davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
U. S. NEUTRAL I'm THEORY"
Havana Paper Quotes Won BERN
stOrn Rs NOicinK That View.
Soeciai Gable DsspatcL 10 Tur Sun.

HAVANA, Oct. 3i.-rhe Diari0 de Ia
Marina publishes an interview with AM
bassador Won Bernstorff In which the
German Ambassador to the United States
was asked regarding his opinion Of
American neutrality,
lie replied. according 10 the CORE
spondent that the neutrality Of the
United states was merely theoretical
and quoted former Secretary of state
Bryan against the shipment of NUM-
,ions The Ambassador also quoted eX-
Amba ssador Dumba as saying that
American neutrality was 'perildously
hypocrtical.'
Count Won Bernstorn added that his
Government had not authorized him 10
express his opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
'DIvINELY AIDED SAYS KAISER
Declares Prov idcnce win Lead
Germany 10 SunliRht Or Peace.


BERL'S. via Amsterdam. Oct. 3i-1'ha
kaisors reply to tho Prussiau Cabinct's
congratulatory telegram OH the oc,-tsion
of the J00th anniversary of the Hohen-
zollein dynasty contained the following
passage
when reviewing the half millennium
of Brandenburg-PruSsi history Gods
guidance appears 10 have been wonder,
full across the depths and heights. Ny
house has been raised from the electoral
hat to the imperial crown and from A
small mark 10 the centre of the Ger
man Empire, whose strength and power
have been 80 brilliantly proved toward
friend and foe in the present war OF The
nations, the greatest of all times.
Full OF humility. 7 acknowledge.
together with the German people, that
thus far the Lord has helped us NAV
He hencetorth graciously assist lis and
guide the German people, who with the
princes and free cities hold together.
united ana imperturbable. ready FOR ali
sacrifices, through dark daNs of severe
afiiiction to the bright sunlight of peace.
to new and vigorous work, 10 the road
destined by Divine Providence"
Fresh, savory De~rfO0t Sausage.
Have some with buck wheat ,ak esA for
breakfast tomorrow. tempting, and ssb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
SUBMARINE FIGHTS 8 SHIPS.
German DestrOyers Banied by
British Undersca Graft.

STOCKHOLM. via London. Oct. 81
Local newspapers report a fight be-
tween three German dsstrOyers aud a
submarine near Nynae~ yesterday. The
submarine. the accounts say. dived and
escaped.
Greater activity on tho part of the
,i"rluaH Admiralty AGAINST the British
submarine IN the waters between Scan
dinavia and the German coast Is ex-
pectcd. The Germans have sent num-
Der OF armed trawlers to hunt for the
hostile submarines,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
KING GEORGE STILL WEAK.
Making slow Progress, Thoug h
Pain Ia Less, Doctors Report.

LONDON. Oct. 3i.--The following oili-
cial bulletin WAS issued this afternoon
by the physicians OF King George, who
was injured by "A rail- from his horse last
Thursday:
'rhe King makes slow progress
The pain is diminishing, but his
Majesty IL still weak.s Pulse and tenn
pera ature are normal.
ANTHONY RowLBY,
"bERTRANp DAWsoN,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

