davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

of Trade. In one of ,e largest en- giueeriug works in Castle in the department devot, Nio manufacture of shells, he saw Fee or four thou sand women at tk. If that could be done in an occupation so far re- moved from tne normal activities ot women, il ought to be far easier task in other trades.
 The premier insisted that the peo- pie recognized the gravity of the war and did not have 10 be foeged or goaded by rhetorical indictments be. fore they could be iuducted to obey the call of duty
 Every breach in our first line has been made good but 'hete are still in reserve unused anD 10 the enemy msuspected resources which you must mobilize and organize to the fuIl,' he said
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
RENEWED FIGHTING
 IN OIL REGIONS
FEAR EXPRESSED THAT OIL WELLS MAY BE DESTROYED
 BY SHELL FIRE.

Washington, May A. Renewed fighting in the Mexican oil regions near Tampico was reported to the state department today in messages from Vera Cruz which said Vills forces had captured PangaSa aobut<T miles southwest of TauG&'
 Officials of the British embassy dere d~ ,-f-onsiderable anxiety over / y5Dorts, recalling that shell fire dlufng the fighting near l1bano a m6nth ago had ignited some of the British owned wells on which the British warslrrps depend for oil. Further information was sought by embassy officials at the state depart- ment, but the department had no de. tails of the fighting.
 No reports from Central Mexico were received today. Officials said, however, that they would not be sur prsed if the second battle between the Villa and Obregon forces was now in progress probably in the vicin- ity of Celaya.
 Summarizing mail advices from San Luis POtosi, a department state ment says:
 There now appears to be an ab- sence of the small bands of from 20 to 500 men which formerly disturbed the state and attacked plantations, towns and railways. These bands have been absorbed into larger mili- arv L1dfag ot. hotra boap t.,,t,a,r ar, IL is said that the military forces are now better organized and more dis tinct from the civil life of the com muntes At present there is no armed opposition to the forces of Gen. eral Villa in the San Luis Potosi dis trict,"
 Further messages from Vera Cruz said railway officials had aided Duva, West, President Wilson's personal representative, in every way on his recent trip from Mexico City to the Carranza camp, and that the appre. citation of the Washington govern ment had been expressed. The dis patches confirmed reports that two members of the Carranza cabinet were en route to the United States. The secretary of war and navy is commissioned to purchase three mer- chant ships in New York for use on the gulf coast, and one in Vancouver for service on the Pacific side The secretary of fomento is coming at the head of a commission to study oil land legislation in the United States.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
TAKING TESTIMONY
 IN CARAVAN TRIAL
DEFENSE WILL TRY TO PROVE TRAMP FIRED SHOT THAT
 KILLED MRS. BAILEY.

Mineola, N Y, May 4-Taling oi testimony in the case of Mrs For ence Conklin Carman, on triad for the second time, charged with the murder of Mrs. Louise D. Bailey in the office of Mrs. Carmans husband Dr. Edwin Carman on June 30 last began today in the supreme court here. The prjy disagreed at the first trial last year.
 It was late in the afternoon when the jury was completed but it was de. cided to proceed, and District Attor ney Lewis J. Smith made his opening address to the jurors.
 We will show that a woman fired the shot through the window of Dr Carman's office MT Smith said and we will show that that woman was Mrs Carman, and her motive was jealousy and suspicion of aeI husband, pr. Carman."
 The jurors are married except one who is a widower All are more than 8 years old. From their examina tion it was indicated that the defense will be that a tramp fired the shot and intended it for pr Carman but that the bullet hit Mrs. Bailey as she was leaving the physicians office.
 The witnesses examined before ad journment gave technical testimony
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
SUIT TO STOP BOND ISSUE.

