davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
aELLS SPEED NO AID TO KING.


Npe"i0' 'dbh De,patch Ia TBr SrN,
h"NhoN, Nov. GA military police
,aH las written to his father "A descrip-
c %" 81 tho accident which bcfell King
,,,0fg" Nhilr the King was reviewing the
"pvps In Franco.
H'er N" fab. he writes, tho Kings
se started kicking. Stan officers AN
"mi gov tn animal on the King and
. .' :" Them sent the writer of the letter
4. q doctor, saying. "Gallop like he'll
"Ite nigs'"
'"' io! Ice man galloped for two miles.
''liI md no doctor, all being in he
~. .. "'N No" regiments, and le had to
i,.'"n VIII, none The officers then
~ thc King, who was s,ill lying on
ground, into an automobile and ths
T"Nc '1N,i"d him away.
l,,e King, who is still suffering from
nn.sts' WAS officially reported better this
Snmng, Though he had Il somewhat
LLoei night. lie could move with
'Ss discomfort to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
' BELGIUM PAYS ST. 900, 900.
Nest Give S2t,OOO. 900 More IL
Germany as Tax.

AUSTRIAN, Nov. steps taken by
u' b".glan provinces TO pay the German
'sr low Of sac, 900, 900 are described in
s''por issued by the Chamber Of Com
niece o! Antwerp and written by its
president, l.. Cas,elain.
tP to da'c, the report says, the BEL
taa province. have paid % the Ger
nan Government $4,000. 600, Of which
''poo,0"" VS. to III" credited TO Sl",-
V',"No imposed specially with tho
s4t'i0'e". given by the German authoi-
W 10 Dcccmh"r, 1914. that Indemnity
10Y reqnis'lon"d merchandise would b'
Ia'1 AZ soon as possible In currency,
"mn'roia' hills 81 exchange or German
taak credits
Anptlc- $4,000. 600 must be paid for
.'pcmo"r, october and November OF
thls year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
WIN BACK
GROUND AT DWINSK
,,tsrk Russians With Rccn.
agreements in Lake Region
and Rctakc Town.
uoI.p on ILLI'NT SECURE

t,c;e, ,,bie bsspdich to Tnr stv.
,o,,oy. Nny. Filed Marshal Won
/, ularhurg forces have turned on the
,,..ars who Yesterday compelled them
.,,eat between Lake Swcn,on and
-. i.tu. west of Dwinsk, and. pre-
,ro.b,y wi;n the help of reinforce
.,,,s have recovered u part OF tho
,.,t,J los, yesterday. recapturing the
,,,n o, Milkulischk!. The lighting be-
as. Ao.h Dwinsk and Garpunowka.
L., Russian attacks broke down yes
/, 80. Continues to-day.
ri. Russians. according TO the Ger
IN official statement. attempted "a
- attack 50 ccovcr the ground
=, ,s:.-Ity west OF Czartorysk in
rr,n,. but were driven of. the Ger
o bringing the total of their prison,
-, IA 'hc district Mp to five officers and
III, mcu. Tn, russians lost eleven
,,,hlnc suns here.
rnn r,ro,.ry OF Milkulischki, rctricv-
a., partially the setback suffered by
,on Uindcahurg yesterday. emphasizes
a.. ,Aiuc %. llluNt, Oh the bN!nsh-
irau railway, TO the German line be-
a., pNiask. In spite Of two serious
ON. Ks within a week the grip which
o. Germans have On IlluSt and the
:, ,rsy. ioccthrr with the possession of
a.. galway from wilma. has made IL
,cs,.blc FOR Won Hindenburg to keep his
I'm line unhruken. though bent back
), m. Russian assaults, and, with re-
\ .,t,rc, m,u;s rushed from Lihau or
Nlsa Or both places. to make "A sue
c.,ogl counter attack.
The following official report was
I'D In Berlin to-day with regard 10
H. fighting IN the east:
Arm group Of Field Marshal o
undenburg The battle before Dwinsk
and G~arbunowka Is still In progress.
MIsul.sc!.ki has been reconquered by
Amy group Of Gen. Won Linsingen:
-be Russians attempted to take by
sunrise the village Of Euchocka-
yola. They were elected Immediately.
Russian attempts to reconuuer lost
r,s,'ons west If Cartorysk failed.
n. number Of prisoners taken In the
-tsbting here has reached five officers
,Td III soldiers. We also captured
tisvep machine guns.
Gen. Won Bothiner continues figth-
!, ts near Slcu:kowcc. The number Of
1 p~r,oaers taken by him has reached
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
RUSSIANS NEAR HLUXT
Petror rad says GermRn - Lost
Heavily There.

