davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
CERMANO-bULGAR.
TROOPS STILL IN
FLIGHT IN SERBIA
Driven Further Toward Prilep
bv VictorS Who Took
Monasiir City.
SEVEN TOWNS TAKEN.
Serbs Swan River TO Get Into
Monastir With Troops
of Other Allies.

PARIS. Nov. 2i.--Troops OF The al
lies are pressing the Germano- Bul-
ssrlsn roar guard dct0chmen,s 10 the
north OF Nonsstir, according TO the
offfclsl announcement Of the progress
of hostilities in the orient. given out
by the French War office this after
noon.
Italian forces have repulscd coun-
ter-sttack 10 the west OF Monastir.
French troops have occupied tho VII
lage Of krani, wcst OF Monastir, on
Lake Presbn.
The text OF the communication fol-
lows:
Army of the Oricnt--Tu the
north Of Monastir rear guards OF
the enemy. supported by strong
detachments OF artillery. arc be,
ing strongly pressed by the allied
troops.
TO the west OF MonaHtir Ital-
ian forces have rcpulsod q violent
counter attack delivered by de-
tachncnts of the enemy from the
mountainous region " Muzs,
seven miles southwest OF Mon.
sstir.
We have occupied tho village
OF krani. on the eastern bank Of
Lake Iresba."
SAIDNICA, Nov. 81. -- Serbian
forces are ho,ly pursuing the Bul.
gsrian German forces retrcating 20
Ward Frilep after being forced oIt
OF Mona.tir. They have captured the
towns OF Makovo. Oredovo. Vrancei
Ridarie. Bitianik. Novak and Suhs
dol despite Resistance by reinforced
columns OF the enemy. rhis resist =
anco is more stubborn as fresh troops
are being brought TO the Teutons
aid.
Serbian cavalry entered Monastir
from the East. swimming the Cerna
River.
BERLIN. Nov. Il (by wireless to
sayyille). Attempts of Serbian troops
to advance In the Moglenica region o.
the Macedonian front yesterday were
defeated. II 10 announced In the tol-
lowing statement OF the war ofiice:
Between Presba Lake and tho
Cernn the enemy IL feeling hts
way with his advance guard to-
wards the German and Bulgarian
positions.
Serbian advances at some
points along the Mogienica front.
| prepared for by heavy 6re, failed.
''On the inundated Struma plain
therc have been engagements be-
tween reconnoitering detach-
merts."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
Yale Graduate Reported 10 Have
Made OyerlureS for 4 Recon-
citation.

Mrs. Grace Allen Peabody. who
started a separation suit yesterday
against George Peabody, Yale gradu-
ato, will ask tho Court To grant ner
alimony and counsel fees pending her
husbands efforts TO effect y reconcile
alton, II was learned to-day. Only the
summons in the action has boon filed,
the detailed complaint being Withheld
TO avoid publicity.
Since their separation, several
months ago, Mrs. Pcahody has been
living at the homs Of her father.
Joseph EJwc Alien, at No. $50 rar't
Avenue. Peabody IN stopping at tho
Yale club. Neither he nor his father,
stephen Peabody, corporation direc-
tor, of No. "a East Fifty-fourth
Street will discuss the suit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
TO ELECT OUR PRESIDENTS
BY DIRECT POPULAR VOTE
Senator Chamberlain Will Introduce
Amendment Abolishing the
Electoral College.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 2l.--Carry-
ing q proposed amendment to the
Federal Constitution abolirhins the
Electoral College, Senator Chamber
lain OF Oregon IL en- route 10 Wash
inGton to-day. He believes the Presi-
dent should he chosen by direct popu-
lar vote.
In explaining that the Electoral
College system might Illustrate the
will Of the majority, Chamberlaln
pointed ont that In the Presidential
election 5000 votes In California might
have swung that state 20 Hugher and
elected him, whereas Wilson had n
popular load OF ir0, 900 votes through.
out the country.
Chamberlain said his amendment
would be- proposed No IL could become
effective at the 1890 election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
SEEK MISSING AMERICANS.
rate OF Eight Who Left rarrai IN
Escape Nilia, SIN IN Doubt.

