davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
HEARS T. R. MAY GO
TO FIGHT THE KAISER
Ottawa RumOr Is That He'll
Enlist. and May Lead Cana
dian Division.

OTTAWA, Nov. 1s.-'rhere is a story
afioat here tonight that ex-President
Roosevelt may put into practical effect
his strong espousal OF the cause of the
Allies by personally volunteering for
active service with the Canadian forces
While. of course, no official statement
could be obtained In regard to the
matter, u Is learned from trustworthy
sources that the idea OF Colonel Roose-
welt going TO the Canadian forces IL
being seriously entertained In high quar-
ters here presumably as the result Of
the communications with the ex-Presi-
dent.
II In stated in circles close to the
Canadian Minister that II Col. Roose-
welt offers his services he will be given
a high post in the Canadian army, pos
sibly the command Of an entire division.
II Is said that the idea of Col RoOse-
welt joining the Canadian forces orgi-
mated on the Oc .tslon of the ex-Presi-
dents fishing trip in Quebec, when he
met officers high in the Canadian militia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
British Take Trenches in
Neqv GalApoh Offensive
While Abandonment of the Dardanelles Campaign Is
Discussed in London, Troops on Peninsula Drive
Turks From Strategic Position at Krithia



anu the hyrshire ioeinahrF. al! OF inc
Aoo'n Drieahe.
IN use rouse OF commons to-day An
I, o" LAW VINO is ieaoer ot the
,.,,,.1' III u'e a"sehce oi frenier AS
..S,
f., ~, ,, """' IL n"ppeI''.s w,
,h,n h., t al" "Io'e "ope,''
r,on,,. ~ $50 n"ns
of ,ho ,,.. .,' q. W. ""o'e .v"e"ss
h,div az tho, al', it ~ s'''e ="
rh., r,..s,ne,,... .,',.t .. ..,.
In Nh. cn,,rs. -, a,a.a va" ,.,,',u,,
NJ Roma, I,a,, r..f,,saJ -, -. .t,
jci.ms NJ the A,i,as. r.,.,i,,ns n.,,h Sar-
bia. II, said tha, rntbirg u,o,,,d n.
gained by taking tho count,v into the
confidenc. of the C;overnmeni nj the
present time and that the country could
not Judge unless IL knew all the facts
Furthermore" he continued, how
ever successful We may b.. at the end
OF the war the British people will al
ways remember with a feeling very m,L II
the reverse of pride that the small
countries which We tried to save could
not be saved by us. and that suffering
In Belgium and Serbia, such as we would
give everything In the world to avert,
has followed while they are our allies"
-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
HUGHES'S WISH WINS.
Nrbraska's secretary of state In
Take ON His Name.

OMAHA, Neb. Nov. lS.--SecretarN of
State Pool of Nebraska autographed jus
tcc Hughes Of the United States Su-
preme Court to-day to the effect that
he will keep the juris1s name of the
Republican primary ballot for the Pres
!dential nomination.
The Secretary said that he would
take this action in Difference to the
jurst's request and that he would not
he governor by the State Attorney Gen
erals opinion that Justice Hughes could
not Withdraw his name.
The Hughes movement in Nebraska
was started and backed by the most
prominent Republicans of the state
Regarding the Hughes petition Ma
tional Committeeman Howell said 10.
night:
Reports from the East indicated such
confidence In Republican success next
year that party men there think almost
any one can be elected President on the
Republican ticket. This idea has been
viewed with apprehension by Republi-
cans In the middle West. and the result
of such apprehension was the filing OF
the Hughes petition in Nebraska.
mo further expression from Mr..
Hughes has been expected or hoped for.
He has spoken Enthusiastically. The
signers of the petition merely wanted an
opportunity for the people to express
themselves Notwithstanding his well
known attitude, confident that the yer, ,
dict In Nebraska and elsewhere would
be practically unanimous for his can
didas'y. thereby indicating one man, IL
not the only man, capable of uniting the
Republican party beyond question,
'l'nder such circumstances II has been
believed that Justice Hughes might he
constrained ultimately to change his
Views from u sense of duty"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
WANT RINTELEN BACK.
Government Looks On Him as Head
of Tcuton Activities.

