davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-10-18
BRITAIN MUST RAISE
100000 MORE men
Sir Erie Swaync. Recruiting
Officer. Says Force Must Bc
Ready by Spring.
"TIMES" SEES DANGER
No designations From the
Cabinet TOlcrablc Now,
Newspaper Insists.
"TIMES" SEES DANGER
,DeciIl cable Despatch to Tur st>.


l.oNDoN. oct. l7--Three million ad-
ditional men are needed 10y Great Brit
ain ny spring. according to 4 statement
made In speech AT Hull to-day by
Erig.-';en SIR Eric Swaync. director OF
recruiting in the northern district
The speaker said IT was useless to talk
ahou; wearing Germany out" because
she has still between 100000 and TO-
100000 mon between II and 10 years
old. If Great Britain should raise g.
poU.n00 more mon between now and
spring. he asserted, Germany would
rccosnize At 1t would bc fruitlcss t.
continue because in the spring she was
bound to lose more men than the Allies.
The Tunes des gnates the problem OF
getting recruits for the new situation
in the East as one OF the critical en-
barassm.nts now facing the Cabinet.
The paper says that there are grounds
for hoping that the Cabinet will hold
together long enough TO solve the pres
cut grave difficulties. and declares that
no resignation viii ne toeranlc at this
stage except n the ease uf q man
who has foresecn the long series of
bluuders into which - lack of policy
has driven Great iir tain and has
protested i'm vain.
That" says the paper. we mast as
sumo is the ease of Sir Edward carson.
who j. reported to have sent In his
osiguation. which Premier \squith re-
used Everything points 70 tho fact that
he was the hrst mcmbcr OF the Govern
meut to reach the breaking point
Members of Parliament. the paper
continues, are acutely conscious 90 tn"
disastrous blund"rS already committed
IN the near East and do not intend that
they shall he repc I'sd. They are de-
;orm.ucG II they get the opportunity
this week to publicly condemn the Gov
cInments Near East policy.
They do not possess the necessary
military information to decide tho many
complex questions involved. but they are
resolved TO learn II there is a definite
plan OF some kind To help Serbia TO the
utmost possible IN cooperation with the
Allies without more bungling.
Sir k.dHsld -Gley's statement Thurs.
day" the paper adds, was "a deep dis
appointment; and the refusal 20 allow a
debate Weakened the Government. Time
presses Every day. every hour log,
counts against us
r." Times reitcrates IT, demand that
Great Britain and France treat Greeh
r.pudiaiiou Of the serbian treaty. il
persisted ~ as "de,ibe,ttely un'
friendly" act
The sun., 1915-10-18
RURAL FREE MAIL IN ARCTIC.
First Carrier VIII Leave EdmOn-
ton ON November 20.

WINNIPEG. oct. l,.--Rural free mail
delivery in the Arctic Circle is the latest
accomplishment Of the Winnipeg post
office and letters are beginning To col
lect AT the local post office for residents
In the LAND Of the midnight sun
on November 90 the first Of these
Arctic rural mail carriers viii leave
Edmonton. Alta He will go as far north
as Fort Mcpherson. delivering letters To
settlers and squatters on the way. He
will start by railroad and 90 To .Aha-
basca Landing then by stages, horse and
cutter and when the trails get too heavy
he will use dog sled.
on December 90. January - and Feb
ruary 25 other mails will leave yor
various parts Of the Arctic Circle and
Herschell Island. headquarters Of San
Francisco whalers. No letter must weigh
more than half an ounce and preference
will he given to those registered IL
possiblc newspapers will be taken,
The sun., 1915-10-18
STEFANSSON FINDS
UNSALTED ARCTIC ICE
Explorer Also Disputes Nam.
sen and Pcary on Height Of
Pressure Ridges.

