davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Continued from Frs, Page.

Krivolak. They w.re easily repulsed.
Continuing their operations in the
S;rumn.;za sector our troops are
making progress on the southern
slopes OF the frontier mountain chain.
EXpedi: .onaly corps at the OAR
daneiles: The per!ol from October
90 to November | has been marked
with unusual calm.
In tire explosions OF mines at va
r!ous placeJ We have had the advan-
tage. The enemy appears TO have
given up renewal OF the attacks
asa.rst our lines. which. up to now,
have caused him very heavy losses.
on the sea there has been great
activity. The a OF Bulgaria on
the .Esean Sea has been b!ockadyd by
an allied flee; since October 10.
Dedeagatch wac bCrblrded on Oc-
tober 81. and on October 20 m 20
military Establishments on Ga.lipoii
peninsula we've bOmbarded by British
mcn!tois. In spite OF the protecting
ne.s and the many fixed mines set up
by the Turks. British and French sub
MARINES have succeeded IN pase ng the
rariows and operating In unison in
the Sea OF Marmora. where they ren-
der particularly difficult the movement
OF Turkish boats and the ~revictuall.ns
by way OF the sea OF the Turkish
troops on the peninsula.
A French bat;ess'p yesterday BON.
bardei a Bull arian supply train between
Aanthi and DedeaEatch.
The Geneva T~ribuno'S Bucharest cor
respondent ropor:s that a large con'in'
gent OF German troop is arriving In
Bulgaria through Bre oyo. He adds
their presence Is necessary In Sofa
: nee the arrival of 5000 wounded sol
i ers in he capital there have beer
civilian riots and there IL danger Of the
police berg overwhelmed.
CBregovo Is in the northwest corner
Of Bulgaria, in the bend Of the Serbian
and Rumauian from iors.)
The correspondent says Serbian coun
ter attacks IN the Vardar rig on have
been successful. one entire Bulgarian
reg ment having persisted at OroviCl
The Allies are progressing on the lstiI
front. bu along the NaljeNc-krusev.ca
front On the north. whore the Teu;On:
are n~dv2nc!ng) the Serbiars are be!nl
driven back
TIE Lanes Athens correspondent, tele'
graphing under yesterdays date, says
that In the Gumn.s;e sector the Bul
Car.an advance toward the south hal
been arrested by the arrival Of a,l.ec
re,nforccrnents on the Serbian left wing
Including British cavalry under the com
maud OF a French General.
The correspondent adds that in ofncia
circles IN Serbia 1t is thought that thu
situation In the south has Improved anC
tha the immediate menace to Monast!I
has been ayer;ed. Crowds Of Serbian
refugees continue 10 arrive IN Florlni
and S~alonlca, where :heir nrtscnce #
making the economic situation eXtremel!
difficult. Money Is scarce in the Greei
port. and SO is food, owing 10 the pres
enc of the int irrational troops.
TIE Military Commissioned OF IN
Oriental Railways has proceeded Il
Sofa, the TtmcS learns, 10 arrange tn
transport of German munitions TO Tur
key by way Of Orsoya and Nidln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
DEFENDS BALKAN MOVE.
Russia Declares Landing at sa-
Ionira Fully Justified.

PErRoGRAD. Nov, 3-The Russian For
eign Office has issued the following state
nert with respect to Balkln affairs:
THE reprcaches in the German press
against the Allies for violating Greek
territory are not justified. The Allies
had been invited by Greece to send
troops through her territory 10 relp her
ally. She had even modified with that
object In view.
''The change OF Cabinet in Athens has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
AUSTRIANS ATTACK
WHOLE ISONZO LINE
Strong Forces Engaged in
Vain Assaults From Monte
Nero to the CarsO.
FORT Is "BOTTLED Up"
Special cable De.paseh to Tue srs.

