davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
.STRICTER CENSORSHIP
 ON CABLE MESSAGES
ENGLAND WILL NOT PERMIT TRADE MESSAGES TO BE SENT
 TO ENEMY COUNTRY.

Washington, April 2-Great Brit aims intention of stopping all mes sages sent over cables under British control relating 10 trade in contra band or non-contraband to which a resident in aany enemy country is one of tn eparties,' has been com municated to the United States gov. ernment through Ambassador Page al London.
 All cable communication between America and Europe has had to pass through Great Britain since the cut ting of the German cable at the be- ginning of the war. It is said that few messages known to relate to business transactions in Germany or Austria have been passed at any time, but there Aas been much doubt as to just what policy was being followed and the state department has re. ceiyed many inquiries on the subject.
 Under the latest notice, officials here understand, in line with the allies blockade program, messages cannot be sent from the United States to Italy or all other neutral country if they refer in any way to transaction in which a resident of Germany, Austria or Turkey is inter- ested. The memorandum after quot ing the original notice of Great Britain's rights over her cables issued at the outbreak of the war, said:
 "It is clear that in view of the great importance of restricting the enc mics supplies and withholding fa- cilities from them for carrying on their trade, his majesty's government cannot be expected to afford the use of British cables to enable neutral and enemy countries to make ar. engagements with each other for the conduct of that trade and the princi- ple upon which the censorship of commercial telegrams is conducted is to withhold SO far as British cables are concerned all facilities for carry ing on trade directly or indirectly with an enemy country
 Accordingly, all cables are liable to be stopped which show clear evi- dence either by the text of the tele- gram or by the known facts as to the sender or addressee that they refer to transaction whether in contra band or non-contraband, to which a resident in an enemy country is one of the parties.
 This principle, it will be observed is applied impartially to British. al lied or neutral subjects who endeavor to trade with the enemy through the medium of British cables7
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
NEEDS MORE PLIERS.
Aerial Performers Are to Be Trained
 For Use of the United States.

Washington, April 2-Secretary Daniels is about to select new class of ten naval and marine corps off. cers and twenty enlisted men to be organized in June for instruction in naval aeronautics at the naval station at Pensacola, Fla The officers will spend the first six weeks at the plant of some aeroplane manufacturer. after which instruction in flying will begin at the Pensacola station.
 When the officers and men begin work requiring actual flying they will receive 5 and 90 per cent re- spective increase of pay
 There are already four acroplancs at Pensacola; two have been ordered and three more will be bought soon. Eight student ayiators of the lass of officers formed last year are now at the station and one of them, Ensign C. K. Bronson already has qualified for his air pilot certificate Mr. Uan- iels already has before him a large number ot applications from both of. ficers and enlisted men desirous Of being included in the new class.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
RETRIEVE GRANTED ID
 STRONG AND DEWEIN
WERE TO HAVE BEEN ELECTRO. CUTED TUESDAY FOR MURDER
 ING OLD MAN AT BENTON.

Little Rock, April For the third time Governor Hays will be obliged to set new date for the executions of Joe Strong, an Italian, and Clar. euce Dewein, son Of saIoonist of BellNille. III. Both are under 2l They were to have been e'ecuocuted Tuesday for the murder of all aged storekeeper at Benton, Ark, more than a year ago but today Circuit Judge Evans at Benton granted the application of DeWeIu's attorneys for the impaneliug of a jury 10 iuvesti- gate Dewein's sanity. This auto maticaily stays the execution of De. vein and when the governor was in- turme dtonisht of the cou "s action he said he would grant a repricva to Strong.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
CONFESSION IS FORCED
Men Swear Detectives Took Them Along Fifth Avenue and Urged Them to Commit Violence Against Rockefeller and Carnegie.

