davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-11-05

But the striking statement made by
Capt Tunney was that there was "A gem
eral plan among the thieves to make
$780, 900 out Of the sale of the stolen
sugar at reduced prices,
II has been learned that the men who
disposed of the sugar got their "rak.-
off," but the question has arisen as to
who the arch conspirator was. whether
there was not somebody higher up than
Verkayck and whether that sum Of
500, 900 was not to go to "A general
fund to be used In furthering other
secret activities in the interest of the
German war party.
Evidence has been piling up against
Verkayck. who Is TO have hearing
Tonight In West New York on a charge
of stealing automobile tires.
Forty persons nay he arrested by
william Glossy, chief of the Hudson
Boulevao0 police, for thsfts OF both
The sun., 1915-11-05
GERMAN VOTE COUNTED
AS REBUKE TO WILSON
Editors of Hyphenated Newspapers in Various Cities
Give Their Views on the Result of
Tuesdays Election.

Expressions y. opinion by editors OF
German newspapers in cities where the
German element is strong is about
evenly divided on the question of
whether or not the Republican vote was
increased by the dcscrtion OF the Ger
mans from the Democratic ranks as a
protest against President Wilson's neu-
trality.
Some OF them declare frankly tha,
thcr" was a distinct German vote. and
AL admit this was a factor In the result
Others say that prra'Jcpt Wilson's poll
icy toward the warring TatioHs had
nothing TO do with II. still other COM
meut Is 10 the effect that the Germans
did no; vote against the Democrats be-
cause they Wished 10 emphasize Nleir
opposition to the Presidents German
policy. but because they wished 20 res
!s,er protest aga'ns; mis- admHlstri.
ton -oucrally
Foiow!ns are s,mc OF .ho editorial
cXpre ssIuns
The sun., 1915-11-05
New Jersey Ereic ZeitunR.


NEWARK. y. j., Nov e.
To THE EDITOR on THE SuN--Sir:
That tine German American vote was "A
considerable factor in the recent cleo
lions Is shown by a close study Of the
vote in Newark. The same appears to
Apply to other cities where the German
element is large.
The sun., 1915-11-05
sn..iai cabie b,.potch 10 rur So

Sps,iai CJLle D,,p0'ch 10 Tur SuS.
| LONDON, Nov. 4.-Thc bombdrdmcnt OF
! Nish, the Serbian war capital. by the
Dulgarians under Gen. Bojadjieff is inn
mincnt This army is now about six
miles northeast from the city. having
taken by storm the town of kalafat. NJ
the present rate OF the progress of the
Balkan invaders the key TO the southern
Serbian sector Of the Orient railway.
that is the gate to the road to Constan-
tlnople, will be under fire of the Bull
garan heavy artillery before another
forty eight hours has passed.
Both from the Znitchar-paracin high
garans are steadily closing In on Nish.
Further south the forces that attempted
an advance from Egri Palanka are APP
parently still being held in chccl; by the
serbs.
The Teuton centre too has made some
headway during the last twcnty-four
hours, according to the German War
Once statement Moving jointly from
Kragujevac and Cacak Gen. Won Koe-
yess's forces on the western bank OF the
Morava are sweeping along two rail-
roads leading to krusevac and kraljeNo.
The army heading for the latter point IL
supported by the Austrians to the west.
Novibazar Is believed to be their objec-
tive, thus to hedge in the main Serbian
army, cutting on its retreat toward the
Montenegrin border.
<lisa nians Menace serbs.
Possible cooperation OF the Albanans
with the Teuton-B -BuIgar forces entered
to-day as a new element in speculation
concerning the Balkan situation. II the
TeutOns succeed In cutting off the re-
treat OF the Serbs to Montenegro and
the Bulgarians continue to drive them
west ward. the main Serbian army OF the
north will be thrust against the Albanian
frontier.
Significant in this connection is n des-
patch received from Durazzo to-day. to
The effect that Alhan.ans I'm the Suha
Cora and Krusevo districts OF Serbia
have rebelled. and that n violent battle
between Serbian and Albanian troops
has been fought north OF the Tirana.
Anti SERBIAN feeling Is reported to have
spread to northern Albania
King Peter Of Serbia, uged 20, has
gone TO tho front to inspire his troops to
fight to the last. according to an official
bulgarian statement.
The German War ONCE statement fol-
lows:
notwithstanding the stubborn re-
sis,ancc OF the enemy our troops are
pushing forward on both sides of the
Kolnenik Mountain district north ut
Kralievo. To the east thereof the
Zakucavk- -Peleoa u Jagodina line has
been crossed. tn" enemy is rctrcatng
east of the MOrava, our troops follow
ing. Six hundred and fifty prisoners
we're taken.
The army Of Gen. Dojadjien (Bul-
The sun., 1915-11-05

