davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-06-18
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
KING BACK IN LONDON:
HIS CONDITION BETTER
Statement Issued Declaring
Nothing Kept Back About
His Accident.
Special cate Despatch To Tur srN.

p'''' r' - $3.50
LONDON. o. liking George, who
was injured by a fall from his horse las'
Thursday while reviewing the troops In
France. returned TO London this after
noon. H. was mu h fatigued by his
Journey. but 1t was stated that Ms con-
dl,lon vas satisfactory.
Earlier in the day the following state
ment was issued by tho Kings phys!-
clans:
Improvement IN tho condition Of the
King continues. Ills NJ jcs,y had a bet
tar night
Sir Anthony Bowlhy and sir bertrand
Dawson, physicians to the King. accom-
panied him on the journey. Str Fred
crick Treyes, another o; his physicians.
me, him at tho station.
Although the Kings return WAS I'M
fo~reshadowcd and unexpected. the lear
ing and closin- of the greater part
OF Victoria station and the main exit
attracted a crowd. The King walked
almoet unaided from the train 10 his au-
,omobile, He looked vel! and t was
stated that without doubt the sea trip
had benefited him..
The press association sent out this
despatch tonight
with respect to various rumors when
are current regarding the nature and
extent of the Kings accident, the aAso-
Cation learns authoiitat!vely that tho
bulletins have fully. frankly II quit.
truly stated the pos ton. concealing
rothing, dts,ort!ns nothing. His Majesty
reserved u very severe shock and Was
bad.y bruised, bu, no bones We're broke y
and he received no injury al al, likely
TO be- OF "a permanent character. Ills
Majesty Is mak!nS good prosl ess and
there is every expectation o! a reason
ably early and complete recovery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
JOHN D., JR., GIVES HIS
MINERS SUCCESS RULE
1t Is in "DOino Common
Things Of Life UncOm-
monty Well"

CHICAGO. Nov. John II. Rockefeller
Jr. in Il letter to his employees in Colo
r-do gives them his idea a. 20 how they
should conduct their lives.
success consists in doing the common
things Of life uncommonly well" he says
among other things, and then continues :
"N lie success may be more easily at
tanned by some thar by others never
theless success rightly defined is a goal
which can be reached by every man.
woman and child who desires, as the
simple little definition which | IN about
To- G,ve you proves.
This simply means that whether you
are driving q niue in a mine or digging
coal, or running an engine. whether you
are working IA the steel plant. keeping
books in In, office. or tending store
whatever your task, and however hum
hle II may be. II you do Il TO the best OF
your ability YOU will be thereby fitting
Yourself fo- the next duty which may
he more important and responsible. and
thus step by step YOU VIII be climbing
the ono sure road to success"
Mr.. Rocketellar lays down the rule
that each of his employees should not
try TO see how much they can get ou,
Of his properties. hut how much zach
one u put into them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
JAPAN GIVES WARNING.
lssues Explanation Of Her stand
In Chinese situation.

The East and West News Bureau
gave out yesterday a cattle despatch
from Toxic containing the japanese
Governments explanation 81 It's recent
action in China, which says:
The which has been lately
on foot In china for a change OF her
national constitution nov appears to
have taken a rapid turn toward "a reali-
cation OF It's aim. At the present time.
when there is as yet little prospect Of
an early conclusion OF the war in Europe
and when a wide sense Of misgiving pre-
walls, every possible effort should be
made TO avoid the creation OF a situation
In any part of the world ~prejudlciai to
peace and tranquility. and thus prevent
the outbreak OF "A new complication.
"Although IL would appear as IL there
were throughout the country no great
opposition to the establishment of a
monarchy. careful observation OF the
actual state OF affairs In China, based
upon information possessed by the La
perial Government. shows Il to be M
deniable that such appearances are more
superficial h real. The undercurreut
OF opposition is far stronger than one
would imagine. and "A feeling OF unrest
is spreading in all parts OF the country.
Furthermore, should disturbance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
LONDON SEES PEACE
IN TEUTON HUNGER
Scarcity Of Food Sure to Re-
suit in Crisis, Newspapers
Declare.
POPULAR CLAMOR RISES
Special Gable Ds.patch TO TUX suS.

