davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
thousands of dollars spent in improve

thousands of dollars spent in improve
ments.
There are now being built three mod
ern residences which is only the be-
ginning of the high class residence
section. The palatial winter home of
f. l.. King is being built on the river
front of Bostwick Park, and when
completed will be the most costly in
this county. A modern coquina resi-
dence has been completed upon the
ocean front of this beautiful property
and Attorney Edward Oates is ter
racing his lot on Silver Beach drive
and preparing to build modern home
at once. Several recent purchasers
have their plans ready for modern
homes and bungalows and it is pre-
dicted that Bostwick Park will, within
a few months, be city of beautiful
homes.
The location of Bostwick Park is
ideal, being only five minutes from the
business center of Daytona just across
the South bridge and extends to the
Atlantic ocaen. Those locating their
homes there will have the advantages
of the ocean beach on one side and
the waters of the Halifax river on the
other
Bostwick Park is restricted so that
it will always be high class residen-
tial section. The streets are 20 and so
feet wide with packages of palm trees,
eucalyptus and ornamental shrubs in
the center and hard-surfaced on both
sides. five foot concrete sidewalks
have been built in front of every lot.
City water, gas, electric lights and
telephones have been installed on the
property.
The opening sale of Bostwick Park
occurred a month ago today and the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

now being made and those in con-
temptation in Bostwick Park will ex-
coed s250,0O0 during the next few
months. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27
Easy to Live SpIendidly.

The humblest man or woman can
live splendidly. That is the royal
truth we need to believe, you and I,
who have no mission" and no great
sphere to move in.-William c. Gan.
nett.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

100 Acres, sacrifice, $500 p4r.
value $40, in Ormond, half mile from
R. R. station; high hammock land,
best on East Coast; will divide n
suit; terms easy. E. H. Herrick. Port
orange, Fla. l59.tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

For Rent-Furnished new house
on S. Palmetto, never been occupied.
Rest of the season reasonable. Ad.
dress 20 Cypress street. 159-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

If you have place to furnish can
save you money. Secondhand furnt
ture bought and sold. C. H. Lane
rear Of Bingham G. Maley's. ll5eod
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

IF you're at all particular have LIE.
Sesne do your Kodak Finishing; next
to the Merchants bank. tt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

VOTES WILL BE COUNTED EACH TUESDAY and the results
announced the following day. Votes
contestant to another after being cast
The votes will be counted each week placed
the 1azee'News office where ballots
time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-27

merchants who have contributed the other
two prizes give 500 VOTES FOR EACH DOLLAR OF CASH
SALES AT THEIR RESPECTIVE STORES but will be
given purchases of less than dollar
No direct relative of connected with firm
employee of firm interested in the will be allowed
participate a contestant.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22
Den lntbtrff 6siifoles
Spgaur | Nmtrifa.
ct 5oreora1 Deo 5inarsiubilpums.
ieiten paa grorion 0siifole
Ueo aenmnre, i. 3af.
sfslen GpaaOc / alminoelisbeO.