significant in tins broad inquiry Is the
wording OF a book wnich has come into
the ross s>ion OF United States Attorney
II. Snowden Marshall and which pur-
ports to be a translation OF The Wa'
Hook OF the German General Staif
An excerpt follows:
Bribery OF the enemy subjects
With the object OF oDtaiuiug military
IdNdntag :, aCC"ptauccs OF offers of
treachcry. reception OF des.rtcrs. util-
lzition Of the discoutented elements
In the population. support OF pretend
ers and th- like are permissible IN
deed, t.rEational law IL III no way
opposed to the exploitation OF the
crimes Of third parties ,assassinations.
iuccnd!ar.sms, robbery and the .ike)
TO the prejudic. OF the enemy
Considerations OF chivdlry. genet
osity and honor may denouncc in such
cases a hasty and unsparing exploita-
tion OF such advantages as indecent
and dshonorablc, but law. which is
less touchy. allows Y The ugly and
inherently immoral aspect of such
methods cannot affect the recognition
OF their iawfulness. The necessary
aim of war gives the belli serent the
right and imposes on him. according
to circumstanc. :, the du,y pot to let
slip the important, it may be decisive,
military advantages 10 lie gained by
such means,
The sun., 1915-11-05

The Rio Lagos IL "A vessel of 3.59l
tons. She was formerly owned by the
London American Maritime Trading
Company. Ltd. Her present owners are
the European and Brazilian shipping
Company.
The sun., 1915-11-05
>tnnts-Zcitung OF New York..

although that part 4 the American
electorate which has cause 20 bc dis
satisfied wi:h tha .;t.tud" Of the Fcd-
trll Administration Ia thc question OF
neutrality wts hot Out fov a concerted
reputation, still IN"r" was AN opp"r'
tuu!ty in s,.cru cases 1" g.is .--.ucnt
testimony Of In. sentiment prevailing in
TIE country.
What concerted organization could
hardly nave effected has been achieved
through the tyIl counsel "f the i'rvSi-
dent : friends. tn" gauntlet thrown 10
the f,oJ Of the German Americans was
promptly taken ~, and the result Is
today distinctly written IL the ppltl-
cal history of the nation,
The election OF democratic Con-
grcssIon1l candidate li.alI, "I Demo-
cratic Congressmau Fitzgerald as Juig"
Of the supreme court of RrouNlNn
a,A uf The Democratic GuOeInato-
rial candidate David WALSH IN Mass :
chusctts would have been - vote OF
confidence in the neutrality policy OF
the President, but they we're beaten ny
4 considerable majority solely ho'a1sc
they followed Wilson teachings.
This has been the iirSt opportunity
offered the 'hypheuatcd Americans TO
express ih.ir opinion Of th- froSid ana ;
course At the ballot box and they i'i
not hesitate 10 make the proper use
OF it,"
The sun., 1915-11-05

THE FLAMINGO 8,i5 4. ".
'1a Pa II. II. and Styiboa rd Air Line Ry.--Rest
through service to Florida and Cuba. Ina
Winter Resort purcsr ASA yway.-Adp.
The sun., 1915-11-05

8.sO T.. ". DAIIN--"MEMPHIS SPECIAL"
VIA L, Il. Il, and SDuTHERN liAlLW NY.
Dining, drawing room, sleeping and obsrr. .
vation cars to Memphis aud Nashville, y.
Y, Othce-2sA FINN Avs,-Adr,
The sun., 1915-11-05

