davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Fypected to Await Melting
of Snow in Alpine
Passes.
DARDANELLES FIGHT
MAY TURN THE TIDE
Allies to Use Every Ounce OF
Naval Strength at Strait
About Easter.

London, March 3O.--From a parucu-
,,rlv we'll informed sourc- The Tribune
respondent learns that Italy's entry
81, the side Of the Allies has now sim
-sYed down 70 a question Of the
va,he-. While she can g. so without
rviudice to her own military interests,
he government in Roice considers 1t
,3rsablc to wait until the snow IN the
Noine passes disappears, thus aYertipg
.ome Of the most disagreeablc features
Of warfare with Austria. Il rs stated
.,at the snow is due TO disappear some
.me after the middle Of April
While the foregoing comes from
trustworthy quarter, 10 appears mat
here is no absolute certainty concern
NJ inst what Italy will do. One Of
fcial of the government, highly placed
and qualified TO speak. declared, when
Questioned about ltsly's intentions:
IL you ask the highest authorities IN
this government doubt II they WI!
he able to tell YOU just what Italy VIII
20 and when she will do it,
This statement, however, IS some
vnst too strong. iudg ne by the con
sdence expressed IN other quarter
hat Italy ,s on the very verge oi en-
,tring the conflict.
Tho operations iu the Dardanellc
will have a powerful effect on ltaiy'F
action. The Allies are preparing FOR
great naval effort TO force the strait
The present operations arc minor lu
character. A great effort. into which
The Allies will throw every ounce OF
naval strength. larger than most peo-
Ds suspect, will be made, II the
Weather is favorable. about Easter
Majority Favor Neutrality.
There can be little doubt" says the
Rome correspondent of "Thc Morning
Post, "now that the war has lasted
eight months, that the majority Of Ital-
ans, having daily thought over the
matter, arc desrous Of keeping out OF
he conflict provided ltaly's interests
are not mcnaccd and her aspirations
csn be attauablc without lighting.
Foreigner, uuacouanted with Italy.
scarcely make sufficient allowances Tor
The enormous difficulties i'm that coun-
ny, which must necessarily make ltal-
an Statesmen cautious, especially IN
view of the danger of isolation.
1T is true that most Italians dctest
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

News Agency to-day gave out the fol-
lowing:
Conformation has been received from
Constantinoplc that the Greek govern
mcnt has ordered shat damaged French
and British warsh.ps which pat IN aJ
Saloniki must leave port within twenty
four hours. The ,hips were towed 20
Malta
Paris, March %. Tho French battle
ships Sufern and Gaulois. which were
badly damaged b. the fire from Turk sh
batteries in the bomba -dment of the
Dardancllcs forts by the allied fleet
on March Is. have left for Toulon, a
French naval base. to he repaired in
the drydock there, according to a spe-
cial dispatch from Athens.
No attack was made in the strait
SUNDAY. the dispatch saws, but u
Franco British fleet an dthc Russian
cruiser AsIold bombardcd the Bulair
line of forts from thc Gulf OF SaroS.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
RIPPER" WRITES
TO STOP PURSUIT

A letter in a disguised handwriting
was received yesterday by Mrs. Anna
Cohn. mother of -year-o!d Leonorc
Cohn. who was found brutally muir
dered in the hallway Of her home, 800
Third Avenue, eleven days ago. The
writer warns the mother TO call OF
the police and detectives with the
threat. if she persists in the search for
the slayer, 10 kill a couple more OF
the family. 1t is signed Jack the
Ripper," but on the reverse side g the
paper is the signature III. b. Rich
mond. Brooklyn. y. Y"
The letter paper aud envelope are sta
tionery of the Republican Club of New
York. 54 and 80 West Fortieth Street.
The postmark is station e, 1880
a m.' Station q is at 2l9 West Fifty
first Street. Postoiiice inspectors are
cooperating in trying TO trace the
writer.
DEPUTY Commissioner Lord said yes
terday that the chemical analysis OF
the blood stained clothing found in one
OF tho apartments OF the tenement in
which the girl was killed has not been
completed.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