On Stole er Ell or0Het Snititu
zion, boor llnoerDisning 8ioes %
0poragelie sues eiter ombpggeligi
planlng0e Healer. SfoIer er / pore
0age en- uaiuiieIig Jteooenoigbeo.
) Observation-Disclosures isrite 1toer
pnr Der inaen SfoIer. st Wenneifes
0poragelie on llOOannelie beitoO
finn T. hoao ban funoe mootage i
Siemmet % 6mgIDelierne. Den /
ale 2anoe, iom nogen Mna0e faH
acre arn3 paa al faloes cipiliiere0e.
opito0 Sfoler mOer en- eaer anOen
8orm meget tioliat 1e par DOG
tieit finn Sfoler Tor iprifilte alas.
Ter al gorgere. ) beoenife 2anoe
par oct iom ofteit fiu Frritefaiten
ON gap % mootog llnoerpisnina
vi timber pei ct noget pioere SDn
Dos greife % romerite Rbiloioier.
men ielo Dos oisie par oct mere ell.
fer minore inoifrrnfet. De foritoo 10
life, at ri bar aae cen oa iamme
@ro. at pi nae er lige Tor BAN, at
pi bar iamme aniDar, o. at pore
meofsote epner og anl9g aloeIes
life retter iig eiter %iocinle % Dor
gerlige Diitinftioner og Stanosfor.
ifele. Slnper % 9pin0er bebeDeoe
ingen 29rooni, ia ielo arigere. baa.
be 6prisrere % Wenige aniaa iligt
Tor unpttigt o. ooerfIsoigt for De-
res 8eofommen0e. Sun Dos Ssoer.
ne timber ri ct bsiere % oioere SDH.
De fen0te oa 0Drfeoe ben ian6e SUB,
og oerfor foritoo De beore baooe
bans @aomil6heo MOB nlle. bpert
Wfenneffes anfpnr ior BAN, bets
Terfonligbeo og oets Rettigbeoer.
grpiter og 2epitter ~uogiorOe tiaige
Ell Slags 2Rreitan0, bDerh bet pna.
foo at un6erDiie 5olfet | 5errens
.2oD. Wen 6errens 2oD u0gior6e
life BLOT oeres religisie 2ooe | Itrpn,
aeite Soritnno, ben omfntteoe tinige
aft Deorsren6e 0eres I~ociale o9
itatsIige SusboIoning. Den, Tom par
uel6eponoret | Woiebsserne meo be
.oeri inoebolote Cope, bopoe mooto-
act en- life ringe llooannelfe. %
ben llnoerpisrina par for ale. Den
beapnote meo Bsrnene, o9 ben bare
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22

selie en- ifeH, mpniterunrOis @eaia
beo.
litter / 9erea gaar 4aults % 2.
las IND Seoernes Spnago1e d
Der iiaes intet ON. 5DaO Oe eller
Eanlus taleOe eIler iamtaleoe. men
oerimoo iiges ON Spoerne Der. At
0isie par mere penliaiinOeoe enc De
~55eialonifa, be to- moo 0roet
meo Al G~eOebonheo % ronia9eoe
oaali8 Sfriiterne, ON oisie 6in8
iorbolot iig iaaleoes.
Set par netop BET anla meo 50.
oerne / alminoeliabeo. at De elf Tor
at Dure troenoe Ssoer, regueOes for
At tro SfrifterHe. men De gioroe ia
fife Den lllcilig6eo At raninse, at ie
efter ON SET ior5olot iig, iom u.
poitlene iorfpnote.
Ser iiles "a o9iaa ON Oisie 81
Der, at mnnge Al Dem troeoe.
og oioere iiges % fife iaa Al Dc
%iornemme qrpife a0iuOer %
Mano.1
Men oa SS0erne i 1be|sialonifa
if If oioe. at @uos 0ro bIeo or.
fpnot Al Qautus oafaa / 9ersra.
fom De o. oafte oaiaa Der Rsre %
9eouaelIe i6l1uot Sfarerne aai=
iaa. 6efler life Der if Gaulus 2oa
at pirfe ] 30 RET Ipaae.
8ct o1r en- ifsn eelpnoeIie, Der
par aiort. men ienere 5eres fife
tort ON Reniaheoea / 9ersa. ri
bar intet 9reo Al gnllus til Den.
men aap. 20, ] omtaler Sopater
ira 9ersa. iom iammen meo iIera
fulate meO @aulns I'll 4iien. % BET
er odt Den iamme DER Rom. Is. q
omtnles iom en- 9en Al @nulis IN
Der 9aonet Soiipater.
Men oa Ssoerne ira Ibesialoni
ia oafte Rsre moo gaulus o8iaa
L 9ersa. ienOte grsorene Ser BAN
itrafs bort til 0aoet o. pioerc 40
Ssoeien til Atben. elias o. limo
tbeus bIeo til6aae / 9ersa, men lie
re oerira leoiaae6e GauIus III
9tthen: men meo Dem ienote BauIus
guo til6age til SiIas % Iimot6ens.
at Be inareit muIiat ifuIoe tomme
til BAN / atben.
lttrpttelig blioer gauIus Deo Al
forfpnoe 6relIens 6oongeIium Tor
Sober % Seoninger. % ifsnt ban
maa iIogte ira Ste6 til anOet, ba.
rer bans @ernin9 oo9 en- herlig
6rnat.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22

