davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
ARMENIANS APPEAL
 FOR PROTECTION
MASSACREE BY TURKS IS FEARED BY HEAD OF THE ARMENIAN
 CHRISTIANS.

Washington. April 27.-Au appeal for relief of Armenian Chrisdafs in Turkey. following reported massacres and threatened further oJtrages was made to the Turkish government to- day by the United States.
 Acting upon the request of the Rus sian government submitted throu4d Ambassador Bakmeteff, Secretary Bryan cabIed Ambassador Morgcnthau at Conslntinople to make representa- tions to the Turkish authorities ask ing that steps be taken for the pro- tectiou of imperiled Americans and to prevent the recurrence of religious outbreaks.
 Ambassador Bakmeteff, called at the state department late today with a dispatch from his government which included an appeal to the president of the United States for aid forwarded through the Russian government from the Catholics of the Armenian church lat Etchmiadizin, ir the Caucasus Rus sia being at war with Trkey could not conduct neeotations directly in the matter
 The request from the head of the Armenian church to this government forwarded through the Russian Am bassador, Secretary Bryan said, lis the first official notice the department has received of the reported Armenian massacre. Our action was taken as q matter of humanity
 Dispatches from Tifis several days ago contained news of the belief that Nohammedan Kurds, whom Turkish troops several weeks ago drove out of Urumiash. Persia where outraees had been committed against Aemican and French missionaries and refugees crossed into Armenia to renew their warfare against Christians.
 The Russian embassy today gave out a translation of a recent speech | bv the minister Of foreign affairs in the duma in which the presence of Russian troops in Iercia was explain ed
 "The foreign minister said;
 "The presence of our troops in Per sian territory by no means involves violation of Persian neutrality. Our detachments were sent into that coun
 try some years ago for the purpose oi establishing and maintaining order ii ldjstricts contiguous to our possessions of high economic importance to us also to prevent the seizure of some of these districts by the Turks
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
COMPANY
 OFFICERS INDiCTEa

Chicago. April 27. - Indlebpents against the officials of the Independ. ent Harvester Company alleging mis- use of the malls in the sale of stock of the corporation were returned in the federal court today. Those named were: William Campbell Thompson, president; Ming Eley, chief counsel, and seven agents for the sale of stock.
 The company is an Illinois corpora ton with headquarters at Plano. Fraud was alleged in the sale of "pre- ferred machinery discount stock" of which 70,000 shares of $1O0 each were issued. To sell this stock the agents were accused of misrepresentation as to former dividends and the finan- cial condition of the company.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
STRONG EVIDENCE
 AGAINST LABOR LEADER
WITNESS sWEARs HE TOLD MEN TO GO OUT AND FIGHT DUR.
 ING MINER STRIKE.

Trinidad, Col, April 27.-A witness who gave his name as Pat Murphy alias J. R. Petty, testified today al the trial of John R. Lawson, labor leader charged with murder, that at the time Lawson was telephoning the governor of Colorado that he could not control the striking miners in the southern Colorado coal fields. he was telling the men to go out and fight. Murphy swore he was em. plOyed by the United Mine Workers of America in 1913 to distribute arms to the striking miners, who were or dered to shoot, and shoot to kill" and also said he had been employed to act as a bodyguard to labor lead CTS and a secret agent.
 Murphy testified strikers command ed by Lawson fired at an automobile in which Murphy and others were bringing ammunition to the scene of the battle of Ludlow on October 25 1913. in which battle John Nimmo, deputy sheriff, was killed. Nmmos death forms the basis of the charge against Law son.
 We thought you were the gun boat" Lawson explained when the au. tomobile was recognized, according to Murphy. The "gunboat" was one of the names applied to an armored au- tomobi!e used by the operators in the recent strike.
 On cross-eXamination counsel foi Lawson sought to make Murphy ad- init he was employed by a detective agency but he avoided making such an admission. Murphy said his in come was received by mail and he did not know who sent the money. He said ne had been making investiga- tions in the Trinidad district for seven months and reported by mail to a postoffice box in Denver.
 Snyder, who was under cross-exam- inaticn large part of the day, testi- fled he was at present employed "in- directly" by private detective agency. Under questioning he de clared he was receiving $75 a month through A. c. Felts. connected with a detective agency; that he was in the employ of the Mine Owners Asscia. ton at a time he asked money rom the miners union; that he was hired by the mine owners to assist in the prosecution of Lawson and that he himself was under bond charged with the murder of Nimmo and other al legged crimes. He said the Mine Owners Association was composed oi the Vtctor-American Fuel Company the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company and the National Fuel Company.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