-Dt'f<
ROME, Nov. 3-The Auetr!ans de-
livered fierce attacks last rieht and to-
day on the Italian positions along the
Isonzo. from Monte Nero TO Monte san
Michele, on the Carso plateau east OF
Gradisca. The attacks were repulsed.
The Italian forces have begun the otcu-
patton OF The upper section OF the village
of Zagota. In a violent engagement
rear Soiavla. west Of Gori,z. the Italians
took 3l7 prisoners ard a quantity OF
a ms and ammunition.
Reports from Edine state that Fort
Hnnsel. the central fertilization OF the
Austrian sys.em about Ma.bo. ghetto ana
domlnatn the road from PontateI TO
Jarvis. mas been bottled W" hrough
ne occupation BY he Italians OF al TIE
surrounding heights and the pacing Oh
heavy artillery'on the hel2his.
The Official statement .ssued BY the
italian War Office to-day ioiloss:
Tne enemy. having Received ieen-
foIcemenis. Is e~ndeavorins VITA !ns.st-
es attacks to cneck our offensive ana
TO Ietake the important positions lost
HIS attacks, mostly made at nj. ht and
Of the most violent character. fail
against the ~res.s'ance OF our troops.
on the night Of November 2 and the
next mornins the enemy attacked our
positions on the S~extenstein. IN the
Rien1 valley, Monte Mixn, IN tHe
Monte Nero region. u the PLAYA sec;or
and on Monte san Michele. Al were
repu,sed.
Yesterday We began the occupation
OF the houses In the upper section OF
Zagora village and took seventy-two
prisoners.
A violent engagement occurred near
solava, west Of GorttE. We took slI
prisoners and a quantity Of arms and
ammunition. the amount OF which has
not yet been determined.
on the Cafso plateau. effectively
supported by our artillery. our infan-
try captured more trenches and took
twenty prisoners. two rapid FIRE guns
and war material.
Despite adverse atmospheric condi-
tons our aviators are continuing their
incursions. horbardins trenches and
railroad stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Not Ordinary Criminals.

From auth lritative sources 1t was
lea ned that many of the persons sus-
pected Of participating In the crimes
.arro, %. claSsyd as ordinary criminals,
nut As men Inspired By a love of the
.atherland. There are a great nu'nuer
and variety OF these s.oups at work
On different activities designed TO m
pair the efficiency OF the Allies, and
An e the different groups may have one
- uore persons acquainted Win rJme-
sody r. the other g4oups. The evidence
tnu far obtained does not lead directly
0 one supervisor or director in TINS
.Oupt-y.
There Is no doubt. however, In the
MINDS Of the Investigators that ihsp
ion 10 a SPECIAL ACTIVITY has been passed
TO Germans tn some secre. way or other.
JUS how successful the work has been
Il ~ hard 10 calculate. for thus far only
sporadic Instances u The W Tn have COME
to l.cht. such as the schemes of Robert
Fay d his associates TO disable mu-
milton IN ps by means of bombs and also
Ia, pot 10 set fire to supply vessels.
Ten arrests have been made IN the
last wceN BY Joseph Murray. n Boule-
ward m tOrcycle policeman. VIC ala
effective work al iiayonne last summer
IN quell!ng the Standard OIL strikers.
Those men were accused OF having
stolen the Uaguctos from the autono-
h le trucks ~ the West Shore yards IN
Weehawkcn That numoer makes a
total Of thirty arrests that have been
made "a connection with the alleged
actiV!tlgs Of pr J-Germaus along the
nearby waterfront
From the Investigation already made
by the captain Of the Boulevard police.
chef William Clossey. and Murray II
has been found that the trails In con-
nection with these thcfts lead 10 Newark,
TO pennsylS anita. to Dayton and Akron,
Ohio. and t. Detroit There are believed
to be men al the big tire factories In
Dayton and Akron who inform certain
persons here OF the sh 'pment OF car
loads Of tires 50 tina. the thieves can
be on the alert and can detect the cars
without trouble
Whether the uudks have been injured
IN other WAYS. wpe;he- some other part
OF the car has been tempered with
50 that IL may break down at a critical
moment. was not lnown 10 the detcr-
tives. Word. however. has come from
the receiving agent ~ the Allies on the
other side that a certain number OF
cars were useless on arriving there.
The theft OF the automobile tires APP
parently has been much more extensive
and Just how the tires were stolen has
not been made known. II Is assumed
,hai the cars were enter ed either In the
freight yards or after they had been
placed on lighters. The startling fact
j. that not merely have The cars lsen
entered and i Few tires taken, but whole
carloads lave been stolen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
ASTRIDE ROAD
Ten MILES FROM NISH