LONDON. Nov. 2 tTuesiay).-German
food difficulties have been the subject
OF daily NJ in London papers for
several days. The Daily Express
features statements from Amsterdam
and elsewhere representing a crisis IN
Germany In consequence OF this shortage.
II declares that nothing but immediate
peace can solve the food question in
Germany.
The Daily Mail says thai while II
would bs misleading to represent Ger
many as starving, or even In imminent
danger OF starving. food conditions are
vastly less favorable than al the begin
ming OF last winter, since the Germans
are without reserves and are compelled
to regulate supplies on the basis OF a
harvest which. Notwithstanding intensive
planting. was below normal.
German newspapers reflect the .est-
lessness of the public. Reports nd "a
ments similar to those alre ul ntel
continue TO appear. The ID tH v
translates from the " .et..Y ,tG
ZeitIng the words Of a i".u"ne- n.-
tional liberal. who says:
ION Whatever side one '-tc' duc.
hears rumors Of grave IL uuten' tn
d~ignation and anger, al,.o l. on
hardly ever finds reference the GO In
the papers or the press"
The press is muzzled and Is not A.
lowed to represent the real fee'in = Of
the people. The d~iscoRssnt that s brew
ing Is all alarming. nevcrth .'ess : me
thing ~ preparins. the Yav,ty Of which
cannot be m.nimized. The root OF Il, all
Is In the working classes, VINO can no
longer secure o al Il price they can
aHord to pay"
The Wcser Zettung, representing ship
ping interests In Bremen. IL quoted by
the Daily Express as saying that the
dearth OF foodstufs has caused deep
discomfort in an Overwhelming ma
joritv OF the people,
THE indignant voice of the people"
says the German paper. "!s growing
louder every day. although circur stances
may muf,e their cries, The men at the
helm OF the nation must know they have
TO safeguard. before anything else. the
unity Of the people. They will be held to
accountability"
a news agency correspondent at
Copenhagen says he has seen a sup
pressed article written by August VIM
ming. general secretary of the German
Socii lis, party. saying that the food
trouble Is 20 grave that II It Is not
handled Immediately II will be impossible
to prevent n catastrophe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
FIRM FOR
Yuan Shih-k'Ri Determined On
Change, Washington Relieves.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Little doubt, IL
entertained here that President Yuan
Shih-k'ai and his associates In the
present Government Of China have de-
termined on a return to tire monarchical
form OF rovern1 ent. Reports to-day
that the Chinese Government has denied
the request OF the British. Russian and
Japanese Governments that consideration
of this proposal be postpc ned served to
strengthen the belief here that he
change Is virtually assured for the near
future.
Technically the decision Is In the hands
OF the people, but according TO Informal
ton reaching Washington Yuan Shih-k'ai
Is In position to dictate this decision.
There are now being chosen provincial
assemblies which are to choose delegates
TO a so-called peoples convention. The
original purpose OF this convention was
TO pass upo and adopt the new Consti-
tuition prepared by the Council of State.
IL was later arranged. however. for the
provincial assemblies to express their
views on the question OF the change
from republic to monarchy when choos-
ing delegates 10 the convention at Pckin.
This convention is supposed TO as
semble November 2. All reports OF cleo
tons thus far received from the prov
inces show unanimity In favor of the
change TO n monarchy. II Is therefore
expected here that the convention will
proceed soon after assembling to au-
thorize the return to the monarchical
form OF govern1 ent.
This change is naturally regretted by
the United states. which was the first to
tAe Chinese republic. but his
Government has declined to make any
representations to China on the subject.
There Is no doubt felt here that IL
serious disorders In China should follow
Il chang TO a monarchy Japan would
announce that she regarded II as her
duty to step in and restore order. Such
"A development would he sincerely re-
x cited by the United States Govern
ment, but II is believed Japan's allies in
the present war, Great Britain. France
and Russia, would support her In such
"A move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
LONDON IS GLOOMY NOW.
yelling OF Pessimism Grows
DardaneIles Failure Ma

That tho spirit of optimism and con-
hdence which formerly pervaded oil
classes in London had given way to a
general note OF encouragement AMI
pessinism was he Information con-
tanned In a private letter received In this
city from the British capital yesterday.
Tho writer under date Of October %
describes London az one OF the gloomicst
and mos. depressing spots on ,ar,ll .'ust
AZ present. The disputes among Cab
lnoS members, the apparent failure of
the Dardanelles expedition at the cost
Of many lives and the prospect OF the
adoption OF conscrlption measures In the
near future have combined to produce
a state Of mind which Is anything but
stimulating.
mother factor IL the fear OF attacks
from Zeppeiins. The streets are In ~
ter darkness after 6 o'clock In the eve-
ming and the pedestrian must literally
feel his way along the fronts OF the
buildings, walking like a blind man and
oolliding with every other passerby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