NNN ArBoE. Mich. oct i7-.Much
stained with smoke and seal oil. q letter
has come to Prof. W. H. Hobbs Of the
University OF Michigan from the Arctic
explorer. Nilh ialmar Sterausson from his
camp on the southeast coast OF Banks
Laud IN about ,S degrees north latitude
This letter was written January i3 last
Stefansson says that the Zoe ice of The
Beaufort Sea. which is originally salt
becomes so fresh after two seasons
weathcrng that the tongue can de,cct
no saltncss in it. Ray ice In single
season is rendered fresh Continuing
StefanssoI says:
"pr a little trip during he absence of
the sun ! have with ne your earth
features 20 read something profitable
when one circumstance or another keeps
me In camp.
Il cannot ind the reference now. hut
! think YOU speak somewher. OF Nam
sens statement that pre-. ridges OF
sea ice are neyer over thirty feet high.
at any rate | remember he says SO in
his 'Farth-s; North
Il have seen many pressure ridges
sixty feet high. | have u photograph OF
q naa OF top Of single piece that Is
over sixty feet high. | know several
whaling captains who consider IL Il
matter OF common knowledge that pres
sure ridges may be as high as their
Crows nests, cicnty-iive to loo feet over
the sea.
Apparently Nansen never saw--and
ii seems Peary never saw--ice pressure
that conparcs with tha' ON the Ala ska
far north coast Ice there is frequently
so rough that dog unhampered is un-
able To follow a man who by use OF
some sort OF Alpine method makes his
way along"
The sun., 1915-10-18

EeVerting 20 the Dardauelles he says:
apart from the question that the con-
cep;ion j. ot doubtful paternity. wc COM
mi,ied a very conceivable hluuder in our
methods of carrying out the plan. Few
minds were engaged that had any knuwl-
edge OF the character of the Turks
fighting qualities and the geography Of
the country. Never before I'm this war
has the situation h.en more serious
our hpasted financial stamina In out
lasting our opponents Is going fast to
priscS which. # they ever had any hope
uf success. now have been finally robbed
of all such hope.
~ good gambler. when he loses much.
can afford tu stop. He waits for Il turn
in his luck and fresh set OF cards and
clears OF for another table The mad
and headstrong loses everything trying
to recoup and has nothing left to make
a fresh start elsewhere"
The correspondence asks Which is
England TO he. the former or the latter '''
lie insists that the tirs; and foremost
thing To do is to enforce n rigorous
censorship of all speeches Of Ministers
about any definite undertaking.
There must be no more threats
against our enemies and promises 10
our friends" he concludes. until tho
naval and military authorities have
given written certificate that there s a
reasonable pvospeC: Of carrying them
out
The sun., 1915-10-18
A. B. WENZELL'S son
KILLED IN JOY RIDE
Boy Goes With Six Others in
Auto Stolen From Jersey
Prosecutors.
CAR Runs INTO POLE
Youth Who Drove Machine
Said to Have Been Sold
Drinks i'm Saloon.

ENGiEwoop " j. o., lT.-Seven
boys took It Joy ride last night after
helping themselves to touring car
which Prosecutor Thomas T. HuckIn
had left standing IN front II the EugIe-
wood Theatre AS . result OF tho wild
rd" one Is dead aud four are in the
Nyack Hospital The two others. whu
ate hot seriously injured. are held in
IA" NNack JAN Oh charges OF man
slaughter
The dead boy was Arthur Allan Wen
cell Id. a son of Albert Beck Wcnzell
N-w York Illustrator. iiving on Win
thiop place. Englcwood. His neck was
broken,
Th" four boys IN the hospital are
W illiam Lachmund. -. OF Palisade ave-
nuc. Englewood. fractured skull and
several lacerations Cornelius Ryan. 10.
of Prospect street. Engl.wood. right
arm hroScn, left ear lacerated and deep
cut over left eye A., Edward Bolen. is. of
william street. Englawood. nose broken
and cuts about head and body. and
james Minskv, Il. uf Palsade avenue.
eyes blackcned. bruises about face. ser.-
Gus injury TO spine.
The two who are in jail are George
Flotard, 10. of South Dean street. Engle-
wood. laccrtted nose aud bruises about
head. and Francis Marsa. Is. OF Rail
road avenue. injury To shoulder and
bruises about the face and head
When Prosecutor iuckin found that
his car was gone he notified sheriff
Heath. who sent ouj half a dozen
searching parties IN automobiles. No
trace cf the car was found until :5r
this morning. when FlotHrd and Narsa
appeared at the Nyack depot and told
OF the accident. They blamed william
Ldchmund who is employed by his
father in a dellcat.sssn stur. and drives
his fathers automobile. Prosecutor
Huckin took the switch plug from
his automobile before going into the
theatre. hut young Lachnund had key
thai fitted and the rest was easy.
The touring car crashed into tele-
graph pole between Congers and Valley
Cottage on the way back TO Erglcwood
and all of the occupants were thrown
out.
Prosecutor Huckin has been told that
young lachmund had Two or three
drinks IN a saloon At HaVerstraw.
A. the boys condition is serious. Cor.
oner Semendinger will delay the inquest
to await the outcome OF his Injuries.
The sun., 1915-10-18
MEXICANS GIVE
GEN.CARRANZA
WARM GREETING
Girls Throw Flowers in His
Path rs He Tours Cap
turrd cities.
HOME CITY GIVES
FIRST CHIEF OVATION

