davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-22
SERBS HOT ON HEELS
OF FLEEING BULGARS
Allied Forces Reported to Have
Occupied a Number Of
Small Towns.

PARIS. Nov. 21.-Although hanpered
W bad weather. the Serbians are hot on
the heels Of the retreating Bulsarians
north and northwest Of Monastir. They
occupied . number Of small wi to-
day. according 10 an unoficial report.
and the Berlin War Office Itself says he
Entente Allies continue to advance In
that region. The French War Office an
nOunced to-day:
'"To the north Of Monastir rear guards
Of the enemy, supported by strong de-
tachments Of artillery, are being strongly
pressed by the allied troops. To the
west Of Monastir Italian forces rave re-
pulsed "A violent counter attack delivered
by d~etachments Of the enemy from the
mountainous region Of Muza. seven miles
southwest Of Monastir. We have oc-
cupied the village Of Krani, on the east
ern bank Of Lake Presba."
The Berlin official statement says :
Between Presba Lake and the Cerna
the enemy IL feeling his way with his
advance guard toward the Germa and
Bulgarian positions. Serbian advances
at some points along the Moglenica front.
prepared for by heavy fire, failed. On
the inundated Struma plain there have
been engagements between r~econnoitring
detachments."
A despatch from Salonica from a cor
respondent says the Serbians have cap
tured the villages Of Makovo. Orahovo.
rranovtsi. Ribartsi. Bilyanik. Novak
and Suhodol. all west and northwest
OF Monastir. Three field guns. a guam
tity Of material and a considerable
number OF machin guns are reported to
be included In their captures. Many
prisoners were taken. This despatch
was filed Monday.
The correspondent Of the Petit Jour-
nal on the Serbian front says the last
Bulgarian patrol OF seventeen troopers
left the city Of Monastir at $3.50 o'clock
in the morning. Just as the first patrol
OF the Allies entered. The night before
the enemy set Are to the ambulance bar
racks. forage depots and all buildings
Of a military nature. He adds:
The enemy will attempt to form on
a line seventeen miles to the north.
which was prepared W months ago
and which passes approximately along
the Topolchani Heights by the villages
OF klepas. kanartlachi and I'M 1906
OF the Nischo range. During the last
two days he has been Obliged to aban-
don an enormous quantity of material.
We found among other things at Mon
astir a number OF locomotives which
will be precious to us."
! The Official communication from
Serbian headquarters to-day reads:
Despite the stubborn resistance OF
the enemy. the Serbians advanced north
ward and occupied the village of Rapesh
North OF Suhodol the Scrbians defeated
the Germans. forcing them TO beat "a
hasty retreat. A great number Of pris-
oners. Germans and Bulearians. and con
siderable booty were captured. In his
retreat the enemy aUa ndonsd a quantity
Of stores. engineering materials and
other material"
The sun., 1916-11-22
ARTILLERY ACTIVE
ON WESTERN FRONT
No Further Advance Attempt
ed by Either Side Anywhere
Along Line.

