davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
Continued from First Page.

mies. The Hungarian Government organ
is 0uoted In these dispatches az saying
bulgaria should complete her mobil-
ization within fourteen days and in an
other fourteen days be able TO open
a clear o to the Morava River and
seize the railway to Nish.'
serbis's Views ON Crisis.
The Serbian view Of Bulgaria's po-
sition Ia given by NJ. Jovanovitch. Serb
ian Minister Of the Interior, in an inter-
view with the correspondent at Nish Of
the Novoe Vremyo. The Minister said {:
To mask her real aims in mobiiixing
Bulgaria has again advanced the Mace
DOMAIN question, which IL essentially q
Slavic family affair OF secondary i'm
l'ortance at the time OF a world war.
During the last year we have twice Of
fctally offered Sofia to make any reason
abie agreement concerning Macedonia.
III addition to which the Entente Allies
repeatedly have attempted to reach a
peaceful solution OF this question in
order to avert the danger threatening
SlavdOm.
IAN these efforts were unsuccessful
because there II no critical Macedonian
question. The question now Is German
influence, the complete subordination Of
bulgaria TO German interests. Ger
''"'N 10 HOt pnteTeSteu III SlhNIC dIIdIIs'
She Is merely using the Macedonian
question to promote her hegemony In
the Balkans and complete the conquest
of the Near East
The herman press. wireless dispatches
from Berlin say. Il comparing the sit
uation OF Greece with that of Belgium
and King C~onstanrine's attitude with
that OF King Albert. The Tdgcs=eifnng
says Greece has maintained an attitude
of strict neutrality. which. 1t says, dif-
fers from that OF Belgium prior TO tho
war. and adds
The Entente Powers violated the
neutrality OF Greece without giving any
warning or making any request to I've
permitted to hand troops. TIL declara-
ton OF the Entente Powers OF friendli-
ness for Greece is without significance In
view OF the protest OF the Venizelos
Ministry against the landing Of the
troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
LABOR MAKES APPEAL.
I, 10000 Recruits a Week Needed,
Says Workers Committee.

'' ~ W ~ h'NH
1oNpoN. oct 6-Thc labor recruiting
conmitte" organized a few days ago is
sued the following 1tnifcsto tonight
''FEIIow CouNrRyMEN: At no tHns
in history has our nation been faced
with a crisis of such gravity as the one
which now exists. Aggression. carefully
pl,Nlued. mas after fourteen months Of
wa brought the ti-rnau forces into Bel
gluin, France. Poland. Turkey and tho
Nalkan States. We are convinced that
Germany is prepared to involve every
country IA the conflict in order to attain
her ends.
Under the voluntary system We have
raised great armies to oppose the agrees
so,s and can point proudly To their
achievements. We. however. are satiS-
fled hat II the voluntary principle is To
hc Niudicat,d at least $4,000 recruits "A
week must h" raised to maintain the
efficiency of our armies and to secure
such a victory as will free the world
from the fear Of that military tyranny,
which GcruHnN would impose upon Il -
There" are In the country al present
tens Of thousands Of men Of military
age aud fitness who have not Yet Joined
tn" colors and for whom equipment and
munitions are ready. w" appeal To
them to take up at once their share OF
the burden, not only because they will
be defending their " interests, hut
also because their action will preserve
the vital interests Of the nation.
"lt Is not want of courage which
keeps men from cnlistiug. hut the fail
urc 10 appreciate the seriousness OF the
situation. Defeat or An inconClusive
peace would mean for us the loss OF
prestige ~ a nation, certainty that the
conflict would be renewed in IA few
years time. an dalso the lOss Of those
personal liberties and privileges which
1t has taken centuries of effort TO win.
THE responsibility for victory or de-
feat rests with those who ave not yet
responded TO the call. Therefore Join
now as volunteers In defence Of the
country and all Il stands for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
KITCHENER URGES
SPEED In ENLISTING
Men Urgently Needed, He Says,
to Fill Units and Drafts
for Overseas.
CANNASSING WILL STOP
Speciai Cabie Despntch to THr srN.

