davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
SERBS HOLDING
OWN WITH FOE
Continued from page l

egic, in that the Bulgarians are thus
Cutfanked from their positions south
of the pass. A Salonica dispatch to-
right, however says that the Bulgars
have succeeded in retaking the town.
The British and French troops, which
are receiving reinforcements, are also
meeting with some success, and be-
sides repulsing the Bulgarian attacks
have undertaken small offensive move
ments with good results. The Austro-
Germans and Bulgarians, however.
made such progress from the begin
ming of the campaign that 1t will take
serious work now 10 check them.
In view of the present political stu
alton in Greece, the attitude of King
Constantine to the protest which the
Central Powers have repeated on the
landing of Allied troops at Salonica is
being followed here with the keenest
interest.
King Constantine is reported to have
replied to the representations OF the
Teuton ministers that as Salonica was
an open port there had been no IN
fringement Of Greek rights in the
landing, and that Greece would remain
neutral until one OF the belligerents
had transgressed against those rights:
An Athens dispatch TO "The Times
saws that il now seems certain the
Greek government has confirmed the
attitude which it will adopt if the Al
lied troops should be forced out of
Serbian territory across the Greek
frontier. The Entente powers have
been assured that Greece has no in
tenton of departing from her attitude
of cordial friendliness or Of giving any
cause for offence. There are indica-
tions that the Entente powers consider
these declarations as adequate.
Italy, which is preparing to partici-
pate actively in the Balkans with an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

firmly held, with the French lines near
~ two kilometres to the east. The
French and German lines touch in Civ
enchy. On its eastern side Givenchy
projects beyond the Crete de V imy and
debouches on TO the Plain of Douai.
The French came down from Notre
Dame de Lorette, and turned the Ger
mans out of Ablain, came from Mont
St. Eloi and turned them out of Caren.
cy, seized La Tsrgette by a frontal
attack and, in a great pitched battle
along the whole western face Of the
Crete de Vimy, threw the Germans
clear back over the crest and sent them
flying across the Plain of Douai.
But instead Of that great cost In
blood, the French big guns pound
steadily night and day at the German
lines and hold the German soldiers
close in their trenches, while steadily,
night and day, yard by yard, the French
seize Givenchy, and, in the simple
words of an officer of the French Cen
eral Staff, When we get Givenchy the
Germans will have to go away. And
they cannot stop on the Plain of Douai.
They will have to 60 much farther"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

erty in italy. including banking and
commercial interests valued at sEoo'-
100000 be seQuestered.
The opinion IS expressed here tnat
il was the same submarine, proceeding
from Gibraltar or from the Agean
Sea-, which first sank the Ancona and
then the steamer F'rcnZe All the re-
ports agree that the submarine was a
very large one-a about zoo feet lohg'
|. has been decided that the sur
v;vors of the disaster will be sent back
10 Italy by the Italian consuls at
Bizerta. Tunis and Malta when vessels
for their transportation are available.
The Italian steamship Bosnia mas
been sunk by a submarine dying the
Austrian flag The passengers and crew
boarded four lifeboats. Three Of these
craft have been landed, but the fate Of
the occupants of the fourth boat is not
known.
The Bosnia was of 1851 tons and was
built in 1898. She was 307 feet long,
go feet beam and 25 feet deep. Inc
home port of the Bosnia was Venice
and she was owned by the Socleta Ma
tionaie di Serviza Maritime OF Rome.
Athens, Nov. 1.-The Greek steamer
Lassithion has landed twenty-five sur
vivosr OF the British steamship Clan
Macallister at Canea, Crete. The Clan
Macalister was sunk on November 10.
A previous report said that forty-hve
members of the crew had been saved.
Paris. Nov. 14.-The Minister ct
Marine has opened en- inquiry regard
ING the loss of the French steamer
Calvados. sunk recently in the vic'r-
ity o. the Straits of Gibraltar by a
German submarine. Special investiga-
ton will be made concerning the fact
that the wireless apparatus on the
vessel did not work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
BRAND WHITLUCK
WESTWARD BOUND
Sir Fl. Tree Gets Send-Off In Lon
don-The Lapland Sails.

