davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
FORTS S|LENCED
BY ALLIED GUNS
Kilid Bahr, Dardanelles Forti-
hcation, flushed After
Cannonade.
FLEET IS REINFORCED
Dense Volumes Of Smoke Tell Of
Fire Started by Big
Shells.
FLEET IS REINFORCED
~ HERBERT TEMPLE.

London. March "a general lombard
ment of the Turkish forts on tho Darda-
nelles was resumed on Sunday by the re-
enforced Anglo-French fleet For more
than five hours shells were hurled from
the heavy guns OF the international fleet
against the Turkish forts on the mar
rows. Some OF the warships were at
anchor in the Gulf of Saros. of the
northern coast OF the Peninsula OF CALI
polls. while others stood by the western
entrance of the strait
The fresh attack against tho Turkish
forts followed the operations OF mine
sweepers on Saturday night that had
penetrated as far as the mine field at
killd Bahr. at tho southern entrance OF
the narrows.
| Details OF the latest bombardment were
received from Tenedos. Dispatches bring
ing these details stated that the cannon
| ade was opened at o'clock In the morn
! ing This fire seemed to come from the
| Gulf OF Saros and was very violent The
| weather was excellent for operations and
shells in the indirect Are burst at the
| rate OF three every minute among the
batteries on the north shore of the
| waterway.
Shells start Fire.
| MS liTe was Kept Up hllti lI-tp H'h
there. was lull. At 1c:s0 the cannonade
was renewed. although it WAS less Wig
orous than the bombardment OF the
morning. MenJ6f-war standing by the
entrance of the strait directed by sig
nal the fire OF the ships in the Gulf Of
| Saros.
Dense volumes Of smoke and earth
rose high in the air as the cannonade
proceeded. A thick pail. coming from
r,ur hall Nd htrpiur debris hung
over the heights of the peninsula OF Gal |
lipol
4 heavy IRE was directed against new |
defensive works which the Turks had !
erected at Kun Kale during the recent |
cessation of hostilities. For more than |,
an hour clouds OF smoke rolled upward |
a this point indicating that the war
ships shells had set ire to iniammable |
portions OF the Turkish works. Between
and O'Clock the mbardmcnt sud
denly ceased, but until darkness fell vol
umes Of smoke could be seen ascending
from the Turkish positions.
Turk Guns Silent.
Working under the protection OF war
ships. trawlers penetrated the waterway
on Saturday night and industriously !
swept for mines. Unusual activity on
the Anglo-French ships all day Saturday
indicated that preparations we're under
way for an attack.
About Q o'clock an aeroplane WAS seen
high in the air wheeling over the CALI
poll Peninsula. Immediately the Turkish
high angle guns began pumping their
shells into clouds. but the aviator con-
tinued at his task until he had COM
pleted his negotiations. The ships bonn
hardment began at once. About II O'Clock.
after a severe concentrated frs agains'
Kild Bshr, the Turkish guns at that
point became silent.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
Weu-Balanced Bill at
Keith'S Theater This Week
Miss Hehord's Monolosues Are Per-
vaded with Delicious Sense of
Humor-Orville Harrold's Dramatic
lenor Pleases and Miss Heather
Makes Big Personal Hit.
By JULIA CHANDLER mANx

