davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

positions were wrested from them on
the sth instant. and they had ofYi-
cially reported their recapture as hav-
ing taken place at I =. NJ. on the
10Th. They were repulsed with severe
loss and three officers and forty men
were taken prisoner.
An attack made with the object OF
improving our positions on Hart
mannswe'ierkopf was quite successful.
me enemy suffered severe losses, be-
sides leaving five officers and 225 men
our prisoners. He also lost a revolver
cannon. six machine guns Ind three
mine throwers. =.
Enemy attacks on the schratzman-
nele were foiled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
SETS FIRE TO ALLIES CAMP.
Turks Artillery Does This-BOmb'
Cause BIase In Trenches.

LONDON. Oct. 16.-The following Turk
lsh official statement was received here
to-day by way OF Berlin:
Nothing OF Importance has occurred
on the Dardanelles front. Near Ana
farta and All Burnu there was from
time to time reciprocal rifle n artil-
lery fire.
Near Sedd ul Bahr our bomb
throwers on our right wing caused a
fire to break u in the enemy's
trenches. Our artillery silenced enemy
artillery which was Smelling our left
wing near Take Burnu and "A fire
lasting an hour broke out in the enemy
camp.
Elsewhere there is nothing TO re-
port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
ALBERT REvuLON KILLED,
Was Connected with Firm Of re.
villOn Freres Here.

News of the death at the front of
Albert Revil;on has been received at the
New York offices of Revillon Freres. NJ
Revlllon was well known In France as
"a lawyer N political economist, lie
had been twice promoted for gallantry
on The field and held the rank OF Cap
tain. lie was SO years old. NJ. Revillon
frequently visited this country on bus!-
ness connected with Revillon Freres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
GERMANS SEIZE COTTON SHIP
Norwegian Vessel Taken by War
ship In the C%attexat.

STOCKHOLM. via London, oct. 10
The Norwegian steamship Tyr was
seized to-day by a German warship I'm
the Cattegat. between Sweden and Jut-
land.
The Tyr was laden with cotton and
was bound from Bergen, Norway. tor
Copenhagen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

THE outlook of tho war;" he added,
repeating a question. Nothing can
change our attitude or that Of our allies.
So far as we are concerned there can
only be one end. Until final victory is
attained the war must continue. Great
Britain and Ireland are completely in
accord and ready to make any sacrifice.
In regard to the Dardanelles. in my
opinion the allied Governments are work
ing in concert and there has been no
friction between them
The ST. Louis IL due al Liverpool next
sunday. II was rumored that the Brit
ish Admiralty has arranged to have
her conveyed by destroyers through the
danger zone on the other side OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
FARNsw0RTH OF LEGION DEAD.
American Serving France Killed
while Helping Fallen Comrade.

Special Cable Despatch to THe srs.
PARIS, Oct. 16.-Thorin Of the Ameri-
can corps Of the Foreign Legion, writes:
"Bonneli. Phillips, Farnsworth and
myself were together when a bullet
struck Farnsworth in the neck. An
other member OF the Legion was trying
TO bandage him when two mitraiileuse
bullets struck F~arnsworth in the side.
one Of them going through his spine.
He died Immediately"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

eeuendria. a Bavarian battaliop was
thrown into the swamp. Along this
entire front IL Was quiet to-day.
The pressure Of German troops In
the vicinity OF Pozarevac continues.
Enemy reenforcements In large num-
bers are reported TO be coming from
the north.
Tho Austro-German losses up to
this evening are estimated at $4,000
killed and $4,000 wounded. The Ser
bian army operating In the north
also suffered heavy losses.
Nish and other Serbian cities are
preparing solemn receptions for the
.Anglo-French troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
CANADIANS KILLED IN RAID
Soldiers slain by Zeppelin Bomh'
We're In Artillery Brigade.

