davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
ELECTION FRAUDS
 BEFORE THE COURTS
INDIANA FRAUDS ARE BEING TIES TlFlED TO IN PROCEEDINGS
 AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Hauled Clerk From Bed at 2 O'clocs in the Morning and Was to Have Shipped Him From Jurisdiction.

Indianapolis Ind, March l6-That Dennis Shea. sheriff of Vigo county. and defendant in the Terro Haute election fraud case, said he had fixed" Judge Anderson, who Is pre- siding al the trial, was the testimony of d nGmber of witnesses today In federal court who were used by United States District Attorney Frank C. Daley to show that election off cials had been prevented from sery- ing, and voters kept away from the polls through fear of violence
 William House, a progressive cleo tion clerk, testified he was taken from his home at ? o'clock on the morning of the election and placed in the de tention cell, on an affidavit, which the government charges, was framed up by Joseph Jeffers. who has plead ed guilty. House said he was refuse ed bond, although he had property which he said was worth at least $l0,000 About 4 o'clock in the morning, he testified, Shea came to the cell and said, I'm going to take you to ln dianapOis. I've got it fixed with Judge Anderson and we'll see what he will do. You cant have bond
 Ramsey Guess, progressive com mtteeman, told a similar story.
 John Gaddis and Charles Lawson said they framed up" at the request 1 of Jeffers the affidayits on wbicl | House and Guess were arrested
 The government contends that the defendants conspired among otheI things to prevent men from serying on election boards and from eXercis ing their right to vote.
 Art. Steward, pugilist, wAo ha, pleaded guilty, testified that Dear Jeffers, a brother of Joseph, anC among the SS who have pleaded guilty, arranged with him to attacl 1 Frank Shepherd "in order to keel him away from the polls" Steward described how he assaulted Shepherd 1 who was then arrested.
 Fred Schoonoyer, alias Blackie Sul | liyan, another pugilist, testified t striking Robert Anderson at the re quest of Joseph Jeffers, who, Sullivan said, didn't want the man around tn, l polls" Both were arrested--Ander son placed in the detention cell ant Sullivan released. John E. Cox. unti January i la-t judge of the Vigo su perior court, told of the trouble h' had in getting the sheriffs office tr serve court orders on election day
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
COST OF WAR
 IS STAGGERING
LOSS IS ESTIMATED TO REACH SlXTY-TWO BILLION DOL
 LARS BY JULY.
Prominent Financial Writer Predicts
 War Will End in July Because of Exhaustion of Some of 6elIigerents.

London March l7.--3;10 am.-Ed- gar Crammond, prominent financial writer, read a papcT before the Royal Statistical Society yesterday dealing with the cost of the war. h his opinion the war must end in July through the exhaustion of some of the belligerents
 Mir. Crammond estimates the total cost of the war to the end of July as $lG,990, 100000 and the total economic loss through damage to property and other direct and indirect losses at $45,7io, 100000 Ha estimates that Great Britain alone will spend up to the end of July $3,54O,0000 1000.
 The Times commenting on Mir. Crammond's figures, thinks he takes a somewhat exaggerated view, althouh he is in possession of facts which en- titles his opinion to respect. The Ties points out that Premier As quiths estimate of Great Britain's eX penditure during the same period wa, only $2,5O0 100000 but adds:
 This certainly now appears too low even if Mir Crammond's estimate ii too high, and it is already believed in financial quarters that the govern ment will be obliged to have recours, to new war loan sooner than was an ticipated probably in the month Q .i May"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
ALLIES MAKE STRONG CLAIMS OF SUCCESS ALONG THE
 ENTIRE FRONT.
JUST TAKING A NEW HOLD
Movements of Yesterday Are Taken as Only the Preliminaries to Often. sive Movements That Win Be Con- tInued Daily From Now On.

