davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
BULGARIANS PROMISE
SAFETY OF LADY PAGET
British and American Nurses
in Serbia to Receive Good
Treatment.

LONDON. oct. 27.-Reassuring mes
sares have been received regarding the
safety OF British and American nurses
in Serbia.
The Foreign Office has informed Lady
Arthur Paget, formerly Miss Mary Stew
ems of New York, that her daughter.
Lady Ralph Paget, was at Uskub with
her hospital staff when the Bulgars &C.
cupieh the city II that she will re-
main there. The Bulgurs have promised
to accord her and her stan good treat
ment. Lady Paget has many Americans
on her hospital stan. including two doc
tors. and also some Dutch subjects.
Sir Ralph Paget, her husband. left
tskub on October % and probably has
gone TO kraljevO, TO which the lesa-
tons have been moved
Another British hospital staff In Ser
BIZ, has been heard from ny safe and two
are known to have left Belgrade before
the bombardment The others are be-
lieved 10 he safe. Severai hundred Brit.
ish women are nursing in Serbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
ATTACKS ON LORD HALDANE,
Incensed at Mysterious
Activities Of Former Minister.

LONDON, oct. 27.-Iord Haldane's p1-
htlcal enemies are continuing their eff
forts to Dust him. \ question regarding
his share In the administration made In
the House of Commons to-day drew no
Sir Richard Cooper, tnionist member
for Walsall. voiced u demand for Lord
Haldane's removal and declared that he
and others were aware of exactly what
Lord Haldane was doing and that they
intended To keep hamnIeriug the ques-
t!on until they were satisfied
Sir Richard accused Premier As
qulth OF concealing Lord Haldanc's &C.
~tlvitics and misleading the House. He
said that when Lord Iialdan. recently
returned from visiting Sir John French
he went direct 10 the War ONCE and
thence TO the Foreign Office, where h,
stayed Il long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
ITALIANS LAUNCH Big
ATTACKS ON ISONZO
Are Driven Back Three Times
From Monte Nero, Vienna
Announces.

LONDON, Oct. 2,.-Desperate night. nc
for the Austrian positions on the west
bank OF the Isonzo from Gor!tx to Monte
Nero III being carried on by the Italian
troops. The official report issued at
Vienna to-day tells Of severe infantry
attacks against the bridgeheads guarding
the Tolmino and Goritz fortresses. Three
attacks against the Austrian trenches on
Monte Nero and Mrzli are reported 70
have been delivered In one day. All
failed, according TO The Austrian state
ment.
The official Austrian statement fol-
lows
Yesterdays fighting on the Doberdo
plateau was less active than thai OF
previous days. The severrst lighting
was Involved IN the attempts to take
u hrdgclead positions from ,Ioritz
and Tolmino up to krn lMoutc Nero).
These engagements all ended IN COM
plete failures for the enemy. At Krn
three Italian attacks collapsed before
our fire. Thu cuemys night attack on
Mrzli failed. Vigorous artillery lire in
troduced a fresh attack by strong
forces against the Tolmino bridge
head.
l~ite in the evening our troops re-
pulsed at attack on the neigh, west Of
Santa Lucia. Early this morning "A
second attack against a position north
OF kocarsoe failed. with heaviest
losses suffered by the enemy In hand
20 hand fighting. The district of De-
sofa has been unde. ceaseless fire. \
weak Italian attack against Zagora
was easily repulsed.
ON october "a IN Italian aviator
bombarded the town of Trieste. killing
three inhabitants. His visit was re-
turned by our naval aviators with a
visit TO Venice. Our ayiators bonn
barded the arsenal, electric power
station, railway station. some fortiica-
ions and other military buildings
with bombs OF medium calibre. caus-
ins many fires. Next morning our
squadron OF naval a~eroplanes again
attacked Venice. where fires from the
previous attack were stlll burning.
This tine our aiincu b~onbarded An
aviation shed and a war vessel.
Weak attempts by two of the
enemy's airmen to disturb our attack
were quickly frustrated by our rife
fire. During both attempts our a~viators
were subjected To "A heavy but unsuc-
cessful fire by the enemy's artillery.
They all returned unframed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
GERMANS ADVANCE
ON ROAD TO DWINSK
Berlin Claims Gain Of a Mile
and a Quarter in Drive
South Of Railway.
WINTER SETS IN EARLY

