davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ROME ACQUITS BERLIN.
4. =. Envoy says italy Pats Moon
Blsm~ on Austria Alone.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o-Reports that
the Italian Government had evidence
To show that IL was n German sud-
marine which sank the Italian liner
Ancona las, week. with The loss OF more
than 200 lives. including some Ameri-
COWS. was disposed of to-day when Am
o. or Page cabled from Rome that
in, Italian Government had informed
him that II had no reason to believe
tina, the subms rine in question was other
Than Austrian. The Ambassador was
also Informed h the Italian Govern
men, had never charged that II was "A
German submarine, as was reported.
The Austrian Government has not
only acknowledged that the submarine
which sank the Ancona was Austrian,
bt. has also submitted IA the United
states an account OF the attack.
The United states Government IL now
awaiting turihc Information az 10 the
circumstances Of the case before max
representations to Vienna. From
Information received thus far the opin-
ion prevails hete that the United states
Will have to protest against the sNiir.g
OF the Ancona on the ground that the
law WAS violated in that the submarine
t%-ntinurd shelling the Ancona after 1t
~ stopped ne that 1t torpedoed the
before all the passengers and crew
&xieft the vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
WOULD LET GERMANY
RETAIN COLONIES
c. X. Buxton, Former Nj. p,
Makes suggestion for
Ending the War.

LONDON, Nov. o0-Charles ftoden
Buxton. formerly a Liberal NJ. r. for "a
division OF D~evonshire. made IA speech In
Manchester last night suggesting a peace
settlement by which Germany should
evacuate Belgium, France. Poland and
the Baltic provinces, with the recogni-
ton OF Germany's right to her colonial
possessions.
His suggested plan. offered as a sub
ject of discussion. includes:
The evacuation of Serbia by Germany
and Austria.
No indemnity from this country.
Compensation 10 Belgium by Germany
for The damage done.
The special demands OF France against
Germany. of Italy and Serbia against
Austria. and OF Russia against Turkey.
all to be agreed upon with England by
the States concerned, this country to use
It's influence to see that such demands
are in harmony with the principle OF
nationality.
Germany's right TO u colonial EN-
pire should he recognized, said Mr..
Buxton. but not necessarily the same
territories as those previously possessed
by her.
To a conference OF representatives
Of belligerents and neu,rals MIR. Rux-
ton suggested that the following points
might be referred % repartit!on Of
Africa, with "A view to more convenient
frontiers and the interests OF the ma
tive population the open door IN all
colonial possessions the modification or
commercial blockades. and the ques-
ton Of effective guarantees against
future war on land and sea.
Mr.. Buxton said that this kin OF
settlement would be in harmony with
the decla ration of the British Govern
ment that 1t aimed at "A national ana
harmonious settlement which would lib
crate races and that II would deal "A
heavy blow at prussiar militarism.
which would meet with the favor OF
the moderate party in Germany, which
opposes all a~nneNat!ons and believes
that Gernr ny's hest security lies In
freedom of economic action In the world
outside Europe. guaranteed by treaties.
Unfortunately, however. said Mr..
Buxton. Engllshmen are not permitted
10 know about the division OF opin on
, In German. The English press, he
! said, quoted every extreme Teutonic
view put forward and failed TO publish
any others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
RUSSIANS RECROSS
STYR, TAKE TOWN
CzartOrysk. Scene Of Recent
Heavy Fighting. Recaptured
by Czar's Troops.

LONDON. Nov. c0-Czartorysk. on the
Styr, which was captured by the Austro-
German forces In Nolhynia recently
when they broke through the Russian
line and drove the Russians across the
Styr, WAS retaken by the Cars troops
yesterday. With II the Russians took
the villag. Of kozl!nitchi, 70 the south Of
Czartorysk ard also on the left hank Of
the Styr.
Tn Russians also We're successful in
driving he Germans back west of
pwinsk, near the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
railway.
On the Riga front the artillery fight
ing Is reported to be violent.
The Russian official statement issued
In ~lctrocrad to-day follows
Violent artillery fire was rssrrned at
several points on the Riga front.
West OF Dwinsk the Germans were
forced to retreat near the ronsewes-h
Railway. We found tr the enemy
abandoned trenches arms. munitions
and German dead.
There has been 10 change On the
other sectors OF IN. front from the
Gulf Of S;iga To the rripot River.
on the left bank OF the Styr the
enemy could not hold the ground
which ne had occupied. and We re-
coupled the Town OF Czsrtorysk and
the village of kozl!nitchi on the left
bank of the Styr. below Czartorysk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

