren 6reltlloes 0'glmtl3io gefIoiien
|iiD in Deutibldno ertDarb. gSir ito
lieniiden 8ii1nenfiinitler iteben Ser
Stimnnngsmn9e fern. sssSsir iino III
ternafional, oa, mo mir syrclllloe ba-
Eben, tit irlriere @eilnat. SD glanhe
|niht, ooB iih o'Mnnlul8io n1r aus
trenllenoer 8aterlol1osfiebe allein an
| Die Spite Der ariegsbeter ae5teflt
bat. gs iiilo mol anoere Griince
|iti6baltig getpeien. CT braudte Ne-
flarne, iebr piel 8eflarue. o'slmaans
|5io miro in Jronfreid ttebr gefelen
! ais in Stalien. 9fu1 tnebr aefauff,
oeu Die StaIiener farfen itibt aerW
giider 9lber Sranfreih falsft gita
der uiel 8iider, iii1o er repralea.
tiert ollb tpeit eber Sen Nariier 0je.
idmof als oie itaIieniihe Didtua9
SD be5tDeifle, oaB lib Garoucci ou
lolhen 3lpefe1 bergegeben bate.
Aber o'9lnluln5io2 Ct gebort sll 6er
penig beneioenstuertelt @attung pon
Meniden, Die ni9ts rnebr sn perlic.
rem haben Gin GtterariIdler gon.
oottiere! SD neine, er ipare me-
niger 9eutIhenfreiier, pelrn er lve-
niger 8lan6iger batte. SD beoaiierc
Die 9elttibenbetee in meinem 8a=
terlat1oe auf's tiefite. Dime iopiel
Weltllnfellntais tpare oas aQer0illas
,niht moglib, 0ern tuer geutid)ldno
lino Die 8eutidlen fennt, fiitoet tel
nen @rllno sum 6aB. SD bofFe nod
inlmer, oaB fif eas itaIieltiid)e 8ols
oilf iif ielbft belinnen miro. 9(bec
mir leben in elmer 3eit Der fraftigs
item 2lnaenfliiseI mer ON nieilsen
ldreIen fairrl ser miro oln meiIteu
9ebort llno mo Die notiirlide 2uns
aenfraft rift atsreiht belfiibt mon
Sballtrdger 0ie fann man fir
@elb ieoer8eit baben, gln @oIoangc.
boten fir oiefe 3iucfe mongeIt es
nift (Snoem mir oieien Brief
ipieoereeben, lprehen mir oie Soft,
nung ans, baB Ser oben ertpabnte
Wtiindener &edtsaufualt nidlt eiler
Muftififation 8int OFFER gefaIlen III.
Die Reo)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17
3eitgemSse 0enSnna.

vgSie NOR nun Der glbfdDie6 BON
0einer Sdlpiegerlnlttter "a
%, Die 2csI0iung bonn sseittoe az
fd,ab obne Shipierigfeiti"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17

Ger bette sSiibrer lit ser, mef.
der iid) oen @efiibrten om ebelten
PAltbbrlih tioht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17

Or. 8. &. Softer, 3abnorat, @i66s
8E6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-17
Sure l1eberlidt.

Gatideibeabe Sdladten iuer-
ben oitrsett nit Ben 9iuiien se-
fdmtpft.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
W. r. c. CONVENTION ENDS,
Mrs, Mamie P. Dorsey is Elected
President of ORGANIZATION.

The twenty-sixth annual convention
of the Department of the Potomac
Woman's Relief Corps. held it's closing
session Friday night in G. A. r. Hall
Members of the organization declared
the convention to be one of the most
harmonious and eventful ever held by
the department.
Officers were elected as follows;
President, Mrs. Mamie P. Dorsey; SEN
ior vice president, Mrs. Alice Stein;
junior vice president. Mrs Carrie Curry;
chaplain. Mrs. Alice Burgess: treasurer.
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton: executive
board. Mrs. Van Ness. Mrs. Nettie Kru-
ger. Mrs. Mary Griffen. Mrs. Amanda
Failing and Mrs. Lucinda Gruber; dele
gate at large, Mrs. Ella Morgan: al
ternate to delegate at large, Mrs. Fan
ME Worden: delegate, Mrs. Julia Ma
son Layton: alternate to delegate. Mrs.
Eliza Davis.
Except for the position of president
there were no contests The officers
are to be installed at a meeting to be
held a G. A. K. Hall the night Of Feb
ruary 10.
Members of the department and Off
GERS of the national organizat ton who
attended the convention all expressed
themselves enthusiastically concerning &
the national encampment of the G. a. X
to be held in Washington.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Infected Cattle Cause Quarantine.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. February g.
Following the discovery of the foot and
mouth disease among twelve head of cat
tie shipped here during the week the local
stock yards Were placed under govern
menI quarantine today. The shipment
containing the infected cattle was said
by local stock yard officials 10 have come
from Indiana polls. The yards will be
thoroughly fumigated before the quaran-
tine is lifted.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
KENTUCKY BANK FAILS.
President of Central City Concern
Saws All Will Be Paid in Full.

