davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
LONG MISSING COE
FOUND IN ALASKA
Young Man Who Vanished In
January Located, Family
Believes.

Dr. Henry Clarke Coe of West Sew
telegram from tho Robert Burns Detec-
tive Agency Of Boston saying positive
Information had been received that his
missing son. Henry Clarke Coe. Jr., is In
Fairbanks, Alaska. In good health. The
agency has wired for more particulars
Young Coe. "A standard oil salesman.
disappeared mysteriously on January 30
after leaving his home and young wife
In Boston. and countrywide search was
made for him. a short time after he
dropped from sight his wife gave birth
TO baby. Coo has been reported In
the Northwest several times
DR. Coe returned from Boston las,
night. where he went to confer with
the Burns agency, certain that his son
had been found. The young wife and
mother. whom he told OF the telegram,
shared his confidence and were greatly
cheered by the news.
According to information that came
TO Mr.. Coe from his Boston agents the
young man was suffering from mental
alteration and is Still unable to give any
coherent account Of his movements since
he disappeared. Young Mr.. Coe was
found some months ago. hut the de;ec-
tive who made the discovery did not
announce II until he had brought a
friend of the missing man to verify his
Identification.
The detective came upon Mr.. Co.
working ms salesman and clerk under
an assumed name. file told the inves-
tgator that he had been seized with an
uncomfortable desire to wander to the
North. DR.. Coe OF Portland. ore. who
is the Federal physician In charge OF
the insane In Alaska. but not a relative
or the young man, has been asked to
examine Mr. Coc to determine his
sanity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
GERMANY MOVES TO
STOP TOURS ABROAD
Embassy Sends Out Warming
to Head OFF American
Travel to Europe.

The German Embassy has begun "A
campaign to head on American travel
to Europe during the coming summer
The first step In this campaign was
taken yesterday. when the embassy
,aused to be inserted In number Of
newspapers throughout the country an
advertisement. OF which the following il
a copy:
Travellers intending TO embark on
the Atlantic voyage are reminded that
"a state Of war exists between Germany
and her allies and Great Britain and
her allies; that the zone OF war In
cludes the waters adjacent to the Brit
ish Isles that In accordance with for
NAL notice given by the Imperial Gov
eminent. vessels flying the flag Of Great
Britain or any OF her allies are liable
TO destruction In those waters aud that
travellers sailing In the war zone on
ships OF Great Britain or her allies do
so at their own risk.
"IMPgRIAL GERMAN EMBASSY.
Washington, II. G.. April 20, 1915"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
MIDSHIPMEN GOING TO PACIFIC
Will Take summer Crutse Via
Panama Canal.

WAsHINGroN. April 3O.--Announce
men' was made to-day rhat the annual
cruise of the midshipmsn OF the Naval
Academy at Annapolis will be to the
Pacific coast Of the United States in
stead OF to European waters, as Is GUS
tomary.
Under command OF Rear Admiral Full
lam. superintendent OF the academy, the
reserve hattleships Missouri. Ohio and
Wisconsin viii leave Annapolis June 8,
pass through the Panama Canal and
spend July on the Pacific coast OF the
United States. The squadron will ar
rive at Annapolis on It's return on
August 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Germans Move Szvftb
in Meuv Russian MvaSto1
Offensive Against Extreme Right Along Baltic Coast Is
Already Seventy Miles Beyond FrOntier-Objec-
tive May Be Railroad Essential to Warsaw.


German fleet which. it is thought. may
b. preparing to land Landsturm troops
~. the Polangen coast.
The military authorities" he says.
are no disposed TO bellttle the i'm
portance OF the movement. which in be-
licved TO aim at an invasion of the Bal
tic provinces. Tho enemy Is foraging
In kovno province and appropriating
the potato crop"
Regarding the fighting in the Car
pathians he adds:
THE position on the Carpathian front.
OF which the Uzok Pass is the centre
forms, from a tactical point of view, one
OF the most Interesting situations which
have arisen In the war. While the Rus
sian aim is the outfanking OF the
enemys local forces which are defending
the pass. at Lubna on the left and at
Bettla on the right, the Germans and
Austrians have attempted an enveloping
manpuvre on "A larger scale with the
object OF turning both fanks Of IN.
whole Russian army operating IN this
region.
This explains the fierce action
which has been going on around Ko-
ziuvka for several days. and also the
repeated attacks on the Russian posi-
tions on the secondary heights south Of
the Beskid ridge IN the neighborhood
Of the village OF Oroshpatak.
For the enemy 1t is most important
to keep the Russians from the Uzok
Pass railway, which runs down into
Hungary. This not only Is the chic:
line OF communication for the Austrians
continued on Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
FOUR ZEPPELNS IN
NEW RAID ONENGLAND
Airships Sighted or Lowe
stOft, on Suffolk Coast
Near Yarmouth.
Special Cabi. Bespofch 10 TYR srs