weeks necessary for Russia to complete
military preparations along her frontier
b. fore she throws In her lot with tho
Allies. according to Count All Tanasosco.
who sailed yesterday on the %E.spagne for
France. He Il on a special mission for
the Rumanian Government.
1T ia only a matter of a few weeks
u. fore Rumani' will he in the war" he
said. AT % time has there been any
INDIGESTION on the part of my country as
TO what she intends to do. From the
outset the minds OF the Rumanian peo-
pie have b en- set on entering on the
side OF the Allies. All this talk We have
been hearing about kumania maintain
ing "A friendly attitude toward the Teuton
Powers has bel cooked up IN Germany.
For months a Rumanian commission
has been In this country buying sup
plies and shipping them by way of
France. Would this have been possible
II there had not been An understanding
h tween France and Rumanla' When
the Russian operations on her frontier
are completed Rumtnia Will declare her
self at war with Austria and open her
doors 10 the RUSSIANS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
FRENCH GUNS SMASH
GERMAN DEFENCES
Artillery Effective Both IN
Flanders and Between
SOmmc and Disc.
LABYRINTH EMBATTLED
Special Cobie Despatch 10 Tnt srN.

Special Cobfe Bespdtch 10 Tnt SrN.
PARIS. Nov. 20.-French guns dI
effective work to-day at several points.
destroying some German works in ma
region of ~Boesinghe, Belgium, and QUIZ.
post positions and an armorcd cupo,t
near Eeauvraignes. between the Su'uwc
and the Disc.
Last night the usual artillery duel
along the front was accompanied nv
fighting with hand %grenades ia tho
Labyrinth. at Courtes-Chaussccs and
Vauquois In the Agonne and fe,-
Re!llon In Lorraine.
No infantry action is reported.
The official statement issued by tho
War Office tonight follows
At several points along the from.
the concentrated fire OF our artillery
obtained results OF proved eGiCi'u.v
notably in Belgium. In the region az
Bocsinghe. where some German w"tbs
were destroyed. and in the department
of the Somme, near BeauNriig''s.
where We demolished some enemy CIT.
post positions and an armor"d oipo't
ON the whole front there was I'll,
usual artillery activity on both sides
The French War Oiice to-da. Iva
out the following Commuuiqu"
Artillery lighting and various or.
gagements with hand grontdrs W''c
reported last night IN the ArtoiS dis
trict and at the harricadcs Of o..
Labyrinth and in the Arguuuc. SIM.
lar reports come from 'uuf'.s-
Chaussees. Vauquois, and from lor-
rainc at a point not far from lieill,u u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ERIE TO PLEAD POVERTY.
Has - other VrnsOns " hy trade
Crossings should ENist.

PATERSON, y. j.. Nov. 20.-Whcu ''.
New Jersey supreme Court CHEy.Hes .i
special session December - 90 hear 20
appeal OF the Erie Railroad Conpty
in the suit brought by the city ~ Ia'a-.
son for the elimination of its grade ,tu-..
ings here, the company Will plead '..-
eity and give se~venty-s"Ncu o'a'.
sons why II should not be cpmrs '-I
to do the work. which Will cost >a.u...
OUO.
The company will plead that h - no
ordered To abolish the crossing t,fa
for some time to IN as y now s
under contemplation the eN|pend4'ur, q
more than S50.00u. 900, including 3 s.,.
0oo for double tracking its lines. So
coo, 600 for added trackage a'i rr,...t
and $4,000, 600 Tor added tcrulrt t.-''-
tiles in Jersey city and W,ch1Wsen
among which will be new piers %. the
latter place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
CLoUDBURSr ON GALLIPOLI.
Landing stages of the AIiies Are
Reported Destroyed.

Special cable Despatch TO THr suS.
LONDON. Nov. Gothic following oni-
cial Turkish statement issued at Con-
has been telegraphed here:
ON the Dardanelles front artillery
duels have been taking place with
armore cruisers Of the enemy par
tlcipating in them. Two hostile land
ing stages were destroyed Thursday
night by a cloudburst which washed
ashore u tug and nine large barges,
At Ari Burnu there were artillery
and bomb attacks on both sides, hut
our artillery destroyed he bomb
forces and also the machine gun posi-
tons at kanlisiert.
The enemy bombarded Gaba Tepe
by land and sea at shutdown. AT
Scdd-el-Bahr the enemy hurled bombs
at our centre trenches, At other points
there is nothing important TO
regarding the operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ULR1xEN UNMARRIED, HE SAYS.
AnrricaM .AbOnrS Declares Greek
Vessel Was Also 4 BUat Victim.