FRANKFORT, Ky, February g.
The Central City Deposit Bank of Cen
trail City was placed in the hands OF
the state banking department today by
the directors. for liquidation, and H. H
Holman of Madisonvi4fe was placed in
temporary charge.
Heavy Withdrawals of deposits and
paper on which the bank could no,
realize are said to be the cause fol
the failure. The bank has a capital
stock of $40, 900. According to its pub
nshed report December 81. it has q
surplus of $4,000 and deposits OF
$4,000.
President E. E. Gregory of the bank
stated that the depositors and cred
itors would be paid in full.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
James Hughes Will Filed.

The will of James Hughes. dated
January 81. 1915, has been offered for
probate. He leaves premises 2509
street northwest to his daughter, Eliz-
abeth K. Muir. \ bequest of 800 and
a gold watch is made to the daugh-
ter to hold until Ormonde Mccarthy,
a grandson, becomes of age. The
manning estate is devised to the
daughter, who is named eXecutriN
Evening star., 1915-02-07
Dacia Due at Norfolk Today.

NORFOLK, Va, February 1.-THE
steamer Dacia, over which international
questions have arisen between England
and the United States, is due to arrive
here tomorrow morning. She is reported
today as having passed HatteraS. and to
be on her way up the coast at a ten-knot
speed.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
WEATHER..
Fair and Somewhat Colder Tempera
ture Today; Monday Fair.

For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia. fair and somewhat
colder today. Monday fair; fresh west
erly winds.
The pressure is low over the st. Law
renee valley and high over the Rocky
mountain and plateau regions and the
southern states. a distribution that Is
favorable for a continuation of gen.
orally fair weather during the next
several days in practically all districts
east of the Rocky mountains.
There have been rains during the last
twenty-four hours in the middle At
lantic and New England states, and
SHOWS in the region of the great lakes
and the Ohio and upper Mississippi
valleys.
erably in the east gulf states, the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys and the
region of the great lakes, and it hat
risen in the northwest.
With the exception of snow 1urries
in the region of the great lakes and
rains in the Pacific states the weather
will be generally fair today and Mon
day throughout the country.
The temperature will fall today in the
lower lake region. the upper Ohio val
ley anu lne .htldutlc states, ana IL VIII
rise today in the northwestern states
and Monday in the Mississippi valley.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate to fresh west
on the middle Atlantic coast moderate
west: on the south Atlantic and east
gulf coasts moderate west and north
west; on the west gulf coast moderate
variable; on the great lakes fresh to
strong west.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1884 am. and 1856
pm; high tide. 1906 am and LAB pm;
TomorroW-Low tide, S:3S am. and
9:44 pm: high tide, 2:0S am. and PAT
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1901 am; sun sets,
S:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, am; sun
sets. 5;2s pm.
Moon rises, 40 am
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight 3s: am, 81; am, So 6
M, 81: am. 80: 10 am, IS; 12 noon,
3s; . pm. Al: pm, As: s pm, Al; 5
Pm. 40. Highest. As; lowest, 81.
Relative Humidity.
s am. 81; 2 pm. 79; pm, 70.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m.). O.10.
Hours of sunshine, 81.
Per cent of possible sunshine Sc
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, 80.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

For the District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia. fair and somewha
colder today. Monday fair; fresh west
erly winds.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

" inch wide, S yards long .23c
I inch wide. 8 yards long. SOC
inches wide, 5 yards long. . Zoe
" inch wide, 10 yards long. 4Oc
! inch wide, 10 yards long. soc
fncheS wide, 10 yards long. roc J
Evening star., 1915-02-07
SOC bottles
S1.OO bottles

Let us show you the uniq,
"APPLIER" which
saves waste or y
spilling when using :. Al
Hays Hair Health. w
Insures better re-
suits,
Price, Csc
Evening star., 1915-02-07

It nourishes, feeds, strengthens the
hair, and at the same time causes
the oxygen in the air to gradually
restore the hair to it's natural color.
Your whole head of hair will be
made vigorous, lustrous, beautiful.
and dandruff and itching will disap-
pear NO ONE WILL KNOW YOU
ARE USING ANYTHING. Hays Hair
Health carries our unconditional
guarantee of satisfaction or money
hack
Evening star., 1915-02-07
For Rough Skin

