davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

the story of Turkish prosecutions. The
so-called Christians Systematically
robbed their Turkish n%ciGhhors as
long as there were any Of the latter.
When the Greek regular soldiers
burned Strumitza the priests them
selves not merely RETAINED from any
rcbukc hut encouraged The killing OF
the Turks.
| dislike 81 write these things. for |
am ono of the Greeks. but the truth
must he told, aud not u sentence is
here set down i'm malice or in default
of proper evidence. II Is ploasantCr To-
add as a token Of the more liberal
tempo" that prevails in S~aluuica that
the Turks arc uumulcstcd there m
tloi. religious ~obscrvanccs and during
Iialnazan and Baitam were permitted
the usua, firing cs guns night and
morning
An added pclpi"NilN to those con-
vcrsant only with modern Greek IL the
fact that the patriarchlSts Tor Bul-
glrs owing allegiance to the Greek
church, hold their services i'm the
classic language. Modern Greek j. for
hidden in the Greek church. \ book
seller al ~SHionicu has sixty copies Of
the Scriptures in the modern version
~ the custom house, ne cannot get
them through.
| came down from Salunica To Chal-
els ON a little ship amiahiy filed with
sheep and soldiers and bearded priests
In their black cylindrical hats and
children and dogs asprdwl ana bedding
and trunks all tin and tacks and
marhled paper, 1t was fast and clean
ana the feeding WIS good; and the sea
was l.abyadoritc blue and Olympus
was wrapped in an iuky opacity OF
cloud.
At Coriuth looked in on III. llill
ana a prolific year Of American arches
oloSN. Who that has seen il viii let
the picture fauc Of that trunsccudcnt
Gulf of tor.nth, op Wlusc edge the
train runs ana passes over the au,un-
ing canal. sharp clcf, as a cut in
cheese, and begun 10y Nero? The fat,
yellow pines, the blue green sea, the
grape fields, the noble mountains-no
wonder If Greek patriotism leaps to "A
d,lirious flame thinking upon these
things and the possibility of yielding
them.
AS ! walked through the archaic
blocks and columns of shrines ana
shops and domiciles that DR.. llil's
research and inductive faculty are
bringing to vivid life oncc more, q. Az
| climbed To the mouldering citadel
1000 feet above the sea, where IA hic
rat Toasted on the candle in the tiny
chapel Of -. ncmctrius, | felt the
presence and power of the immortal
life Of this grand country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

n a.. .t!.h l. $4,000. -, ~,,
W. rn.
aa. - nn. -.
.,N ,IN r,,
I - mn" I.n
w."
-,
''''' i'''' " ~
s,rn rar,n,n ,ioro ,,1 - pniro"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

force for service in France.
How he accomplished this in the
face -: almost irSupeiitble difficulties
il a marvel which. however. has since
been surpassed by his subsequent
creation Of that wonderful force of
some 5000. 600 men which he obtained
10y purely voluntary enlistment and to
which his cuuntrymcu have given the
Eonc ur the Kitchener army. In July
. year ago EuLl,nd. as al standard
v rkS Of reference viii show. was
a edited with an army Of considerably
under 500 900 men: an army which
the Kaiser and his officers publicly
Described in the early stages of the
war 49, - contemplate little army.
To-day the men which Great Britain
has under arnls are between 2,oOu,ooo
and 1000. Gao in number. She has
taken her place In the forefront of the
'Lrcat military Powers of the world.
Her troops have conquered al the
huge Cu,oniI. possessions OF Germany
in Africa. are fighting their way up
the Euphrdtcs Valley from the Per-
IAN Gull into ihe richest portion Of
Ncsupotamia.. She has a large army
cooperating with the French on the
! Peninsula Of Gallipoli against Con-
stantinople and another that defended
Egypt a.aius; ;hc German led Turk
ish invasion last winter. She is pre-
pairing TO send a biz force To Salonica
~ urd.. ~ assist Serbia and Greece
az i.e Balkans and she has IN tho
, u,i&hlprh"ud ni 2.n"o.o00 men fighting
the ,;crmans ir France. Il is kitch-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
q TNGS TO LONG BON OF CONTEN

