davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-23
TEUTON ENJOYS ARE
ON WAY TO KAVALA
Leave Athens on Greek Steam.
ship. Their National Flags
Flying.

LoerpoN, Nov. is.-The Ministers rso.
resenting the Central Powers at Athens.
togsthsr with their staffs. left TODAY
for Kavala on the Greek steamer
Mykaii. says a Reuter- despatch from
Athens.
The steamer new at the mainnast the
national fiags Of the diplomats on board
The departure Of the Ministers, adds
the despatch. was without incident.
The Ministers. In requesting an audi
ence with King Constantine. stated tina,
they did not regard tho action Of tho
Entente Powers In demanding their de.
parture from Greece as involving re-.
eponsibflity on the part Of the Qreek
Government or the King. nor as being
. hostile act a. far as Greece was con.
eefned.
Prof. Heliopouios. Greek Minister o.,
Justice. has resigned. giving as a reason
the pressure Of the Entente, which no
declares renders the position Of the
Cabinet impossible.
Rsuter's salonica correspondent, te,s.
graphing under Tuesdays date, quotes
the following issued by the press bureau
Of the Provisional Government:
French detachments yesterday occu.
pied villages In the neutral zone 70.
Gently established between the territory
Of the Athens Government and that OF
the Provisional Government. The ROY.
alist troops did not withdraw. asserting
that they had not received the neces.
sary orders from Athens. They were
notified that they must leave the neutral
zone by this evening.
The sun., 1916-11-23
THOUSANDS ESCAPE TURKS.
Armenian Women and Children
Make Their Way "a Caucasia.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22-Fifteen thou
sand Armenian refugees. a majority OF
them women and children. after hiding a
year In caves and mountain Businesses,
have finally escaped into Caucasia. The
local relief committee at Ecrivan has
forwarded through the State Department
an appeal for help to the American
Committee for Syrian and Armenian Re-
lief
Thousands OF refugees. the appeal
says, are coming into Caucasia from
Turkey after having endured terrible
suffcrings. They have been fed by tho
Russians, but are destitute OF bedding
and clothing and are experiencing great
suffering because OF the harsh climate.
Thousands of women with children are
in distress. the message says and bed
ding IL needed for $4,000, One thou
sand women have been put to indus
trial work In Ecrivan by the committee,
but as many more have been turned
/ away.
Fully 1000 can he employed at 81 a
week II the relief committee here for
wards funds. A new relief centre is to
be opened at Alexandropol. An i'm
provement. both moral and physical. has
I been noticed already.
The sun., 1916-11-23

the various associations Of businsss
men. We And promising svid0cs q .
better understanding q this require.
ment in recent newspapss artSeisA
They hsvs told ~ Of the 6ormatieo
Of the National Industrial Confersnce
Board. This body 10 said 70 b cen.
posed Of 5000 employers. members Of
twelve Of our largest business orsanisa-
tions which employ seven million work.
era IT. aim 10 to analyse the essential
elements to . given situation. to sug-
gest improvements and 70 inspire
united and inteiligsnt action" II
hopes to promote q clearer understand
ing between ths employer ana the en-
pioyse. and between IL member and
the public At large.
cooperative planning among pro.
gfessive business organizations for the
good Of the nation strikes the keynote
Of what appears to b the surest pos
sible way oVt Of our past and present
dinicuities."
The sun., 1916-11-23

MEATLESS DAYS FOR FRANCE.
Two In Each week-No Mere
Pastry ana Fancy bread.