VIII nj a ke your
hands like velvet in
single night; grease
less preparation, and
the best we can rec
Onlrnend.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

CITY LEAGUE
STARTS SEASON

WYANDOTTE. Mich. Nov 90
The City Bowling league. organized
last week, played the first match
on its schedule, Monday evening, In
Loselle's alleys The Allgoodfellows
and the X. OF C.'s we're the oppo-
nents. and the former quintet came
out ahead In three games
The games Monday evening were
the beginning OF schedule ar
ranged for three matches week.
10 be played by tearis representing
the Allcoodfellows. Mnsons, Oddfel-
lows. Alkali No. 2. Independents and
Knights OF Columbus. for pools and
troDhies PM M BY the league Each
team has elected a captain. and
these, with o Bauer. who was elect.
ed treasurer Monday, win direct the
matches
Tuesday evening. a match game
between r. Graves, Hardy Coon. F.
Tucker. G.. Loselle and q Bauer
will be played for n high man"
pool. donated by F. Loselle.
"Wednesday and Friday evenings
games on The league schedule VIII
be played.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
TEUTON TELLS
JUDGE HE WILL
PROTECT u. S,

A score or more OF gallant defend
ers OF the constitution were admit
ted TO citizenship In the federal
court, Tuesday morning. Not a few
OF them had a rather haxy idea
about what constitutes the govern
ment OF the United States when they
mounted the witness stand. but the
examiner patiently rehearsed the
questions with them, and Judge Tut.
tie approved the papers.
III Germany declared war on the
United States. would you join the
American army ?" the Judge asked a
burly Teuton.
"You bet | would" readily answer
ed the applicant. And | would fight
against Austria too"
Another applicant declared that
ne would fight the world" for Presi'
dent Wilson.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
ACCUSED TURNS
ACCUSER WHEN
UNDER ARREST

After he was locked up, Monday
night, by Detectives Clare and Ian
nan. on complaint OF Moses Paul, Of
80 Adams-ave. east, and George Rate
sian. OF No. 247 Randolph-st, Martin
Vsrtian, OF No. III Congress-st. east,
said that he had been drugged by
his acquaintances, and was taken TO
"a gambling house, the location OF
which he would not tell.
Paul and Ratesian say that Var
tian gave them postoffice certificates
o. deposit. which they cashed for
him. They were later told that they
we're worthless, and asked for the
arrest OF vartiBn. charging that they
had heen swindled. On the other
hand, vartian says that he lost be-
tween $50 and $50 in the gambling
house he was taken TO by his ac-
quaintances-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Greek Army Filled With
Recruits From the II. S. A

We two Chicago fellows. We
for the White Sox. We got candy
store on water-st."
Cleveland. o.. reported a One Hun
dred and F1fth-st. candy store; Min
neapolis came next with a delegate
from candy store AT Sixth-st. and
Nicollet.ave. The Omaha delegation
came from a candy store near the
railroad station and from shoe
shining stand near the First Meth.
odist church. Eight were from San
Fran cisco. Each wrote his name on
a piece OF paper with hint that he
would like copy OF the photograph
Just taken.
Things were getting too lively for
the Crack captain Ia arrested me-
but all the Greeks shouted that |
was "a New York boy"
"You from New York" asked the
captain in good English. "All right.
I thought you might be a German.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

GET GEMS
Rings, Watches and
Jewelry Form Big
Part of Loot

Three diamond rings and revolt
yer. valued altogether at $500. were
stolen from a drawer In the Wilson
shoe store. No. S37 Woodward-ave..
Monday afternoon. according TO
complaint made To the police by
William c. Dunford. the manager,
Detectives are looking for the thief.
who Is believed 10 be someone ac-
quainted with the store.
The second big theft OF Monday
occurred In the home OF John H..
Kunsky. OF No. 95 Pallisterave., the
thtater owner. burglars making
away with 5000 worth OF jewelry be-
tw cen $50 and ll:30 p. m. The
residence was entered through a
window and rausacked while mem
bers OF the family were away.
Thieves who broke into the store
OF George GoldbeTt. No. Ia Alfred
ST.. early Tuesday morning. stole 10
pair OF bicycle tires, valued at $l2u.
Watches and other articles OF Jew
elry. worth about 1925. were take
from the nat Of Tony Belione. "a;
No 357 Fort-st. east. Monday after.
noon. The front door of the place
hal been forced \ diamond. wortf
S30a vanished from David Gordon
apartments. at No 1921 Michigan
ave. Monday afternoon. Gordon d
a former policeman,
Peter Teppe. OF Ann Arbor "feli
for the pocketbook trick. Monda'
afternoon. when ~ was stopped b.
two men al Bates-st. and Jefferson
ave. One accused him Of finding
pocketoook. and he produced hs
own to prove his innocence. an
they asked that they be permit'e
70 count e. He gave them %,
money and they ran away.
The ]. F. Hartz Co. of No 10
Eroadvay. has made complain. %
.he police that man entered one
OF their houses a No. a Bagley-ave
and stripped the place OF all plumb
Ing equipment Officers Siska and
Nchyel are looking for the thief.
The proprietor OF the Euro West
Co. al No. 323 Watson-st, had .
tussci with a Negro, who walked
out OF the place, Monday afternoon
with six bottles OF whisky. During
the struggle. two of the bottles were
broken. but the thief ran down tne
street wi,h the remaining four and
disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
Germany Prepares
for Quadruple Attack