"hen life gets to looking q bit toc
serious for comfort, there is nothins
more enectfve in whettinE up one'I
sense OF humor than spending an aft.
ernoon or evening with q group OF
HaudeVillians who seem to have nc
other aim and object in life than to
oahlsh human care. Particularly r
this true when the entertainers pre.
sent as well-balanced and enjoyable
Dill as graces the boards of the B.
heith Theater this week, with its
double headliner and .nother act which
deserves equal distinction.
MISS Beatrice Herrord and Oryille
Harrold are equally featured in the
current bill at Keith's. the former in
lonoiosue or an unusual type. and the
latter in a repertoire of operatic and
| less classical selections.
MISS Herford presents three char
acterizations. the first of two women
ana little girl lunching in a res
| taurant. the second of a suburban lady
| IN search of a cook and second girl.
while the third comprises tho com
| mentaries of a 10-cent store clerk.
Each characterization is a most dis
,.nc.He oit OF art. totally without
'heatricalism. delightfully."- realistic
and pervaded with a sense Of humor
that Is both human and delicious. Yes
terdays audiences so comnleteIv
caught the refined spirit and deft
touch or Miss Herford's characterize
lions that they were Ioathe to ac-
knowledge the compilation of her act.
MT. Harrold. formerly OF the Century
opera Company of New York, gave his
dramatic tenor excellent range in a varied
program Yesterday comprising an aria
from Rigoletto, an aria from Pagliaci.
m Failing in Love with Some One"
from Naughty Marietta" Just BI.
or Heaven. an Irish ballad and THE
Little Grey Home in the West each OF
which was enthusiastically received.
sharing honors, II not headline distlnc-
ton on this weeks program is a win
some English comedienne Mt.s Io,,e
Heather. who not only sings a number
OF delightful songs In equally delightful,
manner. but wears scores of charming
rrocks. and exudes so much magnetism
that she has no difficulty in bringing an
audience fguratvely to her feet. She is
assisted this week at keith's by Henry
Marshall. one OF whose many popular
songs, The 5:l5." was used as an encore
at Yesterdays matinee
Joseph jefferson, the eldest SON 81
the late Joe" jefferson. presents Poor
Old Jim. the clever and original dra- |
matte sketch by W. C. Mile. which We |
have sean before. Mr. jefferson gives
an eSceHent portrayal in the title role |
and is capably supported by Miss !
Blanche Bender and Don Hancock
The other inclusions offer a thriller |
IN cquilibrism. the exhibitors being the |
Willie Brothers: jed and Ethel Dooley
In medley OF dancing. cycling. and |
The Five Annapolis Boys"
In musical mclange Of nautical ten
dcncy: Miss Maud Rochez novel ami
NAL act. which presents a company Of
quaint little monkeys in a music hall
\ for cot IT..
News pictorial which completes a d.
yersi1ed bill.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
District Courts

Justice Robb in the District Court OF
Appeals yesterday reversed the action Of
the lower court which had sustained a
demurrer filed by the District to a suit
brought by former Judge Thomas II
Calan to recover Sis5 for serving IN
ousenl!e Court for ninety-fivs days in
1911, lsl: and 1913. Justice Robb held that
judge OF the Municipal Court while
oischargfny the duties of tire JUDGE OF
the Juvenile Court IL entitled 10 x n
day additional compensation.
waiter n. Brown and Leon Arnold
wholesale tooocrs in meats in Centc,
Market, yesterday entered suit agaIns;
andrew Loffier for SO. mo damages, claim
ing TINT Loffer slandcred them when
he alleged they sold unwholesorne neat.
Brown and Arnold are represented bv
Attorneys George =. Haven and s. Nc
Conas Hawken.
Thomas A. Martin Company, Inc, gro
GERS. at Woodburn. D. c., yesterday filed
through Attorney E. c. Dutton, a yolun
tary petition In bankruptcy, citing their
debts at stco2 and assets at s.. 81
Samuel w. Maddux. jr, dealer I'm mems
furnishings, at 1884 Seventh street north
west, also filed 4 bankruptcy petition.
Through Attorney r. Newton Donaldson.
Maddux save his debts at 81, ,4G7 and as
sets as S1.010
Tho will Of Frank n Syrich. filed vc.
terday. divided 800 among the five chill
dren OF Buford \. Lynch, sr.. and devised
the rest of the estate to the National
Association Of SpirituaIists. which has
headquarters here. F. T. r. Sands was
named executor
The will OF Mary J. Farrell nled ycz-
terday for probate. made the following
requests: Little Sisters of the Poor, $50:
81. Joseph's Male Orphan Asylum $50:
ionzaSa College $50; pastor Of s.:
Peters Catholic Chw-h. $50; Mrs. Thom-
as Campbell, $50. William J. Farrell
1900 In trust for his snn. James J. Far
ell. and sl.0p0 In trust Cor his son. Daniel
V. Farrell: Nellie FarSfu. 81 .oGO: Nellie
Farrell and James A CarreI. $500 in
rust for James Farrell. Thomas Farrell
md Albert Farrell. song nr Albeit X.
Farrell
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
ITALY UNDER SWORDS
RULE APRIL FIRST
Martial Law Order Forerunner of
Declaration Of War, Writer
Declares.
uBy BRIXTON n. ALLAIRE