NOGALES Ariz., Nov 2l.-Fou'
Americans employees OF the Alvaredo
Mmins Company. who fled from farIal.
Mexico, NOV. 10. when word reached
them tnat Nilla bandits were to attack
that town, took steps to-day to learn
the fate of eight other Americans knor
10 have left the vicinity before villa
entered the place.
The four arrived here last night after
n two weeks Journey which carried
them from Parrsl to culiacan, on the
west coast Of Mexico. From that place
sonora and came here by railway. The
party included r q. Hawkins, bernard
Mcdonald and /. Webb Of ~ rsso and
/ W \ Morris Of Los Angcles,
according to Hawkins, eight AmeH-
cnns who We're Win them az PARA
are yet unaccountcd for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
BRITISH THREATEN
PUNISHMENT FOR
EXILE OF BELG|ANS
Ordered by Officer Who
Caused Miss Cavell'S Execu-
ton, Is Charge.
$4,000 MEN SENT AWAY.
War Trade Minister Says Mere
Words From England viii
Not Avail.
$4,000 MEN SENT AWAY

LONDON, Nov. 2l.--Thc officer re
sponsIble for the deportation of Bel
gians TO Germany under orders re
Gently issued is the same officer who
was responsible for tne execution OF
Miss Edith Cavell. the British nurse
in Belgium. Lord Robert cecil stated
In the House Of Commons to-day.
Lord Robert confirmed q statement
which had been made on tho floor
that 5000 men had been depo-tcd
from various parts OF Belgium 70
work in German coal. iron and steel
Industries In the Rhine province and
Wcstphalia: that after the surrender
of Antwerp Tthe military Governor
gave Cardinal Mcrcler solemn writ
ten assurance that no Ijelgions would
he Exported. and that this assurance
Der Goltz. now dead. who at the time
was Governor General Of Belgium.
Lord Robert declared tho "dcpor.
tation atrocity" was a part OF Ger
lushhS N''ttlfy uttldItI ptUfN anu
that for this reason mere words from
England would not avail
Britain. ho said. will respond t.
every call from ths Belgian Govern.
m.nt. and join voices with every APP
peal tho Belgian. might make 70 the
civilized world
The only action" he declared" ca
pable Of solving the questions - 10
prosecute the war with all our power
ana make IL a cardinal point To So
cure the liberation of Belgian terri
tory and amclioration OF the suffer
| ing OF the oppressed Bclgians."
Lord Robert declared that the Brit
ish Government had done it's utmost
| 10 persuade neutral nations OF the
world to exercise their good of'ice'
| agains. the dcportations. He eN'
pressed the belief the appeals wer'
more forcoful II they came from th'
| Belgian Government.
! Answering one member who aske,
whether the United states had PR
tested. Lord Robert declared Ar wou!,
| have to require formal MOTTO bcfor
| giving reply.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
GERMAN POSITIONS
ALONG THE ANCRE
UNDER HEAVY FIRE
Berlin, Paris and London All
Report Artillery but No
Infantry Engagements.