LONDON, Nov. 2I.-French. British and
German artillery spent shells to-day with
the unlimited prodigality which they have
learned modern trench warfare demands.
but from the Belgian coast to the Swiss
frontier no advance was attempted by
either side. Trench raids. the artillery
hue and bombing enterprises by aviators
make up all three official reports. The
British night report says:
During the day there was consider
able hostile Smelling against our front
on both sides OF the Ancre. Elsewhere
there Is nothing to report. Yesterday
our airplanes cOoperated successfully
with our artillery. Two OF our ma
chimes are missing"
The day report said: During the
night our line was heavily saelled south
west OF Grandcourt. To the right o.
our new front n hostile patrol frll into
our hands Enemy trenches Mere sue
cessfully raided at Gominecourt and In
the neighborhood Of Roclincourt and
Ypres.'
The French day report says "Artil-
lery activity was maintained last night
to a notable degree IN the regions OF
Saillisel and Douaumont. The nigh,
p"sSeu IN TeiatiNe CAIN every mere eiSc
on the front"
The night report said The day Was
calm on the whole front. The usual cam
nonade occurred. but no infantry action.
In the night OF November 20-2l our
bombing a%irplanes dropped aoou, 100
shells on the enemy birouac IN the r-a-
Of the Somme front"
The Berlin War Office announced
"Our artillery was in action agsins, hos
tile batteries and points OF support. The
effects OF the bombardment were Wis bile.
\ lively hostile Are was directed against
our positions on both sides of the ~ e
and In 81. Pierre Vast wood There
we're no infantry engagements. In the
Champagne and N the Meus- sector
tNerdun) artillery actiyit, Vas revived
for q few hours Yesterday"
A Belgian communication Issued from
Paris tonight said There Is nothing
particular TO report on the Belgian front
In the course OF the last week our air
sQuadrons were very active. The aviation
field at Ghistelles and enemy canton
nIents were eficaciously bombs rded at
night. Our pursuit ais planes fought
twenty-five engagements. IN the course
o. which several enemy machines w-ie
seen to IAN vertically. One OF our pilots.
attacked by four Fokkers. took TO flight.
and though his machine was seriously
damaged succeeded in returning safely
to our lines
The sun., 1916-11-22
W. c. T. U. REFLECTS OFFICERS.
Miss Ansa Gsra0s oS Evssstes. H.,
Precedent AssIs.

iHDiANAPoLis, Nov el,-Ths National
Wolnan's Christian Temperance t'nion
to-day reelected all the Old officers.
They ire: President. Miss Anna A.
Gordon, Evanston, III. vice president at
large, Mrs; Ella A. Ho0,e, Brooklyn.
y, VI corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Frances q. Parks. Evanston. H.. re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Elisabeth Pres
ton Anderson. Fargo. ". -. assistant
recording secretary. Mrs. Sarah II. HoGe.
Lincoln. Va. and trsasurSP. Mrs. Aarga.
rot c. Aunns. Evanston. III.
The sun., 1916-11-22

MAP Of Rumania, which shows the situation ere
ated by Won Falksnhayn's stroke Of yesterday.
At Orsova (1) Q Rumanian army has been fighting
to hold the town and thus cut of Austrian commu-
terday occupied Craiova (3), cutting the Rumanian
railroad between Orsova and Bucharest, the Ru-
rhanian defenders having retreated to Filachu (2).
The sun., 1916-11-22

Rumanians opposing him in the jul valley and strik-
ing swiftly between the jul and Alt valleys (4)
reached Craiova. A Kimpolung (5) Russian re-
endorsements have stiYened the Runanian defence,
railroad from Craiova toward Pitesci (6) it would
threaten the communication Of the Russian-Ru-
manian army defending Kimpolung with Bucharest
and either compel It to retreat or be surrounded.
The sun., 1916-11-22

PARIS. Nov, 2l,-The Swiss Govern
ment has decided no, To recognize the
newly created kingdom of Poland. sG-
cordinE to n Swiss despatch to the Radio
Agency. The despatch adds that the de-
cislon will not. however, be made public
until after the war.
The sun., 1916-11-22
Dream Of Fortune Ends In CONF.

Jesse Alexander. who had a scheme IN
turn $1,000 into $4,000 within a ven,
through typewriter manufacture. IVA.
found guilty of grand larceny YESTERDAY
before Judge Roy In the County COW,
Of Brooklyn. He will be sentenced Mon.
day.
The sun., 1916-11-22

. ,n.c,,I r,a..ay. 30 ,ha I,cI.a-on, 60.
The ps,y,an sron,,.r ..,s ~ p.,.,ars
mr.. ma rou az, soma n,aca. 90 hr,,
exeun,ior from Jenor,a,ian Sor,s y,ho
had hs.n dannr,.d No.. ,.h, ,h.,n
f,aslnr, .,d ar. ro,u,nin.
The mic. ~ a-xann,ion r,,v. ,ro,r
slo5 10 500 A. Kiinga.as, IN I,,an'
d.rs ali tho ,naIe nonuIa,,on uera .um-
moned tn tho .cbools Thars On. wen
uer. informed that a,yh,1y u,,,,ng ..
paw 1000 marks Cs25o1 would he re-.
leased. Some paid the price but grad.
ually IL was lowered 10 $40, Nany
were unabl. To nav. and others refused
Tn. Common Connect NJ Antwarp has
refused TO deliver lists ~ the unemnIoyed
4, the ,;.r,naps accordipy IN . Renter,
Amsterdam das,.,ch ouo,i,~ III. TIL
oroot " ,an..,uan,. 81. .La.,,,n,
The sun., 1916-11-22
Socialist would Free Poles.

