davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
SEPPERHAN HEIGHTS BUYERS,

me Robert f.. Farley Organization
ipspoLts me following sales at Nepperhan
Neknts, ionkers: To ]. o, Wilson of
Nv fhfk P plot ~ Ave lots on Fa'rv'ew
eeesnu' upon which he will build to DR..
s9h.obohm Of New York four lots on
-'haen avenue for a tennis court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

lLEXINdToN Ay.e 4. SCI, n sis, q. isAr
&'oTr e CO. i isc B@sy .s'P'n'"..,is'oco
say ST. n 8, s7i E 10th az. 'sas9e 10;
sap ST. ts7 W. n $. g75 e 10Th ev. 25x
1905, Sept 10. iS95-Mary, John a. Bar
bara Goctz ct al to same .......S2,OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Edward r. Hamilton e. Co. have sold
for J. n. Heath of Chicago 90 Hillside
avenue. West Orange. N. j., a modern
residence and table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
Bronx.
LIS I'fNDENS.
Manhattan.

18TH ST. 3l3 E-Rector var1ens and
N.strymen ~ the Church of Zion and
st Timothy In the civ Of y Hgt
Rachel Brown - a. foreclosure of mort
cage attys Harrison, Elliott a Byrd
LEXINGTON AV Ida Mason - al agt
Annie T. Chase 81 Al ''oree "snre "t
mortgage. at,ys. strauss. Reich 4
Boyer
PROSPECT pr. e >. $50 : i3d 81, lsSN
Ss-Iohn Mcclure agt Mary r joyce ct
a. t'ore,losuro 81 mortgage, attys, Nc
tsFf4ra q Prentice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
ADV. M>N p,ys APARTMENT.

X. T.. Brunnell. president of w. +. r.
Hun 4 Co. advertising concern, is the
buyer Of the nine story apartment at IFS
East SEVENTEEN street, sold on Tuesday
by $. Morrill, Banner and william l..
Levy. through Peas &c Gilman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan,

9TH ST. sO2 Il. and Az d, 56--Morris
Goldstein agt NJ Newman, owner; Isaac
schwartz, contractor. ,........ $3.50
LEWIS ST, Tt--Nrrris Is'Ch,er 81 a, aFt
Rosie Schoendorf, owner and coEtrac-
tor. 800
AMSTERDAM AN, ll6l--Jacob Spellman
agt David f Kennedy. owner and con-
tractor. S8l3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
STATEN ISLAND HOUSE BUYER.

49, Cornell has sold for James Fish
AaFy's avenue. Rosebank. Staten Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
LEASES.
Manhattan

PEARL ST. $50, nu-Mary koessl 70
Fritz Kahrsn. iSs Pear 81, : i-ie yrs
rom June / 1915. at,ys, Fitch. N &
90 Az. -. 80 noor-Jacoh Glass to Minnie
Hirsch. - ID az. 2 yrs from May J.. 1919.
attv. II Braln. s. Az \. ......... SiSs
BOW cry. u. store and morris Jacohy
- Herman Sperbcr. 9i2 i~egett av,
4 !l-is yrs from June /. 1915 ATTY.
lndis wHlrf prewy Co. 90 Hamilton
n{ro",yn i,;s.i5;s. cor .ior5~
Tho. : Wake 80 VIM Muiiisan. .3-si
broadway. 10 yrs from June !. 1919;
sttys. ~Gugsenheimer L & VI, u Wal
Az. ii.i. all-Edw spring to sismund
o-hach 1914 park pl, Brooklyn. s-l2
yrs from May ! 'ai6; ATTY. Isaac L"Cw;
x. ,4iS a,l-Elv spring ~ slRmund
p-h,sh. IUft Park ~. BROOKLYN >-ls
Yrs from May l. 1918 atty, same $500
Bronx.
RnS-ON m c'Oo-clos. . cor Isnth 81.
sU-Chas II Wcis!" % Daniel Scoco1z1.
-UR w ty ans aup. 20 Nrs from
Iune !. 1915. ATTY, Jas EyertTds Brew:
crl,s, Il l. 1884 st..... 1900 90 $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
WEATHER FORECAST
For eastern New York, New Jersey and
eastern PENNSYLVANIA partly cloudy to-day.
probably showers by night; shower. TO-

