davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
ITALY TO NEGOTIATE
NO SEPARATE PEACE
Minister Of Justice Says Nation
Will Spend Last Cent
to Defeat Foe.
Specinl Cahi, Despdtch 70 Tar srN

special fdf'S DssbdFrh 10 THf Sun
ROME, Nov. 2?.-The speech Of Signor
Orlando. Minister OF Grace and Justice.
which was delivered his morning at
Palmero Is regarded as exceptionally
important owing to the most significant
declarations that were made regarding
Italy's unity and solidarity and thai
Italy Is fighting with the Allies In the
same war and against the same enemies
Minister Orlando said hat isolated
Italian victory Is equally impossible with
fighting one for all and all for one. lie
alluded TO Italian participation in the
war In the Balkans and attributed the
delay in ltaly's taking part in the cam
paign there AZ due TO reasons of ex-
pediency.
lie spoke OF the admiration there was
for the solidarity and heroism OF tho
Serbians and coupled the future condi-
lions Of the Balkan people with Italy's
conditions. as n%eighbors across the
.Adriatic. now essentially Italian. lie
emphasized the influence OF Italy's de-
cisions and made allusion to the sinking
Of the Italian liner Ancona and the
steamship Firenze as most inexcusable
crimes ~dishonoring war. He solemnly
warned the enemies of Italy, saying that
now the war has animated hatred and
revenge and Italy Is prepared to spend
her last cent and TO shed her last drop
OF blood until the defeat OF the enemy.
Italy's vengeance II "A solemn act OF
justice. he said. while her hatred against
the common enemies increases the
union of civilized peoples. Signor Or
lando's warning Is regarded az most sig
nihcant since 1t is well known that IL
was not an empty oratorical threat hut
the announcement OF impending devel-
opments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
ALLIES GAIN IN KAMERUN.
.AnElo-French Forces Defeat Ger
mans-welcOmed by Natives.

PARIS. Nov, 22.-Further particulars
of military activities in the German
colony of the kamerur in Southwest
Africa given out by the War Office to-
day Indicate that the Anglo-FrenCh
troops are concluding d conques OF this
State and consolidating II by coming
to an amicable agreement with the ma
tives. The town of Banyo, ainety-three
miles in from the Nigerian frontier,
was taken on October -. THAT, half
way across the kamerun. was k on
November ,.
The official statement issued to-day
by the French Wa Office shows that
IN these m~anuuyres the French troops
have. been commanded by Li.ut.-CoI.
Rrlsset and the English by Col. Webb
The conquest OF Tibati. It appears. was
effected by "A ruse and surprise attack.
The statement says:
a French column operating In
kainerun, commanded by Lleut.-CoI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
SpecidI Cable Dsspdfch 10 TnH SuN,

pus ~ II ="
LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The German and
bulgarian armies in Serbia continued
yesterday n to-day to advance. 40
cording TO Official statements from Der
Hin and Soma.
a semi-offctal report. confirmed By
the Serbian Minister at Athens, states.
however. that the Bulgarians had mst
with a decisive defcat at the hands Of
The Serbs at Leskovac. where they were
thrown back across the Morava River
after several days OF hard fighting In
which they suffered severe losses.
On the north the Teutonic forces are
rapidly drawing nea the kossovo Plain.
while from the east tho Bulgarians
are approaching the same prospective
battlefield.
An official Bulgarian statement to-
day says that the Bulgarian forces
are approaching Pristina both from the
north and east and that in the advance
l,SOO men were captured and half a
squadron of cavalry. Pristina 10 on
the eastern border Of the Kossovo
plain.
The official German statement says
hat 1000 more Serbs have been made
prisoners. The booty captured In the
Novi-Bazar arsenal included fifty large
mortars and eight cannon OF an old
type.
To-day's Official German statement
says:
Near Sjenica and In the Ibra VAL
ley Serbian r~earguards were repulsed.
An entrance to the Lab Valley. on
both sides Of PaduJevo. has been
forced.
More than $500 prisoners were
taken. Five cannon. four machine
guns and "A quantity Of war material
were captured. In tho arsenal At
Novibazar fifty large mortars and
eight cannon of an old pattern fell
into our hands.
The Bulgarian statement says:
After bitter fighting we approached
Prishtina from the north and east.
We captured 1900 men and half q
squadron VI cavalry.
The French statement respecting op-
erations in the Balkans to-day was az
follows:
On November 10 a Bulgarian at
tack towards Merzen on the left bank
OF the Cerna was repulsed. The action
Was renewed on November 20 on the
Rack. an atfiuent OF the Cerna. There
has been calm In the direction Of
Strumitza-
At the Montenegrin headquarters the
following statement was issued
Our Sanjak army WAS attacked on
November 20 along the entire front.
more energetically on the Drina and
Lin rivers. Everywhere the enemy
was repulsed. Our Sanjak troops
continue to install themselves In their
new positions.
on the other fronts there were artil-
lcry battles.
4 Rome despatch says that Germany
aid Austria Hungary are urging Ru.
mania To remain neutral and AZ an in
ducemen. are Offering uJera. concessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
ONLY FRENCH AID SERBS.
Railway Fscilitiss So MeaGre That
Troop Movements Are Dimcult.