eonngeliets Selr2 Get blep 10 hOer-
ten til u5reo paa Soroen2 eler /
@euneifer 9elbe5ng~ TT bleD til
en- itor 8allit. et uGloiaf 9eoerIdg,
Ell f~olosial Shliielie. 0et iortGaer
De blo0iQe Slaamarfer, SoIoaternes
@rldom6eoer. 8olfene5 oao %
0iemmenes 9eso o. De imaa 9erns
Sfria ira Def sOelagte 9el9iea.
Get par Der. Der itrloe ii1es: Sri
itcuoommen har tabt it Sla1 o.
enot lin 0tisiion / BET oerrens Mar
1851
Den er oet mn ogiaa rigti9t at
iige iaaleoes2 OR set fife Al gsre
llrct moo @uo2 SEQ defender, at
oaiaa lea bar bait mine msrfe Stuu.
Ser ca mine 9nir9teliestimer paa
0ettc Euuft. Men ri Ter iea belt
a~noerleoes. % oct ira oet giebIif.
oa oct me0 lDienoe Rlnrheo aif 90
Tor mig: Del CT 10 iIet fife ariiten.
oommcn, Der bar ipiaet Saait. oens
Hare, luie. rene SOeaI a Sre0 poa
Soroen % / 0ienneifers 9elbebag
thinner cn0u me0 uippffet @lnus
= oct er blot 0euneifeue. Der oeo
oeres Snn0er bar 0pffet Stierneu
meo ct tut Sfoorffe. eaer lea oil
belIere Fae. oct er RenneIfene Ser
0ercs 0elheo enonu ilet fife bar
iaaet Eiaene % ior Sitleitiernens
forun0erliae @lans al 1reo o1 arr.
liq6eo mellem 6oltcue o. i 0enme.
ifenes 0ierter. 0e 6etra8teoe Ben
ON en- imuf Stemnina. toa Den
iom ct @tansbiacoe eaer mente, at
Den lao or heit oppe til e1eatlia al
aare Nenneifenes 9eoeitierne pna
SorOcu - men &c bar talct 'eil.
irBltelia ieil. "a mn Ora1er Dc SCI.
1ernc al oeres &iloiarelie. oauorer
Sun0cns ~ Ieoens Wsrfe GA
fulofommer SBnoerues 0iaaI ira
zen Shlno. "a gnaIeianaen o0er
9etblcbems 0iarfer blagoeoes mco
9arneifriaene ira BEN ianfnie BINS
blooige @aoer.
9ien oerior iiger iea - lao os
boIoe Sll. oanoeIig Sui / Sem
Raou. 5ul meo Stiernealans oa
iremfor ali meo ct renere n flarere
o. oDbere 5Dn pna SSulens 6eaiae
Stierne.
Der er 6oa enom Ell Rcnigbco
paa Soroen. iom life bar ioiatet i'm
Jro pdn qriitenoommens irelien0e
Stierne - en- Reniq6eo. Tom er
reoe til At 5efenoe fine Sunoer. men
ogiao til at befen0e lin 3relier og
meo m 1iai6 % mt MOB taae lat
pan fin eaen % andre Nienneifers.
ia. Sen belle. arme 9eroens ReS.
nina oa frelie.
2ao os hoI0e Sui meo ben Me.
nigbe0 I Seiu onrebnre Roonl
Crit Ebanfng.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22
San ri bOloe Jul mers2