LONDON, April s0--Reports received
from the east coast late tonight tell
Of another German air raid. Lowestoft,
on the suffolk coast, eight miles south
Of Yarmouth and forty miles north OF
FslIxstowe. one OF the points hombarded
In last nights raid. was the scene Of
the latest visit
Four Ieppelns were reported on the
port at 9;i5 o'clock. Details OF their
operations have not We, been received
Tho Daily Mails correspondent at
Wells. Norfolk teleeraphs:
-Four Zsppelins wero sceu OF hsre
at & 80 o'clock this evening. The men
OF duty AT the .lifeboat station, search
ing the skies with a telescope, saw the
four dir'gibes distinctly about eight
miles OF land TO the northward. travel
ling south. They We're closely watched
for some time and were seen TO turn
toward the land, going quite near tho
coast. Then suddenly they turned to
sea ward and were last seen some dis
lance over the water
Warning was sent north and south
along the coast and also inland"
Reports from other sources say that
there was one airship on the SUFFOLK
coast this evening, but this IL stated
10 have been a British dirigibe.
The Daily Te'e9roph's correspondent
at Harwirh sends the following:
. "Zeppelins nave peen seen from Wells,
gbing northwest"
The Daily Telegrdphs correspondent
at Felixstowe telegraphs:
"A strange aircraft, not II Zeppelin.
passed here at 3 80 o'clock this after
noon at a great height. travelling In the
direction of Woodbridge, II rescmbled
n large neroplane"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
FARRAR BELIEVES IN FRANK.
opera singer Expects 10 ~~e
Georgian Finally Freed.

ATLANTA. April 30.--Firm in her belief
that Leo NJ Frank Is not guilty, Geral-
dine Farrar, who yesterday visited his
cell In the tower. said tonight:
1T Is absolutely impossible 10 doub,
him II YOU We're To- see him In crowd
YOU would not notice him. He Is not
gifted with physical strength but men
tally he ~ n giant. When he starts
talking you believe In him AT once. and
no matter how much you were opposed
to him and how firmly you wer. con-
fident Of his guilt you are At once con-
verified.
He smiles when you speak of death
10 him. L won't die on the gallows,
h" told m" when ! asked him II he
thought that nothing would interfere
with the verdict OF the courts Either
God or the people of Georgia will save
me- he said.
Eventually believe that the truth
will come out. AMI the injustice done
the prisoner will b. righted."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
COLON SWEPT BY FIRE.
10 Persons Arr Dead and 10000
Made Homeless ny Flames.
RSOO.OOO Fire In Colon.

Special Gable Despdfch to THE srS.
PANAMA, April 30.-Fifteen blocks in
the business section OF Colon were
burned Tonight Ten persons were
killed and more than 10000 were made
homeless.
All the banking houses In the city
were destroyed, including the buildings
" the Panama Banking Company and
the international Banking s,vepoFNs1on,
both Of New York city The United
states Commissary. the largest on the
lsthmus, also was destroyed, with great
loss
The fire started In the telephone ex-
chang. opposite IN. railroad station.
which was partially destroyed,
The buildings nearly all were Of wood.
and In Il short time this part OF the
city was all ablaze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
special Ca6ie Bespatch to TnE suS

LONDON. April 30.--The new German
offensive against the extreme Russian
right. along the Baltic coast. disclosed
In the Berlin official Statement. is con-
sidered here as important. The advance
seems to have been rapid. and the fact
that The invaders have reached point
seventy miles beyond the frontier shows
that the country has dried after the
spring rains. for there Is no railroad and
the roads are very soft. except Ia rain
less weather
Tile German objective l. not Set APP
nsains. LiOau or Riga or the railroad
which runs from Petrograd to Warsaw
Via Dunabay and wilma.
The Germans have made repeated and
unsuccessful attempts against this rail-
road. Their military writers have de-
ciared that it's capture would prevent
tn. Russians from holding Warsaw.
The Daily Mail correspondent, at petro-
grad telegraphs
THE Germans recently began to show
signs of activity in the north. Advances
were made from Tilsit and in the region
OF the Narew. The enemy has been
paralyzed so long in these regions that
II is believed that the demonstration.
were designed To prevent the Russians
from moving more troops TO the Car
pathians. J, would not be surprising
however. II the movement turned out 10
be something more"
The Petrograd correspondent OF the
Times records the belief that the new
German offensive in the north is prob
ably connected with movements of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
$4,000 TRAINMEN IN
WEST GET MORE PAY
Federal Arbitration Board Also
Grants Better Working
Conditions.
LABOR MEN DISSATISFIED