LONDON. Nov. 20 (Tuesday).-The
morning papers print a despatch from
Ward Price, war correspondent at Sa-
lonica, dated November 81. describing
the operations OF the French on the
Balkan front. He states that the
French alone hitherto have been in ac-
ton in the Balkans.
Gen. Sarrail took the offensive as
soon as he reached the railhead, with
out waiting for his whole force 10
arrive. His principal aim was TO force
his way north to Join the Serbians ~
Babuna Pass,
Gen. Sarrail failed by just ten miles
to reach his destination in time. The
responsibility for the failure rests neither
upon the French nor the Serbs. but upon
a chain OF circumstances which pre-
vented the Aies from arriving in he
Balkans untE the Serbs were already
overwhelmingly
The sole line of the Allies communi-
cations was "A single track of railroad
following the curying course of the
Vardar. ''On nat thread our campaign
In the Balkans hangs" says the CORE
s~pondent. Along that single track every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
LONDON GLOBE" REIsSUED.
COnnscatcd Paper Apologies fOF
saying Kitchener Resigned.

LONDON. Nov. ec.-1he Globe, which
was cuIliiscated by the Government or
November i for stating that Ear kitch-
ener had resigned. was issued again to-
day.
-The issue contains the correspondence
which passed between the proprietors OF
the paper and the authorities and closes
the documents with an apology.
The editor OF the Globe, Charles Pal
nler. has resigned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
new GALLIPOLI
OFFENSIVE BEGUN
London Papers Think kitch-
cncr Has Ordered Gem
eral Attack.
TURKS LOSE TRENCHES
Special Cable Despatch TO Tm SuN.

"pee'"' Neo'e oee''''" oo
IoNDoN, NOV. ss.-A strone aIien AZ
tack on the Gailipoii peninsula y 70
ported by the Cologne Gdsette To-Day: .
An omcial report from the Turk,si
war ONCE says:
Artillery duels are In progress on
the Dardanelles front. Violent light
ing with bombs Is taxing place near
sedd-El-Bahr
The Londo newspapers are incl'net
10 mn that a kitchener' secretary
,or war VINO IL uhonicia.y repor.eu :.
maa1o N'opev'eu ,ne n.'''sn " r'enn
M III .he usilIpon ienifsuia' haA
oravreu u new OFFENSIVE there.
me on,cia' brush s'ateinemt respec,
ms ao''sl.ies J. the DaruaneiIes' ISSUE
,o-u"s' says not"l"s VI u hcne'a' o',e"
slNe, put mentions .ne TAXING OF uhuer
srounu workinss' Iae statement says
Two BRUSH a~eroplanes successfully
attacked the railway station at Fere-
JIM near hnos on november ~. one
nhacn'ne ~hiortuhatei was drought
uoMh ny the enemy nre' put the pliot
managed 10 iand SAFELY IN the marshes
VI ,ne opposite sihe OF tne river, where
~ ournea ms machine. meanwhile tne
p,u,o' u seco,o aeropiane' VINO was
aione' seeing MS triends ishap
.anueu peslue MN ana succeeded IN
".'s'hs MN away just III time 10 es-
,'pe capture by the enemy VINO was
running toward MN.
nusseis Top, In tne Anzac zone
on 'he western slde or Gaiiipoh PENN
suia. "here the Turks recently hred a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

brisse'' surprised tho GermaN force,
on november 8. The icrmt.s, -
were '~h'rcncned on the heights id. j.r
region OF Tibati. were defeated and
retreatei in great disorder.
The Germans were eNpc,,.rr ,r az.
tack from the north, whereas 90.
French, by "A rapid detour, nude an
attack from the south. ON tie. ..Nt
day a British column commando. .r
tol, Webb Joined wiul the Ir,t,. n
the occupation 81 That. ihr g-.a,
naive city. whose Sultan ard i.,a Boz.
ton welcomed the Tr,n,N-rr' n
torce' saving them from opr't-...s
German rule.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
TWO BRITISH SHIPS SUNK.
Crcws of the HalIamshire aud Mcr-
Ennscr NepOrtcd saved.

