davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
OPERATORS DANCE.

The third annual dance of the Mov- ing Picture Operators Protective union was held last night in Eagles hall More than 300 couples attended.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20
PATENTS

A M Moosa hsR. Attornev-at-k-aw E Lase Examiner U. B. Patent Of1ce t1l5 MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDS.
 BRID14EEORC. CONN Hend Postal for IsookIes on Patents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

The modern man thinks so much of the Thanksgiving sermon that his pastor prepares, that he believes his wife would better go to church and hear it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

5@ The news of the. fortune that one
 nan makes in war stocks seems to travel further, than the news of a score of fortunes that are lost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

There is general reluctance to buy ng Christmas presents as early as this, as they are not provided with lhe finger marks tl / get after be- .ng paved over.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

BUY LYs<JRD BROTHERS Us, eEast Side and West End
 B UNy~N LABEL HATS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-11-20

viIIista forces under Gen. Canuto Reyes occupied Torreno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
MINES IN HOME SEAS
HOLD GERMAN FLEET
British Have Strewn Their
Own Explosives With
Encmy's Defenccs.
Special cable Despatch % THE Sun.

LoNpoN. Nov. 13,-The Daily Express
IN an article on the navy says that II
Is allowed to reveal a secret long known
in G~ermany..to the effect that the Brit
lsh mine fields have been embraced In
the German mine fields protecting their
channels and harbors and that unless
the German warships are to be scrappcd
for making war material they VIII be
kept In the Kiel Canal until the end
of the war.
The writer declares, nevertheless. that
plenty of space is left to enable them to
emerge and hght II they wish. but that
they must fight in a place or the Brit
ish navy's choosing, The British ar
NADIA of patrol boats Is equipped with
wireless to insure against surprise.
lie declares confidently that there Will
he no Trafalgar in the present war.
The great final naval engagement OF the
war, he says, was that Of the Doggor
Bank in January.
He adds hat n map showing the
German submarines captured recently
was shown to newspapermen visiting
Admiral Jelllcoe's fleet. The map COW
cred only the captures up to June. The
operations since then. the writer says,
have been far more successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
ARTILLERY Buster
ON FRENCH FRONT
District Along the Avrc. Near
Andechy. Under Hcav-
lest Fire.
specia, cable Despofch 70 Tur srS

PARIS, Nov. l3~.-Increased activity on
the part OF the artillery Is reported In
to-day's official statements from the
front. This activity was particularly
noted In the district along the Avre
River. near Andechy. Fighting at Ia
vile u Bots. where the battle line
leaves the Aisne northwest of Rheims
and In Champagne near the Mesnil
heights. Is also mentioned in to-night's
statement.
Following Is the official communicate
issued tonight:
In Belgium, In the region of Boe-
single. our artillery has concentrated
a violent bomhardment on the German
positions. The shells were especially
effective against the mill there, which
was razed TO the ground. The bat
teriee OF the enemy were silenced.'
Other artillery duels have been
fought on the Avre River near Anhechy
and L'Echelle Saint Aurain. to the
north OF the Aisne. near vile aux
Bois. and in the Champagne district In
the sector about the heights OF Mesnil.
Near Les Eparges the Intervention
of our batteries has checked the throw
ing of hand grenades by the enemy
In the sector OF Flirey n violent
bombardment is being conducted by
both sides.
TIL communicate issued this Afternoon
says:
Outside OF some artillery engage
ments in the Artois district and In
Champagne at n point to the south of
ST. Soupiet there was reported
last night lively fighting with hand
grenades in the region of Chaulnes.
az well as TO the south of Somme-Py
and in the vicinity of the Butte de
Souain.
The following communicate was iesue'
last night
Artillery battles of unusual violence
were reported during the day in Bel
GUM. in the region of bus, In the
Artois district, in the sector OF tho
''FNsse Calonne' TO the north of the
Somme near Dompierre. between the
Mouse and the Moselle, and in the re-
doubts of Apremont. There were no
infantry actions,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
SERB LOSSES HEAVY.
$4,000 Taken Prisoners. Says OVER
seas News Agency.