OTTAWA. oct, l6-The soldiers lied
in the Zeppelin raid on London aaI the
eastern counties of England d lay
night appear to have been chiefly II n
all members OF the artillery brigade a.
tached To the Second Canadian Divis.or
which is In camp at Otterpool, Kent 4
casualty list issued here contains 90.
names OF several men OF the Fifth Ar.
lery Brigade and OF the Twenty-ur n;
Battery. Canadian Field Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

ocean. The vessel carried 705 pasoen.
gers, every cabin on board being tIken,
Mrs. Warren, the daughter Of Sir Ed.
ward Holden. sailed with her father.
The ENJOYS were escorted TO the sbt,
by Robert Bacon Of J. 4. Morgan c.
william Il. Summerville and T. 4 =
Franklin OF the International Mcrcantls
Marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
DANUBE BLOCKED.
Bulgsrs seize Nine shiplOads OF
Russian supplies.

SALoNIcA, oct. 10 via London, oct.
16).-The Bulgarians have seized nine
shiploads Of munitions descending the
DANUBE destined for the Russian army
at Odessa. Among the articles seized
we're four aeroplanes and 5000 rifles.
II Is believed that the boats seized were
owned by IL I,umanian company. At
several places along the Danube the
Bulgars hay erected mortar batteries
and all vessels passing the batteries
must submit to search. Bulearla's at
titude is annoying Rumania and may
lead to a protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
German Attacks Fail.
The afternoon communicate said

We repulsed last night In Lorraine
several counter attacks against the
trenches which We occupied yesterday
TO the north OF Reiilon. In the course
of these engagements we took 100 pris-
oners.
In the Nosges the enemy undertook
shortly after midnight an attack in
force between the Linge and tho
Schratzmarnele. This was preceded
by n severe bombardment and accom-
panied by a curtain OF fire directed
against our second lines and our com.
municating trenches. This attack was
completely repulsed by us
There has been nothing to report
from the remainder OF the front since
the issuing of the communication OF
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
AUSTRALIA IS SHOCKED.
situation n GaIlipoIi Called Proof
of Incompetence.

NDectdi tdDie Despdfch TO TnE SJN,
SYDNEY, y. s w. v1a London, oct. 10.
THE suggestion that the campaign on
the Gallipoli Penirsul. may he aban-
doned is causing wide discussion and
much anxiety In Sydney. The Telegraph
says:
The idea that SO great and bold
an enterprise Is to be abandoned as
impossible At the outset Is enough TO
make the men killed at Anzac turn in
their graves. At the same time, II the
military leaders decide that the cam
paign on Gallipoll must be abandoned, il
must be 50. Such "A decision is evidence
OF grJss incompetence somewhere for
which hardly any punishment would he
sufficient"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

The Commercial Gable Company
makes this announcement
The British Administration advises
that kilograms for Bulgaria should no
longer be accepted, and that kilograms
ior ~isuinan.a can now only 60 via Eng
land and Russia"
1hc western Union Telegraph Com
pan! announces that cable communica-
ton with Bulgaria Is interrupted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
EVENTS IN THE WAR
M YEAR AGO TO-DAY

OCTOBER II, 1914.
British destroyers sink Ave German
vessels Of the same type of the coast
Of Holland.
Franco British troops attacking
the German right wing near Lille
drive back the invaders five miles
and occupy the approaches to Lille.
Germans. who arrived within eight
miles Of Warsaw. are defeated in a
great battle. Both sides prepare for
a winter campaign in Poland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
DR.. DUMBA LEAVES ENGLAND.
Recalled Ambassadors on for Rot
erdam-VRIet Goes Too,

SpecId1 Cd6Tt Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON. oct. 16.-Dr. Constantin
Dumba. the recalled Austrian Ambas-
sador to the United States. and Mime.
Dumba left Falmouth just before noon
to-day on the Holland-America Line
steamship Nieuw Amsterdam for Rot
terdam.
The military authorities finally per-
mitted DIR. Dumba's Austrian valet to
accompany him. although he had no
passport and was OF military age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

opeciuf "ONf DeSVdfch 10 IHE StN.
AMSTERDAM. VIA London, oct. ia
Munich newspaper Is authority for the
statement that an agreement between
Germany and Rumauia by which the
latter Is to sell crops to the former has
been almost, completed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
QUIET ON ITALIAN FRONT.
Only slight Offensive Actions Arr
Reported.

Special cdte Despatch to Tn srS.
ROME, Oct. l6.-The War Office issued
the following statement to-day:
Outside of a small offensive Of our
detachments along the Carnic front
as well as at some places on tho
Carso front there were no special
events OF military importance yester-
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

speoial Gable Despatch to Tnr suS.

