davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06


"r6e French front has now been eN-
iended toward Kavadar and the heights
o. tie Babuna Pass. AT the same time
Tie French are beginning operations
east OF kriyolak to assist the Serbans.
"Gen. Boughiov.ts's army. consistlns
I! two divisions, after successive defeats
Il kumanpvu, Cskub and the katchanlh
Pass, owing to superior forces or the
tTony, has retreated in the direction OF
yr.!',na and Mtrovitza
The result of the Junction ot the
Allies With the Serbs and the successful
defence Of the Babuna Pass insures tn
safety o. Prilep and Monastir.
TWO Serbian regiments have been
sen, to the Albanian frontier to preserv"
o'dcg ia ease Of an insurrectionary move
nen''
The Teuton army under Gen. Won
GaNwtz, advancing southwark throueh h
serbia on the eastern bank of the Mo-
ova, occupied Paraoin on the orient
railway to-day. This town, captured
along with two others in the immediate
VICINITY lies approximately thirty-nN"
Mics from NIsh. the Serbian war capital
This stretch alone of the Orient rail-
Nay--bctween Nsh and Paracin-re-
MAINS IN Serbian hands. Paracin Is the
terminus OF railway from Iaitchar
doNe winch the BulSars are moving
Hvs'wdrd
Wl,l the fall OF Nsh this railroad
seclo". essential to clear the road TO the
I!s,sA capital, will become untenaole
fr the Serbs, il is believed here. The
Hu'ge..au., the Paris Mdtin learns. are
nov only two hours march from Nish
Aty'ng captured the little town Of ka-
'1.d. The outer fOTtificationS or the city
a'e S;ud 70 he under bombardment,
With the Orient line now at their dis
Io'd ,Or the transport OF troops and
supp o>, IN. Teutons, whose advance has
h'rH comparatively slow thus far be
cause q! tine difficult ground. are eN'
r'l"d ~ hasten their southwark sweeI
\ consde'aJiy.
J -. tn western bank of the Moray
''' 80" hlstro-Germdn armies are stead
ddNalc.ug. They are now movlnt
''l'A 10. both sides of Kraljevo. In cen
t' Serbia. The city itself may he al
A.''Ii "a their hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

YouW Like Deerro sausage Hest.
last ordinary sausage won't do after you've
tasted D,erfoot-.,h. navor's 50 distinctive.
ADO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
FRy's statement.

To this Fay replied The secret
service men are unable to find some per-
sons who. understand. they claim 10
have been around the navy yard. or
whatever it is. a, Washington. or !
don't know where
Being unable to find those persons,
they are trying apparently to put this
over on me The marine sergeant claims
TO have seen me II h. had seen mo
there. ask him why he did not do his
duty and arrest me on the spot. The
supervisor AT that navy yard Fay con-
cluded with apparent ironyl seems 10
be splendid.
Fav also was questioned about the re-
bort that his real name was Fen; that
he was "A Hungarian, descrter from the
army. and also that he had made such
admissions To those questions Fay re-
pllcd emphat!cally NO and said he
never had made such statements.
The activity of the secret service me!
| and the policc who are looking fur clues
/ i'm connection with the doings Of Ger
| man sympathzers was continued yes
tcrday. Capt Thomas Tunney Of thu
polce bomb squad said that Fay in y
! talk with him had referred to the "hr'
bomb" men and said he knew something
Of their activities
"Fay told me-" said Capt. Tunney
eager to get explosives and that the!
paid out Sl0,000 for bombs. Aftcrwar'
they found that the explosive was NJ
good at all and that they had beei
duped."
! Albert Verdayck, who was arrested II
| West New York on Monday in connec
tion with the theft OF automobile tires
was indicted by the New NorR Gran,
Jury Yesterday. charged with grand Iar
ceny and receiving stolen goods III con
n,ction with the thers of sugar from
ships chartered by the Allies. Richar'
MeyerhoM also was indicted on simila
. charge.
verdayck was to have had hearing
last night in West New York on III
charge preferred against him by the Jcr
sev authorities, but the Prosecutor Il
Hudson county asked that an adjourn
m,ut be taken to allow the matter I
he presented before the Grand Jury, Th
case of Nerdayck was adjourned unit
Morday The cases of the other me
under arrest wer" put over for weel
The Hudson Boulevard pole" mad
still another arrest in the case yestei
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