Whether or not these paragra phs have
been the text under which alleged Ger
man agents ia this country have been
working II is possible that the Federal
authorities in their inquiry will con-
slider, or will look for. the men who
may be back of the bomb plots and
thcfts, all of which are said to have as
their motive a scheme to impair the
efficiency OF the Allics--all crimes against
the neutrality of this country. regardless
of their violation Of state statutes,
one of tho cases now under investi-
CATION is the fire on board the Euterpc,
British ship carrying sugar. in the
Erie Basin on Wednesday night Capt
Thomas Tunney. head OF the bomb squad
Of the Police Department, said em-
phatically yesterday that the iire WAS
of the same nature AS the fires dis
covered recently on sugar ships sailing
from this port to England and France
lie made 1t clear that George Van
Horn. or Guysourtus Nerkayck, arrested
in West New York on Tuesday, ~
wanted In this county as the ringleader
OF the fire bomb outrages and also of
the thefts OF sugar that were committed
at the time the bombs are supposed to
have been set in the holds of the various
vessels.
The sun., 1915-11-05
serbs on Orient Line.

An Athens despatch asserts that the
Bulgarian invasion Of southern Serbia
has been checked owing to timely
French reenforcements sent to relieve
the Serbian right wing. The Serbia ns
are said to be holding the Orient rail-
way between Nlsh and Prot
British cavalry has reached Ochrida,
on the Albanian border. halting the adj
vance of the Bulgarians on Monastir.
Iurco-BulGarlan irregulars. according
to the same Athens despatch, were re-
pulsed AT Dibra. north OF Ochrida, $50
men being captured or shot.
The situation In the south IL declared
10 be improving, The landing OF Anglo
French troops at Salonica continues.
The French War Office issued the fol-
lowing bulletin to-day:
Tho landing of French troops at
Salonlca continues without incident
There has been not hing TO report for
the day Of November I along the
French front between Krivolak and
RObova.
The Daily Mdu's Athens correspon-
dent, tclcgraphing under yesterdays y
date. says the Rulgarans are trying to
surround the Serbians northwest OF
uskub, The capture OF the katchank
pass. this correspondent believes. rem
ders the Serbian position hazardous, in
asniuch as 1t cuts the defenders line Of
-
The sun., 1915-11-05
Neutral Cabinet Falls and
Action Now Rests With
the King.
RULER REPORTED TO
HAVE NEW POLICY
Athens Despatch Says He
Will Enter Field if Ru-
mania Does.

SPECIAL Cabie Despc,ck TO TnE SrS
LoSroS. Nov. 1.-THE Zaimis Cabinet
h Athens. which took office on pro-
rramn,e OF Greek neutrality. was forced
ou; Of power :r-doy by the pro- war
majority in tho Greek Parliament.
headed ~ ex-Prem'rr Nenlzelos. \ vote
Of confidence was denied by ia to i41.
]. had been asked by ". Ziimls as the
climax 10 q tilt between tile War Minis
ter, NJ. Yanakitsas, and NJ. Venizeios
The ac,ua! cause Of the break was the
latter. opposition to the Government
foreign policy.
In his speech VI. Venizelos said:
In constitutional Government the
Crown has 10 place in the responsible
It's. Only foolish political leaders can
think o. hiding behind Crown which
is irresponsible. II they admit that there
An he sucl II thing in parliamentary
government as Crown policy they are
unworthy 10 represent a free people.
Or state - constitutional kingdom.
'sser i democracy presided over by a
King and the whole responsibility rests
with the Cabinet.
III YOU want a monarchy, say ~
oienly, call for the necessary changes
!f the Constitution. But your efforts will
b. unava.ling. because the nation wants
the Constitution to remain as II Is.
tlmi, that the Crown has the right TO
disagree with the Government IL /;
a!bks the latter is not in agreement
si;a the national will. But after ii.
TeceG; elections such njn-aEro emeuts
t'e out of the question and now the
Crown has no, the right to disagree
again OIL tnc same question.
The sun., 1915-11-05
Tracing Use Of tunds.