LONDON, Oct. 27.--A further gain Il
claimed by the Germans. who are night
Ing to get to Dwinsk by way Of the rail-
way from Libau. This road, passing
through Illuxt. already in German hands.
Joins the wilna-Dwinsk railway a few
miles south OF Dwinsk. The sector to
h a s and south Of Illuxt along the
railway Is the scence Of the present
fighting In this district.
To-day's Berlin onicial statement an.
that The Germans operating
south Of the Libau-A bely-Dwinsk rail-
way have penetrated Russian positions
on . front OF one and = quarter miles.
retaining all Of the captured ground x
cept one position In a churchyard. north
a Of Garbounevka.
The German statement also claims ad-
vances west Of Csartorysk. west Of
Tarnopol, in Galicia. The Vienna state
ment speaks Of the repulse Of Russian
attacks In this fighting in tn, neighbor-
hood of Czartorysk. Indicating that the
Russians are. maintaining the offensive.
The official German report follows:
South OF the Abely- Dwinsk railway
our troops penetrated Russian posi-
tiore in the region Of Tymschany over
q front some two kiiometers az
mles) wide. They captured six off,
GERS. $50 men,, M machine gun ard
two mine throwers. The positions
won wore retained. in spite of re-
peated Russian attacks. We evacu-
ated only the churchyard Of Sxaszaly.
m kttnrrAfar tNnrtAAA1 NJ yla Shntl,
novka. during the night.
There is nothing to report concern
ing the army Of Prince Leopold.
Army group Of Gen von LinsinGan:
West OF Czartorysk our attack has
progressed as far az the nne OF 10
marrow and kasenuoha Heights. and
to the southeast Of Miedwieze.
To-day's official Austrian report fol-
lows:
Southwest OF Csartorysk Austro-
HungariaD troop repealed several at
taeks by Russian shArpssooters and
captured two ohicers, 500 men and
two machine guns. On both sides
of the oad to Csartorysk from the
northwest German regiments repulsed
the enemy. Total Russian kssos In
this district fer the day reached four
officers. 1850 men and ten machine
guns
P~etrograd dispatches say that snow is
falling In the region of the Dwina and
winter Is setting In early. explaining
the apparent haste. Of III Germans to
cross the river and get to Riga. They
emphasize the Importance OF the night
ing now In progress on the left bank Of
the river twelve miles south of Riga
and opposite the river island OF Dalon.
Here the Russians, stationed on the bank
OF, the river opposite the island, are
holding back the Germans who. from
the village OF Repe. two and n half miles
south of the river. are fighting to get
to the island. from which they can COM
mand the railway.
At the same time the Germans are
continuing will equal force their on
slaueht in the llluxt region. where the
Russians have the advantage of a for
est stretching between Illuxt and Dwlnsk.
II Is on the edge OF this forest that they
20 far have been able to hold the Ger
mans. while themselves maintaining a
counter offensive south Of Dwinsk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
BRITAIN HOLDS YOUNG MEN.
Several stopped when About "a
Leave for New York.
special Cable Despatch 10 Tnr sry

LONDON, oct. e7,--Sevcral young men
who had booked passage to sail for New
York to-day We're stopped Il Liverpool
and not allowed to sail on the ground
that they were Of alien ~parcntage al
though orr in Great Britain.
Parliament learned to-day that the
number of males over IL years of age who
left Great Britain In the twelve months
ended September 80 last. presumably
to escape compulsory service. was only
about a third of the number who left
during the previous twe'Ve months. the
official figures being 1864 and 10l .s83,
They were presented by Walter Run
Gilman. President OF the British Board "
Trade, to Parliament to-day.
Mr.. Runciman estimated the number
Of men of military age-ls to 4'-who
left the Xii gdom as not exceeding 81 900,
as against 81, 900 in the previous year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
NEW AERIAL TORPEDO
GUIDED BY WIRELESS
"Wasp With Sting of Death"
Shown Ivy Security League
at Washington Market.