BERLIN. Nov. Of tby wireless to
Ssyville) The German positions on
bJtn sides Of the Ancre and In the st.
Pierre Vaast Wood wero shelled
heavily by tho allies yesterday. tho
war Office announces. There was a
revival Of artillery activity in the
Champagne The text OF the War
office statement follows:
Army Group OF Crown Prince
Rupprecht-Our artillery was In
action against hostile batteries
and points Of support. The ef-
fec,s of the bomblrdment were
visible.
"A lively hre was directed
against our positions on both
sides Of the Ancre and on st.
Pierre Naast Wood. There were
no infantry engagements.
Army Group Of the German
Crown Prince--ln the Champagne
and in the Meuse sector (verdun)
artillery activity was revived for
p few hours Yesterday"
LONDON, nov. 9i.--"During the
night our line was heavily shellcc
southwest OF Grandcourt." says 20.
days official statement from ih,
French front. "ro the right OF on
new front a hostile patrol fol- into oui
hands.
ENEMY treuchc. were sut}essfuIl,
radcd at GommeCourt anx in tn,
neighborhood OF Eocklincqhrt end
YprcS"
PARIS. Nov. Il Tho official com.
munication ON the French front giyer
out by the War Offive this Afternoon
reads az follows;
Artillery activity was MAINTAINED
las, night 10 notable degree IN III,
regions of Sailliscl and Douaumont
Tho night passed IN relative calm
everywhere clsc OF the front"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
PAUL SMITH HELD SUICIDE.
Crslaers Motor Oasctsl Had Qunr-
rel with wife just Before Leap.

A coroner's jury to-day decided that
Paul Smith. Vice. President of the
Chalmers Motor Company. committed
suiciss by jumping from the window
OF hi, room on the tenth floor OF the
BNtmore OH July IL last In view of
the fact that he had just closed "A con-
tract which meant $500. 900 prof, to his
arm. his friends have maintained he
The evidence brought out Indicated
Smith had had a disagreement with hi :
wife. who called On him unexpectedly q
few hours before he plunged to his
death.
One OF the witnesses was John
Harris Hammond. son of John IIsys
Hammond lie saw Smiths body
.trike the street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
Gveek steamship Fsos acst"" ."
pIrsros stves tp for Lost

BOSTON. Nov. 2i.--fifty- days
out on q voyage ordinarily completed
In eighteen days. the Greek steamship
Nicholaos Athsnasulis, from Penarth.
Wales. for this port. was given M as
lost by agents here to-day. The steaW-
or called at Madeira for bunker Goa! on
Sept 20. seven days efter leaving the
welsh port. She has not been Lenrd
from since leaving Madeira the
Athsnasulis. a vessel of 1000 tone. cer-
nins crew OF thirty.fve men. ~as
under charter TO load $4,000 bushels
OF grain here for delivery 10 the Greek
Government at Pirseus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
NINE IHOROUCHBREOS
PERISH IN BOWIE FIRE
sp.,i,l 10 Tn. r,enins World. B

BOWIE, Md, Nov, ei.-Ninc race
horses. possibly more, perirhed here
this afternoon when two stables we're
burned al the racetrack.
OF the thoroughbreds reported
Killed were Corsican and Yellowstone.
owned nv j. &. Wagnon; Chelsea and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
ASKS IMMEDIATE ACTION
ON EIGHT HOUR LAW
Move Of Federal Attorney in Kan
>aS City May Bring Final De-
cision by Jan.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. al
Frank Hagorman, acting as special
counsel for the Federal Government.
TO day filed in the Federal District
court before Judge William c. II Nh
a petition asking an immediate dc
cision on the injunction against the
Adamson Eight Hour Law, asked by
the receivers of tho Missouri. Okla
homa & Gulf Railroad,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21

Alderman Isaac Gutman introduced a
resolution ~ this afternoons meeting ot
the Board rsquestln xthe MAYOR to ap-
point commission Of ten business men
TO be known ~ the Common 'ommod,-
ties Commission It, duties would ~"
10 Inquire into the hish price OF coal
II would have the power To take t.sti-
mony with view to exposing eNorbl-
tsnt prices. so as to prevent reisn OF
cxtortlon th's winter by demanding that
the retail prices be kept down to fair
level Tho resolution was referred 90
the Committee an Rules.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
OlEO.