l.oNpoS Nov. 2O,-The submarine
which attacked and sank the tlrlkeh
also %torpedocd the Greek steamer
Otamas. according Ia Arns :. Platsu. "A
travelling salesman Of Chicago, who was
the only Americas aboard the tlriken
He declares that no warning was given
to either OF IN. vessels.
PLATEAU says t,at re shipped on the
Ulrlkcn as ships carpenter in order to
make the passage 10 Norway with IN"
captain, who WAS his friend, He and
the captain were AT dinner on Wednes-
day at % in the afternoon when the
port side caved In with "a crash and the
ship rocked under the impact.
The twenty-nlne persons aboard at
tempted to get into the two lifeboa,s, but
one boat was smashed by the torpedo
and the other was upset by an excited
seaman.
An but four of the crew. says Platau,
were. however. sa we'd. Two seamen lost
their heads and leaped TO their deaths
In the water the engineer was killed
Instantly at his post and the fireman
was roasted alive.
A trawler picked up the lifeboat and
two little dories which finally got away.
A torpedo, says PLATEAU. just grazed the
trawler and foamed past n against the
Greek steamer Otamls. The otamas
which. her captain declared, was a
Christmas ship with our being sent to
the B~elgians by the Commission for Re-
lief in Belgium, was towed into port.
New 4 Bost Trouble Feared.
WAsuISoroN, Nov. 3O.-Ohicials saw
the possibility OF another Submarine
controversy with Germany in reports
hat the Norwegian ship Clriken had
been tropedocd and sunk without VAIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Of the steamship. when the second mes
sage came We responded. Then sud
denly all communication stopped. Later
We received the new that the Ancona
had been sunk"
Charlie Perry, American Consul at
Turin. said that at the frs, call from the
Ancona capt. Luigi Zanonui changed
the Nerdis cours and started for the
Ancona. The vessel had not gone far
when the attempt at rescue was aban-
dohed. as il was learned that the An
roma had gone down. The Verdi then
Rugged the Spanish coast as closely as
possible until past Gibraltar.
The Verdi. which is Il sister ship 10
tie Dante Alighicr!. Ia of 5000 tons
displacement. She brought 1870 cabin
and 527 rteerage passengers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
KAIsER's ARMY INExHAUsTIBLE
German Paper Gives Lie to Church.
MS Optimism.

RrRLlS, via London, Nov. co-The
Norddcutschs A~Hc1emeinc ZcitunO saws
that Winston churchill made a sad mis-
take when he remarked that the military
fo"ccs - the central Powers will de-
crease as time goes on.
Every year "A younger generation Is
coming of age. according to the Ger
newspaper, and II will he possible
not only TO N TIE gaps in the ranks but
to increase the number OF soldiers be-
cause of GernMny's military service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
DUMBA NOT TO RECEIVE TITLE.
Former Ambassador In mt,
No SuccessOr Chosen.

VIENNA. via Berlin AID London, Nov.
2O.-S,nce arriving here about three
weeks 4 Dr. Thcudor Dumba, former
Ambassador to the United States. has
remained at his villa not far from vi
enia seeing no one and refusing II
make any
Rum"rS that Emperor Francis Joseph
WAS to ennoblr the former Ambassador
have proved tn Ice ~unfouuded. Nothsnr
can he learned from official circles "a.
10 the next Ambassador 10 the United
states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
LINER, N. Y. BOUND,
CHASED BY U BOAT
Verona, Owned by AncOna's
Firm, Sends Wireless in
Mediterranean.
ESCAPE IN FOG REPORTED

MADRID. via London. Nov. 20.-The
steamship Verona, owned by the same
company that owned the Ancona, this
afternoon was pursued by a large SUBJ
marine In the western Mediterranean
about 10 miles west OF Sardinia. Ac-
cording to her wireless messages re-
ceived here. the underwater craft follow
ing her had two periscopes and was ac-
companied by another steamer. 1t 10
believed that the Verona escaped.
The location sent by the Verona was
latitude 40, longitude 5. on Cabopalo.
The wireless message was relayed here
from the town Of Soller. on MaJorca
Island, in the Mediterranean. on the
Spanish coast, ITO miles south OF Bar
celona.
fairfield, solart 4 Co, New York
agents for the Italia Spcieta - Savlg@-
sione a Vapore, which owns the Verona,
said yesterday that the Verona was
scheduled To sail from Palermo on
November II and Is due III this port
on November -. They ma no notice
they said, OF any change IN her sailing
date and were under the impression that
she was well on her way across the At
lantic by this time.
The agents explained. however. that
IL was customary for their ships not
TO send notice OF their sailing until they
had assed out OF the Mediterranean.
one ship since the war had waited until
the day before reaching New YORK be
fore she sent her report OF having sailed.
The agents did not believe that the ship
49, tg... ,,rsn.N hy "a auhma rtne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MUST NOT SELL FRENCH SHIPS.
Government ecr Cover War
Period and Six Months More

