davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-29
COL. KUHN IS RECALLED.
Military Attache of Embassy At
Berlin Coming Home.

BERLIN, Nov. 81 tvia London. Nov.
2s).-Col. Joseph f. Kuhn. military at
tache to the American Embassy. has
received orders OF recall and will leave
at an early date for New York. No
successor has been named.
No reasons for Col, Kuhn's recall
are given. but It Is noted that the
activity OF the American attaches since
January has been confined to studying
the war at Berlin.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Col. Kuhn for
some time has wished to return. AS his
opportunities for observation had been
much curtailed by the German General
Stafr. and living conditions in Berlin
for an American army officer were un-
pleasant. Probably no successor will be
sent. although the American naval at
tache will remain.
Col. Kuhn succeeded Major Langhorne,
who returned after a mysterious use Of
his name in wireless dispatches by some
unknown persons.
The sun., 1916-11-29
FIX FORD CO. ASSETS
T$40O,O0O,OOO
Dodge Brothers Argue in Suit
Law Only Allows S25,O0O,-
600 capitalization.

DETROIT, Nov. 2s.-Attorneys for John
r. Dodge and Horace e. Dodge. making
final arguments this afternoon in the
Circuit Court in the Injunction suit
brought against Henry Ford. alleged
that the Ford Motor Company's capitali-
sation Is much greater han the maxi
mum allowed by Michigan laws.
II was argued that although the COM
pany's articles Of incorporation show a
capitalization OF $4,000. 900. the assets
Of the concern are now worth $500. ooo.-
900. II was asserted by the Dodge
brothers. attorneys that Mr.. Ford's
plans for greatly increasing the output
Of his plants might sharply conflict with
State incorporation laws. The State law
now provides that no concern can incor-
porate for moro than s25.o00.00 In
Michigan.
Letters written by the Dodees TO Ford
protesting against tho expenditure OF
large sums Of money were discussed. 1t
was charged by the Dodge attorneys
The sun., 1916-11-29
SIDES CLAIM
VICTORY IN BALKANS
French Report Capture Of Hill
1850, but Germans Say
Attack Failed.
LINK IN TEUTON DEFENCE
Bulgarian Statement Asserts
Enemy Was Repulsed by
Grenade Fighting.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Reports which are
almost directly contradictory are made
by the German IND Bulgarians on one
HAND and the French. Serbians and Brit
ish IN the other. concerning the progress
OF tho campaign in tho Balkans.
The French report corroborates that
Of yesterday to the effect that serbians
and French captured It'll 1850. an i'm
portant link In the chain Of Teutonic
defences in the region OF Monastir. To-
day. according to the Paris communique.
tho Bulgarians and Germans counter
attacked In force without being able to
regain the height.
The Berlin report, however. gives de-
tailed account Of the repulse OF an allied
attack In force and says the onslaught
broke down under the German FIRE. The
Bulgarian statement specifically mem
tons Height 1850. northeast Of Monastir.
and y the Allies failed to take it.
The conflicting statements follow:
German statement: violent artillery
Are between Presba Lake and the Cerna
preceded strong, attacks which were
launched between Ternova. northwest Of
Monastir. and Makovo. in the bend OF
the Cerna. and near Grunishte. by the
Russians. italians. French and Serbians
against the Germano-Bulsarian lines.
The great united attack of the Entente
troops failed completely.
Under the annihilating effects Of our
artillery n infantry ire the enemy
suffered heavy s~anguinary losses with
out obtaining the slightest result"
The Bulgarian report. under date Of
November 81. says:
AFTER artillery preparation lasting
nearly the whole day tho enemy at
tackled Hill 1850 mad its western slopes
and the village of Paralovo. The en-
emy's attack was repulsed. partly in
grenade fighting by German troops.
Near the village OF Grunishte we nipped
In the U an attack by the enemy.
ION the left bank OF the Vardar. after
rather violent artillery preparation. the
enemy In the evening attacked our posi-
lions south OF the village Of Bogoroditsa.
TIT attack was repulsed.
"On the remainder Of the front the ar
tillery was active"
The French statement:
During the day OF November &c an
attack. In which the Zouaves took a
brilliant part. cooperating with Serbian
troops In the region to the northeast OF
Monast!r. made US masters Of Hill 1850
In spite OF his efforts the enemy did not
succeed in dHlodglng US from this i'm
portant position. which he had fortified
strongly. Four counter attacks by Ger
mano-Bulgarian forces were successfully
repulsed by our troops. who inflicted san
culinary losses on the enemy"
The offcial communication from Ser,
bian headquarters at S~alonica reads:
Yesterday there were actions alona
tho whole front. in the course OF which
we advanced some hundreds Of meters
at several points"
The British statement:
After an artillery bombardment w
raided enemy trenches northeast Of
Macukovo. The attack was entirely sue,
cessful. Many Of the enemy were killed
a number OF prisoners were taken ant
the trenches we're destroyed"
The sun., 1916-11-29
that Ford spent ,so.coo.coo after th.,.