. p,s,,f ,.
Eo-y ,.fs w e'Ns nau MS n'st
lNiIl., ,,Nr "ule'' on saturday.
lIJ' ''. W. ~ Mr. Weeks chief witness.
J,e,,.ras ,,, .'r ACTUAL CohNict court
IL r,.t1r,,,. . az WI, ne "nie 10 snow II
l,nart ga. IT, '"a' l'ieic was no puhlsh-
EIo rrt..', N'i''i,''HIoh OF crimes IN
r.,,a,..', '"'' we Warden generally
tHe courts DEGREES In the
l,I, - "'"I 'i!ihes as wen as as
,s,sos l., -" th1' W ilet knows OF
.tIc Io,''.io, p,N.eSes suspended by
don o,.r,or'.., M ,'s'oFeu py war
I Wui.,,.,', - '' '""'vi!'
.J,., ''H pe'oie tle trahd
',h, r.,.,.. o.. i,,,' III ,t"tIy an OF
tn. Gr,,s t''.,. n"nIS' W. ''a by mat body.
h.. IVA W. ",.E WIZ cr.''ne on Novem-
lacoor.,.,,', ,'ouur ',Fni H Jury, which,
(t 'I,',.t -, ~ U'o'lc'aI ,aI 'HI"'mation, re-
Ea,n ,r,aJ ''.o''in "Eh.i'at cohvicis
lt,noru. fo,,r ', ueI warden
l7,,,t i'"' W ,leli succeeding, VIII
| ni t.ie ,, w." u''eu'!' pui II VII!
Irh. Nnyer,h.' ",' o'nsI p,lhse OF the case
IA. th,,o ,,i'nnI, r.1 1iu jury VIII devote
lJ,t,r. NSi"SN''! 10 sing sing
Er.iJ,s ,vu.,, A..
Lcau q .c,.r.' '''. ~ ~ Ne'hS !hteHus 10
,,,if, yn more p''ef coliVicts I"
t..nt, ', '"''' forwarded at least
~ - "C'"H H ass 'ult cases and one
D. q ~. oh rod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
CIergynien speak.

The Rev. Waldo A. Amos, rector of
St Pauls Episcopal Church, Hoboken,
tubed over after his service and made
woman IL going to be great she must
be interested In big things, The Rev.
Allan McCurdy. pastor of the Morning
side Presbyterian Church, also spoke.
Others who made speeches were Alice
Burke and Adeiine Sterling.
At the close OF the meeting the crowd
sang "The Star Spanged Banner" and
most of the heads were uncovered, as
two-thirds OF the audience were men.
Dr. Parl>hurst said as he was leay-
ing his church Immediately after the
service that he didn't think IL was lust
exactly right for meeting of that kind
to be held in front of his church while
IA service WAS in progress. He said he
had notified the police that he didn't
want any unnecessary noise. and ad-
mitted that the sound of the cornet and
piano wasn't very disturbing.
The women who have borne the brunt
Of the work Of conducting In Greater
New York the campaign for tho adop-
tion OF the woman suffrage amendment
will not cease their labors until 10 o. o'clock
Tonight. AT that hour all the speakers
will stop spellbinding and go home to
get few hours sleep in order that they
may he rested up for the ordeal of act
Ing ms watchers and pickets at the polls
which open at 6 A. NJ.
The last big feature of the specta cular
(0ufia upd ou HirkL pnue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

On the southern front the French con.
tiuur 10 score successes against voutIn-
ually increasing numbers OF Eusuriau-
who are rushing rt"nfor,cmoUts ami
making frantic attempts tu break the
French line to the Narihr T;lNcr.
The French artillery so Tar has proved
superior to that of the Rulgariau~ amt
is causing great havoc among The at
taCkerS.
The German iNnlrl~ Boa serbia have
reached Milduovav, less than light miles
northeast ot ttvtk. the new serbian
capital, and connected with ii by ral
An Austrian official statement tr
GrLphet here to-uighi from Ni,u'- ne.
ports that the Austrian army moViu.
east from Bosnia has captured positions
rorthwestward OF MiltnoNstc, which
foreshadows an early june Iou Wi,h ,he
German right wing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
May Isolate Northern serbia.