New York, May 4-Suit to restrain the New York Central and Hudson River railroad company from proceed. ing with its issue of S100,000,00O six percent twenty year debenture bonds. which began May was filed today by James Pollitz, who says he owns 120 shares of the roads stock.
 MT. Pollitz objects to the use to which the money is to be put, charg- ing that such use would be inviolation of the laws of some of the states in which the company operates and pro- tests against the terms and arrang. ing for the underwriting of the bonds. This arrangement, he said, would re- sut in the payment of exorbitant and unconscionable profits to the said ifs. cal agents and underwriting syndi. cate.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
MONEY CONTINUES TO COME

6alance of Trade For April Reaches Nearly One Hundred Million Dollars.
 Washington May f-EXports for the week were $5I7S3,756 and imports $3L460.552
 For the five weeks ending May 1 q favorable balance of $96,169,314 is shown Imports for that period total led $175, ,79S,363 against exports aggre, gating $271967.67 Duties collected amounted to $l763T331.
 Cotton exported curing the week ending May 1 amounted to 8O,610 bales. making the total since August l, 1914, 1921 ,420 bales.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

than thirty days Among the thirty three subjects embraced in the call is one for a constitutional convention to be held in 1915. Other important sug- gestions made by the governor are to prohibit corporations from contribute ing to campaign funds to defeat consti tutional amendments. to regulate oper. .atIons of the American Sugar Refin. cry in Louisiana and to fruther regu late primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

last night and informed Chairman Arthur Katz of the local committee that TeXarkana had made arrange ments to entertain the boost=r ITS in a royal manner. He will accompany the delegation from this city, having come for that purpose.
 Also Chairman Katz was busy yes terday answering long distance calls from many little cities along the route asking if arrangements had been made to stop with them a little while, and urging that the stops be made even if for just a few minutes of the day
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

London. May 1.-The Russians have had at least partial revenge for the defeat inflicted upon them in western Galicia by the Austrians and Ger mans by beating the Turks who had invaded Persia.
 The defeat took place in a three days battle near the frontier, and Pe- trograd reports that the Russians in- flicted heavy losses on the Ottomans. If the success of the Moscovites has been followed up, military observers declare that Persia now should be free Of her uninyited guests.
 This battle, however, was small affair when compared with what Ger many and Austria claim they have done to the Russians in Galicia.
 Their reports tonight state that some thirty thousand Russians were captured and that large number of guns were taken. There was no mention, however, of any towns such as Gorlice and Tarnow, which were close to the front. being captured, which leads the British military critics to the conclusion that while the Germanic allies have won impor- tant local successes, they have not driven the Russians very far back
 Should they succeed in doing this, however, 1t is asserted that general retreat of the Russians would be im- perative and that the whole Carpa- lFF ,.rI ,1 yites have spent so much time and so many lives, would be completely nulli- fled
 The Russian side of the story is anXiously awaited, for a big success in the east, it is believed here, would mean an immediate commencement of operations on large scale in the west, for which the Germans already are making preparations
 In Belgium thus far the fighting has been confined to the Yrres region, where the Germans claim to have captured some villages which the British say they evacuated in re- adjusting their lines.
 Rumors concerning the operations against the Dardanelles were con firmed tonight when the British war office and admiralty issued reports stating that after beating off Turkish attacks the allied forces had taken the offensive on the GalipoH benin suIa and now are advancing into the interior.
 The Turks on their side continue t0 report the defeat of landing parties and damage done to allied warshi1s, which are keeping mp a lively bonn bardment of the Turkish forts both in the Dardaueles straits and at smyrna.
 It was reported today that the VaAi of Symrnia was negotiating with the allies for the surrender Of his terri tory. No information of this report has been received.
 The Germans say they have made further progress with their raid into the Baltic provinces of Russia and that they have defeated the Russians there, as well as along the east Prus- sian frontier.
 The result of the German subma- rine warfare today was the sinking of the steamer Minterne and two trawlers
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
BATTLESHIP FIRE
 DONE LITTLE DAMAGE
CORRESPONDENT WHO MADE INVESTIGATION OF THE OAR
 DANELLEs MAKES REPORT.