VIENNA, via Amsterdam, Oct. 16.-
There was an imposing pageant here
last night when thousands Of Viennese
with bands. torches and flags made a
demonstration In front Of the Bulgarian
Legation. singing tho bulgarian national
hymn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
MAY LOSE
Bucharest Despatch Says COuntr,
VIII he Neutral.
Special Gable Despatch to Tur sux.

LONDON, oct. IA Bucharest des-
patch says that Rumania, the only re-
manning doubtful country in the Bal
kans. has decided to remain neutral. This
news is unofficial and is received with
reservations, but II has tended. never
1heless. to Increase the feeling OF appre-
tension here lest in addition to Bulgaria
and Greece the diplomats of the Entente
Powers have been unable to win Ruma-
MA to active support of their cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

. and ZMhar the Bugmnns are endaorngt fgt heir way through em mountains join hands
with the AurOGemans attaching along an extended fM in he north; A sre Bulgarian force is
%% es%a WM W. me en commune cMt mas bs % earJ n IT," pr% ww agcS ~D %essvM h~A Tcasb pr %h s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
THREE LOAN ENJOYS
SAIL FOR ENGLAND
Express Satisfaction With
Credit Obtained and Treat
ment While Here.
NO PLAN FOR MORE CASH

Baron Reading, Lord Chief Justice OF
England and head Of the Anglo-French
loan commission, sailed yesterday TO-
England with two OF his fellow envo.s,
after having obtained the $500. 600. O0n
loan which they came here five weeks
ago 70 get. The two other members OF
the PATTY were Sir Henry Babbing' IN
Smith and Sir Edward Holden. Basil p.
Blackett, the secretary, and the two
French members will remain a sho I
tine to attend to necessary details.
The departing ENJOYS had nothii g but
gratitude to express. both for the finan-
cial aid given by the bankers of this
country and for the social attention they
received during their stay here. Their
only regret was, they said, that the pres
sure of their business had prevented
them from enjoying more OF the hos
FATALITIES that were offered them.
II should like to give you a final
message said Baron Reading Just be.
fore the n. Louis sailed. I'VE feel
deeply grateful for the kind treatment
accorded to us by all those with whom
we have come In contact in the United
States. And the expressions OF SYM
patty with the allied cause which ] have
heard here have touched me very much
Sail Completely Satisfied.
The ENJOYS were In excellent spirits,
although they showed plainly the effects
OF the past weeks OF worry and strain
They were willing, even eager to talk
about the loan, and to express for the
benefit of Americans their complete sat
isfact\on with the result OF their mission.
81 believe a bargain Is not a good bar
gain unless both sides are satisfied"
said Lord Reading. That is the case
with this loan which we have Just com
pleted. There were many details to be
threshed out. but our treatment by the
American bankers has been satisfactory
to Us In every way. I can say too that
they have looked out for American inter-
ests to the best Of their ability"
When asked about the reported second
loan OF 5000. 900. 600 which the ENJOYS
were said to he seeking he laughed and
explained that there Vas nothing to the
story
I'VE have just begun to breathe again
after the first one." he said. "and It's not
yet time to taik of another. I am really
now only feeling quite satisfied and con-
tented"
He spoke with a great deal of enjoy
ment of his trip to Washington and his
meeting with the Justices of the United
States Supreme Court.
II hope TO visit America again under
more happy conditions he said. give
weeks have been too short a time
ExueCta Fiuht Iutil NlctOrv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
GREECE AND SERBIA
C0NFERRING TODAY
Decision To Be Reached Regarding
Bulgara's Territorial Demands
Question of United Action of Balkan
States With the Allies Rests on This
London Regards Outlook Pessi-
misticalIy-Germans Checked.
(By Associated PreSS.)