The authorities have been trailing the
disposition Of certain amounts of that
fund. II was said yesterday by a Fed
eTal official that the movements in the
funds of Germany In this country were
being closely watched. but It remains an
open question yet whether or not any
OF that money ever reached Rooert Fay.
The activities and the financing OF the
various conspiraces are the big phases
of the inquiry. in tn. minds of the Fed
erIl officials 1t is regarded az likely
that witnesses will be called who will
give testimony regarding alleged VIOLA
tons OF neutrality not only in ,ne Fay
case. hut also IN the placing of lire
bombs. the ihefts of sugar. magnetos
and other vital parts Of automobiles
and also OF automobile tires
Many Of thCsa cases involve Nlula'!o
Of state statut"- and. while some OF the
alleged criminals Will bc prosecuted nv
der these laws. it is possible that the
chief conspir1tur-, IL trace q b. word pt
witnesses and other evidence. may be
dragged within the grasp o; the Federal
authorities.
The sun., 1915-11-05
100000 PLEDGED
FOR SUFFS' FIGHT
Flood Of Gifts for Cause Re-
ceived at Cooper Union
Meeting.
FRAUD BY FOES CHARGED
Mrs. Gait DenOunccs "king
Whiskey" and Promises
Exposure.
FRAUD BY FOES CHARGE

There were many speakers at the SUI
frage meeting at Cooper Union last
night. but Money spoke az eloquentiy'
as any of them. And there was plenty
Of good oratory at that. For one hoir
and a half Money held the floor. All
when this part OF the meeting ended
The votes for women cause In the State
Of New York was richer by more than
100000.
'And they say suffrage is dead - en-
claimed Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
This IL the resurrection called Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw.
II was record breaking meeting
record breaking In the size Of the audi
ence. which filled Cooper Union TO the
limit record breaking In enthusiasm
and hope. From the eager. intent faces
Of the men and women on the platform
and In the body of the hall, an observer
not knowing the result Of Tuesday )
election would have assumed that these
were vic,ors gathered 10 celebrate the
winning OF their cause.
TAN brings Flood of Gif's.
The cali for money came early, after
A stirring speech by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. In which sne denounced the
"damnable literature circulated by the
forces of King Whlskcy" allied with
tn. pink ladies who do not want the
vote" Declaring that she had in!I>-
putable evidence of fraud and gurrup-
,ion. and that it would Ice printed and
circulated for the next suffrage cam
paign and for the benefit OF posterity,
Mrs Gait warned her audience, men ana
women. tnat the forces whicl opposed
woman suffrage must bc defeated If
Americans wish TO preserve the democ-
racy.
Then. following the passing of reSo-
iutors piedging the sunragists to the
new campaign came the call FOR money.
Mrs Gait started the git giving 10y
pledging hrtse!; to raise $4,000. Each
~ IN. different campaign districts of
'ho Stat. gave from .O00 10 $1,000.
Albany gave 81 O0n. Buffalo $1,000.
Syracuse. Miss Harriet May Mlls's dis
trct, 5000. The Equal Franchise So
c'e.y gave s3.000. Miss Katherine ID.
Blake rose to announce that the teach
s~ b-anul Of tn. Empire State Cam
piien Committee would give $4,000. and
Mrs. Norman pe Il. Mhi;chuusc called
ou, that she as chairman OF the press
and publicity council ana Ms. ogden
Minis Hcid as treasure would pl-dg"
$4,000 FOR III, council.
Scores of pledges were for certain
ums each year ''tll the vote u won
The bigges, on. Of ;his KIND and the one
that evoked the most cheering WAS that
Of William WILCOX Of staten Island. who
plodged 81 900 "a year for i've Years. or
an the vote is won"
The sun., 1915-11-05