A wireless controlled TORPEDO Nl.c.
woolworth tower to smash an enemy
ship. us It's nventor proudly claims, Is
being exhibited at the new Washington
Market by the National Security Leagu..
Hundreds OF persons who visited the
market yesterday paused at the national
defence booth W the mezzanlne floor 70
study George +. Russell's new wasp
with the sting OF death"
Mr.. Russoll's invention has The APPROX.
al and confidence Of Prof. IIcrschcl G
Parker of Columbia, who believes y.
wireless controlled torpedo may come 20
be a valuable factor In NATIONAL defence
plans. The contrivancc Is q tor.odo
with winge and double propellers. ono a.
each end. 1t Is seven feet two inche.
long. can carry 500 pounds OF powerful
explosives. is built TO travel at tho rate
Of 200 miles an hour ana can h. cor.
structed cheaply.
The inventor asserts that viii 10
wireless apparatus "a torpedo could Re
fired from the top of any very tai. hU'd.
INK and accurately directed until A,
reached its target. The wireless opcr.
ator directing its flight would be kept IN
touch with It's movements by mears ~
an apparatus which diffuses colur.d
lights from the torpedo's headlisEt Ey
means OF these light signals the operator
could keep the torpedo on an even kc-
and absolutely control its direction A
flow of red light from the headlight
would mean that the torpedo was SAINT
ing downward. a flow OF green light tha,
1t was going to the right, a How % blue
light that 1t a heading to the lett.
MIR. Russell. who lives in Hobokei. i0.
sists that his invention is entirely prac.
iicsble, and that he anticipated all 81.
sons with the notion OF a cheap aad e..
feoive type of 'titney' destroyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
ANGERED BY BRITISH
~BLACKLISTING SHIPS
Richard G. Wagner Of Amari.
can Transatlantic Co. Re-
lies on L. S. for Relief.

Richard G. Wagner. a native American
or German ~parentage. who Is head Of
the American Transatlantic Company,
which has offices on the twenty-sixth
floor OF the Whitehall Building. had
something to say yesterday about the
l'acklistins by England of ten steam
sips flying the American nag.
The Transatlantic company owns all
the blacklisted ships. Including the Win
%neconne. chartered by r. ii. Graham 4
Co. of II Battery place. and loading nom
~contraband cargo for Copenhagen at
Jersey City.
Mr.. Wagner said that the warning Of
Great Britain to shipping men against
chartering certain vessels was Il de
liberate notice to such vessels that they
will be seized. regardless of ownership,
altho' I'll trading only between neutral
countries" Mr.. Wagner asserted that
United States Commissioned of Naviga-
ton T.. T. Chamberlain had absolutely
no right under the law to refuse prompt
registry to our ships. and admission to
registry was denied until his judgment
and that OF Secretary Redield was re-
versed by the Secretary OF State. Mr..
Lansing"
Mr.. Wagner declared that the ships
were owned. free OF incumbrance. by his
company. Incorporated for $1,000. 900.
that all the stock was held BY
American citizens. All the ships were
bought from neutral owners and m
had been owned by German, Austrian
or Turkish capital. Mr.. Wagner said.
Under these circumstances" he added.
the American Transatlantic Com
pany feels entirely at ease to employ
it, shi. ,s in all.the legitimate trade n
relies upon the justice and power OF the
American Government 10 protect its
rights and to secure for 1t compensa-
ton for any infringement Of these rights
by foreign nations. and to uphold tho
dignity of the American flag"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

