davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Berlin Papers Call Italy
TreaCherous in Turning
on Its Former Allies

BERLIN, via London. May Fl. 1855
am-The morning papers publish long
reports of the meeting yesterday OF the
Italian chamber of deputies. Few
make editorial comment, but those
which discuss the situation. take a
resolute, but unexcited attitude.
The most prominent feeling expressed
is revulsion at what is regarded as
Italy's treachery in turning on form
er ally.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says:
This war by Italy against her former
allies is one of the most abominable
examples of perfidy that history knows.
We shall now have one more war zone.
Certainly that is 10 light matter. but
It will only increase our resolution not
to allow ourselves to be beaten"
PARIS, May 81. SIS am.-''The
brightest day for the defenders of Eu-
repean liberties since the battle of the
Marne'' sums up the opinion of the
French press on yesterdays events In
Rome. All papers express enthusiasm
at the prospect of France fighting again
side by side with her old allies of
Magenta and Solferino. and that the
decisive day should be the anniversary
of the two battles of Montebelo is
hailed as an excellent omen.
The Matin sees in the Italian cham-
bers vote brilliant victory for public
opinion without the Irresistible pres
until yesterday by the party of former
Premier Giolitti. would not have in.
dorsed the policy of the king ard Pre-
mier Salandra. The paper also regards
Italy's present stand as an evidence OF
the failure of German diplomacy.
Evening star., 1915-05-21

frain from joining in the fray Is not
exactly known, but 1t Is held here that
this period of time must of necessity
be comparatively brief.
The demands for compensation. terri
torial and otherwise, Of Rumania, Bull
garia and Greece are in process of ar
rangement, according to persons in Lon
don who are well informed. Just at pres
ent the excessive claims first put forward
by these states are being cut down.
Already reports are coming from Greece
of more cordial relations between the
court and former Premier Venizelos,
which can only point in one direction.
"Gallipoli armies" already are in pro-
cess of formation in some of the Balkan
states and the title sufficiently indicates
the proposed scene of ther activities.
Nothing yet has leaked out as to
where the first Italian blow will be
struck. Judging from previous ex-
perience, when the occasions for CEN
sorship We're far less momentous, Italy
will proba bly, now put into effect sys-
tenn of supervision over information
that will stand as striking object
lesson in many ways to the compare
tive amateurs in this field, Great Brit
ain and France.
Military observers here are of the
opinion that the Italian advance will
be bound to ease the tremendous Ger
manic pressure bearing today so heav-
lily on the Russian forces on the Ga
lician front.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Italy Stops Austrian Ship
With Contraband Aboard
From Leaving Venice Port

VENICE. May 30. via Paris. May 21,
> a.m.-The Austrian steamer Cosulich
tried TO escape from port last night,
but was discovered by an Italian tor
pedo boat, which threatened to sink
her IL she did not return. The captain
OF the steamer was arrested when he
put back. The vessel is said to have
contraband on board.
The Austrian consul advised other
Austrian ships In port to leave. They
refused to do SO. however. their cap
tains preferring to take their chances
here instead of trusting to what might
happen to them in returning to Trieste
A Genoa dispatch says a dozen Ger
man and Austrian ocean steamers
classed as auxiliary cruisers and armed
and carrying ammunition are reported
10 be making ready TO leave port.
According to other rumors the inten.
tion is to blow up these boats, with q
view to causing damage to the port
Evening star., 1915-05-21
FRANCE REJOICES THAT
ITALY HAS JOINED HER

PARIS. May 21.-France is happy in
knowing that the people of a sister
Latin state are about to take up arms
against Austria. and probably Ger
many.
The long strain of waiting is over.
and the news from the Italian capital.
which indicates decisive action, has
been received here with sober joy. such
as greeted the news of Great Britains
declaration OF war against Germany.
Italian flags began to futter late this
evening in various parts of the city.
They were flung out alongside the
colors of Frances allies.
In official circles no surprise is ex-
pressed at the action Italy has taken.
The French government has been
optimistic throughout all the tiuctua-
tions in the Italian political situation.
and throughout the negotiations with
Austria and Germany.
In the Italian restaurants In Paris all
the diners wore miniature italian hags.
and the crowds on the boulevards
watching the bulletins from Rome were
similarly decorated.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Dismisses Suit by Foreign Firm.