IhuS the situation not guly Of Serb a
hut OF tn" allied troops has assumed
an extremely serious character. By
stretching their lines westward from
skuh 10 the Albanian frontier the
Gulgaridns aim TO isolate the whole ~
northern Serbia, separate the northern
Serbian army from that lighting with
the Allies in the south and oudcavor
to drive the Serbs and Tho Europcan
allies south over the Greek border
Fighting with t'lcir backs 10 the Creek
frontier the Allies. unless prouutIy re-
enforced. will face tuo MENACE Of Jc.u:
driven into Hellenic territory. The Greek
protest against the landing of allied
troops, originally MOI takou seriously
even by the Greek people. NuN looms n
menac!nGly as the basis Cor possible
Greek intervention on the side OF The
Central Powers. In that case the nlturai
move "f Greece would be 70 fdi, ON the
rear of the all ed troops
Realizing the increasing danger to me
southern Serbian army presented hy the
sudden Bulgarian offensive toward tho
south, French ANA British troops are
being rushed To- the scene
Both the Salou.ca railroad t. kupiil
and the lin" running from the Greek
port 10 Monastr are being used 70, tn,
transportation OF IN, allied troops. The
latter move H. believed to- hc a.nIpd at
preventing tn" Bulgar.a. aIlauce
toward the Albanian border line,
some military observers her" consider
i probable that the Bulgarltus. Instead
Of moving sOuthwird. viii prerrr 600
join the Aus'ru-Gvrnun invading armies
!n the Mitrov'cd region iU tentra, Ser.
b.i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
~ >hLA, n,KMI>GmAM. NEW ON.

''N'' "EhPuiS. VIA southern Hallway
'..' '.e'Il, ilshi"d dining. club drawing.
'r".'n, sleeping ana Observation ears q
A.. r. "sH. h'm New York south. Ofice-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
Invaders Push On West Of
Nish-SalOnica Rail
road.
FRESH JUNCTION
OF TEUTONS NEAR
Austrian Army From Drina
Close to Milanovac, in
German Hands.
GREAT ARSENAL Is
SERIOUSLY MENACED
klagujevac Only Il Few
Miles From AustrO-Ger-
man Forces.
>psc,di cable Despatch To Tnr ST.


LONDON, oct. 3i.-The Allies cam
paign in southern Serbia aud in the
strip of Bulgarian territory held by them
around Strumtza has developed over
night from IA side issue of the Balkan
situation into one of the greatest i'm
portance A battle line running almost
across the whole of southern Serbia from
the Bulgarian frontier TO Albania is
being shaped by the Bulgarilus and til.
Franco-Serb forces. 4 decisive Dattl,
already ~ developing.
Throughout yesterday, the Daiiy
NdHs Athens correspondent says, the
Serbians attacked the Bulgarian pos
tons before kuprli ,VelesJ without re.
suit Owing to superiority of numbers
the Bulgarians are now advancing south
ward The greater part of the Serbia
southern army Is r-tr"ating and il in
trenchiug in the Habuno Pass before
Prilep, where It will make a determined
stand.
simultaneously comes word by wire
less to Rome from place I'm Serbia TO
The effect that the FrauCo-Serhau line
extends from StrumitZa to Kuprli and
is advancing toward Istip. which was
taken by the Bulgarans in the first
phase OF their invasion.
The Bulgarians, on the other h-ntN
hold Egri Palauka. kumanovU aud
tskub. comitadjis bulgarian irrcgu-
lars) are advancing toward Albania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
News of Fifty Years Ago
F'rom Newspaper Files. July Is, 1869