Japanese, like other foreigners, are everywhere privileged
 The requirement of article f of this group is also based on a commitme. q into which Lu Cheng Hsiang is said to have allowed himself t0 be drawa, namely, that China shall send a dele gation of military mon to Japan to adopt a procedure for the purchase ol arms and the conduct of Chinas al seuals.
 The new draft of article 5 says that China must grant to Japan tine right to build the railways demanded. sub iect to Japan reaching an arrange meut with an unnamed power (Great Britain), or she must grant Japan these concessions unless it can be shown that they have already been granted to another power. The rail ways in question are lines connecting Wu Chang with Kiu Kiang and Nan Chang, between Wu Chang and Hang Chow, and between Nan Chang and Chiao Chau.
 ENiNiNl' VI kltHp b dN dltHutu1 says that China must give Japan a pledge that no foreign power shall re ceive 8 concession and that no for eign capital shall be employed in the province of Fukien without Japau's consent.
 Regarding Buddhism as set forth in article T. China must recognize Japan's right to discuss this at flu ture date.
 The four articles in the new Mon. golia group provide:
 First, no foreign loans may be se- cured by Mongolian taxes without Japap's consent: second no railway concessions can be granted without Japan's consent; third, the opening of a number of treaty ports is required. fourth, faming privileges to last a year
 Japan has already secured conces- sions for the construction of four rail ways in Mongolia
 When on Monday last I.u Cheng Hstang received the new draft of the demands he asked NJ. Hoki to define the limits of eastern or inner Mon. goia NJ. IIioH declared that he was without instructions on this point.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

Twins. "Col Roosevelt made the first publication'
 Then the court intarvenod
 Col. Roosevelt spent considerable time listening to the lawyers read letters and newspapers articles than he did in answering questions He seemed 10 be more fatigued at the end of day of inactiyely than he was on the days when one question after an other was being asked him.
 The belief prevailed here tonight that the cross examination of the former president would end some time tomorrow Mr. Barnes was in court 3gain this afternoon having returned from Albany, where he went to attend the state constitutional convention.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
PREVENTED UNLOADING GOODS
Officers of Electrical Firms Are In. dicted in Connection With Union Leaders For Royeottlng Goods Not Made by Members of Union.

Chicago, April 27,-lEighteen labor leaders and S2 individuals and corpo- rations are involved in eight indict- ments charging restraint of trade through interfering with interstate shipments, which were returned be- fore Judge Landis today in the United States district court.
 Labor leaders were named in some of the indictments for having prevent ed union workmen from unloading or handling goods which had been shipped from outside the state, be- cause of alleged disputes with the concerns to which the goods were billed
 The indictments which named offi- ceus of corporations and labor leaders were based on charges that associa- tions have been formed in Chicago for the purpose of bOycotting goods in certain lines manufactured outside of Chicago.
 The union leaders agreed, it was ai' legged. not to work on jobs where mas terial manufactured outside Chicago was being used and the contractors for their part agreed to empldy sS'y workmen who were members of the
 union which belonged to the assoeia- tions.
 The more prominent of the labor men indicted inclande Simon O'Don- nell, president of the Building Trades Council, and the business agents of the Electrical Workers, Machlnists. Machinery Movers and Ringers and BOilermakeus' unions.
 A number of officers of the Chicago Lightning Fixture Association and the Chicago Switchboard Manufacture CTS Association were named in two of the indictments.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
AVIATOR FINDS ONLY
 SAFE PLACE UP IN AIR.

