davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
PARIS WATCHES
 FOR zEPPELINS
POPULATION WARNED TO BE PREPARED FOR ANOTHER
 AIRCRAFT RAID.

Paris, March 22-Poris received warning tonight of another impcnd- ing Zeppelin raid but mp to nearly midnight no hostile aircraft had made its appearance The weather condi. tions tonight were. most unfavorabie for an aerial raid It rained steadily As on Sunday morning, when Zeppe- fins dropped bombs on Paris the city was notified quickly and almost i'm medIately the capital was in dark ness. Curiosity again seized the residents and all eyes were turned to- ward the sky Warning or the au- thorities of a possible danger to those who remained in the streets was ienor-d but curiosity was unre- wardod.
 An eyewitness of the flight of the Zeppelin airships over St. Leu Tav- ernais toward Paris Sunday morning declares that one of the airships sud. denly made a dive toward earth and expresses the belief that it had been hit by a fragment of shell
 This man saw the first Zeppelin at l:35 o'clock clearly outlined m tn rays of a searchlight flying at a height estimated at 2,500 yards. The forts at Comedies opened heavy fire but the shells burst too low and the aircraft rose 10 a higher altitude, escaping the light of the searchlight reflectors.
 Forty-five minutes later the man saw another Zeppelin and at the same tima the cannonading was re- sumed The bursting shells resem- bled a pyrotechnic display The powerful searchlights never quit the bulk of the Zeppelin which seemed to navigate with greater difficulty than the first. the helmsman appar- ently being blinded by the rays.
 The shells. according to the eye witness began to burst nearer and nearer the huge envelope and f. nally the aircraft began to de scend rapidly It seemed as if it would come to the ground but after descending several hundred yards 1t straightened out on an even keel. Several times it endeayo,ed to at. tain higher altitude but was unable and reduced speed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

London. March 22.-lU:25 D. m.-- The long investment of the mid-Ga,i, clan fortress Of Przemysl has ended. Depleted by d.sease, sub7istiug on horse flesh and surrounded by a su peIior force Of Russians, the gari- son has surrendered to the beseiging army after a defense lasting many months which. up to the rre.-at ls recorded as Austra's most note worthy contribution 10 the war.
 Pctrograd, London and Paris are celebrating the event tonisht-Petro- grad and Paris in the spontaneous manner characteristic of these cities, London with silent and grim satstac. tion which is the Br,tous way The newspapers assert that the fall of the four ss marks the most impOt. taht capture of the war not except ing Antwerp. in that it not only re, leases considerable Russian forces which can be thrown into the flucl. uating struggle in the Carpathian but opens the door to CracCw and the plains Of Hungary.
 II is argued, moreover, that the moral effec of the surrender will he tremendous, the theory of the allies being that 1t will stimulate feeling in their favor both in Rumania and Bulgaria just as the operations in the Dardanelles are causing all agitation in Greece and Italy
 The Italian situation i, receiving renewed attention by the press of the allies, though rumors rather than facts seem to be the basis of most of the dispatches. The Italian em- bassy at London had no cOntirma- tion tonight of the report that freight traffic between Italy and Germany by way of Switzerland had been stopped nor was there any confirmation of the reported massing of Austrian and German troops along the Austrian litteal or the assembling of artillery at Trieste
 PFz mysl fell with honor, the Brit ish press conceeds, for it withstoot the onslaughts longer than any place during the war, the investment hay ing begun about September 1G, some thing more than six months ago. Tue duration of the siege compared wit the length of time it took the Ge: mans to capture such strongholds a- Liege, Namur and Antwerp was du, to two causes one being the desire of the Russians 10 keep the loss O life among the besieging army at : minimum. the other to the lack O great guns which the Germans hat in Belgium.
 The investment was not close on the garrison having had held up unti recently a radius of about twelv' miles in which 10 move about ani some dispatches told of shooting eN
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
CONDEMNED MEN
 GET A RESPITE
GOVERNOR WILL NOT RETRIEVE UNLESS JUDGE EVANS AND
 PROSECUTOR SAYS so.
Young White Men Convicted of Killing Store Keeper at Benton Who Re sisted Robbery Attempted,
Special to the sentinel-Record