bulk OF the eastern and northern invad-
ing armies force the enveiopins o
inent.
The Serbians are apparently strongest
On the 1'imok Valley. There the Bul.
garian centre has been fighting for sew
eral days In Il westward drive. thus far
without substantial check. Violent re-
elstance Is being offered by the Serbs at
kniazevac. south Of Zaitchar. This town
has been the objective Of terrific or
slaughts by the Bulgarians. but Is still
held by the defenders.
As to the exac status Of the allied
FORCES In the south reports from different
sources are unoficial and 70 conflicting
definite statements.
french sweep Northward.
The Daily MATS correspondent at
Saionica. t~elegraphinE under yesterdays
date. says the fighting In the Timok Val
ley has become less violent. The Bull
g%arians, however. hold Prot. The
French troops are sweeping northward
in tho whole region from Lake Dorian 10
krivolak. They are strongly equipped
with artillery nnd have occupied the viii
laee Of Zirteli, the B~ulgarians ~retreating
before them.
Sihce last sunday, the ~spO
says. troop trains have been running
without interruption between Gheveeli
and kuprili, this sector being completely
free of Bulgarians.
A Sofia despatch contains the follow
ing official statement issued by tho Bull
garian War Office to-day:
The offensive continues along tho
entire front.
In Negotin we found great quantities
Of flour and oats. In the harbor Of
kuseicke, on the Danube west Of Pra-
hovo, we found 1000 winter waist
coats, 1000 hoods 1000 military caps
and 80 boxes OF ammunition. Near
Kujazeva We captured 4 field guns
8 cases of ammunition. I Captain and
so men.
In the district of Kossovo the AL
banians have commenced hostilities
against the Serbians.
Several Serbian officers remained in
Cskuo. The Serbian authorities. while
advising American missionaries and
oclier foreigners No leave Cskub. as
they said the Bulgarians were bar
barians and would kill them. left their
own families there. saying that the
Bulgarians would not harm them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
TOLL OF BULGAR LIVES
AT DEDEAGATCH HEAVY
Eyewitness Describes Bonn
bardment of Egean Port
by Allies Fleet.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tue SuS.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-A despatch from
Malta quotes AN eyewitness OF the
bombarimem of Dedeagatch.
The first Shots the eyewitness says,
were fired AZ the barracks. whid3 were
full Of soldiers. These could be sen
rushing to md fro, seeking shelter. The
heavy guns continued to shell the bar
racks, while des.rOyers trained their
guns on the fleeing soldiers. Every build
ing OF military Importance was razed.
while the bombardment was In
progress. a troop train sped along, The
destroyers chased 1t and shells fell thick
at Its front and rear. but II was not seen
whether any struck It. The track was
torn up and the station was wrecked. A
number of trucks along the lire were
shelled and caught fire, the flames rising
to a great height. The trucks con-
tanned black powder and were ready to
be moved to an ammunition factory.
which likewise was wrecked.
The soldiers repeatedly but unavail-
ingiy attempted to emove u EN-, but soon
ashes and columns OF smoke issued from
the trucks and hid the town, When the
smoke cleared the churol appeared to
he the only lofty building standing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
The Day Report.
WINS FIFTH AIR FIGHT.
German Lieutenant Shoots Down
Biplane and Captures Filters,

BERLIN. via London. oct. 27.-The
German statement issued to-day
the fighting on the western
front follows:
After the explosion OF Il French
mine on the Lille-Arras road an un-
important engagement developed,
which went in our favor.
Northeast of Massiges Din Cham
pagne) the French during an at
tack with hand grenades penetrated
one OF our advanced trenches In one
small point. They were driven out
during the evening.
In an aerial combat Lieut.. Ingel-
mann shot down his NTH enemy aero
plane. II was "a French biplane car
rying British officers. who were taken
prisoner. Two other anemy aeroplanes
were brought down behind the lines Of
the enemy. One of them was destroyed
completely by our artillery. The other
fell at IA point north Of Souchez.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28


