davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
WHITE CROSS DOORS
LOCKED FOR GOOD
Founders Give Away Fixtures in
Wartime Home for
Women.

The White Cross Home for Women
is no more. The house at l3 West
Fifty-tirst Street is dismantled, and
Francklyn c. Lawrence and his sister,
Mrs. Louise l.. Cobb, its founders and
managers, are on their way TO Cali
fornia to-day.
Both Mr.. Lawrence and Mrs. Cobb
declared that the three months they
spent in trying to make the home a
success were we'll worth while, and
that their effort had justified itself in
spite of the sensational criticisms
made when the place was opened
All yesterday men and women were
coming and going at the home, and
when they went they carried bundles.
These contained dishes, table linen and
other household things. Mr.. Lawrence
was giving away the furnishings which
had been contributed to the White
Cross Home. Office desks and chairs,
cots and bedding went to those who
needed them.
Mr.. Lawrence and Mrs. Cobb will
spend the summer in Los Angeles,
where they will publish paper. When
the war is over Mr.. Lawrence will in
augurate back to France" move
ment for those who love that land. The
house at Is West Fifty-frst Street, the
property of Henry Walters, is to be
shut up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

.urmi.s Of the Beskid Mountains, n"S
onablod the Austrians to transte,
,ro"ns almost instantly to any POM
on this part OF the Carpatnlan iiV TO-
section which received the man lo,..
Of the Russian lunge TOWARD iiu"s"'
Russian Guns Cover Road
Durinq the past week, as the hus-
sian ADVANCE developed in the direc-
tion of Ujsok Pass, the huS.r'nns e
erted their entire strength 10 Pno'JIIiJi
this railroad line, forming MS IL u'u
an invaluable means of commuhlca'..IIn
between the Austrian forces on tne
Irzsok summit and those operating he"'
Orosh and Pataka. . ,ho
THE seizure of Loubnia gives the
Russian artillery an opportunity OF
commanding a part Of this rallroaa
line and virtually dlsquailiyl"s ~
from further service.
The furious Austrian efforts 10 re.
take this village eliminated the nIgnII
NJ April 26 and the morning OF AprI'
Of when they reached the Russian po-
sitions, but they were iorceu ai'oi
hand-to- hand encounter TO retire,
The Russian authorities report Ina.
in this region, as well as at LupkSw
and Stry, the Austrian troops were no. no.
assisted by the Germans, VINO are saiu
Ia he concentrating at Cracow ana III
Western Galicia. For relnforcemehts
the Austrians had to rely upon their
own troops from Bukowina ana upon
men of the Landsturm from the ltai'an
harder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
British Begin New
Attack at Armentieres

London, April 90 While the Allies
are still making attacks north OF
Ypres in an effort to recover the
ground they lost last week there IS
much activity along other sections Oh
the western front. 1t is reported that
the British have begun an offensive IN
tho noiphborhood of Armentieres. Inc
Germans apparently do not contem-
Mate n movement in force on the west,
ern end of the line, as they reopeneu
to-day the Belgian-Dutch tronIler'
which is always closed when the uer-
mans are on the move:
Following is the French oi1clai coH'-
munication issued tonight: -.
1.-THE day has been calm. during lne
night of April 1920 two German at
tacks-the one against the Belgian
troops to the north of Ypres ana tne
other at Les Eparges easily re-
pulsed" ot
the fighting says: -
"Our positions on the west bank OF
the canal north of Ypres and on the
Yperlee Brock, near Steenstraete'
we're attacked yesterday afternoon
without interruption but without sue
cess.
East Of the canal an attack by
French, Algerans and British troops
failed yesterday evening, with heavy
losses to the enemy. The number OF
guns captured north Of Ypres has been
brought up to sixty-three.
"The enemy unsuccessfully explode,d
mines on the La Bassee- Bethune Ran
way north Of Les Mesnil, IN Cham
pagne. At Les Mesnil French nlghi
attacks. against positions which we had
taken were repulsed with heavy losses
to the enemy. French soldiers taken
prisoners by US here were in a lament
able condition. They trembled with
fear. as their officers had told them
thew would be killed if captured by the
Germans. &C.,, 18Th
ION the heights of the Meuse south
Of Verdun we carried our positions Ior,
ward some 100 metres and entrencned
them"
Belgian military headquarters gave
out the following bulletin;
Several points on our front sIcn as
Ramscapelle, Pervyse, LampernlSnSe
and Osvleperen, have been repeatedly
bombarded. The Belgian artillery mas
vigorously co-operated with the French
in their attack against Steenstraete'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
LLOYD GEORGE
LIQUOR TAX HIT
In COMMONS
Five Irish Votes Oppose
Plan and Nationalist
File Protests.
LABOR LEADERS
RESENT CHARGES
Compromise on Government
Plan Expected Because of
Disagreement.
DEAN OF CANTERBURY
WON'T SWEAR OFF

