davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

n 'AAit' y 'HA - = Wv
ward. Holmes RpnS Sp'f WHIT wStrrSSTy V,
"' Io%er s init-"b VS. VS. Hoyt. pync vs..
West. Hyde vs. Perry Hsrnes IS Stcarns.
seeond Sisteen-h $ wing. Ir ripping
J, Gordon Douglas, Piping Rock; So 7 e.
REYNOLDS, Essex County go g H. TIFFANY,
p pf hoy A D o. w HsTnr'a lr S'G Piplh rH'I Rock.
TyinE, N&Hstionai links ~ 9, F. r. Nc.
ROCK, y; v. a. W. stswoTrt." Piping 'RtSo'aiRN'
ss;, i Il Pratt, Piping Rock, gs? / a,
bs!re' South shore - W.; p, LSAi, RoCh-
s5; NJ, y, IA,tier9p, Garden cry, %; u.
Piping Rock, IS; e. Il Adams, National
Links, 95, ii. H. Stpidard. Brooklawn,
90. samuel Allison. Atlantic CITY. s5; G.
V. Brokaw. Piping Rock. s5; J. q. Bates,
Morris county, IS; William L. Hicks, Mas
sau, 9Gi Malcolm Stevenson, Piping Rock,
SO; H. NJ, Hartman. Piping Rock, sc; G..
y Fowler. Jr, 1t. Andrews, VI; Arson
ant, Piping Rock, 81; c, II. Jennings,
DutChess County, 81.
Fourth SlXteen-Devereux Mllburn, Pin.
ing Rock, Of; Townsend Horner, Ardsley,
rs; Harold Goodwin, Garden city, 9s: j H..
c. Tappan. Nassau, IS; Frank c. Jennings,
Nassau, 80; Il. Coo Kerr. Nassau. 80: n
Z. Brokaw. Piping Rock. 80; Seymour
Johnson. Piping Rock, 100; W, IL Nichols.
bIsI ANhosoht avn hl'hul bdlt ale, lW..
Thomas X. Williams. Rockaway Hunt.
100; ], II, Smith, Jr,, Piping Rock, lOg;
Barrett Andrews, Sleepy Hollow, 1903; j..
ID. Voorhees,, Piping Rock. 1903; L. T, Ere.
l~inghuysen, Piping Rock, lO3; j. u. BEN
kard, Tuxedo. l0t.
Fifth Sixteen--v. H. Hubhell. KnolIwood,
l0t; IL. W. Slocum, Rockaway Hunt, 100.
n. ID. Little, South Shore. l0t. DE soto
Fitzgerald, G, c, OF Virginia, lOt; George
G, smith, Piping Rock, l04; Clark BEDFORD,
Nassau, l05i Il, s. willard, Piping Rock
lO6 NJ. w. Littleton, Jr,, Garden city, lOS;
Condo Mast. Piping Rock, 1906; Or, IL. s.
Stearns, Oakland. 100; W, L. colt, Siwanoy,
,hrop, Piping Rock. iO7j u 7 MorwiTI.
Nassau. l07; Bingham Lawrence. Piping
Rock, io7; Donald Malcolm, Yale, los ~
sixth sixtesn-R. II. Nelson. RockawAy
Hunt, los; L. O.. Weekts, Piping Rock. los.
y, 7, Coudert, Piping Rock. iOs; I. de u.
Moore, Piping Rock, 100; J, Mitchell Thor.
sen, Sleepy Hollow, 1908; l.. y. Hine, Piping
Rock. no; clinton Gilbert, pipins Rock
ITO; Clinton Gilbert Jr, Piping Rock, 40;
\, l.. Ball. .Baltusrol, llOi II " Dean, Mas
sau, 10 II l.. Batterman, Piping Rock,
III $ A, w, Baltazzi, Piping Rock, ~.
J a Ripley, Piping Rock, ll2; Harvey 4
Ladew, Piping Rock, lis; =. L. Crocker.
ripiIs Rock, iiA q Emlen Roosevelt, pip
Other scores-Huntinston horton. Piping
Rock, lis; j. y, stearns, Piping Rock llp,
j. Sergeant Cram. Plains Iio"I, isG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
Eighteen Holes Not Enough.