special 10 the SenlineI-teCOfd.
 Little Rock, Ark, March 22-Gov. ernor Hays this afternoon granted a two weeks respite to Clearance Dew ein and Joe Suong, young White men condemned to die Tuesday tor the murder Of an aged merchant at Ben ion two years ago.
 The respite granted was to accer- tain if further facts could be develop ed in favor of clemency Governor Hays told counsel for the condemned men that they would have to bring au unqualified request for communication of sentence from Circuit Judge Evans and Prosecuting Attorney Glover of the district before he could consider communication favorably.
 The grand jury and petit jurors who heard the case have petitioned for communication.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

petitions mdulgcd in by the office of the garrison.
 An asroplane post was maintained until nearly the last and 1t is sad some of the scauty supplies were even carried in this way The garri- son was estimated at So.0o0 last Sep tember and last week it was reported that it had diminished to S5.009. There nave been recurrent reports of cholera and other diseases, but the- were us vague frs many of tire re mature reports regarding .te surre4- de-
 Nothing of great muortmc. has been recorded overnight in the ves- tern zone. In the east aside from the fall of Przemysl the situation around the German port Of Memel E the most interesung From this town the Germans maintain they have driven the Russians. while a controversy is being vaged by the press of the two countries as to the merits of the Russian contention that civilians fired on them in this latest incursion into Prussia-an act whic1 demanded reprisals.
 There is no late news from the Dardaneles and the belief in Eng land seems to be that the operations will perhaps be more protracted than at first expected
 A London newspaper prints q .-- patch from Nalpara-io stating that the fact 1as been established that the Ger man cruiser Dresden was sunk bE British Warships in Chilean waters
 A semi official communication from Germany as-e erts that there are now in that country as prisoners S0l000 enlisted men and over 5000 comm s. stoned officers.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
AWFUL CONDITION OF STRIkEN PEOPLE.
COUNTRY A BIG HOSPITAL
Scarcely Enough People Remain Un- stricken to Dig Graves for the Dead which Lie Exposed in the Standardization Appalling

London, March 23.-I2:30 a. m. Just as it took fire to stop the great plague in London, so fires are need ed to clear Serbia of typhus. Infect ed houses and the clothing Of the people must be burned, as the dis ease is carried by vermn. which IS omnipresent,' said Sir Thomas Lip- ton tonight in a statement to the Associated Press, m Whica he re- counted the appalling conditions in Serbia, where he spent consider. able time in personal inveatisations
 'I met on the country roads the sick too weak 10 crawl to hospital. Bullock carts were gathering them up Often a woman and child were lead ing bullocks, the husband and father in the cart rayng with fever. Scar cely enough people remained un. stricken to dig graves for the aad, which lie exposed in the cemeteries.
 The situation is entirely beyond the control of the present force which imperatively needs all the help it can get, tents hospitals doctors, nurses, modern appliances and clothing to re place the garments full of typhus bearing yermin
 Describing a hospital at Ghevgheli, where occurred the death of Dr James F. Dounelly, of tne American Red Cross. whom Sir Thomas calls one of the greatest heroes of the war he said:
 The place is a village in a bar ren uncultiyated country, the hospital an old tobacco warehouse, formerly belonging to Abdul Hamid In # were crowded fourteen hundred per sons without blankets or mattresses or even straw, men lying in the clothes in which they had lived in the tencnes for months, swarming with vermiu. All diseases -typhus. typhoid dysentery and smallpox were herded together. In such state Dr. Donuelly found the hospital where he had force of six American doctors, twelve American nurses and three Serbian doctors and nlne uur scs who were themselves sick.
 The patients were waited on by Austrian prisoners. The fumes of reekiug wounds and fever were uu- bearable The patients objected to the windows being opened and Dr Donnelly mad to break the panes.
 The first thing Dr. Donneily did on his arrival was to test the water which h. found infected. He then improvised boilers of oil drums in which 10 boil water for use. The boil srs saved 300 lives said pr Don nelly. He also built ovens in which to bake the clothes of the patients but he was not provided with proper sterllizing apparatus
 No brayer people exist than the Gerbans; they have never a word of complaint In one ward l saw fever patient, his magnificent voice boom ing songs to cheer his comrades. Some were in delirium calling for Moth r.
 "One source of infection is the army black thread"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
WOMAN'S WAGE BILL
 IS HAMMERED WITH.