that Ford spent $4,000. 900 after tbs..
protests had been mailed to him.
Earlier in the day attorncYs for po,,
argued against the issuinr of a perm,,
tent injunction restraining Ford fror,
using the company's profits for deye,on'
ment purposes. 1t was claimed ,hr,
Ford's methods have been res ponsIb,s
for the growth OF the company and IN
assertion was made that for n long ,lr.
these methods were approved by ,bs
Dodgcs. "
The Dodge brothers. who nro eu,orco.
bile manufacturers, allege that Ford.
plans 10 develop his company's hue
ness are Reckless and ask that M.
bulk Of the profits he paid out in div
dends. They own 10 per cent. o, IN.
Ford stock and claim that Ford. WI,
hollis n controlling interest IN tho cam.
pany, has run the business to sui, him.
self. They charge that he has spen,
millions OF dollars of the comp,nv.
money without the stockholders' formal
approval.
The Judges who are listening ~ ~.
arguments are Howard WcIs, az Ian.
sing. Burton L. Hart Of Adrian and Gnv
NJ. Chester of Hlllsdale.
The sun., 1916-11-29
TO DISCUSS MANNED SOLDIERS.
Allies VIII Confer on Plans fOI
Glving Aid.

HAvRE. Nov. 2s.-On the Initiative Of
the Belgian Government, n with the
approval Of the French Government, an
interall!ed conference to determine the
best means for training disabled soldiers
for civil life is to meet In Paris March 8.
The conference will study thoroughly
the question OF the physical reeducatlon
OF the manned soldier 80 everything pos
sible s~urgically and by means OF APP
paratus may be done for him and Mt him
to contribute to his own maintenance.
The economic and social interests Of
the soldier are TO be permanently looked
after under conditions which the confer
encs may Determine aud submit to the
allied Governments.
The sun., 1916-11-29
Denial of Lost ZeppcIIp,

BERLIN tby wireless). Nov. est.
recent report of the bringing down by
tho Russians Of y large Ieppc,la alr.
ship southeast OF Pinsk on tie Rusqi,,
front is officially denied In "A sta;crc,,
which Gays Russian newspapers have
spread "a report that tho Russians I'm H..
Sarny district OF the southwestern from,
shot down a Zeppelin, made prisoner. O,
It's inmates TO the number Of &c and can.
tured 900 Kilograms of bombs. two can.
non and two machine guns. II is Of.
ficial,y stated that this report Ia IN.
vented"
The sun., 1916-11-29
GREECE APPEALS TO NEUTRALs
Declares She IL BEING COerced by
Entcntr-Auatrin Also Protests.

ATHENS. Nov. 2s.-The Government
OF Greece to-day appealed "a the neutral
nations. through the Greek diplomats at
the respective neutral capitals, agains,
the coercions being employed by the
Entente Powers toward Greece" 1.-THE
political situation remains cri,ical.1
BERLIN, by wireless. Nov. 2s-A VI
emma despatch says -he Aus,ro-Hun-
garian Government has made a protest
against the expulsion from Greece OF
the Minister'S Of the Central Powers.
LoNpoS. Nov. 2S.-Nice-Admiral du
Fouruct. commander of the allied squad
ron IN GreCian waters. has informed
King Constantine that he would fully
adhere TO the terms OF his ultimatum.
The u,timatum to Greece requires the
delivery 10 the Entente Allies OF Greek
arms and cannon within n period rang
ing from two days to a week.
The sun., 1916-11-29
PITTsBURG PAPERS RAISE PRICE
All Afternoon Editions to Sell for
Cents After Tomorrow.