Indictments of a consular official and
many others In connection with pro-
Teutonic activities in violation OF United
States neutrality laws were fore
shadowed yesterday through develop
ments that followed the act of Or Jo-
seph Goricar. ex-Austrian Consul. In tell
ing his story to Government. officials
and supporting II with many documents.
1t was hinted both in this city and
in dispatches from Washington that
while diplomatic representatives OF
foreign nations TO this country as guests
OF the Government cannot be indicted
for any crime such immunity does not
extend to consular officers. II is eN.
pected that as a result of DR.. Goricar 3
there will be a series of start.
ling revelations within the next few
months.
In addition to these furtn.r indict-
ments are expected In passpor; frauds
and also at least one other in connec-
tion with the case Of Andrew D. Meloy.
real estate agent and promoter OF Mex
lean properties OF 55 Liberty street. and
Franz Rintelen, the mysterious German
nobleman who now IL prisoner in a
the Tower OF London.
secret service Nen BusS,
The possibility OF more indictments
was emphasized because OF the tremen-
dous amount Of new evidence which
has been collected 10y the secret service
agents and the special investigators of
-
Continued on Second papc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
GEN. VILLA IS WOUNDED.
Reported to Have Been MT in Hat.
tie with Diegucs.

NoGALEs. Ariz Nov. 1s.--A brief mes
sage received here tonight says that
Gen Francisco villa was wounded to-
day during the battle OF Aqua Decoyote
No details regarding his wound were
given.
The message added there was hard
fighting between Villas troops and the
carranza forces sent out from Hermo-
sillo by Gen. Dieguez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
COCHIN SEES KING.
IL Believed 10 Have Prc.cntrd
Allies Demands

loNpoN. Nov. H. Nj Denys CucAu.
member of the French Cabinet without
portfolio who Is I'm Athens AS the rcpr
sentative of the French republic In ,ha
negotiations with tn" Greek Cover. .
ment, Wa received in audience to-da.
by King Constantine. No statement h s.
been made regarding the audience, hl.
IL Is assumed that NJ Cochin was en-
powered to give to the Greek King u .
outline OF the final offers and demands 90
the Entente Powers, NJ, Cochin con
ferr.d also with NJ, Nenizelos former
Premier aud leader OF the Greek ma
jority.
It is expected that VI, Cochin win go
10 Saluuira 10 look over the situation
faced by the Allies.
The Times to-day Says that on no aC-
count viii the results of the visit 10
Athens uf NJ ltenys 'ochu. the French
Minister bee mad" puhl'c vet. ulthougt
gcliabl" private information seems t. IN
ilcate that statements recently attributed
to some Greek Ministers with regard t.
the treatment ~ the ANGLO French Ser.
bian forces IN case the. fan back -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
SAUNDERS JOINS FOES.
House Caucus Chairman Opposes
Defence PrOEra mm~.

WAsHIHGToS, Nov. 1s--Another
prominent Democrat of the House has
Joined Representative Claude Kltchn.
the leader of the majority party. In an
nouncing opposition to President vii
sons programme of national defence.
Representative Saunders of Virginia.
cha rman of the Democratic caucus "
the House, Is the second OF the big House
leaders tD take az open stand again 81
the President In this matter.
~ am opposed 10 extraordinary ap-
propriatiOns for defence for the reaso,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
DOcTORS HERE DIFFER.
s""' ri'ici.~ Chicago Phy.,c,uu
WIN" others support Him.

., '''n physicians experienced In the
~ ''ll II children were asked by
XIV y"Sterday If they had known
=, tpnarently hopeless cases as that
'' effective Bollingcr baby in Chi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

Western North Caroilna--Ashevli vlile-'"rbe
Land of the sky reached by SOUTHERN
RAILWAY IC, New York daily los y, M
y. =. onice--sA Fffh Ave,-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

Athens dispatches say that the fr,nr n
nave achieved success on the
lJchitchiSeVu SpncNo- kluss-v.tza front
after q battle lasting Two days. They
forced the Bu'gars after heavy losses to
retire mort rthward 10 the right bank Of
Tn" Nardar This district Is south ~
kupili. between the NJrdir and the
Ctrna i,ycrs I'll" French We're out
numbered by the Bul.Salinns. according
I" the dispatches. hut their - millimet"r
guns gave very effective support
The official communion" issued by III"
French War otilc" tonight regarding ibe
operations o. tho army of the Orient TO-
lows
There w,ts 10 d"NelOpmcA. ot impor
taucc on the 'rrna nor on the NardLr
on the day Of November -.
Ia the uireciion of kosturuo, north
Of Eouuvt, the Bulgarians attacked on
November III and IL All our positions
We're maintained
rhc HlNls Agency correspondent ~
Athens says the situation for the Ser
hiuus IL becoming worse and the ahan-
dunmcut Of Bahuna ,'asS was madr
necessary by the dangers developinE
from the bulgarian turning movc,neu
I'm the west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