MAPLEwooD, y. H., Sept. l6.-The
lnalists OF the second flight In Maple
woods autumn handicap golf tourna-
ment, l.. r. Fechtman, Jr., OF Scars
dale and W. II. Nevins Of Springfield,
fought for t~wenty-seven holes to-day
before the match went Fcchtman's way
by 2 up. A. +. Ellis OF North Jersey
took the honors in the first sixteen by
defeating +. 7. BODICE Of Maplewood
4 and 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

accurate. The official tines vii be an
nounced by the committee.
The race was sailed in iigh: southcrly
winds. The yachts had to beat down
the coast to the Five FathOm Shoal
light vessel and made slow progress.
The Katoura took the lead at once. She
gnOsted along ana at shutdown Wednes-
day was lead ny by nearly four miles.
II vas about sunrise when the Katoura
turned the Five Fathom Shoal light
vessel, with the wind still south she
was able to set light canvas and run 10
the home mark.
The two yachts will remain at an chor
to-day. and Tomorrow morning will
start in the race for the Trenton Reef
cup. The start will he made at II
o'clock, and the course 20 Brcuton Reef
light vessel and return Is 26i miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
SQUADRON A FOUR DEFEATED.
Essex County Takes second Match
ut Whippany River Club.

MORRIsrowN, n. J., Sept. 16,-The
second game in the POLO tournament for
the Whippany challenge cup IN the
grounds OF the Whippany River Club
was won to-day by the Essex County
Country Club from Squadron A OF New
York by n score of slA to Az.
This was The second game OF the
series. and the tournament will be con-
cluded on Saturday, when the Whippany
River team, which won the first game,
will play against the Essex County. The
Imam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

Coach Vaughn put the Fordham foot
ball candidates through only a light drill
yesterday afternoon. No tackling was
done, and punting formed the major part
OF the ninety minute practice. To sift
out the likely end material and speed up
all the players Coach Vaughn had the
candidates in pairs go down the field
under the kicks.
Capt. Dunn displayed his old form AT
Kicking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
NicksIIs R%cturning to Yale.

4 HAVEN, Sept. l6.-Word was re-
ceived NJ Yale tonight from Guy Nick
alls. the Yale varsity crew coach, that
he will be back In New Haven about
October l to resume his duties with the
college oarsren. Al the present ;ire.
he is working In "A cartridge factory
IN England. being TOO heavy for active
war service with the cavalry and too
old for the infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

-',l. ak furlongsEsaaeeler 100 Il Mcc-
rrarshrl, to 2, I TO 5 and 7 to TO-. won;
sgi'. to :. second, Binah DO. lC5 uiop,
G,me ma l:5. prysd T9wtGn Field,
'+r Nr.les and Day Day also ran.
Sc .ui Race-Tw0-ysar-olds selling;
20 - ! and 70 10, won; Adroit, io7
second. nroomvale.. lO7 Cooper, u TO. !,
md 8 20 g; third, Time, 1901; LIB
ysn Sands. Lily Heavens, Hilaria and Sasin
- Rsce-Three.year-olds and up
We cling mile and seventy yards
AM l0s tStewHrtD, i TO r., even and
Won; Robinetua. los Gunner, :
20 , 2 and 3 10 s, second Athena, 81
IN. 3 20 10. KRIS KT"Ingie, ri iH@i5d,
va I",hiel, Stonehenge and Pied Piper
- .. "a, six Acknowledgement, ITO
,,Tar'.. . 10 /, 4 to 3 and l to 3, won:
i' % IT sasGnd Hester P F. n n !,
,l. Tine. il? ,Filtteggold. Kaskaski9'
nN' shore. Robert Bradley. Carbide,
A , .lr and Iron Duke also ran,
~ ID oaii urSHS,"DaHcsE Il? a. Ne.
u.rr .-'', ? to /, even and ! to 2, won;
- .o'ond N%VedsatdIo;, 'IC%p tMinkJ, 90 10
4 and I to !, third. Time, 1908 40.
tuIsf ' Jerry, Jr, Rose Juliette, Mary
va tru'i. Chivator. Miss Philbin, Navl-
u. "''loon, Tatiana. smllax and Elsie
hoFe-. also ran.
ga. cling mile and seventy yards
sou 70 lOi CDerondeJ. to g TO 5
-. 'o s., won; Mary Warren, lo9 tBut,
- 20 |, 7 to 10 and | TO 2, second;
,o't'' Oliver, lOi (Buxtonj, ~ to 4. : 10
20 l. third. Time. lti6 Easter
20 sd, Caswine. Superstition, Front
NO D. .#. ITlUh M.El ala. .an
3 ,frU Race Three year Odds and up.
~ cling sS furlongs--Naushon, 90
.,I, 20 ., I TO ) and ? to o, won;
NV 20 Cooper. ~ 10 |, 4 10 J and
70 r'oni Thought Reader. lOa tBun.-
M % l. \ TO | and I 20 !, third.
Inn ' - - Bermudlan, Carlaverock.
a. 'a enc, Lights out, Humiliation, Paw
~ Ntri, HOgey Gordon, Penny Rock.
~ IhTlI and Chesterton also ian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
EAST SCORES OFTENER
THAN RUMSON'S FOUR
PIPING Rock Forward Tallies
Nine Goals, Mcclure Being
Unable to Hold Him.