Rome. March c9.-Mart!al law will so
into effect throughout Italy on April l.
While no formal proclamation may he
issued. the military establishment will
take over all the telephone and telegraph
lines and tn" railroads.
After April l no Information relative
to the movement Of the Italian navy or
army may be transmitted. This rigorous
censorship has been ordered by royal
decree. While tho decree covers only
the period up to July %. IT will be ex-
tended at that time to cover tho entire
perior of the war.
This is one Of Italy's final steps In its
war plans. Mobilization orders will be
the next. These are expected at any
moment.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
HEBREW HOME CELEBRATES.
Passover Feast Observed At Institv.
tiOn for Aged.

The Passover was celebrated with q
feast at the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. AIS NJ street northwest, las,
night. In addition to the twelve in.
mates of the home. ten strangers who
are passing through Washington and
mad no place to spend the night. gath
ered about the board as guests
Addresses were made by d. Dam
vansky. president of the home. and
Milton Leinson. secretary. in which the
story OF the Passover was explained
Others present included Morris Lew.
member OF the board OF directors; 1.
Miiier' treasurer. and NJ. Korman,
cha airman of the house committce
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
GUNMEN SHOOT IN CLUB.
Two Members of Prominent Institu,
tion Injured by Jntruders.

Boston. March 29.-Three men. believed
I" he New York eunmen. shot two Bos-
ton mon early today at the Cosmopoli-
tan Club. RoNbury. and escaped. The
first report to the police came from the
city hospital where the wounded men
sought treatment
The wounded men are James McDon-
aid and William Gaylord. Mcdonald
was shot twice in one leg: GAYLORD was
wounded IN the right shoulder.
The three men. none OF whom Is known
to those who witnessed the shooting. OBJ
tained admission TO the club carly to-
day and seated themselves at a table
Soon an argument developed and the
three men drew reyolvers
Those in the room rushed for cover but
Mcdonald and Gaylord were struck al
most before they could move. The gun
men fled and the injured men were taken
10 a hospital by friends
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
BOMB SUSPECTS TALK ANARCHY
Trial Of Pair Charged with Church
Attack Opens.

New York. March cs-Anarchism ana
its bearing upon life In New York had
an carly Introduction into tho trial or
Frank Arbsno and Carrrine Csrbone
when they were placed on trial toda V
charged with placing a lighted bomb in
81. Patrick's Cathedral. Counsel for both
the prosecution and defense questioned
each talesnan at length as to his opinion
on anarchism and its bearing on civic
problems. There was a miN-up at the
very start OF the case over the attorneys
representing Arbano and Carbone, fve
lawyers appearing for them
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
BOMBS DISABLE SUBMARINES.
200 workmen in German Factor!
Killed by Avfators.

Amsterdam. March 2.-Bomb. thrown
by English ayiators In their raid upon the
submarine building plant at Hobokcn.
near Antwerp, completely wrecked one
submarine and damaged another badly.
according to Suis dispatch today. Three
hundred German workmen in the plant
were injured. One submarine which was
nearing completion was undamaged. II
has since been finished and sent to Ze-
bruGgee.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
Gives Life Saving Companion.

New York. March "a night watch
man. known only as Isaac" sacrificed
his life early today to save a fellow-em-
ploye. when fire broke out in a six
story loft building in Rivington street.
Isaac" lost his way In the smoke
filled halls after preventing Borah Ruck.
a workman. from jumping from sixth
story window
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
ASKS RECEIVER FOR ROAD.
Petition Filed Against Georgia and
Florida Railroad.