With him was her ladyship, who Wa. an
American girl before she eloped with
nobility. Lord an Lady Douglas
Moore Gray" was the legend that shonc
forth from the de Gink register when
the titled visitor laid down his pen.
II being a perfectly swell affair, tho
guests and music did not arrive until
late. When the orchestra came al last,
Lady Gray and her dancing partner
tripped over the de Gink ballroom nooe
there Was q ridge IN the middle Of it,,
while the lord kept m sight of tho
press.
"Oh gee" said JEFF" deiectedly,
when the party was all over. maybe
thisll be our last blowout at the Hotel
de Gink"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

the Austrians, but It is also unfortu-
nately true that many Italians dislike
the French, while many more who are
not by any means Germanophiles have
affecting akin 10 awe for the Germans.
This is due to admiration of German
organization, for we usually admire in
others those qualities which are not
our own strong point, and talented and
versatile as is the Italian race, no
Italian would claim organization as its
most conspicuous gift.
at is, however, pretty generally real
led here that Germany and Austria
will not forgive declaration of Italian
neutrality. Indeed, the silence of the
Niennese press on that point IS omi-
nous. Meanwhile all that can be
definitely stated is that Italy is ready
or war
Rome. via Paris, March 2Q.--Ihe po-
lice of Italy are working hard to ferret
out and prosecute persons attempting
20 deal in contraband of war They
also are searching for foreign spies.
A rigid censorship upon the publica
tion Of military news from March 81
10 July 30 has been established by
roval decree issued in accordance with
a decision reached by the Council Of
| Ministers at its session Saturday. The
publication is prohibited Of informa-
;ion regarding the formation, move
ments or assignments Of units Of the
army, navy and aerial forces, n even
of soldiers and sailors.
The prohibition includes arrange
ments made for the transport Of naval
and military forces, the sanitary con
dition of troops or sailors as well as
details regarding armament provided
on all works Of defence. Even scicn-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

tifc discussions Of military questions
come under the ban, as we'll as criti-
cisms Of the army or navy.
Paris. March 29.-Austria has made
definite offer to cede tC Italy n part
Of the province of Trent at the close
Of the war, the Petit Parsien's'
Rome correspondent says he has been
informed. He adds that the proposal
was made on Thursday and that the
Italian government deferred its reply.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Friends Fete John Oakman.

A dinner in honor Of John Oakman;
the architect, who has just returned
from Europe, where he drove an ambu,,
lance for the Allies in France. was held
al the 81. Anthony Club last night
Among those present were Amos pm
chot. Townsend Morgan, A. Loyelo,w
kramer. James Nash, William Beck
man. J. II. Frecdlauder, II. Gotschies.
J. otis Post and George Henry Payne.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Smith College Club TO Meet.

The Smith College Club Of New
York will bold i,s twentieth annual
luncheon al Dclmonico's on Saturday.
There viii be- a reception a. 1890. and
luncheon will be served az I o'clock.
Tho .peakcr viii be- Marion ic Roy
Burton. president o. Smith Col. l.eIc.
l.. Clarke Scelye. president emeritus. is
expected Co. b. present Tickets may
DC obtained from Mrs. Nelson Tuttic,
~ kyAmor, Place, Brooklyu.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
CHINA DISPLEASED
AT TOKIO'S REPLY
Note TO Jap
anese Legation-NegOti-
atiOnS DeadIOCked.

Peking, March 29.-On receipt of the
japanese reply 10 inquiries about the
increase in Japanese garrlSons m
China, the Peking government to-day
addressed note to the japanese Lega-
tion on the subject The contents have
not been divulged, but it is understood
the note expresses dissatisfaction with
the answer.
None Of the Japanese reinforcements,
amounting 70 thirty thousand Ten, has
yet arrived in China except in the
provinces Of Manchuria and Shantung
where no serious friction has occurred
between Japanese and Chinese troops.
u is reported. however. that many Chi
ncse soldiers are deserting in Shantung
4 local newspaper states that the
japanese have occupied strategic posi-
tions at Moukden and Tslnan. At the
latter point, THIS report says. the Jap
anese could cut the ien-Tsin-Pukow
railway. which would interrupt Chins's
military communications between the
north and the south.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
RUSSIANS DAMAGE
BOSPORUS FORTS
Continued from page |

struction The bombsrdment will con-
tinue. II is known that the Turks are
poorly supplied at the northern end Of
the Bosporus with an engineering per
sonnel and equipment. Besides they
are anxious for a number of shells for
their guns. II is scarcely likely that
the Germans can spare any effective
talent from the Dardanelles.
Wants Won Sanders OyerruIed
General Won der Colts journey 10
Berlin is connected here with the crisis
which is closing round ConstantinOple.
He insists that the Turks should devote
their entire strength to defending the
capital. General Liman Won Sanders
continues TO issue orders for con-
tinuation of the campaign in the eau
casus and Syria. General Won der Colt
hopes to persuade the Kaiser to over
rule Won Sanders. Moreover, powerful
influences in Turkey are in favor of an
attempt 10 sound the Allies as to the
possibility Of separate peace. II is
believed that this party is negotiating
with Diemsl Pacha 10 try the ncgotia-
tions.
An official statement issued last
night by the General STAFF says:
"The Black Sea fleet on Sunday bonn
barded the outside forts and batteries
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