,s.-.a, C1bie BtsDgtch To rUt sJN.
rr-RpGKAp. Nov. 1.-THE official state
g w issued here tonight follow.
il the region Of Schlock We re-
tllssd The en"my's offensive. Near
C'aldur, on the Dwina, the Germans
iled To- cross the river. In the re-
tOn ~ pvinsk We advanced toward
n. southeastern outskirts of NluNt.
v, clptured five officers, 5Sl men,
and four machine guns. The German
.s.es IN 'nis sector are enormous.
Ne continue. our advance In tn" re-
soa u Bogdadc, west OF T~zartorysk.
" captured eight officers. 500 Ger
rams ini .\us;rians and Two machine
gl1s.
An enemy onslaught north OF kom-
ior Vas r-pulS"d with great losses.
The Germans were repulsed north
,srl os Novo- .Alexlnctz. We drove
:, enemy back to his trenches near
su.SUwicr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Artillery Won for TeutOns.

The correspondent adds;
40 sum up the story OF the opera
tions on the northern front, IL may De
said that German progress has pt'll
l,mentably insignificant The little that
has been won has been gasned solely by
almost unbelievable artillery strength
II has been established that Won MACK
crsnn's army does not consist OF more
than 100. 900 men. but 1t Is provided with
artillery which would be considered am
ole were his army composed Of ,ooo,poo
men. Into Belgrade alone 10000 shells
were poured.
ct is interesting as that
Germany is getting toward the end OF
her resources In men that the invading
army "a Serbia Is a scratch FORCE
gathered from ali quarters, nave
spoken with prisoners who IA come
from the Flemish, French. italian ana
Russian fronts. and from garrtsons IN
Germany and throughout tho u
an.rcd territory. Many OF tn" pris-
oners arc young men of III, VINO lett
their homes but "A few months ago
II is an army nghtinE without reserves
The progress Won MackenSen has made
has involved a cost out OF all proper
ton TO the results secured and Is hope
lessly behind expectations. Had the bul-
caritns not entered the war the German
army would never have crossed the
! Danube. and 1t was only the German
! attack which has permitted tine bul-
earians to succeed to the extent they
have done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
Continued from First Pogo.

retreat toward Albania and Montencgro.
The same correspondent in a later des-
patch says the Dulgarians occupied the
Bitbuna Pass on Tuesday. The Serb
ians retreated and awaited French re-
endorsements. which arrived In time. The
Fraico-Serh'an force force desperately
AMI retook the pass INJECTING enormous
losses Oh the Bulgarians.
The Bulgarlans." he continues. "oc-
cul'i,d Tctovo kalkanlclen) and the
Serbian army has fallen back toward
Prizrcnd.
The situation In northern Serbia Ia
conceded TO bc critical. French troops
continue to arrive at Salonlca. During
tho last two days, $4,000 men disem-
bark,d."
The following official Bulgarian re-
pert Was received from Sofia Tonight
several Serbian villages have been
captured In the Bulgarian northwest
erly advance.
We occupied the heights south OF
kaglava. kleppa Planina and Fres-
lab.
In the Strumitza rrsion we have
taken 600 prisoners. four guns and two
machine I'M
waiting SIN for French,
Renewed anxiety is caused here by
dispatches from Salonica stating tina;
tie French forces advancing northwest
from the Greek frontier have not yet
effected "A Junction with the hard pressed
Serbian army in the vicinity OF Kuprill
(Ncles,.
DR.. Gruitch, a Serbian army surgeon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

complied with. 1t would be impossible
TO continue the session.
Premier Zaimis declared tina ,he
War Minister was perfectly correct and
that the Government would consider m
sistsence upon the demand az "a question
of confidence. The debate was continued
until ) o'clock in the morning.
M. Nenizelos made two speeches de-
Tending his Balkan policy and attacking
the Government. of which he said the
Parliamentary majority d~isapprove1.
He deplored the fact that Serbia is be'ng
lcf. to be crushed by 'Grceco's hereditary
enemy who he said would certainly
later attack Greece"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
FRENCH REOCCUPY
ADVANCED TRENCH
Face Liquid Fire In Driving
Germans From Position
in Champagne. D..
BIG GUNS KEEP Up DUEL
Spscio, cobye Desprtck TO Tue Sc