Augusta. Ga. March GA petition
for a receiver was filed here today
against the Georgia and Florida Rail-
road. The road has a main line extend
ing from Augusta. go miles south Of
Madison, Fla. with 1l2 miles additional
trackage in branch lines. r. Lancaster
Williams, Of Baltimore. is president.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
Sold Paper War Boots: Arrested

Amsterdam. March cs-S dispatch from,
Vienna SAYS that thirty parsons. mostly
army officers, have been arrested there
In connection with an army supply They
are charged with supplying troops now
engaged In operations In the Carpathianz
with 111.so pairs Of army boots made Of
paper instead OF leather
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
THAW CELEBRATES DELAY.
Argument ON Writ of Habeas Cor
nus IL POSTPONED,

New York. March 2s.-Harry Thaw's
legal tangles may cut into his after
Moons fearfully. but at least they keen
him out In the OPEN air part of the
time. for he enjoyed a stroll In the
custody Of the Tombs warden today.
gument on the writ of habeas corpus
sworn out before Justice BLUR, Of the
Supreme Court. as a part of the fight
to keep Thaw out Of Matteawan Asy-
lum. following his acquittal on the
conspiracy charge.
The attorneys were not ready to ar
que the writ today. and for the second
time q postponement was granted. The
new order calls for q submission or
the issues on April s.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
BOMB WOUNDS Won KLUcK.
German Leader. Torn by shrapne
HSrts Not Dangerous.
BY FREDERICK WERNER

Berlin. (by wireless). March 2s.-Gen
Alexander Won Eluck. who led the Ger.
man troops in their September dash
toward Paris. has been wounded at the
front, It was officially announced here
today.
His injuries were caused by shrapnel
and were slight. His condition 10 pro-
nounced satisfactory.
Gen. Won Kluck was wounded while in
specting the advanced positions Of his
troops.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
Italians OFF Toward Frontier

Basle. Switzerland, March e9.-The sir.
ty-seventh Italian regiment OF Italian
infantry departed suddenly today from
Como. says press dispatch. II was an
nounced that the troops were to tax.
part In target practice. but it is reported
they are really en- route to the Austrian
frontier
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

for Observation-Disclosures tho whistle
able song hits. which she seems to have
the good fortune to have allotted to
her. The Hayward sisters are novelty
musical entertainers. and Mac Holden
and Harry Evans arc an energetic
dancing pair. F"elcy and McCloud arc
Barbary Coast dancers of tho acrobatic
and whirlwind class
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
here Nelson says he has a contract with
the French government until MAY.

the French government until MAY.
W. r. G. HARDING OF the Federal Re-
serve Board. returned to Washington
yesterday from a fve-day trip through
the South. He visited the reserve bank
at Atlanta to observe its operations. He
also visited his home. Birmingham, Ala
Mrs. Antoinette Funk. executive vice
chairman Of the congressional commit
tee OF the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, is TO speak at a
meeting of the Washington Womans
Suffrage Association IN the rooms OF the
Chamber of Commerce Thursday night.
Representative William Kent. OF CALI
fornia. has returned from a trip to North
Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
Grand Opera Star Dead.

New York. March 29.-Agostino Car
bone. until his retirement one OF the
leading bsrytones Of the Metropolitan
Opera House. died today after an Illness
OF little more than q week of compli-
cation Of diseases.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
Mail Company Bankrupt.

New York. March cs-A voluntary petit
tion In bankruptcy was filed today by the
New York Mail Company. contractors fo-
the transportation of United States mail
In New York. Liabilities Of $3l9. .373 were
scheduled with assets Of Ai5k
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
zeppelin Is Sighted.