w WV" s''" s
eastern Pcnnsyiyania partly cloudy to-day.
probably showers by nights; showers TO-
morrow; light southeast to south winds.
For northern New England, fair to-day.
followed by showers NJ night or to-mor-
row. light southcrly winds.
For southern New England partly cloudy
to-day, probably showers by night and to-
morrow; moderate southcrly winds.
For western New York. showers and
thunderstorm to-day and probably to-
morrow; moderate southwest winds.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE pressure was
high yesterday over the Northwest and
all sections east OF the Mississippi River.
except the upper Mississippi Valley and
upper lake regions.
showers occurred In the latter section
and In the lower Missouri Valley and at n
few points in the Southern states. but over
most of the country the weather was fair.
Moderately low pressure existed over
the plateau States. but lacked dehnitive
storm formation.
Cooler weather prevailed In the middle
Atlantic States. the Ohio valley and from
the upper lake regions southwcstvard but
the tendency was toward warmer In the
middle and lower lakes.
Temperatures we're six 10 eight degrees
above the freezing point In northern Ari-
zona In the morning.
In thi. city tho day was partly cloudy
and cooler; wind. fresh northeasterly
average humidity. ~ per cent
! corrected to read to sea level, at s A. NJ.
3Ol3; p. NJ. 3o.l2.
The temperature in this city yesterday.
as recorded by the of1cial thermometer. 10
shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

AV. 20ot-Solomon Tubin art Alice
Muller. owner; a X scharsmith . Co.
contractors .est.bo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Terrett ct al. action /; due. te.oSo.2o:
taxes. &C. si39l7; to the plaintin N.S0O
lat THE BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE.
BY w. J. McPhilliamy.
PRoSrECT pL. n y, 223 W Ralph av. ak
l2T.9-Montrose Realty Co vs. r II Cad
mus ct al; to j NJ Bovard ...... $40, 900
18TH ST, n 2 q. $50 n W 18th av, 40NlO0-
y Y Mort q Security Co Va r j Croscher
ct al; to J NJ Bovard ,.....,.. $1,000
VERNON Az n $. 3i3 e Throop av, l7.loS
ioo-D X, Hall vs. $ Epstein ct Al; 70
VERNON Az, n 8 ssOl Throop av,
i7.loSioo-Same W same, action 2; to
> EPSTEIN $3.50 1900. .s.' to1V
HENRY ST. . " c Centre. ITO sxiOI--C e
Coe vs. J o Ball ct al; to the plaintiff
for $500 over a mortgage OF $4,000.
CLERMONT Az, W = 2lbi n Myrtle av.
?l.7S7s.i-T II Hebron vs. A Kempf 81
al TO l. ; Cole. ,...,...'. $4,000
BY Nathaniel shuler.
EASTERN PARKWAY. II :. $50 W Roger
av, 20NsS.7-A Hounslea vs. r T
McQuade 81 al: to the plaintiff for 81. 900
over a mortgage Of $1,000.
o ~. blk Is03. sec LID Pines vs. O
Pitrizzo ct al, to the plaintiff 800. 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

FRANKLlN ~, TN0-.INtNfa H9IIhe
closure ~ mortgage; atty. III swan.
10TH st : : 2ti u " ~ Brook Az.
-jNeP Henry Frank ct a, as trustee:
art Abr Realty Co Inc ttorec,osure Of
mortgage. atty. = Hirschman.
LnNGWpOp Az. cor ~ Barry st s5.Ix
go Edward g Briigman e. al a.
trustee. agt FoThln Realty Holding Co
foreclosure Of MORTGAGE atty. G.
poremus.
CRoToNA PARKWAY, IS. 81 intersection
OF line betNeen lots : and ., on map OF
building lots belonging 70 Augustus T.
WocIrur-Anna Ellentuch agt Frank j
Woo,f - a. partition suit) attys. Nor
rtson e. Schin
ROTH ST. s $. $50 u . Of Lincoln av, ?NN
R!cchcrs Cook ct al partition, ATTY, j
n Hlldreth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
Lo>u ISLAND real ESTATE rOR SALE
PROPERTY