'pf'' "Vtc bS'VVlfN 10 nj StNs
LONDON. Oct. 6.-Thp Government IL
LONG its utmost to speed up recruiting.
Lord Kitchener sen a message tonight
I" a recruiting meeting at southampton
IN which he said:
MEN are urgently required to MI
EFFORT should be made to induce men to
Join"
As lately as September 80 the War
Office instructed the recruiting officers 90
take whatever steps they considered
most erectual to induce "unstarred' men
To- Join the army, to see that no "un-
starred" man WIS able to complain that
he was not aware he was wanted. and
To- report the number Of '~unstarred" men
who refused to enlist.
"tGStarred" refers to the manner Of
marking on special PINK forms the men
between the ages of 10 and ~ whom the
recent national registration showed to lie
engaged in no war service of any kind.
1t is unoricially stated that there are
etwec three million and four million
of these ''unstarred' men.
The pressure based on the War Office
order bc2au at once and produced an
outhurst Of outraged protest on the part
of the Liberal press. The War Dffire
suddeuly announced Tonight hat II had
Withdrawn IN" order and that Lord
Derby would assume the direction Of
recruiting on October is.
Every effort to obtain recruits will he
continuel. the announcement adds. but
ng will lie undertaken. and the
orders regarding the use OF the pink
forms for this purpose are not to lie
acted ul,on pending further instructions
Before these Instructions are issued ord
Derby will confer with the trade union
parliamentary committee and the par
liamentary recruiting committee as to
the best way for utilizing the Informal
tion contained in the pink forms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
Won BERNSTORFF HERE.
says Any Victorious Nation Ca
Afford tn he generous.

Count Won Bernstorff. the German
Ambassador. arrived here yesterday
afternoon from Washington and went TO
the Ritz-Carlton, where friends con-
graduated him on the successful solu-
tion of the submarine issue.
The Ambassador admitted that an IN
usually free rein had been given him
by his Government 10 bring the various
submarine issues to a conclusive termi-
nation.
Count o Bernstorr would furnish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR ILL.
Urir Reported IN Have Hccn
Called to \ icnnR.

ROME. oct. cit IL reported that En-
pcror Francis Joseph Is seriously i'll. The
news has been kept secret. according to
the report, because of the International
situation.
ArChiuke Charles Francis Joseph.
heir 10 IN" throne: baron %liurian, the
Austrian lrrmior. and Count risza, the
Hungarian Premier. are said to have
been called 80 the cApitak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
INTENSE.
Berlin Reports Terrific BOM IN rd-
mcnt H.. French Guns.

BEELlN. via London. oct. The fol-
ioNiug official report CT the operations
IN Fra e." was issued here to-day by
Gem Army Headquarters:
\ f. orrh hand grenade attack on
th' .i north OF Neuville was repulsed.
D. tr, champagne the French yes
teruGl attempted to resume the offen-
siy,, on HI" front of their former at
tark. with heavy artillery fire, which
incrca.,d Ia the greatest intensity dur
inr Ga, afternoon. The enemy hoped
20 pare our positions for storming
IN a -"u.fal attack he intended maxi
iug simultaneously he was getting
his rro"Ir, ready for the attack along
thc '1tlrc front
Under our artillery fire directed on
III, ,ucmN's points OF departure the
French wcr. only successful at certain
poluiS ~ bringing their troops for
ward for the attack, Wherever they
dd advance they were driven back
tgtH VITA heavy losses.
l., r,sI eel PUSHES ON the high rosd
fuI ~unme-I'N To Souain hrohC down
comp. lcly. North .tnd northe asst Of
B"ag~'Jour farm II northwest Of
Will tur Tourbe their attacks were
entirely unsuccessful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
BRITAIN HAS ALL GUN CORPS.
QuicL Eircrs tn he >cpa Orr
rauisatIOn In Field.

'Vt'fUT ""' "'FF"'VT 7" VN''
IoNpON, oct. Am official
ment that a British machine gun corps
has been formed has attracted onnsid-
erablc attention. 1t will be a new
branch of the army, machine guns hay-
ing hitherto been attached to infantry
regiments. The development Is evil
IDENTITY one designed to meet the I'M
mcnsc German strength in machine
guns. which ~ events have shown CON
stitutc one of the most powerful parts
Of the TCut' ME military machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
No Mention Of small boats.

