davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
CAMPAIGN or SO DAYS.
Invaders Crossed Frontiers Into
serbia on October u.

The present invasion OF Serbia, the
fourth since the war started. was begun
on October s with the crossing Of the
Save. Danube and Drina by German
and Austro-Ilungarian armies. The
German forces. estimated at 400. 900
men were under the command OF Field
Marshal Won Mackensen. who was
brought from the Russian front for the
purpose.
Belgrade. which had been under pro-
tracted bornbardment by Austrian and
German artillery, was occupied on
October ..
The Bulgarians cross the frontier
Mt three places on October II, two Of the
the third operating further north. NOV
ing toward the Orient Railway Mt Par
atschin. Greece refused to carry out
the obligations OF her treaty with Serbia,
and the latter, since the allied troops,
which already were landing at Salonica,
were not yet In sufficient force to begin
q campaign. was left to Withstand The
attack alone. The entry Of the Bull
garians added seven divisions. roughly
10000 men. to the 400. 900 invaders in
the north and the Austrian army. cross
ing the western frontier at visegrad,
added perhaps $4,000 mora total Of
some $50. 900 troops in all. To these
the Serbians were able to oppose an
army which. reduced by the three pre-
vious invasions In the present war and
the typhus epidemic. was estimated at
100000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
FIGHTING AT KRUSEVO.
DuiEar ReenfOrcements Make
Fresh Attack ON serbs.
special Cabie Despatch to THE srx.

NVtFHF 'TUIT UtSPdT'" 70 THE SVN,
LONpoS, Nov. 29.-The Salonica cor
respondent Of the Times telegraphing
under date f November 81 says:
"A fresh struggle for the possession
OF Kruseyo is reported to have been be-
gun. Newly arrived Bulgarian reen-
forCemen;s are attacking the harassed
SorbiJnd at that point"
The Bucharest correspondent of the
times says that many Bulgarian Of
hcers of nigh rank have fallen in the
lighting In Serbia. Among these II mem
lions the son of the Minister at Wash
ington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

victual the population of Montenegro and
the army. The latter will defend the
glorious soil of its native land without
sparing blood. II will fight from noun
tain to mountain around its King. with
the ardor that full confidence In a defin-
tie victory for Montenegro and its great
allies gives"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
BEDOUINS ATTACK
BRITISH IN EGYPT
English Concentrate Their
Forces to Deal With the
AggrcssOrs.
EVACUATE SMALL POSTS
Special Cabie Despatch TO TUE SrS

Special cable Despatch 10 TUE SrS.
CAIRO. Nov. 2S.-The following off,
cial statement was made public to-
day:
"Evllly disposed agents ave induced
gresslons against frontier posts. 70
avoid friction the Government has
evacuated the smaller posts and has
concentrated its forces in order better
TO deal with the matter.
Egypt is not anxious. but is trust
ing to the friendly expressions OF the
Grand Senussyeh."
Throughout the past year there have
been occasional reports of native up-
risings in Egypt. which have in nearly
every case been promptly denied by
British officials. The above statement
from Cairo gives the first British adj
mission OF trouble with the natives.
The military move taken suggests that
the situation may he such az to alarm
the British Government.
On March IS last IA German news
paper quoted a merchant returning
from the Sudan, who stated that $4,000
i'NA NiSbVs bbt ~ w Ni'
shade OF the pyramids, slain zoo Aus
tralians. gained recruits and moved
southwark. There. he said. the native
rebels were opposed at FAshodi by
Gen. Hawley and 5000 native and Aus
tralian troops. His story Mas that the
natives deserted and Joined the Der
wishes and 1000 Australians. together
with Gen. IL wiley. were slain. The
fact that the natives cut the telegraph
wires, he added, accounts for the fact
that the British Government was for
a long time kept In Ignorance of this
massacre.
A few days after the printing Of this
story the British official press bureau
denied IL. The Sudan Times. further
more. gave reinsurance that the native
Sheik. Sid Ahmed. the Grand Senuss-
yeh. had declared that he was annoyed
at the reports of native rebellions. and
assured the local British officials that he
had arrested dlsgruntled agitators who
had come among his followers.
On April s IA Moslem Egyptian trades
man tried to assassinate Sultan llus-
sein. the native ruler Of Egypt, by firing
at him from IA street corner as the Sui
tan rode by In his carriage.
The Overseas News Agency at Berlin
on November S gave out IA d7spatch
from Constantinople. which quoted re-
ports from Cairo to the effect that a
great conspiracy, headed by persons in
the encourage of the Sultan. had been
disclosed and that twenty-five of the
plottere had been executed. The con
%spirators are said to have stated that
they wished to rcmov the ruler ana
his Ministers and liberate Egypt from
the British yoke"
The Rev. Robert S. McCleuahan, presi-
dent of Assiut College in Upper Egypt,
on returning To Philadelphia November
II for a visit, declared that political
discomfort is smouldering abong the ma
tives of Egypt" He added that the
presence OF Lord Kitchener, however,
would uupll all disturbance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