Are you Interested In a water front bun
cslpwF II SO, write, call or telephone;
little cash needed no brokers. :. ElCHEN,
?i3 W. 3ith ST., New York city. Tel 1850
Greeley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
TO ApPRAIsE RUPERT ESTATE.

Surrogate Fowler has appointed Henry
Brady to appraise the estate of Jacob
Rupert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
WEST ORANGE DWELLING SALE

acres between Huntington and High Hill,
l.. l., to Mr.. Bryce " Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
HUNTINGTON ACREAGE DEAL.

ward d Ward have sold for Allison
L""hdes a tract OF about twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Albany, June l6-The Court ~ Az
peals calendar for TO. morrow: Nos, 800.
59i, $50. 1917. SOS, 800. 400 and 400,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
FARMS ~ SALE.


BETWEEN Ridgeheti and Wilton state
road. farm and home combined. 100 acres,
good 70 room house. outhuliiings. silo,
orchards, big stream, aftesItn' well. long
road front, me sound view. accommodate
a.iCo chickens. wood land. $1,000. terms.
once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17
MONT.

FARM o SAIE-So. W. abou. 400
acres. estimated 100000 feet hardwood
timber, sugar richard, 1000 trees. two sets
buildings. saw mill, desirable estate loca-
tlon. Address r T. BEEDLES. Eigevood.
Reeve. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-17

Highest temperature, "a, at r. NJ
Lowest temperature. 65', at 1920 =. NJ.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
.BR|70Ns VIOLATE
RULES OF SEA IN
SEARCHING SHIP
SERIOUS BREECH OF INTERNA.
TIoNAL LAW is REPORTED
FROM MEXICAN PORT.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1o.-The
American steamer Zealandia was fore
IDLY searched by party from a Brit
ish cruiser last week while lying in
the port of Progreso, Mexico. The
American consul there reports the
cruiser now is outside, presumably
awaiting to search the ship.
On the face of such a report as the
consul sent, even though incomplete,
the ofdcial conclusion here is that the
British naval authorities not only vio-
lated Mexican neutrality but far ex-
ceeded their rights in forcibly search
ing an American ship in neutral port.
What the searchers Of the steamer
found the American consul did not re-
port but inasmuch as he reported a
British cruiser lying in wait it was
supposed here they found something
which they believed would justify
further action when the Zealandia puts
TO sea.
The forcible searching of an Ameri-
can ship in a neutral port probably
would constitute one of the most ser1-
GUS issues to arise between the United
States and Great Britain in the con-
troversy now on over the British
navy's conduct toward American ship
ping,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
CHINESE OFFICIAL
IS ASSASs|NATED
WHILE IN AN AUTO
CROWDS SEE DESPERATE MEN
EMPTY REvoLvERS INTO
BODY OF GOVERNOR.

Shanghai, China, Nov. 10.-Admiral
Tseng Ju Cheng, governor OF the
Shanghai district, who was assassinat-
cd early today, while motoring to the
Japanese consulate to attend the cor
onat1on reception, was accompanied
when attacked by Prince Tsai Sum,
VINO headed the Chinese naval COM
mission on visit to the United
States In the summer of 1910.
The admiral was in full uniform.
When the automobile in which he was
riding slowed down, owing to conges-
tlon of traffic, one assassin threw a
bomb half heartedly at the machine,
evidently fearing to injure the large
crowd of foreigners watching the pro-
cess1on OF carriages and motor cars
going toward the consulate. The bomb
missed it's mark.
The admirals assailant was then
Joined by another man and both ran
after the automobile and jumping the
footboards, emptied the magazines of
their revolvers at the governor and
his secretary.
The admiral received sixteen
wounds, including five in the neck.
Both legs were broken. He died soon
after reaching the hospital. The auto
mobile was riddled with bullets
After q violent struggle two police
inspectors arrested the assassins,
who were carrying 200 rounds of am
munition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
Hearing Of Action Brought
BY Lacey Morrison, Who
Is Asking for $4,000
CRIMINAL CASES
WILL THEN FOLLOW
B. Hammersley to Be Tried
for Arson; Hartley Is
Given Jail Term