Little Rock, Aark, March 22. - Some time between the passage by the recent legislature Of the minimum wage bill for women and last SaWr- day when Governor Hays signed tha measure, the word mercantile was stricken from tae list of establish ments to which the bill applies Ths discovery, made by two union labor officials today r.nders the value of the bin doubtful although State La bor Commissioner Clary tonight said he believes the bill may he made 10 apply to mercaptle estab- nshments by the commission created by the bill which has power to regu- late the wages of women workers.
 The men who made the discovery declared they have evidence that the word was eliminated through fraud
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
COLD ALL OVER SOUTH.

New Or. ans, La. March 22.-Dis patches tonight from points in north ern Mississippi aad Louisiana report damage to vegetable and fruit crops as result of the cold weather pre- vaIent for several days The south. ern portions of both states escaped with little injury to crops Temper. atures below freezing were reported from several points tonight.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
 IS SENT TO PRISON.

Jerseyvilie, H.. March 22- Edgar M Davis, president of the Alton. Jacksonville < Peori Electric rail- way was sentenced today to an in- determinate term of one to fourteen years in the Illinois state prison at Chester.
 He had been convicted of appropsl- ating S49,000 from the property of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Anna Cross. of Jerseyville for whom he was a trus- tee The Cross estate was wiped out in the promotion of the elactric railway.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
GERMAN AEROPLANE
 ATTACKS RELIEF SHIP.

London, March 23.-2:30 a. m.-The Daily re graphs Rotterdam cores pondent sends tae following account of the captain of the British steamer Elfland of an alleged attack on the steamer under charter by the Belgian commission by a German aeroplane.
 Because we were carving food stuffs and clothing for the Belgian relief committee. we did not expect an attack although as soon as thd aeroplane was sighted We put on full speed When the intention to at tack became evident l ordered a zig.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
FIFTY MINERS KILLED
 BY A SNOWSLlDE

Vancouver, B. C.. March 23.-Filty miners were killed and as many more injured early today by snow. slide which swept away several bunkhouses at the Brittania mina at Howe Sound B. C.. according 10 8 dispatch received here.
 According to information brought here by steamer late tonight from the scene of the disaster, eighteen bodies had been recovered The to- tai loss Of life still was being esti- mated at fifty when the vessel lett Brittania Beach although it was be- lieved that many of the missing tenta- lively listed as dead would be found alive
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

gag course to make my ship a diff cult target
 Five bombs were thrown one of them failing 70 near the ship that fragments of the bursting shel, fell on the dech The airmm was sun manedvourng overhead when Brit ish torpedo boat desroyers were sighted coming 10 our assistance. ther.Won the aeroplaue took to land
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
ON WATCH
 FOR THE PRlNZ ElTEL

Boston Mass March 22-Four for eign warships are on guard off the Virginia Capes, according to Captain Bond of the steamer Ontario which arrived nere from Baltimore today
 There were two British and two Fsnch war vessels, he sad, com handing every course out of Hampton Roads.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
SUBMARINE COMMISSIONED.

New Yofk, March 23-The nov submarine G-& was put into commis- sion today at the Brooklyn navy yard She will leave "Wednesday with the G-l and G-2
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

The steamers Alfred Nobel and Biornstjerne Bpornson loaded chiefly with lard bacon and products of Chicago packing houses have been acid in British ports since the mld. dle of November.
 The Fridland from New York Oct 2S for Copenhagen with packers products was taken into Kirkwall Nov 10 and the Kiam loaded with foodstuffs was detained at New Castle Dec. 10.
 The Wilhelmina was seized at FaE mouth Feh 9.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
PRzEMSYL
 HAS FALLEN
RESULT BRINGS GREAT REJolC. ING IN PETRoGRAD, LONDON
 AND PARIS.
HELD OUT FOR SIX MONTHS

The Fall of the Fortress $ Regarded as the Most important Event by the Allies Since the War Begun Moral Effect Will be Great.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
BOND ISSUE
 PROHIBITED
SUPREME COURT KNOCKS OUT THE HOPE OF CITIES FOR
 PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
MAJORITY OF ALL THE VOTES

Would have been Necessary to the
 Proper Adoption of the Amendment Sad the Supreme Court in Ruling That Knocked Out the Bond Issue
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23
All the War News

The sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eacn morning, two hours later than any other news. paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read 1t in this paper you are reading the latest
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-23

Washinggmi March Forecast for ArEansas-Unsettled Tuesday probably rain or snow; Wednesday far, warmer
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
FREAK PLAYS.