Inc SERBIAN main army was UlaSSeu
against the Austro-German forces In the
north and succeeded In holding II back
for II matter Of three weeks. But mean
while the three Bulgarian armies were
advancing rapidly. The Bulgars crossed
the Morava River and took Vranta. on
the Nish-Salonica railway. on October
/? and Istip the following day. On
October 20 they occupied Uskub, the
junction OF the Nish- Salonica road with
the line running south from Mitrovica.
The Bulgarian centre army. compris-
ing three divisions. fighting It's way to-
ward Nish. made progress more slowly
Than the northern and southern armies
as 1t had to take the fortified town of
Prot on the Sofia-Nish railway. just
across the frontier and IS miles south-
west of Nish. before It could advance
on the latter. The Bulgar army In this
district divided, one part operating
against Prot. while the other took
Kniazevac. to the northeast OF Nish.
Prot fell on October %. and both armies
advanced on the war capital. which
they occupied on November 8.
Meanwhile the Austro-German forces
In the north had battered down the
Serbian resistance and the Serbian
northern army fell back. the Germans
taking Milanovac on October 81. and
Kragujevac the following day. Then.
marching down both banks Of the Mo-
rava, they reached Varvarin on the same
day the Bulgars took Nish. the twO
armies then being only some SO miles
apart.
Cross old serbia" Border.
The Austrian army m the western
wing Of the German northern army
had been making steady progress with
out great opposition. keeping toward
the Montenegrin frontier. n in pace
with the operations to the east in order
TO head off any attempt OF the Serbians
TO escape in that direction. Cacak, for
= few days the Serbian capital Uzice
and Ivanjica were taken and the Aus
TRANS then crossed the boundary of
Old Serbia into the old saniak of Now
Bazar. occupying Novo-Varos. S~jenlca
and the town of Novi-Bazar.
The French army of the Orient had
been sent north along the Salonica-Nish
railway and had taken kuprili. through
which the Bulgarians already had passed
to the north and west. but it was not
In sufficient strength to hold the posi-
ton and was forced to fall back along
the Nardar-Cerna-Rajek line to await
reenforcements. The Bulgarians pushed
on to the westward from Uskub, taking
fetovo on November IA. and southwest
ward from Istip and kuprili. surround
ing the Serbians who had been defend
ins the Babuna Pass, and. when the
Serbs were compelled to retreat from the
pass, taking Prilep n Krusevo.
Mitrovica and Pristina. both in the
northern part OF the sanjak, the former
the northern terminal of n railway from
Uskub and the latter to the south. just
east Of the railway, were the last OF
the important towns TO hold out against
the Notwithstanding Monastir. on
the southern frontier, and Prizrend. on
the Albanian frontier. which are still In
the Serbs hands. Mitrovica and Pris-
tina fell On the same day, November -.
and the Germans and Bulgarians were
then in complete control Of the Kos
sovo plain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

The Bulgarian Minister at Washing
ton is VI. I'ansretlff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29
ROOM SO1' AGAIN IN
GERMAN PLOT TRIAL
Governments Case Will End
With Study Of Marina
Quczada's Sailing.
MAY CLOSE TOMORROW

