davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-13
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The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-13

Nodd-Do you think # Is true that .
great. nay a gigantic force Ike the
press Of this country. Is controlled By
the adyertisersg Topp-Why not the
pressl Ny wife Is.-Life.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-02-13

They who know not bow 20 act
azreeably. though they have learned
many thiass. are stiil igDOrant-cu1i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
CUBA FACES ANOTHER
REVOLT, SAYS GOMEZ
Ey-PrcSidcnt Declares Trouble
Will Come if McnOcal
Is Reelected.

HAVANA. Sept oa.-F;X-p President
Gomez, who brought about the revolu-
tion of 1906 to prevent the reelection of
Tomas Estrada Palma, told THE SUNS
CORE spondent to-day that he believes
the reelection of President Menocal will
result in another revolution, or at least
in great political dsquiet.
II do not believe that President
Menocal will seek reelection" he said
because he is "A patriot. A reelection
at such "A time, when the country is still
in formative stage, would mean
revolution, 1t was for this reason that
relnquished the opportunity for
another term as President II would
be the gravest error for any man to
attempt to place himself at the head of
the Government for n second time"
1t seems most probable that the Con-
Servatives will renOminate President
Menocal. while the Liberals will doubt
less endeavor to place Gomez on their
ticket. II therefore appears that
troublous times are ahead.
Disquietng rumors of negro uprising
are coming from Santiago de Cuba, where
pr Bobo. the deposed President of
HaytL is active. There are other
Haytian agitators in that neighbor-
hood The Government says that there
are no grounds for alarm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
Allied Troops Reported in
Greece for Balkan Drfve
Berlin Hears Franco-Britsh Force Has Been Landed
Near Salonica-Staff Officer Says Objective Is
Not Constantinople But Berlin.


LONDON. Sept. 29.-Berln dispatches
say the Frdnkfurier Zeitung has infor-
nation from Budapest to the effect that
British and French troops intended for
service in Serbia have been landed at
Port Kathrin, near Salonca. Simulta-
neously comes despatch from Athens
quoting an officer attached to the Cen
eral Stan Of the British Dardanelles
forces az predicting the landing of
troops in Macedonia. preparatory to 'the
most important operation of the war; a
march, mot So much on Constantinople
az on Berlin This officer expressed
confidence of Greek support for the
Allies. saying the successes OF the Allies
In the west have inspired the Hellenic
nation.
Another despatch from Athens asserts
that 100000 Austro-German troops have
begun an advance on the Serbian from
tier in the direction Of Orsova.
number OF unconflrmed reports have
reached the various European capitals
announcing "a Cabinet crisis i'm Bulgaria
which may culminat. in sudden change
OF that country's policy, a change gem
orally expected to be- favorable to the
Allies.
In view Of the statement cmanatlng
from Sofia few days ago that a strict
censorship was established in Bulgaria
Immediately upon the issuance OF the
mobilization decree. these reports. IL is
agreed in diplomatic circles. must
be- taken with a considerable degree OF
reserve.
HaVas despatch from Athens as
ser's that Bulgaria will begin an at
tack upon Serbia within fifteen days,
plans being now drawn up br the Bull
garian General stan with the aid OF
numerous German ottiC ~. while another
despatch from the Greek capital to the
some news agency declares that the Bull
garian Ministers Of Finance and Conn
mer"c have resigned because OF COM
plete disagreement with Premier RADIO
slavof on the policy 10 be followed in
view OF the determined attitude OF
Greece.
The despatch adds that King Fer
dinand granted an audience 20 en-
Premier Malnoff, ader Of the pro-
Russian party. and asked him TO form
. new Cabinet, When NJ Mallnoff re-
fused the King insisted that Premier
Radoslavof remain at the head OF the
Cabinet. This implies tnat the Premier
had offered the resignation of the cab
met
The report predicting n Bulgarian at
tack upon Serbia emphasizes that Bull
Lsria does not intend to attack Greece
No reply has been received 10y the
British Foreign once 70 Sir Edward
Grey's "frlendly ult.matum" TO BulGa-
ria, given in the House Of Commons
yesterday. Opinion here. however
tends TO tine theory that the Foreign
Minister'S remarks have modified tn
Bulgarian attitude somewhat in favor
of the Entente Powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
REPORT CEYLON REVOLT.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, Sept, 29.---
The following item was given out by the
Overseas News Agency to-day
Private reports from the British ISL
and of Ceylon are to the effect that the
entire island has been in a state of re-
hellion since June and that all the tea
plantations ON the island have been de-
stroyed, more than 1000 persons having
been shot during the course Of the riot
ing,
AT Colombo the struggle was ter
rife street fighting taking place and
shops being ransacked," the report says
THE damage done amounted to more
than 10000 600 marks k2 800, ,O00). Sixty
persons were shot there and 1900 ar
rests were made.
"'rhe monsoon was the worst the island
had experienced in l00 years. and super
stitious Mohammedans regarded the
severity as a punishment by Allah.
THE British press has been informed
that the disturbances had no unusual
significance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
TO FIGHT OCTOBER 10?
Paris Hears Bulgaria Ii About to
Enter War.