II IL believed locally that action of
the farmers was foreshadowed long
enough ago To make kitChin safe in
leading the fight against national de-
fence IN. Farmers Union insists that
II has no political or sectarian charac-
ter, but its president this week urged
IL to enter politics for the purpose OF
eliminating men and interests not ia
yorable to the farmers. They were
warned that war would make them SOL
diers and its preparation woubl lay the
bulk of all burdens upon them
Mr. kitchin's opposition gained slll
further strength TODAY from the Repub-
Leans. whose State chairman declared
himself against the Presidents plans and
asserted his belief that the party will
fight the Administration. Much of tho
Republican opposition 10 national de.
fence arises from its unwllingness t.
trust the democracy to such "a vast ex-
penditure following its tariff revision
and its "incompetency 10 run the Gov
eminent"
Knowing the uncertainty of the Re-
publican support of the President, Mr..
kitchin's unbending attitude lays upon
Wilson and Senator simmons the task
of defeating the Kitchln democracy. al
ways at war with Simmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
Special Cable Despatch to Tug suS.

'PecN toOk Despdfch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 1s.--while talk at hom,
OF the withdrawal OF the British forces
at the Dardanelles was at its height the
troops on the Gallipoli Peninsula tooa
the offensive on Monday and captured
$50 yards OF trenches on both sides Of
krithia ravine The positions taken
were consolidated with the British pc.
sitions already held.
This success. the result of the frs
important move made By the allied
forces on the peninsula In some time. il
described In an official statement ISSUED
here to-day. The statement says:
The Fifty-second Division carried
out II successful attack on the Turk
ish trenches Vn Monday. Prepare.
tions had been In progress a consid-
cradle time. Three mines We're ex.
ploded under the enemy's trenches in
the neighborhood of krithia nullan
travine).
The Infantry, pushing forward i'm
mediately, captured 100 yards o.
trenches east of the nullah and 100
yards west of that point. The cap
tured trenches were Immediately con-
solida'ed and bomb throwing parties
pushed on.
Communication trenches and bar.
ricades were erected. simultaneously
with these operations we opened on
the enemy's reserve support trenches
with two monitors equipped with II
inch guns. the British cruiser Edgar
cooperating. These maintained their
fire until the position was reported to
be consolidated that evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

Since the lrnz Eitcl Friedrich was
interned last .\prll two officers, Dr.
Krunoch and Lieut., Koch, h,v' escaped
six officers are also missing from the
crew Of the kronprina Wilhelm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

Resorts South ISSUED by SOUTHERN
P,ILWAY, ", 7. oficc--s6t Fifth Ave-
ASr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
TWO SUBMARINES CAPTURED
French rake German Boats Flying
AUSTRIAN Flag In Mediterranean
>pec,d cabh Despaich 20 TuE ;,

l;oME, Nov Is French Warsbips
have captured .wo German submarines.
dying Austrian llags, off the African
coast, On" was captured on TW,is, the
other of Cyrenalca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
DM. SECTION

DRAWING. sTATEkOOM. SECTION
sLEEpING CARS. NEW YORK TO AIKEN
on and after Nov 81. Augusta Special Via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. n. Y. OHicc--2G<
Fifth Avc,--Aac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

The enerny's batteries replied heavily
but very erratically and did little
damage. The Turks in the neighbor-
ing trenches. who fired heavily. were
caught 10y machine guns and if,e fire
and bombs and suffered considerably.
their fire becoming very wild.
No attempt at counter attacking was
made until the night OF November 1s-
Il. when II was easily repulsed. Our
casualties were under fifty killed and
wounded. over seventy were seen IN
the captured position and a wounded
prisoner reports that over thirty were
buried by The explosion OF one mine
The units employed were portions
OF the Fourth and Seventh Royal Scots.
tine seventh and Eighth Scottish Rifles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
DIRECTORY WINTER ,oIr LINKS

Southern Resort hotolH Waiird on aup'Ica-
uon seabosrd Az Line. iis+ D'dwuy.N N J. c.
-tdr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

