davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
Resignation Unexpected.

Athens, Tuesday, Oct. 5, D. m., <yta Paris, Oct. 6, 10:55 a. m.-The resignation of Premier Venizelos was altogether unexpected. He conversed with the correspondent of The AS Bociated Press at noon today in 3 < manner which indicates the utmost confidence in the future course of his government.
 Meanwhile King Constantine came to Athens from Tatoi, the summer residence of the royal family, and summoned the premier to the paI- ace
 After tense interview, in which there was the plainest speaking, the premier proceedd to the chamber of deputies and annuonced that he had again disagreed with the king, on tho Aforeign policy of the country and had presented his resignation and that of his cabinet. v This announcement led to a scene Of wild disorder in the chamber. The city is greatly excited. There is much discussion of the formation of a coal ition cabinet.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
SKINNER WILL RETURN
 TO UNITED STATES
American Consul General at London Coming Home
 on Short Leave.

London, Oct. 6, 11:50 a. m.-Robert P. Skinner, American consul general, will sail for the United States within three weeks on a short leave. MT. Skinner was unwilling to discuss to- day the report from Washington that the American note to Great Britain relative to the detention of American goods would be held up until he reaches Washington, saying he had no information to this effect. He added, however, that he expected to discuss Anglo-American trade prob lems with the American authorities.
 The main difficulty experienced in commerce of the United States with Europe has been the method adopted by the British authorities in releas- ing cargoes bound for Holland and Scandinavia. More reliance is placed on the personal reputation of the ex- porters and importers in the good faith of the consignors and consignees than in formal declarations. Means of establishing the reputation for in tegrity of importers who are 5000 miles away are not easily found, but it is believed some machinery will be set up in the United States to ob- viate this.
 The British policy seems also to operate to prevent the building up of large stocks in Holland and Scan dinavia, imports of individual firms beng limited accordingly. The diffi- culty relating to the holding up of perishable cargoes was settled some time ago, and there have been no further complaints on this score.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
SCHEME OF GERMANY
 TO SECURE BALKANS

Serbian Minister Says Macedonian
 Question Is Plan to Subordinate
 Bulgaria to German Interests.
 Petrograd, Oct. 6, Noon, Via. Lon don, 1:15 D. m.-The correspondent at Nish of the Novoe Vremya sends the following interview with Ljouba Jovanovitch, Serbian minister of the interior: "To mask her real aims in mobilizing Bulgaria has again ad- vanced the Macedonian question, which is essentially Slavic family affair of secondary importance at the time of a world war. During the last year we have twice officially offered Sofia to make any reasonable agree ment concerning Macedonia, in addi- tion to which the entente allies repeat dly have attempted to reach a peace full solution of this question in order to avert the danger threatening Slac- dom.
 "All these efforts were unsuccessful, because there is no critical Mace donia question. The question now is German influence, the complete subor- diation of Bulgaria to German inter- ests.
 Germany is not interested in Slavic affairs. She is merely using the Mace dcnian question to promote her hegemony in the Balkans and com plete the conquest of the near east"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
WILSON TO VOTE FOR
 WOMAN SUFFRAGE
President to Cast Ballot for Issue Not As Leader of Democratic Party
 But As Private Citizen.

Washington, Oct 6-President Will son will vote for the woman suffrage state constitutional amendment in New Jersey, his home state, at the special election October 19. He said today in statement for publication that he would vote, not as the leader of the democratic party, but as pri- vate citizen.
 MT. Wilson said he believed the question should not be made a party states, not the national government.
 The following statement was given out at the White House.
 "I intend to vote for woman suf- frage in New Jersey because believe that the time has come to extend that privilege and responsibility to the women of the state; but I shall vote, not as the leader of my party in the nation but only upon my private con- viction as a citizen of New Jersey, called upon by the legislature of the state to express his conviction at the polls.
 My position with regard to the way in which this great question should be handled is we'll known. believe that 1t should be settled by the states and not by the national government and that in no circum- stances should it be made party question; and my view has grown stronger at every turn of the agita- tion."
 Secretary Garrison, McAdoo, Red- field and Wilson, who also will vote on the question in the near future, have declared in favor or equal suf- frage.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
LUSITANIA CASE.
Discussion Will Be Resumed Soon
 Between U. $. and Germany.