PirTsBuRa. Pa. Nov. 2s,-All after
noon newspapers in this city announce
to-day that effective December ! the
price of their editions will be doubled and
that advertisers and others heretofore
receiving free copies will have to pay
the advanced price, two cents. The pa
pers are the ChroniClc-Tslogrdph, Eve
ming Leader. Press and Sun.
owing to the enormous increase In
cost OF white paper and other materials
used in the production of newspapers II
is Impossible to produce a newspaper
selling at one cent" the announcement
says.
The sun., 1916-11-29
NORWAY MAY YIELD.
German Newspaper Comments OF
Restrictions OF Submarines.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-An Amsterdam
despatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company quotes the Berlin Lokd'dm-
sstoer. in commenting on the report that
the Norwegian Government has conceded
that its submarine restrictions cannot be
maintained. as follows:
at may be supposed that a final agree
ment will soon be reached. but in add.
tion to the submarine question there Is
also the economical question n tho po-
sition Of Norway as an Independent neu-
tral to be considered. To maintain good
relations with Germany she alter
her economic politics n accommodate
herself to Germany's wishes"
The sun., 1916-11-29
CALL HALDANE A TRAITOR.
women Denounce English Lord 1t
Public Hearing.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Viscount Haldane.
the former Secretary for War and for
mer Lord Chancellor. while speaking be-
fore the Royal Society OF Arts tonight
was subjected TO a succession Of violent
Interruptions from a number OF well
dressed women. who excitedly accused
him Of being a traitor pro-German and
IN enemy to his country deserving OF
being SEM to the tower.
Tho women had TO be elected from
the building before quiet was restored.
The sun., 1916-11-29
GERMAN C0NSULS IN PLOT.
Found Guilty of Seeking to BLOW
Up Turin Arsenal.

Special Gable Desp1tch 10 Tus Sun from tAe
London Times.
ZURICH (via London), Nov. 2s.-Pro-
ceedings here have established the guilt
OF the German Consuls at Zurich and
Lugano In connection with the plot to
blow up the arsenal at Turin and various
Italian railway bridges.
II was proved that n case Of dynamite
was Slipped to Stutthart. the German
Consul at Zurich. who sent II 10 the
Consul Mt Lugano, Thence It was for
warded TO the Italian frontier. An ac-
complete revealed the plot.
The sun., 1916-11-29
jail for Ticket Spectators,

Any ticket spectators who are ar
raiKned before Magistrate Groah In
future will be fned $40 and sent to
iail for ton days. he announced yes
terday, He Is now sitting In Yorkville
Court, lie said jail sentences are the
only way IA break UP the evil. and he
Intends 10 da hA share,
The sun., 1916-11-29

0iureiu was captured yesterday"
"A bulletin tonight added that the
movement In Rumania h progressing.
The text of the Rumanian statement
to-day follows:
Northern and Northwestern Front
On the western frontier of Moldavia the
situation Is unchanged.
from the Buzeu Valley to the region
u Dragoslavele there have been patrol
engagements and artillery lombard
ments. especially In the Prahovo Valley.
where the enemy employed projectles
containing a~sphyxiating gases and also
o producing shells.
western Front-In general. yester-
day passed without any engagements ex-
cept on the extreme right. where the
enemy bombarded us with heavy artil-
lery. and on the left wing. where there
have been u~nimportant encounters.
"Southern Front-There has been an
artillery bombardment on the DANUBE
In Dobrudja the situation Is unchanged"
Bulgarian statement.
The Bulgarian statement follows:
"1n Dobrudja there was artillery mr.
Ing along The whole front. BY a strong
counter attack we drove back the enemy
from Hill 23i and the village Of Erkenek
and dispersed two battalions near this
Village. We also repulsed easily an
attack by certain portions OF the Third
Russian Cavalry Division against the
narrow strip Of territory east OF Lake
Tachaul, as we'll as an infantry attack
south Of the village Of Ester. Turkish
artillery drove out enemy infantry en-
trenching itself opposite the Turkish
troops.
two Russian warships bombarded
without result our positions near Lake
Tachaul. Between Rustchuk and the
Cerna (along the southwestern fu-
manian front) artillery firing occurred.
the enemy hurriedly terrifying the LETT
bank Of the Danube Our troops ana
those Of the enemy that crossed the
Danube near Sistova continue their ad-
vance, according to the plan. In wal
lachia. Near Inc village OF Rahovo our
troops crossed the Danube and occupied
Beshet. Other Bulgarian troops crossed
the Danube neal the towns OF Lom-
Paianka and vidin and occupied the op-
posite bank. The town OF Kalafatu Tin
Rumania opposite Vldin) Is In our
DoWer."
The sun., 1916-11-29

When in 1921 Governor
Bradford set apart a day
for Thanks iving, h e
doubtless wore a suit of
the original *"Forefather's
Cloth"
In reproducing this
sturdy fabric we went
straight to the same
County of Norfolk, Eng
land, for the same native
woods.
AS a result, our new
Winter suits Of Fore
fathers Cloth" stand for
service as we'll as style and
originality.
"Forefather's Cloth"
come in butternut brown,
olive green, gray and
black.
No handsomer suits in
our stores.
Closed all day tomorrow.
s1ss<stsrsd Trods Mark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway B~roadwa,
ut S3th st. The At 34th 81.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
as warren at%Ist St.
The sun., 1916-11-29
J. X. Hackctt as Louis WI.

