davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

iis j.ci, r,ttor ., Tho nation on the
,,nI;cv of his cabinet.
Al, ,he end Of The session the House
cave n vote OF confidence by 5l5 10 l.
n vote which showed tina, there is no
oupos,tIou 10 tho neN. Premier and 10
the policy of his Ministry.
Premier Rriand himself read the
declaration I'm IN, Chamber OF Deputies.
II was read to Tia, Senate by the Presi-
dent OF that body.
Fighting Deputy Present.
,r.o ,. .u -
rha -. ,,i. 49,.
W. nr...r, hnt ,n, in unIr,.n Al
p-ol a,n,ysLi ,ho yomns I,.,,,,y y,h, has
heen a, th, ,ron, .rd who has been
,ltcI tuico I'm mo ord.,s ~, ~, J,v de.
uv.r.J n, n,.rn.ii,,t,, v,hir,, my he
summed nm IN, rs lac, yrord .Ar, -,
Ue anneoi.,, :, tho Gnvernmen, N
hasten The work of the dIneren, bureaus
and caused s,n. amused ,.h,,rs hy en-
couraainy Premier Eri,rd no, ~ lie
afraid" which was "A somewhat revolt
,~louary fashion In which TO address a
pr,m. Minister.
DEPUTY Eensud,l leader OF the Uni
fled Socialists. after demanding extern
sion Of parliamentary control and ln-
,orI,o,in, On IN. roy.rp,,u,.s financial
nnltrN AAEinp NEhaNf ~ utl lNinlf fa
and ,ynr nrn,,s ,oIsc1 ,b, ,r.t lu,novs
tam, n,,bur., az elm, In tho House Ia.
r,r,1u,t.. H. -. -
"
,i, - .ho, $50 =. 49,
~" as ~ Nv. 49,
'"s " pv'It! VI W. 'o"i".
- "'"' T" '''' ""' 'ee" =
S'o,eu,
VI Brlahds si'eech III reply ,o'k foit!
minutes ana " WAS Marker nv lnbtlS-
stoned eIopnehce' gradually winning over
me I.et,, when was at hlst cold, TO APP
p!aud as vigorously as the centre ana
Nght. lie 'oiused L. bind himself On
me aurs'''i uI peace whlch u. son II
was complete. France. he stid. holds the
honor II b.inr IN. chainpion of wo, III
liberty. and when "A durable and solid
mono. 4, l,-,n,b ,.,co. conld bo mad,
'vcr, c,nn,ry wiu ha ,ii,v.d IN do.
,.I i. na,s a. . -
RI nbnI. Ii,,.o 80 and ,ha.r.l -.
- -" vs."
Wv. iIe'.ten "l' ~ 'oune ine" -,
"
e",.'e" "'ou!u -. N'"''o'''
nuc"le' bt'ahu statement toiiows
49, We II az wa, tne hour IL lot a.tioi'
io"aFu ACTON al 1o'erhnheht etiorts
mus. " uleNl'u' 'ssehtiai ''Sh
Vi, tnc po'e'n'nch' u INC u'Ii'@''Ioh VI
't' ''e '..'' 'oi'.eo Vi IH' '''oh WV" "
VIC" " !" ! .oi'"the 'n' 'sSo
- " '"' ' "' wv" "
~ M
-.
SIt,t w." u,toas :" ~
49, Va "9 80
'"'' ~" 'np''H'"hN' ~ ""'o
,a ,vn.na' ' wy ' wa
..1,i,,, f.. ,,, =, ,h ,.,
cov.,nr,,n, Il, - ,hn 90 ,r,aca -,
,bc ,,,tnr--,o SOM, .bo n,ns, ,nn,rA.t.
unto, VA IN, f,r. a., m, .,,,,rv l'r,,,,
u,,,r mad nm ARMY ,,o,a ,or,hv -,
yic,ory
~ y" '"S
The Government. aided b. parlia.
hos. ,"fo,, wo saTr,o n|,h o,,n"n'
and pridc. Every day OF Gr1 very oi
our soldiers n u chieis' united II
mutual confidence" ana III devotion I,
their country hdds 10 the gIcry %
France
rms hlGh standard OF national con
duct' "hhch mas been IN evidence io'
hl'eeh months OUNCE the ''oNrrhinei'
90 'ohs'"er the censorship question
me- uu's'ioh must receive Il soIut'"t
"h,Vn ms I'll Spuen' i"I som '.'h'
an' t'h"cIe" P"SS'"'e ID! the "'t.
tuhe VI we pl'Ss' "h'ch IN III, lh'e'e>
W ~ "'''''' "'''"Ve 'S''' "''''n"''
..rh
~ '','''i'
'.''' W. w i''' WI NV '' WV 'i'P'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
American Aid for Poland
Blocked by War Status In Germany
HERE ARE FULL DETAILS
OF POLISH RELIEF PLAN