after the Red cross units pail up tent
pegs ~ bCtOhcr, Al the lskuh clinic
5000 various cases have been treated.
and there have been other clinics In
other centres. The punishment of
tNphus has been, Ia take ~. JackSon's
p.rasc for II. u matter of "cXhaustion
NJ susceptible material" with a cecur-
renee of the conditions whcreunder its
fatal raVaGcs began 1t il likely To cumc
back. No doctor cou'd or would derry
the docilo Willingness of the average
serb ilfantrNman to take his medicine,
Refractory patients have met with
short shrif, u, the hands of their mill
tary superiors, who have hao them
punished with lash-s for refusal to
obey the nurse or doctor.
But the danger j. after the foreign
Red cross personnel have departed
that the lesson. despite the earn est of-
fort 90 the serbian Red Cross. under
the excellent DIR. Suhotich and others,
Will bc forgotten in IN ~CasvGOinc,
apathetic relapse to the old germ
breeding. inSanitary regime that kuows
not the spur If local initiative and
cried out for the foreign stimulus
which n Americans, the English, the
Russians and others have 50 literally
admir- istered,
At present. with the call for troops
tn go 10 the Austrian %" the Albanian
frontier. ard to the northeast a. well.
the croWd.hS - lesscned, and conges-
tloh ana MIN are always prime factors
III RlNlhS lue l" the tNphus bacillus
'"' N,"' W.. ''ppc" WIZ 'n' armies
'"@S'" an" "''"H' '''"r"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

Will, of tho COMPENSATORY gait ot
Cmyrn, ar any part # tho western
li,toral of Asia Min I. lie WANTS
them. but he will not .he
actually of Macedonian hoio'hIs u"
the shadow In the stream OF an I'M
pcr,allstic outreach into ASIA
And so we have found Greece Nirtn-
ally telling the Qnadruplc Entente that
,hev arc irving to persuade Bulgaria
IN come over e. them by the proner
~ hal which IA not theirs. The fu-
,uro docs noe lie on h knees OF the
,,1s ,nor olympus. II will not De
settled in the dram shops of Athens
l.. r,.,s with lar siginei statesmen
. Inc type of Venizc,os Of Greece
- hich Of Serbia: Gueshoff Of Bull
o,Ia-wbo face the lonely. ormid
ahrc task Of bringing round their
countrymcn 80 a just. enlightened way
~ ,binkine. The common denomina-
Tor of an undying hatred II the dying
.nnIrc az the Turk will not serve as
, hook of steel to grapplc the sous
of the Balkan ands To n aho'hel'
! They must acquire the sense OF the
hlossedness OF that fraternal unity
which alone constitutes the endurlng
fundament of peace
As | was coming out OF Serbia Into
Greece's new demesne OF the nor'h
which Salonica capitalizes, teli !"
I with a P~hiladelphian who Is do1hg a
| splendid work, and talked a lonS t'nle
with lin. 1t vas DR.. Ihoinas w.
Jackson, sometime OF the facuitE Oh
Jefferson Medical College. lie leit
New York on Easter SUNDAY, N
since the first Of May has been work.
! ing in Serbia south OF N!sh as chlet
sanitary inspector for the American
Red Cross.
Serbia had no sewers outside OK
Belgrade, and he mas maze su'IVE'
FIR some. His main work mas peen
dlslnfccting houses II BARRACKS
bathing soldiers and clipping lhcir
hair. petrolizlng them and their bed
ding for radiance from insects vac
chatting with a tetravaccine' Wn'ch
does the business Gas a rule) Tor choi-
era. enteric, paratyphoid and malaria
simultaneously. II was made by DR..
IA stellani. n c~onsultant member of
the staff. In Ave towns forty men
are working. spraying with creosoi
and fumigating with sulphur IN add'-
ton TO these other various exercises.
A water specialist is making tests OF
the supply In many places We'lS
are being driven, n machinery has
been assembled for 100 wells under
the solicitud Of trained engineers.
DR. Jackson and DR.. Plotz of typhus
serum fame, who In at Belgrade, are
c~xpectant Of another typhus outbreak
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