PARIS. Sept. 29.-The correspondent OF
the Temps AT Salonica telegraphs that
Bulgaria and the Central Powers have
concluded a precise agreement under
which Bulgaria Is to enter the war oil
OCTOBER II.
The Mdfm asserts that the Turco-
Bulgarian treaty was ratified on Septem-
Der %. after Turkey obtained proof that
Bulgaria had really issued the mobiliza-
ton decree. AS further precaution.
the paper adds. Turkey stipulated that
the Dedeagatch railroad should not be
turned over to Bulgaria until october o,
allowing fourteen days for Bulgarian
mobilization. The territory il not to be
Ceded until October II. thus giving
Turkey and Germany the opportunity to
see what disposition Bulgaria makes of
her army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
WOMAN BUYER HELD
ON SMUGGLING CHARGE
Authorities Believe Incentive
Was to Keep Fashion
Models Secret.

Miss Frances Clyne. European
buyer for a women's Quitting concern
on Fifth avenue. was arraigned before
United States District Judge Hough yes
terday on an indictment charging her
with smuggling in several hats. set or
furs and other women's apparel on her
return from two buying trips. She was
held in 81 900 for final pleading on Oc-
tober II.
The Indictment against Miss Clyne
was returned some time ago. but was
kept sealed in order to allow Assistant
United States Attorney Frank T.. Car
starphen to conduct an investigation
into the importing methods used by GER
tain big importers OF women's wear in
this city. Although this investigation
did not reveal anything detrimental TO
these concerns. it did open the eyes of
the Federal authorities to the possibil-
tiles of wholesale smuggling by Euro
pean buyers The authorities are i'm
clined TO believe that the Government
has been defrauded OF large amount
of duties IN this way and will take
steps to prevent the continuance OF the
suspected practice.
The authorities believe the incentive
for smuggling goods by foreign buyers
is not the desire TO evade duties, but
rather mistaken idea of preventing
their competitors from getting any hint
of the fashion models which they are
bringing in to set the styles for the fol-
lowing season. Since the buyers bring
only the models with them, the amount
of duty usually. saved by the non-dec-
laration Is comparatively small and
would be charged against the firm any
how.
The Indictment against Miss Clyne
charges that she failed to declare
collar, two women's hats and set OF
furs valued at $l76 when she returned
on the White Star liner Olympic on July
80, 1913. and that she made similar
omissions regarding three women's hats
which she brought in with her on the
Iustania on February 20, 1918. The
hats, according to the indictment, were
worth about Sl05 in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
MARTHA WASHINGTON
WILL Is RESTORED
Historic Paper Turned Over by
j. j. Morgan to the state
Of Virginia.