Chicago, April 27.-Walter Brook. ins, the aviator told the police today the only place he felt safe was nigh in the air He stepped out last night with $l 000 in currency in his pockets. he said, and after seeing William Hale Thompson inaugurated as mayor engaged a taxicab. The chauffer put him off at the wrong place. Bookins said three men held him up and rob bed him of all but a hundred dollar biM in his vest pocket
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
BAD STORMS IN PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. April 27.-Con ider- able damage was wrought by an cleo tric storm accompanied. by high winds which swept over the eastern section of Pennsylvania tonight Out5WId- ings, trees, telephone and telesral lh poles were destroyed in many sec, tios. Entire orchards were uprootad in the vicinity of Sunbury and a 200- foot bridge spanning Shamokin creek was carried away Shenandoah, Sha. moakin, POtsyille and other cities re- Port heavy damage
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
KAISER SENDS WARNING
 TO QUEEN OF GREECE

London, April 27.-1:41 q. m.-A Renter dispatch from Sofia says that the German emperor recently sent to his sister, the Queen of Greece a tele- gram in plain language, describing the German successes both on the western and eastern fronts and affirming his conviction of eventual victory for Germany and Austria adding that this will serve as warning to any countries venturing to join Germany's enemies"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
TURKS STRONG OPPOSITION
German Officers Are Directing the Turks in the Fighting 10 Keep the Allied Troops From Capturing the Forts Protecting the Dardanelles.

London, April 27.-On the narrow, rocky GaIlipoh peninsula in Turkey and on a restricted front stretching northward from Ypres in Belgium two of the most vital struggles of the war are now in progress. Neither strugg.e las yet reached a stage which would permit of a prediction of the ultimate result
 In the Gallipoli peninsula figh ing. picturesque assortment of allied troops landed on Sunday. SUI ported by the fire of the warsbips. and are trying to batter their way through thousands ot German officered Turks in an effort to force the Da,dauelles -the main gateway of the ottoman empire-and reach Coustautinople According to the British claim tAe at tack is progressing, but a Turkish communication received tonight de cIares that although the allies landed forces at four points. these forces are being beaten back to the coast. while the Moslems in the French ranks are deserting the trI-color and casting their lot with their co-religioni ts.
 Equally contradictory are the off. cial statements concerning the fight. ing in the vicinity of Ypres.
 It would appear that the German oneTSye north of that city, which re. suited in their recent gain of nearly three miles, has reached it's limit. and that although the Germans hold most of tle ground they gained, the ques. ton now is whether they have suf ficienuy con olidated the new line 10 retain it.
 The rush over the British troops are nov said to have taken the ctfen- sive and are striking toward St. JDGieu, which the Germans captured while the French on the British left not only have pushed the Germans from lizerne. their new lojement on the west bank of the canal nearest Calais, but have crossed the canal and hold llet Sas on the east bank.
 The German official communication of today which reo or;s no progress of the German troops admits tlat the British took the offensive toward St Julien but insists that the successive attucks broke down
 Some sections of the British press profess the belief that the crisis in the new battle or cries Of battles for the French coasts are passed. but others are of the opinion that the end is not yet
 The fate of Calais still hangs in tho balance" the Evening News says.
 The Gelmans are not di hearten' cd. They are not starving and they are capable of a great sustained ot' fensiye in Flanders
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
YOUNG WOMAN
 ACCUSED OF MURDER
INDICTED FOR KILLING HER NlNE-YEAR-OLD STEPSON
 NEAR SPRlNGDALE.

Fayetteville, Ark April 27.-Mrs. Della Williams, aged F, today was in- dicted by the grand uiry on charge of first degree murder. She is ac- cused of having shot and killed her 9-yearold stepson at their farm home near Springdale, this county last Feb ruary.
 She and her husband who is Az years old, moved to this county from Denton, Texas about a year ago. Of- ficers say she first said that a neigh bor's boy killed her stepson, then con fessed that she killed him, and that now she maintains that the killing was an accident She has been mar ried to Williams more than two years
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
STEEL coRPoRATloNs REPORT
Business Showed Considerable In,
 crease For Month of March.