decla: Cd herself prepared to recognize
the justice OF these ambitions.
Several Rumanian statesmen recon-
mend action by Ruman!s on the SIDE OF
the Quadruple Entente When the hour
f'r a cJnfraternity of arms sounds We
ar, certain that the thought VII he
shared By all Ruman!a and that j, will
be crow ned with the same success As
attended the last war with Turkey.
The Entente powers. from the begin
Ming Of the Balkan crisis. understood
the real game OF Bulgaria. and all Their
efforts nere directed toward avoiding a
tratric!dal war between two Slavic ma
tons. These efforts met with a setback
owing to the policy Of King Ferdinand,
who. nstwithstard.n he Is the sovereign
OF a slavic people. has remained Ger
man in sentiment.
Russ a, as proclaimed in the i'm
peflal manifesto. does not confound King
Ferdinand and the Bulgarian people and
VII always be ready 20 prof:e a friendly
aand To- the Bulelr.lns when they under
stand to wnLt AZ ah! - X ug Ferd uand's
pol.cy has carried them and when they
come TO range themselves on the side
Of the Allies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
SHARP PROTEST IN
NOTE TO ENGLAND
Order Diverting American
Ships Emphatically Con.
demned by Lansing.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Sharp and en-
phatic terms Il Is learned. are employed
by Secretary Lansing In his note to
Great Britain condemn!ns the orders IN
council which Interfere With neutral
shipping.
That part OF the order which d.verts
and holds in English ports American
vessels bound for the neutral ports OF
northern Europe In particular Is at
tackled.
II is held under the general principles
Of Internal onal law that while these
vessels might properly be stopped and
searched. they should not be taken TO
distant ports for examination at great
loss TO the ship owners unless the Brit
ish authorities are certain thnt absolute
c~ontraband Is Included in heir cargoes
Though the issues are uHde'rtood to be
strongly presented they are not regarded
as beyond the reach Of diplomatic treat
ment 1t already has been 'ntlmated by
Sir Edward Grey that the subject 10 rap
Idly nearing a phase when satisfactory
adjustment can be reached by means Of
an International commission.
II IL said that the case OF the Ameri.
can steamship Hooking seized bv a Brit
ish cruiser OF the Atlantic coast. may
be arbitrated.
This Government Is awaiting the
Brit sh explanation which probably will
result In n demand for the surrender Of
the Hooking
The British Embassy. AT the Instance
OF the State Department. began to-day
an inquiry into me situation regarding
American shipments OF tobacco TO neu.
trail European ports, Southern Repre-
sentatives In Congress have told Score
tary Lansing tina; difficulties imposed by
Great Britain upon 'obaoco exports 10
neutral countries nave been practically
prohIb tive, and chat as a re ult virtually
all Of the crops OF the las, two years are
still stored in warehouses here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
Names Kept secret.

These shipments also were to the
Allies, The tires recovered AID now al
the West New YORK po..ce station have
markings showing that they we're in
tended FOR foreign made cars. The de-
;cct.ves have kept secret the names Of
several OF the defendants, while In the
arrest OF the magnetic thieves they have
declined 10 give TO the public the rames
OF the ten men under arrest. as thev be-
lieve they are close To leaders OF the two
gangs.
IL the tire thetts, the police know OF
one man who has three large moor
boats capable of carrying hundreds ~
tires. II also Is known that some %
The men under suspicion formerly
worked on lighters, know the movements
o. the railroad detectives. the police and
ether witChmen. and time their aid A.
most 10 the minute. Otherwise, II would
not be poss bic for them 10 have made
such large hauls.
Eigat men already have been arrested
and seven OF those men have confessed
as TO where they got their tires. II has
been learned that the tires, which or
dinarily retail al from $40 TO $50 each,
have been offered at SIS in Newark and
IN parts Of Pennsylvania. Some OF the
men have confessed tha, they got the
tires from George Var Horn. now lodged
IN ;he Hudson county jail awaitlns a
hearing Tomorrow unless the secret SER
vice agents working on the case prefer
some other charge against him
II WAS learned that Van Horn owns a
large motor boat M that he was ac-
cushioned 10 run Il up and down the river
az all times OF the day ard night. Blu,
the New York detectives ave h-en seek.
ing to connect him up with Rober, Fay
the German Lieutenant accused IN the
mine plot, and also with the fire bomt
case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
THEFTS IN WAR
PLOT BRITISH
SHIP SET AFIRE
Continued from First Page.