Inc hrst train from Washington the
orange and Alexandria and Central Railroads
ieacheo richmond yesterday morning. The :
~pletion of this connection greatly facilitates
travel to and from the North, Passengers can
now leave New York at 6 p NJ. any day and be
IN Richmond at p. NJ. the next day being on
the rail- only twenty -four hours
KEY Henry johnson, residing in Chesterfield
County. near Manchester, who shot and killed
soldler he found robbing his garden, and who
at once surrendered to the military authorities
IN mis- city was tried yesterday by military
commission and sentenced to serve n term of n We
years in the pententiary
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad authorities advertise that they can now
&c, passengers through to New York by that
route In twenty -four hours from the time of
departure from this city.
The chief business interest in this city now
ana certainly the most proftnhie-is that Of
tobacco The factories are rushed to their
utmost to get the stock and fiji the orders that
are coming from every quarter for both chewing
and smoking tobacco and the Internal Revenue
once has been compelled employ more help
Tor the tax collectors to look after the govern
ments taxes.
The Richmond and Danvile Railroad Company
has put a large force of work on the
Staunton River bridge, and 1t is announced that
they will also commence work week on the
James River bridge between Richmond and Man
chester
President Johnson and his Cabinet have paid
an official visit to Admiral Dahlgren board
ms raGship' the Pawnee lying in the Potomac
River few miles below Washington
me mihtarE physician at Fortress Monroe
ofilcal. reports to the authorities at Washing
tor that Mr.. Daviss health has greatly i'm
proved within the past month, and this. the
officials say. will disprove the reports that AIr
Davis is badly cared for while being held as a
prisoner of state
General Wells and his staff reached this city
yesterday from Alexandria. Just what his pres
ence here at this time means TO
know, but there are all kinds OF rumors. one
OF which is that Virginia is have a
Provisional Governor TO step into the shoes OF
Governor Pierpont, and that General Wells Is
to he the
The Governor yesterday appointed y. r. Bow
man 10 be the chief inspector Of tobacco for
i-ynchburg, with headquarters at Martins ware
house.
IT is announced that the Pacific Railroad will
be completed 10 Topeka, Kan, by about the LIST
Of November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Prohibition Divides Irisl,

. ROHlBITION is the one issue now which
L divides the world The time seems
coming when even equal suffrage will have
to give way veXed question, leaving the
center and all the rest of the stage to the
Demon Rum and his enemies.
OF all the people in the world, the Orange
men are perhaps most united in fraternal and
atriotic feeling. This was shown year ago,
when the valiant FISHERMEN defied all the
might OF the English empire. But Orange
mcn--at least III iadelphia-have divided
on the subject OF John Barleycorn.
Monday was the 225th anniversary Of the
battle OF the Boyne. the great Ulster celcbl a
ton. The Philadelphia Orangemen We're not
able TO observe this sacred ceremony together.
Vets and drys divided and had two celebra-
lions. The drys, 1000 in number, went off
TO one park headed by band. The 5000
vets went of to another park enlivened by
eighteen bands. and spent somewhat jollier
day than their estranged brethren.
Being Scotch Irish, and consequently more
or less prejudiced in favor Of Irish whisky
the vets stand to the drys in the ratio of
nine 10 one. The proportion of vets to drys
among the Irish Nationalist is not known
as the Natonalists have not yet divided on
the liquor question. fair estimate of the
ratio OF vets TO drys among them might be
about ninety To one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Quickest Way the Rest

Q 20 far as we are capable OF understanding
~ certain expressed dissatisfaction with the
findings of the councilmanic committee that
investigated the Police Department. it appears
TO be based on the fact that, while as be-
tween commissioners We'll and Goode there
was IA distinction III the ascertained char
acter OF their. offending, there was none in
the degree OF their proposed punishment.
The dissatisfaction that is expressed is not
very definite in its details. 1t does not quite
appear whether those who entertain it think
Mr. Goode should receive more severe pun
ishment or Mr. We'll one less severe
1t may have beehive do not know of
course-that, as, in the view of the commit
tee, both commissioners should be separated
from the board Tor the good OF the service
the committees. roncinded that the quickest
and easiest say 10 bring this about was the
best. ii that was, IN fact the process of
the committees reasoning, we should be in
ciined TO agree with ii very heartily
The maximum punishment that can be in
iiicted by Council is expulsion from office
We assume That the committee desired to
OBTAIN lhal result III practice, at the least cost
III humiliation and suffering 10 the accused
men There is small valid distinction he
tween directly and peremptorly dropping a
public Official and requesting his resignation,
because 1t is generally assumed, in the latter
event that in case OF refusal the other
remedy Will be applied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