NEW YORK. May 21.-Federal Judge
Veeder, dismissing a suit brought by
an English firm against an Austrian
company to collect $4,000 admittedly
due, has ruled that the United States
courts cannot be used by foreigners
to collect debts from their enemies
where payment Of such debts had been
prevented because Of the European
war.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
England Halls Italy Now
as a Full Partner of
the Entente Powers

LONDON. May 2l. 1850 p.m.-It is uni
versaliy conceded in England that Italy
from today enters into full partner
ship with the entente powers, and this
means that the two Germanic nations.
assisted by the Turks. fnd themselves
facing seven European powers. not
counting Portugal. with Japan In the
background.
Hsw long The Dalkaa GeaAso vUl ~
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Davidson Also Plays Well.

John Davidson Of the Columbia Club
also played splendid game. just one
stroke back of Lard, and he also went
over the course with rain falling hard
all the way. Davidson Is one of the
veterans Of the local group OF golfers
and it is some satisfaction to know
that the group UP around the top are
all from the District.
At the conclusion of tho qualification
round Chairman Thompson and the
golf committee went through the pair
ings for the four groups of sixteen and
they started the match play of the ini-
tial round this morning.
Seven players made the score of S8.
but as only three of them could play in
the first sixteen it was necessary to
play off this tie. In the play-on Ed
Harbin qualified for the first sixteen
by making a four at the first hole. and
e. Morgan and George Worthington
dropped into the second sixteen by
kmakinS ssesss OF seven each. At the
Evening star., 1915-05-21
ITALY NOT TO SUMMON
RESERVISTS IN AMERICA

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 21.-Italy
probably will not call out her reserv-
ists in the United States in tho event
of war. Acting Consul Pho Marsottt
said today.
There are enough men in the homo
army at present." he said
Evening star., 1915-05-21
italian Reservists Here Unneeded.

Italians in the United States prob
ably will not be called back to tho
colors unless the European war is 10
continue for another year. italian offi-
cials here believe italy has sufficient
men in her army to maintain vigorous
offensive against Austria.
The possibility that Italy's entrance
in the war may compel peace in an
other six months is suggested In ltaI-
ian quarters here as a reason for with.
holding any call for reseryists resioent
in foreien countries until the necessity
for them shall become apparent through
the development Of military operations.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Cleveland Game Postponed.

CLEVELAND, May 21,-The Cleve-
and-Washington game scheduled Tor
today was postponed on account OF
rain.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Cards Turned in Yesterday.

Following are those who qualified for
the four sixteens. many good players
being barred from the match play on
account Of the poor scores turned in.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Qualification Scores High.

One of the most surprising things in
connection with golf at the Chevy Chase
Club was the number of high scores
made in the qualification yesterday.
The weather conditions were almost
perfect In the morning. and many start
ed out over the course feeling confident
they would reach the home hole with
figures indicating strong play. The con-
trary proved true, as up to o'clock
John Clapp's score of SO was the best,
and he was far from satisfied with his
showing The players who went out
in the morning and those scheduled for
the afternoon gathered around the score
board, and all enjoyed laugh over the
cards as they were put in the rack. In
the afternoon the conditions were bad
for good play. yet the best scores Of the
day came in during the late hours.
The days results can only be attributed
to the freaks of the sport.
The honor Of winning the qualification
round belongs to the home club, Allan
Lard Of Chevy Chase. who has been
playing unusually strong this spring.
turning in a card that called for a nice
Is. Mr.. Lard was late starting out,
having Robert Wier of Wilmington as
companion, and the entire trip was
made in the rain. Outside of the first
hole, which apparently bothered every
body yesterday. Lard played golf of the
steady class. which Is remarkable on
account Of the slippery conditions Of the
ground. Seventy-thrse strokes Is par
for the course. and being only five over
that shows how we'll the veteran played
Following is his card:
Evening star., 1915-05-21
MATCH PLAY ON
IN GOLF TOURNEY
Players Of Four Sixteens
Crowd Course of the Chevy
Chase Club.