Continued 0n Third IaQe.
The sun., 1915-11-05

j. vac, ON the LditrNi1-I IdlaCln nigh
road. and ~ advancing from the
Svrug. kalaiat. six miles noitheas;
OF Nish. has been taken by storm
The vienna Report.
\ Vienna War Office statement issue,
tonight says:
Attacks against the Montcnsgrin
frontier positions continue. In tho
captured positions east of Bilek and
south OF Avtovac enemy attacks were
repulscd. ON tho Mountain OF Boblia
hand grenade lighting has developed.
Serbian resistance IN the district Of
kragujevac and near Jagodinu has
collapsed. and tho enemy is rc,rcatiuc.
The Ausrro- Hungarian troops of TN.
army of Gen. kpevess have advanced
beyond Pozcga and communication be-
tween tzicc and the group lighting
east of Niseg:ad has been established.
lishcd
Southwest OF Cacak we threw the
enemy from the heights dominating
the valley. Other Austro-Hungariau
forces took the heights Of StoliCa and
Lipnice Glavica pressing back the
Serhians TO the PrObrja Ridge.
German troops have entered Jago-
dina. One bulgarian column has ad-
yan'ed to Baljovac, southwest of
Iaitchar. ana another column has cap
turcd the Mountain of Lipnica, north
west of Nish. Attacks BY tn. hui
garians southwest OF Prot are gaining
ground
The sun., 1915-11-05
SERBS FIGHT HARD TO
SAVE NORTHERN ARMY
Bulgars Only Six Miles From Nsh While Austro- Ger
man Forces Drive Slavs Toward the Albanian From
tier, Where New Danger Threatens Them.

Saridn) has taken Nalakoujc and Eol-
J'rac, ON the ZaitchiY-paIacn nigh
road, and ~ advancing from the
Srr'rg. kalaiat. six miles northeast
OF \ish, has been taken by storm.
The sun., 1915-11-05

Continued ON Fourth Page.
The sun., 1915-11-05

Coatinucd on Third Page.
The sun., 1915-11-05
LATEST FASHIONS
FOR THE STREET

Some OF the newest models In which fur
effectively used beautifully pictured In
THE SUMS LITHOGRAVURE
SUPPLEMENT next Sunday.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
WASHINGTON SOCIALIST &
e Is NOW IN BETTER
81 FINANCIAL, CONDITION

h We are pleased to- report to our
readers that the Washington So
cialist is in a better financial con-
dition than it was last month.
There is still deficit of wages
due the editor and the business man
ager, amounting to $17O4S. This de-
ficit is more than covered, by col
lectable advertising. ~~
There are no outstanding bills
against the paper, and we have COM
plete office equipment valued at
about $780, @akJ s3R&
There is enough advertising in
each issue of the paper to cover the
cost of printing. We rely entirely on
subscriptions to pay the weekly
wages amounting to $1,000. The
other office expenses amount to
about $40 a month.
If you think our services worthy of
your effort in getting subscriptions,
then you should by all means GET IN
AND HUSTLE.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
THE FOLLOWING COMRADES HAVE SUBSCRIBED THI
AMOUNTS STATED OPPOSITE THEIR NAMES FOR
I ess THE PURCHASE OF A PRINTING ESTABLISH gE
! MENT IN THE CITY OF EVERETT A9S@&
WHAT THEY WANT.

The second man we spoke to on the
subject Of buying print shop is not
a reader OF this paper; neither is he
a member of the Socialist party. But
when we told him we were going to
try to raise enough money to buy 9
plant and asked him if he could help
u.s. he pulled out a five dollar gold
piece and said, "Sure, that't what you
Socialists should have done long ago"
He is business man in Everett and
he tells US that he will put all his
work our way and will try to get 9TH
ers as we'll a2* A9iid Gg3sa4
Another business man told us over
month ago that the Socialists ought
to have print shop of their own and
that any time that they did so he
would help financially. We are on
his trail.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
BOSTRO AND RAVENNA
In a One Curtain Skit.
Scene: Tack-o-ma-on-the Sound.