New York, April 2.-Cross.eXami nation of Carmine Carbone at his trial with Frank Abarno on the charge of attempting 10 explode bombs in st. Patrick's cathedral failed today to shake the story that his participation in the alleged plot had been nstigated by Police Detec, tive Amadeo Poignant, for the pur- pose of framing him up."
 The witness accused the police of beating him in order to make him confess.
 ADarno also took the stand in his own defense and told similar story. Poignant had taken him along Fifth avenue, he said, pointetd out the homes of John D. Rockefeller. An drew Carnegie and other wealthy men and urged violence against them as well as raid upon iewelr stores and banks.
 The mother and sister of ADano testified that Poliguani was a ire quent visitor at their home, and eX- erted an evil influence upon him The mother said that for this reason she had warned Poignant to cease his visits
 My brother was a good boy until he met Poignant, testified tie sis ter.
 Abarno described the making of the bombs and the trip to the ca. thedral He said that at Poignant $ bidding he helped the detective mix the ingredients of the bombs and wind the copper wire around them, Abarno said he and Poignant pro- yided themselves with bombs which they placed under their coats and started for the church.
 Near the cathedral Abarno said they stopped at a cigar store at the suggestion of Poignant who bought two cigars and gave one 10 him. Abarno said he lit his cigar from the one already lighted by the detective.
 Reaching the cathedral, Abano said that he rebelled against going in, but Poliguani threatened him and then they walked in.
 Inside l saw hundreds of men and women kneeling in prayer" Abarno continued -T sickened at the thought Of sacrificing human lives. tried to turn and leave the church but Polig mani pushed me up the aisle. With the bomb still tightly clutched in my pocket, turned and began to walk out Just then detective grabbed me and tore the bomb from me and then two others grabbed me and I was chained to Polignani."
 In answer to question, Abarno said ne did not light the bomb with his cigar The cigar was out when he entered the church. he insisted, Abarno asserted that one of the de- tectives lit the fuse with a match after he had taken the bomb from him.
 Adjournment was taken until Mon day.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
INTEREST OF TURKS.
American Consul Win Take Up Mat ter of Mexican Injury to Turkish
 Sub jects.


 Washington. April 2.-FolloVius close on the heels of the American governments request to Turkey to protect the Americans at the mission school al Urumiah, Persia, Hussem Bey, charge of the Turkish embassy. here today presented 10 the state de- partment a note of protest against the killing in Mexico of two Turkish subjects.
 Two Syrians, Salamon Nigri and Rafael Fereze, are said to have been executed at Torreon by Villa soldiers, the charge against them being that they had attempted to circulate coun- terreit currency notes 1t was claimed in defense of the men that the notes had been approved as genuine by the Villa commander
 In his note to the department filed on instructions from his government, the Turkish charge requested the United States to protect Turkish sub- iects in Mexico and to ask for redress in the present case. No reply was made today to the Turkish request, although it was understood that it would be compiled with.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
MOTHER DEFENDS
 SHAVER OF HER SON

Chicago April 2-WiIliam Snip man, locomotive engineer. was found guilty tonight of the murder of Albert Black, 20 years old. and hil punishment fixed at II years im- prisOnment
 Mrs. Eleanor Black. mother of the murdered youth. who testified favor ably for the defendant. insisting her son had been the aggressor in the trouble which resulted in the stab- ping, expressed indignation when the verdict was read
 60! don't see how i2 men could re. turn such yerdict' she said He should have been acquitted"
 Six other children of Mrs. Black were in court and all r,fu ed 10 speak to their mother Saipman mad been a boarder in the Black nome for several years.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03

of their government have committed acts which are oftenses against th 2 law of nations and contrary 10 com. mon humanity
 His majestys government would also bring to the notice of the United States government that during the present war more than one thousand officers and men of the German navy have been rescued from the sea, sometimes in spite of danger to the rescuers and sometimes to the preiu- dice of the British naval operations. No case has, however, occurred Of any officer or man uf the royal navy being rescued by the Germans
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
HYDE RELEASED.
Had Served Sixteen Months in Fed
 eral Penitentiary.