CoNROy---on Nov. 20. 1915. EDWARD
HOWARD coNRoY jr., beloved son OF
Edward IL. and Elizabeth Conroy lnss
Lil!!sl.
Funeral from his late residence. 2Os
varick ct, on Wednesday, Nov. 20. at
. =. NJ. Ihterment Calvary.
DUCEY.--On Nov. 20. 1910. at her res
idenoe, i5e East 9cth St. BRIDGET.
widow OF Patrick Due,y and mother o.
Michael j., Patrick, william. Frank 4.
and Mary e. Ducey ana Mrs. Hannah
Criley.
solemn requiem mass at Church OF 81.
Isnatius Loyola, stth ST. ana Park av,
on Wednesday, Nov, 90, at 1880 A. u.
lnternent calvary Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
LiFEeoAT CAPsiZEs BUT 0Al
LIANT CREW HOLDS ON.


Just as the ifesaveis had man
aged 10 get close enough to the
bridge OF the Stbirien to begin tine
work OF rescue their craft upset ana
filled with water. A. the moment
the scene was illuminated by the
searchlight and great shout OF dis
may arose from the shore. But the
lfesavers runs on TO theis craft, a
self-bailer, righted and emptied IT.
selt. and then. under diffioulties in
conceivable the entire company Of
ths sibr1sn wes taken off.
The nteboat was overlodsn and the
crew was unable to handle her in the
criss-cross seas. But the patrol boat
came 10 the rescue again. and for the
second time passed n tow line. Then
the patrol boat, cleverly managed.
dragged the nfeboat In from the heav-
ing mountains OF water over the
Goodwin Sands until tho surf line
was reached. There the llfeboat men
cast of the tow line. headed their
buoyant craft for shore and let u ride
the rollers.
Scores OF men risked their lives
wading out into the treacherous surf
to lend a hand and as the lifeboat
came in reach Il was siered and lit
orally carried up on the beach.
A seemingly impossible task had
been performed and the rescued.
many Of whom are Americans. are
almost hyNerical In their praise ~
the marvellous manner In which they
were snatched from death.
Besides the ffty-three passengers
and the crew OF the sibiria there
have been rescued by the Deal life
savers fifty-two persons from other
ships within the last twenty -four
hours Other life-sayins crews have
rescued thirty more. Nevertheless II
rs believed there has been loss OF lifn,
for it has been found impossible 10
reach some OF the smaller ships and
they viii probably he swallowed up
hy the aulckssnds.
The siblris. which was formerly the
Hcr'ha Of the Hamburg American n
Line. 10 Of $500 tons. owned BY the
Wittenbsrs Coal Company. She left
sydney. C. b.. Nov. for Chtrbours.
She had cargo Of wheat and -four.
A terrific sale has been iashing the
English Channel and the Straits Of
pover for several days. After thir-
ty-six hours Goodwin Sands. one Of
the greatest graveyards Of ships In
the world. began to take its toll.
Vessels caught In the Channel or the
Straits fought In vain against a wind
that forced them inevitably 10 the
sandy shoals. At first only small
vessels we're caught. Yesterday
lookouts saw the sibiria ground fsr
out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
GERMAN STEAMER BLOWN UP
Boiler Explosion Wrecks WEASEL
seven Men Missins.

IITNDVN' NUNI -T--~Ine ieTmAn
steamer Fritz-lIugo.Stinnes has been
wrecked IN the lialtr through boiler
explosion. according TO Copenhs gen
derpstvh to the Exchange Telegraph
,uuipanA,
The vessel was bound from Gefle.
crew are reported missing She was
a ship of | ,4S tons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
VGssEL eRAsPeo IN sANo 40
WAVES RolLGD OVER hER.