CHICAGO. Apr, 3o--Concessions in
wages and hours OF service and inn
proved working conditions were made to
50. 600 engineers. hremen and hostlors
employed on ninety-eight Western rail-
roads IN the award Of the Federal Arbi-
tratlon Board, which has been consider
ing the grievances NJ the men for five
months
The findings are In the nature Of a
compromise The award. which was
filed with the clerk OF the United States
District Court late this afternoon. was
signed by Federal Judge j {. Pr,tchnrd,
Charles Naeel. ex-Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor; H. T.. Byram. vice.
president OF the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railroad. and ". l.. Park, vice
president of the Illinois Central Rail
road The first two were neutral mem
beers OF the board and the latter two rep
resented the railroads.
+. A. Burgess assistant grand chief
of the brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers and Timothy Shea, assistant
president of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive F1rcmcn and Enginemen, the two
labor representatives on the board de-
clined to sign the award and filed dis
s.nting opinion. They said however,
that the award would he abided by for
the years time II provides. The award
takes effect nine GAYS from to-day,
Wage increases allowed We're
Overtime Increases In passenger ser
vice to - cents per hour for engi-
,,..Ya ap,l AZ
Engineers and tremen On local
freights To be paid a 10 per cent.
increase over through freight rates.
E.ngincmcn on pusher, helper, mine
runs, work trains. belt lines and all
other unclassihed service 10 he paid
on the basis of through freight wages,
which means an increase or 10 to 10
per cent.
Enginemen IN the switch engine ser
vice 10 receive from Is to 90 cents a
day increase.
An advance on through freight ser
yicc of an average Of 40 cents per
hundred miles.
Both the brotherhood representatives
and railroad men tonight expressed
dissatisfaction over the award.
Messrs. Park and Byram. In a signed
statement, declared
The agreement under which the arbi
tration was held gave no latitude 20
the board 10 adjust or reconcile ul-
equal conditions. II was one sided.
II permitted Standardization only II up
ward"
Messrs Burgess and Shea. in their
dissenting opinion. said:
THE board has substantal,y disre-
garded testimony of witnesses for EN-
ployees, giving little or no consideration
10 the exhibits. evidently preferring to
base their conclusions upon the unsound
principle that governed the Eastern ar
bitration. The board now, in handing
down its decision, has not In any man
ner settled the questions submitted 70
II for arbitration
THE very best that can be said of
such an award IL that II settles moth.
ing" reads the opinion.
The award does not allow the increase
OF pay 10 engineers and hremen de-
manded has ed upon classification OF en-
gines This was the big Increase asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
TEACHERS FORM LABOR UNION
scranton Schooln,a'am ms 10 AmIiHte
with Labor Fed~rution.

ScEASToS. Pa. April 3o.--Toachers in
the public schools Of this city met this
afternoon In the Central High and
formed union that will he affiliated
with the scranton Central Labor Union
and with the American Federation OF
Labor
crease In wages They also protested
Superintendent Weber's plan for out OF
school hour reading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
JOHN D. NOW OWNS TWO LAKES.
Buys IO5 Acres and Water Rights,
Paying 100000.

TARRyrowN, y, Y. April 30.-John n
Rockefeller has added l05 acres to his
estate by acquiring the John Webber
property at Tarrytown Heights Mr.
Rockefeller owns the watershed to tho
north OF the Tarrytown lakes and by
purchasing the Webber land he owns
the south side, so that In effect the
two lakes are a part Of his estate.
His plans for the property have not
been disclosed. II contains valuable
timber and quarries, The price paitP Is
said to have been more than 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Special Cohi, n>spnich To rpr 81,

STOCKHOLM, via London. April 90
The German Government has released
four Swedish golfers which had been
seized and taken 10 German ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