London, Aug. 1G.-Military opera
tions i'll the Eastern field of the Euro
pean war zone are developing slow
ly Both sides are showing the effects
of the intensity of the Warsaw strug-
gle.
The advance of the Germans is CEN
tered on the efforts of Won linden
berg to force his troops across the
Dvina and in the general direction of
PetrOgrad. Notwithstanding the
steady pressure of the Germans, the
Russians are holding them west of
the Dvina.
a Balkan crisis is draYip~..- a.
Ipr0I9IuUO0 IPao ~
Greece and Serbia met today with the
probability of a definite decision as
regards to Bulgarias territorial de-
mands in view. Upon this hinges the
question of United action of the Bal
kan States with the Allies.
London regards the outlook with
degree of pessimiSm.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, d. c., Aug. 16. - The
German government has made public
through the German embassy the fol-
lowing memoranda on the misuse of
distinctive marks of neutral ships by
British vessels since the beginning Of
the German submarine war:
I-Misuse of American Ships Marks.
Feb. 3-An unknown freighter sail
ed from Dover to More Light near
Sheernes, under the American flag.
Feb. THE Lusitania passengers
report that by order of the British ad-
miralty the American flag was hoisted
when near the Irish Coast.
Feb. 1.-THE Ornuda sailed in dan
ger zone under the American flag.
April 23.-The Dunedin, which ar
rived at Newport News on April %,
when on the sea, hoisted the Ameri-
can flag in order to escape a German
submarine.
Carnavonshire,) when entering Bahia
had her port of registry altered from
Belfast" to Boston, u. S. A."
May 50. An unknown steamer
hoisted the American flag when near
Gallop fire ship and carried Swedish
nationality marks on her bow.
June 3.-The Carnova sailed on
April q under the American flag and
the name of Texan" (Report is con,
firmed by Capt. Horace Jefferson OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, master of steamship
Switzerland, of Savanah).
U.-Misuse of Danish Ships Marks.
Feb. 17.-An unknown steamer, ac-
cording to report of a Swedish cap
tain, entered port bearing the name
"Viborg" and underneath the national
ity mark Denmark" painted on mid
die of hull.
Feb. 22-An unknown steamer;
Danish captain observed how Danish
colors were being painted on and how
she hosted British flag, only when ar
irving in English waters.
April 1.-THE ArweS Esbjerg car
ried Danish flag as we'll as Danish ma
tional colors on bow and stern; hoist
ed British flag when in mouth OF Hum
berpool to st. Nazaire under Danish
flag. Reported in diary of member OF
/ Canadian contingenD.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16

May 31-The Rotterdam when on
sea carried the Danish flag and as
sumed the name of Diana which she
covered up by canvas when in Dutch
waters.
June ,. An unknown steamer,
while lying in Burntisland, carried on
black funnel the inscription '.Lascoe"; F.;
sailed under Danish colors on her free
board (Reported by Swedish steam
ship Ludwig Peyron.)
June 1.-THE Perth, sailing be-
tween Leith and Amsterdam, said to
be using Danish flag. Has no name
on stern. rs ais
.III.-Misuse of Greek Ships Marks.
March 27.-The Cardigan changed
name on voyage from Naples to Eng
land first to "Athan,' subsequently to
"AthanasiOs," flying Greek flag. (Re-
ported by captain steamship Bayern.
IV.-Misuse of Dutch Ships Marks.
Feb 6.-The City of Marselle was
seen passing with tunnels painted
like ships of Maatschappy Nederland
and flying Dutch flag.
Feb. 10.-The Laertes took to fight
and hoisted Dutch flag when ordered
to stop by submarine.
Feb. 1.-THE Wallfuit sailed under
Dutch flag: entered ymuiden. Wire
less to Wilhelmshaven from Dutch
steamship Vofssittrsaas.,eg
Feb. l5.-The Harwiteh steamers re-
moved their names ON bow and stern,
painting on tunnels changed; fly
Dutch flag when on sea-
Feb. 22.-The Enrol adopted funnel
painting and distinctive marks of
Dutch steamers at Cartagena.
Feb. 24.-An unknown steamer left
Liverpool under false name "Ystri''
flying the Dutch flag.
Feb. 26.-The Argo had same fun
enl painting as Royal Netherlands
Stoomboot Maatschappy when enter
ing Rotterdam; a Dutch flag was hung
up to dry in engine room.
March 16.-The Lady carried men
belonging to Belgian army from Rot
terdam to England under Dutch flag
March 29.-The Walmer Castle
(Union Castle Line) entered Funcha
with paint altered to look like Dutcf
Continued on Pave Two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
Wouldn't Prosecute
Negroes Caught in
His Barber Shop
SAID HE DIDN'T
CARE, so POLICE HAD TO RE
LEASE ALL OF THEM.