to-day knocking at the back door OF
Constantinople by bombarding the
Turkish forts on the Bosporus, but
with what success is not yet definitely
known. As to the front door OF the
Turkish capital. the Dardanelles, the
only news is the monotonous reitera-
tion of the report that the mine sweep
ers of the Allies are continuing their
work. and that weather conditions still
prevent resumption Of the lombard
mcnt by the feet.
Constantinople, however, declines 20
accept the weather as an excuse for
the lull in the attack, and claims that
since March rs weather conditions have
been so good that Turkish aeroplancs
have been flying over the warships OF
the Allies in and about the Dardanelles.
Long Distance ShelIing Begins.
Unofficial report from neutral
points IN the vicinity Of the scene OF
operations indicate an early resump-
tion Of activity; they set forth that a
long distance shelling Of the inner de-
fences has bccu commenced by the
battleshirs
A Reuter- dispatch from Constsuti-
noplc by way Of Amsterdam. says that
an imperial trade has been issued
designating the Turkish forces on the
Dardanclles as the 18th ARM under
command of General Liman Won San
ders, Of the Prussiau cavalry, who was
formerly commander OF the Turkish
forces ih Europe.
Berlin, March - tby wireless -eleg-
raphy to Sayville, y. N)-The Overseas
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30

Tien-Tsin March 29.--Japan's reply
to China's inquiries as TO why japanese
garrisons in China have been increased
states that the troops are intended TO
relieve existing garr'sons, but that 1t
is considered advisable 70 retain them
in China owing to tho increasing anti
japanese feeling.
fhc general opinion here is that the
auti-Japanese feeling has been caused
by the flooding of the country with
japanese troops.
Negotiations again appear to have
reached u deadlock. China is unwlll-
ing to conccdc Japan's demands re
iatinc 70 the Han-yaEg ironworks,
while British opinion in the Far East
seems to be unanimously opposed TO
the japanese demands, despite the nat
ural reluctance to criticise an ally.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
BOSPORUS AT ROUMELIA FIISSAR.

London. March %. Russia is again
New-York tribune., 1915-03-30
Long Distance ShelIing Begins.

Berlin, March - Thy wireless 'eleg-
raphy to Sayville. ~ YJ-The Overseas
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGU
Sta dina of the Clubs
Divided a Double.

Philadelphia, May 29-Boston broke even in double header with Phila- delphia today. Ruth beld Philatet Hhia to one hit in the first eigh, innings of the opener but weakened in the ninth. I.ajoie was unable to play, owing to an injured foot making five of PhiladelpAia's regulars, IaioIe. Schaug, Oldring, Strunk and Mcln. his, out of the game, with injuries
 First game: k II E. Boston .........000 100 o00--l 6 Philadelphia ....O00 GOO 0o2-2 3 1
 Ruth and Cawigan; Wyckorf and La3p.
 Second game. K II. t Boston ........O4o om 100 -6 10 3 Philadelphia 1000 01o o12 : 8 Q
 Shore and Cady; BressIer and McAyoy.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
 LANDS IN NATIONAL FORE }

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 2S0 acres, within the Arkansas National Forest, Arkansas, will be subject to settlement and entry under the pro visions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (3I Stat. 233), al the United States land office at Little Rock, Arkansas on July 10, 1915. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agri- cultural purposes prior 10 January l, l90G. and mas not abandoned same has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actu- lily occupied Sad lands were list od upon the applications of the per sons mentioned below, who have a right of any such settler, provided preference right subject to the prior such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to July 10, 1915, on which date the lands win be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified person
 The lands are as follows: The F t-2 ' 1-2 NE 1-l, he E 1-2 NE t-3 SEE IT.. Sec. II, T. 1 N.. R. 19 w.. 9th P. M
 so acres, listed upon application of T. J. Schogs ms, Box AZ. Jessieyille
 Arkansas; List 7-52S. The " 1-2 SF l-i NV IT, the NV 1-l NE t-l SN It. Sec. l7. the SW IT. SW 1-4 Sec
 20, r. N, R. 19 w.. the SEE 14 NV If Sec. 36. T. N.. R. 20 w., no acres, listed without applicant; List 7-592. The SE t-4 NE 1-i. Sec. 22, r. N.. R. l9 w., 40 acres, applica. ton of w. N. Johnson, Beaudry, Ar
 kansas List 7-593. The NE 1-4 NE 1-i the 1-2 NV IT. NE 1, the NE IT NV 1-i NE 1-f, Sec. %, T. N- R. 19 w. application of Peter Suchn- ski, 40i sherman St, Little Rock, Ar
 kansas; List 7-594. April 90 1915, C. M. Bruce, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office 5-12-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
Detroit "a, St. Louis t-3.