For the first year Mr.. Garrison esti-
mates the operation Of his l,Ian will
cost Il total al Sl3t oo0, ,0JO. including
81 100000 for the regular army. slj,-
"oo,o"o for tie citizen army and $40
""o,O tdouble the current apprupria-
tionSb for the militia. when the sys-
teri Is IN complete operation he es'i-
mate, that II Will cost slS2 .00O. .0J0 ~
follows: For the regular army, sl.7.
oo",ooO: National Guard. $1,000. .00C
citizen army 5000. .OUU
In addition Mr.. Garrison proposes
Z" spend a total OF SlOi ,00O,0Ou In tho
next four years on the accumulation
ut reserve material of all sorts and
S>0.n"".0op during the sam. period .ur
Improvement uf the coast defence .
According 10 his estimates th" total
army budget Tor the first year will lie
sls2.ooo,V Que; increasing each year -
the fourth year when il would he
S2@S,ooo," 600. and decreasing th.reatt,r r
To SlN@,ouv,OuO a year. The prescut
budget of The army Is about sloj,oo =
coo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
President Returns ;o Washington

President Wilson returned to Wash
.ngtou yesterday afternoon ac'ompt-
uicd 10y his hancce. Mrs, Edith Boiling
,;al': her L'vcH. Miss Gorduu. aui tge
Presidents cousin. Miss Helen Wood
row Bones. They travelled iI The
Presidents private car, Ideal, wIicH
with a coach and locomotive constituted
the second section If the tong., ssioldi
Limited, leaving AT . 80 o'clock
The President WAS hIghlf pleased
with the results Of hts "trip to New
lork--,he political results, that i--'
tor though he devoted PRACTICAL al
OF his time to the very handsome
woman who will become Mrs. Wilson
some time IN tn. latter part OF next
month and was inaccessible to politi-
clans, he was sensible of an agreeable
change in ths feeling of Tammany
toward him.
That feeling WAS clearly manifested
at the Manhattan Club celebration on
Thursday night, when not only th,
active TammluH leaders and o'fic '-
holders tr,d upon each others h"c.s B..
shake hands with him, but made a posr
OF being especially hosp.taplo 10 IN.
"otcries of the Presidents friends
Moreover. the good VIII displayed y,
Tammany was outWirdly reciproeatro
by the true and tried Wilsoniau~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

"'Speak softly. but carry "A Big stick
~ one OF the delusive maxims employed
nv those who put their fai;h IA force
There are two answers 10 IL "1rst, tho
man who speaks softly has not the dis-
nosition 10 carry - club ana II man
with a soft voice IL persuaded 40 carry
a club his voice changes as soon as ne
begins 10 rely on the club.
This nation has won its position in
the world without resortng 10 the habit
OF to,ng pistol or carrying cub,
"Why reverse our policy nj TINS time
The President himself admits there is
no reason tor change. He SAYS, The
country Is not threatened from amy quar-
| ter; she stands in friendly relation win
an the world And to make the state
/ ment more emphatic he adds, There Is
no fear among U.S.
"lc We are not threatened by any
nation. if our relations with all nations
are FRIENDLY, il everybody knows we are
able to defend ourselves if necessary
and Il there is no fear among US, WHY
! II this time chosen 10 rcvolu'ioucc oul
national theory and TO exchange ou'
policy for the policy of EuGope? wv,
abandon the hope that We have so lonl
Continued on Eocoad Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06