sea bar bsrt ira Here SiOer. ie9
BAR iaaet BET baaoe ffriitIiat %
munOtligt: bOoroan ifal Di egentlig
funne boloe Sui / aar2 Nan ior.
itanr. bet er ariaen. Der er / 8eien.
4rigen meO Oens Blob og HGosler.
arigen me0 Oens llireo % 6no mel.
lem 5olfaie, arigen meo Oens Sor9
og Rs6 / 6iemmene, arigen. ari.
gen COR oct umuliat al ieire Sui
iom elIer5.
3o. ieg oil tilitnn BET ~ iom el.
Iersl Sporonn bar ma ellers iom
Regel feiret Sul2 Seq mener blnnot
5olt / Acknowledged, bInnot Ren.
neifene. iom De er fleit. aan oi if
te tilitaa oct rent no. ri bar ieiret
Sui paa en- altior peroslig o. IL
aanoelig Bis. III Den Soften me0
5piien % Griffen, al ben Donien
og Spillen, ie~lDfsIgelig meo Snle.
trqet ION 9uggrunol Nen boor
bleu Stiernen al? StjerHen. Der
ifuloe lpie os bjem til @lO, Stier
nen. Der fnloe fate mt 2ps % mt
2io ITO o0er Dor 5qroen paa oenne
Soro, Stiernen, Der ifuloe brin9e
eoig 4loor mo ! bort Sino =
5%tiernen. bpor 6leo ben al? Zen
forollnfleoes al De mango ~Deroslige
2ps og 2pgtem9no.
Men fan opre, al oct Hetop MI
oil blioe belt m0erleoes, fan bare.
at Stiernen oenne Snlenot oil tin.
ore og lpie iom ingen Sin0e, fan
bore, at arigens merfe aIDor Dil
gipe Su~leitiernen og Siileglp6en en-
SLAMS iom olorie ier | mango GO.
ne og mango Siem / Solicit iom
SeIbeo.
San bore ieg er life pig pda
BET. 9egnene tpoer life belt ! ben
8etning. Den loo os banbe oct, os
mere en0nu, lao os name oertili
@io Snlen 1915 mao blipe miuore
peroslig % mere onnoeIig.
Nen mango al mine MeOfriitne
Tiger til mig: Sa, men %aanoelie Sui,
Sul meo Seiiis iom Wiotpmft, Sui
meo 9ro paa ariiteroommens 5or.
iattelier os ieiren0e Magt fan
man oo oirfelig feire Sui poa Den
Wanoe Tom fsr? or BET life Der,
bet fniber for iao mango al os
9aiter 4rigen life fine merfe SfDg.
ger in6 oper Dor ~nanoelige Sui %
tnger oens Srimooigbeo, oens Size
De fra os2 Spor fan pi iDnge bore
Suleiolmcr ON Jreo oa Grpo paa
Serb, bpor fan pi bsre Gppngeliet
ON englefongen ODER getbIebems
Morfef2 Oil BET life fDoe Tom en-
Spot | bore 9ren, naar al 6enne
Snne o. aIang bIonoes meo Ramon.
toroenen | be friftne oanoe?
ut. at, bpd6 er Der bIepet al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-22
1T, OCT OCll00I.

Bbf thIDs ORB bettaar eDiuoelie
lSi. 40 r.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-24
ITALIANS ESTATE
is AWARDED 81, 900
Jury in County Court at Newfane
Reaches Verdict-Court Took Re-
cess to Monday Afternoon.

The jury in the case of Dana Gil
man, administrator of the estate of
Antonio Domenechini against the
Hoosac Tunnel & Wilmington railroad,
returned a verdict late yesterday award
ing damages of $4,000 to the plaintiff.
The case goes to the supreme court on
law questions.
Domenechini was killed while work
ing as a section hand by rock falling
from a bank. An administrator was
appointed in Massachusetts and q set
| tlement made with the railroad, the sum
of $1,050 being paid. Then suit was
| brought in Vermont under another ad,
ministrator. The railroad held that the
Massachusetts settlement completed the
claim against the road, but a demurrer
was overruied and the case has been
tried with the jury to determine only
the amount of damages. Court took q
recess to Monday afternoon at 9
o clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-24
Valley Fair Notes.

I. c. Wallace Of Boston. travelling freight
and passenger agent for the Union Pacific
system, attended the fair with an advertis-
ing automobile and distributed booklets
describing the expositions in California,
Yellowstone park and other points of in
terest.
This morning it was discovered that
the cash drawer in a public telephone in
strument had been smashed in and some
of the money stolen. The thief could not
get the drawer entirely out and 81 cents
had been left. 1t is not known how much
was taken, but the money was in change.
The children,s playground was the scene
| of happy childhood the first and second
| days. Wednesday over 200 children We're
there some of them from early morning
until late in the afternoon, and yester-
day over half as many were cared for by
the attendants. A rule was made this
year that mothers must return to the
playground every two hours and this was
found to be satisfactory
| w F. Rowe of keene, n H, reported
yesterday morning to Police Chief George
Wilson that small black mare, valued
at $50, which he had placed in a stal
about S o'clock Wednesday evening, had
! been stolen. Last evening he reported
that his valuable animal had been founc
in another stall Rowe admitted that ht
had driven onto the grounds in the even
ing and planned to spend yesterday at tht
fair Someone moved the animal evidentl!
for the joke of it.
:. Russell Thomas of Guilford, who hat
two Shepherd pups in the pet stock house
reported that one had been stolen. From
another source it was learned that a mai
was seen selling one of them for SO. MI
Thomas was not the salesman and tn
salesman has failed to turn over the pre-
eeeds of his sale. Two foxes in one 9
the cages in the pet stock house, whic
were in charge of Alton Adams, wer
stolen Wednesday night. The previou
: night a pair of guinea pigs, the propert
of Adams, we're stolen. The pet stoc
house is without doors and cannot b
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-24
SCHOONER SUNK
NEAR HYANNIS, MASS.
Minnie Slauson Probably Total Loss
Ran on Ledge After Colliding
with Lightship.