I HIS is the full text, now first made public. Of the relief
plan signed by representatives Of the American and
German Governments and of the Rockefeller Foun-
datiOn, but never put into effect:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

The outstanding impression brought
back was hat the speeding up process
had not reached its crest by "a long
way. Every day the wheels were going
around a little hit faster. new buildings
were being pu, up, new machinery more
effective and economical being installed.
more men being put TO work and the
output showing satisfactory weekly III
crosses.
Expansion in a place like Wooiwich
IL difficult on account of The INFINITE
character Of her productions. She n
the manufacturing mother fof the Brit
ish army and navy. When c!.lor Of
these two arms want anything, a fuse,
Il shell. a percussion cap. a wooden box.
the spoke OF "a wheel o. a fifteen inch
gun. they just ask Woolwich and Wool
wich certainly :"
Tn problem OF efficient economical
expansion In space area n production
seems To have been solved to IA very
great degree.
More important than physica! char
ac;.rlstics and changes IL machinery
Il the spirit OF the workers. At the
beginning OF the war there Were one
or two minor labor troubles. but these
we're satisfactorily settled and nave not,
SO the SrN correspondent was told. Sc
Cured. Throughout the visit THE SvN
correspondents was sttucl. by the at,i-
! ,udc OF the laborers. They We're happy,
contcnted. alert and seemingly person
ally Interested in doing as nuch as pos
sible. Even the boys. and there nv.
hundreds 81 them employed. seemed t.
he enjoying the morotonous work OF
turning out and filling cartridges. There
Al. no vomer q, Wools.ch. the boys
doirg tre light character % work foi
which women are suited, hut the matter
Of employing them IL unicr discussion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
SPECIAL Correspondence to THr scS.

spe''Ds OtTtSpoN0'Nct 10 lHs Dun
LONDON. oct. 2o.--No better illustsa-
ton OF how England II speeding UP her
production OF arms and munitions for
her own and her allies armies can be
found tina IL furnished by Woolwich
Arsenal.
owned by the Government and for
hundreds OF years under military con-
troll entirely. this huge place on the
Thames has pas eel into the hands OF
the Ministry of Munitions. ~ which
Lloyd George is at The head. with the
result that l,s personnel OF workers has
been increased 10y four times tho pre-
war number and it's output by over
500 per cent.
The old eight hour day has been done
AWAY with ana two twelve hour shifts
substituted. There is M res, m sun
day. no rest at any time. ave for the
three hours during the t~wsnty-four
which the men have for meals. and
then the foundries and wnirling ma
chimes have "A nie. but needed leisure.
Part cersored.)
Az all other timer there is the whlr
of machinery. the blaze OF foundries
and the thunder of the ~ proving
grounds. Woolwich Arsenal IN full op-
Grafton IL a remarkable sight. tbs
= correspondent has just returned
from q visit there. forming with n Dutch
man, a F'-enchmau ard n Russian the
first ,sirty OF men and par
ticularly aliens who have been permitted
inside the arsenal since the war began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