Everybody dy--Tammauy Eeu si.G a.
depe lied tHlt t.e Man
haitian club diunrr was sunl' Ng more
chan Az occasion celebrating - half
century OF successful club existence :.
was N fact. a special opportunity for
Democrats Of all shades of feeling.
those who have been be:rlended by the
President aud those that hav" been
oold,y ignored by him, 20 get together
and shake hands and prepare for the
Wilson candidacy in 1915.
Nobody went So tdy - so say that
The Pres dent bid for Tanmany sup
por, !. 1915 ny attending the dinner.
wncre he was certain to meet most Of
the recognized 'rammanv leaders, but
Il was pretty general accepted that
he was giving Tumman" = chance To
hold out the olive brancG with one
lrind while he extended anothei spr!g,
Md thats about the way things went
Furthermore, the Pres den, was elated
over the reception given to his spercn
OF preparedness ,nl the necesSlt! OF
calling for a reckoning with the hyphen-
.ted troublemakcrs. lie believed tina,
his speech event we'll that. as theat-
l,cal persons say. he got II over
. lie expressed to Cot. Edward NJ Hous"
his mos, intimate friend. the satisfac'
,ion he felt with the way the speech
nad been received by ha Manhattan
! club auditors and hv the newspapers
generally. lie himself considered that
| il was one of the most Important "d'
| Dresses he had ever delivered. In many
! respects the most important aud n
| was extremely anxious. he told ui'
| friends, that his uttcranccs as to wha'
l should properly constitute preparedness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-06
SERBIANS AND
FRENCH R0UT
BULGAR ARMY
Invaders Are Driven in Dis
order From the Ba-
buna Pass.
SOUTHERN SERBIA
SAVED BY VICTORY
PHIcp and MOnastir Now
Believed in No
Danger.
pAR\CI\ TAKEN
BY TEUTON FORCES
Germans Occupy Town on
Orient Hallway 35 Miles
From Nish.
PARACIN TAKEN
BY TEUTON FORCES
~, ID, cai', Dc.potca 10 Tn sr>.


LoNroS. NY. 6.--Tho Duily MuifS
Athens CORES pondcnt in q dcspatth lied
yes'eriay says.
"Onicial kilograms confirmed ot th3
Serbian and Russian legations here an
nounce a great Serbian victory AT tho
Bab,ma Pass The Eu,garans wero
csmp,etc'y routed at izvor, suffering
enormous losses.
attachments of British and french
troops fastened the defeat nf the enemy.
who was shattered ard is now fleeing IN
dsorder toward Kupriii tNeles).
THE right bank of the Nardar Is now
cleared Of the enemy. The French ais
completely defeated the Bulgarians A.
S,rum,sa. !nficting heavy losses and
driving the enemy beyond liotsa rion.
Moving Toward kupriii.
The Daily Moi's correspondent; a,
eaion,ca. telegraphing under yesterdays
cate, says:
The French attacked the Bulgag!ans
On the road between Prilep and kava-
dar dislodged them from the Min
Mountain and pushed them back toward
the north, The French occupied 1zNoi
and Grsdsko."
Isvor is on the railway between FrileI
and Kuprili. about nineteen miles souti
o, he latter. Gradsko IL on the Nish
Saonica line north OF krivolak ant
about thirty miles south OF kuprili.
The Daily Mutrs Athens correspon
dent IN a despatch filed to-day says:
French cavalry taking the krivolak
Pr.ep road succeeded in joining tn
srbans who have been defending IN
outlet 10 the Babuna Pass for the las
tour days with only two regiments
against triple numbers Of the enemy.
The Serbians' defence has bee
heroic Repeated attacks against thei
s,ronsly intrenched positions have bee
yypulsed. with heavy losses to the enemy
who left heaps of wounded behind. Tn
Bugarans were forced TO ask for re
snlorcements from kupriii before the
were able to resume their attack.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
nartiquenaye Must Make
Good Before Recognition