Herr Stroebel. Socialist. said We
also are for liberation OF the Poles. but
for their self liberation without foreign
assistance. II Is desired to hold the
Poles firmly In hand Such liberation
means nothing but annexation, The
Poles fear the new state will MI gaps in
u army"
Count won L.oebeii the despatch rom
tinues. said he would degrade himself II
he answered the last speaker. adding
1T Is d~lsgraceful in such u Parliament
that such speeches should he made"
A motion OF the Conservative. indie.
pc ndent-Conssrvativ- and National Lib
-ral members. requesting guarantees
that no portion Of Prussian Poland
would he Incorporated In the future king
dom Of Poland, was adopted by u vote "
$50 TO l0<. The Centre. the Poles. the
Progiessives. the Socialists and the
Danes voted In the minority.
The sun., 1916-11-22

Of the United States mads 4
protest to the German Governm.,,
against the ba rbarities?"
Lord Cecil asked that notice be riy.r
Of this question.
The sun., 1916-11-22
AsaIysia of SitaatiOa.

The gravity OF the recent crisis IL
ind by an article In the Rasskivd
vedemosty Of Moscow, which IL per-
mitted to publish an unusually andid
analysis Of the situation. This news
paper says:
I'VE live In q crisis which touches
the whole life of the empire. The crisis
in obtaining supplies and the expert
ments In ~renedying this situation, the
present status OF foreign politics, the
new limitations OF the press. dark ruTors
and dark facts which are making the
masses OF the population ~nervOus-ail
these are only single aspects Of the
question.
Events clearly fore,old a collision be-
tween the interests OF the country and
the present system or Government, The
Reorganization TO which the country
has been brought at "a critical moment.
when occupied with an enemy without,
Is Anal Judgment upon the existing order,
the Government does not believe in
the same mea sures AZ do the people. In
his lies the greatest internal danger
This cannot go on longer Without
harmony between the Government and
the country we cannot he victorious or
preserve our internal lie from disorder.
Only a public spirited and responsible
Ministry will be able TO hold back the
empire from the pr-cipice,"
The sun., 1916-11-22
Luxensburgers Also Taken,

They also have compelled subjects Of
the Grand Duchy Of Luxembourg residing
In Belgium to register themselves. A
group Of Luxemburgers already has
been. taken, according to information re-
ceived here.
The Germans have instituted COM
pulsory recruiting Of workmen in the
district Of Mons. An order was posted
In six villages summoning the entire
male population above the age Of II to
present themselves. After q prelimi-
nary inspection the authorities singled
out priests. professors. teachers, town
clerks n customs officials. They were
unmolested. but 1900 men. or 20 per
cent. OF the valid population Of these
villages. were sent away by train. Moth
ing further In known Of them"
The sun., 1916-11-22
BELGIANS CHARGED
$3.50 FOR RELEASE
Report That Germans Exempt
From Deportation Those
Who Pay Up.
Speciai Cable Despnfch to TnE srx.

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Paul Hymans.
Belgian Minister to Great Britain. to-
day made an impassioned plea. ad-
dressed to readers Of THE Sun, in behalf
Of the deported Belgians. He thanked
THE Sun for the interest 1t has taken In
the suffering nation inc expressed the
hope and confidence Of the Belgian Gov
m that action will result from the
pressure Of public sentiment in the
United States.
This real ensla vement Of all the male
population OF a country true to her
honor cannot be viewed without horror
by the civilized world he said. THE
depOrtations are going on without
respite. a poster on the walls Of Brus-
sells fixed the first departure Of men
for last Saturday. The Council Echevins
OF Brussels was arrested Friday because
1t refused to communicate the lists Of
the unemployed. 1t Is. however. beyond
doubt that In the province of Hainault
as well AS In Flanders. the workers. and
not the unemployed. have been deported
by the Germans.
The sun., 1916-11-22
DUMA VICTORIOUS
IN RUSSIAN CRISIS
Popular Will Prevails Over the
Cabinet and New Spirit
Is Infused.