Attention IA further called to he fact
that in the German statement of intcn-
ton as to submarine operations there Is
M mention OF small boats. II is merely
declared that German submarine COM
nsander will ave regard for The safety
Of those on board merchant vessels which
they may attack. The international law
on the subject. which the United States
sought 20 uphold, provides merely that
passengers n crews shall he put in a
place of safety" by a belliSercnt vessel
when sinking a merchantmen.
Therefore SO far as statements are
concerned he German pledge IL IN con-
formity with no law. the only question
being rs to whether German practice will
he such that this Government can prop
crly consider that the law has been com
piled with.
This. 1t Is declared. must depend on
circumstances, Omctals here are Of the
opinion hat in a smooth sea i've miles
from shore II ould be proper to consider
small boats in the open sea places 81
safety, Under other circumstances doubt
is expressed that they could he so re-
aarded. Each case. ~ is declared, must
therefore be decided on lis merits, and
II is for the German nav to deter
mine in each Ease what is necessary to
fulhl the letter and spirit Of the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
ROME SEES SOLUTION.
Thinks King IL Bound Ia Ash Pre-
inter ScntxeIOs 10 Return.

SPec'0f tdOhe Dcspdfch 10 lHE Dun
ROME. oct. 6.-The prevailing convic-
ton IN diplomatic circles here. which IL
believed to be based on confidential in
formation. is that the return Of NJ. Veni-
zelos to power In Athens Is inevitable.
II is asserted by several persons in a
position to know that King Constantine
II constitutionanly hound to ask NJ.
Nenizelos to form a 9 Cabinet. as the
Ministry Of which he was the head has
the support of a majority Of Parliament.
The Ministerial crisis at Athens is
compared with that provoked by the res
ignation of Premier Safandra here on
the eve OF the declaration Of war. 1t Is
believed h n a similar solution will he
found at Athens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
WILSON CALLS SKINNER HOME.
Ncturn Of COnsui-t:cncrRl Ia
Britain Way Hold IN Note.

NpS''di ' d"'f p">hHi'h 70 llE Sun.
lIoNpoN, oct. t-toUsul-t;encra skim
rer has received instructions IL leave
London FOR tho United states. lie vii,
san within three weeks.
Mr.. skinner said to-day that he cX-
rcctrd TO discuss Anclo-Amcricau trade
problems with Government officials. but
declined to discuss q report from Wash
iugtou that the l'nitcd states would hold
up its note to Great Britain pending his
arrival.
Tho hope r. expressed among repre-
scntatiVcs Of American shipping interests
here that MI. SINNERS preselCe in
Washington VIII go far toward ,ettling
the points at issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR C TO-DAY

Germans cross the Nethe near Ant
werp. Their siege gums are reported
to be rapidly reducing Belgian forts.
Ostcnd now seat OF Belgian Govern
mcnt.
Canadian troops reach British
waters on their way to the front.
Osswetz. In Russian Poland. set
afire by German troops as they re-
treat and hard fighting is reported
in northwest Galicia.
japanese take zap. seat of one Of
Germany's naval stations in the
Pacific.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
Special Cabie Despatch 10 THv sus

NpecIdT Fdb1e Uespdfch 10 Inv Sun,
NIENNA. via Amsterdam, oct, 6,-Thc
Austrian onicial statement Issued to-da'
regarding the situation in the Italian
theatre says:
\ violent attack on the Rosario
plateau, the enemy at some points ap-
~proachlAy v POSITIONS. "a rcpuked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07

ACKNOWLEDGMENT has written the
great novel of the year. Gods Man"
Is a thrilling narrative of the New
York of noe. one of the few works
OF fiction that deserves to be called q
novel. In the sense of tho word when
we speak Of Dickens. for instance.
The scene is New York and Long
Island, time, present day; purpose.
to show through the live Of three
young men the social injustice Of
modern civilization. Gods Man" Is
powerful. dramatic. absorbing, original
in both substance and style. Thirty
five speaking characters live in its
four hundred and scventy-hve pages
and appeal to every emotion.-idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
Special Gable Bespatch to THE srS.

Sperfdi tooe bespdfch 10 THE SrN.
PETRoGRAD. DOT. 6.-The Russian Black
Sea fleet has bomharded the ~collicry re-
gion at Xunguldak. on the southern
Black Sea coast. The buildings and
works were destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
FRENCH BAYONETS
TAKE TAHURE AND
; 1000 PRISONERS
Germans Forced TO Retreat
From Heights Forming
Part Of Second Line.
ROAD SERVING TEuTON
TRENCHES MENACED