Us.bi~r.or. Aug. 12-Recognltloh
.- ..s United States Of the govern
-,,. =, Hayti TO be set up by Presi-
-. 0,,.~rerave will not be con-
''ssrs5 r~rI the new executive mas
-,o~s.~ated his ability 20 guarantee
...,--e~aree Of peace. security OF ne
"a r-r-e~-v and adjustment OF ou'-
''..-5.~- foreign Indebtedness. In me
-ss- .-e che American naval forces
-.5s- re4- Admiral Caperton VII. re
-..- .- control Of the situation.
Ssc~e-arv Lansing explained TO-DAY
.ts. .r, administration OF haytlah
.~s.or,. bv naval officers was a. tenn
-1rsr-. arrangement TO prevent the
,,.,.e--.ss from falling into irresponsl-
ye hands. and that the state Depart
80. had made no provision for estao-
T.birr a permanent system OF Amer
ran control or supervision OF nay >
rps-oms. such a system would nave
70 be authorized in a treaty ana sep
,r that direction probably VIII pc
.s.er as soon as a government on the
Island has been recognized.
Almost nothing is known IN WASH
.,yto- If The personality Of President
Dsv..r,erave. Dr. Bobo. succesS.ul
rsvolrionist and one Of the defeated d
candidates. is said 10 have promised
m hide bv the election, and he IS e1-
,sc,ed TO accept to-day's result as
binding.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
TEACHERS ,ILL,PLEAD
FOR PENSION MITES
Prendergast Gets Appeals by
Letter-Delay in Promotion
Pay Bonds.

Controller Prendergast is receiving
many pathetic letters from retired
teachers to whom the cutting down Of
the amount of their pensions on ac-
count of the bankruptcy of the pen
sion fund will mean a serious hard
ship.
Il am depending upon my pension
for my living expenses" writes ore
woman. requesting information as to
the status of the fund.
Another says: 81 have been i'll all
spring, and am here to try to regain
my strength. If the check for August
is to be delayed | must GO home and
try to find employment"
The Board of Estimate yesterday
postponed action on the request Of
the Board of Education for SS7 600 in
special revenue bonds TO pay the teach
crS il desires 70 promote. Some OF
the teachers will lose their places on
the eligible list if their promotion is
delayed.
No action can be taken until the re-
turn Of the Mayor, as unanimous con-
sent is required.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
zen. Dartiguenave Wins
Nv Heavy Majority in
National Assembly.
MIST MAKE GOOD
TO BE RECOGNIZED
,.-icans Will Retain Control
Until Executive Has Shown
He Can Keep Order.

c.-..au.Prince. Aug. l2'-OeneraI
,..'.,,,nave was elected President OF
"a "a E.ytan Republic to-day by the
,'' e; '- Assembly. receiving q major
- . . out Of ll6 votes cast
'. ,...:-+ Y for she candidates was as
-. General Dartiguenave' pa
l'''y- -.torrr Cauvin. IA Emmanuel
-, - I: py. ROsa!vo BOo0' 81
''@-'' .-.rsraron Tor possible disor-
IL a35.-ional American forces were .
eeis, oI tror, the warships IN the mar.
,aaa'TT Tho men brought with then. helo e, q
bor Inc l"s machine guns. and. with the
Pe'.. o.'i~esiy Oh shore. patroIied ,ne
or In several sections they gam
s,Iee,S s.,ss of sand TO serve as breast
tTsG i, '',' ~ case o. street lighting
voTAs Tss o,,s,o9Is. y, however, we're quiet and
l". .,tt,..on went on without disoF-
iers
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
CarranZa Generals
Ignore Peace Appeal

FL Paso, Tex, Aug. 12.-Carranza
leaders, following the receipt of dis
patches from Vera Cruz. announced
here to-day that by demand of all Car
rama generals there will be no cessa-
tion of fighting by the Carranza forces.
despite the appeal of the Pan-Ameri-
can conference. No truce will be
agreed to by Carranza, no matter who
may request it.
With orders to hold every position
they have now and to make no aggres-
sive move unless ordered to co so by
General Villa, the Villa generals who
have been comforting with their chief
in Juarez returned to-day TO their COM
mands at the front. Villa announced
that there will be no fighting for at
least three weeks. unless his forces are
attacked. Villa, in Difference TO the Pam
American conferrees, says he is willing
to declare a truce for ,hree months.
conditioned upon Carranza and the
other revolutionary leaders joining.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13