RICHMOND. Va, Sen, 29-Martha
Washingtons will. which was IN he pos
session OF the late j. pierpont Morgan
in New York for several years, is now in
the cus'o ody of Judge James Keith Of the
Virginia supreme Court Of Appeals, It
was learned to-day when 1t was am
nounced here that j, i. Morgan had
directed the Judge 10 make whatever
disposition of the document that would
be pleasing to the state of Virginia,
This will terminate the suit begun in the
Federal Supreme Court for recovery Of
the will.
Fairfax Harrison, president Of the
Southern hallway, acted as iuterne-
diary in the transaction,
The will of Martha Washington was
taken from the Fairfax Court House
in 1862 by Colonel in the Union army,
who rescued ii from bundle of papers
about to be thrown into "A fire. lie
kept It for thirty years and then gave
Il 10 his daughter who in 1905 sold it TO
the late j. pierpont Morgan.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton learned that the wi! WAS in Mr..
MOrganS llDrary ana Mrs. JOnn -. bar
bour, regent of the Fail Church Chtpte
of the d, \. r., wrote "A letter asking
for its return to Fairfax county. The
Legislature of Virginia authorized the
state Attorney General to institute pro-
ceedings to recover the will. Those pro-
ceedngs. however, were held up un!l
the Governor of Virginia could COM
municate with Mr., Morgan,
Mr., Morgan wrote that he was desir-
Gus OF having the document preserved
where II would be of the most interest
TO the people of this country. ale sug-
gested two plans, neither of which met
with the approval of the Governor of
Virginia,
ON March 3 last an order was entered
In the United States supreme Court re-
quiring j, u. Morgan to answer the
complaint of the State OF Virginia. 1t
is said that Mr.. Morgan was assured
by his attorneys that he legally had
possession OF the document and need not
return II. Mr., Morgan. however. had
no desire to retain possession of the
wnl. but he wished TO make sure that
once 1t left his hands 1t would be care
fully preserved.
Mr.. Morgan said last night at Glen
cove, l., l., that he had no statement
TO make IN regard to the will.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
BRITISH TRANSPORT
TORPEDOED IN AEGEAN
Greeks Free Indian Forces
Who Suryivpd-AnOther
TrOopShip Lost.

ATHENS Sept. 80 The first news that
III. British transport Ramazan was sunk
hN submarine WAS given out to-day
when II was officially announced that the
Grcek Government has released the
Skhs and Gurl,has who were survivors,
of the transport. They were sent to
Malta, Many Of them had no oppor-
';ritN even to secure clothing.
The Ramazan was steamship Of
3.i77 tons and evidently was carrying
Indian troops either to the Dardancle4
or to France ON September > the
frdHkfurter /citiHG reported that a
large British transport of $4,000 tons
had been sunk IN the Mediterranean of
the island OF Crete. In addition to this
report evidently not applying 10 the
Ramazan. which is much smaller YES
sci. there have been several other un-
confirmed dispatches from German
sources reporting the sinking OF British
transports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

the most important operation Of the war
namely. the landing of troops In Mace
donia. to begin the march, not 80 much
on Constantinople as on Berlin. The two
offensive forces are gradually closing IN
The Mesopotamia expedition is approach
ing Bagdad and from the Suvla Bay
Gaba Tepe line an attack on Constants
nople may begin at any moment.
at IL my opinion that the cooperation
OF Greece with the Allies will begin the
last chapter of the war. one more gar
in the iron ring around Austria and Ger
many is being closed. The final victory
will be fought out on the plains OF Hun
gary. The way to Berlin lies through
Budapest and Silesia."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
REPULSED ON DRINA.
Nustrinns EndcaVoring to Enter
serbia Are Beaten.

NlsH. Sept 29-The Serbian War
ONCE has issued the following state
meut:
ON tn, 2ith hostile aegoplanes flew
over podjervatz. dropping twenty-five
bombs and killing three men. but DO
ing no damage OF military signlfi-
Cancs. On the 25th they again dropped
nombs, killing one man. The same
day enemy detachments tried vainly
o To cross the Drina near Resnik 4
similar attempt was made near
PoraChnitz the night of the 2itl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
MOSLEM SINKS SHIP.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam, Sept 29.--
The Overseas News Agency learns from
Constantinople that IA British transport
has been sunk. all aboard except a few
OF the crew being lost. as the result of
a Mohammedan's plot The item given
out by the agency says:
"A special despatch from Constanti-
nople gives reports about Mohammedan
troubles in India. II says that British
transport was sunk by Mohammedan n
engineer who died with the troops Only
a few members OF the crew escaped"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
BULGARS SURPRISED.
Grcek Mobilization ana Truton In
action shock soan.
>pec,U cabls Dsspptch to THr St