'srRooRAo' NOV ~ WA '-o"oo"' NOV
sD.-Favorable Developments In the
last few DAYS. which Witnessed the re-
o,.r ~, a.. p,..,.u u.,,., or
80 "' ~ o
most serious pohticai crisis. make IL now
possible to describe briefly conditions
and events which brousht about n coll
u.Ion hetv,esn ths Covernment and the
Duma ana for a time threatened most
,eriou. con.eouence,
Tn. cri,,. ha. heer no,bipr more mr.
less than an inc yitable clash between the
nressnt t-ahinst and ths in.s.,en, VOICE
OF pub,Ic opiniou, which more and more
Io,dIv oroi.sted .vains, the Govern
ment
In the o,enipx session Of ,be Duma
the stor,n broke hi, ne situation has
now cleared without recourse TO extreme
measures. The appearance OF IN. war
and Marine Ministers at the FRIDAY
meeting Of the Duma and their cordial
greeting Of Prof. Paul Miiukof, leader
The sun., 1916-11-22
P~romises Reform d. the Laws.

The Minister promised for the period
after the war reorganization laws con-
corning Prussian Poles. and said future
decisions OF the Government would be
guided by good will toward the Polish
population.
Or. Pachnicke said the legal privileges
which Prussians enjoy could not he
denied Poles much longer. but we ex-
pect from Prussian Poles close coopera-
ton for the economic and political pros
perity OF the state"
Herr Shyczynski. a Polish member.
said The manifesto OF the Emperors
flls us with satisfaction because II ac-
knowledges In principle the right OF Pc
land to be an independent state. but
there st.ll IL much apprehension that
only a portion of the Polish people will
have national freedom. and that only
nominally. according to the wishes OF
those submitting the motion. that so
many restrictions SHOULD be imposed
upon the Poles in military. economic and
political affairs that their free inde-
pendence would be only a %pretence'
The sun., 1916-11-22


The only son of the imperial couple,
the Crown Prince Rudolph. committed
suicide in 1899 at his hunting lodge OF
Neyerling In COMPANY with the Young
Baroness Vetsera. His daughter, the
Princess Elizabeth, after making a love
match with Prince Otto Of Wind SCH
gratE quarrelled with him and shot his
mistress, an actress whom she found In
his rooms at Prague. The Enperor's
daughter Gisela 10 the wife Of Leopold.
second son OF Prince l%.uitpold, the late
Regent OF Bavaria.
The assassination OF the Empress oc.
eurred while preparations were In prog
ress for the celebration OF the E.mperor's
Jubilee. This was quietly observed on
December 2. 1898. and his Neign was
then described in the London Times as
having meant to his nation a continuous
deliverance from mischievous traditions
n a constant advance In European
ldeaA
Three attempts were made TO assassi-
hate the Emperor himself. but from all
OF them he escaped unscathed. The
frst was In 1853. when a Hungarian
tried TO cut his throat. Bystanders
osfzed the man and he was Ina nged the
psxt day. The second attempt took
The sun., 1916-11-22
PRUSSIAN POLAND Is.
TO REMAIN TEUTON
Count Won L0ebell Explains
Manifesto Regarding
New Kingdom.