leanings as does King George, and as
did Edward VII, both as monarch II
during his forty years of social sway
in f.nrland as heir apparent.
With regard to Kitchener an i'm
preston sccins To have gained ground
her. IN America that he has lost pres
ti.c among his coUntrymeu; that he is
REGARDED 10y them as u failure n as
ha ving become q back number. Moth
ing could be further from the truth.
At no time in his evcn,ful career has
he enjoyed 50 great Il degree the con-
ndcuce of all classes of tn" public. and
people of every political following
have recently united in declaring that
whenever he announced that the time
had come for tho inauguration of ma
tiorpl service. that il To say for the
mobilization uf al the forces If the
ration. the country would respond Ia
his appeal without amy opposition
worthy of the name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

~ THIS Greek ship, deliberately
fsring through the white tufted
indigo of the CUR Ct Patras
and the Ionian Sea, II is my
happy fate as | write the words TO find
my cabin bounded on the northern and
western exposures b. Albanian men,
Nomen and children, s|.uinbering N the
shade upon the deck or sin.inS and
dancing on their way to a '.aaGrd OF
new fortunes in America.
wonder what these seif-rei.ant folk
and the many Greeks vino 81 ou. ior
the first time are thinking they will
ind there, In the ships company are
wise ones who have worked for the
Union Pacific in Wyoming or were
shoemskers in Massachusetts or
coopers In Texas or valiant threshers
OF wAeat in North Dakota. They can
tei their cNpcctanI comrades part OF
what awaits them, but only part Of il.
Inc hopes and dreams abide n str
me pulse of an ambition in the men,
who far into the night debate for
Nss1mo the star Of Nenizelos and the
ceSsion IL kivalla.
II Greece went into the war these
men, VINO are generally veterans
against the Bu.gar and the Turk,
would leave the plouga in the kansan
"r Nobraskan furrou and go with her
under the white stripes and blue.
from Cephalonia TO Enooei, from
Amos I" the Cyc,ades are o~verarrhing
falnhows Of the hope OF a new day of
nettcr things than war itself car bring,
ANA We shall refuse our duty ana be
ray our trust If at any time Americ;
noes not rouse herself from sluggish
lnsniarity and a well fed, prospecting
'ohtcntncnt to help her slsterland OF
INC eastern Mediterranean In her
need.
To say Bulgaria "a any Greek Is t.
utter the fighting word. His face sets
h.ind and hard against Sofia at tho
breath Of the name. He will tell You
mat Greece cannot cede one millimetel
or Macedonia and be + u to her owr
people east Of Salonica. 1t docs no
matter 10 him what photographic map!
or obsolete treaties Bulgaria bring,
forward he does not care what par
or y Macedonian town is exarchist q
natr!archist. how many Greeks ther'
ar" or are not in much mooted kavalla
II is enough for him that Greeks
are there. lie would neither give
them up nor hid them move. Regal'
nm with what fantastic promises yo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03

II requires AN t;nglishman's knuwi-
edge Of tina high temple 81 red tape
ism known as the War Office. in Lon
don. Ia understand and appreciate the
conditions which confronted Lord
Kitchener there whSI he Was sud-
denly called upon 10y the viii of the
nation to take charge of the depart
mcnt mt the conimenccmCut of the
present conflict. II partook of the
nature OF N Augcan stabl" and had
been in Il state OF absolute chaos since
the sensational resignation al it's d.
rectiun of Col. Sceley in connection
with the troubles relating 10 the movc-
mcnts of troops in Ireland movements
unauthorized and disapprovcd Of by
the Cabinet. kitChcncr's first task
WAS to restore some semhlaice Of or
der. and then he was Obliged. with tho
altogether inadequate resources at his
disposal, To organize, equip and ,lcS-
patch the first cN~peditionary British
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-03
r. FULLERTON l.. WALDO.