London. March l6.-l0:J0 D. m.- With the increasing activities of the British, Frenca and Belgian armies. the reappearanCe on the coast of Bel gium of British and French warships and the time drawing near for big effort in the west the public is fol- lowing with renewed interest the daily reports of the operations
 The Belgans, who are being sup ported by the warships of Jra allies, have consolidated the ground which they have won in the last few days, while the British have done likewise with the strip of territory which they took from the Germans near Neuye Chappele and have recovered most if not all. of the trenches a Iich they lost in the region of St. Elol.
 Simultaneously there has been heavy fighting north of Arras, in Champagne, in the Argonne, and in the Vosges, in which both French and Germans claim to have been success. lul,
 All these operations are believed here to be preliminary to the general offensive which the allies will under take when the ground dries, enabling a more rapid movement of troops and guns, and the use of cavalry which has been out of action all winter eX- cept when tue troopers left their horses and took to the trenches.
 The Russians on the eastern front are even more active than their west ern allies The German offensive against Przasnysz having failed tc 1 materialize, probably owing to the tIaw which set in, the Russians have themselves undertaken the offensive ! and, according to their own account 1 are advancing successfully along both banks of the Orzyc river anC have occupied the village of Stegna which is on one of the main roadi leading to Przasnysz from the north east At this point they repulsed ; determined counter attack.
 The Germans, however, say tha the Russian attacks have been re peled and that they captured tw, thousand Russians
 Along the ridges of the Carpa thians and in eastern Galicia the Rus sians report a series of successe against the Austro-German armie which despite the deep snow hay kept up almost continuous attacks il the Boligrod region, and in some O the central passes in the hope of re Heying Przemysl The Russians ar, l closing around the fortress and thei infantrymen are within rifle shot 0 the northern forts.
 From unofficial sources it i Il learned that the Russians have re sumed the offensive in Bukowina ant a battle is now in progress near tn, Bukowina frontier along the Stanis 1 lau-Kolomea railway.
 Tn the Caucasus. too, the Russani are again on the move, and accord ing to all accounts from Petrosrat
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
zAPATA FORCES RETURNED
Swedish Representative Describes Conditions in Mexico City as De ptorabie and Ghastly-The Cruiser Cleveland Arrived at Manzanillo.

Washington, March lG.-Conditious in Mexico City as well as ManzaniIlo gave officials concern today.
 Apparently the reoccupatton of the capital by the Zapata forces has not brought the expected relief or else Americans have tired of their isoIa- ton and the stagnation which their business has experienced, for a large number of them with other foreigners asked the state department today through the Brazilian minister to ob- tain portation for them to Vera Cruz. Secretary Bryan announced later that trains had been requested by the American government from Doth the Villa-Iapata government and the Carranza authorities. The exact number of those wishing to leave was not given in the dispatches
 Urgent representations were made during he day to General CarranZa concerning his troops at Manzanillo. whose activities have been causing Americans and foreigners much ap- preAension. The American consul was instructed to keep in close touch with the commander of the cruiser Cleveland should foreigners become further endangered. It is understood the commander has discretionary | powers enabling him to take meas ures for the relief of Americans anC foreigners if an emergency should de velop, although officials believe tho 1 presence of the warsdip will have wholesomea effect on the situation.
 Early in the day President Wilsoi viewed the official reports as indi eating that Mexico City was in less 0 a foment than before and that foI eigners were safer as a result of tn representations of the American gov enment He spoke, however, of tn quick change in the Mexican situs ton, and before the end of the da the Swedish minister laid before tn state department the diplomatic di' patches received from the SWedis legation in Mexico City.
 Conditions there since the reentr of the Zapata troops was describe by the Swedish charge d'aftaires a "deplorable and ghastly." His di' patch said that the home of Gusta Lundhom Swedish subject, ha been despoiled by the Zapata troop and that another Swedish subject Ina been robbed on the street at moo yesterday A house of a third SweC ish subject. which had been footed b the Carranza forces, was again CT tered and money and weapons dc manded.
 The Swedish minister informed tn state department also that the gov ernment of Sweden intended to de mand full indemnity for the murder of John Eklunk, a Swedish gardene | recently killed by Obregon's troops be fore the evacuation of Mexico City.
 Little has come from the Brazilian minister at Mexico City to indicate
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
HIGH BILLIARD RUN.