LONDON. Nov. 22.-It Is reported that
the British steamships Hallamshire
and Mcrganser have sunk and their
crews have been saved. The IIallam-
shire, from Eastman. has a tonnage
OF 4,+.0 and Il length OF 3sJ feet.
and the Merganser's tonnage is 1905
and her length go feet. She was
owned In Cork.
The British steamer Salsette. from
London for Bombay, has run shore
south OF Bias Abu Porez. in the Cult
OF Suez, She has signalled for as
sistance.
Word was received to-day that .he
Italian steamer which was pursued
Saturday by "A submarine has passed
the Straits OF Gibraltar and is we'll
out in the Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
TURKS EXECUTE II PLOTTERS.
PrO-Brttiah Conspiracy Planned
Partition, says Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-The ottoman
Embassy to-day gave out "A statement
which describes how the Turkish authori-
ties have unearthed a pro-Brit.sh plot In
Syria and haye executed eleven Of the
plotters. TIL disclosure took place In
Beirut. where documents written by
members of an Egyptian secret society"
were discovered.
The statement declares hat the 80
ciety started In Egypt and spread It's
branches into Syria and lrik. Its aim
was the reation of an independent
Arabian state under Great Br!tain's
pro:ec,orate and the Acknowledgement of
Turkey. notwithstanding the strong ties
which bind all Arabs to the mother
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

PARIF, Nov. ga panic was mar
.owly ayerted to-day when a fire was
discovered In the Bon Maiche. one of the
largest department stores in Paris. II
was crowded with shoppers at the time.
The french kept order and also sue
ceeded in removing ninety wounded sob
dicrs who were installed in IA sectpn OF
the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

did not damage the railway. In the
first raid two soldiers were wounded
in the second there were eight casual
ties.
Regarding the cnemy's denial Of my
estimate Of losses on October 8 he re-
fers to a small portion OF the battle
field, while l referred to the whole at
tack. which was not only directed to
the southwest Of Loos. but also 10 the
southeast. Further information has
confirmed the original estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
GERMAN REPORT DENIED
str John French Reiterates Esti-
mate Of Teuton Losses.

Special Cabie Despatch 10 The Sun
LONDON, Nov. 22.--Sir John French.
commanding the British forces In France
and Flanders, sent the following report
to-day:
There has been successful artillery
fire on our part for the past four days
at many points, The enemy's artillery
was active northward OF Loos M
eastward Of Armentieres and Ypres.
A German %aeroplane fell within our
limos southwest OF Ypres on November
10 and the occupants were captured.
The German statement that "A mine
was successfully exploded on the
Ypres-Zonnebeke railway Is Incorrect.
The mine was exploded in front OF our
trenches and caused no damage and
no casualties. We occupy the ground
on either side OF the crater.
The enemy air raids on Poperinghs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

ROME. Nov. 22.--Alarming reports
still continue to each here concerning
the new outburst of Stromboli vol
cano ION the IApari Islands in the
Mediterranean 1t IL said now that tho
sides OF the mountain are cracking,
that stream of lava are still pouring
into the sea and that the people arc
fleeing to places Of safety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
BULGAR FALL.
ChernOpeef and Panitsau, Mace
DOMAINS, Killed In Battle.

SOFIA. Nov. 81. via London, Nov. %
The recent battle OF krivolac-P epelishte
cost the Bulgars two Of their bravcst
Macedonian leaders. Christie C~hernopeef
Of the National House OF Representa-
tives and NJ. Panitsau.
Strong Entente batteries commanded
an important elevation and these two
M~acedonians. with a band of eighty men.
volunteered to attack the enemy's posi-
ton at night. In the furious onslaught
the leaders were killed by the Anglo
French guns. Prince Borsi has publicly
praised the fallen Macedonians as
heroes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
KINGS ASHES IN WAR WASTE.
Prince Alfonso Says Italian bonn
barded TOmbs 81 BOurbOus.
SPECIAL Gable DsspatcA to The SIS

BERLIN, via London. Nov. 22.--Prinos
Alfonso of Bourbon. writing in the
Vienna Nruc Frctc preSsc. expresses
great Indignation AT the Italian destruc-
ton of CastagnaviZza, near Goritz. in
Guiding the vault OF the last French
Bourbon Kings.
some days ago there were rcports that
Italians had done damage to Castag-
navizza and churches in the neighbpr-
hood. italian aeroplanes attacked Cas-
t~agnavizza on October :. when the Aus
trian headquarters was there.
Castagnavizza has a Franciscan con-
vent and the railway from Goritz passes
through Il tunnel under the building.
The convent contains the ,oinbs OF
Charles y. OF France. who died in 1895.
and the Count OF Chambord. who died
In 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
Artillery Duels In Cha M pa