James X. Hackett as Louis XVI. and
Mrs. Hackett ms Clothllde had charge Of
Frances pageant. n In the ranks were
every one from Jeanne dare TO Robes
pierre. And NJ the end n big bunting
covered was showed ont and Miss
Anna fltziu OF the American Opera
Company gowned rs Columbia and
wearing the Liberty cap closed the show
with The Star SpanCled Banner"
Up TO the time OF the pageant Y was
all music and dancing The loge and
arena boxes were filed with people
whose autob!ographles are In who's
Who" while behlnd them. In the seats
OF the gallery, were the hoi polloi. who
could only pay s. for a seat. And
everybody was there.
SO far a 8 could be learned GOV. Whit.
man was the only one who could not at
tend. although he had been expected to
sit In Mrs. q. II. L. Re,mont's box
Mayor Mitchell was a guest OF Mrs. Cor
lellus Vanderbilt.
The sun., 1916-11-29
10000 SEEPACEANT
Al TEN ALLIES BALL
Brilliant Costumes Worn by
Society and Stage Stars
at Fete.
NOTABLES IN THE PARADE
John Drew Leads "TOmmies"
in Khaki-Mrs. Chanler
Borne by Hindus.

New York may be neutral. but not
when there's an Allied Bail going on.
At least there were 15, 900 or so Gotham
ties at Madison Square Garden last
night who didn't talk neutral. didn't act
neutral n didn't dress neutral. And
the old Garden, that has held everything
from aristocracy's horse show to Col.
Cody's Wild West in It's day, never
sheltered such a gathering before as far
as brilliant costumlng and bizarre dis
guises 60.
The Ten Allies Costume Ball started
nj midnight according to the pro-
gramme. but II was really nearer half
past by the clock. II is true the doors
opened at . n the music started for
dancing some time after 10. but the real
thing was the pageant.
A group OF buglers sounded a fanfare
and out from between hanging curtains
ut the east side OF the Garden came the
pageant, India led. with Rajah Ali Ben
Haggin at the head OF a big black Arab
steed. Ben All had planned to ride in on
an elephant, but the floor wouldn't stand
II. Behind him came Mrs. Haggin and
Mrs. william Astor Chanler in palan-
Quins borne on the shoulders of Hindus
and surropnded by an encourage Of mill
tary looking Ghurkas and Sepoys In
khaki.
Lady Colebrook britannia.
Next anne Great Britain. Will Lady
Colebrook a Britannia, and Miss Louise
Drew with n company OF girl scouts.
John Drew and sixty members Of the
Lambs and Players clubs stood for Eng
land OF to-day. every man OF them In
khaki. In fact khaki wac the color
scheme for the men and there were many
who wore the little cloth stripes that
mean real service.
Ireland. color scheme green and leader
Miss Elsie Janis, came next with some
of the best known actresses on the
Broadway stage In the train. Scotland
Of course way Burr Mcintosh and Will
lam ~Favevhan, with Bruce Mcltae and
Cyril Scott and the like.
Canada was represented by n train
Of Red Cross nurses. and Mrs. Charles
G%reenough. who led them, had culled the
pick OF society's debutantes.
For Belgium marched Miss Ethel
Barrymore. with a score or SO Of the
-Four Hundred and Miss Marie Louise
de Sadeleer. daughter OF the Belgian
Minister.
ALA Nazimova led Russia's contin-
gent. with n company dressed In cos
tunes from war Brides and Women
Of the People"
The theatre had charge Of Italy. with
Mrs. william Fayersham leading a
group Of screen actresses and actors.
while Blanche Bates and the Washing
ton Square Players in their "Bushido'
costumes marched for Japan. and Miss
Cathlecn Nesbit and some others were
for Portugal.
The sun., 1916-11-29
BURNING VILLAGES.
Dunanians In Retreat Reported TO
ne DestroyinE stores.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Despatches from
the German armies In Rumania. says an
Exchange Telegraph despatch from CO.
p~snhaeen. report that the Rumanians
have destroyed the railway from Tcher-
navoda to Bucharest and are burning all
the villages and stores Of food In the
oouroe Of their retreat.
The sun., 1916-11-29
The Boxes FILLED.