PARIS, Nov. 22.--Two meatless days q
week were decided upon by the Cabinet
to-day at a meeting at which ~" fnod
supply question was exhaustively dis
cussed. After consultation with trad
ers interested In the matter II was
agreed that the two days should bo
Thursday and Friday, and a decree TO
that effect will shortly be issued.
1t was also decided to prohibit al
together tho making Of fresh pastry
cakes and rolls and fancy bread. The
smallest loaf Will be that OF two pounds
weight. Crackers and kindred edlbles
Of a dry charac'or will be the only form
Of cakes permitted.
The sun., 1916-11-23
HOW FALKENHAYN WON


UooDo - HE V1eto1Souo AAfOh -
the naaanlan Plain.
AAxN ~ virsIsss>. Nsv. ~ trues-
AnVD-Dstails Of 0sa. voa Yalkshayn's
nDosatps victsry In the bsts,s q Tirss-
5lulij. which broke the resistance Of the
sNusop- -Rumanian armies IN western
Wal1aehia saA spsnsd the way b the
0unaniea Plain. are now available The
has3s was fought frsm November IL to
~ aftsr Tire German and Austro-Hun-
Rs,an forces. IN . week q steady COM
ta4s, had forced thstr WY from the
oommits Of the mountains on the Ru.
UAnian- an-TransylvanIaa froatier to the
0Oot Of the Alpine regions. breaking the
Nnnanlsn resistance Whsrsv9 was
< oHoountered.
~ 0ooctsd from the wild, mountAanous
eeG1sas 70 the rolling foothills beyond.
lAo Rumanians. who by now had re-
Aoived heavy Russian reonforcements.
0lectsd to stand on the range Of hills
gunning east and west and lying south
- TkgujiuliJ, the nrst important town
,ooalA Of the mountain. The Germans
~ Austso- Bulgarian forces attacked
eAsn with fervor. and after three days
- heaviest fighting crushed their way
~ (rontal attacks through the middle
~ the .Rumanian line from the Jiu to
- 0ilort river. The Rumanian losses
- NE battle are described ~ very
Gsavy.
~ German cavalry had been held In
Donnaoeas behind The line and the squad
IeoD now poured through ths breach
- raced down through the valley to-
Sned the railway thirty miles away.
ot4ving bsfors them the fleeing Rus
- =
u1DDPts u resistance of all but the
otrsneest units which stili halA together.
9AOO were hustled on by pursuing in
znneTy columns. which. like the cavalry.
0a1s aA possibis speed b utilise their
Z onvAntaga
~ rapid and unreisnting was the pur-
Ia that on November 10 the cavalry
- AsraAched the Orsova -Craiova railroad
Ilne on . breadth Of twelve miles from
oeGhaia station to Filliash. an impor-
- junction whore the line running
nesoA ton ard the mountain passes
bSnoches from the main Bucharest line.
~ pursuiny forces Of Gen. Falksnhayn
eoahnusA to sweep like q flood down the
voy1sy and now have reached = point
1SQ outside Of Craiova. ono Of ths I'M
DogSAnt towuS Of Rumania.
~ - unooten tatiously have Gen. Won
! yh1ksnhayns operations been conducted
thae the Importance OF the victory which
/, SoAoss Won Yaikenhayn's lsgions In bat.
- .eFdsr on the sweeping plains Of Ru.
0sAGia is only beginning to Be realised In
NJ circles. =.
.Aecording to the military expertA II
Z epsAs at one sweep all western Wal
= MIA over to the invaders and makes
- position Of the Rumanians In the
op4eva region virtually untenable.
3Asrs y . possibility also. according
% che same authority. that the Ru-
uDaniAns viii not b able to gst away
ehrpugh the region to the south Of the
rNilroad. II eliminates the Danube ~
tAQ southern defence Of this part OF
Rusmania, and II followed up turns the
ootthsrn mountain defences Of Ruma.
MA which the Rumanians have beer
enIsavortng 20 stubbornly to hold. give,
< a.. Won Falkenfaayn an opportunity
!. ~ open field strategy And the tactica
haodiine Of troops. and supplies hi
fsscss. which heretofore have been de
psilent for their communications upor
The sun., 1916-11-23
vets and are continuing their progress
TO the north.