PEKIS. Nov. 1.-The proposal OF
Japan. Great Britain and Russia that
China postpone decision of the ques-
tion whether a monarchial form OF
Government shall be restored was Of
fcially rejected by the Chinese Govern
ment to-day.
Notification to this effect was given
20 the Ministers OF the three Powers by
'rsao Yulln. Vice. Minister of Foreign Az
fairs. who called at the several lea
lions for the pun pose. The Week.-Mrs.
ter told the ENJOYS of the Powers that
the decision of the question was en-
tirely in the hands OF the people. and
that therefore 1t would be impossible to
postpone II. The provincial officials. he
said, had assured the Government that
they would be able to maintain order In
case of "a change in the form OF govern
ment.
Tsao Yulln thanked the representa-
tives OF the three Powers for their
friendly interest in the welfare Of his
country.
No notes nave been exchanged be-
tween China and the Powers on the
subject. the communications on both
sides being verbal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
TO WIND UP U BOAT ISSUE.
Won B%crnstorm VIII See Secretary
Lansing To-day,

WASHINGTON Nov l.--Discussion ~
such features as remain unsettled Of the
German summarize programme may he
resured tomorrow with the call o.
Count Won Bernstort on Secretary
Lansing. The German envoy returned
to-day from Cedarhurst. l.. l., with the
embassy stan
II VIII n the frs, visit az the Am.
hassldor In nearly a month. his last cali
having been when ne communicated 10
Mr., Lansing the accession OF his Govern
ment to .he demands OF the Unit d
States In the Arabic case and gave as
surances that In future German sub
marines would operate In accordance
with nternationai law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
%KRONPRINZ'S DAYS AS
WAR RAIDER ARE OVER
Navy Department Consents To
Intcrncd Cruiser Being Re-
altered as Merchant Ship.

WAsHrNdToN. Nov. 1.-The state re-
p%artinent has consented to repairs and
alterations to the informed Germa'
chuiser Kronprinz Wilhelm, now at tho
Norfolk nav yard. which will restore
the vessel to her original character as a
passenger and freight steamer. The wor,
will be done at the docks OF the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company. Newport News. Va.
Naval authorities were inclined To- OBJ
ject 10 such permission, but tae stats
Department took tho view that as long
as there was no change in the ycssc.',
status as an informed ship there could y"
no complaint In connection with the
work. IL is proposed to transfer the
officers and men now on board the kron.
prinz TO the other German cruiser In
termed at Norfoik, the Prinz Eitel Fried
rich.
After the Kronprtnz Wilhelm has been
renovated similar work IL TO DO exc.
cuted Oh the Prinz E',el Friedrich.
I, was said al the office Of the North
German Lloyd line Yesterday that the
alterations to the k~rUnprinz Wilhelm
were to be made merely for the pur-
pose OF having her ready for service
at the end of the war. \ representative
OF the compln declined TO say whether
he had received instructions from Ger
many to prepare the liner for immedi-
ate service or that the officials of the
line believed the war would soon end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
LLOYD GEORGES ENVOY HERE.
David A. Thomas Comes From
Canada en- Route to England.

David A.. Thomas, whom Lloyd George
cent to the United States and Canada
10 supervise the manufacture and ship
ment OF munitions, arrived In New York
yesterday or his way home. Since last
July he has been on this side OF the
Atlantic, and while most OF his work
has been in Canada he has been In
communication with J.. p. Morgan &
Co. and other financial representatives
Of the Allies.
Mr.. Thomas Is at the Plaza. lie has
not decided when he will sail for Eng
land. there being any number of things
to which he must give his attention
before he goes, He said yesterday that
for the present he would have nothing
more to say concerning the objects and
success OF his mission. While In New
York Mr.. Thomas is TO be operated on
for an ailment from which he has
suffered for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
FRENCH DECORATE GRAVES.
Pilgrimage Made 70 Cemeteries
as Tribute "a soldier Dead.