Among those in the boxes and on the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
British Officers Home
On Leave DiDert Minds
In ReUiUal OF Dancing

London, Eng, March 17.-Whether il
is due to the Keller from the inactivity
OF the trenches, men home on leave
have an Overwhelming desire to dance.
The tango tea has reappeared hut in
different guises. one OF these is the
dancing class, the fashionable ones
starting at five o'clock. On payment
Of A dollar and a quarter. none can gain
admittance, and the correct thing is,
OF course to 20 with a party and 70
dance with its members.
Failing this. however. the lonely
sub" If any still exists can take his
turn at dancing with the instructors,
who are nowadays invariably smart,
pretty. and extremely circumspect, so
that the dancing class maintains a rep
utation which no one dreams Of assail-
ing. Dancing goes on till seven or
so, and may be resumed elsewhere at
ten o'clock or earlier by the really ar
dent spirits.
A peculiar development Of war time
dancing is that gloves are not dis
pensed with by both men and women
The most varied dances are performed,
the most fashionable being the new
Boston, the hesitation waltz, one-steps,
fox trots and the modified turkey
trot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
ASSERTS GERMAN
FINANCES STABLE
Imperial Treasurer Com
pares Germans Position
With That of Entente.

Berlin, Germany. March 17.-(By
wireless to Sayville J.. L)-Dr. Karl
Helfferich, secretary of the imperial
treasury, introduced in the reichstag
Thursday. the budget proposals and
bills for new war taxes Dir. Helffe-
rich insisted upon the necessity of
rigid economy in framing the budget,
saying:
we shall put on the brakes wher-
ever we can"
After stating that war expenses were
not included in the budget, the sec
rotary referred to the fact that the in
flluence Of the war was noticeable i'm
the increase Of interest on the public
debt, which was 1.26S,000.00O marks
last year. and is now 1908, 900. 600
marks. He said the budget showed
deficit of 4S0,000.0O0 marks. which was
TO be covered by new war taxes
DR.. Helfferich urged the reichstag
TO expedite the financial legislation
saying that the new taxes would pro
vide 100000 marks each week for
carrying on the war.
Tit secretary compared the finau-
cial resources Of Germany as exhibit
ed during the war. with those of her
enemies. He said France, up to the
present had not raised even l0,OOO,OUu
marks in war loans. and that Eng
land had raised between $4,000, 100000
and 10000, 900, goo marks, Of which 49,.
600, 100000 were in the form of a short
term Floating debt Germany, he said,
had raised $4,000, 900 900 marks and all
the loans had been consolidated. At
the same time. the cost of the war in |
January and February fell below 2,OO0,- |
100000 marks.
German savings banks the secretary |
continued, now have deposits OF 5OO,- |
100000 marks in excess Of 1914, in adj |
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
BRITISH RECRUIT
SYSTEM SCORED
Married Men Protest Being
Called to the Colors;
Changes Probable.

London, Eng. March LIT was well
past i o'clock this morning when the
house of commons adjourned after
protracted debate nominally on army
estimates but really covering a wide
range Of topics
There were many heated passages
regarding the problem of calling out
married men. Sir John A. Simon, for
mer secretary for home affairs, among
others, appeared as the champion of the
married men. but his speech met with
sharp criticism from other champions
Of the married men, owing TO his argu-
ment that there was danger Of over
recruiting.
To Confer Regarding Recruiting.
1t was announced in the lobby that a
conference will be held Saturday be-
tween military authorities and recruit
Ing commanders, when the whole re-
quirements of the army in regard to
men viii be fully discussed and ex-
planned.
II is stated that the widespread agi-
tation on the part of the married men
has already interfered somewhat with
the war office arrangements but there
IS little doubt that the calling up Of
further groups of married men has
been only briefly postponed.
May Extend Age LiNit.
Among the proposals now being con-
sldered is that Of extending the mill
tary age for single men to 45 years.
There is also a widespread feeling that
the compulsion act should be extended
to the married men as a considera BILE
part Of the i'll feeling among married
men now being called is due to the
fact that those who voluntarily enrolled
under the Derby scheme must go into
the army while married men who de-
clined the invitation to enrol are
allowed to continue in their civil occu-
pations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-17
Rich German Girl To
Wed the Turkish Officer
She Nursed Back to Health

Berlin, Germany. March 1.-THE 'Wies-
badener Anzeiger' announces the engage
ment Of Miss Hedwig Laueer the daughter
of a wealthy manufacturer OF Frankfort. TO
Feked Effendi Young Turkish artillery
officer.
The Turk was severely wounded ON CALI
poll last August When he left the hos
pital at Coustantinople he was sent 70 the
home for convalescent officers at Wics-
baden, where NJ ISIS Laufer was a Red Cross
nurse.
The Turkish captain fel I'm love with tho
fair nurse who is is years old, and won
her heart The parents Of the young WON
an at first strenuously objected TO tn
match but gave their consent when theF
learned that their future soninlaw, who was