tation II caused German officials. How.
ever. this embarrassment L. only such NJ
American diplomatic officers are cNp,-
rienclng almost daily because they are
acting az the diplomatic representatives
of Governments hostile to those TO which
they are accredited.
Secretary Lansing issued this state-
mcnt on Mr.. WhitlOck's return:
There IL nothing political IN the
fact that Mr. Whitlock is coming home
on leave OF absence. There is no COM
nection between this fact and the case
of MISC Cavcll. The Department has
known for two months that MIR. Whit
lock was In III health and that his
phy sician in Germany advised thu he
take a rest. He was therefore given the
leave of absence and solely foi the pui-
pose stated In the announcement 10y TIE
Department this evening"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

nt,si'. OF this plan are not generally
s-orr. The plan was adopted aft"' a
,w,4r a. conferences between Amhas-
pac. Gerard ana representatives. OF the
Io+;.f,ll.r Foundation and uf he Ger
- An elaborate pro-
,rst ,us for operation was signed. IN which
No work ~ the International tommis-
son for Relief In Poland Was outlined.
lie document prepared most carefully
b. .lmb eadoy Gerard was revised by
Ger. VOL u.pdenhurg and finally signed
Or Ap,.l -. 1913.
TIE following Were the members OF
he International Relief Commission
honorary chair men. his Excellency
POI, d. B"ruabe. spanish Ambassador 10
Germany. his Excellency the spanish
Ambassador to .tustria-liungarN. his EN-
reil-rcy the Hon. Frederick {. ienfield.
American Ambassador to Austria-Hun-
c.ry: hi .~irch!episcopal Grace tire Arch
hshou OF roser. his Excellency the Arch
sshoo OF K-akau. Jacob n. Schif OF
New York chair'nan. his E.xccl|sncy no
Hon jams ". Gerard, American Am
blssqdor ~ Germany d'rector-sen.ral.
Flo. Wudsworth treasurer. the bres-
teNrr R,r..
Iq..ag ms visit 10 Germany and
Alsuia I cudervorcd q ascertain the
,rsons why the International Relief
Cqrn.ss.uu vas not doing Its work.
Wn,r / asked Ambassador Gerard, WHO
is int lcstcd himself ~.ucrscu,cdlIy ana
,hoiehear,cd.y in To,iof work. Il" de-
CARED:
81 caHno. say Why the International
Pel.. Comm. ssiuu j. not doing its work.
~ | car state = thtt We have worked
ta'd upon this plan Outlined in the docu-
Tent known a. the ~Ilindeubnrg treaty.
Id: 4 Wa properly signed, that repre-
r%-,9,yes ut the Rockefeller Relief Com-
MISSION nave visited Austria for the
sg, .ose OF making arrangements L" start
~ Work u @-eii-f, but that nothing is
t-'g done IN this matter. ] am not ut
.Avr'y 10 discus. the details"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
\. !. Man sentenced ~ German
Aid.

pLYMouTH. Nov. 3.--On the charge or
communicating Information about the
British fleet "a The >enemy,' Abdon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
BRAND PLAN NOT
PEACE, BUT VICTORY
French Premier Tells Parlia-
mcnt Triumph is
Assured.
WINS VOTE or 5l5 TO I

NgetfOf '0Otc Dtspd''H ~ i"t slN'
PARIS. Nov. 3.-FIancc VIII neither
make peace nor join In peace delihera-
.lons until the Tcr;or forces are AN
uuished I'VE are decided 20 30 10 the
very enc" announced Premier BRAND
IN the Chamber of Deputies to-day IN
Ills declaration 10 the nation on the
policy of his Cabinet.
At the end Of the session the House
gave a vote OF confidence by blS TO l.
n vote which showed that there is no
opposition to the new Premier ana to
the policy of his Ministry.
Premier BRAND himself read the
declaration In the Chamber ot Deputies.
II was read to the Sena' 10y the Presi-
dent OF that body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Herman Bernstein Told
That Army Men Caused
Collapse Of Effort.
pJyDENBIR G REVISED
THE PLAN SUBMITTED
n, HERMAN NERNSrEI>.