Chicago, Marcn l6-William Huey, Of Chicago today made a high run of l3, setting new mark for the worlds championship three-cushi0n billiard tournament in the first game of the days play defeating Jess Lead, also of Chicago, by a score of 50 10 q in 5S innings. Jeans high run was j. Previous to Huey's record run today the high mark was l2, made by lnhn Daley four days ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
SHELLS EXPLODE ON SHORE
Dresden Was Surprised by a British Cruiser and Pursued From O'clock in Aftetrnoon Until After Dark. Three Vessels Attoek Dresden.

Valparaiso, March According to the wounded Germans from the cruiser Dresden who nave arrived here, three of the crew were killed in action. The commander of the D.es- den and 330 officers and sailors were unharmed and are now at Juan Fer nandez.
 The German officers of the Dresden who have arrived here declare that they were attacked while at anchor in Cumberland bay on the north side of the island of Juan Fernandez They assert that other ships lying in port were damaged by the fire from the
 British ships and that shells eXplod-
 ed on shore and killed woman and ! child.
 The Ministro Zentcno, Chilean cruiser, has been sent to bring the
 crew of the Dresden here from Juan
 Fernandez. and to inquire into the sinking of the German Warship. According to the account given here
 the Dresden was obliged to take ref uge at Juan Fernandez island because iof damaged machinery and lack of coal. She was anchored about a quar-
 ter of mile off shore ou Sunday
 morning when the British cruiser Kent entered on one side and tue Glasgow and Orama on the other side of Cumberland bay.
 The British warships opened fire
 at distance of a little more than 5000 yards. The Dresden vas not prepared for fight in neutral waters
 and did not reply immediately She
 replied feebly within few minutes. The dresden hoistsd parliamentary flag; then lowered boats and sent a protest against being attacked in neu- tral waters, to which the British com
 mander according to the German statement, replied that le had orders
 to sink the vessel wherever she was found and let the diplomats arrange
 the matter later and that he would do
 so unless the Germans themselves sunk her.
 As a consequence the German com
 mander sent the crew asshore and 1 blew up the Dresden. The casualties
 numbered three dead and fifteen | wounded
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
German Embassy Charges Violation O:
 Neutrality by English Fleet.

Washington March 16-A state ment issued by the German embassy here tonight declared that the German cruiser Dresden. sunk by a British squadron off the coast of Chile Sun day apparently was attacked while in shelter of neutral waters"
 The embassy's information came in | cablegrams yesterday and today from Valparaiso, Chile. The statement fol lows:
 Yesterday morning the embassy re- ceived from Valparaiso the following cable:
 l German cruiser Dresden, after having destroyed an English sailing snip on March S. was surprised by an English armored cruiser and pursued by her from o'clock in the afternoon. Dresden succeeded to escape the ar mored cruiser under the cover of ths darkness Damage in the machinery and lack of coal forced her to put into the island of Juan Fernandez.
 According 10 today's tetlegram re- ceiyed at the embassy from Valparai- so fifteen wounded of the Dresden were lander by the Drama at said harbor. Three men of the German cruiser are reported to have been killed. The telegram further says that the whose rest of the crew is landed on the island of Juan Fernandez and will be brought to Valparaiso by 6 Chilean steamer.
 | According to today's telegram re. report. Dresden was caught by the ar mored cruiser Kent, protected cruiser | Glasgow and the auxiliary cruiser Or anna, near Juan Fernandez island. | Considering the existing conultlous the Dresden apparently has been at tackled while in shelter Of neutral waters.
 As long as no other news is re- ceived to prove the contrary we are entitled to believe that second vio- lation of neutrality in waging naval warfare has been committed by the English navy"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
BANK ACTION DEF ERRED.

Washington, March lG.--The fed eral reserve board today announced that it had deferred for go days con sideration of apreals from the work of the reserve bank organization com mission in districting the country and naming the reserve cities Several members of the board are expected to be absent from Washington during the next month.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
CHICAGO STAR LEADS.