London. April 2s.-The Clergy
composing the lower house Of the
Convocstion Of Canterbury are
willing to set the nation an ex-
ample in the matter of temperance,
but they are not willing to abstain
entirely from alcohol. This was the
sense of the meeting to-day OF the
lower house, which passed a reso-
luton Inviting the clergy and laity
Of the Church Of England to set an
example of self-sacrifice" In the
matter Of alcoholic liquors.
Several members voted only after
being assured that total abstinence
was not expected OF them. The
Dean of Canterbury said fatty he
refused TO swear off altogether. He
had tried IL before, he said, and
found it a failure in that II i'm
paired his health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
DENIES CARRANZA
RECOGNITION RUMOR
Bryan Says No Such Move Will
Be Considered While
Anarchy Lasts.
From Th. Tribune Bureau.I

Washington, April 29.-Secretary
Bryan to-day made it clear that this
government is not considering any
recognition of General Carranza as
Provisional President of Mexico, or the
government which Carranza has set up
at Vera Cruz, or of any other Mexican
government while the present state OF
anarchy in Mexico lasts. TIE Secre-
tary of State denied that any commu-
nication had been received at the State
Department which might be considered
an official request for recognition. He
said:
There is nothing here of sufficient
Importance to justify our serious con-
sideration of the question now"
Then Mr.. Bryan enlarged upon this
statement by saying that the recogni-
ton of a government in Mexico had
not reached point where it can be
discussed. He said that intimate ms
had reached the State Department from
various Carranzista sources which
showed that the Constitutionalist Iced
crs had the subject of recognition al
ways in mind.
Advices received at the State De-
partment indicate that order now pre-
walls in Monterey and north to the
American border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
ENVOY WARNS u. S.
ON MONROE DOCTRINE
One Nation Must Not Seek to
Interpret Others Sover'
eighty, Says NaOn.

Pittsburgh, April 29-What is re-
garded as a distinct hint and posslple
warning as to the attitude of Central
and South American countries toward
the Monroe Doctrine was contained IN
the address of DR.. Romulo 5. Naon,
the Argentine Ambassador, at the
Founders Day exercises at the Carne-
gle Institute here to-day.
"Since the periods of our respective
political emancipations,' said Ambas-
sador Naon. PAN mericanism has
been latent idea in all OF the people les
of the continent. There must be
cleared up in all minds the notion Of
the practical convenience for all coun-
tries of America TO be found in a
policy of continental solidarity which,
founded upon the bcse of common in
stitutions, may allow the destinies Of
each to be worked out without the dis
turbance provoked by antagOnistic in
terests struggling for a predominance
which sooner or later leads to the
use of force.
at is necessary to bring to the
conviction of the Pan-American
masses the idea that the national SOW
oreignty Of each country Is not sub
ject to Interpretation by the others,
that Its exercise IS controlled soIeIy
by constitutional responsibilities or
by the rules established among civil
lied countries by international law.
an a word, it is necessary to bring
about a pathological normality by re-
ducing the consequences of the hyper
trophy OF national personality from
which sor1e of them may be suffering,
and by removing the feeling of dis
trust and annoyance which might be
produced in the minds of the others
by indiscreet manifestations of an
egotism which does not coincide either
with moral vigor or with the conve-
niences OF a fruitful association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
WAR LOSSES GREAT
IN PARTISAN SOCIETY
Many Missing from Nobility Be-
lieved Buried on Battle
field, Unidentified.