were fat broke. New Orleans is a
rotten town to be broke in, too. The
heat makes you more peevish.
Mickey and | had been together for
three years, ever since he learned 10
fly my machine in Chicago. And being
broke was nothing new to us. But
things looked dark down there last
spring, and we were thinking of jump
ing a freight to get away from the
place. But something always turns up,
and this time it looked good when j:
came.
A smooth spoken guy blew into the
little hotel where our credit had been
exhausted. He was an agent for Gen
eral Villa, he said, and he looked it.
He had heard that we were aviators,
and wanted US 10 do some flying in
Villas army. We could have captains
commissions and the pay would be
$500 week. To show his good faith
be was ready to pay us each 81 900 in
gold before we started
A thousand cents would have looked
like million just then, and we snapped
him up before he had time 10 change
his mind. Sure enough, he came
through with the coin, and it was the
easiest money ever got We had a
high time that night; bought the finest
outfits we could find; blew ourselves
to regular dinner-champagne and all
that-and felt fit for anything.
Sees 250 Men Shot.
Next day we started for Juarez.
When we got there we were told that
we would stay three days and go on
h,,a t1fba
turned over to General Villa for in
structions. Things were wide open in
Juarez. and the three days didn't
bother us a bit We took a chance on
everything, and by the time we were
ready TO dig out for Chihuahua our
$4,000 looked pretty sick.
Upon our arrival in Chihuahua we
were taken 10 Villa, and I'll say this
much for him: he is some man to look
at. We thought he was a peach at
first. He laughed and told US bow
proud he was &c pay US our big salaries,
and that we were fine fellows. We fell
for his line of chatter and shook hands
with ourselves on our jobs.
Nothing startling had happened up
to that time. but the very next day'
when we were tinkering our machines.
we got our first real taste Of Mexico.
Two hundred and fifty Carranza SOL
diers had been captured. and they were
brought up 70 Chihuahua. When they
came marching up the road near the
aviation ground we didn't notice them
much.
Right next to where our machines
were kept was a long storehouse built
Of adobe. Across the street Villa had
his headquarters. The guards halted
their prisoners at the other end of the
storehouse and we went up to look
them over. Just then a company OF
Villas soldiers marched down TO the
place and we were ordered back.
Even then | didn't know what was
coming off. II was not until saw
them line UP the first batch OF twenty
four prisoners against the wall that
realized it. It's too horrible to talk
about. They slaughtered them like
pigs. Ten times the wall was lined
with the men. most of whom cursed all
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Finds Fatal Fall of Michael McGuire American Aviator
Was Caused by Volley of Shot in Back-Escapes
After Hearing Own Death Notice Sent Out.

story wbcb oows that Of dead resrd Captain
William j. Mqttery General Villas in Merco
JI reported Killed By foH Of 5000 feet whde fy"g
the report as pead 9
uq his partner, Michael McGure, also a Villa fyer
fresh trouble ~ Mertco Ndterg appears
death. He declares that the
,cas not EjeJ in a Villas Mctteyy himself
afteyard death cnceang photographs his
nnne His description Of his experiences gres further insight
INTO conditions in Merco supreme contempt haa life that
Maey Of the first American dUdtorS and
cose friend of the late Charles K. Hamilton
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
BY CAPT. WILLIAM J. MATTERl.
Nate of General Villas armyD

So / am a dead man-am |? Do |
look dead? Well one thing is sure
it isn't the fault of General Pancho
Villa that I'm alive. They had me
slated for murder, all right, and they
murdered Mickey Mcclure, my running
mate. By "they" | mean Villa and his
gang. They sent out the news of my
accidental death" too soon. But it's
better to begin at the beginning, and
You'll understand what to look for in
Mexico.
We were IN New Orleans last March,
Mickey and |. We had been filling ex-
hibition dates in the South, with an
old Curtiss biplane. We took in lot
Of money and spent it like water. The
engagements came to an end, and we
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
Three More Mexicans
Are Killed in Texas

Brownsville. Aug. l2.-The killing to-
day Of three Mexicans near Mer-
cedes, Hidalgo County. and the capture
of twenty-tw horses from bandits. led
to the belief that at least one of the
bands Of Mexican raiders had been
scattered.
Federal and state officials have adopt
ed an attitude of reticence and refused
to give the details of to-day's fighting.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
EARTHSHOCKS HIT ITALY
Austrian Observatory Records
Disturbance on August II.