S,.rf'.o. Mexico. oct. i6. via Eagle
pas. oct l7.--,;cn Nenustiauo cor
rama. m his triumphal Journey through
territory conquered IN northern Mexico,
to-day reached ssaltillo. his home city.
where he was rendered the welcome OF
A con1ucrlng hero.
10th rarrauzI and obrcgon. who
cam, ny from Tampico with the First
chef were vhccrcd wildly by crowds
iu thc streets. Showcrvd with roses 10y
girls and hailed A. tho pacificators Of
McNir'.
seuhl,r,, Of a genuine personal triumph.
Two years and seven months ago the
aged Carranza mounted his horse be-
fore the capital building IN Ssltillo.
where he had lous beer Governor OF
n. state of coahuila. bade farewell TO
hi, family ard few friends and started
over 'nc mountains alone TO sound the
battlc cry OF the revolution.
liu.g'u. dictator of Mexico. had at
,empt,d "a hribc tarrau1a TO desert his
not and h,e TO the United States. car
rama instead OF accepting. Indignantly
scorr,d tn, 'dc,picable proposition,
adding
"I viii join the Mexican people and
=, ,r. H.c of the country from the
m.'c iu which you have hurled II; "
fan defending it my poor efforts Will
mort she highest reward 20 which
houorthl. men should aspire
ono, agaiu Carranza stood before the
old ,.,uif.l building At his right stood
Con Dbrcsou at his loft. Jesus Acuna.
his secretary of Foreign Relations. who
jon.d ne triumphsl party at Monterey.
Il was a bright sunny day. The whole
tow seemed 80 have crowded into the
squarr when the salvos OF cheers and
e-,o- rf viva idr'suZa Viva la con-
sf.u,rnn D." had ~nW-what subsidized Gen.
OBJ aid his hand on Ca.ranza
shoulder aud shouted
~ l.u villa snail have aed into tire
r'rt-l states aud our battle = won We
slU have 10 point to this man and say
He dti .'''
Nl-rr uuregou-- introduction the tou-
st.u',uAli~, leader spoke briefly to the
reorlc He thanked his townsmeu for
re -,rtru.t t,,- had given hi, cause
and foI the reception given him On MS
return.
Ja,,r inc thanked his officers who
roNdoi about him and osSu "d 'h"n
o, l.- .cu.C that villa. W.T. his army
Aeno.l zed aud tho public opinion OF
the United states arrsyed sohdly
against MIN. would soon ue driven from
Tt. Fir.t Chief was met az The rail-
road -'ttIon by his wife and relatives
and as local reNuiutiuuist leaders. lie
wa's.t from ,he station To the ctpi'"'
'r- .u-r .ircets packed with the Jub1lani
p"pu1a".
Young ci.ls from the iron balconies
,t,oN flowers on him a. passed. Ola
IT, .uus.d from their browsing were
Has D. .Ns ..HA Il
The sun., 1915-10-18
Offensive - slow

Tho following Official communicates
issucd AT Sofia on fpday VT. received
mere to-day
Yesterday despite The had Weather
IA the theatre of Operations .Ilu AND
fog and SHOW on the mountain top
uur armies pursued Nur orrc' ~I>"
slowly Wit great cN"'uuu~ al along
the whole font
un tn, western slopes OF the great
Balkan raugo our troops reached th"
line Of Nuvukorito, A.dluatZ. Rrpurh-
uitza, RtNuobuutcho aud Tz-liyrh.
In the valley Of NlchaNd our forces
occupied m" important stratcgicd
points of Nraja
In Macedonia our advance proceeded
rapidly In the region Of tho upper
Brcgalnitza Valley our troop. have
attained the line of Drd',ht. Tcuuu-
kagolak, TchjaNka rolk and Culd,
Planina and occupied 1Etrrl o,c.u,
PehtcheVo and lirroNu.
heavy win'rr rain tcll Yesterday
in the Austrp-Gcruau Theatre. Sever
thelcss, the German advance ror-
tinucd, the S'rbdu~ ho,ug r'pul-cd m
tho whole fro south uf lir'g'Ii'.
The armies Of uus al.rs UtNs
reached the line of EousruuU I|no--
saNi. l.ccuttui and ln.rp'h, and in jl"
MoruNd Valley have Itt,n'd the lnr
of Oudo> .trhr Sal,ko'atH Smoluua@
and Giad"No. The serbian, uJNr
evacuated IN" bank of l.c Danube q,
far aS GoluhtZ
A BuclGrrcst despatch says that tho
troops with .th" Iiuman'au army who"
time tor sfrNlgr expires November l.
have hcens ordered to remain with tho
volurS.
Tn" political situation n Grooro -
said To he most sorlou~ aul tuv roSis-
nation of th"''ahinot Is ,n.- J"r,l r",-
siblc II is pcA!tcd our thr besides
AuGlo-frcuch rcp'isalS a Bulgarian at
tack is feared IN the u'Sir future IN
Mdccdonas The popular feeling N
favor Of The Allies is increasing ana
The sun., 1915-10-18
NEW AMERICAN AIR CHAMPION
Thomas MRcRul-y. Canadian. Wins
the Curtlss TrOphy