Klfd Bahr, Dardanelles, March 21. Correspondence of the Associated Press.) lon the shores of the Darda- nelles the claim is being made today that the bombardment by tie allies, which came to its conclusion on March IS, resulted in complete vic tory for the defenders of the straits.
 This conclusion is reached by comparison of the losses The allies are known to have lost three battle ships sunk, the Bouvet, the Irresist- ible and the Ocean, and possibly the Gaulois which it is said here had to be beached ata Tendos One de. stroyer and one torpedo boat also went down as well as a mine speewer. The destruction of these vessels was accompanied by the loss of life. the details of which are not known here, but they are believed to have been not less than 1900 The number of wounded is said to be high. Here is the damage done by the fire of the allies along the shores of the straits
 In the towns of Kilid Bahr and Tschanakkalessi buildings valued at $50000 were destroyed by shell fire. None of them was of military value. The damage done to Turkish artillery may be summed up as follows:
 One piece of small caliore and short range and somewhat old manu- facture slightly damaged in the ear riage :one piece of large calibre, comparatively long range and modern origin. slightly damaged but re- paired; another piece lost it's ammu- hilton hoist which has been replaced. another piece lost a part of its plat form and still another had it's turrets indented. The loss in personnel was 23 killed and about 60 wounded. most of them lightly, Several civilians were included.
 To these losses may be added what little damage was done to the coast defense works themselves. The ma sorry of the positions has suffered on the whole only slightly. and several large gashes in the protecting earth works were easily filled.
 How many guns the Turks em- rloyed against the ships of the allies on March IS cannot be revealed at present The Associated Press core spondent knows, however that the number was small compared with the armament employed by the allies, which would appear to have mum hercd no less than 276 pieces of a caibre greater than six inches Be tween three and four thousand shells were thrown by them within a space os seven hours, according to latest figu. ee obtained here. In armament taa allies lost on the Bouvet. Ire sistihle Ocean and Gaulois 13i pieces O. winch 5S were pieces of the largest cs'.he
 In visiting the works about Tscha. nak Ealessi it was found that the rather ancient earth traverses of orc of them had resisted the sells of the allies in almost marvellous degree, though for a time the fire had been fairly accurate The effect of the al. lied fire on another position on the Asiatic side has been the same or less On this fort the super-dread- nought Queen Elizabeth had concen- trated her fire. Many shells had fallen short While the trayerses had been hit several times tke shell had penetrated in oly one iLpance far enough to do damage.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
TURKS FEEL SECURE.
Have No Fear of Allies Attcn lt5
 Against the pardanelles


 London, May 5.-3.l9 a. m.-A cor respondent of the Daily Chronicle in dispatch from Constantinople by way of Bucharest, Romania describes a visit ne paid to EskiShehir, Asia Minor which Turkey is preparing to use as d new capital if Constantiuople falls.
 The correspondent says:
 The Turks have no fear that the allies attempt against the Dardanelles will force the abandonment of Con. stantinople. What they fear is a Bul. garian sweep southward The Dard- anelles have been so strengthened and fortified with obstacles that experts believe it would take an allied military force of at least 300,0oO men to carve its way 10 Constantinope'
 Regarding the campaign in the Cau. c8sus the correspondent says
 ''Tne operations are at a standstill owing to the typhus fever which kills l50 daily. The staff is now consider ing the withdrawal of the army 10 Rrzerum to await the Russian advance through the infected region
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
BRYAN's BROTHER ELECTED.

Lincoln Neb, May Charles w. Bryan, brother of William J. Byaa secretary of state was today el7e,ed one of Che five c't.. commissioners of Lincoln and will lN bably be next mayor
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
CANCER INHERITED.

Ch.tago, IT,, May l.- Dr. Maudc Slyc, the University of Chicago med ical research worker, who after fen years experimenting with eleven thousand mice recently established the theory that cancer is inherited and not contagious was awarded inc Hcwald Taylor Ricllctts orize hy tLa faculty of the university medical scr0ol
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
WOULD REGAL MAY JR

$ rrlior, Wis, May 4-Pcuuun f. tie recall of M}9o, J. s. (Suycr Joel Konkel of Superior was filed to. day with the city clerk. An election on the recall probably will be held July 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.