BERLIN, via London. Nov. Eth,
German report to-day regarding opera
tions In the West Is as follows
There have been no events OF impor-
lance. Thu enemy artillery has shown
a lively activity in the Champagne.
between the Meuse and the Moselle
and also east OF Luneville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
Austrians DislOdWe MOnten~Rrins

ViESNA, Nov 22-The Austro-Hunga-
rian Wal ONCE gave out the following
report to-day regarding operations in
the Balkan theatre:
Austro-Hungarian troops threw the
Mo%ntenegrin army from its positions
on the northern slope OF Coles Noun
tair. Further engagements are going
on to the east OF Coles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
CARDINAL MERCER DELAYED
Germans Relieved to Have OPP
pOs~d Ills Visit 10 Rome.

ROME, Nov. 22.-The visit OF Car
d.nal MERCER to Rome has been delayed
and may possibly be abandoned.
II Is suspected here that the Ger
mans have opposed his proceeding to-
ward the Italian capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
BELGIUM SEEKS LOAN HERE
Her Minister Ot Finance Coming
"a 4. s., Is Report.

THE HAGUE. via London. Nov. e2.-
The Belgian Minister Of Finance and
the Belgian Minister Of Justice are about
to go to the United States to arrange
for a loan.
The announcement Is made by The
BeI0tsche Dagsbidd here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23

ROME, Nov. 22.-Ambassador Page
has sent acknowledgements John
+. Jackson. assistant naval attache
the American Embassy. to Naples to
assist Jay White. American Consul, in
investigating the sinking OF the Ancona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-23
BULGAR A SERBIA.
To Hold Territory, Says Finance
Minister-Plans Loan In Berlin.

BERLIN, via London. Nov. EN-.
Tonchef, the Bulgarian Finance Minis
ter. has arranged with a syndicate Of
German banks for an advance 10 Bull
garia. Later the advance Is TO be con-
verted into "A Government loan.
NJ. Toncheff ON leaving Berlin visited
Belgium. The Lo~knidnsci1er quotes him
as saying that Bulgaria intends to retain
the territory captured from Serbia.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08
Conference on
Forward Move

a conference of all agencies in
terested in rural progress and in
desirable immigration" has been
summoned to meet in Baton Rouge
May 70 and p.
Signers to the call are the As
ISOLATION of New Orleans, the
Chamber of Commerce of Baton
Rouge, the Chamber of Commerce
of Alexandria, the Chamber of
of Commerce of Lafayette. the
Chamber of Commerce of Lake
Charles, the Chamber of Commerce
of Monroe, the Chamber of Com
merce of New Iberia and the South
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The call is addressed to: The
Commercial Organizations of Loui
siana towns and parishes, the Ag-
ricultural Societies and Organiza-
tions of Louisiana, the Immigra-
ton Societies of Louisiana, the
Immigration Officials of Louisiana
Railroads, the Parish and District
Fair Associations the State Bank
ers Association, the Louisiana
Press Association, the State De-
partment of Agriculture and I'm
migration, the Federal Farm De-
monstration Service, the Louisiana
State University and State Expert
ment Station, the Tulane Univer-
sity of Louisiana, the State Depart
ment of Education, and the United
States immigration Servise.
The call follows:
First: The stimulation of rural
progress, so that the producers of
agricultural wealth in Louisiana
may be more efficient, and there
fore more dependably prosperous
and more dependably content.
Second: The stimulation of de-
sirable immigration, so that the
unused lands of Louisiana may be
brought into service as a produc-
tive agency for the good of the
whole common wealth.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08
u. G.. VS. Hold
Special Meeting