n THIS Greek ship, deliberately
fsrins through the white tufted
indigo of the CUR Ct r''raS
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
purely personal

DR.. H. H. Freeman will commence his
duties next Sunday as director Of the
Choral Society of Hamline NJ. E.
Church. Ninth and P streets northwest.
David J. Palmer commander-in-chief
of tine G. A. R.. has accepted an invita-
ton to attend the special patriotic serv-
ices to be held next Sunday morning at
II o'clock in Hamline NJ E. Church.
The sermon will be by Bishop Earl
Cranston.
Prof Richard Cobb. secretary of
George Washington University. who has
been detained In Boston by the illness
there of Mrs. Cobb, probably will return
to Washington this week.
Music for the Illinois veterans Is to be
furnished by fife and drum corps of
fifteen pieces. This corps. which has its
headquarters at the Ebbitt. is connected
with the L. S. Grant Post. of Chicago
Its Oldest member is 81 years old. while
its youngest is more than 20.
One of the interesting veterans in the
Illinois delegation at the Ebbitt is Robert
Commons. commander of the L. S. Grant
Post. one of the most important posts of
the State. He was a member of the
Fourth Illinois Cavalry during the war
and was one OF the prisoners who dug his
way out of Libby prison.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
Two Killed in 100000 Fire.

Montreal, Sept. S.-Two men were
killed and 100000 damage done when
fire destroyed the sash and door fac
tory of Benoit & Sons today.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
WELCOME WlGWAGGED
FROM VIRGINIA Hills
Flag Signals, to Dome of Capitol
From Prelude to C. A. R.
Program.

Signal messages OF welcome. peace and
,comradeship yesterday afternoon were
wigwagged from three points, miles away
from the heart of the city. to the dome
Of the Capitol by veterans of the civil
war. as fitting introduction to the pro-
gram of events incident to the annual
convention of the G. A. r.
The first signal was tagged to the
Capitol dome at o'clock from Munson's
Hill. across the Potomac in Virginia, and
nine miles distant This is the highest
point in sight Of the Capitol to the west
and was used during the civil war as a
signal station. The message was sug-
gested by Col. John McElroy. acting COM
mander of the Department of the Po-
tomac. and was tagged by Lieut.. Fearey
1t read:
How beautiful upon the mountains are
the feet of Him that bringeth glad It'd
ings. that publisheth peace
The second signal was at O'Clock from
the tower Of Fairfax Theological Semi
nary in Virginia. seven miles from the
Capitol. a brief patriotic praise service
was held by Rev. DR.. Wallis, secretary
of the faculty. The message was suy-
gested by DR.. Wallis and was tagged by
SerGt Marcy. 1t read:
The earth is the Lords and the FULL
ness thereof The Lord shall give His
people the blessings of peace"
The third signal was at ) o'clock from
the parapet of Fort Richardson. five
miles from the Capitol. the highest point
on the Arlington line. The message
which was tagged by Lieut.. Round. read !:
%. send out Thy light and Thy truth;
let them lead me to Thy holy hill
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
CARRANzA'S CHANGES
LESSENED, IS BELIEF
First Chief Has Failed to Keep Open
Railway. Link to
Control"