London, Nov. 14.-The Holland-Amer-
lea liner Ryndam, from Rotterdam. left
Falmouth to-day with $50 saloon pas
sengers, including Brand Whitlock,
American Minister to Belgium; Sir
Herbert B. Tree, who Is accompanied
by his daughter, Iris. Sir Herbert was
given q send-off at London by a great
crowd of theatrical and social notsbles,
including the Duke OF Rutland. Miss
Nancy Cunard, j. s. Duveen, Joseph j.
Duveen. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lewis.
Dwight T. Austin. John 7. Montgomery
and II. f. Citing also were passengers.
Aboard the Red Star steamer Lap
land. sailing to-day. were W. (. Accles,
+. +. BOND, Dr. Stanton Colt. Maxton
Z. Graham. Malcolm A. Robertson, c.
VI. g.; John d. Tippett and Walter C.
Wyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

Boarded tire Russian and British sub
marines. and after examining them IN
detail wen. 70 inspect the works IN me
town. The workmen welcomed them
with enthusiastic cheering. The En-
peror and the Grand Duke later IN
spected the naval hospital.
Emperor Nicholas and the Grand
Duke went 20 Riga on Thursday. Here
the imperial train crossed TO the LETT
bank of the Dv!Ha River, and ms MAJ
esty was received by General Radko
Dimitrief, commanding the fortified
district of Riga, with whom the En-
peror and the Grand Duke drove 20
town in automobiles and reviewed
troops detached from the corps de-
tending Riga. The ruler thanked the
troops for their heroic services.
The Emperor and his son left Riga OF
Friday and reviewed division %
troops camped near Vitebsk. They also
visited the military district Of Dvinsk
and reviewed the troops, 20 whom the
Emperor expressed thanks and q wish
for final victory.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL.
The Russian statement says:
On the Russian front the Germans
attempted to take the OFFENSIVE
against the Borsemuende Farm, IN
the Ikskul district; they were re-
pulsed by our artillery FIRE: In the
Dvinsk district. further to the south
as far as Pripet, there is nothing TO
report.
Desperate fighting continues near
the village Of Medvejie, northwest OF
Czartorysk. The enemy's Attempts to
advance in the direction of the River
Styr were stopped by our fire. Near
the village OF Podgacie, west OF
Czartorysk, there was desperate
fighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Linsingen Captures ISIS
Russians and Four Guns

Berlin. Nov. 14.-The Germans in
the south. under General Won Linsin-
gen, have taken 1915 Russians and
four machine guns near Podgacie,
northwest of Czartorysk, on the Styr.
where they penetrated the enemy's
lines.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
The German Army Headquarters
statement says;
General Won Linsingen's German
troops have penetrated the Russian
lines near Podgacie, northwest Of
Czartorysk, taking prisoner lob
Russians. Four machine guns were
captured.
Russian attacks north % the
Kovel- Sarny railroad broke down be-
fore the Austro- Hungarian lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
FRENCH GUNS OPEN
A NEW OFFENSIVE
Ablain Taken House by House.
Continued from page l

We had walked through Ablain, st.
Naxaire, on the main road TO SoucheZ.
while the roar of the guns pounding
the German lines accompanied us.
Poor Ablain was taken house by house.
What was left of it was few sections
of walls standing shoulder high:
Ahead OF us was Souchez, the scene OF
more house 20 house fighting, and ITS
tate was still worse than that OF
Ablain. 1t was levelled to the ground.
No. even section of the walls was
,tanding We came to former German
trenches now occupied by happy
Frenchmen, and climbed through deep,
soft mud to what had been the quar-
ters of the German commander. but
was now the home of a French captain
and two lieutenants,
There we lived deep underground,
and by the light OF three candles, that
made queer shadows on the sandoag
roof. crowded in our little cave and ate
luncheon, washed down by good red
wine and good French coffee, while out
side the rain beat down in STEADY
torrent and the big guns crashed at
tsn-second intervals. The sharp roar OF
75's in quick succession brought US 70
the surface. where we saw soldiers
crowding from the shelters into the
trenches.
Guns Sound DEVILS Chorus.
The "bosche" marmites were burst
ing on nearby c<ests and throwing up
huge clouds of black smoke. The
French 1905 whistled devils chorus
over our heads, while across the valley
there was a wall OF smoke above the
Crete de vimy from the shells bursting
in the German lines. A dozen times
that day we heard interjected in the
steady roar Of the big guns the sharp,
dry bark Of the 76's.
All along the Artois front the Ger
mans have been driven from the grea,
natural fortress back over the Crete
OF Why 20 the point where they now
are In the position Of man elinging
desperately by the tips OF his fingers
20 the edge OF precipice. South Of
Ablain and Souchez, al point a little
north Of Melville and Immediately un-
der Hill 1913, which the French have
named "Les Cinq Chemins." the Ger
mans made their most desperate stand.
Melville itself was a hercely con
tested battle-ground and, like Ablain.
souehez and Carency. was taken house
by house. Indeed, every town and vii
isge throughout the region was Tough,
for inch By inch, but Melville was par
ticularly difficult, because the Ger
mans had connected II by tunnels with
trenches behind. The eastern boun-
dairy OF Neville now resembles line
Of psrforstions In check book where
the check Joins the stub, for the
yrsneh spent days dropping mine
shells In huge serieireles around the
far side Of the town, destroying the
tunnels before they warmed In FINAL
rand attack, seized the trenches and
drove the Germans over the hill.
Begged 10 Surrender.
Bet north, AZ Les Gina Chemins. tho
c"m'ns held for tire. DAYS after AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Make War Maps of Suburbs.