Amsterdam, Aug. PA dispatch TO
the "Frankfurter Zeitung" from
Laibach, Austria. under date Of August
II, says that extraordinarily severe
earthshocks. the strongest Of all re
corded since the establishment OF the
observatory there. were registered at
frequent intervals yesterday
Information concerning the main
zone of disturbances is lacking, but the
secondary zone embraces all of South
ern Italy.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13

the commercial bureau In the foreign
Office. His assumption of the Office of
Foreign Minister, IN the opinion Of Off
cials here. will have an important and
probably favorable influence on the
relations between the United States
and Japan. particularly in case there is
revival of the suspended negotiations
regarding alien land ownership legis-
lation of California.
When those important exchanges
were suspended Baron Ishii investi-
gated the matter in California. and
from the fact that there has been no
effort to reopen the negotiations. it is
inferred that he was inclined to take
favorable view of the attitude Of the
Western people.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
SIX KILLED IN WRECK
OF EXCURSION TRAIN
Freight Grew Understood Or
ders Gave Clear Track.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 12.-Six per
sons were killed and more than a score
injured at Orient station. on the Balti
more & Ohio Southwestern railroad
to-day. when 2 freight train crashed
into a special train bearing members of
the Knights of Pythias lodge of Mount
Sterling. Ohio.
The excursionists were returning
from an outing at Cedar Point, near
Sandusky, ard their train had stopped
TO take water when the freight train
crashed into it. The dead are: Logan
Holler. Carl Reichelsderfer. Margaret
Sollars. Fred Gearhart, Thornie Netf
and Thad Mitchell.
Members of the freight crew said
they knew the excursion train was
ahead of them, but understood their
orders gave the freight train a clear
track.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
CLOCK TICKS MANS DOOM
Slayer Swings on Time to
Death He Yearned.

Hartford. Conn, Aug. 13.-As soon
as the clock hands indicated the arrlv-
al of Friday, August 13, Frank Grela,
the man who has wanted to die since
June 6. when he arrived from New
Jersey and shot his wife, because he
thought her unfaithful. was walk
twenty steps to the hanging machine
and paid for his crime. His body was
lowered into a coffin at 1880 O'Clock
this morning. Grela owned several
acres of land in Galicia, and his last
davs were spent arranging for his son
to get his property when the war is
ended.
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
CARRANZA'S IRE
TO BE IGNORED
Continued from page l


the United States troops IN Texas
were inadequate and that there was a
tendency in Washington TO minimize
the real danger He asked the Pres
ident TO send more troops to the bor-
der at once.
As Texas has not called out the
state militia, it is unlikely that Pres
ident Wilson will send additional
troops unless the disturbances prove
10 have originated in Mexico.
While the administration is hopeful
that the peace note will solve the Mex
lean problem. many officials are skep-
tical. They point out that other IN
terfactional conferences failed when
the chances for success were far
greater than at present. II Carranza
can be drawn into a conference now,
they say. it is obvious that he will
abide by its decisions only in so far
4. they are dictated BY him. He has
New-York tribune., 1915-08-13
PRINCE OFFERS REFUGE
TO POPE, SWISS REPORT
Place of Proposed Retirement,
However, Is in Austria.
by Cable TO The Tribune ]

Zurich. Aug. 12.-The "zuricher
Nachrichten." leading Catholic paper
of Switzerland and notorious for it's
pro-Gcrman sympathies. declares that
the Prince of Lecntenstein has offered
the Pope refuge in that principality in
case he desires to leave Rome. In
spite Of the fact that the "Nachrich-
ten" declares it has excellent authority
for the statement, the report probably
was put in circulation TO harm Italy
with Catholics throughout the world.
As Liechtenstein. though nominally in
dependent, is really part of Austria,
the retiring thither of the Pope would
be fatal to his influence in the Allies
countries.