ROME. sept. 2s.-Despatches from
Sofia assert that the Bulgarian Govern
ment IL both surprised and alarmed at
the present mobilization on the paIt OF
ireece and at the failure or the Aus
tro-'iermaus to begin a general attack
upon Serbia.
In diplomatic circles It II believed that
the AuSiro-'ierman Vaccinations in the
Balkans are complete failure. THE
SIN's correspondent ascertained from
au authentic source to-day that the Gem
trdl Powers found themselves obliged To
Withdraw Contingcnts from the Serbian
front owing to the Al!es's successes in
the west and that the Teutunic troops
are heing kept in a strictly defensive
attitude.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
PASTOR DROPS FROM SIGHT.
The Rev. John =. Garland OF
Georgetown, Conn, Gone.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Sept, 29.--The Rev
John S, Garland. pastor of the Gilbert
Memorial Congregational Church of
Georgetown, home of many prominent
Connecticut persons, has disappeared
and il being sought by
members of his congregation
The missing pastors wife. who was n
Miss Barber OF New York, Is grief
stricken and IL unable to account for her
husbands disappea rance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
COMMONS IS ADJOURNED.
Premier tsuuith Gives w ExpIn-
nation to House.

LoNDoN. Sept 29.--Premrar Asquith
announced in the House of Commons
late this evening that there vii! DE an
adjournment of Parliament beginning
tomorrow until October L. The an
nouncement caused surprise, but no
questions were asked and no eXplana-
tinn was given.
1t is understood that the adjournment
is partly to prevent discussions respect
ing conscription during the offensive in
the west and the uncertain state OF af-
fairs i'm the Balkans. II is also sup
posed that the Government wants fur
ther time for drafting the finance bill.
which is one of the most complicated
ever introduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
LANSING TO SEE BERNSTORFFY
Reported That lie VIII Meet En-
voy Here on saturday.

WATERTowN. y. v, Sept. 29.--Secre-
tary of State Lansing will probably
confer In New York with Ambassador
Won Bernstorff on Saturday next. He
is to leave Henderson Harbor Friday
night and will reach New York Satur-
day morning. Report says that he will
meet the Ambassador at the Diltmore
Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
GAFFNEY TO LECTURE HERE.
Consul Reported to Have Pro-Ger-
man Tour Planned.

LoNDoN. Sept 2s--The Morning
POSTS correspondent at Bern tele-
graphs that an American just arrived
there from Munich says that r. St John
Gaffney. the United States Consul
whom President Wilson asked TO resign,
has resolved to resign and return to
America for pro-German lecture tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
British Recruiting Falls on.

Npecid7 Table Desp0fch % TnE SIN,
LoNDoS, Sept ga despatch from
Bristol says that the recruiting COM
mttee there has received n telegram
from the War Office saying that "the
falling off in the recruiting has caused
Lord Kitchener and the War Once the
greatest concern"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
GREAT STORM HITS
NEW ORLEANS, 8 DIE
Sl.OOO.OOO Property Loss Al
ready RcpOrtcd-Missis-
sippi Breaks Lcvees.
HURRICANE AT MOBILE
Steamer PrOteus i'm Centre Of
.\rca-RailrOad Service
Abandoned.

MOBILE. Ala. Sept. 2e.--The entire
this afternoon by the worst tropical
hurricane of many years. Five persons
are known 20 he dead and the property
loss will exceed 81 900 900.
Meagre wireless advices and long dis
lance telephone communications indl-
cate the flooding of the Mississippi River
lcvecs south of New orleans and a prob
aolc loss of life impossible to estimate,
The wind reached velocity OF ninety
miles an hour at New orleans and Bay
St Louis.
Intermittent connections with Biloxi
state that the water IL six feet deep in
the business sections.
All wires to New Orleans are down
and train service has been annulled,
a long trestle on the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad between New Or
leans and Bay -. Louis Is reported
to have been swept away. The first
definite information from New Orleans
was received this afternoon by wireless
from the steamer Creole.
The Creole reported that the tide in
the lower river had flooded the levees.
Mobile escaped the worst OF the storm.
hut the wind here was sufficient to drive
the water over the wharves at the river
front and unroof several houses. There
was no serious damage.
The barometer became stationary here
AZ \ o'clock tonight. aud 1t is believed
the worst OF the storm has passed.
city In Darkness.
1t was also reported by wireless from
New orleans that the town was In dark
ness tonight as q result of the electric
light plants being inundated. The COM
merCial wireless stations are also un-
able to obtain power.
Hurricane warnings were continued
here Tonight and the gale from the
southeast continued to sweep the water
over the top OF the wharves AT the
river front
1t WAS reported here that two aerial
wireless stations at New orleans had
been blown down. \ third apparatus
could not be reached from here.
Long distance telephone communica
tion from New Orleans said that Lake
PontchartIaln has risen twelve feet and
thar automobiles were bringing people
to New orleans from that section.
Miineburg. a town on the lake, is said
to be flooded
II is said that several hundred pas
sougers on Southern Pacific train
from Houston We're marooned on a
ferry south of Avondale. Several tugs,
standing by the ferry. struck IA mud
bank. but no loss OF life has been re-
ported.
Six fishing schooners were blown
ashore AZ Rigolettes. but no lives were
lost.
PrOtrus In storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
ON EVE OF BIG MOVE.
British stan Omccr says Turks Ar.
Near Doom.