V~a,rIgton telegram states tina
n.many has asked the American Com
~,s.on for Relief In Belgium to under
-, Z, roland relief similar
,,,se taken IN Belgium and that OFF,
,,.,. Of the state Department have beer
,,mmed ,ha, between twenty and thirty
.r,op, q. I, op,c in ;ho Polish provinces
,.nied b, tac GERMAN t-oors are dcs-
,,ut, aud FOO dire need.
NJ, IN. W, '",.rt travels through Ger
,,r, ana Austria 7 learned from various
'ntoritatiy, STATE sources. which can
p; b. mentioned for obvious reasons
80, an International relief commission,
sanctioned hv the German aud Austrian
ror,rnmcnt-. WIS organized that an
.,hor,t. i,lan for relief was worked
an, ,ha, IN, prov Of the plan were
'.,srted and agreed to nv Dr. Theodor
,.usl OF the German Ministry OF the
,,,ssior AMI were approved by Gen. o
,i,jenhurg himself. | have also learned
Ma, the entire relief plan miscIrricd
tsc,usc At the last moment IA" military
.nboiti.~. vino ioninal. ia" German
s,nlont,i.. placed numerous Obstacles IN
~ w,y OF tho relief commission. thus
r,tirg 4. impossible TO commence tn"
WORK Of rc.l.viGg the tragic situation.
lar giving herewith the complete text
, N. plan for relief recommended
"a he Central Powers by Or. Th,odor
Lual representing Germany. Amcas-
s,sog James ". Gerard for Tho United
s,,,es and Ernest T.. Bucknell for the
~ tefe,ler Foundation. II has V
ksr..nfor, been made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
To Pa IL Able.

(c) TO establish u system by
whioi payment for food shall he re-
ouir"d % an who nave sufficient means
10 pay. Food shall he sold At prices
liked hr the international Commits
Sion for liclicc IN Poland aad all
money received by the local commit
tees In payment for food shall he ac'
counted cor by proper and hasIness-
like methods and snall Dr paid to the
International Commission for Relief in
Poland for transmission TO its treas
ui'r.
The Rockefeller Foundation will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Fun Accord on balkans.

Replying to the appeal Of the SerUians
France AT once went to their help, We
are In full accord with the British con-
corning military operations in the Bal
kans. France n her allies will never
abandon the heroic nation whose resist
ancc compcls the admiration of the
world.
"Thc present enterprise of Germany
in the Balkans. attests the failure Of
that nations efforts in the principal
theatre Of hostilitics, Thus, bccaus.
it's offensive has been broken or the
French front and on the Russian front.
Il attempts this diversion, 1t seeks in
this way to keep In suspense the opinion
Of the world, 10 which Sh" commences
to reveal signs Of weakness under the
appearance Of power, after so MANI
months Of frantic propaganda.
"Her hopes will be shattered. The
entra Powers max postpone defeat,
hut they Cannot prevent It. AZ for Ms
we are decided to go to the very end.
our enrm'e s cannot count upon either
fatigue or weakness Oh our part. After
having weighed our task. We intend to
pursue IL. ms heavy as 1t may be, to the
necessary issue. We have the will To
~yanuuish, We shall vanquish in the
end
Premier Brands declaration met with
an excellent reception in the Chamber.
which cheered continually, There was
silence, however, after the reference to
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
Wreck Piles
UP IN EAST JUNCTION
Returning Washington Ex-
curSioniSts Inconvenienced
After Trains SideSwipe
CREWS ESCAPE
WITHOUT INJURY