BOSTRO: Ito Ravenna) Some.
thing must be done to get under the
hide of that fellow Proletaria Bill. He
is getting too pernicious.
RAVENNA: We can likely find
some way to hang his kite. Let's
burlesque him. You know burlesque
will raise laugh. He is member
of our class but, but-ahem-we do
not need to unite with I'M.
BOSTRO: Yes, he talks too much
but not enough. We can burlesque
him and then we will have the lib.
erty to make him say things he did
not say 1t is something like civil
lied" warfare. Burlesque is burlesque
and war is WAR. Frills don't count
RAVIINNA: We can work in that
old majority" medicine of yours
You know the majority always
THINKS it thinks in unison, but then
that does not matter-not even in
Paris, 1848-50. We will play that the
majority never has a minority inside
of itself
BOSTRO: You know / disagree
with the tactics of the Socialist party
but people may forget that fact Well
just lend that to Brolestaria Bill and
make him say it.
RAVENNA: l had not thought OF
that. But how about the revolutions
and that economic power" wind
jamming?
BOSTRO; We can fix that, think
because he has not written enough to
fill library. We can take a shot al
vacant shelf.
You see, you and l know that the
capitalists are not all going to die OF
the plague in one night. We also know
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
SOCIALIST TEACHER
HIGHLY HoNORED
BIG DOINGS AT MALTBY
NJ LIZZIE JONES RERUKED

An enjoyable school picnic was held
at Maltby Sunday at which the usual
rural feast was partaken Of
Ice cream and lemonade were
gratuitously served In ample abund-
ance. ]. M. Salter, Everett's popular
commissioner of public works, spoke
on educational matters, closing his
talk with complimentary remarks
about Mr.. Wolf, the teacher who was
presented with beautiful tea set by
the people of Maltby in token of their
appreciation of his services.
Rebuke to Lizzie Jones.
This was singing rebuke to Coun-
ty Superintendent Lizzie Jones, who
openly boosted last fall that she
would get" Mr.. Wolfe out of the
Maltby school, and during nearly the
whole school year she used every spite
full act of which she is postmaster
to accomplish her purpose, even to
violating the state laws. Comrade
Salter showed her up in her persecu4
ton of Socialist teachers during her
incumbency, citing facts that were
certainly a revelation
Mr.. Salter pointed out the insidious
forces that were at work to under
mine and destroy the public school
system of America, and warned the
people to look well to the protection
of the education of their children.
Mr.. kellogg, postmaster, an open OPP
ponent of socialism, was called to the
platform. He said he agreed with the
speaker that the public school was our
most important institution; that the
dissemination of knowledge among
our youth was our most important in
dustry, and that our schools were open
to criticism, and in danger from it's
enemies. He then spoke on the press
and platform as means of education.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10

that as long as they last they will
have some influence with large part
of the workers. We also know that
the workers ALREADY have the
economic power-ALL OF Tiff they
were only concious of the fact that
they are already in actual physical
possession of the great industries
And, much as we regret to admit it,
we know too that this question of
CONSCIOUSNESS is the rub because
if the workers are not concious of the
big fact of physical possession where
they work, how in Presto Change can
they be conscious OF it anywhere
else?
Power is in unity and unity is
power. Unity is not unity unless 1t is
conscious unity-well go ahead with
that majority" pill. 1t will be good
for bill"
RAVENNA: Leave that to me. l
know what's funny enough to make
logic turn three somersaults in one
hysteria.
With apologies to the playwright,
PROLETARIA BILL.
The Washington socialist. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1914-1915, 1915-06-10
TUIIUWIHS are IIe IIUIHS IHdC NIdk
p the print shop and their value:

This equipment will do all the work
we want to do for long time to come.
And when we say, all the work, we
mean all the work that the Socialists
ought to do to accomplish the revolu-
ton.
The greatest cost of printery is
GETTING THE START. The price
that we propose to pay for this print
cry eliminates the GETTING THE
START, part of it. We are going to
start on $500 basis. If we do not
take advantage of this opportunity
right now, we could not begin to start
a printery at less than $4,000 CASH
The present opportunity means a
clear saving of $1,4O0 CASH in
making the start.
The appraisers figures run about
$500 higher than our own given above
1t is up to YOU to help us make the
start on this basis RIGHT NOW!