davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
Goat Track Helps Bulgars
Capture Babuna Pass


Salonica dispatch to the London
"Dailv Chronicle"), Nov. 1.-THE long
and brilliant defence by the Serbs OF
Babuna Pass came to an end yester-
day. For something like a month a
force of five thousand of our valiant
Allies have been holding that position
in the face of the ever-increasing
numbers of the enemy
The position was an admirable one
for defence and the Serbians
made the most Of its natural advan-
tages. Even the Bulgarian howitzers
could not move out the heroic
defenders and success WAS achieved at
last By an attack in front while cum
ming turning movement on the Serbian
left was in progress.
Owing TO the frontal attack the
Serbs could not detach men to meet
the force enveloping their left. That
force had to be sent across the noun
tains in single file by a rough goat
track. Some kilometres from the ex-
IRENE Serbian left 1t took up posi-
ton, until the whole force had defiled
through the narrow gorges and across
the swiftly running torrents that
abound in that wild and difficult coun-
try.
The Serbs were in no condition, nor
were their numbers sufficient, even to
attempt to defend themselves against
this movement, though ii was not till
the very last moment that they gave
up the position, which always will be
associated with their heroic feat of
arms.
During the night before last the
evacuation of the line was carried out
without loss and without the Bulgari-
ans attempting to disturb the opera
tions. The artillery and all the equip
ment Of the gallant little force was
saved and not a single man was taken
prisoner.
1t is estimated that the losses Of the
Bulgarans from first to last in the at
tacks on Babuns Pass amount to over
5000 killed and wounded, more than
the total Serbian force opposed to
them.
The abandonment Of the position also
meant the evacuation Of Prllep, lit
tie Turkish town from which most Of
the inhabitants had already fed. Two
regiments of the enemy's cavalry en-
tered the town toward nightfall. This
advance by the Bulgarians drove large
numbers of the population of the dis
trict into Monastir. and in that town
wild panic broke out, not on account of
the people expecting the immediate ar
rival of the Bulgarians, but through
fear that the Comitadjis, already In
waiting in the town, would rise as a
result Of their compstriots' success.
The Serbian force from Babuna Pass
will doubtless put up another fight be-
tween Prilep and Monastir, but it is not
anticipated that its small numbers will
be able to prevent the fall Of the town
which it is thought will be in the hands
of the Bulgarians before the end of the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
GERMANS ESSAY
PRESS CONTROL
Hold Neutral War Writers Re-
sponsible for Headlines in
Their Newspapers.

Berlin. Oct. 3l.-To facilitate the
transmission Of news from Germany to
the neutral outer world the German
general staff has established neutral
war press headquarters through which
thirty one recognized and accredited
correspondents in future will operate.
The new bureau came into existence
during the last days Of October. Mem
bers of the general staff, who have in
the past been handling the material OF
foreign correspondents. censors, officers
and others now form its personnel, and
are quartered in building at Louisen-
strasse, 31A, few blocks away from
the general staff building.
Three times week 1t meets, that is
to say, Major G. confers with the
correspondents, explains the reports of
the general staff, and gives out such
items of news as are available. In
addition. there is issued, daily, a SYM
postum Of the foreign news which con-
Germs Germany and the war.
! The censors in the neutral press
headquarters assume jurisdiction over
all dispatches of a military nature, and
all trips to the front are to be ar
ranged through the new department.
Unlike the censorship arrangements IN
many other countries. In this case the
] correspondents are kept exactly in
( formed of the "fate" of their
/ stories" Two extra copies of every
thing written must be submitted to the
] neutral press headquarters censor. One
of these he retains for reference. The
other eventually is returned TO the
writer, with annotations showing just
what changes, il any, have been made
in his copy.
To the end that an exact control may
be exercised over the various news
papermen. they have been asked Ia
sign an agreement to which is attached
q photograph Of the writer. A dupli-
cate Of this picture is kept on file, so
as TO make il impossible for any I'M
authorized person to represent himself
falsely as the correspondent OF any
paper A countersigned agreement, also
equipped with a photograph, serves
/ Identification PURPOSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

Charles Monro, commander of the Brit
ish expedition at the Dardanelles, had
reported in favor Of the withdrawal
Of the British army at the Dardanelles.
The announcement Of the Marquis
Of Lansdowne was made in response to
Baron Ribblesdale's question whether
General Monro favored the withdrawal
Of the British army from the Darda-
nelles.
The Marquis of Lansdowno announced
that the government asked Earl Kitch-
ener to visit the Eastern Mediterranean
because, In its opinion, the report Of
Sir Charles Monro and the evidence ac-
companying it did not seem sufficient
to enable the government to come to g
conclusion on the great questions Of
policy involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
ITALIANS STORM
GORILLA REDOUBT
Austrian Aeroplanes Bom-
bard Belluno and We
rOna-Only 4 Injured.