Brest via London May 4.--11:45 D.. m.--The British steamer EldOn of 1.eith struck a rock today south of Hele and sank in 75 feet of water. The crew was saved by a fishing boat.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
LEGISLATURE IS
 CALLED TO MEET

Baton RHqe La.. May l-Governor Hall today tsued call for a special ol oInlgts!sok kpuBlsmoT 9ql 10 uolsses meet May 1l anl tJ last not more
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
Washington Hopes Negotiations May
 Be Renewed.

Washington, May 4-While off, cials read with deepest interest today press dispatches from Tokio fore sladowing an ultimatum to China to secure an acceptance of the demands made on the latter country, there still is a we'll defined belief here that the
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
CHINA LOOKS
 FOR INVASION
ARMY OF ONE HUNDRED THOU. SAND IS BEING coNcENTRAT.
 ED AT PEklNG.
JAPANESE WOMEN LEAVE CITY

Japan is Expected to Issue an ulti- matum in an Endeavof to Enforce Her Demands Which tha,, Chinese Government Has Turned DoNS.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
CLAIM 3O,OOO
 ARE CAPTURED
LONDON REPORTS THE GERMAN CLAIM BUT REFUSES TO BE
 LlEVE THAT IT IS TRUE.
RUSSIANS LOSING GROUND

Both Sides Claim to Have Made Gains in the Matter Of the Fight at the Dardanelles, Where Struggle Is Dss
 perate One, But Denial is Lacking
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
" E ATH FER
 FOR E s T

Washington, May 4.-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Wednesday,; showers at night Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-05
All the War News

The sentlnel-Record prints all tho war news up to 2:3O eacn morning, two hours later than any other news- paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in this paper you are reading the latest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
THINK H0PEWELl MAY
HAVE A LIVELY NIGHT

Hopewell va, Sept. 10.-Tomorrow
is payday at the Dupont plant and a
lively Saturday night is looked for. A
half-million dollars will be distributed
among the $4,000 employees OF the
big explosives manufacturing concern
and there will be many spenders here
and in Petersburg
The recently named police force will
be given its first real test tomorrow
nisbt, 1t Is believed. for it is thought
likelv that some move towaed rails
ing the lid" clamped down SHIRT
time ago by Prince George County
authorities.
Since the activity OF the county au-
thorities and the grand jury investf-
cations, with the indictments, trials
and convictions which followed. Hope
we'll has been on its good behavior.
Those who visited the town in the
boom days and who have since been
visitors say Hopewell does not look
like the same place.
Tomorrows pay check distribution
will be the first since the new police
force was sworn in, and there will
be interesting doing If anyone thinks
they will be able to run anything
over" on the new force. each member
OF which expresses determination to
squelch the first attempt at lawless-
ness or disorder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
INSTITUTION
NEEDS FINANCIAL AID
Unless Friends Rescue Industrial
school Mt Claremont 1t
VIII BE sold.

Unless its friends come to the rescue.
Smallwood Memorial Institute at Clare
mont. wifi be sold for its Indebtedness.
The institution. an Industrial and ag-
ricultural school for negroes, founded
and for years conducted by Br. John
J. Smallwood. who died some time ago,
has had a hard struggle. Those in
charge OF the institution are appeal
ing for funds that the usefulness of
the school may not end.
In March, 1913, mortgage was
placed on the school for $4,000 and
In the months following the indebted
ness has steadily Increased until II
has now reached the amount of s35 900
II friends do not come to the rescue
OF the school 1t will be sold for Its
Indebtedness. Although the assets are
beyond 100000 the trustees have been
unable to satisfy the creditors. Drs
w. Fl. stokes, N. B. Brown. of this city
and DR.. c. S. Morris, OF Norfolk, Va
trustees. are touring Northern cities
with the hope OF getting sufficient
funds TO reopen the school. Professor
]. H Blackwell. who has been chair.
man of the board OF trustees since
January rs. 1910, has given his entire
service to the school during his va.
cation and reports that the work Of the
school Is progressing we'll, that every.
thing Ia ready for the opening of tn.
| school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
WAR SITUATION MUCH
STEWED IN GREECE