WAsHrNGroN. Nov. 20.-Ambassador
Sharp at Paris has notified the state
Department tina the French Govern
ment has issued a decree f~orbiddlng
the sale of any French ~seagoing yes
sells to Il foreigner during the period
of the present war or for six months
after its termination. Exceptions to
this decree may be authorized by the
Minister OF Marine. Severe penalties.
including cOniiscation of vessels thus
sold. are provided as punishment for
any persons found guilty OF violating
the decree.
The German Government recently
promulgated a similar law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
SEE NO ZEPPELIN GERM"
London Doctors Disagree ~ septic
Quality of German Bombs.

LoNpoN, Nov 20.-The Daily Mail
to-day prints the opinions OF physicians
who controvert the theory expressed with
regard to germs being found in Zeppelin
bon bs. They reason that the deaths
resulting from the explosion of these
bombs were caused by the usual compli-
cations.
II Is suggested that, II germs were
found IN the body Of persons Injured In
this manner, they may have been gath
cred from the dust OF the street which
the fragments could easily carry deep
into the tissues OF the flesh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
New 4 Boat Trouble Feared.
EMPEROR AT GRAND sHRMES.
japanese Ruler and Court Fay
Homage TO Imperial Ancestress

TOXIC. Nov. 20.-Emperor Yoshihito
to-day went to lse to pay homage before
the shrines Of w and Yanada, He left
Kioto on II special train, accompanied by
his court.
The ancestral shrines OF vi and va
NADIA nj lse are dedicated to the I'm
perial ancestress Amaterasu Omlkani.
and to rice and cereal.
All attendants halted at the DOT OF
the grand stairs and sat on the floor,
The Emperor assembled the steps and sat
before the shrine Of his ancestress and
worshipped silently.
Kioto % morrOw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
TRIEST ON WAY HOME.
Young American Released ny Brit
ish Icaycs London for Liverpool.

special CaLle Despatch to THE suS.
LONDON, Nov. 2o.-kenneth q. Triest,
the young American released yester-
day after having been held on "A charge
OF being a spy, left London to-day with
his father for Liverpool TO take ship
for New York.
Mr.. Tr.est bought his son a new suit
OF clothes and toe him 10 the theatre
last night. Neither would say anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
COCHIN CONFIDENT.
Tells Athens Newspaper Allies
Triumph Ia Certain.
Special cable Despatch to TaE SIS.

ATHENS. via London. Nov. 20. - NJ.
benys Cochin, the special French En-
Noy. left Athens for Salonica to-day to
confer with Gen. Sarrail, commander of
the French Army of the orient.
In an interview given to the Pdtris NJ.
Cochin says:
FORTUNATELY the Allies are using large
forces in the East without weakening the
other fronts ard ! am unalterablp In my
conviction of ultimate victory. The only
question existing Is the continuance Of
Greek benevolent neutrality toward the
Allies ! cane To the East to see you take
your place by IN. side Of Serbia II you de-
To participate in tn. war. We are here
TO aid Serbia, your ally, in Macedonia.
The French General onl.' asks his Greek
colleague for a little ease in his move
mcutS,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
MONITORS IN ACTION.
Romb a rd wcstcndc. On h Bel.
gian Coast, berlin Reports.

BERLIN, via London, Nov. ao-T'e
German Army Headquarters issued 20.
day the following report on operations
In the western theatre:
Enemy monitors have bonbsrlrl
Westeude Con the Belgian ,oas'D
They withdrew under the fire Il he
German coast batteries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

sFFT"T VF"-T 1920" " =" "T'
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The London Err-
nip1 Standard. the Manchester Ddtiy
Dispatch and other papers owned by the
latter papers proprietors now announc"
that they, like tho Daily Nah. will bar
all ad vertiscments from Henry Ford, the
American automobile manufacturer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
R0CHAMBEAU FIRE UNSOLvED.
French Line Unable 10 hlnmc
Either Fine my or Cn~relessness.