Despite the fact that the Government
has about thirty or more witnesses to
put on the stand In the conspiracy trial
Of the Hamburg-American Line n Its
OFFICIALS, charged with conspiring to
defraud the United States by falsely
clearing supply ships to coal and provi-
sion German warships at sea, the prose-
c%ution. according to Assistant United
States Attorney Roger b.. Wood, expects
to complete the presentation Of It's case
BY tomorrow afternoon.
As the result of conferences between
Judge Howe and Mr.. Rand and Judge
Howe and Assistant United States At
torney Wood II is probable that a num-
Der OF things which the Government had
intended to prove by detailed testimony
defendants. thus causing the case to 90
to the jury by the middle Of this week.
Mutual agreement to permit the defence
to concede the truth Of a number OF ac-
cusations which do not carry with them
any charges OF fraud would make II UNI
necessary for the Government to call
many Of the thirty or more witnesses
still waiting to testify and might even
result in the Ease going to the jury
by Wednesday night.
The defence probably will call Or.
Karl Buenz, managing director of the
Hamburg-American Line and the most
prominent Of the four defendants who
have been on trial before Judge Harland
Howe in the United States District Cour
since last Monday. as the witness best
equipped to vefute the charges that tho
Hamburg! american Line used fraud and
deception TO get the fleet Of supply ships
to sea last winter.
Marina QueEada chief Issue
AS counsel for the Government be-
lieNes that the testimony OF the past
week established the Federal contention
that the defendants were instrumental
In clearing supply ships from American
ports by means r. manifests and des-
tinations falsely sworn to the chief work
or the Government to-day and row
will be to connect the defendants with
the clearing Of the supply ship Marina
Quezada from Newport News IN Decem-
Der last.
u hhfiid SucIdud ~ tHe one SnuD
which William Rand. chief Of counsel
for the defence. has fought steadily to
keep out of the case. Ii was through
the sailing of the Marina Que1ada that
testimony which introduced The name
OF the North German Lloyd Line was
broLght forth last week. Also all cor
iespondence read into the trial so far
which connects Room sol. II Broad
way the office Of Capt. Karl Boy-Ed,
the k'iser's military attache here. with
the case had to do solely with the sail.
ing ~ the Maria Quezada.
Witnessc3 have testified and letters
and kilograms have been Introduced I'm
an effort to prove that representatives
Of the North German Lloyd company
were active in coaling and clearing The
Marina Quezada and that the HAMBURG
American Line paid the bills for coal
and supplies. Mr.. Rand has insisted on
the other hand that the Hamburg
American company did not charter the
Marina Ouezada and that therefore All
testimony concerning her should he
ruled out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-29

The name of Robert Unger has not
figured In the conspiracy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
HE GETS HIS JUST REVENGE
Indiana Farmer Catches Neiehbor
Playing Poker and Has Him
Arrested.

Hartford City, Ind.-When Henry
Philabaum, a well-known farmer near
here, was arrested a few days ago
charged with cruelty to animals on a
warrant sworn out by his neighbor.
Noah Slentz. Palladium vowed he
would have revenge. He was fined
on the charge, 1t being proved that he
tied a tin can to the tail of horse
which invaded his garden.
Palladium found his opportunity for
revenge He saw Slentz, with several
other farmers. enter an icehouse to
while away a few hours during the
heat of the day Palladium acted as
sleuth and found that a game of poker
was in progress. AS soon as he saw
Slentz ledge" a nickel. Palladium
swore out affidavits against the party
Including Slentz there were six men,
each of whom paid a fine of SIG after
pleading guilty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

iy. tn" Germans, who can quite easily
see wat is going en-. as soon as they
notics any attempt to put out a con-
fagration Immediately concentrate
their guns on the crowd"
At any rate Arras presents an ex-
traordinary instance of GOODNESS and
love of tho native soil. The inhabi.
tants evidently prefer to be buried be-
meath the ruins of their birthplace to
giving way to the brutal and senseless
terrorism Of the futile bombardment.
have given ,hese details of the life
in Arras because it is perhaps the
nearest to the German trenches, but
as far as the danger goes and the per-
sistency of the bombardment there is
nothing to choose between the condi-
tons Of life there and in the other
towns already mentioned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
MISSING YOUTH FOUND IN JAIL
Countrywide Search for Young Man
In Settlement of Estate Is
Ended.

Denver, Colo.-After country
wide search. Lyon E. Allen. Denver
youth wanted by the county court to
straighten out an estate matter, has
been located in the county Jail in this
city. He is federal prisoner. serving
out a sentence for violation of the drug
act
Some time ago young Allen inherited
$400 from a relative in the East. His
father. Edward II. Allen, was appoint
ed guardian for him. collected the
money and then filed a claim for it,
asserting that the young man owed
him more than S400 on account of
money advanced. In order that the
father might collect the money it was
necessary that the young man be
found
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
BY GEORGE DUFREsNE.
(International News SER