The second day Of the spring golf
started this morning with the nrst
round Of match play Of four sixteens,
players In tho last group getting away
first Chairman Thompson OF the golf
committee was on hand early, assisting
PRO" Sargent in getting tho pairs
started on schedule time. All four
groups contain good golfers, and the
matches should be interesting and
warmly fought Tho weather up to I
o'clock was all that could be asked for.
the sun and the absence of wind max
ing the conditions ideal
G. c. Minnigerode and Frank Suttor
Of the fourth sixteen were tho first te
fine drives from the initial tee. and the
others followed as per schedule, the
beautiful course being crowded will
players by the time the noon hour wa.
reached. The surprising slump OF 9
majority of players yesterday made al
about predicting what they would do ir
match play.
All Entry Records Broken.
A correction is due the club in the
matter of entries and those who took
part in the inaugural play yesterday
The list ran up to 1872 after Chairman
Thompson had given out the number
as 176 Wednesday. and, according to
actual count, 1874 enthusiastic golfers
went over the course. AS all records
were broken. 1t lie but right that the
exact number should be known.
All eyes are on the first sixteen. as
therein plays the man to whom goes
the honor of winning the tourney. The
home club has seven of its best golfers
in the group, five are from Columbia
and four from out OF town. Allan Lard
Is the favorite for first place on ac-
count of his brilliant playing this
spring. but there are many others In
the first group who are liable to put
the veteran away In any ono OF the
rnunds today nr fnmnrrnw
Evening star., 1915-05-21

second hole palsell and Parrish made
better scores than Dun and McAboy,
and accordingly were placed In the nrss
sixteen.
Chevy Chase players carried of tho
honors of the day. fifteen of them get
ting into the first two si1teens. Coz
lumbia was second. with seven. with
Bannockburn and the Baltimore Coun-
try Club third with two each and the
Wilmington. Tedesco, Allegheny, May
field. Merchantville and National Golf
Links with one each
Evening star., 1915-05-21

nifty Beyond these limits the interests
both of our honor and of our country
would have been compromised.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Several Surprises Develop.

Several surprises developed this
morning in the initial round of tho first
sixteen, Lee Harlan. Sam Dalxell and
Allan Lard being pushed back into tho
consolation eight through victories OBJ
tanned by John Clapp. W. s. Reyburn
and John Dawson. Tho most notable
victory of this trio was that of Dawson
over Lard. as the latter has been play
ing unusually good golf this spring.
and 1t was expected that he would go
through this tournament as easily as
he did the one last week at tho Wash
lucky In laying numerous stymtes which
bothered Lard considerably.
The defeat of Dalzen by Reyburn was
only brought about by most unusual golf
played by the latter. Mr.. Reyburn made
the rounds of the course in seventy-two
strokes. which Is one under par, and as he
defeated Dalzell by only three up and two
1t can easily be seen that both played OK
ceptional golf. Mr.. Reyburn's card is as
follows:
Out .......4 a66s So ST
In .........2 8 8 s 4 s35-72
Walter Tuckerman holds the amateur
record for the Chevy Chase course, hav-
Mr.. Reyburn some time ago went over
the course In II.
The other surprise. the defeat Of Lee
Harlan by John Clapp, also brought for
ward hard-fought contest, the match
being won on the home hole. The putting
of both players was somewhat faulty. ow-
ing to the slowness of the greens. but in
driving and approaching there was moth
ing to be desired
Results Of Match Play.
Following are results in the match
play of the four sixteens:
FOURTH SIXTEEN
Sutton beat Minnegerode, / UP.
White beat Brengle. 3 up and 2.
Edwards beat Sawyer. l up.
Doing beat Denfeld, and 8.
Ladd beat McNally, up and 8.
Cobey beat Hit. 3 and 2.
Weaver beat Davis. 4 and 2.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Smith beat Prentiss, 4 and 3.
Mccall beat Chilcress, 3 and g.
Beuret beat Allen by default.
Bartlett beat Treat by default.
Ballantyne beat Posey, 1 up.
Talcott beat Richards, and 4.
Truett beat Babbitt, and 3.
Fairbanks beat Cushman, 1 up.
FIRST SIXTEEN
Chasmer beat Brooks. 4 up and 2
Tuckerman beat Ellis, up and 8.
Hishop beat Mattingly. up and 4.
jackson beat Prentiss. up and 2.
Clapp beat Lee Harlan, up.
Reyburn beat Dalzell, 8 up and 2.
Davidson beat Lard. 2 up.
Nelson beat Davidson up and 3.
Second sixteen-Morgan beat Ingalls,
Z up and 6.
McAboy beat oliphant 4 up and 3.
Poore beat Clark up and 1.
Taylor beat Kenny up and 1.
Peter beat Worthington by default.
Duff beat Mann 3 up and 2.
Reynolds beat Weir up and s.
Jackson beat Brown up and 6.
Evening star., 1915-05-21

Continued from FIRST Page.)
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Dardanelles May Be Neutralized.