A company Of United States soldiers,
engaged in recasting military maps Of
the northern suburbs OF New York City,
passed through Carmel yesterday en-
route to Somers, Westchester County.
The squad, led by Lieutenant Lewis,
notes on charts all changes in highway,
Typographical conditions, suitable sites
for camps and aeroplane landings for a
mobile army to defend the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15

came over the Balkans they all con-
tributed in way to the result which
retired this world figure of diplomacy
from the important role he was play
ing in the foreign affairs of tina war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
VATICAN DENIES
KAISER ASKED TRUCE
Officials Say Neither Side Has
Made Peace Proposals.

Rome, Nov. IS (via Paris, Nov. 49,
The assertion made in various quarters
recently that Emperor William had
written to Pope Benedict asking him
TO obtain a truce from the Allies was
emphatically denied to-day.
Vatican officials declared that neither
side had made any representations to
the Pontiff looking for peace. They
added that 70 negotiations for peace
were taking place, and that there was
no probability that pourparlers for
peace would be started.
A dispatch from Rome last Monday
credited the "Giornale dTtalia" with
the statement that mysterious envoy
from the ruler of one of the belligerent
nations was in Rome. His mission, 1t
was added. had not been accomplished,
and it was not known whether he was
awaiting a reply from the Vatican or
orders from his chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
Yielding 100 Plus

THE Michigan Limestone &
Chemical Company has
decided 90 issue and sell the
remaining treasury preferred
stock-sf00. OON--ot 81 100000
authorized This is now Of
ferod az price 10 yield
over 10
It's customers 1915 require
uents % long term contracts
Tor LIMESTONE. used FOR
fvNtnE lion. ueccss!tate en-
largcd equipment.
Sns.d on quantities ordered
b. customers. ~ rs estimated
,hat the r.i earnings % iyiS
after Ieaurt.ug gli operating
expenses. maintenance, depre-
citation reserve and interest
charsts VII b. AZ least
S6NH. 900.
Pr forrcd stock dividends
are regularly paid quarterly AZ
tb4 ~ete OF - per enhum-
These securities are recon
mlnded rs safe end pront-
able Investment Fuller infor-
nation In circular g sent upon
request
The White IaUeSting Company
So Liberty ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-15
GERMAN OFFICIAL.

The following official report on the
Serbian operations was issued tonight
in Berlin:
The armies of Generals Koeves and
Won Gallwitz. after tenacious bat
ties, have again thrown back the Ser
bians along the whole front. Thir-
teen officers and 1,760 men have been
made prisoners. Two cannon have
been captured.
General Boyadjief's Bulgarian
troops are advancing, together with
the Germans, from the southern No
raVa.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
SHORT ONES

The fellow who works hardest saw
ing money upon which to retire us-C
uaIly has just enough to settle the int
heritance tax mans estimates.
BY the way, what has become of
that GhOstly HOrseman who came at
the head of the Russians to lead them
to Berlin? rs
Honesty is the best policy but it is
awfully hard to get anyone to believe
it while he is making out his tax
schedule.
We probably soon shall see just
how sacred those allied guns hold the
mosques and holy places of Constan-
tinOple.
Now that Col. GoethaIs has BEEN
made a major general that Culebra
Cut would better stop sliding.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