~
RuMsoS, y. j., sept. lo'-ihs i'p'hs
Wanderers proved too fast for the
p. ,vht,o v-i,vs in their uolo
~ So, ia, ,or ,,a
rha''h on iieroe' i" ~ 80
Monmouth County cups presented oy
Felix NJ Warburg and ]. Horace Hard
- ,t,,,. y, m. score Of l3I goals
, h,rdi.
~
n or one goal.
the hfst halt OF thf game was e'o"''
,o,yb, ending with a score Of O. TO Al,
-.
In Piping kock FAVOR AiVer mat
''' ,
until the nnal Chukker, when walter I.
-, -. .oa, Harry East
Mcclure scored one goa nary I
svu ug,I civ successive goals
i"Iio"eu ths WIN u - .arat
In the last three pcriods OF pay seNeraI
Of them being clever backhand shots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17
NEW Observation-Disclosures

p~ LAKEWOOD, ". J.
SQtkCQUM Opens Sept, 18TH for fall
and winter season,
]E, Y. SPANGENBERG Mgr.
NEW ENGLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-17

AUTUMN RESORTS.
NEW JERsEY--Adauuc City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
German,

BERLIN, May 1 (by wireless).-
German headquarters to-day gavo
out this report:
All attacks of the enemy on tho
west bank of the canal northwest Of
Ypres and on the east bank of tho
canal north OF Ypres resulted In
failure.
The fortress OF Dunkirk was
shelied yesterday by German Rrtil-
lery.
Three aviators Of the enemy have
been forced to land
IAN engagement near Szawele, in
Russian Poland, resulted advan-
tagcously for the Germans. The
Russians fled after setting fire to
the town. One thousand Russians
were taken prisoner. and ten ma
chine guns, great amount OF bag
gage and ammunition carts and n
large quantity of ammunition were
captured
Russian attacks east of Plock, on
the south bank of the Pilica River
and at kalwarya, near the East
Prussian frontier, north of Suwalki,
have been repulscd. Three hundred
and fifty Russians were taken
prisoner.
TO the southwest OF Augustowo
German vanguard company was
surprised by the Russians and suf-
fered heavy losses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Russian.

PETRoGRAD, May (via Lon
don).-The official statement issued
to-day BY the Russian War Depart
ment said:
"On the left bank of the Niemen
River the advance OF our troops
continues successfully. We cap
tured a number of prisoners and
some machine guns.
"On the Ossowetz front the Cor
mans at P. M, April 20. made two
attacks on our positions at Sosna,
but were repulsed with great losses.
On tho following day the enemy
made fresh attacks on our troops
between the Rivers PISA and SILVIA,
which also were repulsed
Our aviators successfully dropped
bombs on the enemy's batteries in
the region of Drobin and Racionz
Northern Poland).
I'm the district OF Rawa (south-
west of Warsaw yesterday the Ger
man artillery fire increased very
considerably.
I'm the Carpath ians. the Austrians
on the night of April % developed
an offensive In the region of Pollen
and in the direction of Uzsok Pass.
They were beaten back with heavy
losses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
French.