PARIS, Nov. l.-Throngs of mourners,
carrying wreaths OF flowers, are making
pi.gf!mayes To the cemeteries through
out rance to-day placing the flowers on
he graves OF soldiers in commemora-
ton of Al, Saints' Day, The pilgrmaees
will be continued to-nfoiroW. All SOUS
Day.
The services began yesterday and in
cluded nllTrimages to the cemeteries on
the battlefield Of the Marne. the monu-
merit erected in Pcre Lacha!se Cemetery
to III French writer's who nave been
killed In the war and 10 the grave Of
Pau Deroulede. the poet. The Belgian
Cabinet and the Havre City Council
Joined In the procession which visited
the cemeteries at Havre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
CURTAIN OF FIRE"
HALTS GERMAN DASH
Infantry Onslaught, Follow
ing Bombardment, Broken
Up by French Troops.
T.AHURE FIGHTING HEAVY
Special cab,e Desartch 10 THx sus.

Speffuf ffy"tt' ~ S'NH
PARIS. Nov. THE fighting FOR the
possession OF the important strategic
points IN the Tahure region still con-
tinues without any change In the situa-
ton from yesterday. The French took
100 more prisoners In his regions las
night.
The Germans began a bombardment
to-day and mad. all preparations AZ for
an infantry attack, but the French ar
tlleIy and mltrailleuses threw out n cur
tain Of fire and the attack failed TO
develop.
Similar incidents are reported from the
lombaertzyde sector in Belgium. where
the Germans undertook a very violent
bombs riinent OF the French trenches and
again followed this with preparations
for an attack. only 10 abandon the at
tempt under the French fire,
The official q mnunlque issued by the
War Office tonight follows:
In Belgium. In the sector of LDm-
baertzyde, a very active enemy bonn
bardment was accompanied ~ appar-
ent preparations FOR attack, which
the immediate inter vention Of our ar
tiilery prevented from being effected.
In Champagne also on the whole
front between I'M 1913 and Tahure. as
we'll as to the south OF the village. the
Germans oOmbafded our positions, put
their trenches into shape and erected
ladders by which TO leave the trenches.
The curtain of fire OF our batteries
and mi,rallieuses put a stop 10 this
attempt or feint at AN attack.
The communicate issued In the after
noon said:
In the Champagne district the
fighting continued iast night In the
rtg.on Of Butte dc Tahure. but with
out any change in the respective posi-
Ions OF the combatants. We took 100
more u%nwounded prisoners this in
addition to the number previously
announced No other action Of i'm.
portance occurred last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
JAPAN FEARS GERMAN PLOT.
Powder Magazine Thrcatcncd-
T%eutOns Restricted.

LoNDoN. Nov. 1.-The DGgy Mar,
correspondent at Toxic cables
The military review which was TO
have been held In the Japanese capital
yesterday has been abandoned. Osten.
sibly this action has been taken on
account OF rain. Il is suspected. how
ever. that the real reason is unrasiness
In connection with an attempt 20 blow
up the powder magazine at vi. which
is supposed to have been lns,iga,,d by
Germans, The police arc now s%trlctsr
toward the Germans and viii not al
low them TO travel without permits"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
MAY LIFT FRENCH CENSORSHIP.
Drinnd Expected TO Exempt All
Political Publications.

SVeCtHf Sput' ~ Ahh ShHs
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The Temps says edi-
torla.ly
M. Brands accession to the Premier
ship is an III omen for the censorship.
since he many times during n long and
exciting career proved himself no timor
Gus statesman.
II II said that NJ BRAND intends
To suppress the political censorship, and
this m Is probable true, as political
ceraol ship Is u buckler unworthy OF
him"
The Temps approves NJ. Meun.er's bill,
which the Chamber OF Deputies will soon
discuss This bill provides for the re-
tent.on of tho censorship on news OF a
military and diplJ matte nature, but not
on political matters Under It periods
calls will be liable TO seizure and police
court proceedings, but will not be liable
to suspension by ministerial or p,efec-
torial authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
SHELL VARNA
Russian Torpedo Boats Cross the
Mine Fields safely.