ATKINS. Sept 29.-Capt. Compton
Mackenzie, who is attached to the intel
lisence department Of tn British General
StIff AT tn, Dardanelles arli\cd here to-
diN from the front, He said:
81 believe that we are on the eve Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
HYMN REPLACES "TIPPERARY. :
"Onwnrd, Christian soldiers" Fa-
yOritc Now at Front
Special Correspondence. to Tmr St

LONDON. Sept. lS.-Recent letters
from the trenches report that the fa-
nous Tpperary song has been completely
displaced by the old but still popular
hymn onward. Christian Soldiers A
son of the writer of that hymn. the Rev,
Sabine Barring Gould. is now fighting in
Flanders with the rank of Lieutenant.
Lieut.. Baring-Gould is we'll known in
America and has made a small fortune
here in the sale of American products,
Despite his commercial success, how
ever, he lost no time in Joining the colors
at the beginning of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
2l AVIATORS MAKE RAID.
Allied Fiiers Drop bombs On Ak
Ia-(hapelle.
Specia CabIs Despatch 10 Tar ST.

AMSTERDAM, Sept 29,-Twenty -orH
allied airmen raided .Aix-la -Chapele
yesterday and dropped bombs ON the
station, II is reported that the neieh-
boring village of Roteerde, AN important
railway point, caught fire,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30

been making demands for money on
various grounds against his father for
long time and on one occasion stated
that her silence could be bought for
$4,000. She was discharged by the Rev
DR.. Hill. his son said. and subsequently,
magined she had claims for back salary
and on other grounds.
Several weeks ago. while I was on
my vacation. this woman called up my
office ard said she was lifelong friend
Of mine. which OF course Is untrue. and
wanted to know where ! was" said Mr.
Hin. "She then wrote me AT the Dis
trict Attorneys office and stated that
she wanted to see me rs soon as pos
sible In order to make arrangements 50
that Il good deal Of annoyance should
not come to my family. | refused to SCI
her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-30
THE REV. j. WESLEY HILL
is SUED BY A WOMAN
Lucille COvingtOn, Who Ran
Pastors Lectures. Alleges
Breach Of Promise.
ASKS 500. 900 DAMAGES

The Rev. Dr.. John Wesley Hill, for
I'VE years pastor of the Metropolitan
T mplc. close friend OF ex-President
Tar and one OF the workers for his re-
election In 1912 and now president of
th" l"i"-national Peace Forum. was
srra IN the supreme Court yesterday for
Slo0.oon damages for breach of promise
~ Mss Lucille Covington.
The Rev. Or. I'M. who is married
ana is the father OF John Warren Hll.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney. em-
r.oycd Miss 'nvlngton for about six
months in 1910 as manager OF his lee
turc bureau. He left New York to All a
l'cture engagement In Detroit yesterday
'ft". noon shortly after the summons In
Miss Covington's suit had been filed in
the County Clerks office by lrer attor-
ney. Nathaniel + Schmidt of go Broad
way.
Before going he declared that she had
no valid claim against him and was
merely trying to compel him to pay her
money not due her in order to avoid un-
pleasant notoriety. He told his attor-
ney. cambridge Colby. that he didn't
krow the nature of the action in which
the summons had been served and Mr.
Colby himself got his first information
that the suit was for breach of promise
when he was told OF statements made
by Miss CovngtOn's attorney.