One thousand Baltimore and Wash
ington excursionists over the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad Company
while returning home were held up
for four hours because of freight
wreck at the East Junction, when all
four tracks OF the B. and o. system
were piled high with the wreckage.
The wreck was due to the sideswip.
ing of two freight trains. which caus
ed one engine to be overturned, an.
other derailed and a number of cars
to be demolished. No one was in
jured. The wreck occurred about 10
O'Clock and it was 2 o'clock this morn
ing before the 200 Wilmington excur.
sionists OR the train reached this city
All regular trains over the road be
tween here and Baltimore we're run
over the Pennsylvania railroad.
One freight train going south was
crossing from one track to another
when a freight train going north, side
swiped It. The engineer and fireman
on the locomotive drawing the south
bound train saw the impending crash
in time to save their lives by jumping
Six freight cars were derailed and
smashed. The second engine was de-
rallied but did not overturn. The
c"use of the accident was not explain.
ed. The wreckage was burned. Only
I last Sunday the company had a wreck
near the site of the smash of yester
/ day
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
100000 Germans Slaughtered
BY Allies Shells

the Champagne is raging with the
utmost fury.
The most desperate fighting is oc-
curing between Briscote and the sec
tor north of the Wacques farm. Both
sides are resorting to the use of both
high power explosive shells and
shrapnel. The Germans have brought
up number of heavy pieces and are
bombarding the French works, evil
IDENTIFY in preparation for a counter
attack.
On many sectors both Germans and
French have abandoned their rifles
and are relying almost solely on
bombs. The ground between the
trenches in several sectors is full
of struggling figures.
In the Andechy region, 10 the north
the French have made important prog
ress north of Thelus, but have not yef
succeeded in passing the edge of L,
Folie and the Arras-Lile road TIL
Germans are making a stubborn stand il
this region and endeavoring to counter
attack.
The German batteries are violentl,
cannonading French positions near tn
Quenneviers farm. south of Arras Freno
artillery is making a vigorous reply.
An intense bomb and artillery duel j
proceeding between the Meuse and Mo
selle. In the Nosges all infantry opera
tions have been halted by great win
and rainstom.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27

Continued From First Page.
To offset these losses the allied on
s,auqht bent the German lines on only
two sectors.
The British objective apparently Is
Lille. But in the first two days oil
Aphting English troops have been
checked and thrown back with the
heaviest losses. Near Loos' German
troops who occupied an exposed posi-
ton we're forced to retire to their
second lin. trenches when shelled by
british artillery. Elsewhere the BTU
ish nave fallen back when exposed
to German machine gun fire.
French artillery, 1t is officially au-
mitted. made the remaining positiohs
held by the Germans at Soucnez un-
tsnable and Landwehr regiments re-
tired TO their trenches. German gun
ners. however. are playing such con-
tinuous fire across the Souchez ruins
that the enemy has been unable TO
move forward and occupy the eVac-
uated positions.
The most important net result 10
the allies of the .forty-eight hours
attack was recorded in the Cham
pagne by the French. A several
hours cannonade with shells OF al
calibres wrecked German advanced
trenches in the region OF Perthes anC
forced the retirement OF a German
) division to second line positions {
mile and a half behind those pre-
J viously occupied But counter-at
tacks are under way and today's des
} patches indicate that the position
/ may be recaptured before many hours
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City'S Social World