Special Gable despatch TO THE Scr.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Daily Maips
correspondent, at bucharest, tel log raph.ng
under date of October 30. says:
''During the compartment " .Narna
Ire Military Club, the marine arsenal.
and An English cotton factory In the d.
rection Of the munitions depot were de-
stroyed or damaged. None of the Rus
sian ships was sunk. Russian torpedo
boats entered the roadrtead through the
mne fields and Russian watcrplanes CO.
operated with good results.
~Turkish troops commanded by Ger
mans are defending and terrifying
Na~na."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

I Attest reports from the Balkan theatre Of war say. that the Aus
- tro-German forces have taken the Serbian arsenal Of Kraguje-
vac, and are advancing southwark, while the Bulgars are bombarding
the outer forts Of Nish. Bulgarian efforts 10 drive the French expedi-
tonary force from positions along the Vardar River are said to have
met with complete failure, the French literally driving the Dulgars
into the river. Paris also reports that the French have dislodged the
Bulgars from positions around Kuprii, although not from the town
itself. The British force had its first action in the Balkan war zone
near Strumitza, which place is believed to be the starting point for an
invasion of Bulgaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
ITALIANS CLAIM NEW GAINS.


Special Cd6le DfspdfcN 20 TINS SuN.
ROME, Nov. 1.-The following of'c!al
was issued to-day by tho Ital-
tan War Office:
In the upper Cordevole Valley new
progress wa made by our offensive
At the lower end Of the valley. south
vest Of the Col di Lana.
In the Falsarego zone We repulsed
an attack against Lagozuci.
On the Podgora heights yesterday
the enemy ~endeavored unsuccessfui!y
70 arrest our progress.
On the Carso plateau there Is moth
Ing important to report. Effective
raids by our airmen continue. Our
aviators yesterday bombarded nu-
merous military detectives. including
the Dunno and Nabrlsina stations and
trains In these localities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
TURKS SINK SUBMARINE.
Artillery Fire Destroys French
raft-Crew Taken Prisoner.

BERLIN, via London. Nov 1.-The
Overseas News Agency gave out to-
day a Turkish official statement under
French submarine Turquoise had been
sunk by Turkish artillery fire, Her
complement OF two officers and twenty
-four men was taken prisoners.
The Turquoise was built In 1905 and
had a displacement of 3SG tons. ON tho
surface her speed was twelve knots,
with a speed OF eight knots submerged,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
NO PEACE PLEA TO SPAIN.
Premier Dato Thinks Negotiation
Vow Could Not Succeed,

MADRID. Nov, 1.-The Spanish Govern
ent has received no official information
regarding the reported projected visit OF
Prince von BuelOw, former German Inn
per!al Chancellor. Premier Dato an
nounCed to-day,
The Premier said that Spain's neutral
attitude prevented all discussion Of the
question OF peace terms and he added
that In his opinion attempts to initiate
peace negotiations at his time we're not
likely to be successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
HOLD TAHURE.
Report Repulse Of Preach Counter
Attacks. Also Aerial Victories.

Special Gable h.spdich 10 TAG Sus.
BERIiN, via London, Nov. IAN Of
fcial statement issued to-day by the
War Office regarding the fighting In the
western theatre Of war says
Counter attacks at failure have
been repulsed. There has been hand
to han fgating at Combres.
A French biplane was brought down
at Tahure. Aerial battles at Belfort
nave achieved good results for our
arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
CAPT. BoY.ED's PROMOTION.
Recognition Won Not for ActtSi'
ties In lntted states.

Friends of Capt. Boy-Ed OF the Ger
mar naval service are provoked over The
PRINTED statement hat Capt. Boy-Ed
has been promoted as "A result OF hA
successful activities In this country.
1t was explained In his behalf that
his pr motion came In the regular course.
as there ~ no promotion by selection
In the German navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02
special Cebie Dsspatch TO THB ST,

npStIuF tU0Tf USSVuICH 70 The SVN,
ROME, Nov. l.-Pramior Salandra In
laying the corneretone of q hospital n
Parma yesterday made a patriotic
speech In which he pointed out thai the
war had not interrupted Italian life but
rad strengthened national unity.
The Premier affirmed his conviction
that victory was certain and that Italy
would emerge from the war more power
sui and greater than before.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

WAsHINGToS, Nov / The cond ton
Of Associate Justice Lamar. who has
been III at his home in Warrington
since the United STATES Supreme Court
convened. was exported TODAY as
greatly improved A visitor at the home
~ the Justice said that hts recovery had
been remarkably rapid and that he soon
would b" back on the bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-02

CoNsTANTINoPLE, via Berlin and Lon
don. Nov. 1.-The Turkish War Once
issued the following official statement
to-day:
On the Dardanelles front local fight
ing continued our artillery destroyed
enemy trenches and mine throwing po-
sitions.