1t IL taken for granted that a state
Of war between Italy and Turkey will
follow soon. Consequently much spec
ulation is heard upon the political ef-
feet of Italy's enlistment with the al
lies on the future of the Dardanelles,
the Bosporus and Black sea ports. and
the possibility that out of 1t might
come a proposal to neutralize these
straits with Constantinople as a neu-
trail city under joint protection Of
Great Britain, France, Russia and Italy.
Evening star., 1915-05-21
Quotes Two Sections,

'9hs government provides in section
6f11 for reports Of conditions. and In
Evening star., 1915-05-21

sample copy of which I hereto attach
marked "a as part of this affidavit, as
an Illustration of the way in which
sales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03
NORTHVIEk man
Dies IN a Local Hospital After
An illness Of Obs hqCt ionof
the Bowels.

r,anda 8Westfall. aged az years, s
,nEe ,,s IL the Hazel Atlas Glass
G 81, plant at Northv1ew, dice
a. 6 40 O'Clock Tuesday morning u
: local hospital. following surg1cas
:, for obstruct ton OF the bow.
81 The deceased man is survived !. ., ny
sl5ia widow, Mrs. Blanche W y M,sst
his parents, Mr.. and Mrst Il e, M th,.aa
fall; a brother, tive sisters e a Erederick
cnlaaF nS ~ Buckhannon. The sis
. WE sra Mrs Z. NJ. Ward. Of BucK :,
se snna ~ and mrs. Audra Philips. q
r .s,sd The children are Tow !.
s ~ a NV, woodward WestraH ana 4
s me funeral services vii WILL, De s.r ns.o
= the westsall home on So : :
Northview. .----
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03
DECISION RESERVED
.By Maqistrate Jackson v. Car
ter in Assault and
Battery Case.

Sisco Winemiller, of Union
Heights. was tried In Magistrate
Jackson v. Carriers court Monday
evening on a crahge Of assaulting and
evening on a charge OF assaulting and
who resides at the same place. Mag
istrate Carter reserved his decision In
the case.
The Winemiller brothers. accord
ing to the evidence produced at the
hearing. engaged in an argument at
the home Of Hess Winemiller, which
ended in q free-for-all fight that re-
suited in Hess Winemiller's swear
ing out the warrant against his
brother.
cision because he had some doubt as
to which one Of the brothers started
the fight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03
DJJMA ESOL>
TOKEEP At w
Russian Legislature Unani-
rnousIy Determines Not TO
Conclude Peace.
PRESIDENT IS REELECTED /. e
Necessity for Forgetting Old
Political 0uarrels EmpFa- J.
sized insRe oluti0n.
! Ssree.:..Arse saEse,

PETRoGRAD. Aug. .-Michael
.V. Rodchianko today was reTeiecteo
president Of the Russian Ddma, by 2
vote of 296 to "a.
on the conclNsio Of the debate
on the war the Duma placed itself
lof 4 resolution declaring it to be the
empires unshakabIe determination
not to conclude peace before Rus
sian victory was complete and pledg-
Ing the willing assistance OF the en-
time population for the creation o.
fresh means for continuing the strug-
gle. NJ Y, n II Y. Y
The resolution emphasizes ln ne
ouarrels and recalls the soSOrn-
ment,s benevolence with regard to
the interests Of "all loyal citizens @
Russia without distinction of race,
Language or religion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03
BACK TO JAI'LI!.
John w. GoIdsboro IS Sent
When He Fails TO Pay Fine
in Police Court.

For being drunk and disorders at
his home on Water street Monday
night. John w. Go1dboro, driver 81 81
transfer wagon, was fined Sc. so by
Mayor G. H. Gordon In police court
Tuesday morning. Gold boros was q,
able to pay the hne, but SAID ne could
raise it before night. He was re-
handed to jail and told that h the
cash is not forthcoming BY O'Clock
this evening he viii be turned over
to the county authorities 20 serve
ten days sentence on the roads
When Goldsboro discharged hts on
legation to the city, either IN cash or
by work on the roads. he VIII be
taken before Magistrate = 6. Nice
warner to stand trial on q warrant
sworn out by his wife. charging that
he threatened to do her bodily harm.
Goldboro was arrested MONDAY
night by Ofhcers Shahan and sEraesS
upon the complaint Of his vile, lSgs
later swore out the warrant before
Nicewarner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03
Tennis MEET At
FA|RN|ON'| soon.
Annual Tournament is
Arranged to Begin
AUGUST 80.
FAIRMONT Aug. 4