international News SerNlCe-l
Paris.-There are several towns in
France where the inhabitants have
grown so accustomed to being bonn
barded that they eat. drink. sleep, and
so about their daily tasks under a con-
tinual roar Of cannon and bursting
shells. There are Reims, Pont-a-Mous-
son and Arras. for example, whose
populations have had but few days
respite for months past To take the
latter town as a very typical instance
OF what the French have to bear at
the present time. a correspondent of
the Journal gives an account of the
sufferings OF the people. which excites
establishment and admiration: and
from stories | have personally heard.
1t is not in any whit exaggerated.
The last time ! passed Arras in the
train on the Journey TO Boulogne,"
says the correspondent, shells could
be seen and heard bursting close by,
and though this was some time ago
the German interest in this unfortu-
nate town does not seem TO have abat-
ed Jot. To understand the whole at
mosphere of danger and sudden death
that hangs over Arras. 1t has to be
realized that the German lines are
just half mile away. And for eight
months they have never been further
on, and have showered shells of every
caliber upon the town, until whole
quarters have been reduced to piles of
ruins
Scarcely a House Intact.
The massiyely built cathedral is
hardly recognizable. and the railway
station is a pile of nondescript ma
terials. There is scarcely a house In
tact In the place. t was on October
5 OF last year that the Germans began
a bombardment that continued for
three DAY and was taken up again
towards the end OF the month. After
that It became intermittent and fanci-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

Wet the seorched places I-0
soap azd bleach il, the sun
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
HUSBAND IS ON PROBATION
Wife viii Not Press Suit II He Can
Curb Liking for intoxicants
for One Year.

San Francisco.-At the suggestion
OF Judge Graham Mrs. Bridget Bren-
nan placed her husband. Owen Bren-
nan. on probation for one year. If he
can curb his liking for intoxicants for
that period she will dismiss her suit
for divorce.
In the meantime Mrs. Brennan VIII
go to Philadelphia to live with rela-
tiyes and will take with her their
thirteen.year-old son Joseph II Bren-
nan does not drink for year he viii
go 20 Philadelphia for his wife ane
SON
BE sure and come and get US, cad
called back the son as he and ms
mother left the courtroom.
Don't worry, loey." said the fathss
~ be there 7Es - the time con-, =
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
MIX biscuits,

Required, one gill (one-fourth pintI
of milk. one ounce of butetr, one-halr
pound Of -four, one teaspoonful OF oaE-
ing powder. Put the milk in sauce
pan, add butter, and put it on the nre
to warm. Put one-half pound OF nour
into a basin, with one teaspoonful Oh
baking powder. When the milk IS not
pour in the -four, and stir into a
smooth paste; roll out very thin ana
cut out with a tumbler Toured at me
top. Grease a tin and place biscuits
in the oven to bake FOR 20 minutes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
Snioe Cake.

One cupful of sugar. one Tablespoon
full of butter or lard, one cupiul OIL go ,'..
milk, one cupful of raisins. one ''O''
spoonful of soda. two cupfuis noun :
pinch of salt if you use lard. one -. re
spoonful of cinnamon and cne-hal go
spoonful of cloves; mix In me o' Us.
given and this cake will keep il1is
for q long time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
Rice Crouuettes.

One-half cupful we'll washed ric'
cooked in one pint milk IN dolo''
boiler till absorbed; add two la0ie
spoonfuls sugar. one Tablespoonful 0l.
ter, bit of grated lemon and two WEI.
beaten eggs; mix Thoroughly anu
spread on a plate to cool; shape |lUl
a knife. dip in beaten eggs lDsI
crumbs, and fry in deep hot lat, I d.
ticularly nice with roast beef.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
Quite Consistent.

Dick declared to me that he could
not endure frivolous girls. and see
how he bangles after any wax doll! :"
Well. he professed to like the cere-
Gus kind. didn't he?"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

When cooking sour fruit add p'D1 !.
Of carbonate of soda to the plic7, :.
will not then need so much sugar -o'
J sweetening.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11
Hard Cash

Griggs-I understand ne married a
COO million.
Briggs-Yes, but he's complaining
now because he hasn't been able 70
thaw any Of It out.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-09-11

Some of the best cooks bake o-''
the crust OF tarts and fruit pies -.
ting in the filing OF cooked run -''
cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
OTIICINL REPORT TIl.Is
or PROGRESS ~ EAST