Had Served Sixteen Months in Fed
 ersl Penitentary.
 Atlanta, Ga. April 2.-Frederick A. Hyde, millionaire clubman and busi- ness leader of Oakland. Cal, has been released from the federal peniten. tiary here after serving 16 months in connection with land fraud and will leave for his home tomorrow. Off cials announced today Hyde had left the prison late today
 President Wilson recently remitted fines and costs assessed against Hyde, the total of which never had been definitely determined and which had resulted in his remaining in prison four months after his sentence had expired Hyde originally wan sentenced to two years Imprisonment, but this was commuted f , a year and a day before he began lis term
 In announcing his intention to leave tomorrow for California, Hyde said.
 "I had a bully time in prison It was the most worthwhile 16 months of my life"
 In 1904 President Roosevelt or dered an investigation of alleged land frauds which resulted in the indict ment of Hyde and several others on
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
MAYOR OF MUNClE, IND.,
 INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

Muncie, Inda April ?. An indict- ment charging malfeasance in office was returned by the Delaware county grand jury today against Mayor Rol- lin H. Bunch. He was arrested to- night and released on $l0O0 bond. True bills charging the acceptance of bribes were returned against Mayor Bunch and members of tho city administration yesterday
 The indictment returned today charges Mayor Bunch cons2irad with Deputy Prosecutor Gene Williams, Chief of Police William A McIlyaine and Herb Maddy, president of the police board, to prevent the enforce. ment of criminal laws
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
LABOR LEADERS TO
 TRY AND END WAR

New York. April "A conference of international labor leaders will be held in this city on April 1 5 to choose delegates to an international con gress of labor 10 devise ways and means of bringing the European war to an end, it was announced by labor men here tonight. The congress will be held in European city Ernest BUhm corresponding secretary Of the Central Federated Union Of Greater New York and the Central Federated Body of New York and New Jersey. tonight issued a statement that 'ir the congress comes to the conclusion that peaceabe and diplomatic meth ods would not be available for ending the war, the advisability Of an inter- national strike of the trades unionists of the world, especially those of Eu- rope, will be taken up and thoroughly discussed and acted upon
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
MEXICAN REFUGEES
 ARRIVE IN HAVANA

Havana April 2-The schooner Sc berano arrived here tonight from Saa Felipe Yucatan. bringing E. II Thompson. formef American consul at Progreso and a $ core of Mexican refugees, among whom was the wife of General Argumendu. autonomist governor of Yucatan. who arrived here yesterday. The Soberanos as sengers reported that the adherents of General Carrauza were in full con- trol of Yucatan
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
CHINESE TO RAISE
 BIG DEFENSE FUND

San Francisco, April 2.-Each of the S00,000 Chinese in the United States soon will be asked to pay a $2O tax for the purpose of raising a fund to resist Japan's demands upon China, according to prominent mem bers of San Francisco's Chinese colony. Dr. Fong Do You. head of the Chinese Nationalist Association. said the Chinese of America feared that President Yuan Shi Kai was prepar- ing to accede to Japan's demands and that he would be urged by peti- tions to make no concessions that would iniure Chinas integrity.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
$3oo,ooo FOR BELGIUM.

New York, April 2.-Mme. Laila Vanderyelde, wife of the Belgian min ister of state, today concluded her ef- forts in this country for the relief of the famine-stricken Belgians after having collected nearly $300,000, She will sail for Europe on the liner l.usi- tania tomorrow AIme Vandervelde expressed the hope that she might sbon revisit this country under hap. pier conditions.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
TROUBLE BETWEEN POLICE
 AND SOLDIERS AT COLON

Colon, April ,. The shooting of an American soldier in Cristobal this afternoon by member Of the Pana. ma police threatened for a time to develop into a riot The shooting oc- cured in the vicinity of the ball ground, team of the Fifth United States infantry playing the Cristocal nine.
 About 1000 soldiers of the Fifth Tenth and Twenty ninth infantry regiments were witnessing the ball game. and learning of the shooting became greatly excited There was
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03

some throwing of missiles and sev- oral persons were injured. The eX- citement continued until army off, cials arrived and ordered the men to take trains for their stations
 It is alleged that the shooting of the soldier occurred when one of two soldiers, each of whom had been drinking, assaulted a Panama police man, who in retaliation fired on him
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
Good Weather Is
 Promised For Easter