PARIS, May This afternoons
War Office statement says:
mo change has been reported In
the general situation on the front
since the giving OUT Of the official
communication last night.
"Ten more shells fell on Dun
kirk during the evening of yester-
day (Friday). and there were sew
eral victims"
The following official communica-
ton was issued by the War Office
tonight:
THE day has been relatively calm
In Belgium. and there is no news Of
any Importance in the Argonne.
Last night two German attacks near
Bagatelle were easily repulsed. In
the forest of LIE Pretre we have
taken several trenches and made
1870 prisoners. capturing one ma
chine gun. We are maintaining
our positions on the ground which
has been conquered.
One of our aeroplanes, while fiy
ing this morning over Homme, was
hit by splinter from shell.
which penetrated the reservoir.
The machine, however, succeeded in
returning to our lines, passing over
the first line of German trenches at
height of only 400 meters. 1t
was riddled with bullets during this
difhcult flight. and at the moment of
landing came under the fire of the
enemy's artillery. The aviators,
nevertheless, returned uninjured."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
POLICEMAN NAPIER
Is SHOT THREE TIMES
Continued from First PageD

told Operator Cannon of tho shootinp
Policeman Dubuque, who was or duty.
came up In a short time and assisted me
10 get Siemaker Into the drug store at
the corner. While Dubuque watche ed
the prisoner, l tried to examine myself
to see II had been severely wounded
| could see that the skin was broken,
and thought it possible that the balls
had buried themselves In my body"
operator Cannon sounded the patrol
call In the First Station. and almost
simultaneously with 1t notified Captoin
Sowell OF the shooting over the tele
phone Police Commissioner w. II
Parker was in the station-house at the
hme, attending n woman who had fallen
OH street car. and he and the police
captain leaped into the surgeons auto
mobile and started for the scene of the
shooting. The patrol had already lcft
ana the Two machines arrived at the
rug store mt about the same time.
NAPIER'S WOUNDS FOUND
NOT TO HE SERIOUS
Napier was placed in the patrol
wagon. which was speeded to the Vir-
Glhia hospital where Police Surgeon
Oppenhimer met the party. s
thorough examination OF the officer was
made. and the physicians found that
he was not seriously hurt. although
they were OF the opinion that he had
lnu narrow escape Any one Of the
bullets would have caused death had
they rot been defective, in the opinion
or the surgeons and police officers
me wounds were dressed and Napier
was ordered TO his home by CAPTAIN
Sowell. who had learned that some one
Nrs >rny ,t.1, l..
band had been shot. The officer went
to- the First Station and made his re
port OF The incident and swore out the
warrants against Slemaker before
starting home
When seen In his cell at the First
Ponce station last night. Slemaker de-
MED all knowledge of the shooting
lie manifested surprise when told of
the nature OF the charges against him.
ana several times said that a man
named Mack" had done the shooting.
.sLEMAKER ADMITS
PURCHASE OF REVOLVER
siemaker admitted purchasing the
---caiber Baby Hammerless'' re-
volver, with which the shooting was
done, and admitted owning IT, lie
claimed TO have loaned ii to Mack"
short time before the shooting. and
10 have followed the man through the
alley whore the first shots were fred
me police were unable to learn any,
thine OF the mysterious Mack" and
are OF The opinion that the consump-
ton OF nearly a pint of whisky gave
rise TO the existence of Mack" In the
mind OF Slemaker. The prisoner said
that he and Mack" had consumed
nearly mat amount Of liquor just prior
10 the shooting.
Although Slemaker denied to report-
ers that he had taken any part i'm the
shooting OF last night, he told Police
man Bosquett, who was on the patrol
mat he was sorry for what he had
done. The man did tell a story in which
he claimed TO have been having trouble
al nome and stated that no had been
denied admtttance to the house of his
wife Ho said that he had planned to
go 10 City Point this morning and that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
RANCH HAND AND CATHOLIC
PRIEST IN PISTOL DUEL
Encounter Results In Death of Glen
non and WOundinE OF Churchmnn.
0mcials Investigating.