Germans along the waterfront IS shown
By the following:
/. Thef:s OF magnetos from auto
mobile trucks waiting in railroad
're!gh, yards for shipment abroad.
In the West Shore yards In Wee
hawken alone magnetos were stolen
from thirty trucks consigned TO the
Allies, and the fact that paris were
missing was not lea ned until the cars
arrived on the other SIDE.
2 Thefts OF eight carloads OF auto
mobile tires made expressly for use
on war automobiles. The total loss Is
pu, as high as $4,000.
3. Thefts of other supplies. For In
stance. ii was learned yesterday that
many humid eds II bags OF uga were
stolen from the vessels which after
ward were set on II e By 'hre bombs"
.aid 10 have been set by German
agents.
The New Yok police. secret service
gents ard detectives OF own alons
he Jersey waterfront are hunting for
he thieves who hay committed these
acts and 1t il regarded as Likely that
hey know Of san othei deeds committed
by German s. nfpath!zeis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
GER MANS AT DWINSK
FORCED TO RETIRE
Won Hindenburg's Army Com
PEELED to Fall Back on
~ Mile Front.
yp,cia, rab1 D,sp1,cB 10 Trr srS.

LoSooS. Nov 3-For tire second time
within a week Field Marshal Won Hin
~denhurg's forces In northwestern Rus
sia fighting for possession OF Riga and
Dw.nsl,, have suffered = serious reverse.
On the Lac, day OF october his troops
advancing toward ri a w-re thrown
back across the Mssa. To-day the
German War Ofnce admits that the
forces participating In the en~velop'ng
movement at Dw nsk were cowrelei 10
retire between Lake Swenton and Lake
lis.n The To- mer 10 ten miles west
Of Dwirek and twelve miles south OF
Lake Ilsen.
This means A serious setback for Won
Hlndenturg In his drive on Dw'rsk now
la.t'ng several months. II does not
howeve. mean a setback forcing the
abandonment OF the movement agains'
Dwinsk. because Iiluxt. eight miles west
o, The city. and on the D~wirSk-Lioau
rallway-an important coast supply lint
is still firmly held by the Germans.
according 10 tO-day's German ohIc.al
statement. as is the village OF Garbu-
uONKa. Bo,n these places were at
tackled four times ty the Russians. the
statement says. without result.
4 local success Is claimed " the army
o. Gen. vor Llrs'reen but Il = adj
mi,;ed that the Russians remain the at
tackers praCtica ~ on all important
points Of the eastern battle front
Two important successes we're won
by the Russians in Gal!cia. according TO
last nights Russian official report Nearly
1000 Germans weIe taken prisoners
The oi,icial German statement; follows :
Army Of Field Marshal von Hnien-
bug The Russians continued their
attacks before Dw!nsk A; Hunt and
Garbunowka they were repuissd They
s,orned our positions n tbs region
four times with extraordinarily heavy
losses. Between the SYerton and
Ilsen lakes We wee forced TO with
draw our lines The Russians sue.
ceeded IN occupying the village 0.
M,ku!lscsk i.
Army group ~ Gen. Won Linslngen
on the OEirski Cana, the enemy ad.
vanced against the locks at Osartchi.
but he was -epu'sed on both sdes OF
the LIS woC-CzartJ-ysk high road :he
Russians again were forced 20 retreat.
Five officers and $50 men were made
prisoners AID thee nAc..aa guns
Wee cap.Jrei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
DUKE IS $685. $50 SHORT.
Nanchester's Assets Are $1,000 In
Jewciry and Clothing.
specia, Cable Dsspdtch to The srs