>p,''ni rome Dcsrnfch 10 THt s'>
pans pr. G--further important
xa,rs p, tho French troops in Cham
tacne so announced IN the official COM
snuniuua .ssued this evening by the Wal
pnico
I'll. ,Iuacc OF Tahure. less than two
sr,lc. .oith ~ the Railway serving the
GERM trenches aioNc the district be-
,u.eeu rheims and the Argonne, has
hecn taken by assault and the victorious
Fren.a Infantry pushed forward and
reached he heights north Of the viii
,.re These heights form part of the
t;ern,u sec nd line. one thousand
erIsor crs were captured in these opera
ttons
A. I'M tho case of the pre-, ious great
Sr,cccss IN this part OF the front VIC
tory followed an incessant b~ombardment
OF the German trenches. Frcnch bay
pne,s e. nrlcting the task.
Wight statement.
TIL mcht commuuioue was as fol-
ecws
our operations in Champagne
-el.i flesh results to-day. our in
fsnfry. after = lid preparation by the
artillery. sturmcd the village Of Ia
hur, And reached the summit OF the
hcislis Of the same name. forming a
point II support In the cnemy's sec
cnd Inc OF resistance. We made
prorrcss also in the ncighborhood of
the NaNarin farm. The total number
OF prisoners so far counted is more
chan LOCO.
I'm the rest of the front nothing
has been reported beyond artillery
dr. :. which have been particularly
,iolcn in Artois. in the reeicn OF the
Caycuchy VOID and hill 11?. in the
Argonnc. north of La Harazce; in
1s i'r-tre wood, In Lorraine. e
ieintrcy. Rilon and B~adonviller, a
vel A. IN the Nosges, on the Mctzeral
crest.
afternoon Statement.
Tho afternoon communique was as
eolhovs
The bon,bardmcnt. in which both
s'dcs nave been taking part. has o
tinued in the hrtois district. 1t was
particularly severe to the south OF the
Fores, Of Givcnchy. We have made
some progress with hand %grenades in
the connecting trenches to the south
vest Of the Chateau OF La Folie.
There has been reported from the
remainder Of the front nothing more
than artillery fighting. in which both
sides took part. particularly in the
Champagne district. " the
Mcuse and the Moselle. to the north Of
Flirey, and along the front In I.or-
raino. in the vicinity Of Laintrey. Com
drcXon and Domevrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-07
ARABIC INDEMNITY
PROBLEM UP NEXT
Submarine Negotiations VIII
Wait. However. Until Pub
lie COOls OFF.
LCSITANIA CASE WAITING

WASHINGTON, Oct. e.-No arrange
Secretary Lansing and Ambassador Won
BernstorfY for further negotiations TO
settle the details Of the Arabic and
other cases resulting from the German
submarine operations. 1t is the i'm
precision in Washington that these
negotiations will he deferred until the
submarine controversy has ceased to be
an important object Of public attention.
Count Won Bernstorff has left for
the summer embassy Mt Ccdarhurst,
l.. T., and he probably will not return
until the embassy IL r~eestablished In
Washington. The resumption OF neRo-
tiations depends, however. more on this
Government than on the Ambassador.
"a he stated In his note Of yesterday
that he was authorized to begin nego-
tiations for the fixing Of an indemnity
to be paid relatives Of the victims of the
Arabic at the convenience Of Mr..
Lansing.
This question is expected to he the
first one X up. The United states
Government maintained that II could
not discuss any OF the questions relating
to the submarine controversy until the
Arabic case was disposed Of.
Luaitania Case Next.
Next In order will be consideration Of
the Lusitania case. II IL believed. This
promises more serious difficulties than
any remaining phase Of the submarine
issue. Informally members Of the Ad-
mlnistration have been led to believe
that II is simply impossible for the Ger
man Government to disavow the Lusi-
tania case. as was demanded by Presi-
dent Wilson.
II has been represented on behalf Of
Germany that the Berlin Government
has said so much In justification Of the
torpedoing Of the Lusitania that 1t can
not even consider rctracting this. The
statement Is made that such action
would be certain to meet with bitter
resentment on the part of the German
public.
II Is contended. therefore. that the
United States must he liberal in nego-
tiating i'm regard To that case. This is
one Of the reasons why there is n feeling
in some quarters here that II may he
well 10 20 slowly. affording opportunity
for tim as a healing process to act on
German public opinion.
IL IL anticipated that the public opin-
indemnity be exacted from Germany in
that case as we'll as in the Arabic case.
but there Ia reason tn believe that this
matter will he taken UP with extreme de-
liberation.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-15
There Was a Doubt.