PARIS. Nov. 20.-The officers of the
French Line at Bordeaux have COM
pleted All inquiry into the fire occurring
on the Rocha mbeau on her way from
New York TO Bordeaux on November s.
1t Is announced that 1t Is impossible to
tsll whether the tire was caused by some
malevolent act. by spontaneous combus-
ton. or by some imprudence on an en-
plOyee's part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

LONDON, Nov. 20.-Acording to the
wireless report of the German official
statement the name OF the British
auxiliary cruiser which was sunk by a
submarine on the coast Of North Africa
on November 6 was the Tara and not
the Para. a. previously stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
New Magyar War Lonn $500 600.
600.

BERL.t%, wa London. Nov. 20-Ths
third Hungarian Mar loan has reached
the sum OF 1000. 900. 900 crowns $780,
coo, coo), il has been learned here. This
sum il 900, GOO, 900 crowns &lSO,oOO,-
o00) more than the second war loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
TO LET RUSSIANS IN.
u n, VIII Agree IL Expedition
Is Of Great strength.

PARis Nov. 20.-Nicholas Filipesco,
ex-Premier of Rumania, who is n Of
the leaders of the pro-Allies movement in
his country issued "A signed statement
IN BuchArest. to-day saying he has been
informed that Rumanla would let Rus
sian troops cross Rumania to go to the
relief Of Serbia IL they were In suffi-
cient numbers to cope with the Buiga-
riaHs.
THE situation depends upon the Ques.
ton whether or not the Russians arrive
In time to save the Serbians.' NJ. FLIP
eseo's statement says. According to
my private advices, the Russians will
arrive at the Rumanlan frontier In "A
fortnight and will ask permission 10
cross the country, The Rumanian low
eminent will consent II the Russians are
In sufficient numbers to cope with the
Bulgarlans."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

Egyptian post Offices are refusing to
issue money orders for Greece, UNDER
writer's are declining to accept risks on
Greek steamers and Egyptian banks re-
fuse to accept bills Of lading for Greek
vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ITALY TO WAR ON M
swiss Diplomstists Think Declnra-
ton Is Only n Matter of HOurs.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The correspondent
OF the Central News ut Bern reports that
1t Is understood among Swiss diploma
lists that Italy's declaration Of wal upon
Germany Is a matter OF but "A few hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
ELUDES Y BOAT IN FOG.

London Hear the verona Escaped
md Is Now on Way 10 New York.
LONDON. Nov, 2o-Meeages received
here this evening by way OF Mauriu
stated that the Verona escaped safely
und,r cover OF "a fog and IL now ON her
way TO New York. 1t has also been
learned that she carries normally 900
to 500 passengers on the trip to New
York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

. amanda VIII JOia allies soon,
says Special EavOy.
8pnAnla Is only waiting tho few
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
a SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW.

How to be master and ruler of your
own home and affairs. Gives full ant
COMPLETE POWER to SECRETLY
control, fascinate or change the condi.
tiops, thoughts. acts, habits or inten.
tions of any one or anything Gas yo,
wish)-even miles away. BE master
Of your own destiny
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27
OUR WAR BUSINESS.

Boise Statesman: Some statistics are
available showing how this country has
benefited from the business Of supply
Ing munitions. clothing and other ma
terial to the belligerents of Europe and
how 1t may continue to benefit, for
1t Is pointed out that many Of the
orders win require year or more to
execute, thereby distributing the profits
over considerable period. Further
more, some of the contracts are so
drawn as to compel payment OF the
profits on all orders that may be un-
filled because of the intervention of
peace
1t Is stated that one of the warning
nations alone by the end of this year
will have spent four hundred million
dollars for war supplies In the United
states. In all II Is estimated that
one billion, five hundred million dol
lars worth of war material has been
contracted for by the belligerents, in
Guiding the deliveries already made.
On the basis OF 20 per cent as a
margin of profit land some Of the
business will yield more than that
American manufacturers stand at the
present time to clear three hundred
million dollars on the European war
business.
All bets win be off, however, If the
United States shall also engage in the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1915-05-27

Republic has taken on a majesty that
II never wore before.
Turning now to the eastern continent,
we see one power that for sixteen
hundred years has been growing and
solidifying for dominion from the
North sea to the Adriatic and Mediter-
ranean, and arrayed against all the
other powers Of Europe save one, and
that Is an unnatural alliance A
strange feature, too. is that OF the
powers arrayed against her no two
speak the same language.
Looking further east and south. there
Is threatened war between the brown
and the yellow races, while the millions
of India only lack cohesion and a
leader to unite and start out on a war
of conquest.
That Is the rivers run down to the
sea In all directions from the apex
and the peoples between the rivers
are as OF old at war or threatening
war
Who says that the Great Republic
will not soon take the center OF the
worlds stage and hold It with ever
growing majesty and power?-G GOODWIN
Weekly.