Specio, Coble Drspa,ch 10 TnE suN.
PARIS. Nov. I'm a continuation oi
the yiolen, engagement in the vicinity
Of the Chauson farm. In Champagne
the Germans were driven last night from
the portions OF the French advanced
trenches which they had occupied earlier
In the day IN the course OF q general
attack at this point Of the line.
A renewal OF the German attack late
to-day gave the enemy a new foothold
IN the French line on a very restricted
front of slight depth. At the snmc time
the Germans attacked the French line al
LA Courtine. but were driven off.
Violent artillery actions in the LON.
bacrtzydc and tho Boie de Givcnchy sec.
tors and south OF the Sommc a:e re-
ported. as we'll as artillery and hand
grenade actions OF violence to til,
sou,heas, 0. Neuvillc st. Yeast.
The official communiquc issued by the
War OTicc tonight follows:
In Belgium our artillery directed a
prolonged bombardrncn against the
.ncmy's positions In the region OF
IombacrtZydc md delivered AN eff
fcctiye counter ar against the Ger.
man batter les which were replying
against our trenches.
Violent artillery combats took place
also In Artois. In the sector Of tho
I,ois de Givenchv and TO the south
of the Somnie In the region OF Beu-
,raignes ana lie Cessier.
In Champagne the fighting contin-
ued throughout the day with the
greatest activity In the region Of the
Chausson farm. between Hill 1872 n
the Maisons de Champagne. We first
drove the enemy from the last portions
OF our advanced trench which he had
held since yesterday. At The end OF
the day n new attack of extreme vio-
lence permitted him to gain a foot
hold at points on a very restricted
and shallow front.
Another attack against our sector
OF La Courtine was completely re-
: pulsed.
Ii the Nosgcs the artillery duel has
hcen resumed In the region of Niolu
and al the same time very active
fighting with trench mortars is taking
! place.
The afternoon c~ommuniuue follows:
There occurred last night spirited
fighting with hand grenades IN the
trenches on the Lille highway, TO the
southeast OF Neuvillc -. WAIST. At
the same time there was going on in
this region violent artillery lighting.
In the Champagne district. not far
from the chausson farm. "a prompt
~ energetic counter attack made IL
possible for us tn reoccupy yesterday
evening the major part Of certain
portions Of advanced trenches which
had been captured by some German
attachments. Tn" enemy was driven
from these positions In spite Of "a most
desperate resistance. in which he made
use Of Jets Of liquid frc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
R WOMEN IN FOOD RIOT
"Attscked with whips at Chem
nits,' IL Report.

LONDON, Nov. 4--The Daily Erpress's
Amsterdam correspondent describes n
rio, Of 500 women in the German INDUS
trial city of Chemnitz on November IN
protcs, against the high price OF butter
The women gathered outside the DAIRY
c,mnnnv's premises. Eight men with
vhips emerged and tried to dispense
them. The women pel,ed the men with
bottles and jugs and compelled them TO
retreat.
other Demonstrations followed, accom-
panied by the smashing OF dairy shop
windows, until finally the city officials
co~niscated the whole stock In town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
CONQUEST OF SERBS
COST TEUTONS DEAR
Belgrade and Other Places
Defended Foot by Foot
Despite Carnage.
BIG GUNS WON, NOT ARMY

LONDON. Nov 5.-A correspondent or
the Daily Chronicle who mas Just visited
the northern Serbian front. sends from
Monlstir an account Of the wonderful
resistance which the Serbian army has
intcrposed TO the .Austro-Geyman ad-
vance.
The bulk OF the .\ustro-German forces.
he says, are on the Danube line. In
spite Of this Field Marshal Won Mack
enscn found himself facing the most
serious piece Of work he has had 10
do In the war.
Never, indeed, was a line OF battle
So sui,antly and ~stubbornly defended,
the correspondent says. Against Ram
thre. furious attacks hld been directed
before success was achieved. Scrncndria
held on, against three onslaughts and
only ~succuInbed Il the hellish artillery
fire with which the fourth was accon-
panied. To obtain "a footing nj LdbridJie
three attacks were necessary. MI these
efforts resulted in heavy losses that COM
PEELED Gen. Won Mackensen to send an
urgent request for Ieenforcements.'
OF the bombardmcnt of belgrade, the
correspondent says the 81: centi'neter
guns 'raincd hell on the city. huge shells
throwing up debris TO the height OF 1--WE
story houses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
URGES GREECE TO ACT.
V~enise1sst Newspapc wants
Country Ia End Bulgarian PERIL