BERLIN. via London, Nov. I3-The
Overseas News Agency In "a statement
regarding the Serbian situation given
out to-day says:
I'm the recent Austro. Hu~ngarian-Ger-
man-Bulgarian advance more than
$4,000 Serbians were taken prisoners.
There were 10000 Serbians already in
Austro-Hungarian hands. Thu Serbian
army on IA war footing numbered only
900, 900.
The army further lost AIS cannon.
and at the beginning 1t possessed only
5l4 cannon. Thus virtually all the artil-
lery has been lost.
Among the captured cannon are
heavy French fortress and English naval
guns. French field howitzers and some
Krupp cannon which had been taken
from the Turks in the Balkan war. The
number of brand new French cannon
captured IL 200.
The victors. further, captured nor
nous numbers of rifles, machine uns
mine throwers and searchlirhts. as well
AS ammunition. victuals. winter clothing
and several thousand railroad cars and
locomotives.
The Serbian army is getting more
and more demoralized. Some regiments
mutinied and sho; their own officers
others have disbanded. taken to ths
mountains and opened guerrilla warfare
| Wounded prisoners, for The most part
were left to their fate. and tended onl.
by a few Danish and Serbian nurses
and Serbian surgeons.
THE desperate condition Of Serbia Is
indicated by the Corriere della Serd oi
! Milan. which described the formation
Of the battalion OF death comprising
women only. In which already $50 womer
| were enrolled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
BULGARS DRIVEN BACK
BY SERBS AND FRENCH
.Salonica Dispatches Tell Of Severe Defeat of Invaders
at the Kacanik Army of King
Peter Making Heroic Stand.

bians were captured. The overseas
News Agency sends out a statement
saying:
"Wholesals assertions from the Ser
bian army on the part OF troops from
the districts of New Serbia, many of
whom are Bulgarians. are reported by
Serbian prisoners. Although they were
i~ntermingled with troops from the old
Serbian districts they deserted In
masses"
Monastir is NJ longer regarded as In
danger from the Bulgarian invaders.
The books of the Serbian National
Bank. which had been sent to Salonica.
were sent to Monastir yesterday.
Reenforcements are being rushed to
the French and British forces In Ser
bia. A despatch from Athens say that
Gen. Monro. the British commander
in-chief In the Near East. arrived al
Salonica yesterday at the head of a
large force OF British reinforcement
and French aid Is being rushed through
the Greek port northward In AN eiIor,
to force II gap in the bulgarian line
The activity OF the Allies IL described
AS having created an excellent impress.
sion in Athens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
RETIRING
IN REGION OF RIGA
Berlin Merely Reports Repulse
Of Local Russian Attacks
London Encouraged.
AUSTRIANS on DEFENSIVE
Special Gable DespdtcA to Tur srs.

SDCVVut tuOsS bSspUtTN ~ u ~
LONDON. Nov. lathe latest reports
from Berlin and P~etrograd indicate that
the Germans are giving way slowly be-
fore Russian attacks west and south OF
Riga. There are no indications yet or
a general retreat on the part OF the
Teutonic armies. but they are every
where on tho defensive.
To-days Petrograd Official statement
tells Of a Russian advance west OF KAN
mern. The statement says:
our troops have advanced west OF
Kammern. inficting severe losses on
the Germans.
on the rest OF the front there Is
nothing to report except outpost en-
counters.
British experts attribute the German
weakening to the removal OF troops 10
the Balkans and to n possible shortage
In ammunition.
The official statement from the wal
Office In Vienna to-day stated:
Northwest OF Czartorysk We re-
pulsed q Russian attack. on the rest
of the front only artillery fighting oc-
cured.
The official report from Berlin reads
We have repulsed local Russian at
tacks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
BULGARIA TO BE CATHOLIC.
Ferdinand Reported to Have In
formed Pope Of plan.

ROME. Nov. l3.-The Mdttino OF
Naples prints a story To the effect hat
King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria, has in
formed Pope Renedict hat Bulgaria Will
become "a Roman Catholic country after
the war.
The Ndttino SAYS that king Ferdinand
has desired for many years to have the
state religion changed from the Ortho-
dox Greek faith to the Roman Catholic
and that IL the Pope will recognize the
present Orthodox p~relates the heads Of
the Bulgarian Church, which has been
autonomous and outside the orthodox
communion since 1870. will o oppose
the change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
TURKS DRIVE OFF MONITORS
Allies ships Attempted to BON.
hard Toast Of Gulf Of snrOs.

CoNsrANriNopLE, via Berlin and Lon.
Nov. I3.-The official statement is.
sued to-day follows:
Enemy monitors attempting TO bonn
bard the coast of the Gulf OF Saros
were silenced by our artillery and
forced to depart.
At Anafarta, Sedd-ul-Bahr and Re-
mlkliman our artillery likewise forced
the enemy vessels to retreat.
An enemy torpedo boat which ran
ashore in the Gulf OF Saros has now
been completely sunk.
Near Ari Burnu and Kanlisfey We
destroyed enemy bomb mortar posi-
tons.
Near Sedd-u -Rahr our artillery In
flicted heavy losses on the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
PERSIAN OUTLOOK ALARMS.
russian. n Germans Are Even
Now Preparing for Campaign.