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 3O.--Ger
many expects attack in the Balkan:
on all four sides. The attacks will
be resisted by Bulgars and Turks
and thin sprinkling Of TeutoniC
troops
The German emperor's visit tc
the Austro-Hungarian ruler Mon
day is believed here TO have related
to plans for this defense. The
Rome story that Austria seeks a
separate peace and William visited
Vienna 10 fight such a move is not
taken very seriously.
The Berlin general staff is under.
stood TO look for Balkan attacks as
follows:
Russians and perhaps Rumanians
on the north.
Russians attempting a landing on
Bulgarian Black sea coast
French and British and surviving
remnant of Serbs in the south.
Italians and Montenegrins through
Albania In the west.
The Bulgars are counted on to de
fend their own northern frontier. A
few Germans and practically as
many Turks as. may be needed will
I'll the gaps.
Turks are scheduled to guard the
Black seacoast.
Turks, il is believed. VIII pre-
dominate against the Allies in the
south with strong German detach
inents and enough Bulgars to repre-
sent Bulgaria's claim TO possession
OF Serbian Macedonia
Austrisns will be called on 10 op
pose the expected Italian advance
through Albania
Owing TO the severe winters in
the Balkans, L is thought unlikely
there will be much more seriou:
| fghting this season but a terrific
campaign is expected early in the
spring.
No serious German drive against
England's possessions are antici
pated until the kaiser's Balkan po
sition has been made secure. -
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30

launched a tremendous campaign
against Montenegro.
The offensive undertaken by the
Austrian forces along the Monte
negrin northern frontier early In
November WIS on small scale de
signed only 20 check hank attacks
on the troops engaged in the drive
into Serbia from Vicegrad, the war
ONCE explained today.
Northern Serbia having been sub
dued. II Ia declared officially that
Montenegro is 10 be completely over
run.
Operations began on the noun.
tain Kingdoms northeastern from
tier, from the SanJak OF NovibRZHr.
The Austro- Hungarian forces are
reported already across the River
Lin. which parallels the frontier
about 10 miles to the eastward In
the ssnjak.
The border is marked by q rugged
mountain chain between the LIN
and the Cheeotina. In this natural
fastne.s the Mon,enegrinr are
strongly eutrenched and II Is rec
ognixed that II will take desperate
fighting TO dislodge them. Heavy
guns are being brought up as rap
idly as the country's natural diftcul-
ties permit and the defies' defend.
ers win be Systematically shelled
from their positions, trench by
trench, enabling the Austrtans 10
advance In the path Of their own
artillery Are with a minimum OF
short range encounters.
The weather in the mountains is
already terrible. The de files are
deep in snow drifts. the rocks are
lce-coated and fierce billiards
sweep the region. The Teutonic
view is, however. that the Monte.
negrins are not so well prepared and
win sntrer more from winter cam
paigning than will the Austrians.
There will be no suspension Of the
invasion therefore on account OF the
weather
The Detroit times., 1915-11-30
PLAY COMMITTEE
is INCREASED
NAMES WITHHELD

The vigilance committee formed
10 Danish questionable plays from
Detroit playhouses, ani TO close up
the burlesque houses unless clean
entertainment Is offered, met Mon
day 10 enlarge the committee mem
bership, but decided not TO make
public the personnel
"The names of the committee viii
not be given to the public" said
the Rev. Eugene r. Shippen, chair
man. The committee will not pre-
sumo 10 usurp the functions OF the
police department or to relieve It
OF its responsibilities.
The original committee includes
Mrs. Clara b. Arthur. Mrs. Ruby NJ
Zahn, Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin. Dean
Samuel s. Marquis, Bishop Charles
d. Williams. and Dr. Shippen.