TORONTO. oct. l,.-ThomGs Nacdulay
the Canadian born trainer Of Canada :
naval aviators. made seven continuous
yoand trips to-day from Toronto 20 Ham,
iltou. totalllng 4iei. miles. In 81, hours
thus gaining the Curt.ss trophy and its
cash prize Of 900 emblematic OF cham
pionship of America.
Macaulay recently made an air voyage
TO oswego and return. which is 2IS
miles His nearest rival was Robert
Glendennng OF Philadelphia. WHO has
a hight NJ 100 miles to his credit,
Macaulay's trips to-day were made
with three passengers in his dying boat
The sun., 1915-10-18
CONTROLS u STATES.
Gcu. obrcyon's Hrport says villa
i,nlds Parts Or Two.

..|scr3n from Mexico city received
Yesterday by the Cnnstitu;ionalist agency
he. .o,lowS
"MENIcp CITY. October i6
".;or rbr.gru has JUS made an oi'i-
ia, report or the Cpnst.tutionaiist
.Ner,, u.- IN fourteen States under his
,orru,ra. ], shows that all the northern
"H Western parts Of the republic are
0'. ror-tltutlonai:St control and That
...t prgauizci opposition IN that re-
Eon now confined To a few small parts
f. 'u H.,hua and sonora States. 1t also
,t's f..t du expedition oc 5000 men was
despatched lately To tn" Sonora state to
s.d -u smashing the Maytorena forces.
.s y iista gunboat Bonita has been
,aH-..I
''. 80 ,uc first act, Of Gen. obregon
or securing control Of the Laguna dis
"' 1870. 20 loan Sl.o00,0"o To the farm
.r7 'f .,'p the gathering and moving OF
he mature cotton crop. tCU%A,
Minister Of Foreign Relations"
The sun., 1915-10-18
AIR MAIL ROUTES MAPPED.
Federal scheme. Endorsed by bur
lesson, Awaits Congresses Nction.

ST l.oUls, oct. 1.-THE work Of plan
ming and mapping tn" first aeroplane
mail routes to bc Instituted hy the
United states Post DhiIc Department
has been completed, according to Albert
Bond Lambert, ranking Captain Of the
United States Aviation Corps
Two routes of sixty miles each have
been planned, one entirely in Missouri
and the other taking in parts of both
Missouri and Illinois. The Interstate
route will start at Pcruque, Mo-, cross
the Mississippi River TO Golden Eagle
and brussels m, detour westward to
Beechyillc, on the Illinois shore. and
thence back to reruquc, The Mis-
souri route will cross country without
railways.
The plan. fathered by Postmaster
General Rurlcsou. now awaits Congress
sional appropriation to put II into cf-
feet,
The sun., 1915-10-18
SEEK MAN IN WHOSE CAR 3 DIE
Watchman Ran borrowed Machine
Into "L" pillar. Then Fled.

\ general alarm has been sent out by
the police for John Kennedy "A watch
man in "A garage at 309 West Forty
NTH street who without permission took
out party Of friends In "A big machine
early yesterday and while racing along
the Boston road in The Bronx, under the
elevated structure. ran into an elevated
pillar, dumped the party out, killing
three. and then escaped
The three men who lost their lives
were Anthony Terrise. 80, of 400 West
Thirty-ninth street William Wicks. 40.
OF i09 West Thiriy-ninth street, and
Jacob Kellner. 81, address unknown
Four other men escaped serious injury
The automobile. which was wrecked
was the property OF Michael j. Gala
han of sos West Fifty-first street.
The sun., 1915-10-18
Special cadie DesDatch 10 Tnr stx.