The casualties ~ tho arl.> ucgt,.
sarily have been heavy. The cA-u.l'."s
In the fleet were not numerous uuri. =
the operations Turkish warships from
Niagara attempted several tim,s 20 lr
tervene, hut always shcercd on, tina
Queen Elizabeth being at hand AZ y pr
on April q a transport NJ about N,n."
tons was reported on Maidos. Retor"
she could escape the Queen Eh2aur .
opened 'irc The third shot hit 'Ie
transport and destroyed her Sin" san.
rapidly. Whether or not she contained
troops was not seen.
"On April % and 20 the allied tor,
rested. improved ard consolidated thr.
positions and continued Mo dl~cWrl'a
alton Of stores and artillery All lF'
counter attacks delivered h' tie ruc'r..
which We're incessaut u Npul - 0.'
grew weaker ON the gHIh were rcpulso.
The fleet a. we'll a. tho suppugt'ug avn
then began 10 engag. rHr Turkish nr.
teries The Triumph pomhi dol Ntii...
which vac IN Name, 'u \prN 20
despatch :. u uC"~ agcru' i-...
Athens say tho E'f... i"ruu. '.'
coupled Gnl'ippi .o".. .,.u i.' o.''.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
REMOVAL &. o, TIcKEr OFFICE,

Che~h peaks and ONO NhlINay tIcket onice
removed May LIST to l32s Broadway, Cheap
tickets TO all Western points Reserva tons
Tor white sulphur and Virginia Hot springs
li",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Young Duell Expelled for
Applauding DavenpOrt's
Figure Of Speech.
EX-SENATOR TELLS OF
SENATE DOMINATION
Other Witnesses Also Back
Cp Colonel on Collision
of Machines.

SYRACUSE. April 80. Young
Charles II. Duell. confidential letter
bearer between Charles $. whitman
md Theodore Roosevelt and a most
vociferous Progressive. was ordered
out Of the court room by Justice An
drews this afternoon during the trial
OF the Barnes Roosevelt libel suit.
Mr.. Duell. with eyes alight and face
aglow. had been following ex-senator
Davenport's lively characterization Of
Mr. harness gleeful attitude at the
state Senate door on the night ~
June 30. 1910. the nisht the Cobb
direct primaries hill was being put
through the Senate by the Repubi-
can and Democratic machines.
"He was a political Nero" said Mr..
Davenport, whose tongue is the pen
a ready writer He fiddled outside
the chamber while Rome burned"s
A handicap, distinct as the report
OF "a pistol seeming. indeed, much
louder than a pistol snot-startled the
Justice and caused him to swing 10
his left. the direction from which
the smack sounded. MIR. DUEL, seated
under the lee ot the witness, had been
nj of sight. but not of the hearing OF
he Justice, whose face Redeemed with
.ndignation and whose very humorous
and pleasant blue eyes suddenly
hardened and took fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Review Of Operations.

The official statement issued bye TN
Admiralty is as follows:
The Decentralization Of the army pe.
gan before sunrise on Apr.l IS. six
different beaches Were used, the upera-
ton being covered by the entire lee.
The landing was Immediately success
full on i've Of thu beaches. although II
was opposed by strongly iutr,Euhou
forces OF the enemy. supported by ar
iillerN On the sixth beach, near Sedd
II BAH. the troops were unable To
advance until the eyeu!u-. when 4 me
attack by British infantry from the d.
rcctiou OF Cape Tek-h relieved TIA, pres
sure on their front
Arrangements To- the landing had
been prepared with tina utmo~, dctaI
on the part OF both the u.rt aHi the
army. The result Of tu. FIRST days
operations UHa TN, establishment o.
strong British, AuStgalos!au and French
forces AT tire" main points. namely. ou
the lower slopes OF SaU BAR. to tn.
north of Gdbd Tcpch ar cape TelSe
and Cape Nciics near Morlo Bay. and
ON the Asiatic shore at Kun kdleH.
after a gallant attack toward Yen!
Shahr.
During Il" Afternoon OF Apr.i
strong counter attacks we, delivered
by the enemy and violent uguf..g fol-
lowed Ne3rwhI ~" di~,WhI ,,ttion
OF the army proceeded cout.nuouslr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01
Admiralty Gives Official
Story of Landing in
the Peninsula.
BIG TOLL OF LIVES
MARKED VICTORY
Stubborn Stand of Otto
mans Breaks Down After
Four Days.
SPECIAL rsJ'> B,spatch 10 Tar srv