LONDON. Nov. 13-The Times corre-
spondent at p~etrograd quotes the Rus
sian newspapers as commenting on the
growing gravity OF the situation in Per-
sia and its ominous resemblance to the
developments which preceded the adhe-
sion of Turkey n Bulgaria to the Teu-
tonic cause.
The Germans already have begun
the formation of the cardres Of a future
Persian army" the correspondent says
The newspapers insist on the necessity
OF %grappl~ng with the situation without
wasting time in negotiations"
Reuters correspondent at Petrograd
learns that Russia and Great Britain
have arranged to act in concert In i'm
portant military measures to safeguard
subjects of the Allies In Persia, owing
To the increasing German and Austrian
intrigues in that country. Persia's as
suranres, however. that she has not
entered into arrangements with Germany
and Turkey are accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
TWO VESSELS TORPED0ED.
London AnnOuscc' sinking
shiDs, One In Mediterranean.

LONDON. Nov. l3.-The sinking of the
British ship Sir Richard Dawdry was
announced to-day, She was 2,234 tons
burden, 275 feet long and 81 feet beam,
She was built al Port Glasgow in 1912
and was owned by the Pekin Syndicate,
Ltd. OF London
The t%orpedoing OF the Den OF Crom-
bic, apparently In the Mediterranean
on her way from Bangkok, Slam, 10
Havana. was also made known to-day,
Tho Den OF Crombie was of <,s<9 tons
and was owned by the Barrie Shipping
Company. The crew was saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
italian People Anxious.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SuS.
L.oNnoN Nov. iS.-Dr, II. J. Dillon,
the political correspondent Of the Daily
Telegraph. says the Italians are becom-
ing anxious at developments In Greece.
The Italians believe that an agreement
between Greece and Bulgaria has been
concluded. Or. Dillon doubts this. hut
expects u sudden move Of Greek roops
on Albania or toward Monastir and
urges that the Entente Powers profit by
the lesson King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria
gave them and apply 1t to King Constan-
tine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
GREECE MEASURES SOFIA.
skouIoudts Tells BulRar Env0,
Friendahip IL Desired.

Special Gable DespdtcA 10 THE suS.
BERLIN. via Amsterdam and London,
Nov. l3.-The Cologne Gnsette's corre-
%spondent at Sonia says:
premier Skouloudis of Greece has as
sured the bulgarian Minister at Athens
that Greece sincerely desires friendly re-
lations with Bulgaria and intends no at
tack upon her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
OPPOSED KAISER'S WILL.
Hindenburg said lie Needed Men
IN Take Dwinsk-Empcrors said No

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The m corre-
spondent at Petrograd quotes German
prisoners as saying hat the Kaiser at
a recent meeting with Field Marshal Won
HindenburE insisted that Riga n
Dwinsk be taken at all costs. Won Hin
denburg demanded reenforcements and
the Kaiser said they could not be spared.
Thereupon the Field Marshal said that
II tho orders were insisted on he was
ready to resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

the terms. although Great Britain
allows the importation Of copper into
Holland solely on condition that IT is
not reeXported."
The TeleDrddf learns that Great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
NEW CRISIS FEARED.
Alleged German Attack On AncOna
May Revive Issue with Berlin.

WAsHISGToN, Nov. ia graver as
pect was given the situation growing out
of the torp doing of the Italian liner
Ancona by the receipt OF unofficial in
formation here to-day that the Italian
Wa Office had announced that Il Ger
man submarine committed the attack.
Officials realized that IL this statement
Is ~sub%tantiated and II ID proved that
the German commander tred without
giving warning "A new crisis in the re-
lations between the United States and
Germany will be produced.
In official circles the belief obtains
that the President would find IL practi-
cally impossible to indulge IN any ex-
tended negotiations with the German
Government over a new violation of the
warning given after the Lusitania dis
aster. Similarly 1t is pointed out that
the American Government could hardly
accept a d~isavowal and an indemnity as
proper and adequate repatriation, as was
done in the ease Of the Arabic,
The statement of the Italian War
Office that n German submarine at
tackled the Ancona has not been laid
before the State Department officially,
and tho President and Secretary Ian
sing are Withholding judgment as "a
whether the destruction OF the italian
liner by "A submarine Is occasion foi
repre- sentations on the part OF this
Government. II has been noticed tina,
a denial already has been made al
Berlin that 1t was "A German submarine
which attacked The Ancona. and thi,
fact, together with unofficial reports oI
statements by passengers that the shil
was warned. has caused the State De
partment to withhold definite conclu
sions in regard to the case.
No action win be taken until the De-
partment is In possession of facts offt
cially reported to show whether or no
the Ancona was warned before she was
destroyed, officials are most anxious tc
learn whether the charge made by som'
survivors that the submarine fired OF
the ship while llfeboats were being pu
INTO the water liz true or not.
II has been noted that while tho cap
tain Of tn" vessel Is quoted AZ saying
that the submarine opened fire at a dis
lance OF three miles, a number Of sur
vivors agree In the statement there wa
a fog at the time. 1t is not believes
that both statements can be true. ON
Gals md other points of conflict anon
The various accounts Of the occurrence
quite as striking as this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
BIG E BOAT REPORTED SUNK.
Berlin Says British LOss Occsrred
on Nov, = at nardanelles.