The Serbian announcement follows:
Our troops yesterday successfully
followed up their attacks on the whole
front. The village Of Budimirtsa and
the surrounding heights are In our pos
session. German bombers. recently ar
rived on the front. counter attacked
north Of Suhodol. but were completely
repulsed.
Besides infiicting heavy losses on
the enemy. We captured fve German
officers and ls1 men and 500 Bull
garians. including the Colonel COM
manding the Ninetieth Regiment.
The Serbian and allied troops have
occupied the villages Of Paralovo and
Dobromir northeast OF Monastir).
Berlin makes the following statement
Between Lake Ochrida and Lake
Presba and on the Monastir plains
vanguaris Of the Entente forces came
within reach Of the German and Bull
garlan positions.
East OF Paralovo our Rifies Of the
Guard recaptured . height and main
tained It against several strong at
tacks.
Tho British statement regarding tn
Macedonian front says.
On the Struma front (on tho eastern
end OF the line) We successfully raided
kJupr.
The sun., 1916-11-23
Russians Defeat Turks.

PErRoaRAp, Nov. 22.-An attack by
Turkish troops on the Persian town Of
Sultanabad on November 20 was re-
pulsed by the Russians. who inflicted
great losses. the War once announced
to-day. The defeated army WAS pur-
sued In the Ognott region on the Cau-
casus front an important Turkish force
attacked the Russians and fighting Ia
stili In progress.
The sun., 1916-11-23
US. RAID ON ENGLISH ART.
LsRA Daber. Gives warning d
Americas Fortanes.

American FOrtuoeos
Especial cabie TO THE SUN from the
London Ttmes.l
LONDON. Nov. 2?.-Lord Dabern on
the second reading In the House Of
Lords Of the National Gallery bill. sx-
tending the powers Of the trustees to
the sale Of superhuous pictures. de-
clared that In 1855. the date OF the act
now In force. England was the chief pur-
chaser OF works Of art.
Nov the preeminence has passed to
America" he said. The great English
collections long the admiration and envy
Of the world. are rapidly being emptied
Of their chief treasures by the enormous
fortunes Of America.
the trustees felt bound to take meas
ures to retain In this country q small
proportion Of the pictures Identified with
England. the loss Of which would be re-
garded IN all civiiised countries a. con-
veying some loss Of prestige"
The sun., 1916-11-23
C0NNAUGHT UNDER FIRE.
"Present to Uncle" says Duke Of
the German shells.

OTTAWA, ont. Nov. 22.-News has
reached Canada that a few days after
the Duke Of Connaught. late Governor
General Of Canada, returned to England
he went 20 the front in France on a
visit TO the Canadians. He was enter
tained at luncheon In a dugout by a
Canadian General During the meal the
German guns opened violent lombard
ment Of the spot. and shells fell near
the dugout. The Duke Is said to have
remarked with q smile:
"This looks like present to uncle"
The Kaiser's mother was a sister ol
the Duke.
The sun., 1916-11-23
DutcA Get Eusl Ppsn Aches.

WARRINGTON, Nov. 23.-scarcity Of
coal due to the war has driven the
Dutch to the ash heaps for fuel. Con-
sular reports to-day describe . method
Of grinding the refuse from furnaces
and passing II through . liquid which
separates that having fuel value from
cinders and ashes. II 10 said 5000 tons
Of refuse produce % tons Of fuel.
The sun., 1916-11-23
KELLY, NOTED oARslAN, SLAIN
Three Tines winner 81 DianonA
Seulls KILLED at Front

- Du81Oo0
seulls KILLED at Front
sssess, css1 DssssseA 70 Tms suu Srs~ ~
LsAdeN ft~sSs.
LoNDoN, Nov 3a.-Lieut r. q. Kelly.
an Australian By birth. . famous
Leandsr oarsman. who was three times
winner q the Diamond Scuils. also .
brilliant pianist. was killed on the
Oomme front November IL.
Capt. Aahmead. Bartlett. second son Of
the late Str Ellis Ashmsad- Bartlett, was
killed there on November ~. He sent .
message. received at almost the same
time a. tho ofscial telegram Announcing
his death. reading:
"0ood-by, mother. We arc Just going
over"
Baron Ashtown's eldest son. Second
Lieut.. the Honorable Frederick Sydney
Trench. hs been killed In action. He
was born in 1894 and was heir to the
Ashtown title and estates.
The sun., 1916-11-23
ARGENTINE WHEAT IN.