PASSENGERS from contraband in transatlantic
tshipphs was obviously afterthought con-
s sta Tor american consumption in the discus
s shs OF tho Lusitania case AS a suggestion
from Germany, 1t ignores the fact that TIA suh-
m,,n,ne warfare Is against all merchant ships of
m;,a,eHer character, and. consequently is wholly
m..h 'ea point SO far enemy merchantmen
asE eTned II ignores the fact that neutral
SnipplhG mus far has been conceded the full
is o 3ha or established rights among which
-, sne conveyance of both passengers and freight
th,' ne ruies governing naval warfare. and
t t,,' consequently the proposal of the scgrega-
w;nu y. passengers is from neutral point OF
n ,a.", Us ioie as 1t is supernuous. Why should
$3.50" ' parter for something they do not need.
Sb, aa"s as their recognized rights in their own
'i ,, on the high seas are in principle con-
not . me more one studies the latest German
,e 50 aho observes the inclusion of the Separa ton
~ " passengers from contraband in the conditions
49,. ii,''n government suggests Il s. cquival-
~ iol the elimination of any "unforesccn dan
at, 10 american passenger steamers" the
Em becomes the aid that William Jennings
ih M van mas been giving to German diplomacy in
~ present crisis. DR.. Won Jagow may well
b;eseht ms compliments and the assurances of
,,,s most distinguished consideration to our for
ie secretary of State for he has evidently
.'!et'eu this little complication into the argu-
e u after noting that it was n Bryan idea
Springfield Republican
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Our Addiction to Rcform.

me chiet concern of every American
Isl the reformation OF somebody else.
with the exception Of certain corpora
lon, organized baseball and few
o'hcr merccnary concerns. every or
Sahi%ation in America is devoting most
OF It's TINE TO the sins that beset people
IN some other level Of life. We have
already reached that semi heaven
when nobody has to pay any atten-
ton to his own husinesS-least Of all
10 his own shortcomings. Perhaps.
after we have had rich experience IN
being our brothers keepers, we may
acquire sense enough to take care of
ourselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Unrest in Great Britain

( ktAT BRITAIN is not satisfied with her
~ share in the conduct of the war, as frank
discussion IN the public press and direct ques-
tionS addressed in Parliament to the members
OF the government abundantly demonstrate.
Britaina historic policy OF "muddling
through is regarded quite generally, in it's
modern eXemplilication, as being compounded
of too much "muddling" and too little
through"
The neutral world also is swinging around
10 that conclusion. How many British troops
there are in France and Belgium is not pre-
cisely known, but the number is fixed gen
orally around 100000. French troops on tn e
firing line are probably not more than twice
as numerous certainly they do not exceed
1000, 000-and yet France is holding 800
miles of trenches while Britain holds thirty
Again and again the section of the line held
by the British has been selected for the Ger
man attack.
Clearly something is wrong The great
allied offensive, announced for last May,
never developed, and shows no signs of de-
veioping. The western line was quiescent
while the Russians were being driven out of
Galicia. Lack Of artillery, lack of munitions
or lack OF leadership is responsible
II we may hazard a noncXpert guess, the
fault is in the leadership. Armies, to be vic
torious, require generals fitted to direct and
inspire. Perhaps Sir John French lacks some
of the qualities he should possess
II that indeed be the trouble, Britain, now
as in the great struggles Of the past will
find champion-somc new Marlborough OF
Wellington TO lead her hosts to battle. 1t is
Just about time. however, that the man was
found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