LONDON. Otp l1.-The newspapers
are almost unanimous in predicting
political events OF ,he creates; impor-
tance during the next few days parila-
ment. they agree. will meet With
majority Of the members angry and sui
len at Premier Asquith's muzzling of
orders
In the House Of Commons there is in
tense anxiety regarding the Dardanelles
and the immenS. casualty list published
last week. which reveals the highest
ratio Of killed. wounded aud missing
from any theatre of war The assertion
OF t. hshmcad- Bartlett. the cor
respondent who has represented London
papers nj the Dards,ncllcs FOR months
that there is practically 10 chance Of
reaching tonstantnople has caused =
profound impression.
Rumors are circulating In Austra'-
asian quarters in London that facts re-
speCting the Dardanelles operations are
hidden and the suggestion Is made that
leading Australians and New Zealand
ers meet for the purpose OF JC,luainting
The Government with their grave anxiety.
Nj. Ashmesd-Bartlctt has just re-
turned to London. In an interview
here he comes out strongly for what
he terms reconsdera; ion OF the DJr-
danellss campaign. lie implies that this
campaign, IL il ever had any hope OF
success" now has been completely robbed
Of It.
He suggests that the Allies should
take WA; troops they have left Ia try
for better luck elsewcnere. OF the few
divisions in Salonca he speaks con-
tcmptuousiy. saying they could do no
cJO1
The sun., 1915-10-18
Motorcycle Rider May DIE as Re-
suit Of Crash with Auto.

NEWARK. y. J., Oct, l7.---Joseph
Saltzman. 20 years old, of iS5 Fifteenth
avenue. was probably fatally injured this
afternoon when "A motorcycle which he
was driving crashed into the side Of an
automobile driven by Itussel A. lielman.
- years old, OF 81 Fabyan place. The
collision occurred at the corner OF South
Twelfth street and Fourteenth avenue.
Saltzman was hurried to the city Hos
pital, where his condition was pro-
polInccd serious,
The sun., 1915-10-18
GIRL BOSSES 100000 JOB.
Miss Gilmore Of y. \. In Charge
Of Erecting Building.

MILWAUKEE, oct, l1,-Miss Blanche
Gilmore Of New York. aged 20. Is COM
pleting her first job in a line of work
new to womankind. she being construc-
tion superintendent OF new 100000
apartment building here, She came
here with instructions from her uncle,
Paul Gilmore, 10 decide the nature of
construction and to see that the con-
tractors live up to specifications
Miss Gilmore says she was surprised
when she found no opposition by the
workmen.
The sun., 1915-10-18
ITALY PLACES LIMIT
ON BALKAN ACTION
Foreign office Declares No
Troops Will Be Sent
Into Serbia.


'''N'''' ''''' ''.- i"' '"'''S" ''''e 'dN
authorized IN" correspondent OF THE
SvN 10 Sly that Italy viii cooperate
With th,. Allies in dealing with ~. Raj.
kan situation. The exact dlt. Of .,r,.y,
Italian supunr, as vru a. Nh. d,rr,,,n,,
held for the pr.stnt for military. reasons
II is stated. however that Italian ir,uus
Will Mt he sent to Serbia or Montenegro.
but elsewhere.
The correspondent, of THE SIN was
authorized Al the same time to deny Tie
existence uf a disagreement between
Italy and the other Niles respecting the
Balkans This report has been puyposrly
spread. IL Was stated, 10y Austro-, ,itrmdn
agents With TIM object Of delaying
iumanlas Intervention. which II is
planned VIII occur when the Balkan
cainphiga Is tuiN developed.
declaration OF war by Italy against
Bulgaria rs considered imminent.
IuIh"r was IN circulation io-daT
l"ai 'tAI"n S"Nl!Ilio' the Foreign Mn
l,t'r t"Nn"ns IN" !'"d 81 NJ, bel'assc,
lht f'chch Minister OF Foreign AiId.ys,
might resign.
The sun., 1915-10-18
DANISH PRINCESS FINED.
MARGARET, Driving n" \"s"'
Smashed = Taxicab.