HYANNIS, Mass, Sept 24. = The
three-masted schooner Minnie Slauson.
one of the veterans of the coasting
fleet, came to the probable end of her
career as result of two quickly sue
ceeding mishaps last night and early
today.
The captain and crew rowed ashore
here today and brought word that the
vessel had sunk in three fathoms of
water after striking on Bishop and
Clark's ledge.
1t was considered probable that she
would be total loss
The Slauson, bound from Elizabeth
port, \. j., to st. Johns. y. B., with
500 tons of coal, collided with the
Handkerchief light ship last night and
sprang a leak. The Hghtship was not
damaged. The Slauson was trying ia
put in here for harbor when she
grounded on the ledge and sank.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-24

ATHENS, Sept. p. - \ decree for
the general mobilization of 90 classes
of Greek soldiers was signed last night
by King Constantine and promulgated.
The decision of the king has aroused
the greatest enthusiasm. Issuance of
the mobilization decree came quick
after the king had granted an audience
to Premier Nenizelos. Tho premier in
formed the king that mobilization wa>
the only possible reply to Bulgaria 5
move. To this the sovereign agreed,
Istipulating that it would be regarded
as defensive measure. The minister
of war, Gen. Danghs, probably took the
signed it. Twenty classes are now
called to the colors in addition TO the
four classes already under arms
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-24
RUSSIAN VICTORY
VERY IMPORTANT
Is Reported in the Recapture of the
Fortress of Lutsk North
west of Grodno.

LONDON. Sept. "a. - Military ac-
tivity on the eastern front is once
more assuming the familiar phase of
q slow German advance, following the
recent impetuous rush of the invaders.
The Germans plan of dividing the
Russian army north and south of the
Pripet marshes has been a strategic
success in a way, but the immediate
effect of the severance was to throw
an increased burden on the Austrians,
who seem unable to check the Russian
| drive.
Unofficial dispatches from Petrograd
state that the latest Russian victory
northwest of Dubno is of more import
ance that was revealed by the official
communication from Petrograd, in
volving the recapture of the fortress
Of Lutsk, northwest of Grodno.
Relinquishing this fortress the Aus
trians are said to have retired across
the Styr. All the way from the Bal
tic port of Riga to the Pripet marshe:
the Russians are holding their line
stubbornly in attempting to bring the
long retirement to an end.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-24
Raids by Zapata Forces Add
to the Troubles i'm the
City of Mexico
WATER SHORTAGE
is ALSO SERIOUS
The Fuel Oil Supply, Upon Which the
Light and Power Service Are De-
pendent, Is Virtually Exhausted =
Trains Return Because of Raiders.

WASHINGTON, Sept. "A. - Sue
cessful raids by Zapata forces on the
Vera Cruz and Mexico City railway
have aggravated famine conditions IN
the capital, according to the state de-
partment advices dated Sept. % and
received here today
The city S water mains also have
been partially disabled, the dispatches
say and the water shortage is becom-
ing serious.
The fuel oil supply upon which the
light and power service are dependent
virtually is exhausted, only enough re-
naming, it is said to last until Mon
day.
A train load Of fuel oil sent from
Vera Cruz was destroyed by the Zapata
forces 30 miles from the capital and
trains sent out from the city recently
have been compelled to return because
of the activity of the raiders.
Food and sanitary conditions in the
city were said to be bad.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-24
ALEXANDER TO SPEAK
IN BAPTIST CHURCH
Noted Chorus Leader and Evangelist
VIII Have Charge of Union Meet
ing Sunday Evening.