Washington, Oct. 6,-Discussion of the Lusitania case, still pending" between the United States and Ger many, probably will be resumed soon with the German embassy here. Secre- tary Lansing would not say today whether the Washington government placed the coming Lusitania negotia- tions in the same category with the details of liability in the Arabic case, still be discussed by the German ambassador and the state depart ment, although in German circles this was felt to be the case.
 Until the pending negotiations arc complete it cannot be definitely stat ed whether an answer to President Wilson's on the last note on the Lus- itar1ia is to be expected.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
HAITIENs GIVING UP ARMS.
Native Leaders Give Americans New
 Assurances of Good Faith.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Native troops in the vicinity of Cape Haitien are turning in their arms, as agreed, Admiral Caperton reported today, ana a detachment of marines under Colonel Waller has reached Ounan- ninthe. twenty miles west of the city and the furthest point inland reached by the American forces. The native leaders there have given new assur- ances of good faith, the message said.
 Private Patrick Stanton, Seventh Company Marines, died yesterday at Cape Haitien of pernicious maleria.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
WHEAT PRICES SOAR.
Wall Street Buying Sends Market on
 Extraordinary Upward Flight

Chicago, Oct. 6.-Wall Street buy ing sent the wheat market today on an extraordinary upward flight. At about mid-session the jumps in prices averaged more than five cents a bushel as compared with yesterdays close.
 May wheat. which finished last night at 100 IA and which opened today only IA to 1-2 higher, went soaring later to 106. December climbed to 1O4 5-S as against go 3-4 at the wind up the day before.
 Numerous stop loss orders for shorts were executed on the sudden upturn
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
STRIKERS REVISE DEMANDS

Torrington, Oct. 6.-The striking employees of the Hendey Machine Company have revised their demands. They voted at meeting this morn- ing to present 8 petition for 50 hour week, comprising five days at nine hours each and 8 five hour day Sat urday, an increase of 35 per cent. on the hourly wage rate and time and a half for all over time. Their first petition was for an eight hour day and 40 per cent increase In wages. The strike began Sept 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
DISCOVERS NEW PLANET.

Barcelona, Oct. G. via Paris, 9:i5 a. m.-Professor Sola. director of the Observatory at Barcelona university, has announced that he discovereh on September IS a new planet In the Pisces constellation. The planet has a rather rapid retrograde movement. Professor Sola hopes soon to be able to give further details regarding his new discovery.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
LORD DERBY RECRUITING HEAD

London, Oct. 6, 4:20 a. m.-The ap- pointment of the Earl of Derby, at the request of Lord Kitchener, to take charge or recruiting for the army, comes at a moment when the recruit ing system is under serious public criticism. Lord Derby has been an ,lhdefatigable worker in striving to Hobtain the best results from the Fvoluhtary system, and he is expected to command the confidence of all parties. 6
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
RUSSIANS WEARING
 GERMAN HELMETS
Patrols of Czar's Forces Adopt Plan to Deceive kaiser's Troops on
 Eastern Front.

Berlin, Oct. 6, by Wireless to Tuck erton, N. J.-The official statement from German army headquarters under date of October 5, contains the following:
 Russian patrols are wearing hel- mets in order to deceive German troops. It is evident that such Rus sians, when they fall into German hands, will be treated in accordance with the laws of war"
 The foregoing was omitted from yesterdays official statement re- ceived from Berlin by way of London, apparently having been eliminated by the British censor.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
FRENCH CRUISER SUNK.

New York, Oct. 6.-Private advices received here today from Athens say that a French auxiliary cruiser was torpedoed and sunk September while anchored off the Turkish Island of Rhodes by submarine of the central powers.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
STRIKE IN SEYMOUR.

Seymour, Oct. 6.-About 75 men employed by the H. A. Matthews Mfg, company. makers of metal goods struck today for ten per cent. in- crease in wages and q 55 hour week. The men say that while they are now working only B hours 1t is as a continuance of the summer schedule and they want it made permanent.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
Wild Disorder in Cham
Bulgaria Dcries Ultimas

Petrograd, Oct. 6. via 4:14 p. m.-Bulgaria has reid Russian demands and has ultimatum to Serbia concerniKI donia, according to inf which has reached the serbia imandrite Michael. says a telegram to the Bonrse GazeI garia demands that Serbla's the ultimatum in twenty-fo1l
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
King Constantine's Position.