FAIRMONT. Aug. 3.-AAn-
and invitations will be
sent out this week for the twelfth
annual open tennis tournament OF
the Fairmont Country Club, which
begins Monday, August SO. This aa
will be the premier tennis event IN
West Virginia for the tournaments
open to the players Of the world. u
on place in the state has there been
such fine matches of tennis as nave
been played on the local courts.
OF mems singles, mems doubles ana
mixed doubles. For all of these
events there will be suitable cups
for the winners. Besesdes. there Is
the champion challenge cup which
must be won three times by the same
person before it becomes his prop
erty. 1t is not necessary to win the
three times in success
sion. Those having leg on this
handsome trophy. the gift OF MIS- sss.
Clarence w. Watson. are Clarence
Fisher, of Baltimore, one leg; BASH
Wagner, Of Bmtlaiore. one leg; ana
w. S. McE1roy, Of Pittsburg, two
legs. Mr.. McElroy will be here 70
defend his title this year, having
won the championship OF the local
tournament the past two years y.
o. Watson will be the referee.
A number OF social events nave
been planned for the meeting among
which are two dances and a tea.
There is every Indication that there
will be big entry list. The courts
are in fine condition and this means
that there will be fast playing. There
is more enthusiasm in tennis circles
than ever before
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03
CREST OF RIDGE TAKEN
FROM TURKS BY AL LIES
\ toy nsnoclA4Rc pn1ss,

"A LONDON, Aug. The crest of the
ridge in the Galltpoli peninsula has
been gained by British troops and the
position of the British in the Oar
.danelles has been improved, accord
ing to a statement given out today by
the official press bureau.
The text of the statement follows:
General Sir Ian Hamilton reports
on August 2 that on the right position
held by the Australian and New Zea-
land corps successful attack was
carried out against the network OF
Turkish trenches which was beginning
to threaten the safety of an advanced
post called tasmania post The att
tack consisted OF bombardment OF
works and the explosion
OF three mines under sections of q
trench. These sections we're occupied
at once.
Another section was rushed with
the bayonet The Turks did not count
er attack At least seventy Turks
were killed in and around the works.
"The result has been to gain the
crest Of the ridge and 1t has materially
improved our position In that section
of the line"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-03
Faculty is Announced
For Spring Fin School
We'll Equipped Teaching Staff
is Engaged for. New lnsti-
tuition of Learning.

Spring Hill school has been pecul-
larry fortunate in the teachers 1t has
engaged for next year.
OF those connected with Miss Ken
nedy's school, there viii be Miss
Bradford, Miss kennedy, Miss Prizes
and Miss Laura Stealey. Miss Brad
ford will continue to teach mathemat-
les and history, Miss Kennedy En-
glish. and history. Miss Priest will
have nature study and geography. In
which she has been taking courses
this summer at Columbia university.
Miss Stealey will have charge of the
primary department at 414 Wesr
Main street
A wellesley Graduate.
Miss Eleanor p. Boyer. who will
teach Latin and German. is a Well
iesley graduate. SheNwon high dis
ttnctions in her college course
scholar in her junior year. elected, in
her senior year to Phit Beta Kappa.
Miss jeanette Benson. a graduate OF
the Oswega nora al school and of the
University Of Wisconsin will have En-
-glxah In the gERdea an will teach
French. MISS benson has had special
preparation for and several years OF
experience IN grade work.
Domestic Science.
HcRte economies which is to be In
troduced this year. will be In charge
of Miss Henrietta Millot graduate OF
the Oswego normal school and OF
Columbia University, VINO has been
teaching at William Smith college.
gyark IN domestice science or arts wiis
be part Of the course of all girls;
but special course will be offered
for high school graduates and others
who wish to prepare 70 teach The sub
ject.
The music department will orer IN
struction in both Piano and voice.
Miss Jean Howell Burns Is graduate
in piano of the school of music OF
Macon Institute and has
been a student at the American In
stitute OF Applied Music In New York
CITY Miss Helen Louise Eaton is a
graduate of the New England Con-
seryatory of Music. Both Miss Turns
and Miss Eaton have had several
wears Of experience IN teaching. Since
they are highly commended as soloists
they shauld add greatly to the pleas
ant social life of the school.
Teacher of Athletics.
Athletics will be directed by Miss
winifred Evenden Mann, a graduate
of the New Haven Normal School q
who has been teachlng IN
the Brooklyn schools. It Is believed
that this work, both indoors and
on tdoors. formal gymnastics ana
games Will greatly improve the health
and contribute to the enjoyment OF
the students.