LONDON. Nov. I.-Count Friedrich
Won L.obell. Minister OF the Interior.
speaking before the Prusslan Diet yes
terday. a 40 part of Prussian Poland
would be Incorporated In the new King
dom OF Poland. Reuters Amsterdam cor
respondent cables. The Polish question
was debated by the Diet. and Count von
Loebell. the correspondent says. made
the following declaration
"The Government takes its part OF the
responsibility for this step OF world his
torical Importance In the confident ex-
%pectation 1t will he to the advantage Of
the German Empire by closely connect
ing the Polish state with the German
Empire and with the Austro-Hunsarian
monarchy. We hope the German EN-
pire's safety will forever be secured
aga!nv the East. II Is unnecessary to
say that every inch of ground In the
eastern frontier districts OF Prussia is
sacred and inalienable. No Prussian can
think otherwise.
The Government confidently expects
that Prussian Poles. without prejudice to
the Polish national Feeling. will live
more n more up to their duties a.
Prussian citizens"
The sun., 1916-11-22

He had mastered not only the ciassf-
cal and modern languages. but nearly
al the dialects Of his polyglot father
hand. He had studied Roman. civil
and canon law. chemistry n mechan-
~. He served in the tield under Ra-
4etsky In italy In 1S4s and officers
o. high rank had taught him tactics.
strategy aud the art OF making plans.
With all his studlous inclinatiOns. he
was fond Of sport and exercise n won
the hrst prize i'm a shooting competi-
tion with expert TyrOiese ma rksmen. who
made him one of their guild. He was
. bright. CHEEKY. Joyous young fellow /:
bat when after his sudden elevation to
me throne he heard himself hrst ad-
dressed as Majesty" he exclaimed sadly.
~yArewcli now to my youth!
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
MeU ParasoIs at
Special Prices

Even though psrssoIs are more pop
ulsr this season than they have been
tor many years, we are able to OBJ
tain values that are decidedly excep-
tionsl. The two here are an instance
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
TRIBUTE GIVEN
Heroes OF SEA
Storm Breaks as Flowers Are
Cast on Waters at I'm
pressive Rites.

Memorial services for sailors and SOL
dters who went down at sea fighting for
the nag were held yesterday on the Dis
trtct fire boat pier at the foot of Seventh
street. More than tNo-score persons, in
cluding a sprinkling of harbor fremcn,
participated in the ceremony.
Impressive in itself, a dramatic and un-
looked for occurrence closed the cere-
mony.
In the stilled pause that followed the
ougling of taps, the little crowd vas
held spellbound by a booming as of guns,
q crashing salute to the dead as timely
as though the heavens had arranged tie
program. The spell was broken whGn
the black clouds fulfilled their threat and
rain began to sprinkle the pier.
Undstsrred by the impending storm. a
contingent OF the crowd boarded the fire
boat Firehshter and for eight miles up
and down the Potomac scattered wreaths
and bouquets of flowers on the waters
which would carry them to Ihe sea-whcre
the heroes they had honored went down.
The ceremony was under auspices Of
the woman's Relief Corps and was
prelude to an extensive program of Me-
mortal Day services. Civil war veterans,
Sons of Veterans and Spanish war vol
unteers assisted in the services:
Directing the program were: Airs. Jen-
ME T. Thompson, president OF the De-
partment OF the Potomac, W. r. c.; w.
T. Dorsey, Of the Grand Army OF the
Of the Washington auxiliary to the Sons
OF Veterans: Emil Lang OF the Sons Of
Veterans: Elizabeth WoTrel Ball, pat
riotic leader. and Miss Elizabeth Buckles,
Of the District and national stan OF the
W. R. c.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Silk Petticoats
To Be Worn with Every Kind of Frock and Skirt.

Silk Petticoats will continue to be worn through
out the summer season, and women who choose styles
and qualities of unfailing correctness will want see
our display.
'Klos6t' Petticoats of good quality tsfets mes
saline and silk Jersey, in black. white and eoIors.
made in several models with flare flounces and ruf-
fled and plated to impart the picturesque funess
and width. $500 for regular and extra sizes
Plain and Changeable Coored Tafeta Silk
Peticoats in the new spring midsummer models;
very full and flaring have reeds, and the
exquisite white taffeta Petticoats for wear with
white frocks. ruffed to the waist and fitted with
hoops. $3.50 and S1050.
Tafeta and Silk Jersey Pettcoats in black,
white and colors. including two-toned effects with
ufed and plated flounces $2.9S each; extra sizes,
$3.50.
White Tub Silk Petticoats with rufed flounces
and some with double panels in regular and extra
sizes. $3.50 and $500 each.
I'd tuor-F
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
First Short Dresses
for Baby.