London, Oct. 6, 11:35 a. m m.-The poition taken by King Contantine of Greece in his interview with Premier Venizelo is said by the Athens cor respondent of the Havas Agency to have been that he could not pursue to the end the policy of the venizelos cabinet
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
CHASED BY SUBMARINE.

New York. Oct. G.-The Nor wegian steamers Drammensfiord, which arrived here today from Sandefiord. Norway, reported having been chased by a German submarine in the North sea, between Bergen and I<irkwall. Captain Stonmark said hc escaped by driving his vessel at full speed and at the same time sending wireless calls which brought British patrols.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
Announces Cabinets Resignation.

Athens, Oct. 6, via London, noon. ~--After his coference with King Constantine Premier Venizelos re- N@surned to the ehambeA of deputies and made a statement of the causes of the disagreement. He then announc- ed the resignation of the entire cao
 met. Sittings of the chamber wero suspended
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
LUXEMBURG PROTESTS.

Berlin, Oct. 6, (By wireless to Say vile, N. Y.)-The Overseas News Agency says that a protest to the entente powers has been made by the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg against the recent attack on the city of Lux emburg by aeroplanes of the allies.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR ILL.

Rome, Oct. 6, via Paris, 4:55 D. mt is said on good authority here that Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus tria is dangerously i'll and that the Austrian Crown Prince has been called to Vienna.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
MACHADO HEAD OF PORTUGAL,

Lisbon, Portugal, Oct. 6, 8. m., via Paris, 11:15 a. m.--Dr. Bernar- dino Machado, took the oath as presi- dent of the republic at a joint meet ing. of both houses of parliament to- daV
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
FIXING OF GREECE ACCEPTS RESIGNATION OF PREMIER VENIZELOS AND CABINET Scene of Wild Disorder in Greek Chamber .a@ Follows Announcement That Ministers Had Quit Their Posts. SETTINGS OF THE CHAMBER
 SUSPENDED AFTER BREAK

Rupture Occurs Because Constantine Could Not Pursue to the End, the Cabinets Policy Which Favored Strong Support of Serbia in Conn., pIiance With Greece's Treaty OD- legations.
 London, Oct. 6, 1:47 D. m.-King Constantine of Greece has accepted sAthe resignation of the Venizelos cab- lnet, according to an official despatch which reached London today.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
No onlcial Reply.

London. Oct. 6. s.3a A. reply to Russia's ultimatum garia had reached the foreil up to 1 o'clock Tuesday ai according to n despatch to from Petrograd.
 1t has been learned. the P< respondent says. that Bulgaria el to he able to procrastinnts days while mobilization wal way. The imperative chararii Russian note. therefore. prf tremely disconcerting tu th politicians who are reported gone SO far as to frame q reply to the inquiries expect Russia regarding the rreH' German officers In the II capital. Their plan, it is uns was to grant short leaves of to the Germans and thus be deny their presence. This is to have been the basis for in issued at Sofia Saturday.
 Germans to Turkey.
 "If necessary to appease the Post despatch says. "BulEi prepared even tu send the {
 lContinued on Eleventh F
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
Czar's Demands Rejected Serbia is Twenty-four Hours to File Decision
 Says Moscow Report.
GERMANS CHECK FRENCH ATTEMPT TO
 RESUME OFFENSIVE IN CHAMP
kaiser's Forces Repulse Dc Russian Attacks i'm DvfnsI Allies Claim to Have MI Progress in Connecting Tn the ArtOis Regfon-Moro Landed at SaIoniki.