Country to Enc HuIx~rtnu PERIL.
Special Cable Despatch to run srx.
ATHENS. Nov. i.-Tho venizelist news.
paper PATHS appealed to the Government
before the session TO abandon neutrality
and end the Bulgarian peril, declaring
that Austria and Germany were using
Bulgaria. as in 1913. merely as n tool
to enable them to gain access to- The
Mediterranean. The ACKNOWLEDGMENT cf
Bulgaria. the newspaper said, meant the
ruin of Greece, since nobody believes
that after the European war Germany
would restrain Bulgaria from attacking
Greece.
Tho active continuance OF Greek
mobilization. Notwithstanding the finan-
cial difficulties, are much commented
upon by the newspapers and public and
also are being discussed betwccn the
diplomats and the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
sp,cial cable Despo,ch 10 THr su>.

Sprc'dI TdbIe Despdfch 70 THk StN.
VIENNA. via London. Nov. 1.-THE
Austrian War Office issued to-day the
following report on the operations on
the Italian front:
Violent italian attacks against the
Xagora. Podgora and Monte San MI
ch"le heights were repulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
40 Killed in British Daily List.

Special Cabie Despofch TO TuE srS.
LONDON. Nov. +-Thc official daily
casualty list issued to-day contains the
names OF eiyhty-seven officers, Of whom
twenty-eieht we're killed. and 2.234 men.
of whom 3I2 were Killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
1irlded Fort, Gets - Year Term,

Moscow. Nov. 4.-Fittecn years i'm
itsorr'nt is IN. sentence imposed upon
Gen ~'irluori"f for surrcnderiug the for
YES 20! koyuo 20 the Germans despite
,' fact that lac had sufficient supplies
70 last HIM tug some time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
MAY PRoLoNa PARLIAMENT.
British Government to Try 10 POST
pone General Election.

LONDON. Nov. <.-Lord Lansdowne
made In the House Of Lords to-day the
first official stat ment wit reference to
extending tho duration OF the present
Parliament, which ends automatically In
January.
lie declared that tho Government
would do Its utmost to prevent n gen.
crel election during the war. and that
the Government also thought there
ought to he a revision OF the register
before any election was held. The Gov
eminent is considering compiling an ad
hoe register for 1915 80 that 1t will be
ready when 1t Is needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

special cable DesDatch 10 Tue srN.
PrrRoGR,p. Nov. 4.-Th" report that
Russian troops AVE hecn landed NJ
Varna, on the bulgarian coast, is denied
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
PROMISES WAR SENSATION.
London "E~xpPeaA" says Most Inn
portant Change L. Near.

SPECIAL Tdb'e Despatch TO TIVE StN.
LONDON. Nov. S.-The Daily Express
gives great prominence this morning to
the following sentence. which 1t prints
in heavy type:
W understand that a most important
change In the conduct OF the wal is 10
take place almost Immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
bombs Dropped on Refugees.


continues, was Systematically searched
py machine gun fire When crowds oil
refugees We're streaming out III IN" city
,;.rman airnen appeared n dropped
bombs on them. but there was no pauIe
until that rain OF death and terror,
\ footing in the city once gained, IN"
Germans had to win the capital street
by street.
81; il no ex~aggeration," the correspond
emit says, "to say hat they had to pay n
price for every paving stone Every
stree. corner seemed 10 he a citadel. Be-
fore the Germans were masters oil bel
grade the D%anubian city was "A ghastlv
mass Of smouldering ruins. stre"n IN
grinm.st horror with a covering OF
dead"
The city won, the Germans opened IRE
on the Serbian positions bchind IT,
searching oarh thoroushly with an ar
tillery lire which often made the river
bank where the guns we're one long cor.
| ;inuous line - fame. Blu every nil
had TO be covered with dead before II
| could he won. and after twelve days
, violent onslaught Won Mackens'n hid
| little more than "A foothold OH tho south
| ern side OF the river. on the Drina too
| the Germans were thrown back uihe
| after time with appalling losses. III one
| ncountcr not a single man OF ooo "tr-
| mans who had been thrown across the
river returned aliNc.
After ten days OF fighting. Won MACK
| ensen concentrated his forces on the
! positions beyond belgrade and Semen
dr,a. with the object of driving eouth
| 10 Kragiyevats. the arsenal, and. from
S,auendria. 10 ascend the Morava valley.
ION hands with the Bulgars ana 'urh
IN, Serbian right while the Belgrade
army ~envelop-i the Serbian left.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
MARTIAL LAW ON
BORDER OF TEXAS
CIVILIANS NOT TO RETURN FIRE
OF MExIcANs EXCEPT UNDER
ORDER OF FUNSTON.