Illuminated the American MIND as DR..
Eaton says believe we are getting
caiIous. The murder OF Miss Caveil mas
not attracted nearly 80 much attention
as u would nave had II happened OUT
sluc war times rms arair, as wei as
others, has shown US mat the German
mIhtary avs put INTO iorce during 'he
days OF Frcderick the Great stu pre-
vail IN the herman military Sc vice
mere mas been no advancement there.
Our nation mas done some nooie
'hinss' our people nave rendered grea,
services such as feeding the starving
Belgians. nursing the sick and wounded
and discriminating tyhpus fever In Ser
This war has not brought democracy
49,. nn -
10 sn,roaahtr. 80 naan.
RAJ ia hsina unsaddioa -, Eng,and ara
oyer,m,i,,' s. ID, 80 ~ So $50
cr,,L, rr,n. .,.c,a, e.. ,na ur,,.,
rahi,. ~ Wv
..1i,s Ia. !.
,,y.r $3.50 ~ Me =,
rar,,, ,,aa So
land Or come IN ,bts .,,r.rv Thav boz.
,ri, 81. ,,,ha... -.
sna ,ha, Garn,a Vn,raa go. ~.
na". ~ :. an' VI
81, s.oup. n."e' I" wi
'.T," 49, :. t 49,.
o $500 ny ~ yo en
80 pu va. s.n.snes .he pa',ot wv
wv "ha. IL w meant lot ! oeieNe'
no"oNS'' .'a. "e,'oera,! mas sieat 10y.
70 W loS's'a,ce anu VIII e'enNuaiiy
''s: strohser IMAM ever
he'4'y 'niS war sPi'hss run '"o
.auHcs' rlrs,' we aris'oci"ey Oh ooth
"~er"hahs anu Great hr'tain nave long
ie, t"e eIfcIoaVh"len's OF ueWocrac!
an" 'ney are Vs'hs Tue war spirit 10 put
IN emu 10 IL. SeconuIy' the gray neaded
vt" s''s'et'suS wanted 10 Try OUT theif
,a.es. Neai'ois suvn aS supNhAfiies'
ui'a""o"th'S H"ppehhs anu aeropiahes.
"er'"e" ""'"'s'"S u" IN" FRENCH
'Dr. Eaton declares this war Ia A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
81, 800, 900 WAR CONTRACT
American WOODEN ca. t. Provide
Nussinns with O>crcnats.

The Russian Government, throug ,..
Nicolsi Golejewski. military a'tt... a,
washington, exc uted yesterday 81
oOO.OOU contract with the AI,s..'
WOODEN Company 10y which Tire .rrr
il to furnish 5.0Uo.Oo0 yards Il '.r.
woollen cloth which will be- lIsrI 'u
make l.?50,000 oycrruats for &
sian army.
Tn" papers were signed 1T 'e I,Is
sian Consulate in this city. WlI-,r ~
Wood, president of the W Joleu "u,,.
signed Tor that concern Lieut. N.na
Alexeew, u Russian fabric rNlr-' VS.
also present. II viii take ~ r0r'7s
To deliver the material.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
SOFIA FACES REVOLT.
Leaders of Military Conspiracy
Against King shot.

LONDON, Oct, 27.->Many leaders Of a
military conspiracy against King Ferd,-
nand OF Bulgaria have been shot, accord
ing TO reports from Sofia. Internal un-
rest In Bulgaria Is reported to be grow
ing constantly and is expected to infiu-
ence the entire Balkan situation.
Hostile manifestations OF Bulgarian
civilians are said to have greeted Bull
garian troops In some of the districts
where they marched through home ter
rtory. Pro-lSntente sentiment is re-
ported growing In many parts OF the
hngdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28

Russia Announces Capture Of VII
laEe and Trenches.
,Ie DeapafcA 10 TIE SuN

SPECIAL Cdtie Desppfch TO THE Sun.
PETRoGRAp. Oct. 27.--The following Of
fcial statement was issued by the Rus
sian War Office tonight
In the Baltic British submarines
sank four more German steamships.
Westward OF Riga. in the region Of
Lake Babit, there were small en-
counters.
Westward OF Ikskul and northwest
ward OF J~abobstadt German ttacks
were repulsed.
From Livenhor to Illuxt artillery
action is in progress westward OF
Dwinsk.
Northwestward Of Cxartorysk the
Germans were repulsed n annihi-
lated. At the village OF Medvejka the
Germans were repulsed and some
prisoners were taken.
Southwestward Of Olyk we captured
the village of konstantinovka and
some trenches.
At the village Of Drogichevka, tho
confluence Of the Strypa and the
Dniester, the enemy was ~repulsed to
Shutrominze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
CAN'T STOP BULGARS,
Ashmead Bartlett Tells London
Task Is Hopeless This Year.