Manion. on Friday evening. at No.
1901 West Second street, in honor
of Miss Edna l.. Reiter Of Washing
ton. ID. c.. who has been spending a
month here with Miss Anna Manion.
The evening was spent in games ana
dances. Mr.. Leslie Sweeney and Miss
p. Manion gave an exhibition of mod
ern dances, which was highly ap-
plauded. Several pleasing selections
were given by Edward Kelly on the
violin, accompanied on the piano by
Miss f. Manion. Among those pres
ent we're: Misses Anna and Elizabeth
Manion, Edna l.. Reiter, Mary Simp-
kins, Essa Henry. Mary Durham, Ade-
laide Gouert, Helen Quinn, Mary
Flynn, Julia Kelly. Helen Begley
Messrs. Leslie Sweeney, Edward
Kelly. Victor Gouert, Jack Sheridan
Maurice Flynn, William Pimm, James
Callahan, Patrick Sheridan, Francis
Manion. James Kennedy, Isaac Mat
lack and John Urbany, both Of Wash
ington. d. c.. Theodore Hammer OF
Baltimore. Md; James Kelly Of Phil
adelphia, Pa, and Edward Connor
of Atlantic City, N. J.
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
RENEWS PROTEST
TO united States
Austria a-HungaryAgain Com
plains of Sale OF
Munitions
INSISTS THAT IT
IS UNNEUTRAL

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 27-The Aus
tro- Hungarian Government, accord
ing TO an official telegram received
here from Vienna, has. in reply to
the American note of August IL, rela-
tive to the manufacture or ammuhl,
ton in the United States, reiterated
the position taken in its protest oil
June 20.
The reply afirms that Austria-Hun-
gary never intended to imply that II
expected Washington would torbid
American citizens to do a normal
traffic in war material with the
enemies of the dual monarchy but
solely protested against the economic
life of the United States being made
subservient to the production of war
material on the greatest possible
scale. whereby the United States be-
came "militarized." The note pro-
ceeds: o
According to paragraphs 2 ana o
of the preamble of The Hague con-
vention No. 10, Of 1907, and supple
mented by the general principles OF
neutrality. the AustrO-Hungarian
Government considers the conCentra-
tion of so much ammunition energy
to one aim, namely. the delivery or
war material whereby. although not
intentional, but IN fact, effective
support is rendered one of the bellig-
erent parties, is a fat nouVeau lue-
parture) which confutes the reier-,
ence Of the United States to supposed
precedents.
"The dual government is further OF
the opinion that the excessive export
of war material is not admissible
even If il is exported to countries OF
both belligerent parties. The above
mentioned fait nouveau should be
sufficient reason for altering the ex-
istine practice of the United States in
regard to its observance OF neutrality
@The suggestion of the Austrc-Hun-
, parian Government on the question OF
the supply of war materials was in
tended 10 prove that Il is in the power
Of the United States to open the way
for commerce with the Central Pow
ers. because this possibility has been
prevented by the Entente Powers by
measures which event the government
of the United States regards as IL
legal.
"Thc reference by the United States
10 the Boer war Is less opposite, sine
at that time England did not prohioi
commerce. and, therefore, there wa
e no question OF the commercial isola
b tion Of South Africa"
q The note points out relative tc
Washlngton's reference to the Germa
e publicIst. Paul Einicke, that Einick
d himself has publicly protested again'
one paragraph of his essay on met
n trality and naval warfare being IN
g terpreted in favor Of the Unite
s States
Evening journal., 1915-09-27
State MAY TRY TO
SOLVE FATAL JOY RIDE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Sept 27.-The fun
eral of Outten Laws, the young Dover
resident. who met a tragic death on
Friday morning, when he plunged
through Cowgill's Bridge while driv-
ing an automobile. took place yes
terday afternoon from the residence
of Dr l.. A. II. Bishop. The pail
hearers we're: Messrs. Harry ana
Hnqhett Mcdaniel. Ralph c. Wilson,
Iobn and Henry Hazel and Frank
I'evis The Rev. David Reed, pas
Tor of the Presbyterian Church. hao
CHARGE Of the services.
''isi Frazier Jones. night attendant at
the Dover Garage on Thursday nlght,
nartiauy identified some OF the youns
men who took out the car without the
CON, consent of the owner and believes nc
con identify the other members OF
tbe marty. Frazier says young Laws
was not the man who asked lot lne
n,acbine 1t is likely that the attor-
new n,s generals Office will probe the al
| fair