a meeting Of much interest is
planned for next Sunday evening
in the Baptist church, other churches
uniting. Charles NJ Alexander,
premier conductor of gospel chorus
singing and an evangelistic speaker
Of wide reputation, will be pres
ent with his pianist and take charge
of the service. Those who have
seen and heard Mr.. Alexander this
summer at Northfield need nothing be-
yond the announcement TO bring them
TO the service; others who have not,
have rich feast in store.
He has the rare faculty of getting
in touch with singers and audience and
many who know that they cannot sing
note find themselves piping up like
the others in few minutes time
Mr.. Alexander s work has contrib
uted in no little degree to the success
of the Torrey and Alexander evangel-
istic campaigns around the world and
in the United States. 1t viii be well
to go as early as Z O'Clock although
the service will not begin until 7.30.
Anyone having copy of the Alexan-
der hymns is requested to bring it. A
full house is assured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-24
Exhibitor.
Big Crowd at Carnival.

10 the surprise of most everybody
the crowd at the carnival last night
was nearly as large as ON "Wednesday
night, and they had fully as much fun.
The program was carried out as adj
vertised, the committee having been
able to keep all the attractions dav
longer because of the postponement of
the fair one day.
The carnival prizes We're awarded
last evening. Fred Palmer of the
Country club, who was half white and
half black, was awarded first prize for
the NEST ridiculous costume and Miss
Florence Macgarigo of l Hunt avenue
and Miss Mary Gree of , Hunt avenue
divided the prize for the best costumes
Two members of the Bostonia quar-
tet impersonated Reggie and
'Toodles, but they were not bother
ed by anyone approaching them will
the necessary question.
The judges were James P. Ferriter
Bryan Gale and Wells Miller.
In the department of butter anC
cheese the cheese exhibit was especi
ally large, exceeding any previou,
year s display in extent, while tn,
range of butter exhibits was about a
usual. The quality of both was yer,
high. Orrin Bent of Boston, the vet
eran judge of dairy products, again
acted as judge, as he has for man,
years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-24
ALL ARE LOOKING
TOWARD BULGARIA
1t Is Believed That Country Will Cast Her Lot with
Central Powers Probably Will Try to Cut
Russa's Railroad Communication on-Russia May
Attack Varna by Sea

PARIS. Sept. 24.-Thc Bulgarian sit
uation is absorbing the attention of
France to the exclusion of all other
topics. Little doubt is felt here that
Bulgaria, or rather King Ferdinand,
has decided to cast the eountry's lot
with the central powers. Military writ
era arc beginning TO discuss the course
Bulgaria probably will take. Most of
them are Of the opinion that she viii
hurl troops into upper Morava and
Vardar valleys in Serbia and then cut
the Saloniki-Nish railroad near Uskub,
which would cut Russia off from all
communication with her allies except
through Archangel. 1t is generally be-
lieved that such eventuaity must have
occurred to the allied governments and
that preparations have been made
against it.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-24
GERMAN MONEY
USED IN AMERICA
Importer Asked to Explain the Distri
button of Nearly 100000 from
Berlin.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. "a
G. p. kampff, member of the i'm
porting house of Vessels, kulenkampff &
Co, of New York, spent less than an hour
before federal grand jury here yesterday
to explain the connection of his firm with
the alleged distribution OF nearly 100000
of the money of the imperial govern
ment of Germany in this country.
The witness, it was said, admitted to his
questioners that his house had sent west
to the credit of the San Francisco German
consulate $3.50, 600 within several months
subsequent to the beginning of the war
last year.
Mr. Kulenkampff came to San Francisco
in answer to a subpoena issued at the re-
quest of John w. Preston, United States
attorney here He left Immediately for
New York after his release from the grand
jury room.
The details Of his testimony on the al
legged distribution Of the German money,
which federal officials here assert was sup
tplied from Berlin for unneutral projects
supposedly part OF the fund, were held
| in secret.
Several large sums alleged tc
have been used in Quitting the steamer
held up in this port nearly a year age
and finally unloaded.