F1rst q bssaes q ShfDAents
Reaches 0alvsstsa.
0ALvDsToN. Tex. Nov. 21.-Ths Amer
lean steamship Ausabis arrived here To-
day from Buenos Ayrss with . cargo Of
11e.00o bushels Of wheat. The cargo v
consigned to . arm In Fort Worth anA
10 the nrst wheat from Argentine ever
imported into the United States through
this port.
The steamship Maumss 10 sxpsetsa to
reach here IN . few days With another
osfgo Of wheat, and n n understood that
. number ef other shipsnsnts have been
booked. ..-,... ...
The sun., 1916-11-23

one narrow road through ssurduk Pass.
with one sood railway from the iron
gates Of the Danube, and vith the
fall Of Craiova, with q second = run
ming from Kaiafatu. opposite the Bull
garfan town OF Vidin0.,
The sun., 1916-11-23
GERARD WILL TAKE
FOOD BACK WITH HIM
Ambassador to Provide Supply
for Staff Owing to Berlin
Prices.

When James ". Gerard. American AM
bassador to Germany. returns to Berlin
al the end OF his leave OF absence ne
probably will take q small quantity OF
canned meats and other preserved foods
to be distributed among members Of the
American diplomatic and consular corps
IN the Kaiscr's empire. Tho importa-
ton Of foodstuffs for the use OF repre-
sentatives Of neutral Power mas oeen
made desirable BY the British blockade
and the high prices prevailing In Ger
many a. the result Of the threat OF a
serious shortage.
II am considering the advisability or
taking q small supply Of canned goods.
such a. tongue and the like" said tho
Amba ssador last night. III decide to
do this It will not be the hrst time that
such foodstufYs have been shipped from
this country for the use OF Americans IN
Germany. I have had small amounts
shipped across once or twice In the last
few months
Prices Lower Thaa - U. =.
81 also have imported butter and dairy
goods from Sweden and some OF the les.
perishable groceries from England itself.
| cannot quote the prices which were
paid. but ! think II II quite safe to say
that they were considerably lower than
the prices for the same articles prevail
Ing in this country at the present time.
The shipments have been made without
| difficulty. the British Government Offer
I ing no objection"
According to a report recently receiv ed
from Vienna Frederic C. Penneld. the
United States Ambassador to Austria
Hungary, ordered nearly $4,000 pounds
two carloade--of food from America.
The Quartermaster-G General OF the army
at the direction OF Secretary Of State
Lansing attended to its shipment on the
steamship Noordam OF the Holland
America line.
Mr.. Gerard was emphatic In statins
that tho total Of his importations into
Germany is far less than this amount
and that any supply which he may take
from this country will be comparatively
small.
Csnscrving Fosd supply.
! As a mater OF fact no emergency ex.
lists in Germany so far AZ food for the
men or the american diplomatic and
concerned" he said. "Our supply from
! Germany Itself Is by no means shut on
! The importations which We have made
were suggested merely by the existing
high prices. which might naturally be
expected in war timss. and the fact that
as precautionary measure the Ger
mans are conservirsg their stock OF food
stuffs 40 far As possible. We are MOI
starving and I have not definitely de
cided to take any supplies back with
me-
The sun., 1916-11-23
FOg Covers the Ar0les.