VOTE FRAUDS-There is but one
position for Judge Scully to take as
judge Of the county court, in charge
of electiOns-an that is to go after
vote frauds no matter by which pOlit-
ical faction they were committed.
All courts should be non-partisan,
of cOUrse-and non-factional But
the court that is responsible for the
conduct of elections should know
neither friend nor foe in prosecuting
election frauds. The thing to do is,
to stop election frauds no matter
whom they help or harm.
The same rule should hold good for
the states attorney and all other pub
lie officials having anything to do
with the administration Of the law.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12

railroad men they must not drink.
Not long ago Ebert got his name in
print, along with some perfectly love-.
ly letters he was writing to John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., about the Colorado
coal War-and, incidentally, selling
a few copies Of his paper to the
Rockefeller interests.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-12
ALLIANCE AGAINST WILSON.

ALLIANCE AGAINST WILSON. -
John Temple Graves, one of Hearst's
editorial cadets, writes in the Chi
cago Examiner that an alliance
against President Wilson is being
formed, and that it is made up of
the Prohibitionists, the Suffragists
and the German-American Alliance.
Is that what the Hearst-SUlliVan al
lance in Chicago politics means?
Is Hearst to deliver Chicago to Sui
Ivan, and then have Sullivan deliver
the Illinois Democratic delegation to
Hearst in 1916?
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-05
ARE YOU PARTICULAR
HOW YOU LOOK?

| Moscow is growing so rapidly tina
the streets are filled with strange
faces. Many women of fine looks witt
great regard for their personal ap
pearance have been added to the large
number Moscow already boasted.
should like to tell these women that
although they may have come from 6
large city they, will find here a Beauty
Parlor as well equipped as any they
have patronized and that they can Sc
cure at prices far below those that
prevail in cities expert service in all
kinds of beautifying work
I should be pleased to have these
strangers visit my shop, inspect my
price card, and find out for themselves
what high grade work I do My work
includes facial, head, and body mas
sage; baths of various kinds; mani
curing; the making of switches; and
many other kinds of work
Make an appointment with me over
the telephone. My shop is on Second
street just off of Main. Telephone
145-W. Mrs. Nettie Dudley, Beauty
Parlors. Rift
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-05
Insurance Of Peace Will Cost Money, but
1t Is Worth the Price
By HENRY D. ESTABROOK, Noted New York Lawyer

FREE people, Washington should be armed and disciplined
n according to well adjusted plan Whose plan? should
that the recommendations the should
from military experts and that far their recommendations
they should without debate
garde Of cost, WITH THE UNDERSTANDING HOWEVER,
THAT THE SOLE PURPOSE TO BE SUBSERVED is NOT
CONQUEST BUT SELF DEFENSE.
This mpfe and limits the problem well the 1t
obviously big big the word-wh
flying diving amphbou auxiliary that add its effectiveness
with all the munitions and bcomunon for
least always cold 1t naval officers
necessary easily operate the machinery furnished
by the government
And nasmuch of the machinery will be complicated and
entic officers and of brains and technical training
LUCRATIVE
EMPLOYMENT PRIVATE LIFE WHICH
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-05
Birds and Their Notes.

Most Of us know the chickadee when
we hear him calling over and over
"Chick-a-dee. dee, dee. chick-a-dee, dee
deer' But when he sings his clear
whistling note. phoebe, Phoebep' we
are likely to mistake him for the
phoebe bird, says an exchange. The
chckadee stays in the north in winter.
and the phoebe does not come north
till the early spring. The phoebe bird
sings it's name over and over. very
sweet. but penetrating sound The
peabody bird says. Peabody, pea
body, peabodyv over and over in a
rather senseless way. as if he went
round in a circle. Another bird that
sings his name is bob white (he quaiD,
only he often says. Poor bob whiter'
His notes go up and down and are
stronger than the notes of the smaller
birds and may be heard at a long dis
tance Of course those birds do not
really sing their names. But people
listening to them have fancied that
these names are what the notes sound
most like. and SO they have given the
bird the name-Exchange
1t pays to advertise in The Daily
Star Mirror.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-05
SPLENDID LECTURE
COURSE SECURED
A Community Enterprise Worth While
Dates Announced