The alleged explosion of a Presto
Lite tank in the Agee garage on West
Second street, April 19, 1912, is the
basis for the $4,000 damage suit now
being heard in district court in which
Lacey Morrison appears as the plain.
tin and the Presto-Lite Co., and the
Ottumwa Auto Co., as defendants.
Testimony for the plaintiff will
probably not be concluded until Thurs.
day and with number of witnesses
for the defense the trial will continue
the rest Of this week it Is thought by
the courI officials. At it's conclusion
the criminal assignment will follow
Immediately. The first case on that
docket to be heard Is that against
Bert Hammersley charged with arson.
Morrison, plaintiff in the big damage
suit claims that he was hurt while
working for the garage. He says that
they bought a tank from the auto
company to put on the car of George
Claire and that it was while working
on It that he was burned He spent
ten months in bed and was not able to
walk for fifteen, according to his petit
ton. A number of out of town attor.
neys are here for the light company
"A JuuSueuI eutTy mas DSen S1Sn9Q
by Judge Cornell in the case of James
w. Jones VS.. F. M. Reno. 1t discharges
Dar Campbell as garnishee. The court
has taken the motion for temporary
alimony under advisement in the
Myrtle Williams VS.. George T. Will
liams case. DEGREES have been signed
in the Florence e. Renister vs.. Frank
B. Renister and Grace Hammersley
VS.. w. S. Hammersley actions. The
applications to modify the DEGREES
have both been dismissed in the case
of Fssie Yahn VS.. Clarence Yahn.
decree has been signed in the case OF
Lenora Simmons VS.. Myron Simmons.
George Hartley who pleaded guilty
to a charge of larceny few days ago
mas been sentenced to term Of five
months in the county Jail
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
FRENCH PREMIER
TALKS TO WRITERS
TELLS NEWSPAPER MEN THAT
THERE WILL BE NO PEACE
TILL AFTER VICTORY.

Paris, Nov. 10. - Aristide BRAND,
chief Of the new wa ministry of
France, received the American news
paper correspondents in a body today,
inviting them to ask questions or make
requests relative to their work The
reception was held by the premier
more for personal reasons than with
the intention of granting an interview.
81 have made declaration for my
colleagues and myself to parliament" :"
said M. BRAND, "and it would be banal
to repeat it to you"
Then came bombardment Of ques-
tions on wide range of subjects re-
lating to the war, to which the head
of the government made unhesitating
replies. Asked regarding peace sug-
gestions he said:
What are these peace suggestions? :?
They are heard first in one country
and then another, impersonal and i'm
ponderable. They irritate at the pre-
sent stage of the war. do not wish
to consider them even to the extent Of
a public denial and rejection. We can
think of nothing but to drive to COM
plete success by arms"
Speaking with much feeling, the
premier added:
even to mention a peace by COM
promise or concession is to be untrue
to those who are giving their lives at
the front"
At another time when America was
mentioned, M. BRAND declared:
"The war has brought Americans
much closer to US even than they were
before. Frenchmen appreciate deeply
the sympathy and good will of your
countrymen. That perhaps Is because
every feeling Is more intense now than
in time of peace"
The premier considered successfully
| the censorship which he said he would
reduce to q minimum, ARRANGEMENTS
for distributing more promptly official
statements respecting operations and
greater opportunities for eye witnesses
reporting In all these questions he
took a greater interest because of his
personal experience in newspaper
! work.
The man with whom Charles De
Freyci Alexandra Ribot, julie Me
line, Emil Combes and Rene Vivian
are willing to cooperate, and who has
brought into one cabinet representa-
tives of socialists, clericals, royalist.
and all intermediate groups, gave hi!
interviewers an impression of limitles.
energy and mental power.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
OIL STEAMER is
BURNING AT SEA