In the Monastir plain great banks Of
fog have arisen. screening the move
ments Of the two armies. The French.
however. report that the Germans and
Bulgars have taken up . position upon
= line OF heights extending from Sne-
govo. three miles north OF Monastir
straight east across the Csrna TO Height
1850. which 10 southwest Of Makovo in
the Cerna bend and about twelve miles
long. Here they are resisting strongly.
the French say. The Serhs mention that
at the eastern end OF this line at least
new German troops are In action. The
French statement to-day follows:
A very heavy fog In the region OF
Monastir has interfered win opera
tons The enemy 10 resisting energet-
icaliy along the line of heights run
ming from Snegovo. four kiiomstsrs
1.-TWO and one-hAlf iniles) north Of
Monastir. to Height 1850. to tho
southwest Of Makovo. We have taken
500 new prisoners.
On the west bank Of Lake Presba
French troops have occupied Losko-
The sun., 1916-11-23
TEUT0N CENTRE Is
MENAcED BY SERBS
Sarrail's Troops Pushing On to
Rear Of Germano- -Bulgar
Positions.
ICY TORRENT Is FoRDED
King Peters Troops Sweeping
Down Northern Slopes Of
Nidxe Mountains.

PARis, Nov. Awhile the Germans
and Buleass ere making stand against
sarrail's advanoins army on mountain
heights north Of Monastir the Serbs In
the eastern sector have started forward
In an important movement. BY their
new success the victorious Allies are
now advancing on = front Of thirty-hvs
miles. practically across the whole Of
western Macedonia.
The Serbian army has swept down the
northern slopes Of the Nidss Mountains.
through valleys filled with snow. and
fordsd the icy waters Of the Bella vodA
mountain torrent flowing into the up
per Cerna from the east On the north
ern bank the Serbs occupied the Village
Of Budimirtsa, Ave miles beyond the
Greek border. thirty miles in direct
line east Of Monastir and the surround
ing heights.
Teutoa Centre NsaaeeA.
The new advance msnacss the main
positions Of the Germans and Bulgars
at the centre Of the whole $50 mile front,
at Lake Doiran and the vardar Valley.
Working up the east bank Of the upper
cerna the Serbs are pushing to the rear
Of those positions. threatening the
Tsuton right flank. BY this new advance
the Serbs are extending the sue
cess gained In the Csrna bend and on
the plains Of NorAstir. The Serbian on
cial statement OF to-day says:
"Our troops successfully followed up
their attacks on the whole 'front.'
Nor wsre the Serbian troops who out
nanked Monastir and really won Il in.
active These and other troops Of Sar.
rnsls army occupied the villages OF
fr-aloSo and Dobromir. northeast OF
Mora n r. in the region Of their sue
| cesrss~ 0f yesterday. srroneously reported
A. In the region northwest, which ID
still held by the Bulgars. The Germans
announced earlier the storming Of q
height east Of Paralovo.
The sun., 1916-11-23
MAYOR ASKS AID IN
TRAFFIC JAM FIGHT


which the leading neticns Of the world
have come to New York to seek credit.
buy material and enlist its influence. ID
but Q slight indication OF what New
York win b upon the close Of the var.
whom nations realise. ~ realise they
will, that one Of the mightiest. II not the
mightiest, seat Of financial econonic
and political power n here. and yet y.
must be added With surprise end regret
that one obstacle to this extraordinary
increase in It's prestige 10 the unreason-
ing prejudice against New York OF Sec
tions Of our country.
1T would serve no useful purpose Al
this time to ansiyss the attitude OF tne
different groups Of nations toward THIS
country At the present hour. II 10
enough to say that one group OF ma
tions has for this country an intense
feefing Of resentment and hatred. Other
groups Of nations feel that with hu.
nanity on the cross. America con'enteo
itself. like the Roman soldiers. with
parting the raiment Of the crucihed
These nstions accept the fact OF our
neutrality, but II this nation. having
In the words Of Its Chief Magistrate
disc,aimed any concern in the OBJECTS
and causes Of the war. snail attempt 70
intervene to force . premature peace. J!
viii gain and merit q feeling OF hatred
from this group Of Powers not less IN
intensity than that Of the Cenla'
Powers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-05
CROSS, FEV 4
CHILDlS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
LOOK, MOTHER! If TONGUE IS
COATED GIVE "cALlFoRNtA @
SYRUP loF FIGS"