 Bulgaria not only has rejl demands of Russia, but has ultimatum to Serbia cd Macedonia. according to unoi vices from Petrograd. A re| Serbia within twenty-four Il demanded, the despatch saya
 German guns yesterday brI French attempt to resume "A sive on the front Of the forI tack in the Champagne. BeI clares. Heavy losses were on the attacking troops. th| statement asserts.
 The French official repod tions only artillery firing in tll pagne district.
 Repulse Russian Atta<
 On the eastern front the report having repulsed da| Russian attacks in the Dvinsl Initial successes for the Rua| admitted, but the situation a1 turning in favor of Field Won Hindenburg's troopsl claimed.
 According to a constantin spatch to a Berlin newHpa British consul and consular \ Ispaham have been killed by Tribesmen in Persia were red ported to have overcome thd ment military forces.
 King Accepts Resigned
 The resignation of Preml zelos and his cabinet has beol cd by King Constantine oil Official advices to this effect oived in London today.
 The Greek premier's red which has further complicate| ready decidedly uncertain situation, was because the formed Nj. Venizeios that he \ pursue the cabinets policy tol according to Athens advicej premier had indicated that hi strong support of Serbia in| ance with Greece's treaty oh|
 More Troops at saIonI
 The landing of allied troop4 niki continues. Additional forces disembarked there to plementing the force of 70I ready landed, 1t is report Athens.
 Rumania is showing signs tivity, however. recently troops to the Bulgarian froz taking other military measu extraordinary nature, 1t in news agency despatches fro1 sources.
 Wild Disorder in Cham
 1t is declared in an Athens that a scene of wild disorde Greek chamber followed nouncement of the cabinets ton. Sittings of the cham suspended.
 Only artillery fighting, vi hand operations. is reported front in France. The Frens to have made some progrcsa meeting trenches in the Artoi
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
PERSIANS KILL BRITISH
 CONSUL AT ISPAHAN
Consular Guards Also Slain According to Despatch
 from Constantinople.

Berlin, Oct. 6, by wireless to Say vile, N. Y.-The Lokal Anzeiger pub fishes despatch from Constantinople saying that the British consul and the consular guards at Ispahan have been killed by Persians.
 A despatch from Teheran, forward ed from London on September IA, says anarchy prevailed in Persia, that the military forces of the government had been defeated by tribesmen, and that the British and Russian colonies at Ispahan had been forced to leave for Teheran.
 Tiflis, Transcaucasia, Oct. 5, via Petrograd, Oct. 6, 11:30 a. m., and London, 1850 D. m.-Telegrams re- ceived here today from Teheran state that the cooperation of the British and Russians in Persia and the Brit ish successes on the Tigris have made a strong impression on the Persians. The Turkish and German leaders are showing concern. The German min- ister at Teheran and several German consulats have appealed to the Amer ican minister there for protection in case of need :. ,-r v t, ~'s
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
Applauded by Hearers.

The president was warmly applaud ed by his hearers. Secretary Daniels then introduced each member of the board to tne president, and he shook hands with them all.
 The trip to Indian Head was made on the presidential yacht Mayflower, members of Secretary Daniels ad- visory council of department off, cials accompanying the invention board.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-06
Germans to Turkey.

(continued on Eleventh I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07


heard the baying hounds burst into
the frs. He heard the leaders bay
change into a whine and knew that
his pUTsueTs were at fault. Red Fox
showed his teeth once more, this
time in another laugh. He had baffled
them, as the wise old fox had done so
many times before.
The ground sloped sharply toward
the brook. Red Fox, still swimming,
saw the two horses stop on the verge.
The man pulled back his animal, but
the girls horse, slipping on the wet
bank, fell over, pinning her beneath
its body.
Instantly the man leaped to the
ground and holding the reins round
his arm, bent over the other.
''MurieI! Are you hurt? Are you
hurt, dear?" he asked in anxious
tones.
But the girl did not answer him.
The horse had fallen upon her arm
and shoulder, bruising them badly.
She had tainted from the pain.
The man knelt at her side. He
0pA " Lis ACCC cl6ocLAAA5 AAAACN 41Ao 44chS
at the stream, and, returning, began
springIng water into her face. She
sighed, and at length opened her eyes.
''Muriel! MurieI dear! have been
a beastr exclaimed the man. Can
you ever forgive me? loved you all
the while"
Her lips were quiVering, but more
from mental than from physical pain.
You told me I was a hard, cruel
woman, Arthur" she sobbed.
81 was mad. You are an angel,
MuTieL Forgive me! Say that you
will forgive mep
do you love me, Arthur? Do you
really love me, after a1?" Her voice
was piteous. Arthur, couldn't live
unless you loved me-"
He had extricated her from under
the animal, which now scrambled to
its feet and stood looking down upon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

shoulder. Their lips met The man
took something from his pocket and
slipped it back into its. accustomed
place. It encircled the girls finger,
and the diamond solitaire sparkled
brightly.
Suddenly the girl pointed into the
brush. ~. .
Look! Look, Arthur she ex-
claimed. .... d. ,-.
''The little rascal! I haven't the
heart to call the hounds, - answered
the man. 49,.
And Red Fox, still untaken, Ioped
homeward at an easy gait. Once
more he had saved that splendid fur
and brush, and with his pads he de-
Hcately wiped the water from the
mask which was not yet hanging in
some huntsman's hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