LONDON. Oct. 27--E. Ashmead Bart
lett. the correspondent who represented
the English press AZ Gallipoli and re-
Gently returned to London. lscturing to-
night on his experiences at the Darda-
uelles said
The Allies are firmly established on
'iallipoli. but they are unable to ad-
vance II Is impossible to redeem the
pledge 10 help Serbia mt present, but we
must save her In the end It is non
sense TO talk Of hinderinE the enemy's
ADVANCE through Bulgaria this year.
'"non the achievements Of the Brit
,sn summarizes In the Levant are fully
nnown,' added Mr., Ashmead Bartlett,
.they VIII atone for all disasters. on
me o.ner hand. nothing In more feeble
man me enorts OF the German subma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
american Engineers Captured
with Lady Paget.

WASHINGTON, oct. 27.-Several Amer
oican sanitary engineers stationed at
tskub, Serbia, are believed to have been
captured with Lady Ralph Paget by the
Bulgarians They are Drs. Edward
Stuart, Ralph w Mendelsohn and STAN
ley osborn and Theodore r. Schoon-
master. Ralph D.. Bates, L.. ii. Magoon,
Charles T.. Fox, q, W. Dakeman Elliot
ii. Gage. Charles Il. Buck and Hobart
Brink Authorities here do not be-
lieve they are in any danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
FIVE GENERALS PROMOTED.
New Dardanelles Chief Is In
cluded In Lat.

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The following
Major Generals In the British arrny
y ave been made Lieutenant Generals
for distinguished service:
Sir John Stevens CowaIts. member
Of the Army Council Sir Archibald
James Murray. chief Of the Imperial
STAN at army headquarters. London ;
Str Charles Carmichael Monro. the
new Commander on the Gallipoli Pc
min s,ria Sir william Robert Robertson.
chief OF the General stan. and Sir
William Riddeli Bird wood. VI o on the
withdrawal OF Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton
was placed In temporary command of
the Galllpoli Peninsula. pending the ar
rival there Of Gen. Monro,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
RUSSIA HOLDS ALL HIDES
FOrhids Release Of WonI shir'
ments Also ms Military >rc"s>ir

N~AsHlNGroN. oct. 27.--Thc Hi.,DI
Foreign and Domestic Rolati,r-
Department Of Con merce ht-
formed by II. II. Baker, tho .
commercial attache In Petrog .
the Russian Government has ,r
the release OF shipments Of l' .'~.
and all woods on account uf
necessities, Fur skins, seed
articles. on the other hand, ar -
without undue delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
GREECE INSISTS ON GOLD.
Won't Take Exchange. So L. =.
stops Money Orders.

wAsHINdroN, oct. 27.--Greece has re-
fused to accept French exchange in pay
ment OF money order balances and az
q result Postmaster-General Burleson
suspended to-day the interchange OF
moneysorders with Greece.
The money order convention between
this country and Greece provided for
payment by exchange on Paris In gold.
The Greek Government has demanded
strict conformity. but French gold can
not be purchased In New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-28
TALK ON BELGIUM BARRED.
Won Bernhard Orders Phrase /,
Socialist Circular Erased.

SpecIdT tdb1e DespofcN 20 Tnh 81
PARIS. Oct 2I.-LHumoHtic pu1.s...
the text of n confidential order Win h
II says was issued on August .. ny
Gen. Won Bernhard. as Govern. r 3D..
Posen, saying that the Social bono.
Gratis were about to issue their Wow,
regarding a~nnexations of foreign tr
ritory by Germany. The order say,
such publication will be ,uicra.,
but only after the phrase 'couyr,ute
the reestablishment of Belgium la, b,,
erased"
Gen. Won Bernhardi then'ustrI,'- 10
censors not to allow any disCus-lu. :
Social Democratic opinions III,
cular refers TO the resolutions voted Do
a majority of the Parliamentary e,''u1
OF the Socialists. which opposed a'I,\r
lions.