Berlin. July 20, (Niu London, '
D.. wD- Further progress iu tho great
German drive toward Warsaw rom
the north and south w1s announced
officially her, today Tho German wur
office reports the capture OF pstro-
I,nla un the NarcH river, about 60
miles north of warsaw. Tn the souih
tho Russians are bon retreat.
The text 1f the statement follows;
"Aft,r blowing up mines near 'ha-
.t,au Hupgp. east uf Npros. the British
made an attack on both Sides "f the
rold uum Chateau HODGE To- Npres.
Tn,Ir attack collapsed bcuire our po-
aItious. a. some points iu the att
tack. within range of oar artillery,
.uuid not bo caps4cd through. The
british occupied an excavation made
%, ma explosion.
"N,tr Souchcz an attach with hand
nrcu1dp- was ropulscd. After Nig"''
uus rrhiiup near Albert, the Frcnch
attempted during the evening an at
inuk agIiust our positions near FRI
court. They We're ropulscd.
Eastern thcatcr of war; In Cour-
Iuud the Eussilns were rcpulscd neat
Grossshmardon, east of Tukum, and
lower Gruo1dorf and Usiurcu. Eas'
! of Eushany the enemy also is retreat
ire before our attack.
'Nprth of Nowomrod, on the Ma.
rev. German troops captured cucW'
| positions north Of the confluence o'
| the SNrodl and pisso rivers. Frost
'undstrum troops which were undo
J tire FOR the first time. especially dis
tI1ruishod themselves. North of th'
mouth OF tho s,wa We reached th'
Nurcv. The permanent fertilization
| 1f Ostrolcuka, ou the northwest hlnl
| uf the river. were occupied.
south of tho Nistula our troop
advanced into hostile posts to Bl0Ul'
end Grolcc. OBlonic b. ~ miles Yves
OF Warsaw and Groicc 2G miles soutl
nf the city.J In rear guard iehtin'
the Russians lost $50 prisoners an'
two machine guns.
Southeastern thoator of war; Ger
man |la1dWchr and roscrN" troop' "
the army Of General Won Nnsrl'h re-
pulsed superior forces Of the encin'
from their positions nt llH1nk1' NJ
countcr-attacks made oy Russian re
serves. which were brought up quick
la. were rcpul-cd. We captured NOR
than s.00p prisoners. our troops ar
CLOSELY pursuing the enemy. our cav
loIry already has reached the r1ilWa.
line from Radon To Ivangorod.
"Bctwocn the upper Nistuiu and 10
Rug We arc following the rctrcutin
enemy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
RUSS EVACUATION


London. July 90. 5,22 10. mD-lm-
portant successes for the Tcutonic all
lies all along the battle line In Rus
sia from tho Baltic sea To- Bukowiuu
are Dluimcd ia an official statement
issued today az the German war Of
lice. Tho ARMY OF General Won Call
wit1 is said "a bc standing IN force
ON tho Narcw southwest of NoWo
U|ours.rysE, one of the stride of Tort
rcsscs which protects Warsaw, ANA
only ten miles from the Polish cap-
ital.
win the capture of Windau the
Germans have come into possession
of another seaport on the Baltic ana
are within "a fcw miles OF Riga. se1t
OF the governor general of the Enl-
tiD provinces.
Tho German ana Austrian forces
are slid tu have taken prisoners i',-
600 russians
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
PROBATE MATTERS
DISPOSED OF AT
T0DAY'S SESSION

Final report OF the Hdminlstratrix
Of tho estate of Harmon -. schuyler
Will boz heard september Nc. FINAL
report OF the administrator of tho
estate az Charles a. Brown will bc
heard tho same date
Hearing ON the probate of tho will
OF William y. Ward was continued Ga
Tuesday july 20.
In the matter OF the Alexander G..
Hazard estate am order was issued ape
proving the filing of the report OF
Gcurg, g. Taylor, ndministrntor.
win OF Autonlu a dc LOPEZ wa.
proved and admitted 90 probate. Mt.
riH t. dc Bodrirucz was appointed
administrators with will annexed
Hcarins ou the probate of the will
of l.. ". Lousfclluw wa. continued
Co July %.
Court viii SIT again nest T|ucally
JIly 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
NOTICE oI SAIL.

Notice is horchy given that the
undersigned receiver OF tho Williams
Drug Company VIII receive scaled
bids for the sale of the properly ana
effects contained in the drug store
az No 307 W. Central Ave, ana also
tho book accounts bplonElng 90 the
said Williams DRUG Company, bids
to he opened on "wednesday. the 2sth
day ~ July, at the hour of three
o'clock lea the afternoon of said day.
Tho receiver reserves the right TO re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20
5000 MEN
CONTINUED from Page One,

steamers now tied up at the piers in
the KIN Won Kull, which skirts the
plant. They probably VIII be towed
out into the stream and anchored OF
TompkinssiIle BE- the strike continues.
They are in various stagos OF loud-
ing. All six arc said Co Doe destined
to England.
Tho men who struck today made
NO demand FOR increased WAGES. but
10 is thought likely that they viii do
su before they return to work. At
present their STRIFE is of "a sympa-
thotic nature.
To- B OXFORD. chairman Of the
manufacturing board of the standard
oi Company OF Now Jersey, am
nouuccd today that the company Will
shut down the plant at Buyonue
rather than ucccdc Co what the COM
puuy believed 10 bee the unjust de-
mauds Of the strikers.