State Department officials indicated
last night that the chance of recognition
Of the Carranza faction by the pam
American conference on October 9 Is not
as strong now as II was a week ago
The main requirement for recognition.
i'm the opinion of high American and
foreign officials. is that Carranza should
keep open the railway between Vera Cruz
and Mexico City. The news to the de-
partment is that this line has been for
the last ten days in a very precarious
condition: that it has been cut in several
places, that passenger traffic is danger
GUS and that conditions of communica-
ton are no better than they have been
for the last year. 1t Is known to de-
partment officials that the diplomatic
corps at Mexico City. representing
number of governments. holds that there
can be no such thing as control in
the republic Of Mexico which does not
include the safety of communication at
all times between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz.
1t is stated also by department officials
that the disorder in Mexico City con-
tinues. and that the city is threatened
continually with attacks from forces
near at hand. which Carranza cannot
overcome. There have been reports that
the large body of Zapatistas which left
the city is divided, some troops remain
ing as a constant menDe to the capital
and others taking their position between
the capital and Vera Cruz.
Gen. Carranza yesterday personally
cabled his agency here denying reports
that food conditions in Mexico City
were again bad and that famine was i'm
pending.
Statements made by the constitution
alist agency here that Carranzista SOL
diers had no part in the firing upon
American troops at Brownsville were
corroborated yesterday in a message
from Gen. Nafarete. commanding the
garrison at Matamoras
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy and colder Monday. Tuesday cloudy
and continued cool: strong northerly winds
For Nirsnia-Partly cloudy and colder Monday
Tuesday probably fair; strong northwest winds
The indraricns are that the weather will b
overcast and much cooler Monday and partly cloudy
Tuesday in the Middle Atlantic and New England
States. In TIE South Atlantic and East Gulf States
fair weather will prevail Monday and Tuesday
except in lordz. where there will be rains.
Storm warnings Displayed on Lakes Michigan
ard Western Superior. and on the Atlantic coast
from Eastport. Me-. southward to Cape Henry,
Va. and on the southern Florida coast.
Local temperature-Midnight. 60; 2 a. m. 80: a.
m. 50: 4. m. 81; a. m. e5: 10 a. M, II; Il
nccn. Is; 2 r. m. 70; p. m. q; 2. m, rs;
p. m. IS; 10 r. M. IS. Highest. 90; lowest 50.
Relative huu:dity-s a.. m. 70; p. M. 81 Rain
fall Is n. m. 10 p M. 0. Hours Of sunshine g.
Per cent "f POSSIBLE sunshine, s.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest, IS;
lowest. %.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
HAITI PACT MOVE EXPECTED.
Officials Expect Congress of Repub-
lie VIII Get Treaty Today.

Official advices were received here yes
terday that the committee of the Haitian
congress which has been considering the
treaty signed by the governments of the
United States and Haiti, will submit the
treaty to the congress today or tomor-
row. From their knowledge Of the situa-
ton in Haiti, officials here are confident
that the report will be favorable to the
treaty. on the whole. and early ratifica-
ton of the convention by the congress
is expected
The treaty provides for large measure
of control over Haitian affairs by the
United States. particularly with regard
to finances. 1t is regarded here as the
most important step on the part of the
United States in the Caribbean In many
years. and officials believe that it prom
ises a termination Of the intolerable con-
ditions which have long existed in Haiti.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Y1,r.ss
LOCAL MENTION.

h-bbI. Old Time flour. s1.7s; Eranu-
lated sugar. SIS: choice white pota-
potatoes. zoe PIX: cans Sweet Wrin-
kle peas: Csc: sifted E. J. peas, 7kc:
E. J. Peas; &C; sugar corn, &c:
Eagle milk. 12c; cans baked beans.
baking powder, 10c; cans oil sardines.
ice: lbs. fancy head rice, csc; 4 lbs
navy beans. Csc; lbs. lima beans CSC:
at Norway mrckerel. sc and IOc: II
lbs. white meal. soc: loaves bread
lOc; Wonder coffee. zoe: pure lard. 81 q
lb. best butter. soc h.: peanut buttert
10c: Star Of the East flour, $3.50 bbI
pounds. CSC. 926 Pa. Ave and all the
J. T. D. Pyles stores.
charlie Chn~'i'n today. Virginia. ena nm
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
0be 0ownGrier