1t may not be generally known t.
the public that the regular Lyceun
Course of the Moscow High Schoo
will be maintained during the coming
fractions has been secured for the
coming season. By means of this
course, the young people of the com.
munity and the citizens generally may
have the best Of music, art, public
speaking, and entertainment. This
lecture course will do for the winter
months what the chautauqua does fer
the summer months in the way of up
lift and inspiration.
The purpose of this series of enter
tainments is not to make money for
any individual or organization, Eu.
simply to give to the citizens of Mos
COW and surrounding territory he
opportunity to hear some of the best
talent on the lyceum platform Any
money that may be left in the treasury
after paying the expenses will be plac-
ed in a fund for carrying on sim
liar course next year.
AS the attractions appear from
time to time, announcement will be
made of their particular kind of pro-
gram and their rank and standing as
big lyceum attractions.
The attention of the public is called
at this time to the attractions and
their dates of appearing in Moscow
which are as follows:
Ralph Parlette, November 8, 1915
Harry Arnold, December Is, 1915.
The Metropolitan Quartet, February
26, 1916.
The Schumann Quintet, March 16,
1916.
j. Werner Nope, announced later.
The price of the tickets will be 81 |
for the season. Seats will be reserved |
once for the entire course. Reserva-
tons will be made at Hodgins' Pharm-
acy at o'clock on Saturday, October
%, 1915.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-05
WASHINGTON WIGWAGS
By
GEORGE A. MARTIN

When Mr.. Consul Donald gets one
of those dollar and-ninety- -three-cen1
So bills he tells about in Venzuela, he
must feel like somebody had cheated
him out of seven cents.
I Mr.. Consul Harry Seltzer needn't
prate so about how poodle dogs are
permitted to ride the street cars in
Breaslau, Germany He could come
Hogs riding on ours.
Seltzer adds that the fare is S0.023S.
If they'd only make the fare over here,
what joy it would be to insist on the
exact change for q nickel from GER
tain conductors we know.
We felicitate the Bureau of Fish
cries upon it's development of the mos
quito-eating minnows in Mississippi
We wish to advise, however, that if
the plan is extended to Jersey, they
will have to import whales.
Mr.. Consul Hazeltin reports de-
mand in Colombia for an American
typewriter with light touch" Sorry,
Colombia, but the lightest-touch Am
erican typewriter we ever found was
no less than $5 plate, with wine.
This of course is lighter touch than
the American chorus-girl touch, still,
not so light as it might be. The late
models are much heavier.
A California man has insured his
avacade pear-tree for 100000 We
suppose that when his little boy is
bad. he says, Willie, I hate to cut a
neutrality-suspicious. switch to
lick you with, but I'll certainly spend
he money if you don't behave.".
The already hopless Chinese Ian
,uage is being complicated with Am
rican chewing gum, according to Mr..
Attache Arnold at Shanghai.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-05
City News In Brief

Large shipment of New Paris style
Corsets, fancy and plain white coutil
Regular S1.50 values for 9Sc Davids'
Frank G. Price, a former student OF
the university, left today for Chicago
where he will again take up his stu
dies in the Chicago academy of fine
arts. Mr.. Price is specializing in il
lustration and cartoon work
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gates of Virden,
Illinois, who have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hunter,
have continued their journey to the
coast. They are on their way to the
San Francisco fair Mr.. Gates is an
old-time friend of Mr.. Hunter They
were boys together in the old home
town of Virden.
Charles L. Steinkraus of Seattle,
district manager of the Northern Life
Insurance company Washington
corporation, announced today that he
would maintain headquarters in Mos
COW for the purpose of advancing the
interests of the company in this ter
ritory The company has just lately
arranged to write policies in Idaho.
Mr.. Steinkraus comes here with the
highest recommendations.
Large shipment of New Paris style
Corsets, fancy and plain white coutil.
Regular $1.50 values for CSC. Davids'.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-05
OREGON WOOD FOR AER0pLANEs

By the United Press Associations.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. "a con-
tract for 100000 feet Of clear spruca
lumber to be used in aeroplane con-
struction has been entered into be-
tween the British government and
Swayne & Hoyt, timber brokers. The
price is $9S.75 per thousand feet de-
livered.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-05

Always hold the book you are read
ing in a street car so that everybody
can see the title. 1t spares much
rubber-necking and one may just as
well be obliging.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-10-05

1t pays to advertise in The Daily
Mirror.