BERLIN, via London. Nov, 13.-The
British submarine E-20 was sun at the
Dardanelles on November 3. said a Con-
stantlnople official report received here
to-day. Three 81 the vessels oficsrs
and six men were captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
GLOBE" TO REAPPEAR.
Dan On London Paper to Re Lifted
This Week.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THr su'

Special CdbTs DFspdfch 70 THE Sun,
LONDON, Nov. l3,--lt II understood
that the Globe. which was suspended
as a result OF it's publication OF the re-
port that Lord Kitchener a resigned
as the result OF differences with his
colleagues In tho Cabinet, Will be al
lowed to resume publication on Novem-
Der II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Britain consequently has detcrw.r..
stop completely the important of
per into Holland, but Reuter- AZ,
learns in London that the last >tu'..r
is incorrect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
The newspap per adds :

the newspape audS:
premier Skouloudis instructed NJ.
Romanos, the Greek Minister here. again
yesterday 10 assure Premier BRAND that
France a rely ON the traditional
friendship OF Greece. On the other
hand. NJ. Dragoumis. the Greek Min
lister of Finance. Is reported 10 have
said tina II Serbian troops are driven
INTO Greek territory they will be dis
armed"
NJ. Denys Cochin. a member of the
BRAND Ministry without portfolio. has
been sent to Greece to learn the exact
situation. In this connection Gabriel
H%anotaux, writing in the Figaro. says:
M. Cochin's long connection with
Greece and his influential friends there
warrant the hope that he will succeed
in inducing the Greek Government to
adopt n friendly policy toward the En-
tente. 1t Is probable that NJ. Cochin
and Lord Kitchener will unite their ef-
forts at Athens and that their joint
representations should have as great
weight as those of the joint protectors OF
Greece"
NJ. Hanotaux reiterates that Greece
must choose one side or the other in
order that the Entente Powers VIII
know where they stand.
The Salonica correspondent or tht
MattiNo OF Naples says that four Ger
man officers arrived at Salouica from
Sofia on October 25 and motored about
the district for three days, giving spe
cial attention to the district In whicf
tho allied troops are concentrated From
Salonica they are said to have beer
taken TO the Pireus on u Greek torpedo
boat. The correspondent says thai tn,
head Of the mission was a person Gloss
to the Kaiser and that the other mem
hera were RafOn Won EulkenhauNen Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
SMALL SERB ARMY
STEMS TEUTON TIDE
Heroic Fighting Keeps Force
Intact Despite Terrific
Onslaughts.
5 TO !