Washington, April 2.-Fair skies and a warm spring uu were prom. ised for Easter Sunday in nearly all sections east of the Rocky mountains in tonights weather forecast. The only exc ptions were along the New England and New York coast. where dwindling rains and clustering winds now hurrying northWard from HatteIas probably will threaten any display of Easter finery early in the day. Hope for a pleasant afternoon was held out. however
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03

charges of conspiring to defraud the government out Of thousands of acres on the Pacific coast Hyde was tried and convicted in 1908. The case was taken before the United States supreme court three times
 During his prison term Hyde gave money Hberally to assist in providing sports and recreation for the pris- oners.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
ENGINEER KILLED;
 TRAIN RUNS WILD

New York. April 2-,With its ell. gineer dead at his post, the Knicker- booker Express, bound from Boston to New York on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad Iau wild for nearly a mile just outside this city tonight The train was brought in by the fireman, who jumted to the throttle as the body of the engineer fell into the cab
 The engineer, Charles A. McCon- vile, aged AS, a veteran in the New Havens service. had leaned out of the electric locomotive after pas ing Woodlawn, when another passenger engine struck and killed him in. stantly
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
FRENCH ARE
 METHODICAL
OBSERVATIONS OF ENGLlSHMAN WITH FRENCH ARMY SHOW
 STEADY GAINS MADE.
ENEMY SHORT ON PUwDER

French Have Realized They Can Turn the German Fronts Back by De- srees and Have Made Other obser. vations For Final Clash of Arms.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03
All the War News

The sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:30 eaca morning, two hours later than any other newS- paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in this paper you ars reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-04-03

Washington, April 2-Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Saturday and Sun day; warmer Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
SAYS BEAT YOUR WIFE"
Milwaukee,

! milwaukee,, Wis.-H your wife
won't get up in the morning and get
breakfast for you, beat her. Judge
Page ruled it was perfectly admiss-
able when he dismissed assault and
battery charge against Joseph &C.
rard, motorman, alleged to have in
ficted severe punishment on friend
wife when he was obliged to go to
work hungry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
HUERTA PLANS no MAINE

FL Paso, Tex, June 30.-Gen.
Huerta plans to waive examination at
tomorroW's preliminary hearing and
force department of justice to go be-
fore federal grand jury and obtain an
Indictment or free ex-dictator from
charge of eonspiring to head new re-
volt in Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
STORIES OF MANHATTAN BEACH
ORGIES TO BRING ACTION

Complaints that little g1rIs o. 10
and 16 years are lured into tents at
Manhattan Beach, where the usual
summer tent colony has established
a community, today led Chief of Po-
lice Healey to order two policewom-
en- to investigate. DR.. John Din Rob
ertson made the complaint.
Sensational stories of midnight
orgies in which mere girls take part
were told by residents around that
section" said Dr. Robertson. =
found that boys and girls and men
visit back and forth in the tents at all
times of the day and night in fiimsy
bathing SUITS"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
EVELYN NEsBfT THAN TO BE
PART OF THAW TRIAL

RNI- vt IIfNH lhiNE
New York, June 3o.-Eyelyn Mes
bit Thaw has been served with sub
poena at Malone, N. Y, to appear in
her husbands sanity triaf-bere and
will start for New York Immediately.
according to Deputy Atty Gen. Cook,
who received a brief dispatch from
his agents at Malone, just after court
opened this morning. Cook said he
expected her to be in court tomor-
row, but said he did not know what
day she would be put on the stand.
Prosecutor Becker and Dr. Mills, an
aienist, engaged in a spirited clash
over Thaw's belief that he heard the
voices of young girls crying at being
whipped in a 58th st. house. DR..
Mills would not admit that this be-
lief was delusion, as Becker con-
tended.
Concerning that part of Thaw's will
which left a trust fund to prosecute
Stanford White and some of his
friends, DR.. Mills testified that Thaw
did not believe thousands of girls
were being ruined by White and his
friends, but that he did think their
sexual activities were causing the
downfall of many young girls"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-30
:2JosH
NHlsg