Quite a number ofConfederateNe Veterans
attended the meeting held at the court
house last Saturday. Perfect harmony
reigned throughout the session and the
old boys, without exception, appeared
to be in the best of spirits, which was a
reminder of days gone by, when they
had marched away to the sound of the
fife and drum.
Considerable work was disposed OF,
including a set of resolutions in memory
OF Gen. Thomas J. Schaffer, commander
of the Louisiana division, U. {. V, de-
ceased
1t was agreed by the camp that Com
mander ". d. Gooch will represent
Camp No. 6O7 at the Richmond reunion
of the veterans, to be held the first three
days of June.
Tee following preamble and resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted at this
meeting
Whereas, Camp No. 607, L. c. V, is
called this day to give expressions of
grief at the demise and loss of our dis
tinguished comrade, Thomas J. Schaffer
who, on the oath day of last month
passed away from this life to the grand
beyond
Whereas, it is the sense of this camp
that appropriate resolutions be drafted,
expressive of our affliction at the death
of our lamented comrade, Thomas J.
Schaffer. therefore
Be it resolved by this camp, that it is
with the deepest regret that we realize
that this high minded chivalrous ex-con-
federate has been cut down at the high
est of his usefulness, when we most
needed his influence and office, as our
champion to advocate our cause in time
of need.
Resolved, that we extend our heart
felt sympathy and coincidence to his
bereaved family, and unite with them
in the depth of their sorrow, for this
irrepairable loss in the death of our
conrade and chief
Resolved, that these resolutions be
placed on the minutes of this days meet
ing and that copies of same be left with
the local press for publication, and that
a copy thereof be sent to the family of
our departed commander, also to Senator
T. d. Schaffer and to T. T. Schaffer
Committee on resolutions: Command
er w. ID. Gooch. chairman; Gilbert La
Bauve, Sr., adjutant; and Comrade Alex
D. Broussard.
Abbeville, La, May /, 1915.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08
Nominations are
Being Received

Already the Abbeville Progress
is beginning to receive a few nom-
nations for contestants in the
subscription campaign, in which
we are giving a $50 Scholarship
to the lady or gentleman bringing
i'll the largest number of votes Sc
cured by getting subscriptions to
this paper, and on a special adver-
Using feature. The fact that there
will be but few contestants makes
it essential that the contest will
be one of little confusion, and the
fact that the amount of votes given
will not be changed at any time
is still another feature that will be
approved by all. Those who are
contemplating entering the con-
test should have their nomination
filed at once, as this will soon
close.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08
Saturday, May s, 1918.
Cholera Infected
Hogs in Bayou

1t is reported that hogs that die
from Cholera are and have been
thrown in the Vermilion bayou.
This is a very serious matter, and
the attention of the proper officers
should be given this matter imme-
diately. Besides hogs, cattle,
horses, mules and other animals
drinking from this stream, there
are a score of people who use this
water for drinking purposes, es-
pecially in dry weather, and it is
that many citizens have
taken i'll from drinking this water.
There is a penalty for this method
of disposing of carcasses and it
should not be permitted. 1t ap-
pears that while some are working
for better health, there are others
who are tearing it down on the
other end. Stop it!
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08
Movie Contest
Comes to Close

The moving picture contest came
to a close Monday night, in which
a trip to California and return was
at stake, and also the place of lead
ing lady in a drama which was
made here during the week. The
contest proved to be a very inter
,esting and exciting one, and after
the count of the votes it was an
nounced that Miss Nellie Pellegrin
was to take the place of the lead
ing lady and receive the trip to
California.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08
No. 81 Gets the
Claxton Piano

The exciting trade extension
campaign, in which Mr.. c. +.
Grimmer gave away a pretty $500
piano came TO a close Saturday
night, and Monday afternoon the
count of the votes was made after
which Mrs. Adam Morton was
announced as the successful con-
testant, gaining the lead by very
handsome majority.
All through the contest there
has been keen interest manifested
and during the last three days
the store was keep full of custom
ers practically all of the time.
Saturday was the most exciting
day of all, being the last day on
which votes could be secured, and
from early morning until midnight
the contestants and their friends
were busy soliciting votes and adj
ditional trade for the store.
The result of the count on the
last day is as follows.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-05-08
SUCCESSION NOTICE
Seventeenth Judicial District Court. Yer
million Parish, Louisiana, No. 963.

HlliiOi Oh 1911, LOUISIANA, No 100.
Succession of Josephine Colomb.
Whereas Joseph p. Bourque has filed
in this Honorable Court, a petition.
praying to be appointed as Adninistra-
tor, in the succession of his deceased
Mother Josephine Colomb and that
letters of administration issue to him,
i'll accordance with law:
Notice Is therefore given. to all heirs.
legal representatives, creditors Of said
estate, or any other persons to show
cause, if any they have, within ten DAYS
from the present publication, why the
said Joseph p. Bourque, should not be
appointed and confirmed, as administra-
tor of the above estate upon his furnis H.
ing bond. i'll accordance with law.
BY order of Court.
Clerks office, Abbeville, La, this 9th
day of April, 1915.
=. L. BROUSSARD,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
J. +. Kibbe, Jr., Attorney.