BuSlneSS SnOWed ConSideFaDIe m
 crease For Month of March.
 New York, April 27-Decided i'm provement in the steel and iron in. dustry is seen in the financial state ment Of the United States Steel Cor poration for the first quarter of the calendar year issued today Taking the report by months it shows that March earnings were $S,004,136, as against $4.5l1,05S in February and $2,567, ,176 in January.
 Total earnings were S12457S09. against S1,524639 over the preceding quarter, the net income showing an increase of $339,3l5. This left the small balance of $915,0JS applicable to payment of the preferred dividend, which required an outlay of $G.304 919. To meet this deficit it was necessary to draw on last Decembers undi- yided surplus.
 Contrary to his usual custom Cchairman Gary refrained from any public discussion of trade conditions. but it was said that the mills of the company are now operating from 65 to 70 per cent of capacity. The cor poration's foreign business is said to show marked gain over the last quarter of last year
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
ZEPPELIN VISITS CALAIS.

London, April 2S.-3;3S a. m.-A dispatch 10 the Morning Post from the North of France says that Hep- pelin visited Calais Monday and dromped numerous new type bombs or greatly increased power. The casual ties included 90 civilians. A fleet of aeroplanes visited Amiens without se- rious damage.
 The Germans, the dispatch ads have renewed their activities to the south of the most recent battle' eroand. a tremendous artillery duel being in progress near Neuye Chap ellie.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
Troops Landed on Both Sides ot the
 Dardanelles,

London, April PA joint war oi- flee and admiralty statement issleo tonight on the DardaneIles operations says:
 aAfter days of hard fighting in a difficult country the troops landed on Galipoli peninsula are thorouShly making good their footing with tiie effective help of the navy. The French have taken 500 prisoners.
 The statement appends the follow ing, which it says is officially pup lished at Cairo:
 ''The allied forces under Genera. Sir Ian Hamilton have effected landing on both sides of the Darda nelles under excellent conditions
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
ST. PAUL LIBRARY RUINED.

St. Paul, Minn., April 27.-Tons of water bored into the St Paul public library building to check stubborn blaze in the basement late tonight ruined the library of more than lO0,- 900 volumns. The total loss was esti- at S300 900.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
Soldiers Lose Their Lives From
 Poisonous Gases.

London, April 27-The British war office in a statement tontaht supple menting its previous charges that the Germans in their fighting are using noXious gases, says;
 Medical evidence shows that Cana dian soldiers have lost their lives m the recent fighting. not from wounds bt from poisoning by gases employed by the enemy"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
RussIan AeropIane shot pown.

London April 2S.-l:16 a. m.--A Reuter- dispatch from Budapest says a Russian aeroplane has been shot down by heavy artillery near Czobos and that three Of its occupants were killed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
FOREST EIRES CHECKED

Ridgway, Pa. April 2 The heay- iest rain of the year today checked the big forest fires raging at Carlson Siding and along Bear creek.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
STEPHENS PROMOTED.

St Louis. April 27-J R. Stephens, chief engineer of the Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain system, today was ap- pointed assistant 10 the president.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
German Submarine Captures Swedish
 Steamer Laden With Coal.

Malmo. Sweden via London, April 27.-The Swedish steamer Louise. bound from England for Sweden with coal, has been stopped off Falsterbo by German orpedo boats and taken into SWinemunde.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
WOMAN ACQUITTED
 OF BUYING VOTES

Paris, Ill April 27.-,Mrs. Hattie O'Neil, arrested charged with vote buying in the recent city election, wasF scharged today.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
Aeroplane Drops Bombs on stuttgar

Aeroplane Drops Bombs on Stuttgart.
 London, April 2S.-12:33 a. m Renters Stuttgart corresp0ndent sends the following telegram by way of Amsterdam
 The war ministry announces that this afternoon CTuesday) a hostile bi- plane from the west flew over Ober- dort and dropped four bombs on tho arms factory. The airmen were shelled from machine guns
 Six civilians were killed and seven severely wounded by splinJers. The material damage done was slight. The operation of the factory was not disturbed. The airmen escaped"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28

Many prisoners have been taken and our forces are continuing their ad- vance"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
w E. HER
 FOR EC AS

Washington, April 27.-Forecast for Arkansas: Probably fair "Wednesday and Thursday.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-28
All the War News

The sentlnel-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 tnis paper you ars reading the latest.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-04

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