Baseball play in the major and minor leagues this season has been productive of a number of unusual performances, some of which have es- tablished records or surplanted those existing for some years. They include almost every department of the game and at the rate they are piling up 1915 is likely to be rem embered as the year of odd features.
 Extraordinary feature include 20 bases on balls by Pitcher Harry Har- per in a game between Minneapolis and St. Paul of the American associa- ton; the winning two games in one day by Pitcher Mellinger of Cedar Rapids team of the Central associa- tion, who allowed 15 hits and. two runs in "A innings against Marshall town; 22-innings scorceless tie game between Burlington and Keokuk in the same association. George Cut shaw's two safe hits on one pitched ball. which Umpire Klem declared legal, in the Brookyn-C Chicago game of July 10, and Leftfielder Rube Old rings failure to take the field with the rest of his teammates until sev- era1 balls and strikes had been called upon the batter, due to an interest ing conversation with Joe Sugden in 8 recent Athletic Brown game at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
FRENCH MARINES
 LANDED IN HAITI
United States Allows Small Force to Go Ashore at Port au Prince
 to Protect Legation.

2 #.Fs3e ?
 Washington, D. G., Aug. 2.-French marines have been landed at Port au Prince, Haiti, to guard the French Legation there, but the landing is with the consent of the United States Government. A statement, given out by the Navy Department. shows that before undertaking to obtain a marine guard from the French cruiser Des- cartes the French Minister at Port au Prince requested permission from Read Admiral William B. Caperton, commanding the United States naval forces there. Rear Admiral Caper- ton referred the matter to the Navy Department and after a conference with Secretary Lansing the permis- sion was granted by Secretary Daniels.
 The official announcement of the Navy Departme ent on the subject last night was as follows:
 Admiral Caperton reported last night that the French Minister at Port-au-Prince had requested per- mission to land small force from the cruiser Descartes to guard the, French Legation, as he considered 1t fitting that the legation should be. guarded by French troops. Secre- tary Daniels, after conference with Secretary Lansing, cabled Admiral Caperton that there was, no objection to the landing of small detachment to guard the French Legation, and instructed Admiral Caperton to af- ford all facilities to the French Min ister for the landing of the guard.
 This announcement indicates clear ly that the French government recog- nizes the superior interest of the Unit ed States in the present situation in Haiti and that the United States has assumed responsibility for the main tainance of order in Port au Prince and the protection of foreigners and their interests. The attitude of the French Minister is all the more sig nlficent in view of the fact that in the negotiations between the United States and the Haitien governrn ents, for the collection and disbursement of Haitien customs revenues the French had sought for a place in the control of the revenue receiver ship on the ground that by reason of common language, trade relations and sympathies, in addition to the large interest of French citizens in Haiti's bonded debt. France had a superior interest in Hatien affairs.
 It is believed here that the action of the French Minister in asking per- mission from the United States for . the landing of French marines is forerunner of the attitude of other European nations that have interests in Haiti. This government desires to take a freehand in the adjustment of the difficult Haitien problems, which has become more complicated by req
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

son of the killing of President Gull 1aume and the busting of a ministry friendly to the American proposal. for a customs receivership. That the American forces now on Hatien soil will remain there as long as French marines guard the French legation is certain. But it is understood to be the desire of this government to keep bluejackets and marines in Haiti until some arrangement is made that will give the United States the right to control Haiti's revenues. Present indications are that this Government will seek to negotiate a treaty that will make the United States responsi- ble for Haiti's financial, political and territorial integrity, similar to the treaty which was negotiated with Nic- ragua,, but was not ratified by the United States Senate.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
ONE MAN KILLED;
 REFUSED ID STRIKE
.NeW York Militiamen ROut Rioters
 at Aluminium Plant