LrNpoN. Nov 3-The Duke OF Man
chesier's cred toIs met to-day The Of
fcial receiver stated that the Duke vas
III in oaris and probably would have TO
undergo an operation. The unsecured
liabilities amount TO fS0,923 s+O,5lj),
those secured 10 fi0s.l26 l$54063Ol and
the tax CLAIMS to &c 255 1881 275>-a
total OF fls5 30+ fs76520) The only
assets are ~iewelry and clothing valued at
1900 Ct.0r0).
The Dukes lawyer asked for an adj
journmert, irtimatlng that when his
Ct ent returnt to England he will submit
a proposal ADVANTAGEOUS 20 the creditors.
The receiver recalled that when the
Duke was adjrdsed bankrupt In 1900
the adjudication was annulled on the
payment OF l2Ls shill'ngs OF the pound
,62t. cents on the dollar).
The meeting was adjourned until De-
cember.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
GERMAN ATTACK IN
CHAMPAGNE VAIN
on Hill 100, Preceded
by Gas BOmbardment.
Repulscd.
Sos~i,l c15i. D,spo,eh 10 TaE s..

PARIS, Nov. 3.-Champagne Wa "a
centre Of the fighting again to-day. Tho
Germans made two main attacks IN 't.s
region. the frst south OF the Chlu.s)4
farm, In the Masslges sector, ana ;hg
second at Hill i9s BY the frs; attae
gained a foo,hold in n part OF q.
advanced Fren,h rencnes the secou
attack was wholly repulsed. TIE Ger.
man assaults were preceded BY the dri.,
OF shells containing suffocat.ng Eascs.
French mining squads destroyed Ger.
man mine works near Frise. on tao
Somme. and there was a heavy s~rtil'sry
Engagement In me sector OF Beuvra'r- e.
The activity II the French a%tti..er! j.
the violu sector. in the Eosses. en-.
tinues
The night c~onmunlque Is as follows
on the sonme near Else. We Ge-
s,royed by camoufets tcounter n n",,
prepared for the purpose .mportaut
enemy mine works.
Further to the south. In The sector
Of Beauviaigres. the duel OF the o..
tillery and trench mor;ars vas par.
ticu!arly violent
In Cha nps gue a German attack
preceded by a continued nonbardmcrt
with suTocat,ng shells. attempted (
reach our positions. To the south -
the Chausson 4 rIn 81 the sector o.
Nds-ge-. the attackers were able g.
penetrate Only some portions Il our
advanced trenches ~ Hili lt3 a
completely repulsed :hem. !atict..s
heavy losses.
In the vosres. our artillery corce-.
trated an effective IRE on the eueTs
trenches n works In the resion e:
Niolu.
The communicate issued By the Va,
Once this Afternoon said only.
There (. nothing 10 add to the pre-
ceding report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

A DECISIVE battle between the Serbs and Bulgars ior ue pose'
"A sion of Nish, the war capital, seems to be Developing ne u
ars re at Bala Palanka and northeast of the city they IRE only about
ten miles a ~, but the Serbian resistance is stinening.
In the north two branches of the German army nave joined forces
Al, Kraouievac. the Serbian arsenal captured on Monday. The Aus
trians have taken Uzice, head Of the railway which connects western
Serbia with the Orient railway.
Additional French troops, according to a Berlin report. have been
landed at Kavala Underlined on the map, possibly to advance directly
into Bulgaria to attack King Ferdinands troops at the rear.
The shaded portions of the map indicate what part of Serbia is
held by her enemies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
BIG GUNS
Rome Paper says A%ostrisns Threw
ARTILLERY Into R~avtnes.

ROME, Nov. 3-On the heels OF tbs
Austrian assertion hat the Italians had
suffered enormous losses in the recently
renewed offensive the Idea Ndsiondie to-
day declares that Austrian regiments
fighting on the Isonzo-Carso line from
october - TO "a los; more thar half
their electives.
Pieces OF heavy artillery were rolled
into rav1nes and torrents by he retreat
ing Austrians, h were unable to save
them. the paper states. italian artillery
FIRE dismantled /. and II inch guns In
Il positions on Monte Santo and Monte
Saba,ino.
The paper adds that the Italians from
their newly won positions are now able
20 lombard the Austrian de.ences Of
Gori,1. located fur;hest TO the cas-, OF
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
CAPTURED.
Germans Take British Filler Pris.
oner Near Pcroune.