Paris, Nov. 1s.-The Italians are pre-
pairing for formidable attack on Co.
rizia, according 10 the Milan CORE
spondsnt o. the Zurich Gazette Five
hundred thousand men are to be EN-
ployed.
A fresh victory Tor the Italian forces
attacking Gorilla is reported by the
Rome War Office. A strong intrench'
ment on the heights northwest Of the
city was taken by storm. Practically
every defender was killed and great
quantity Of war munitions was cap
! tured.
Austrian air raids on Belluno, nifty
one miles north Of Venice, and verona
a., also reported, but little damage.
was done. Five bombs were dropped
on Belluno at 8 o'clock this morning,
but only three persons were injured
while at Verona the only casualty was
q child, slightly wounded.
Austrian villages taken by the ltal-
ians but still within reach of Austrian
cannon are being systematically de-
stroyed by their former owners, says
Rome. Towns of the Isonzo plain that
were OUC6 hIS INV hosh'h6
but heaps Of smoking ruins.
ITALIAN OFFICIAL.
From Rome the following official re-
port has been received:
There is great activity on the
part Of the artillery on both sides
all along the front. The enemy's ar
tillery seeks not only to strike at
our defences, but, above all, to de-
stroy systematically the country
conquered by US, even where there
are no effective garrisons of our
troops.
Thus, on November ID the enemy
fired 12-inch shells into the villages
of Locoa and Besseoca, in the Concei
Valley. Yesterday the enemy's bat
teries directed bombardments against
the once. fourishing towns Of Mossa
and Lucinico, on the Isonzo plain.
These towns are now heaps of smok-
ing ruins.
Our infantry took by assault a
strong intrenchment on the height
northwest of Gorilla. In this posi-.
ton we found a heap of corpses and
large amount Of war materials.
On the Carso, in the Monte San
Michele zone, during the night OF
November 1916 and on the follow
ing morning, the enemy renewed his
attacks on the positions recently
conquered by us. He was repulsed
repeatedly, leaving in our hands two
machine guns and sixty prisoners,
one of whom was al officer.
Aeroplanes Of the enemy yester-
day dropped bombs on ALA. There
was no loss Of life or damage to
property.
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL.
The Vienna War Office official re-
port, issued tonight, is as follows:
On the Italian front there have
only been feeble attacks against Gil
CORA, the north slope of Monte San
Michele and southwest of San Mar
tino. all Of which failed. Gorilla
has again been shelled.
Austro- Hungarian aircraft bonn
barded the barracks of Belluno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
MUST RISK BANKRUPTCY,
B0NAR LAW TELLS HOUSE

London, Nov. .1S.-Mr. Bonar Law,
Colonial Secretary, discussing the
question of finance in tho House of
Commons tonight, said that the
country had to risk bankruptcy TO
bring the war to a successful con-
clusion- Some means would have
to be found whereby persons who
wished to sell TO the government
and trust its credit would be able
10 do SO.
He was not afraid Of exchange
taken by itself, Mr.. Bonar Law de-
clared. The real thing was the
country's financial stability as q
whole, and he asserted that the sit
uation was extremely dangerous,
for so long as money was borrowed
freely for the expenditure required
there was a fictitious prosperity, and
instead of making sacrifices the peo-
pie were spending more than ever.
The moment the time came when
the country could not raise indefi-
mite loans-and If the war lasted
long enough 1t would cOms-the
country would have to find other
means for carrying on the war.
Mr.. Bonar Law said that he had
found that munitions were costing
three or four times more than they
would have cost under the old con-
ditions. That could not 60 on In
definitely. II the financial position
was to be kept right, workmen and
commercial men must set their
faces against any increase in the
payment for anything needed for
the conduct of the war.
The finance bill was passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
GERMANS MAY FLOCK
BACK TO FATHERLAND
Thousands Said To Be Preparing
to Leave America.
rBy Cable To The Tribune ]