LONDON. PR 30.--In an Official
statement issued to-day the British
Admiralty gives the first detailed
story Of the landing of the british and
French troops for the reduction ~ the
Dardanelles forts.
The Turks made desperate re-
sistance at several places but, accord
ing to the official account. the British
troops now hold strongly intrenched
positions on the Gallipoli Peninsula
as far inland az Krthia. about Ave
miles from the tip.
The official press bureau announced
Tonight that King George has
sent 10 Admiral de Robeck. in COM
mand OF the allied fleets. and Gen.
Sir Ian Hamilton. in command OF the
land forces. "a message Of congratu,a-
ton on their splendid achievement
at the Dardanelles."
II is admitted that the landing
operations cost the army heavy toll
OF lives. II IL announced that the
casualties IN the fleet which supported
the landing parties are small but. on
the other hand. official statements is
sued in Constantinople assert that
British destroyer was sunk in the
Narrows and that the French cruiser
Jeanne dare was struck by shells
from the batteries and set aiire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

r9r''ru'd ~ Fourth poos,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-01

Was Nero and the burning NJ Rome
- gure OF speech, Mr., Davenport"
Not entirely, Mr.. WINS"
was Mr. Barnes fddllng"'
10, Mr., Barnes was nor fddling. I
we But he waS ruthless like Nero,
luite 80. quite so, But was he
MS? nagged NJ WINS.
90 but the term Is involved with
Couffru0d on Douttb n...
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-25
REGAINS FORMER
LIFE AND ENERGY
Miss F. Il. Robinson Tells
How She Benefited
From Tanlac

Louisville, KY, June "a 1915.
Miss Fannie b. Robinson of the
millinery firm of Robinson e. Bio
mer, at 1923 West Market street,
this city, successful and widely
known business woman. says she
found relief from Tanlac after
trying other remedies with no
permanent benefit.
81 was in arundown condition"
she explained recently, and ]
seemed to have very poor circu-
lation. | suffered from severe
headaches, and my sleep was I'M
certain. / was nervousand lack
ed energy.
Il tried different physicians
and different remedies, without
getting any real relief. One day
a friend said to me, Why not get
a bottle of Tanlac? Everone says
it is fine ] feel that | owe a
great deal to the person who sug-
gested that to me. My trouble
has disappeared since | began
taking this medicine. ! am full
of energy and vigor, eat heartily.
and sleep like a child. My nerves
are in fine shape, and my friends
have noticed what a change has
come over me. Tanlac did it all,
and | am glad to say so publicly
Tanlac, the peerless prepare
ton, is of especial value for its
tonic qualities. In cases of Ian
guor, poor appetite, sleeplessness
faulty circulation, catarrhal
troubles and rheumatism it has
proved of remarkable benefit, as
scores have testified.
This remedy is now on sale in
Barbourville at The Herndon
Drug Company's drug store.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-25
GOlden--GaineS

On June 18th Miss Ruby Col
den, a young lady of this town,
in the employ of f. T. England
& Co.. was united in marriage to
Mr.. Roy Gaines, of Versailles,
Ky. Their marriage was quite a
surprise to their many friends.
The young couple, accompan-
led by Miss Clara Lambdin, of
this city, and Mr.. Tom Wilson,
of Pineville. took the evening
train to Cumberland Gap, Tenn,
and there had the knot tied that
united their future destinies.
Miss Golden had lived in the
home of Mr.. England most of the
time since she was a little child,
and after her school days were
over, she was employed by E. T.
England & Co., as sales lady in
their store, filling the position
with credit to herself and making
many friends among the patrons
of the store.
Mr.. Gaines is employed by the
Kentucky Utility Co. and com
mands a good salary. He is a
young man of sterling qualities,
and is quite popular. A bright
future for the young couple Is
predicted.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-25
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications, rs they can
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear There is only one way to
cure deafness, and that is by con
remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inlismed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachl9n
Tube. when this tube is intiamed
YOU have a rumbing sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when II is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing viii
bs destroyed for ever: nine cases
out of ten are caused by Catarrah.
which is nothing but an Inilamed
condition at the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness caused
by catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
III. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for costi-
patton.
Mountain advocate., 1915-06-25
Doing Their Duty

Scores of Barbourville Readers
are Learning the Duty of the
Kidneys duty.
When they fail to do this the
kidneys are weak.
Eackache and other kidney ills
may follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills the
tested kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth in the
following:
A. J. Beever, merchant, Main
st. Jellico, Tenn, says: After
recovering from a serious illness,
| found that my kidneys were in
bad shape. The passages of the
kidney secretions were irregular,
causing me great annoyance and
| also suiferd from backache.
Soon after | began taking Doan' 5
Kidney Pills, felt better and |
continued their use until | was
well. The credit for this cure
belongs entirely to Doan's Kidney
Pills"
The above is not an isolated case
Mr.. Beever is only one of many
in this vicinity who have CRATE
fully endorsed Doan's, If your
back aches-if your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for
kidney remedy ask distinctly
for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr.. Beever had. 5Oc
all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
/ Props. Buffalo, N. Y.