Every mother realizes, after Civ.
ing her children california Syrup Of
Figs that this is their ideal lnxa'
tive, because they love its pleasant
taste, and It thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bowels
without gripping.
When cross, irritable, ieverish or
breath bad, stomach sour, look at the
tongue, mother! II coated, give tea
spoonful Of this harmless fruit laxa.
tive" and in a few hours all the sour,
Iconstipated waste, sour bile and un.
digested food passes out Of the bowels,
and you have a we'll. playful child
again. When its little system 10 full
OF cold, throat sore, coltc-remember,
a good inside cleansing" should al.
ways be the first treatment given.
Millions OF mothers keep Califor.
mia Syrup OF Figs" handy; they know
a teaspoonfuI tdoya saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a So.
cent bottle OF California Syrup Of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
,chiIdrain of all ages and grown.ups
printed on the bottle. Beware of couns
terfeits sold here, SO don't be fooled:
Get the genuine, made by California
Fig Syrup Company" s.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-05
GRIPPING DRAMA
AT TIE. NELSON 4.
The Emb died Though Will
Be Shown at That The
atre Monday.

Monday sThe Embodied Thought"
will be shown at the Nelson. This is
one Of the most Important Of recent
releases. The cast includes Edward
isloman, Hazel Niece, Adelaide Bron-
I'll, Melvin Mays, ~. G. Subway and
George Routh The story is as fol.
lows:
David Goodman and Max Rosenthal
are partners in the cloak and suit
business: Rosenthal is the typical
Jewish merchant. Goodman is more
idealistic. He has never married. The
partners secure loan from Cohen,
a Jewish banker, and eplarge their
business. Goodman mets Nanon Law
al, an ,alventuresss and torgets every
thing else. Nanon is hired as a model,
and Rosenthal often censures Good
man for neglect of business. TO save
Goodmane from himself, Rosenthal dis
charges Nanon. Goodman raises a
scene when he hears Of 1t. He calls
upon Nanon;e and she shows him a
pathetic letter from his mother, plead
ing that her son be given up. Good
man, blind to everything save the
wiles OF Nanon, angrily berates his
mother for her interference. He learns
that Rosenthal intends to restrain his
reckless expenditures by withdrawing
all their money from the bank. Good.
man circumvents this plan by getting
the money himself and invests 1t In
bonds. which he hides in his library.
He gleefully tells Nanon how he has
tricked the meddlers, and she learns
that the method OF opening the secret
panel is written on a card in his peck
ct.
Rosenthal discovers what Goodman
has done, and is frantic, as the loss
OF the money means ruin. Goodman
SCOTS and tells him that he has mere
" beaten him to 1t. Goodman goes
to call on Nanon, and Is fatally intur'
ed when the elevator In her apart
ment house falls several stories. Nan
on has him brought to her apart
ment to await the arrival OF the am
bulance. Her lover, Jimmy Role. is
present, and after Goodman has seem
ingly died in her arms, she leaves him
on the couch, and tells Rolfe excitedly
about the bonds. Goodman awakens
to consciousness, and learns the base
nature Of the creature he loved. His
one idea Is to right the wrong he has
done his loved ones. Nanon must not
get possession of the card of instruc
tions. He manages to hide it. When
Nanon and Rolfe come to search him
he is dead, and they do not find the
card. aa
The last thought of Goodman's lives
and as a phantasm tries inetfectually
to communicate to Rosentha1. Ruth
and Mrs. Goodman the hiding place Of