"Soy Bean, our village cut-up, has
been invited to make tn speech d
acceptance at tn dedication of tn
Home fer tn FeebIe-Minded."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-09
TABLE DECORATIONS
BY EEEN E. REXFORD.

l fancy some readers saying we can
not all have flowers for the table.
Greenhouses are not to be found in
every little village. Even if they
were, many of us could not afford to
purchase from them except on very
extra occasions.
True, but why not grow your own
plants? Then you will be indeed in
dependent of the florist to a consider
able extent.
Most women have plants in the win
dows, but the majority are not adapt
ed to table use.
The table plant for this purpose, all
things considered, is the asparagus
plumosus. 1t has foliage much daintier
than that of any fern.
1t can easily be made to grow in the
bushy compact form which a plant de-
signed for use on the table should
have.
This is done by pinching off the
ends Of the young fronds when they
have made growth of II or IS inches.
This causes the lower side branches
to spread out broadly and breadth is
secured where there would be little If
the plant were allowed to train itself.
Such plant is very attractive in it
self with its filmy green foliage, com
parable only to lace, or mist, in it's
delicacy.
But whenever additional brightness
Is desired few long-stemmed flowers
thrust in among its fronds will furnish
1t in most delightful manner. Roses,
carnations, narcissus, astilbe, stevia
all these and many more can be used
with it with most charming effect.
Have three or four plants of it and
you will have but little use for the
florist. They will be quite as attrac-
tive in the window as any other plants
that can be grown there, therefore
they will serve double purpose.
Give this asparagus soil of garden
loan made light with sand Water
moderately. Sunshine is not neces-
sary to its successful culture.
Shower several times a week and
keep red spiders from injuring it. Be
sure to nip off the end of each shoot.
rs advised above, to make the plant
spread out well.
Many plants can be secured of the
florists and these can be divided next
season. One good sized plant can be
made to serve as half a dozen small
plants in the spring, each one of which
will become quite large enough for the
table use by fall.
A combination of ferns can be easily
grown for use on the table. The broad.
leaved pteris, the fine-eaved adam
tums go well together.
The grace of these plants is adapted
TO the table where quality is consid-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-09
When Cyprus Had Poom.

For a quartcrcentury Cyprus has al
most vanished from view. But it had
tremendous vogue in the days when
Lord Beaconsiield brought Peace
with honor" from the Berlin congress
OF 1873 For shortly afterwards came
the news that Cyprus, commanding
the eastern Mediterranean and the
Suez route to India. had become a
British protectorate. and the nation
went dizzy" with delight at the pyro
technic policy of our imaginative pre-
mier There was quite a rush of en-
terprising young men to the island for
year or so. But its coast could not
provide harbors to supcrsede Malta
Ambiguous was left to 30 its quiet
way.--Iondon Daily Chronicle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-09
Utah Furnishes Expo Material.

The state of Utah has made another
record, of which it is very proud. 1t
seems that all the gypsum used in the
construction of the San Diego fair
buildings and 80 per cent of that used
for the San Francisco fair came from
the quarries near Nephi, Utah. 1t Is
now we'll known that gypsum is one OF
the oldest building materials. 1t was
used extensively in the building of
the pyramids and very largely in the
construction of the monumental archi-
tectural edifices reared by the Greeks
and the Romans.
The product of gypsum used in the
fair buildings is known as staff" and
was cast to initiate the famous Roman
travertine. OF it's beauty thousand
writers have written. Utah is proud
that it furnished the material for the
exposition structures and proud that
1t could have furnished the material
for the wonders of the ancients.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-09
Dec, 10, 1914,

Germans evacuated Roulers and
Armentieres.
French we're victorious at Yer.
melIes.
Serbians took many Austrians
and large stores Of supplies.
Revolution in Union Of South
Africa declared ended.
British took 1,10o Turkish pris-
oners and nine guns.
German submarine raid on Do.
yer was repuIsed by the forts.
Czech regiments In Austrian
army refused to fight against the
Serbians.
Military control Of South Sea
islands divided between Japan and
Britain.