LONDON. oct. i7,--Princess Marearrt
OF Denmark. niece OF Queen Mother
Alexandra. has been sued at Harrogate
for smashing a taxicab and injuring the
driver.
The Princess who is nurse in the
military hospital at Harrogate, was
learning to drive the automobile and APP
parently lost control. She was ordered
10 pay f94 $500 and costs.
The sun., 1915-10-18

Giving up the Dardanelles operations.
III Ashmead Bartlett's opinion. would not
nurt the Allies prestige. Their prestige
in the Balkans. ne adds. has been 're-
duced to nil" by the Foreign Office. by
louuaCious politicians and faulty diplom-
ayy. but IL has been restored by the
courage and tenacity OF the allied troops.
He assails politicians in general and in
particular Winston Churchill for hls
rat digging" speech. and Lord CurzOn.
MI. Ashmead-Bartlett says:
"A victory I'm West Poland would
change the entire situation in the Bal
kans. The Teu,onic influences would
evaporate. With every captured trench
another hostile frontier is created for
central Powers. as the Balkan States
do nor 'ove The Germans and are actin-
only under force majeure."
NJ Ashmesd- bartlett considers that
a victory IA the Balkans cannot he won
until spring and then only with an army
~ 500 coo men. lie thinks the Germans
VII merely retire tn their own frontiers.
loaviue the Allies to battle with the Bull
sa'iaus and other enemies.
speaking OF the possible retirement
OF the Allies from the DarlducueS he
oppoS e the view that II would mean
loss ot prestige. On tn" contrary,
he considers thar the desperate nsN,.
ing on the Galliooli Peninsula has re-
stored the Allies prestige in the near
East, which "the Foreign Office had re-
duced 10 nil Mr AShmcad- Bartlett
pays the highest compliments to the
Turks fighting abilities. saying neither
side bears any an.mosiiy to the other
Turkish prisoners, ne save. express
regret that their country l. ighting Eng
land, ani this. he adds. illustrates the
awful blunders of the diplomats in hav-
ing allowed things To lead TO a war
against a race whose members cordially
The sun., 1915-10-18
MISS DAHLGREN IS BARRED.
MassRchusctts License Taken From
Driver Of Racing Auto.

Lemon. Mass. oct l7.-Miss Kath-
arine Dahlgren, go years old. daughter
OF Mrs. Drexel Dahlgrcn Of New York
who has hcen driving 10 horsepower
racing automobile In the Bcrksh res, has
been notified by the Massachusetts High
way Commission that her license is sus-
pended because she has operated her
ear in an improper manner.
Miss pahlgren was before tho Dis
trict Court three times on variety Of
charges.
The sun., 1915-10-18
The iIrriiu >tntruirnt.

The official sAtcmerf from Ec-'n re.
>pertins operations iu tn" BJihan~ is Is
follows
We have takor p''rpN=roh. Nva'a.
kamen AVID the heights ou both sides
or the Eelgytdc-rll1ul,a railway. ais"
the hill south OF Riprtsk Th" hciSh.s
south Of Relgradr are tncrefu,c our
The army group uud'r Gcu. vu..
iallWltZ threw In" enemy hchiud tnr
Ralia, southwest of Scmcudria, as wcu
as from the Sapina and Mak'" hills
The Bulgarian forces under con.
Boiadj'n have forced a passage Of tic
lower Timuk and stormcd Gl"gov 60,
Mountain, tak.ug eight guns ahd 900
men.
The armies under Field Marshal Won
Mackonsen have taken s,Ntl-cirht
Serbian guns
The Austrian VA, Otu.c .sSucd -,
following statement respecting The or. ia-
l.ous in The Balkans
Tho Nustra-liuugarianS advancing
south of Belgrade camc into riir
range Of the Nvali fortincatAus and
captured strong positions ou ths
plateau southward from Wlv,,
The Bulgdrldus between Ncgo;'n
and StumitSa have forced passes IN
the frontier mountains Tho eastern
iortltoaUun- of Xtttcdr have been
captured.
The sun., 1915-10-18
BOY Of I Is killed by Automobile
In Front Of Ills Home.

Thomas cain. years old, of i+2 West
l25th street, while playing In front Of
his home last night was killed by an
automobile owned by Edward s.
Hatch. an attorney at l7S West seventy
second street The chauffeur, Gunner
swanson. was alone in the car. The
hoy was taken to the knickerbocker
Hospital with fractured skull,
The sun., 1915-10-18
NEW PLAY FOR BERNHARDT.
Actress VIII Make R~npprRra nee
In Cathedrals."

PARIS. oct. I7.--Eugcnc Morand. the
author. read to the Theatre Rernhardt
company to-day n one act play IN verse
entitled "Cat athcdrals," In which Nine.
Bernhardt is 10 make her temperance.
Gabriel Pierre has written a musical
accompa niment for the piece,