IoNpoN. Nov. 13.-"Serbia can and
will hold out. That is the message
brought from the north by officers who
have reached here says the Salonica
~orresponden of the Daily ChroRtcle In
II despatch describing the gallant re-
sistance of the army OF Gen. Putnik TO
the Austro-German onslaught In north
ern Serbia.
THE Serbian spirit Is still u~nbroken."
he continues. Gen Putnik 10 conducts
Ing the retreat with the highest mill
tary skill, and nowhere have his OPP
p%onents taken any great number OF pr,s-
oners. There has been no rounding up
OF Serbian forces. although ooth bui.
garlans and Austrians have
to- their utmost ability on several points
of the front to erect whoiosais cap
lures. J 30 not OF course "'c"n " say
that the serbian situation IN no' very
serious one IL " serious anu u',...u'
especially as TO PROVISIONS; Ihore 70
every need mat succor oe DOM speeoy
and in overwhelmins strehs'h.
No Question or He'rest'
"priso,e,s who have been taken admit
.na. e..n W. nm,hiny ~ cutie sucb
an extraordinary nature AS the stub
born way in which the men or MoraNa
sloael down the German advance. IN
deed, between Palanka and kragujevsc,
that IL. through the very heart OF the
Shumadia region. where are the homes
of the men of this division. II was not
all a question OF retreat.
AN officer who was present at the
action ~ the Shumadia men before
k~rasuieync describes to me Il brillian,
N,tle hattie In which the wer,
ono. more made aware OF the fight.
ing Qualities Of col Terzltch's men. Or
tho h,li hsfore the town this division tool
IN n GOOD nosi,ion. The Colonel
,b,uyn Tho ordsrs were for a contin
non. ,a,rea, knew thu spirit of his mel
,,, ,ian,,a.1 ina, a, ,eaxt for ono,
,ha, .so,,IJ 10 ,uo,sd IN tackle the In.
ID G. IN. order was ciyen IN adj
- on, .,,,,L
IL. an - ,h. HATH. ayed Ru
,.o,, ,h. -. Az, ,ha Sarhiaps u,er,
m,..r. NJ ~. si,uatiop Rush af,e,
n"s. -, r.rr,,,s s,onrad n, tho wa,
80 ,ha,r o,,n dc,d Sons a~r,il,e,y cam,
,,,n ac,,nr hnt ,,u,a in vain Soon IN,
sbu,,,di,,s had the foe ON the run. pur
sm,ny ,h.m some distance.
a OOo p.s.ou~r. TnLeu
The field was covered with man!
hundreds OF The herman dead ana IN
fewer mar 3'""o prisoners were TAKEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Except in some of the more i'm sortant
river valleys there are no roads, so that
mountain ranges had frequently to be
crossed. and hrldgeless streams and
seemingly bot.omless swamps hampered
the march. The fighting was incessant.
Nevertheless the marcn was rapid"
In regard to the German statement
of superior forces" opposed To them
in the north. observers comment that
1t Is not likely that the Serbians, with
the heavy losses which they have suf-
fered through two Austrian i~nvasions
and the epidemic OF typhus around Rl-
grade, could muster more than 10000
electives in the north. opposed to these
are the full Austro-Gcrman army OF M
yasion and three divisions of Bulgarians
under Gen. Bojadtieff. The size of the
former is not known definitely, but has
been reported TO be 100000 nrn. The
three divisions OF Bulgarians may be
figured at close to 100, 900 men.
a despatch from Salonica received by
way of Paris says that simultaneous
offensives undertaken by the Serbians
and French have endangered the entire
bulgarian force operating west OF the
Vardar. The Serbian offensive is par
ticularly strong In the Suha-Gora noun
tain district and the Kachanik Pass,
The heavy losses suffered by the in
yaders have demoralized them. accord
ing to the despatch. Meanwhile, the
despatch continues, the French cavalry
has cleared the country of the invader
between Krivolak and kuprili.
The operations OF the French force.
are described in the following officia
report issued to-day in Paris:
Army of the Orient: From the 9Th
TO the 10th OF November there were
many "Reminiscences without any
serious engagements. During the day
OF November 10 the Bulgarians sub
jected the railroad station at krivolak
To a violent bombardment Upon the
left bank OF the Crena we lave cap
tured the villages Of krusevac n
Sirkovo.
In the region of Valandovo and
Rabovo no event Of importance took
place during the day of November IL.
The Belgian communicate issued Las
night says:
r.t., n.a,ailp alnpg tha front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
prevails along the front.


The Salonica advices contradict re-
ports that the Bulgarians hav i'occu-
pied Valandovo, just east OF the Vardar.
north OF the Greek frontier, and say that
the French are strongly intrenched be-
fore this town and Rabovo. holding the
hills commanding Costorino. The French
also have advanced beyond the Crena.
according to the reports. and held the
ground gained against counter attacks
by the Bulgarians. their accommodating
parties working as far north AS the Var
dar br~idgeh.ad near knprili and destroy
ing the bridge.
The Bulgarians. driven from Krivoiak,
bombarded the town from u distance OF
three miles Yesterday, destroying an am
hulance. The Gradsko railway station
on the other side OF the railway to ths
northwest OF Krivolak. was bombarded
without result,
A German official statement issued to-
day states that in the Austro-Germar
advance across the Jastrebac noun
tains yesterday more than loo Ser
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DISCHARGE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will make application to
V. F. Martin, Judge OF Probate for
Oconee County, In the State OF South
Carolina, at his Office at Walhalla
Court House, on Monday. the 28th
day OF JUNE, 1915, at II o'clock
In the forenoon, or as soon thereafter
as said application can be heard, for
leave to make final settlement OF
the estate Of Henry A. Wilson, de-
ceased, and obtain final discharge as
Administrator Of said estate.
DAVID w. WILSON,
Administrator of the Estate OF Henry
A. Wilson, Deceased.
May 26, 1915. 21-24