st. Louis, May 29-ln spite of fine efforts of four local pitchers De troit took the first game of double header from St. Louis, to 1, here today, but Loudermilk and Perrynan held the visitors to a 3-3 tie in the second game, which was called on ac- count of darkness. Detroit played errorless ball throughout
 First game: R II. b Detroit ........4OO GOO 120-7 C St. Louis .......10O GOO 00O-1 I
 Dauus and Baker; Weilmln, P'rly man. James and SeTeroid.
 Second game: R. II. F., Detroit .........03 03O GOO o1o-3 6 st. Louis .......C C52 GOO 1O9-3 9
 Called at end of the ninth on ac count of darllness).
 Covaleskie and Baker; Loudermilk Perryman and Aguaw.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the chancery court of Garland county. made and entered on the 2Sth day of April A, n. 1915, in a certain cause, (No. 590S) then pending therein be. tween s. Blumenstiel, John c. Wolf and Geo. R. Bedding, trustee com plainants, and the Southwestern Amusement Company. defendant. the undersigned, as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at public ven due to the highest bidder, at the f ont door or entrance of the county court house, in which said court is held, in the county of Garland, within the hCLls prescribed hy law for judicial sales. on Wednesday, the 2nd day of June. A. D. 1915, the following prop erty. towit: All the lease-hold estate created or existing by reason of a cer- tair agreement and lease executed
 Nov. g. 1909, and duly record d In
 vol. Cl, page 5is, of the records Of . 'eGs and morl sages of Garland conn. ty. Arkansas. wherein Rlumenstie a, a'c Jno C. Wolf were the lessors anl the Southwestern Amusement Com
 lany lessee, iu which lease of ff. teen years was given on the following deserlbed' progerty Tho store room known aa No Ssi Central avenue. sl'. uated oni part ef lot 9. block 6s, aud
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
LEGAL NOTICES
sHERIFF's SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that where as, the Garlan dcircut court in an action then pending in said court, k. Murray recovered judgment in rem against Sid Houpt for the sum of five hundred ($500.00) dollars with interest thereon at the ate of ten per centum per annum from the 4th day of October, 1911, and costs, in which judgment it was ordered that UHe groperty attacned in said action and hereinafter described be sod by me for the satisfaction of said judg. meut, now, therefore, notice is here y given that by virtue of special exc cution to me directed by the circuit clerk of Garland county, Arkansas, will sell at public auction on the 2nd day of June 1915, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and three o'clock in the afternoon, at the main entrance to the court house, in the city of Hot Springs, county of Garland state of Arkansas, to the highest bidder, upon the crejit of three months, the following described property of said Sid Houpt being the property attached in said action, to- wit
 The southwest quarter (SW 1-D of the southwest quarter (SW 1-4) of section twenty-five (25), township two @ south range nineteen O9) west, in Garland county, Arkansas. siid property being the property ordered sold by me by said Garland circuit court 10 satisfy said judgment
 Tn purchaser at said sale will be -eouired 10 execute bond with approy- Ld personal security for the payment of the purchase money, said bond to .aya the force and effect of a judg- mem, and a lien will be retained on said property for the purchase money.
 Dated the 29b day of May 1915.
 CUAS. C. WEBB,
 Sheriff of Garland County, Ark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30

has resumed the practice of law and has secured the offices formerly occupied by Attorney A. J Murphy located at Sll Central avenue, second floor nf the old SpeucG's cigar store Phone GAG,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
Memphis 5. RIrmInaham 2.

Memphis. May % Brminsh m unable to overcome the early lead of Memphis today and lost, to ? Me Dermott secured three Ajt5 and three runs in as many times at bat He knocked a home run in the third.
 Score by innings: R. T. F. Birmingham . GOO GOO l01-2 i Memphis ......301 010 00x-5 8 3
 Robertson, Black and Wallace; Roth and Schlei.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
HOT SPRINGS WON.
Last Game of the Series with 6eaux-
 ite Goes to the Home Talent

Last Game of the Series with 5eaux.
 ite Goes 10 the Home Talent Hot Springs won the final game of the series with the Beauxite team, the score being 10 10 [ The visit. ors had a lead until the fifth inning when the locals put four scores across the plate. Alexauders two noma runs and one by Smith, were the hitting features. The winning of yes. terdays game gave the series to th Va DOT City boys.
 Score by innings: R n F.. neauNlte .... .o23 0ol 0l0- 2 l6 g Vapor City ....0 org 0i0 l2X 10 9 { Parrish and uacou Johnson plmp In. nuCkelew and 4 smith
 Umpire, Moore. /
 aa
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Baltimore 4, Kansas City I.