London. Nov 1s.-George Won Skal
New York correspondent OF 1.-THE Min
chener Neueste Nachrichten," says that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

psrdanelles," said Andrew Bonar Law,
Colonial Secretary, speaking on the
third reading Of the finance bill IN the
House of Commons this evening.
Mr.. Bonar Law did not agree that
the public should be taken into the
royernment's confidence at the present
Time. With respect to Serbia, whatever
criticisms there might be, he would moi
say a word on the subject, which could
not be judged unless all the Facts
were known, and most certainly, in nj:
judgment, IL would not be wise to tell
ali the facts.
Despite what was happening in the
Near East, he would say, however, that
he was more hopeful than he had been
for many months, and, looking az the
tendency of the whole war, things were
rot going so badly as they would seem
TO be.
With regard to the Dardanelles, Mr.
Bonar Law said, there was no one who
felt more strongly than he did the
serious position there. and the House
might be assured that in what the gov
eminent was doing OF was intending &c
do Il would not be influenced by the
idea that, having made q mistake, II
was going to see 1t out. The govern
ment would be Influenced solely by the
best military opinion it could get, ant
believed that that was the wises
course.
Monro for Withdrawal:
Baron Ribblesdale said in the Hous'
of Lords, in addressing question t.
the Marquis of Lansdowne, that h
understood Lieutenant General 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
BULGARS CAPTURE
MONASTIR, REPORT
Continued from page ]

the rough and diflcult country. with
winter coming on, the maintenance OF
communications In the mountains
would be almost impossible, 1t Is
feared.
Italy and all the Allies recognized
the necessity of the preservation OF
Serbian independence, Lord Lansuowhe
said. and this was one OF the most es-
sential objects of the Near Eastern
campaign. This was no time to talk
peace, he declared. The Allies had
entered upon great struggle and they
intended to carry it through.
Allies In Complete Accord.
One of the results of the Paris con-
ference. Lord Lsnsdown declared, was
a closer working contact among the
Entente Powers than had hitherto been
achieved. a complete accord had been
reached on diplomatic. military ana
naval questions.
That Greece plays large part IN
the considerations is certain. but there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

there will be a general exodus Of Ger
n-Americans from the United States
very soon. Thousands Of German
families are making preparation TO
leave" he states, according to "The
Daily Mail"
"No one In Germany can realize what
German-Americans are suffering. They
are more and more conscious Of their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
SEES GERMAN PEACE TRICK
Traveller Says Red Cross Congress in
Sweden Is to Act on Russia.

Paris, Nov. 1S.--The Rome CORE
spondent of lie Temps says that,
according to we'll informed person
who has just returned from abroad, an
attempt is being made to organize in
Sweden q Red Cross congress under
the direction of Prince Won Bulow, the
former German Ambassador to Italy,
which in reality is a peace congress
destined to act especially, and if nee
essary separately, on Russia.
The Austro- Hungarian delegate Is 20
be Count julius Andrsssy, former Hun
earian Premier, and the German dele
gate the Duke of Mecklenburg, who is
Related both to the Hohenzollern family
| and the Empress Of Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
WOULD ENLIST ALIENS
Paris Council Urges That Allied Sub
jects Be Interned Unless They Enlist.

Paris, Nov. 1s.-The Paris City Coun-
Gil has adopted a measure presented
by its president, Henri Cali, and
Poirier de Narcay urging that all sub
jeets OF Allied nations of military age
who are residing in France be required
either TO leave the country or to enlist
in the French army, those who refuse
to be confined in concentration camps.
The motion also sets forth that sub
Jects or citizens OF neutral countries
should not receive residential permits
except on recommendation OF their
governments and after rigid investigs.
ton VI their credentials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

Teutonic descent. Immigrants often
have been rsproached with allowing
themselves TO become Ameriesnissd ns
quickly, but to-day are showing them
selves true adherents Of The German
cause, openly and with little regard 70
their own interest" a..
He thinks America will be badly Nv
By the loss Of many loyal Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
GERMANS ESCAPE
MINE EXPLOSION
Eyacuate Trenches in Ar
come Just in Time-Re-
pulse British Attack.
rpv cshls 70 Tbs tribunal