Amsterdam. March :s.-A Zeppelin was
sighted over the northern end Of Schir-
monnikoog Island today proceeding In a
westerly direction
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

Francis Nelson. formerly an auto-bus
driver in this city. is said TO be at the
front with the French army. instructins
tho recruits In handling various auto
driven war vehicles. In letters received
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Bailey. col
ebrated their Goth anniversary last Fri
day evening. which occasion was cele-
brated by an informal reception. Mr.
Bailey is senior engineer OF the High
way Department Of the District, and Is
active in his work.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

Mr.. s. NJ. Hoadley. secretary OF the
North washinton Citizens Association.
was an interested spectator at the lay
ing of the corner stone Of the Red Cross
Building Friday.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30
purely personal

! George ". MiddlckauH associate physi-
cist In the Bureau of Standards. ha.
! been promoted to a salary of S.0oo. anC
William B. FolScr. laboratory apprentice
has been promoted to $40 +. J.. Pierce
has been PROBATIONARY appointed clerk
\ at 81 800 in the Bureau of Foreign and
| Domestic Commerce
Or. william r. Carr. member OF the
| house staff OF Emergency Hospital. has
left for Philadelphia and New York 10
| inspect equipment for the new hospital.
located in New York avenue northwest.
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets.
DR.. Carl ". kettler OF 11Io H street
northwest. has prepared an interesting
paper on THE Osteopathic Treatment of
Asthma" which he will read at a meet
ing OF tho District OF Columbia Associa-
ton OF Osteopathic Physicians TO be
held tonight.
Miss Elsa Weber. student in the Teach
ers' College of the George Washington
University, was in charge OF the Easter
exercises at the Y. w G. A. weekly
chapel service held yesterday afternoon
in the assembly hall OF the Arts and
Sciences Building of the institution, 2122GG
g street northwest.
Louis p McCanna, a Junior in the
George Washington University Medical
Washington Ear. Eye. Nose and Throat
Hospital.
Rev DR. Lucius c. Clark. pastor of
Hamline NJ. f.. Church. is delivering a
series OF Sunday night sermons on
place. OF Religious Significance" The
first OF the series was delivered last Sun
day night. the subject being The Oar
danelles and Constantinople.
Mr.. ". C Bishop. OF 1730 Second street
northwest. yesterday afternoon enter
tanned tho Rug Circle Of Hamline NJ. E. /,
A ssociated Charities, was in Baltimore |
Thomas Grant secretary % the Cham
,cr of Commerce. returned Sunday night
rom a short trip TO New York.
+. II. Walker, of the Yale Steam Laun-
Try. is expected to return from q several
weeks trip through the Southern States
within 4 week or two.
r g Richmond. chief Of the record
ivision. Bureau of Insular Affairs. War
Department, returned to Washington
unday with his bride OF less than two
vecks. formerly Mrs. Eva Demtng. II
Rev Eugene ne 7. Mcdonnell. pastor
{ st Aloysius' Church. has been as
'rovidence. n. J.. for more than n week
living a retreat to the Catholic men OF
nat city. He Is expected beck for the I
.astrr services In his church. ,
Joseph r. Davies. chairman OF the ,
'ederal Trade Commission. yesterday !,
eIivered an address at Cambridge, :
lass, before the Harvard School OF !
reIness Administration on Foreign
rust Legislation" The trade commits =:
on held no session yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George n. Bailey. eel
,rafed their Goth anniversary last FRI
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

Joseph r. Davies. chairman OF the
Federal Trade Commission, yesterday
delivered an address at Cambridge,
Mass before the Harvard School OF
BrtIness Administration on Foreign
Trust LEGISLATION The trade commits
sion held no session yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

Miss Elsa Weber. student in the Teach
ers' College of the George Washington
University. was in charge OF the Easter
exercises at the Y. W. c. A. weekly
chapel service held yesterday afternoon
in the assembly hall OF the Arts and
Sciences Building OF the institution. 2I22GG
G street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

Mr.. ". C Bishop. OF I'm Second street
northwest yesterday afternoon enter
tained tho Rug Circle OF Hamline NJ. E.
Church.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