When MIR. kitchln makes his public
statement IL H. understood that he will
tell his constituents that in reading tho
London papers about october = there
was no reference to the alleged dcstruC-
tion of lno submarines bclunging 10 Ger
many 10y the British. His allegation
that the Associated Press Was engaged
in offsetting the Daniels rhapSndy on
our navy will he publicly made. 1t is
snid. Mr. Daniels is charged rs being
siill further inconsistent IN opposing
more than two battleships annually.
Everybody knows the falseuess of
the submarine story" MIR Eitchu says.
"and IL was intended to draw III. ttten-
ton of the country from the efficacy OF
the submarine to the dreadnoueht."
While nobody has any letter on that sub
ject. II Is learned in Kileirh that Mr.,
kitchin Is favorable t. the training Of
$4,000 commissioned officers to handle
the h0O0,000 soldiers proposed,
Tn. Representative does not believe
that Germany had 100 submarines and
believes that II England had destroyed
them an Immediate attack upon Ger
many's coast would have resulted in a
hasty conclusion To the war.
Until to-day Mr.. Kitchin was undoubt-
edly at odds with every State paper oN-
cept the Greensboro Ners. The farmers
bring into the discussion its most dis.
turbing element They are being told
that the appropriations mean conhsC-i-
ton of their property for the necessary
tax The kitchin district Is overwhem-
ingly agricultural and prominently pro-
vincial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

MT Nitchin reSentS the attitude OF
New York papers. and 10 North caro-
linas Interested more or less privately
ne has written strong letters charging
that misinformation il being spread and
real conditions are suppressed
To constituent from Wilson, "a town
In his district. he has written, accord
ing to voters there. that Admiral
Fletcher. backed by Secretary Daniels.
said before a committee at which Mr..
Daniels and Mr.. Wilson were present
our navy Is superior 10 Gerinany's or
amy other except Great Britain" and
that capt Winterhalter being asked IL
the American navy could meet success
"yssi'
lie quotes Admiral Fletcher IA deny.
ing that he ever said ",;ermany's navy
II sup, rior to ours" Germany knows
that 10y every test our navy Is superior
IN strength and efficiency to hers.
Mr.. kitchin is further quoted as de-
Tending his argument that submarines
and smaller craft will defend America.
He declares that "the Associated Press
sent out the story OF the destruction of
summarizes to counteract the PNect or
an Interview the day before of the Sec
retary of the Navy IN which ne favored
great Increase Of submarines
Tn. House lender IL stlll furthrr
quoted by friend a. having said that
Secretary Daniels declared that under
40 condition did h. think naval ConstruC-
tion should proceed differently from
what II would have done mad ther. been
no war. This constituent understood
pr-siden, Wilson to have -Npr. the
same sentiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19

t""iiNuod on Last Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
DEFECTIVEBABY
CASE GIVEN TO
DOCTORS JURY
Indications Are That II
Will Uphold DR.. Haisel-
dcn'S Course.
LEADING PHYSICIANS
OF CHICAGO SERVE

CHICAGO. Nov. lS.--A jury of Chicagos :
kading physicians will render verdict
tomorrow IN the case of the defective
Bollinger baby. who died after the at
tending physician. Dr. n. J. Haiselden.
decided. with the consent of the child's
parents not to operate on the infant to
prolong it's lie. The verdic, will close
The Coroner'S investigation.
There were indications to-day that the
verdict will he favorable TO Dr. Haiselden
and in favor OF the letting all babies
pronounced extremely defective pass out
Of the world, Hut there will probably
be a reservation that some public official
should be taken into the confidence OF the
acting physician TO prevent mistakes.
The physicians on the jury by agree
msnt made no statement to-day, but the
Coroner said they had found the Boi-
l!nger baby more defective than has been
announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-19
M0NASTIR IS
CAPTURED BY
BULGAR ARMY
London Sees No Reason to
Doubt Athens Re-
port.
INVADERS JOINED
FORCES AT PRILEP
Serbs in Southwest Are Cut
Off and May Have to
Cross Border.
GREECE TOLD OF
ENTENTE DEMANDS
NJ. Cochin Has Conferences
With the King and NJ.
VeniZelOs.
specisi Cable Despatch 10 TN So.