Here is a little story that was told
by Congressman William II. Murray
Of Oklahoma, in gently throwing the
harpoon into a lawyer friend:
One afternoon stranger debarked
from train at a hustling town In
the West and headed up the street.
Finally he met a party that looked
like a native.
Pardon me-" said the stranger,
hating the likely-looking party. Are
you a resident of this town."
Yes, sir" was the rejoinder of the
other. Been here something like
fifty years. What can do for your"
81 am looking for criminal law.
yer" responded the stranger. Have
you one here?"
WELL" refiectively answered the
native, I'VE think we have, but we
can't prove 1t on him. Philadelphia
Telegraph.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-15
BUSINESS INSTINCT OF GIRL
Wanted Proposal Of Marriage Made
On Sunday Renewed Because Il
Was Not Legally Binding.

George" said the beautiful girl as
she nestled close to him, the last
time you called you proposed"
81 did, sweet one"
"And accepted YOU"
'You did, love-"
81 presume. George" she went on,
in her most fascinating manner, that
you look upon me merely as q foolish,
thoughtless girl. hut-but--"
How can you think SO. pet?" he In
terrupted.
But" she went on in more bust
nesslIke way. II have something OF the
business instinct of the new woman In
me, and-and--I shall have TO ask you
to repeat the proposal again tonight.
The last time you called 1t was Sun
day, and contracts made on that day, |
learn, are not legally binding. New
York Times.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-15
UNDER sHELTERING FOLDS
Aged Darby Felt Secure, Even In
Haiti, With the Stars and Stripes
at Hand.

During one OF the revolutions In
Haiti party of Americans made a
riding tour of the mountains. One
morning a member of the party sud
denly drew rein and pointed to a lone
ridge where an old. tattered Stars and
Stripes fiuttered on a bamboo pole.
I'VE must pay our respects" some
one said.
After some search they found path
that zigzagged up to the wild place.
They followed II, and at last discov-
cred an aged negro sitting before his
waited hut smoking his pipe. while
no kept an eye on the flag.
What's the flag fort" someone
asked.
Perfection" said the old man. qui-
city. II heah dey done begin anudder
resolution. so | put II up. Yes. sub, |
come heah twenty-five yeahs ago. an
has dat fiag wild me. I'm George, cook
on steamer outer Savannah.
Like de placer Vas. sab. Plant
yam an coffee an cassaya. Resolu-
tons don't trouble dis niger. Ebery
time dey resolute yander up goes de
flag. an dat's all dere's to IT."
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-15

Pahson Jones TUX walk one day
an he met or Bill McGee. Then he
smiled an he bowed an he SEE to Bill,
he SEE to Bill, SEE he: Now. Brothah
Bill. loolzyeah, lookyeah, TO All wants
to ak yoh wot You'd do Of yoh went
down de riyah in boat an de boat
she went kerswat, on sand bar. an
yo' mothah-in.law an wife wuz in dat
boat: Of de boat she sink. an yoh cud
save jlst one. now which I'D yoh try
to tote?"
Then Bill he rub his haid an frown
an wrinkle up his eyes. "Pahson," he
say. "cud All save list one, no mattah
how hahd All trles?"
Yes" say de pahson. only one: an
which I'D yoh have, tell me true?"
EFF nah mothah-in-law an nah wife
wuz theah when de boat sink IN dat
slough?"
YES" say de pahson.
WELL" say Bill, then Aid save dat
sand bar. kaze-well, faint berry
often dat yoh find snag wild such
'commodatin' ways" Jeremiah" In
Kansas City Star.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-15
WHERE REAL TROUBLE BEGAN
Argument Between Hogan, Casey and
o'BrIen Progressed Smoothly
Until Stranger Butted In.

When q man just naturally wants
trouble It Is mighty easy 10 find an
excuse for making II. According to
Mike Hogan. Casey and O'Brion were
having an argument OF their own.
Il had progressed to the extent that
each had forgotten what 1t was about
originally. and they were wholly OBJ
slvious OF the gathering crowd until
an urbane and genteel person in n
frock coat put In.
Come. come. my man." he said.
gently plncklng Casey by the sleeve.
You don't want to fight. / can tell
Il by your looks. Your face IL too
benign"
Two be nine, Two be nine. Is ut.
So scut7r beloved Casey. Me face
Is two be nine. IL UT"
And there was where the real
trouble charlottesville Times.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-15

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