Brownsville, Texas. Sept. 8. = The
United States army today took the
most important step it has yet made
in the border complications of the low
er Rio Grande valley when an order
was issued here giving to army officers
command over the actions Of the civil
ians on the river bank in case of shoot
Ing across the international boundary
Is resumed.
Local peace officers heretofore have
been permitted to participate in return
ing the fire OF the Mexicans from the
other side of the river Hereafter the
army will attempt to handle all situa-
tions of whatever sort which arise on
the Rio Grande.
The purpose of the new move is re-
vealed in the announcement of the Car
rama authorities that they can CO.
operate better with Americans in sup
pressing bandits If there is no divided
authority on the river bank and If they
know that they have to deal only with
American soldiers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
LUTHERANS TO HOLD
BIG CONVENTION

Rock Island, ILL.,, Sept. S.-The gem
eral council of the Lutheran church in
North America convenes IN Rock
Isllnd tomorrow. The session Will be
alternated between the Lutheran
churches Of this city and Moline. The
activities Of the council extend into
forty states Of the union and six prov
inces of Canada The opening service
tomorrow morning will be held In the
First Lutheran church OF Moline. 70
will be a communion service at which
the officers and vice presidents OF the
council will administer the sacrament
Of the Lords supper to the visiting
delegates, Of whom there win be sev-
eral hundred. The address Of welcome
will be given by Rev. L. A. ADraham-
son of Rock Island, and the sermon
will be preached by Rev. T. E.
Schmauk Of Lebanon, Pa. president OF
the general council. The meeting will
continue six days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
At
DULUTH HOSPITAL
GRAND JURY BRINGS IN CHARGE
THAT MALPRACTICE EXISTS
IN BAD FORM.

Duluth, Minn., Sept. 8. - Charges OF
carelessness on the part of hospital
authorities in st. Louis county, Min.
nesota. (Duluth) so gross as to be a
contributory cause of malpractice, COM
prise part of the report of the Septem-
Der grand jury, just submitted to Dis
trict Judge Fesler.
The jury charges present conditions
are such that person may enter "any
of the hospitals and perform serious
operations, merely by representing
himself surgeon"
Major operations frequently are be-
ing performed by inexperienced and In.
competent persons according to the
report, and the grand Jurors charge
such practices more than once have
resulted in the death of patient"
The Jurors recommend the airing of
the matter before the state legislature
with view of requiring every prac,
ticing surgeon to pass rigorous state
examination and be licensed and regis.
tered.
The charges brought forth nat con.
tradictions from officials of Duluth hos.
pitfalls.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
Spanish King GiDes Up His
Plan to Visit United States

selves with the most positive of guar
antees."
Does not your majesty think the
lower social orders will exercise pres
sure on the governments to prevent
them from increasing the burden of
armed peace?" asked the interviewer.
II think, and you may repeat this. !"
replied the Spanish ruler, that social
ism will become daily more govern
mental and that socialists will obtain
satisfaction for their more Just aspir-
atoms by legal methods without hav-
ing to use violence, but / think also
that as they evolve, they will find out
they have been deceived by certain
politicians who have made Of interna-
tional pacifism banner on which they
have lived"
Even the pacifists will recognize
after this war that while the intincts
of human nature remain unmodified
there are no better safeguards for
right in international questions than
foresight and strength. Besides, after
the war there will be no unemploy
ment. On the contrary there will be
work for all and 1t will be necessary
to work. The world will continue to be
what it is, and in the or twelve years
we shall ask ourselves, asstounded
But what happened?'
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-09-09
HOLDING SUSPECT
IN MURDER CASE

Worcester, Mass, Sept. S.-Wor-
cester police are OBTAINING a suspect
IN the murder of Judge Willis S. Know
les of Providence pending the arrival
of officers from that city to make
positive Identification.
The man under arrest first gave the
name of Henry Hudson, aged %, and
said he lived in Worcester, but later
said his name is Henry Edwards. He
tallies closely with description Of a
man wanted by the Providence police.
Hudson, or Edwards, was arrested
on the Worcester common early this
morning after the store window OF the
Case Co. had been cut by glass cut
ter and a dozen 81 bills, left in the win
dow for advertising purposes, had been
extracted. He could not give salts
factory account of himself and vas
taken to headquarters, where his re-
semblance to the description Of the
man wanted in Providence was noted
and Providence authorities were noti-
dad