PALM SPRINGS. CAL. May H.
County officials to-day investigated
circumstances surrounding a pistol dual
which resulted last night in the death
or Peter Glennon. young ranch hand.
and the wounding OF Rev. Paul Rein
fels. Catholic priest from Paloma,
Ill.
The shooting occurred at Chino
Canyon. frequentcd by health seekers,
five miles from here In the riverside
country desert.
Father Reinfels arrived at Palm
Springs two daysf ago and went at
once to tent In the canyon. Miss
Clara Sherr nurse waited upon him
Glennon was said to have been in love
with Miss Sherr According to tho
priest and nurse, Glennon came five
miles from ranch where he was en-
ploycd to the Chino Camp, where he
announced he intended to Kill both Miss
Sherr and Father Relnfcls. His first
shot wounded the priest. and Miss
Sherr grappled with Glennon. AS she
struggled with the ranchman. Father
Reinfels drew his own revolver and
fired, killing Glcnnon. The priests
wound was said to be slight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Austrian.

VIENNA, May 1 tvia London).-
The following Austrian official war
statement was given out here to-
night:
In Russian Poland lively artil-
lery engagements are reported
Russian troops have been dislodged
from several positions.
I'm Western Galicia and in the
Carpathians there is no change.
Yesterday the enemy made fur
thcr violent attacks against the
heights of the Orawa and Opor Val
leys, captured by us. but were again
repulsed. with very severe loss. We
captured 900 prisoners.
I'm Southeast Galicia and Buko-
wilma there have been artillery en-
Fagements at times. South of
Aaleszczykt one of our batteries set
fire to n Russian ammunition store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
he had purchased the pistol for s2.25
to take with him.
THREW LIGHTED LAMP
AT POLICEMAN


The police were aware of the cir
cumstances surrounding the home life
or Slemaker before the shooting of last
night According to the police records
Slemaker has been making trouble for
his wife and for the police for some
months. a short time ago Policeman
RosQuett was sent to the house at the
request OF Mrs. Slcmakcr, to arrest the
man who, II was feared, would injure
his wife AS the officer entered the
door the man hurled a lighted lamp ut
him Bosquett ducked and charged his
assaiiant y blow from the police
mans club silenccd Slemaker for some
time. and he was fined the next day In
court.
several times the man has ATTEMPTED
TO force an entrance into the home of
his wife. and on each occasion the
police have been summoned. This was
true of the earlier incidents of last
night. y call for an officer had been
sent to the station house some minutes
before the shooting, and Policeman Ma
pier was really responding TO this call
when the attempt was made on his life
Slemaker is said 10 have gotten the
idea that the polio. We're siding with
his wife, and for that reason held n
grudse against all officers.
The warrants served on Slemal<er
last night charged him with assault
ing. wounding and attempting to Kill
Policeman J, G. Napier, while that Off
Ger was acting in the discharge of his
duty, and with carrying a concealed re-
VolVcr on his person. He will be ar
raigned in the Police Court on ,the
charges tomorrow morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
SPRING MEDICINE \, !:
Aoops Sarsnpnrllla. the .Grent BLOOD
Purifier. In the Best.

Spring sickness comes in some de-
gree to every man, woman and child
in our climate
1t is that rundown condition of the
system that results from impure, I'm
poverishcd. devltalized blood
1t is marked by loss of appetite and
that tired feeling, and In many cases
by some form OF eruption.
The best way to treat spring sick
ness Is to take Hoods SarsaparilIa
This old reliable family medicine puri-
fes, cnrichcs and revitalizes the blood
1T is an ll-the-ycar-round altera tive
and tonic, and is absolutely the best
spring medicine.
Get your blood In good condition at
oncc-now. Delay may be dangerous
Ask your druggist for Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. and insist on having 1t, for
nothing else can take It's place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
CASE is PARTLY HEARD
letfers Read In Court mud Further
~ Hearing Set for Monday.