The Mid City Citfzens' Association
will conduct a regular session at their
headquarters, 1909 Seventh street
northwest. this evening. The meeting
is called for o'clock. Important busi-
ness matters are to come up for de-
cision and discussion.
At o'clock tonight the West End
Citizens Association will meet at So
Twentieth street northwest. 1t is ex-
pected a large assembly will be in
attendance at the session, as several
pending matters probably will be
brought before the house.
The Holy Trinity Sanctuary Society
will meet tonight at S o'clock in Holy
Trinity Hall.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Viola P. Charlton. Is years. 3ll7 st. NV.
Mary L. StahIer 20. Emergency Hospial.
Dora Notes "a sol y st. NV.
Isaac Leberman, 70. 65 Q st. NV.
Charlie. F. Plumb. e. e23 n ]. ave.
John B. Ecke-. q. Garfield Hospital.
Annie O'Connsll 81. 5E Fourteenth s. ne.
Antonia EapIsarda. months. CO. Sixteenth st. ne
COLORED
Frances Mitchell, 10 years. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Price Nelson. IL, Fr redmens Hospital.
Elsie L. |!rtcher months. IS Fenton st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27

A common needle passes through eighty
operations in its manufacture.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
George W. and Matte B. Tweedy, boy.
James +. and ADELAIDE Z. Rooney. girl
George NJ. and Annie VI. Parker. boy.
William L. and Bridget Johns-n. girl.
William j. and Florence Davidson. girl
COLORED.
Ulysses s. ard Ruth L. Weaver. girl
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
WHAT OF CATS 81, 2,ooos
Court Must Decide Disposition o
Bequest to Pussy.

Chicago, Sept. ga bequest OF 5000
awaits the Angora cat that was the pet
of John II. Warder. The Warder will
provides that the feline be given a home
at Pussy Willow. a paradise for cats.
near Wayland Station. Mass
But Mrs. Warder. widow Of the testa-
tor. gave the cat away year ago. The
will was never changed after the cat was
disposed Of. and the Probate Court must
determine what shall be done with the
5000
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27

Drew has just returned from Richmond.
where he conducted an extensive revival,
more than 1000 persons being converted.
purse of 5000 was given the evangelist
in appreciation of his services.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
Apoplexy Attacks Cardinal,

Rome, Sept. 26.-Cardinal Jerome Gotti.
prefect of the propaganda, is in critical
condition tonight. His fall yesterday
in his office was due apparently to an
apoplectic stroke.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-27
Colored Veterans Hear Rev. Drew.
THE
MANS STORE

Scores of colored veterans of the civil
war were at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church last night to hear Rev. Simon
i. w. Drew deliver a sermon of well
come TO members of the G. A. r. DR..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-06-17

thing that the school children of today will cherish venerated
memory to tell to their children in after years
Word that the Philadelphia city council had finally granted
a a 3 % f an S s
all the west Particularly San Francisco profoundly
the hail. that has
e ad a the an v
p sa + as re f
that such city be BY Of the most
precious historical relic that the east could besow
The history the Liberty Bell is the early history of the
United States back If than 175 s, had been e
the Penn charter marking the establishment Of what that time
was the most successful example OF universal liberty the world
celebrated Judged hitting that as and
bells had always been feature Of the day This new bel was to
be called the Anniversary bell
house sn S
ward Nors Mas to b bell lin student Of he
Bible the from evcus him. the tenth of
bell. The is:
FIRST CASTING OF BELL sUPERINTENDED IN LONDON
BY AGENT OF PROVINCE OF PENNSYLVANIA
sand We shall hallow the fteth year. proclaim liberty
throughout all the land all the inhabitants thereof and We
shall return unto his and shall return
From this the proclaim Liberty
throughout the land unto all the inhabitants thereof
AS matter of fact not until the Philadelphia Cen
Senna in 1876 that the Liberty Be to be applied
Of historical interest the for the casting of the bell
sent by the committee Of three to Robert Charles who acted
document was in wording follows:
procure England purchased
we take the liberty to apply ourselves to thee to get good
about 100 pounds sterling perhaps with the
hope and rely on thy and assistance in this affair."
and that thou wilt and forward by the first good
hang the bell before their scafod are struck from the building
psee ae LET be IS s best
ord y H. z large a letters ID i
for the State House the city Of Philadelphia 1852 and
Proclaim Liberty throughout all the land unto all the IN
habltans thereof.-Levt XIV, TO-