Seas were brea.:!ns over the vessel
tand II was soon apparent from shore
that everybody aboard had gone to
the bridge. Every wave that came
in went clesr over the decks and the
vessel, firmly imbedded IN the srasp-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
EXPLOSION IN RUSSIA
KILLS 341, INJURIES 667

PETROGRAD. Nov. 81 tvia Lon
don) 1t Is announced oficially that
Sl persons have been killed and
So wounded by an explosion at
Bakaritza.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21

Dootles Baby, belonging to L. II.
Garrison: Glendale and Joyland,
owned by r.. w. Moore; King Box OF
Paul Miles's stable; Humping Shot
and Father Riley.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21

WINNIPEG. Man. Nov 2i.-Tha
Canadian Government to-day placed
s30.000,00 with chartered banks, for
purchasing grain for England
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

Last tieutsmans locks with small disnon.
and monogram /. iJiue clove~ IN the In
side -ceaTd Finder please r~un 10 y A
Smith hT ". i.iI -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-21

Of foamine green and white water.
and the lifeboat and the wreck ~ere
shrouded In black oblivion. But
every time the searchlight man would
pick up the lifeboat and the wreck
again
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
VILLA FLEEING SOUTH
Bandit Believed Trying TO Mass
Large Army and Then Fight
Americans.

FL Paso, Tex. March 29.--Dis
patches from the front interpreted IN
connection with news brought here by
Americans returning from different
points in the interior of chihuahua
caused belief that Pancho Villa was
headed for San Adres, abou, twenty
five miles southwest of Chihuahua
City, fayorite headquarters OF the
bandit He Is believed to be already
not less than fifty miles ahead of his
pursuers.
If villa is able to effect a junction
with Canuto Reyes around Parral ant
Torreon the problem of his cXtermina
ton will have become very serious
one. as he will then be abba to contro
several thousands of soldiers. who
split into guerilla bands. might b.,
able to keep up desultory mountain
warfare for an unlimited period.
The supplies question oycrshadows
everything else now. Array Officers
here say that upon its solution de
ponds every chance OF successful
termination to the pursuit OF the
bandit.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
Foreign

Poems in the district through which
Villa has passed recently say that hi.
men. ravenously hungry. are starving
Carranza has offered $4,000 re-
ward for Villas capture, dead or
alive, according to unconfirmed re.
ports.
twenty-five Americans on board
steamer Sussex, torpedoed in English
channel. One or more believed killed
Several injured.
Eleven persons were killed In the
sinking of the British liner Mime.
apolis by submarine in the Medit.
erranean. All others aboard the liner
were saved.
Up to Jan. | the Austrian war loan
banks had made 5000 loans for a
total of s4G,o0O.OO0. or these. 200
were for sums under 5000 and 100
Tor sums over $4,000.
Baron Yoshiro Sakatani. former
minister OF finance has been desig.
mated to represent Japan a, tho
forthcoming economic conference OF
The entente allies at Paris.
one OF the survivors OF the channel
steamer Sussex, Alexander C.avel O,
Basel. Switzerland. who was return
Ing from London on business tr,p
was picked up after being four hours
In the water.
American citizenship was denied 10
Takao OZawa, Japanese. In test
case at Honolulu. The court ruled
that Japanese are Mongolians. AMI
that the word white" does not in.
cIude the Monaghan race.
Lord Sclbornc, head OF the war
agricultural committee, has approved
a modern costume for women farm
workers. II consists of coat and
short skirt OF durable washing mate.
rial, together with CATERS and stout
boots.
with much ceremony. i.lG2. 700
pesos OF paper money were burned
by officials OF the Treasury Depart.
ment In the great public square OF
Mexico City, fronting the national
palace. 1t Is part of the army issue
being withdrawn.
The aeroplanc squadron. which nc
companicd Brig. Gen. J. j. Pcrshinr',
expedition. has made good thus far
In the dangerous work assigned to #,
Flying conditions among the Mexican
mountains, where villa Is being
sought. have presented unusual am.
culties. and in surmounting them
some OF the men have had thrilling
experiences.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
FAIR SEX IN THE MAJORITY
Preachers Offer to Marry Persons
Brought an Altogether Unlocked
For Response.