When changing baby to short
clothes you must have good
supply of pretty white dresses.
These unusually attractive styles
are moderate in price.
Bishop-style Dresses of main
sock, entirely handmade and
sleeves trimmed with lace edge,
SI.so each.
Handmade Nainsook Dresses,
finely tucked to form yoke and
neck, and sleeves edged with lace,
SI.7s each.
Handmade Nainsook Dresses.
yoke of. tucks and French knots,
neck and sleeves edged with lace,
Sa.so each.
Fine Handmade Nainsock
Dresses with yoke of tucks and
feather stitching and turnover
collar and cuffs embroidered in
spray designs and scalloped edge,
$500 each.
Third toor-F ST.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Madam Lyra and
American Lady Corsets

The woman desiring graceful corset and one
that does not cost great deal will find much for
satisfaction in these two makes. They wear well,
hold their shape and are fashionable in appearance.
At $500 is a lightweight and very low bust
corset of batste with insert of elastic at the bust;
for slight figures. At $500 model of batiste with
medium bust and long skirt and elastic gore
the thigh. for the average figure. At $3.50 is
splendid corset for the average full figure with strong
bonins, medium bust and long skirt. At $500
strong Cout Corset for the tall well-deweloped
figure, with medium height of bust and long skirt.
These are few good models that we have
selected from a stock that is large and varied and
containing many others of equal worth $100 to
$500 pair. Third noor-E,e,enth :.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
New Summer RUGS

GRANDMOTHER" RAG RUGS superior quality of rug
and this They ideal for and suitable
of the home They made of good clean ends
materials heavy that they lie perfectly flat the oo
finished the both and washable Unlike rag
these hand braided which adds much
May be had oval and round shapes and large variety
OF coornss. The following stock. but will
orders for listed here and make special if necessary
hsmone with color scheme Of the for which they
intended.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
Heir to $4,000 Keeps WORKING

For Wayne, Ind. May &.-Milton Han
ner, aged 50, employed in & livery stable.
has received 10000 from the estate of
. relative who lived in the East, but
neither will quit his livery stable lob
nor invest his money in any way. To all
advice as to how to become a million
aire, Mr.. Hspner turns a deaf ear. II
have worked hard all my life, and 1 ex-
pect to keep on working" Mr.. Hapner
said. This money came 10 me unexpect-
'sdly, and I'm going to hold onto it,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29

SILK FLUFF RAG RUGS. These have very smooth hard finish
because their making only silk fabrics which do absorb
the dust readily others They reversible which double
hit -andmiss effects
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
A Wardrobe Trunk of
Extraordinary Quality and
Capacity, at $500

Positive value OF this Trunk
casual tough vusnized fiber and bass
wood full size and light weight The hidden hne
dependable in service the outside parts in looks
This Trunk has ample closet side with hangers smooth
enough and hold the elegant silk garments
injury; rsp and wnkeproof clothes retainer Broad deep draw
You will like this Trunk better your journeys end than
bought Your apparel will neither unpsckns press
ns-everythns will be free from wrinkles and travel marks
This trunk OF the famous Safe-ock models that
open and close easily and afford such complet. pro-
lection. $500.
hoor-I Tenth
The Washington herald., 1916-05-29
The Sale of Guaranteed Watches
Is appreciated by those who believe in quaLit,
and economy.

These matches made by thoroughly reliable
Watchmakers, and both the movements and the
warranted, else pould not sell them. They
parious models, and each movement is per-
tectIy sized and shaped for the that holds If.
They matches that bear the test of inspection by
critics, and each critically examined upon being
received here by experienced pachmakers, accurately
adjusted and regulated for perfect timekeepng
We have absolute faith in these matches because
those haze sold in to previous sales have been
all that We could desire.
You should respond to this sale Immediately
the quality limited and the time length of the sale is
also limited
Men, and Boys Guaranteed 7.Jewel
Thin model Watches, special, $500.
Won,en's and Girls 15-Jewel Small
Bracelet Watches, special, S1O.5O.
Women s and Girls Directoire Wrist
Watches, 7-Je,Uel, special, $3.50 and
$3.50.