N4 Z 5
 Massena, N. Y. Aug. Three com- panies of the state militia from Malone and Ogdefsburg arrived here yesterday and took charge of the strike situation at the plant of ti.e Aluminium company of America after a riot Saturday in which one work man. who refused to walk out, was killed <
 Sheriff Thaddeus Day of St. Law renee county, who was called to Mas sena at the first outbreak. was an- able to subdsfe the strikers at a bridge entrance to the plant, which they were holding.
 Troops Disperse Strikers. Z Finding it impossible to control the 1000 employees on strike, Sheriff Day called on Governor Whitman for troops and the three companies reached here gat noon. The strikers bArricaded behind the bridge, were charged by the troops and dispersed Later the troops took possession Of the plant and established patrol. the sheriff's deputies meanwhile being sent out to arrest the strikers re- sponsible for the outbreak
 While there wal promiscuous shoot ing near the factory the troops took no part in it, the encounters being between strikers and employees who had refused to join them in walk out.
 Representative of the men de- clared their grievance was due to a4demand for higher wages which
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02

they claimed was not granted. The troops are expected to remain here until quiet is restored, although U was reported they had the situation under control.
 Colonel Hitchcock of Binghamton' commanding the First Regiment. Ma tional Guard, is expected here today to take general charge of the sltua- ton. Thirteen alleged ring leaders of the 1000 strikers were arrested last night. Investigation showed that the workman who refused to take part in the wa1kout was thrown into q canal and drowned.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
Wise, Smith & Co. August Furniture Sale, Commencing Monday, August
 2, Greater Than Ever Before.

Months of preparation, buying to
 unusual advantage from the best
 American furniture manufacturers
 during their dull spell, the manufac- turers making great concessions, and
 with the result that this August Fur piture sale at Wise, Smith & Co.'S offers
 good furniture at the lowest prices ever quoted. There has never been a collection of furniture so fine, so ap- pealing to all tastes, so reliably con- structed, so beautiful and at prices so reliably low. Many of the new de- signs are exclusive with Wise, Smith
 & Co.,, some of the handsome styles are shown to good advantage in the illustrations in the firms large an-
 nouncement in today's Herald. Com plete suites for the dining room, the bed room and living room are featured at remarkable value prices. A ten- piece dining room suite of the William and Mary period design, buffet, china closet, serving table, dining table and six chairs, value of this suite Is s1S5, but prices for the August furniture sale at $144.00. There are ten-piece dining room suites in Elizabethan period design, worth $199, offered at s159. Dining room suite of ten pieces, in Jacobean design, worth $225, for s174. A handsome Jacobean design dining room suite of four pieces, table,
 buffeet, serving table and china closet, worth s119, is offered at $S9. Don't fail to see the handsome Colonial de- sign chamber suite in dull finish genuine mahogany or American wal
 nut, easily worth $99, at s649e. A remarkable value in a solid mahogany four-post Colonial design bed that can not be bought ordinarily for less than
 s29e5 is marked at s19.99. Luxurious leather upholstered living room suits, three pieces, worth $100, can be bought for s74.99. Equally splendid values in parlor suites and single pieces.
 Mahogany tea tables, Plymouth tuckawy design worth $10, at ss.99. Library tables. handsome design, solid mahogany top, worth $25.75, on sale at $16.99. Especial attention is called 1 to a solid carload of brass beds, newest | designs and guaranteed lacquer finish | in the August sale at prices starting at $699. Bedding of every descrip- l ton is included in the sale at remark | ably low price, a fine opportunity for | hotels, as well as householders to save l money. This greatest August furni- | ture sale commences Monday, August | Z and positively ends Tuesday, August l Co.'S. superb and really mammoth | stocks is included, all at August sale | money saving prices.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-02
TRorTERs SHIFT TO KA

Kalamazoo, Mich. Aug. the great trotterE and pad clashed at the Blue Ribbo} in Detroit last week are e| take part in the Grand Cir| which begin today and cio| day. The size of the breaks all local records. cipal event of the five day the Paper Mills purse of $| 2:0s trotters. This is KalaSn' flual classic, and will be ra nesday. Tuesday afternoon for-all pace for a $6,000 again bring together Willia' tum H., and the other fyer' were entered in a similar ra troit.