Kansas City, May 29.- Johnson had one bad inning whi.h a ninth inning rally by Kansas City failed 10 over come and Baltimore won, 1 to l.
 Score by innings: k II E. Baltimore ......0l0 900 300-4 s 0 Kansas City . .0O0 GOO 0O1--1 2
 Quinn and Owens; Johnson, Hen Ying and Brown.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
How Mrs. Harrod Got Rid of Her
 Stomach Trouble.

CT suffered wtl stomach trouble for years and tried everything l heard of but the only relief | got was temporary until last spring l saw Chamberlaln's Tablets advertised and procured a bottle of them at our drug store l got immediate relief from that dreadful heaviness after eating and from pain in the stom
 ach writes Mrs Linda Harrod, Fort Wayne, Ind. Ohtainable everywhere.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
R. H.. E
PITCHER PENNocK SOLD.

Philadelphia, May 29.-Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Athletics an- nounced tonight that he had soll Pitcher Pennock to the Bostcn Am r. jeans. The left hanGer will join tn Red Sox at once.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30


 also the following described part Of said lot beginning on the south hle of said lot 9, in block CS at point S2 feet easterly from Central avenue thence continuing alChg said line q an easterly direction for distance O. 100 feet; thence in a northerly direc- ton and at right angles to last men, tened line a distance of 70 feet; thence in westerly direction and at right angles to last mentioned line a distance of 100 feet; thence in a south erly direction and at right angles to last described line a distance of 70 feet and to point of beginning; to- gether with all buildings and any oth- CT improvements sf whatever kind or nature which are now in or upon said property of may hereafter be placed in or upon said property or any part thereof
 Also any and all goods, chattels, fur niture, furnishings, fixtures, belong ings or any other thing of value what. ever belonging to the said defendant, that were then on or in said leased premises or that might be placed on or in said leased premises during the terms of the lease in Garland county, Arkansas.
 Terms of Sale: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree of said court in said cause, with approved security, bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale un- til paid. and a lien being retained on the property sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 12th day of May, A. D. 1915.
 A. GSUIIENBERGER,
 Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
Rudolph Injured

Boston, May 29.-The Braves gain. ed another game on the le1ge leading Philadelphians today. winning. to 1. The game, however, may cost the services for some time of Pitcher Rudolph, who was injured in running to first.
 Score by innings: R. IT, F. Philadelphia ....020 0l0 001-4 : 5 Boston ....,....004 BIO 0lX-9 !
 Demaree, Chalmers, Baumgardner and Killifer, Adams; Rudolph Crutcl- CT and Tragesser
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
st. Louis t1.4. RrookIvn o.4.


 St Louis, May 29-lSt Louis bat ted Seaton and Finneran for IS hits and took the first game of the double header with Brooklyn, Il to 0, The visitors new pitcher, Wilson, held St. Louis to four nlts in the second game, which ended in a 1 to f tie when darkness stopped play in the tenth
 First game: R. H. F. Brooklyn .... .000 GOO 000- 3 1 St. Louis ......5 .530 012 00x-11 IS 0
 Seaton, Flnneran and Pratt; Plank and Hartley.
 Second game: R. H. p. Brooklyn .....0 002 002 900 O--4 ' 2 St Louis .....010 030 GOO 0-4 1 0
 Wilson and Land; Davenport, Wat son, Groom and Hartley.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
FOR RENT

FOR SA1 E-Furu.ture and aa New
 National hotel 20 rocms, dose in, Al location; doing good business. 40l { uapaw Ave Phone 1890. 5-2Stt
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
TEXAS GOLF CHAMPION.

Dallas, Texas, May 29.-GeoTge V. Rotan, of Waco, Texas, today reta H. ed the Texas golf cham ionship by defeating Charles l.. Dexter Jr. of Dal- las, 6 up and 1 to play, in the final round of the Texas golf tournament here. The men played 3G holes, tying at the end of eighteen this morning
 and Rotan winning in the afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, one good pair of medium size mules, 8 years old; four excel lent Jersey milk cows and calves. Hiram Wilmington, phore 655. 5-12tf. @@so@@Moa@aGeNerc:- = 1@ac0G'
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-30
POUND NOTICE.

Taken up. within the city limits, May 23 Jersey COW. branded with VI bar on left hin; wears No. bell; will be sold on June z, 1915 for pound fees, feed bin. and advertising if not called for before date of sale. D. Ryndeis. poundmaster.