Galveston, Texas, Nov. 10.-Yhe
Italian steamship Livietta, from Fort
Arthur for Buenos Aires with a cargo
of case oil, is in flames about sixty
miles off Sabine bar. The crew was
taken off early this morning. Little
hope is entertained that the ship Will
be saved. Efforts are being made this
morning to get the steamer into shoal
water, but the extreme heat is making
the task difficult
The tank steamship Gulfstream and
two tugs are standing by. The tug
Senator. Bailey, equipped with fire
fighting apparatus, went to the aid OF
the steamer this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
ANNOUNCE Loss
Prusslan Casualties Alone Total More
Than Two Million According
to Report.

Rotterdam, Nov. 10.-German losses
from October 10 to November 2 in
dead wounded and missing were 49,
376. according to figures published by
the Courant, which presumes these
casualties relate to the Champagne
The total Prussian losses to date
the paper says, have been 2,099,4 ,454
not including 230 Bavarian, 293 Wurt
emburgs, $50 Saxon and fifty navy
lists and the lists of officers and non
commissioned officers who have been
lost while fighting with the Turks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
BRITISH DESTROYER
IS REPORTED LOST

London, Nov. 10.-The British tor
pedo boat destroyer Louis has been
wrecked in the eastern Mediterranean
No lives were lost.
The following official statement was
given out here today:
"The British torpedo boat destroyer
Louis, Lieut. Commander H. d. A
Hall, has been stranded in the east
ern Mediterranean and has become 6
total wreck. All the officers and crew
are SAFE"
The Louis was one of the IL clas.
of destroyers built in 1918. She was
26O feet long and displaced 965 tons
She was armed with three 4-inch guns
and four torpedo tubes. Her norma
complement was 100 men.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
FRENCH EXTEND LINE.

Paris, Nov. 10. - A dispatch from
Salonih to the Hestia of Athens, as
forwarded by the Havas agency, con-
firms reports that the French troops
operating against the Bulgarians are
extending their front along the rail
road from Krivolak in the direction of
Veles. According to this dispatch the
position of the Bulgarian forces at
Veles is precarious British troops al
so are advancing on Veles by route
farther north. threatening the flank OF
the Bulgarians.
In the fight preceding the capture
of Ormanly. the dispatch says, the Bull
garians suffered heavy losses, leaving
1000 men dead or wounded on the
field
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
SUCCESS FOR SERBS.

London, Nov. 10.-Serbians operat
ing in the defiles of Kutchanik against
the Bulgars advancing from Uskup to
Prisrend report an important success
according to advices from Saloniki
says an Athens dispatch to the Elk
change Telegraph Co.
In the region Of Strumitsa, British
troops have received reinforcements
and replaced the French north OF
Doiran with the object of harassing the
flank of the Bulgarians who are at
tempting to reach Doiran and Guevg
hell, in order to compel the allies tc
retreat. The French are extending
their line along the railway from
Krivolak toward Veles A Bulgarian
attack on Krivolak yesterday was re.
pulsed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
WAR MUNITIONS
co UP IN smoke
BIG GUNS ALMOST READY FOR
SHIPMENT TO EUROPE ARE
RUINED IN FIRE.