London. Nov. ls.-Ths Germans frus-
trated two surprise attacks made
against them at the west front yes
terday, according to the oficial com
municatlon from Berlin to-day. British
forces, attempting q sudden assault on
the German positions along the road
between Messinss, In Belgium, six miles
south of Ypres, and Armentieres, south
Of Meesines, were thrown back without
gain. In the Argonne the Germans an
ticipated the explosion Of a french
nina and evacuated the trenches before
they were wrecked.
Paris announces violent cannonadins
in the forest Of Givenehy, in the Artols
district, and the vigorous bombardment
Of German trenches on the north bank
Of the Aisne.
Field Marshal Sir John French re-
ports that British airman recently
engaged a German aeroplane at close
quarters, forced 1t to land behind the
German lines, and then, diving TO
within 500 feet of the ground, hred on
the aviators, who tried to escape, ana
act fire TO the machine with bomp'
The British aeroplane, riddled win
shots. was forced to land behind the
Allied lines. but the aviator escaped IN
Jury. General French also reports the
success Of the surprise attack south,
west of Messnes which Berlin declared
q failure.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The German statement says:
Early yesterday morning the Sr.t-
ISL attempted q surprise. attack
against our positions on the Mes
sines-Armentieres highroad. They
were repulsed.
In the Argonne projected mining
operations of the French became
known to US and the threatened
trenches were evacuated in good
time.
FRENCH OFFICIAL. =.
The French statement says:
In the Artois district there has
been a violent cannonade in the for
est Of Givenchy. We have brought
about concentration of the fire OF
our trench guns against the German
positions at Herbecourt, In the Val
lev of the Somme, ands we have bonn
barded very vigorously the German
trenches at Autreches, on the north
hank of the River Aisne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19

Fur coat for The car;
Nerc suit;
Six lined oxford ouercodt;
Half a dozen shirts;
Spitalfelds necktie;
Lincoln-Bennett hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-19
200 SOCIALISTS ARRESTED
Italians Refused TO Fight. Says DR.
Lovegren.

Berlin, Ncv. IS (by wireless TO Say
willie, n. Y.).-"The famous Socialist
DR.. Lovegren, a me .aber Of the Swedish
Parllams Mt, describes the removal from
Florence. which he witnessed, OF two
hundred Italian Socialists" says the
Overseas News Agt.cy.
These Socialists, who wore uniforms
Of the army or .avy,' Or. Loyeg-en as.
serts, "hLd refused 70 join the army
and were transported to Arsr1o in or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
SHEEP
ARE FOUND ON
tonic FOREST
Believed to Be Regular Rig
horns; Indications of Mexi-
can Mountain Sheep in
Catalinas.

More big game news has come out
Of the district office of the forest
service.
Tho existence of % small remnant
II mou.uai. sheep in the Superstition
district of tho Tonic Inns been uu.
hrmod. 4 number Of lambs hay"
been seen this year. Indications are
that these are the regular mounttin
highorn and not the Mexican noun
tain sheep.
Ac,iuu to secure for ,..-.d greater
protection viii be taken as soon az
practicable.
Information receives IRON various
sources Indicates the possible exist
cnoe Of "a remnant OF Mexican noun
tain sheep lH bee Catalina mountains.
~ BE- grpaiI ,n be hoped. say forest
service men, mat this Information
viii prove authentic. since the Cata-
lima sheep 100 addition To- their OBJ
yious biulu- Gao value as 70 rare spc-
cics. are pt grcat historical interest.
iHasmuch 1- they wots first recorded
by the army OF Coronado Boo the year
1850.
A. Il conference held hY district for
est Officers and Supervisor Jennings
OF the Sitsrcayes national forest the
main factors affecting the creation of
the chosalon game refuge were dis
cussed and brought practically into
final shape except for minor matters
OF detail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
ORTHODOX SERVICES
FOR Y0M RlpOUR
ARE ANNOUNCED