Some of the visiting ministers have
told some good stories about one an
other during the Laymen's Missionary
Movement convention here, says the
San Diego Union. This is one that
was handed" to Rev. Hugh l.. Burle-
son:
A young couple came into his rooms
just as he was going to begin service
In the church and asked him to marry
them. He said II they would wait until
after the service he would give them7n
public wedding.
After the benediction he announced:
Now, will those persons wishing to
be married please come forward" II
is recorded In the story that eleven
women and one man answered to the
call
An offset to that story is one told by
DR.. Alonzo r. Petty OF a woman who
was before Judge asking for a di.
vorce. The judge leaned over the desk
and said to the woman:
Madam. how long did you know
this man before you were married."
Your honor" she said, Il was &C.
quainted with him for eighteen
months, but never really knew him
until asked him for dollar
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
Locomotive Firemen Elect Officers.

Locomotive Firemen Elect Officers.
Trinidad.-With the election of of.
ficers for the ensuing year and the
selection OF Denver as the meeting
place for 1917, the fourth annual con.
vention of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen ana
the women's society of the order
closed here. The state officers elect.
ed by the brotherhood are: Presi.
dent, c. r. Jones of Denver; vice
president, Harry Sechrist, Denver;
secretary-trcasurer. b. A. Seldres,
Trinidad; board of trustees, G.. II.
Grier, Denver; H. f. Cast, Trinidad,
and c. 4. Seehorn, Denver. Of
ficers of the women's society are :
President, Mrs. Opal Hampton of
Trinidad vice president, Nancy CURE
of Pueblo; secretary-treasurer. Lula
Hammer, Denver; trustees. Louisa
Cores of Trinidad, Myra Maybe, Den.
yer, and Elizabeth Wilson, Salida
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-30
COLORADO STATE NEWS

Denver affixed to petitions for a char.
ter amendment abolishing the com.
mission form of government and
naming Robert w. Speer mayor wero
filed in the office of Commissioner l..
c. Greenlee.
At the regular meeting of the city
council of Montrose an ordinance was
parsed on first reading amending the
animal ordinance so as to reduce the
license on dogs from 81 and $40 to
81 and S., respectively for male and
female CANNES.
Advices received in Denver by
friends of DR.. X. w Mendelsohn Of
La Junta. stated that it had been. de-
cided by the State Department at
Washington to appoint Dr.. Mendel-
siam government.
Harold Richard Clements, 10 Yeas
old, son of Harry Curtis Clements.
formerly of Denver, is heir to an es-
tate of s3,000,0oO, according to an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Seattle.
Young Clements is employed in a Sc.
attic department store.
An aerial torpedo, which he
claims will carry death on wings 10
an enemy's trenches or battleships
and revolutionize modern warfare,
has been invented by DR.. +. w. Buck,
candidate for Congress two years ago
I,n trir
Somewhere in Fremont county is q
tungsten vein richer than any yet
found in Colorado. Somewhere in the
archives of the State Bureau of Mines
is a musty record telling where the
treasure lies-S0 per cent tungsten
$4,000 ton The cryptic figures
"E-2S63," are the only ccw to the
riches.
With $4,000 he had just drawn
from the bank after he told his wife
he was going on a fishing trip, Bert
Sawyer, of Denver. disappeared com
pletely. His overcoat,. found floating
in the shallow water of the Arkansas
river near the Pueblo railroad yards
Is the only clew to the mystery.
Travelling over 200 miles to vsi,
his daughter, Miss Evangeline
LOOMS, of Pueblo. Homer b. LOOMS
60 years old, dropped dead after the
greeting. He died five minutes after
he arrived In Pueblo.
An item of $4,000, which Senator
John F. Shafroth had inserted In the
Indian appropriation bill in Washing
ton for road building in southwesterl
Colorado, brings about the connec
ton of the Colorado state road sys
TEN with the Santa Fe Trail at Gal
lup, N. NJ. the southern transcon
tinental highway to the Pacific coast