REKLfS. via London. Nov. c-A-ry
Headquarters issued the following state
ment to-day regarding operations =
the Sest:
There - nothing important to "
port on Souchez Brook, northeast OF
the village of the same name, We ad-
vanced to a trench sect on OF a w.4tn
Of 100 yards. which. as Il was In dan.
ser OF heinz surrounded. was evacu.
ated during the night.
Eas, o; pe'oure "a Ensl!sh nero
plane was forced to descend. The p..o;
and Officer were made prisoners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

The Lausanne Rerus. on the other
hand, reports that a conference" was held
recently by eminent ec-.es.ast.c~ % di:-
ferent natonaliiies at the CIpuch'1 Mon
as;ery at La Val Sa.r'e Frioourg t.r
the purpose Of discuss ng peace plans.
According to a despatch from Corunnd.
Prince o Buelov = expected 10 arrive
bant.a.
A despatch from Rome says tsc Mes
sdo.ro o: that city asserts Count Al
bert ErrensEard swedish Minister To-
Switzerland. IL aklrg the princ.Ial part
in behalf y. Germans who favor peace
negotiations IN an effort To bring them
about.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
L OF FAMINE.
German Paper Asks II Empire IL
Thus to LOse-Neutrals Leaving,

GENEVA. Nov. 3-F-o cd prices In Ger.
many have become so higi that great
u bers az neutrals have come to Swltz-
erlanl. The Strassburs Ncue Zcitung
takes a gloomy view OF the situation.
In an editorial urder the heading Can
We Hold out" II says:
Hardly had We crossed the threshold
Of the second year Of the war when, the
question OF bread settled. another anx-
iety laced US. namely. the dearness OF
the first necessities In the matter OF fooo.
WIN our enemies succeed in defeating
Germany by fan.ne"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04
RUSSIANS GAIN ANEW.
SPECIAL cqsI, be,rafci to Trt Sc,

P~ETR1SEko, Nov 3.-The following "
fc'al s'a euer' was issued by tie Rus
sla- General STAFF tonight:
ln the region Of Schlock the Ger
mans were repilsed near Raggasem
and kemmern.
Before bwinSk We carried two
hei hts and also Platonovha. taking
-four officers and 500 men and some
machine guns
W. repulscd h enemy a. Huta.
L'sovs' ava kazenutha. Bufia and
kotarof and 'ook ZOO prisoners.
The enemy took Semilcvi;ze. Re-
~soo-d!rg. We 4ttacked his outpos;s.
capturing 900 ius;ro-German troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-04

Dispatches from Rome siate that
Pope Benedict expressed to Cardinals
who mad inquiries regret that he was
unable TO give any opc:al assuran"
as 10 the Likelihood - eAsiy peace re.
got atoms. At the embassies and Legal
Ions OF the various Entente towers
in Rome u was stated that there lie
10 foundation for the tepor;s Of u move.
men; for peace.
Zurich advices quote the Neus
Zu1cher Ndchrichten, a paper known
10 be in c.ose touch with high clerical
circles, az denying that P.nce Won Bue'
low went to switzerland IN the Interest
OF peace, adding that such proposals
could under the existing circumstance
come only from the Allies. The news
paper. however. says II Is quite pos
s.ble the former Chancellor will NEE
certain political pe~onages al Lucernc.
mons them Giovanni Giolitti. former
Italian Premier. who Is sa!d to be about
10 arrive 'n Lucerne ~incosnito.
An interview b-tween Prince Won Bu,-
ow and SIgnor GiolItS. forme. Premier.
IL Is said. would have for It's object a
"iapp oChemeut" hetween Italy and the
central empires which might eventually
eliminate IN a peace treaty. Thus Ear
no foreign politician is now to have
arrived In Lucerne.