Six negro boys, most of them boot
blacks, were in police court this morn
ing. charged with gaming in the City
Barbar Shop early last night, but the
evidence against them was not strong
enough to hold them, and they were
dismissed.
Policeman Tom Moore told of hav-
ing stood on the outside of the door
and of listening to their chattering for
some time. q heard the clink of
coins and the swapping of fingers" the
policeman said, 'and the mumbling
of voices. l couldn't see on the inside,
however. Later, when l did gain adj
mittance, there was no evidence of
cards, dice, or money"
Chappie Pickens, boot-black in the
barber shop didn't deny that the po-
liceman heard suspicious sounds
"Ah was jes' changing my pants,
he explained 'De clinking sound was
made by de nickles and de dimes in
NAH pockets"
Mayor Batson and Chief Bennett
decided that it was unsafe for half {
| dozen negroes to be locked up in ;
barber shop at that time of night, 81
they sent for the proprietor, Joe Phil
lips and asked if he wanted them ar
rested for trespassing.
Phillips said that he didn't objec
to half a dozen negro boys loafing il
his shop, provided they were not gam
bling. He SAID that Chappie wa
working in there at the time. and tha
he had two other negro boys assistin
| CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
Dollar Per Gallon
Beer Gets JatUn ii,
Trouble Once More
ANOTHER NEGRO SAYS JAWN
TOOK HIS DOLLAR AND RAN
OFF WITH 1T.

Our old friend, John Lindsey, one
of the many bootleggers taken IN the
sensational raid made by Sheriff Har-
bison some weeks ago when disguised
as a railroad man, he visited Mobile
street and other colored sections OF
the city, and made numerous purchases
of beer and whiskey, was swept in by
the long and strong arm of the law
again today.
Lindsey, who now lives down IN
Farley Quarters. explained to Mayor
Batson in Police Court this morning
that the only time he ever had been
in court before was when he went
aftah whiskey fo' he high sheriff. 1t
was ON the same raid that HARRISON
took into custody the Queen OF the
Tigers that John originally was
trapped.
The trouble which resulted in John
arrest this time was brought about
through charges made by Henry Col
/ Inns. Henry said he went to john S
house yesterday morning and bought
a gallon of beer for which he gave
dollar. Later he wanted some more
beer. Some lady frien's said Less
blk" Jawn fo' a gallon,'" Henry tes
titled, ''and All said Don't do it, cause
Abs a railroad man aud Abs Jes beer
paid off, and Abs got bales and bales
of de long green stuff what it take
| fo' to buy dat mans beer wild.
| So Henry, according to his sworl
testimony, gave John another dolla
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
NO. 1-R. n. POST, FORMER
GOVERNOR OF PORTO RICO.
NO. 2-ROgERT BACON, FORMER
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE

The camp of professional and busl-
ness men inaugurated at Plattshurg,
n V. under the direction of General
Leonard Wood of the United States
army. has attracted many prominent
men who think they ought to learn
something about the rudiments of mil
itarv affairs against the time they may
be called 10 war.
No, more enthusiastic members OF
tho camp have been found than r. H.
Post former governor of Porto Rico;
Robert Bacon, once partner in the
banking house of ]. P. Morgan & Co
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16

The tropical storm this morning
covered a large part of the Gulf OF
Mexico, and its effects were felt
from Western Florida to Eastern
Texas, and about so miles inland.
Heavy rains are reported with
the wind blowing from 25 to AZ
miles an hour in the southern Sec
tions of the Gulf States.
The Weather Bureau reports
that the storm will move inland
between New Orleans and Browns
Vile sometime today. No serious
damage to property or shIppin9
yet has been reported- -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-16
POLICEMAN RETURNS
FROM ANNUAL LEA We

Policeman Hugh McInnis, of the
Hattiesburg police department. and
Mrs. McInnis have returned to the
city after spending several days Wis
iting in vario"s parts OF Mississippi.
While away, they were at Forest, He
lena, Harpersville snd Jackson.
McInnis appears to be much rested
from his brief vacation