LoNpoN, Nov IS.--A report that the
Bulgarians have taken Monastir is not
confirmed, but everything indicates thai
II is probably true.
The serbian legation at Athens is re-
ported to have admitted on Wednesday
that the Serbian situation was almos.
desperate. The Athens correspondent
OF the Times, under Wednesdays date,
quotes dispatches from Salonica 20 the
same effect. and adds
The Bulgarians are stated to ne
moving rapidly from Krusevo In order to
cut off the Serbian retreat toward Resen
and Albania. If this manpuvre sue
ceeds the Serbians will he compelled 70
retreat into Greek territory. The Ser
bians are nevertheless preparing a last
line Of defence in the hills between
Prilep and Monastr"
The Bulgar armies in the southwest Of
Serbia. one coming from the northwest,
from Tetovo. via KrlIsevo. tn. other from
kuprili. have effected a junction.
with tha .LXo Bulgar armies united
and the Babuna Pass in Bulgarian
haials the Serbians In tho southern part
Of the country have been cut off from
the Anglo French forces 20 the east
According 20 the dispatches these Ser
bidns are rctreatinE on Dchrida, on the
Albanian frontier, forty five miles south
west of priler
TrutOns Push On.
Al the same time in the north the
Austro- German forces, according To the
German official statement to-day. have
occupied the town OF Kursumya, six
miles north of the boundary l!ne a:
Dld Serbi,. The town WAS abandoned
by the Serhians. The German state.
m-nt says several hundred Scrbiaus
and number Of cannon We're captured
The taking Of kursumlya hrugs the
Austro-Cernan forces advancing from
the north 10 II line running from Javo.
near the Montcn"grin frontier. south
eastward 10 point north Of Raska, on
the border of old Serbia. where II
cINpss.s the blhsr River, southeast 20
kursumlNa, and again south.astwird 10y
way Of Raddu a. Grdeljica, on the Or-n'
railway. south of I.eskovac This leaves
only narrow strip, a few miles wide Of
Old Serbia stll held 10y the Serbs
While the S-rbians We're forced back
both la the north and at Babuna Pass
the Anglo French forces lighting IN
southeasteru Serbia and on Bulgar SOL
have gained Il distinct success. the
French taking the town OF kas,urino
eight miles south of S'rum!tza and Just
inside the Bulgarian frontier. and the
British defeating the Bulgars on the
ltohoya front.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
BILLY EVANS AND HIS
LOWlY START.

Billy Evans. who Is umpiring the
ST. Louis series here this week.
says that he started his career as
an arb:ter Of baseball practically on
a dare. In the days when he was
q sporting writer by profession. he
went to cover a game that proved
TO be without an umpire. He was
appealed to as the only person at
hand upon whom the managers
could agree. but refused to protein
IL until some OF the fans questioned
his nerve. That induced him TO
take a chance. and he got along so
wen that he was offered and accept
ed a regular Job at salary larger
than that he received for scribing.
Later he was promoted to the big
league, and now he Is ranked as
one OF the finest arbiters in the
game. He says he really enjoys II.
too. although he gets peeved when
his oversight or honesty is ques-
toned.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22

year as a major Lacquer, and he has
already earned his spurs and placed
himself IN the class with the leaders.
There Is not one thing he cannot do
In the field. He goes to either side
with equal alacrity, comes in like a
flash. has q strong arm and touches
runners cleverly at second. What n
more, he Is full of ambition.
O'Mara was wonderful ground
coverer last year. and can throw
with any infelder In tho league. but
this season he is not living up to bis
1914 performance because of n brok.
en log at the close Of last season.
lie has not regaincd HIS confidence.
He favors the leg a little, with the
result that he has not been getting
about as well. but II Is expected
lie VIII be back to his trua form be-
fore long. O'Mara and Bancroft are
not sluggers OF tho Wagner. Fletcher
or Tinker type. but they bat In the
neighborhood Of $40, which Is re.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
NO CHANCE FOR tn TO
BREAK REAL RECORD.

Cobb Is conceded good chance
to excel Milan's American league
record for base pilfering-which Is
. matter of some IS burglaries--bui
the american league record is abou,
all that he can expect TO shatter
One Harry stovey. forgotten now
but a member of the Athletics In
1890, stole 1876 bases that year and
the record stands for all time.
A player named Hamilton. also
With Pr 1adelphia. committed lar
ceny lis times the next season. and
that still ranks as second mark
Philadelphia always was base
stealing town. despite its reputa
tion for somnolence. Three years
ago Eddie Collins set an American
league record for q single game
when he swiped half dozen has.
socks OF Kocher. q Detroit catcher
who shortly aftervard faded across
the big show horison. Even this is
not the world record. however. Ham
ilton made II seven many years ago
and Gore. once with Chicago, equal
ed that achievement for q lone con.
test.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-22
POSTALS WIN
OVER RIVALS

For years the Postal Telegraph
company has insisted that 1t had
something on the arrogant Western
Union. The argument was decisive.
~ settled this week. when the key
ticklers chased themselves out to
Sugar island and engaged In combat
on diamond they found there
The final score was IL 10 s in favor
Of the Postals. That there is moth.
ing in a name was demonstrated
when Best. w. u. twirler. was
scored upon in every inning but two
Walsh and Cluff worked for the
winners.
In justice to the w. Y. dotters and
|dashers. 1t should be recorded that
they have won game. too, and that
this disaster Is deemed by them
but temporary reverse in series
Of Ave games. three OF which are
yet to be played.