Barometer Readings
900 I . 10 1888 > y n. LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
MAY FIGHT IN MEXICO
Curley to Report on Desirable
SPOT for Johnson Willard Bout

The place where the much talked OF
fight for the championship OF the world
between Jack Johnson, the champion
and Jess Willard will be held will be
decided in the Long Acre Building to-
morrow afternoon, when Jack Curley,
who was sent TO JuareZ, Mexico, TO
look into the possibility of holding the
battle on the racetrack grounds, Will
submit his report. The inducements
of the Mexican capitalists IS good
one. and Curley will discuss them with
the promoters The possibility OF the
FIGHT being held in Matamores, Havana
viii also be discussed 1t is said that
the Cubans are anxious 10 secure the
match.
Upon his arrival home, Curley was
in recent of letter from Jim Coffroth'
the San Francisco fight promoter, say
ing that a good place to hold the cham
nionship match would be at Cha Juana'
which is a little outside of Santiago:
Cofroth wrote that with the crowd
that will attend the exposition to draw
from. and as the place is only a few
hours ride from San Francisco, he 10
certain that the bout would attract
record crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World

Railroad IS Line with g passengers. malls
and mdse Bar. 1880 m. lst.
Ves,ris Olrl. Buenos Ayres Dec ?. la Plata
13 Monteyideo Dec H. Rio de Janeiro 10, 70
Busk = Daniels, with 100 passengers, malls
and mdse Bar. 5:0l a m.
Vulcain Nr' cardiff Dec II. 10 Barber Y
Co. I'm ballast Bar. 5:l5 a m.
Gunborg iSwedJ Stockholm Nov .. Getie 3
Shields . Fayal Dec II and Baltimore 81 TO
Punch. Edge & Co with mdse. Bar. y M.
Millinocket. stockton, TO the Great North
ern Paper co. with paper. vessel 10 a II Bull
& Co Quarantine. s:3l a m.
Chesapeake Baltimore. to the New York
and Baltimore transportation CO. with mdse.
Quarantine. 80 a m.
Yrsa 'SwcdD Rotterdam Nov =. via Port
land Eng. Dec Q. 20 the Holl1nd-America
Line with nldse. Bar 9fj a IN.
SANDY HOoE. J. Jan . 9.3e m-Nnd west.
fresh breeze. partly CLOUDY; Hight sea
SAILED.
Steamers Princess Anne Norfolk and Nc"-
port News: santa Theresa tBr). Havana;
Rargensfjord tNorl. Bergen; Oceaua. Ber-
muda: Oneka (Brl. PirPls; Troteus. New
Orleans: Carolina. san Juan; Plstoros. is
;obal: Cameronia (BD. Glasgow. Elswick
Tower CBr. Spezia: Arapahoe. Charleston
and Jacksonville Yumur Cuban. Havana:
Havana, Havana; FL Sol. Galveston; Juan
fEort Kingston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
N. Y. A. C. SWIMMERS OUT
Not Allowed to Compete IN
Races at Sportsman's Show.

a little furry of excitement was
caused by the refusal OF the swimmers
Of the New York Athletic Club to COM
peto in the races at the Sportsman'S
show last night. Otto Wahle said that
the club had passed a ruling last year
rrobibiting any of its athletes competing
in any events which were promoted for
cain bv individuals Several OF the New
York 4. {. men we're on hand TO WsIch
the connection. but none made any at
tempt TO don swimming attire.
In the absence Of the men from Zen
trai PARK South, II. Knecht, Of the west
Side Y. NJ. c. A., won the l2O-yar
swim. with c. G.. HerOld, an unattached
youth. second. and Zoltan Tobias, Ike
wise unattached. finished third. Inc
time was 1:l4 80.
Miss Elsie Hanneman. the champion
woman diver of America, gave an eN-
bibltion Of fancy diving. Later MISS
Hanneman declared that she was not at
her best. but not even the most cap
tious critic could find fault.
First honors in the fancy diving com
petition for women were won by MISS
Josephine Bartlett. with total OF ID =
points. Miss Bartlett was aided BY
handicap Of points. Miss May
OLouphlin. the scratch woman, was
SECOND. with 90 points, while MRS
Nayme Waldis was third, with %
noints. including a 3-point handicap.
" r Burnham. unattached, won the
fancy dive for men, with L. Lawrence
second and ". Rogow third.