through the streets at reckless. dangerous and
unnecessary speed. is demanded.
Tuesday nights fatal accident is not the
first in which this practice has resulted, nor
is this by any means the first protest that
has been spoken. The cars Of the officers Of
the Fire. Department are not the only Of
tenders, for the fire apparatus, police patrol
wagons and ambulances pursue a like dan
gerous course.
Considering normal distances within the
city limits, speed of fifty miles an hour will
not carry car to its destination more than
two or three minutes quicker than n speed
of twenty miles an hour. The occasions
when that difference of time--in most cases
it is much less-is worth the risk OF valuable
human lives very infrequent.
The selection of Broad Street for nine
tenths of these spectacular drives is equally
ineXcusable. Always the most crowded of
the city's thoroughfares. at night it is the
one street OH which traffic is congested. And
yet, especially at night, it is chosen in prefer
ence to Grace or Franklin Street for the mad
rush of heavy motor cars!
1t may be difficult to cure by city ordi-
nance this dangerous condition. nor should
an ordinance be necessary. The situation
presents an opportunity for the display of a
sound and reasonable discretion. Police and
Fire Department heads and hospital authori-
ties should see to 1t that this discretion is
exercised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
The Voice Of the People
Petersburg Sends 1t. Lamentations.

To the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
T. nHpgr see Gy etss from 5 I
that ! w Xy.,l to ndorse every word Of 1t. As
it the biggest baby act ever saw 10 come from
a very Very smart man. He started out with
bluff going to have our flag saluted with twenty.
IL John Lind and company got about all
Of il that was in it. Renorted and never de-
snug little sum of $4,000 Troubles going on
in Mexico just as usual, only worse.
demands nothing doing; second Ger
many. all fun OF loopholes. very much softcn"h
OF Withdrawing diplomatic relations. No, that
won't be done. neither will we have because
Wilson Nigh, have known Germany would not
ply Fools if they did stop their submarine
Now in General so far as Mr.. Wilson's general
policy with Germany. it possibly wants the
cratic party. but not all nv long shot Many
d. not believe il right To discriminate so plainly
tania because few rich people lost their ives
while shin loaded with contra In nd-aIso
n nn0e hem warned IN then when
(horscsD and Americans lost with it we do no,
ven hear an expression of sympathy, Those
what then? Ent aside from ali this President
wilson who about a year ago wrote several
letters letter, saving greet wave of prosperity was
come Then McAdoo tries his hand in showing
IN" prosperity wave. oh. it is great! Did It hit
Richrnondr If 50 why all the bread lines and
besides churches Salvation Army and city an,
thoritics being strained to the limit 70 keen
haye been bred and born Southern Dernocra t.
hmt under no circnmstanc"s will support an
hut listen! The next wear will he sncnt bv
,rst ,sn TO make the dear people be
Eryan in his Cabinet. Watch and see But
every one cannot be fooled with such stun This
Petersburg. Va. July - 1915
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
] oily Takes Its Toll

NX/ HEN liant young life has been
w shuhed our IS the result OF rashness.
however grea' criticism Of the course that
resulted IN the tragedy wears an ungracious
aspect Despite this circumstance. we fee,
that a word OF protest against the practice
OF the drivers OF city motor cars in .uahing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15

Continued and substantial development Of
the business of the Richmond Regional Re-
serve Bank is enough TO make poor old Balti-
more use whole bale Of handkerchief with
which to wipe her weeping eyes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
A Fair Compromise.

10Y INUNSt- 7 VSN-SNHIEtdIU.J
If Harry Thaw would give bonds TO
40 submarine hunting ih the North
Sea, or to join Villas staff in Mexico,
or TO go in for aviation. we should
be content to let him loose.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
John LIS Discovery.

tNcW \ OrK SUM
Our fluent friend, lawn Lawrence
Sullivan, has discovered that "all men
are equal" fact that was obscured
from him in the good old days before
no lost his punch and foreswore all
punch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-15
Enough for Hin

"a: r. n s;:s ire. ~' ,sss.' ., ".y
/[T ures,
- While he consents to sit and
t-~-~-N~13-I dream
E--~/{SN<&~I OF hooking fnny treas
EACN--S-J%T--
TTHSSF But YOU should see his
optics CLEAN
When vict'ry crowns his measures!