South Bethlehem Pa, Nov. 1O.-
Fire early today almost completely
destroyed the No machine shop OF
the Bethlehem Steel Co. Only the
skeleton of the building is standing.
War material and machinery in the
building was said to be worth millions
of dollar:. How the fire started is not
known. It was discovered in what is
known as the boring mill section of
the plant among a quantity of oil.
The value of the guns alone in the
shop is said to be several million dol
lars There were about 1000 machines
of different kinds in the building, run
ming from lathes, shapers, drills on
down to boring machines. These ma
chimes were worth from s4O0 to sew
eral thousand dollars each and it is
estimated that the value of the ma
chinery was several million dollars.
The burned shop was $50 feet wide,
700 feet long and four stories high.
On these four floors 2,050 men were
employed in day and night shifts. In
he neighborhood of 800 men were at
work when the fire started, and SO
rapidly did it spread that some en-
ployes had to escape by ropes from
the different floors.
The fire started in oil near the en-
trance to the plant. This oil flows In
conduits and is used to gather up fly
ing chips which escape in the opera
tior of gun boring.
The first started on the south side OF
building and soon ate it's way through
the structure to the north side. Floor
after flocr loaded down with machin-
cry collapsed and fell to the first
floor. where it lay in a jumbled mass.
AS far as known there was no loss
of life. The fire probably will burn
all day.
Some heavy losers are many of the
employees who lost all their tools, sew
eral having as much as 500 worth IN
the building.
Recently the burned building was re-
built and expanded and equipped at
cos. said to be three million dollars.
It was given over to the manufacture
CT guns of various caliber for the
United States, England and her allies,
and some 800 OF these guns were IN
process of manufacture when the fire
broke out. The fire is said to have
resulted from a spark from an electric
lamp, which exploded, falling into a
pool of oil.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11

London, Nov. 10.-From the point
OF view of the allies, the Serbian sit.
uation grows steadily worse In the
north, but offers fresh ground for en-.
couragement in the south. All of the
important railway lines through Nish
that remains in Serbian hands is a
small section near Aleksinac, north OF
N1sh, and this is doubly threatened py
lhe Bulgarian advance to the Morava
river and the continued southwark
drive of the German forces from
Kruseyai. both converging on Alex.
sinac, where it seems likely that a
junction will soon be effected.
South of Nish the railway is un-
doubtedly in the hands of the Bull
garians as far as Veles, since Lesk.
ovac has been recently taken by them /;
but south Of Veles in the neighborhood
OF krivotak the situation has taken a
turn decidedly more favorable for the
allies. The Bulgarians are still per.
sistently attacking this point, but Sa.
lonlh dispatches report they have
been driven back no fewer than four
times, and the net result of the Bull
garians' desperate efforts to work
themselves behind the Serbian army
mas been heavy losses without their
gaining a foot of territory.
French and British troops figure
conspicuously in this Bulgarian re.
pulse, and 1t is confidently believed
here that, reinforced by troops now
arriving in large numbers, decisive
offensive by the allies will be possible
in the near future.
The loan by the allies to Greece,
definitely announced today, will, it is
thought, tend to cement friendly SEN
iimcnt and by showing the confidence
of the entente powers in Greece, 40
more than offers Of territory or other
inducements to quicken that country's s
benevolent inclinations into positive
action.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
LOVE TRIANGLE is
FATAL TO COUPLE

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 10.-Henry
Reeves, 2 miner, who lived near here,
cut his wife's throat last night with
a razor and when he had granted her
request TO kiss their baby goodbye,
killed himself with the razor, after
LAYING the child unharmed back in its
cradle Reeves left a note in which
he said his wife loved another man
peter than she did him. Mrs. Reeves
cannot recover.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
DEFEAT FOR ALLIES.

Berlin, Nov. 10. - A defeat for the
French and British troops in southern
Serbia, with losses described as enor
nous, is reported in dispatch from
Sofia by way of Budapest.
According to this information the
battle occurred between Krivolak and
Prilep. The allies made violent at
tack on defensive positions of the Bull
garlans.
In addition to heavy losses in killed
or wounded of the allies, it Is reported
large number OF their troops were
captured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-11
vELEs is REcAPTuRED.

London, Nov. TO- French forces
have recaptured the town of veles in
southern Serbia from the Bulgarians
according to advices received by the
Serbian legation in Athens from Cue
geli, forwarded by the Stars ~arres
pondent In Athens.