fnm Kipnur aery1ces will bo held
at q. Marcu-s residence. 203 Nurth
Edith. FRIDAY evening st o O'Clock
.ari saturday commencing ut s
~o'rlurk "a lu lnstiug an dag. Every
body cnluyins atoncmcnt services AS
they were observed IN oidcn dass will
have AN opportunity 10 rsncW old
memories and history The orthodox
way Of observing his greatest Of ali
Jewish holidays consists OF an ail-
day uninterrupted prayer and fast.
This city has not had the pleasure of
having such an event for many years
past, and we invite everybody 10 at
tend, DE he Il member OF the local
congregation or "A stranger
The New Year services hold a week
ago were OF original grandeur and
those who attended then Will not have
to be called upon to again attend, as
they possess a motive that viii lead
them 90 the place where the "Cui
Nivrey'' song will once more refresh
their memories Of Israel.
Remember that the services viii Doe
strictly orthodox and In the Orisina.
Hebrew language Plenty Of Original
prayer books Will be ON hand 10 sup
nly the attendance. In addition We
Will hold memorial services at n
o'cloak "a. m.
Tho committee; 49, r. Marcus, s..
Fred ID Meyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
SUNDAY K|LLING At
M'GAFFEY' CAMP
REPORTED
Meagsr Account Says Cook.
house Flunky Kills Anoth-
er Worker in Quarrel Over
a Woman.

News was received here today OF
a killing az the McGamcy lumber
camp. neaT Thoroau. last sunday. The
account Of the murder WIS meaRer
lacking, among other things. the
name OF the victim and OF the killer.
From the reports received Il APP
pears hat a little Mexican employed
as "a cooShouse turnkey quarreied
With a fcllow-countryman supposed
IS over a Ronal. and killed him.
There were no officers on or near
the scene and a Forest service man
named Moak held the alleged slayer
Until Undcrshcrin MONTH arrived.
MoaN checked the killers attempted
flight with a charge OF buckshot. The
snot went into the front Of the cook
house as ne nunHy started through
the door toward the rear. and the
fugitive stopped al the hack.
The ALLEGED killer was taken Ia
Gallup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
MEX|CANS HERE TO
CELEBRATE THEIR
HOLIDAY
Exercises Will Be Held at Co.
lombo Hall Tonight; De-
signed to Foster Harmony,
Says Consul 0suna.

Celebrations OF the Mexican nation.
al holiday viii he held at Colombo
hall tonight by Mcxicans In this city.
The observance has bccn planned IN
dor the leadership of Dr. 4. Oauna,
the Carranza consul here. u he
statos that IL Is designed aa much 10
foster and further harmony between
his counCrymen aud Americans as 90
mark the Anniversary OF Mexican IN
dependence. The American flag b. to
bc hung with the D.ndera Mcyicnun
n the hall The Mexican Tag is hy-
ms above the y r Armilo building,
whore On Osuna has his office.
Fred Crollott's orchestra viii play
"a, the celebration tonight, The pro.
gram follows:
Observation-Disclosures.
official address Manuel c. Car
eta.
Military march-Music hy pruics-
sor DiMauro. Misses Morclli
Address - orrcgrosa.
Norma" violin solo Pedro osuna,
accompanied by Miss Anita Osuua
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cuntroras.
Music (seicctcdl Orchestra.
Rccitation-S Bcnayides Vale.
Reading of independence Act-Au-
gustin Tcrrazas.
Mexican national hemn-Orchcstra
star Spanglcd Bnnnor-Orcnestra.
An informal dance, To which IN
are invited. will follow the program
The question of Tying the Mexican
iiag above the consulate without IN
American hag WAS brought before the
city authorities. who. after looking
into a. announced Inst there was no
law against II and no i~mproprtety In
thu act. Consul Osunu. it WAS learned.
asked about the point before raising
his Country's flag. He was d@,sirour
In n first place 81 flyiuE the Amer
lean flag with his own but there 10
only n pole and IL was found i'm
possible 10 display both flags without
dropping one below the other The
question wus not raised 0Jt oi an
tagonism toward e Mexican colchra-
ton but throush o. mistaken impres-
sion hat there was some law govern.
ing the display OF flags,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16
N0RTH-s0UTH ROAD
THROUGH APACHE
FOREST PROPOSED

on interest to automobiles ana
road men b. the announcement made
that q delegation Of prominent elite
zenf ~ Clifton, Ariz.. held a Joint
meeting al a. Johns with citizens of
Apache county recently for the pur-
pore of securing cooperation with the
forest service in the construction 81 d
north and south road through the
Apache forest. The plan Of the sec
Rotary Of agriculture for securing
loars from congress for road build
ing purposes has met with the hearty
approval OF the people OF Clifton who
contemplate taking sctiye steps looN-
ing toward action by congress az It's
next session.