J. ". Faust. assistant secretary OF the
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

r g. Richmond. chief of the record
division. Bureau of 1nsular Affairs. War
Department, returned to Washington
Sunday with his bride of less than two
weeks. formerly Mrs Eva Deming.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

Rev Dr. Lucius &. Clark. pastor OF
Hamline NJ. r. Church. is delivering
series OF Sunday night sermons on
place. OF Religious Significance" The
first OF the series was delivered last Sun
day night. the subject being The Oar
daneIles and Constantinople."
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

DR.. Carl ". kettler. OF 17Io II street
northwest. has prepared an interesting
paper on THE Osteopathic Treatment of
Asthma" which he will read at a meet
ing OF tho District Of Columbia Associa-
ton OF Osteopathic Physicians TO be
held tonight.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

Rev. Eugene ne 7. Mcdonnell. pastor
Of 81. Aloysius' Church. has been at
Providence. n. J.. for more than week
giving a retreat to the Catholic men Of
that city. He Is expected beck for the
Easter services In his church.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-30

Thomas Grant. secretary o" the Cham
bcr of Commerce. returned Sunday night
from a short trip to New York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

Charley Chinery came into the Office
If the News Champion few days ago
with . smile on his face that one could
n't file of with rssp. We had visions
that maybe he had left mess of
speckled beauties at our kitchen door,
but On inquiry rs to why all the joy, he
explained that the big rainbow trout
which Frank keenan, landed Sunday
ives caught with a rod made by him
four years ago. Mr.. Chinery said that
he and his sons have been making bsm-
boo fishing rods at their rod factory for
several years, but that this keenan, fish
happens to be the first of the prize win
ming size that their rods have landed.
This whopping big rainbow, the largest
caught in Colorado this season, weighed
eight and . half pounds. So while
Frank keenan, smiles because he wins q
$50 prize, Charley Chinery smiles also,
becanse he wins fame as rodmaker.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

E. N. Nourse, president of the Cham
ber of Commerce. has received WORD
that this organization will be entitled
to five delegates to the InternationaI
Irrigation Congress which comes off in
San Francisco, on September 70, with
preliminary meetings at Stockton, on
September 1914, Fresno on September
1916 and Sacramento September Ills
Amy Gupnison folks who can attend
these meetings rs = delegate should see
Judge Nourse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03
S,ecial nseai.e 4 Sssckks0srs

The undersigned, being the owner OF
more than ten tlo) per cent OF the
capital stock of the LaVeta Hotel Com
pany, hereby gives notice. that there
viii be held a special meeting OF the
stockholders of said company at its no
tel building at Gunnison, Colorado.
September Is, 1915. at O'Clock p. m
for the purpose Of renewing tie tenn
Of sid co1pmy - exteD6g - 60
sipuine tle sa6e - Il csigMehy Dosf-
~.xcS lco. n. HOWlAND.
Ey8 puAscuGisa A1G. a, 1Slh
LA 1uAicnaim Sep1 ~ 1S4b-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03
1856 O'lEARY'S 1915

STUDENTS-Here we offer you an un-
usual opportunity to buy your school
supplies. We carry varied assert
ment and as big stock as is found in
the large city stores-pencils, pens,
inks, fountain pens, drawing materials
water colors, etc. In tablet and note
books we have the Elk line, the Bison
line. the Blue Jay line, and our own
big 80 sheet imprint tablets. We also
carry the latest numbers IN box papers
snd cserespoodeDce cafdh. Agent for
M0se's Chocolates md Mefitol remi-
d6eA. send yOuf prescriptions oD1
nail orders TO he Busy Drug Stre.
O'Leay'A -
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-09-03

Crookstown, Minn.-A fisherman here
has placed = mirror in the water and in
front Of it q plate glass slanting at as
degrees angie. The bait is placed be
tween the two. He claims that when a
fish approaches and sees his image in the
mirror he speeds up thinking another
fish is after the morsel, strikes the plate
glass and slides over into = net placed at
the top.