The case against T.. H. Ferguson.
fharged with subjecting jamie Jack
Son. sixteen years old, to vicious and
immoral Influences, and who was ar
restsd IN room at the house 1ls
Ea& FRANKLIN Street after he had
II for the girl. was again con-
ID In the Police Court Yesterday
Ice GrigGs went into the case at
length. and great deal OF cor
bondence between the parties in.
we'd was read 10 the court The
ring was not adjuurnd until about
30 clock. On Monday afternoon the
sourt VIII again go into the hear
ing.
Mt was found necessary also to post
Inc the hearing OF the case against
=. Virginia Kaiser and Christine
fson, who are charged with at
fling TO bla ckmaii Ferguson out OF
The court has not taken up this
Of the affair at all as yet. evil
touching on II having been
Aout only during the hearing
3rguson case. IT is proba able
Aase against the women will
I'd again Tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
WHAT WARNING NATIONS a. AIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

I'm the direction OF Stry yester-
gay we carried two hills to the south
OF hoziowka and Solowetsko. In
THIS nrair we took more than 1000
prisoners and several machine guns.
Our offensive continues
In the direction of wys1kow
NCarpathians). we successfully re-
pulsed German attacks.
ON the other fronts there was
no change of Importance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
DEATHS

MALl.ORY.-Dcd.W Wednesday. April oS.
1915, NEWTON WALKER MALLORY
age twenty-five years. son OF Newton Il,
and Willinette c. Mallory, of Newport
News. Va.
The funeral took Insce nj his par
entS' home Friday. April so lnterment
in Greenlawn Cemetery
Washington. ID. G., and Alexandria,
Va, papers please copy.
SCHl.OSSER.-Di Friday. April 80.
at p. NJ. HARRY j. SCHIOSSER. in
the siNty.siXth year of his age.
Funeral THIS SUNDAY AFTER
NOON. May ., from his late residence.
SIS Green Street At $50 O'Clock In
termcnt in Hollywood. Friends re-
uueStcd to attend
GIBBS.-Died, at the residence OF his
son. t. a. Gibbs, 1920 HUI Street, ut
! o'clock a. NJ. Sunday. May .. j. X.
GIBBS, in the sixty second wear OF his
age.
Funeral notice later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

TWO

as not been disclosed. Although
krmans announce that the Rus
evacuated and burned Szawl and
d toward Mitua. there Is no evil
kce OF any big battle being fought,
Id the Russians express confidence
their ability to deal with this new
RENEWAL OF FIGHTING
on THE EASTERN FRONT
Along the East Prussian frontier
I'd in Central Poland there has been
EErenewal. OF the lighting. which the
lpring floods interrupted, while in the
arpathians, where the ground Is dry
hg; the Russians and Austrians again
10 contending for Czsok Pass. or
he moment the Russians have turned
pm their offensive against that pass
b attack the Austrians who were
threatening their communications in
Inc direction of Stry. and have. accord
trE to their report. won considerable
capturing two heights and n
Plumber of prisoners. They also claim
To have repulsed an attack by the Ger
mans. who hold line near wyszkow
Further eastward.
SfIt Is expected a big offensive soon
tYin be undertaken; on the eastern
front, probably by the Germans. who
have been feeling their Way toward
the Russian positions around the East
Frussian frontier, although this may
be feint to hide movement on some
other part of the line. There is evil
dence in Athens dispatches that the
allied feet has resumed the lombard
ment of the Dardanelles, but there is
no official confirmation available. The
French Minister of Marine expressed
the opinion that decisive and definite
results would come quickly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
WILL AMALGAMATE

The North Richmond and BARTON
Heights Citizens Associations will
analsamato tomorrow night. \ joint
meeting Is called TO be held In the as
scmbly hall of the BARTON Heights Dub-
lie school. Since all of this section has
been annexed and become n part of
Richmond the interests of the two
bodies, il is stated are identical, and
1t is believed that more effective
work can be done by joining the forces
of all public spirited citizens in this
part OF the newly annexed territory.
The details of the amalgamation will
he worked out at the joint meeting
Charged With Passing Bad Check.
George y. Eoynton was arrested by
Policeman crump last night on n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sale. II nice house in West Eud
contains Z large rooms. also has deep
lot. with plenty of fruit. Call Bouie-
ward l01i-J.
WANTED. TO dispose of bright room
adjoining bath to desirable party
with board: also few table boardcrs
desired. Madison G5SO-J
WANTED. Al stcnoGraphcr for Hope
well. Va: Cali phone Randolph 1851.
y. l.. Lewis or apply 4. l.. Lewis. 300
Fourth Avenue. Highland Park. Aich-
mond. Va.
NICELY furnished rooms, permanent or
transient. 1903 East Grace Street.