Athens. Sept. l0.---Greece's decision
as 10 her possible participation in the
war on the side OF the allies will not
be known until the conference begun
today King Constantine and his pro-
mier, NJ Venizelos. have come to a
close These conferences are expect
ed to take up considerable time.
II ia generally recognized that the
the anti-war party has been strength
ened by the recent Russian reverses,
which have reduced to considera BILE
extent the valuation of the allies
strength Some irritation also has been
caused by the spread Of the theory
that the allies are endeavoring to In
fiuence Greece unduly to make conces-
sions 20 Bulgaria. On the other hand
reports of ill-treatment OF Greeks In
Turkey have resulted in some bitter
ness against the porte and subsequent
ly the central powers,
The crux Of the situation In Greece
appears 10 he the fear that Bull
garia may be strengthened through
the present conflict.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
JOHN WAAAMAktR, JR.,
IS SUEO FOR 100000
Grandson OF Honest John" Must
Show Cause Why He Didn't
Marry Fair New Yorker

New York, Sept ia suit for
100000 damages for breach of prom
Use against John Wanamaker, Jr., son
OF Rodman Wanamaker, OF philadel-
phia, and grandson of John Wanna
maker. was filed in the Supreme Court
today by Miss Lucille storer While
the papers We're served on young
Wapamaker in July. when he was pre-
pairing to board a steamship for a trip
abroad. the complaint did not make
its appearance in the county clerk s
office until today. in spite OF the rule
requiring that all papers be filed
within three days after they are
served.
The complaint was put on record to-
day, when former United States At,or-
ney Henry A. Wise, counsel for Mr..
Wansmaker. filed petition asking
: thatNhe plaintiff be required 10 show
cause on September ~ why the suit
should not be transferred to the
United States District Court because
the parties are resident of different
States. the defendant living in Phiia-
delphia and the plaintiff In New
y DIRK a bond Of $500. required for
the removal Of such cases was filed
with the application.
- The complaint alleged that Wanna
i maker made an offer of marriage 10
Miss Storer in New York about June
II, 1912. and agreed TO wed her at a
time TO be mutually agreed upon
within a reasona BILE time, Miss Storer
-~nlleges that she confided in the prom
ise and remained ready and willing to
marry. but on December "a last Wan
amaker notified her that he would not
carry out his alleged promise For
this reason she asks 100000 damages
with interest from that date
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-11
UnvEIL MONUMENT TO
LATE PRESIDENT TYLER
Governor Stuart Names COMMITTEES
Which Has Completed
Details

A big parade. in which all the local
military. augmented by the Artillery
Band at Fortress Monroe. will feature
the ceremonies incidental to the un-
yelling of the monument over the
grave OF President Tyler. in Holly
wood, on October IL.
This was determined upon yester-
da : by the committee named by Gov
ernor Stuart to arrange the details.
The committee consists OF Mayor
Ainslie. President Adams. of the Board
of Aldermen: President Peters. of the
Common Council: Alderman Grundy,
and Councilmen English and Powell.
This body of municipal celebrities
called upon Governor Stuart Thursday
afternoon, in company with Colonel
Jerveron, of the United States Army.
who is to look after the Governments
end OF the program. The Governor
expressed his sympathy with the ar
rangements and the plan.
Secretary Garrison will be invited to
at,,nG. President Lyon G. Tyler. Of
William and Mary, son of the late
President, will select the orator 81 he
occasion, who Will be introduced by
the Governor.
The parade will start from the Cap.
itol at o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
~ and the unveiling will ne
at o'clock.
Citizens are asked to provide auto
mn biles for the visitors and the els
citizens will will take part
in the pa rade.
The Government appropriated So
500 for the monument, which Is now
in course OF construction.