New York, March 16.- Miss Alberta Weber, the Chicago star, Miss Mella Biursted, Norwegian champion, and Miss Katherine Force won their place in the round before the semi-final to- day in the national indoor tennis championship tournament. Several of the singles were fought for more than two hours
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
POLICE CHIEF INDICTED.

SiouX City, Iowa, March lG.-Chi fl of Police George Pierce, accused lr collecting graft from the underworld, was indIted by the grand jury this afternoon on four counts George Ford, a saloonkeeper was also mdict- ed on similar charges. Ford, it is charged, acted as collector of graft money
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
ROWLAND MAKES BOND.

Governor Of Colorado Sends Special
 Message to State Solons.
 Denver. March 16-W w. Howland, ot Denver expelled from the Colorado house of representatives yesterday on
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
PROTEST FROM UNITED STATES
PRESIDENT WILSON WILL NOT AC CEPT ORDER ON SHIPPING
 OF BRITISH.
NO PRECEDENT IN HISTORY

Much Displeasure Expressed Over the Order Placing an Embargo on Ship ping of United States to Neutral Countries-5locksde Covers Seas.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
STARS AND STRIPES
 SAVED ALLAN LINER

Montreal, March 1G.-The Stars and Stripes floated from the mast of the liner Corsican while she was steam ing down the Mersey on Ter way from Liverpool to Halifax on her last voy- age, because two German submarines were said to be waiting in the waters close by, according to David Mckay .uf the Canadian Pacific railway freight department, Winnipeg, wno arrived here tonight from Halifax. He was a passenger on the Corsican The American flag was hauled down, he says, as soon as the steamship cleared the Mersey and dropped her pilot.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

The Corsican, an Allan liner, sa led from Liverpool on March to. Halt fax and St. John, x B. She arrived at Halifax yesterday atte-aoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17
All the War News

The sentinel-Record prints all the war news up to 2:3O eacl morning. two hours later than any other news. paper reaching Hot Springs. When you read it in tnis paper you are reading the latest.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-17

Washington, March 16 - Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Wednesday, Thursday rain and warmer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
Y0uNES INDIAN STORY

Representative "a H. Yuuna &C
Icrrk Enseta. who il now serving hts
i1vst term in congress. balsnas tssths
state OF boandsass prairfass and btfz.
zarss-. The state aAss has nader its
wing several tribes &C Faa3ans.s Il H.
Of an TanEan named STERN Cloud tkaa
Tcuag tells a. good stc-v.
In the northern part of tka state
wss a. tough character known to-
fanIe--err ia faSae--as g. horgsshtef
This hazasE ona dag. wran pursued by
the sheriff ovsrtooa an fadaan VITO
had tszo fresh i4nrxss. aEd at he rosut
&C Yats gEn oblSssd POOR 10 rot onty 70
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
MAY GET RED HAT

Three ponriEs have hsnered Mosf
Fey. Thomas ~ Kennedy. rector os
the American college IL Rouze pnpe
Leo XIII made h4n1 a domestic pTasase
With the tiElaa Ut rnonsigEor and SUBJ
seeaeatiyN raised haaI TO- the tftuaax
hshaprfer OF AdrtaEopotas: Pope Fsus
x made ham an assistant az be thvnne
in 1912 "a the occasion os the cetshrn-
ttan os his tEssnryf1sfh anniversary TO-
the priesthood: reeenEig Pope BeGee
diet ET elevated hSrI to- be tftgaag
archbishop DC Sslaacta4 This Ia, pos
sfhty, bue a. step frraa the red hat and
the right TO ste in 1 he Collage OF Tsresf
nats
Archbishop Kennedy was born In
Marble Hal Pa. the seag 04 All iron
org miner He was seat TO tha Amer.
iean cegBagH az Rau1ee 4 M $50. and wss
ordained a priest a. war before he
compieesd has coarse. IE2 Isaa he
qsas aSpafntad rector CT the collage
4 frfand 3sayg q him
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29
LEADER OF ITALYS ARMY

Eran Lxaer Geo LA4lgf Caaorras
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-07-29

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