Paris, April 29.-Aristocratic circles
in Paris are aroused by news reflect
ing upon their class sent out from
Saint Sebastian by Colonel Winter
field, formerly military attache at the
German Embassy here. The item was
as follows:
ACCORDING to a report that APP
n.ared in the 'Corriere della Sera,'
about TAO deserters from the French
army, nearly all belonging to the aris-
tocracy or the highest social circles,
are at San Reno
The cited report is not 10 be found
in the "Corriere della Sera,' and in
reply 10 the report the "Gaulois"
gives the names OF representatives OF
the French nobility. aristocracy and
high social circles who have been
killed, wounded, are missing or cited in
the orders of The day:
From the Jockey Club-Thirteen
killed, SO wounCed, 8 missing, 80 cited
in orders of the day.
From the Cercle Agricole -Four
killed, 10 wounded, missing.
From the Cercle de la Rue Royale-
Four killed, 10 wounded, 3 missing.
From l'Union Artistique-Seven
killed, Is wounded, II missing, 10 cita-
tons in orders Of the day.
From the Automobile Club-Fifteen
killed, 80 wounded
From the c rcle Artistique ct Litter
aire -Four killed.
Most of the missing in these lists are
presumed to have been killed and
buried on the field of battle without
having been identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
ALLIES LAND WHILE
TURKSATTACK 00NKEYS

London, April 2s.-The Da'y
News" correspondent, Hugh Mar
tin, In n dispatch from Tenedos'
says that one of the Allies landings
on the Gallipoli Peninsula was made
AZ the result Of a clever and comic
ruse. Covered by vigorous hre
from the British ships. nearly a
thousand donkeys with dummy bag
gage and mounted guns were put
ashore at a certain spot. The Ger
mans and the Turks at once divert
ed n strong force In this direction.
Meanwhile the real landing force
easily accomplished its purpose
some distance up the coast. The
regiment of donkeys, which were de-
crepit animals purchased In near
by islands for a song. was annihi-
lated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
GERMANS lombard
BELFORT FROM AIR

Paris. April Renewed activity is
being displayed by airmen OF both the
Allies and the Germans, dispatches re-
ceived to-day indicate.
Three German aeroplsnes few over
Belfort at 8 O'Clock this morning and
dropped approximately a dozen bombs
Four workmen were wounded, but the
damage 10 property was slight, as a
majority Of the missiles fell into open
fields and deserted streets.
Six bombs were dropped on the
sheds Of the Zeppelin dirigible balloon
works at Friedriehshafen during the
attack yesterday by 3 squadron OF al
lied avistors. One OF them struck
shed in which was housed the frame
work Of new Zeppelin. The French
aviator who dropped these bombs was
rnder heavy fire from rifemen sta
toned in church steeples around Lake
Constance.
Belgian aviators. II wa officially
stated to-day, have been very active
recently.
According TO to-dsy's official report,
the Zeppelin sirship which eight days
ago threw bombs on Dunkirk was Sc
riously damaged by French artillery
Finding il impossible 10 navigate fur
ther. the machine was wrecked in the
trees between Bruges and Client
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
ALLIES ADVANCE
TOWARD STRAITS
Continued from page I

extremity, resulted in the success Of
the Allies, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Athens. The
losses of the Turks were serious. One
entire Turkish battalion was captured
by the Allies.
The strength OF the Allies landing
forces on both the European and Ash
attic sides of the Dardanelles is esti-
mated at 10000 men in a Constanti-
nople dispatch given out through the
German official press bureau from Ber-
lin, while the number of Turks defend
ing the Gallipo.i Peninsula is placed at
$4,000 by the Exchange Telegraphs
Athens correspondent.
The French force has been landed
entirely on the Asiatic coast, with the
object of advancing along the littoral
to keep pace with the progress made
by the British on the opposite coast,
according to the Athens dispatch.
Meanwhile. the bombardment of the
Straits by the feet continues. On
Tuesday it lasted twelve hours. II was
directed particularly az the Klid Bahr
forts
Exactly how far the operations
against the Dardaneles defences have
progressed only those on the spot and
the highest authorities at home know.
The British have landed at three points
on the Gallipoli Peninsula and have
thrown line across the outer point of
the peninsula. Other British troops
are threatening the Bslair line of forts.
while the French are looking after the
Turks on the Aslatic side of the Straits.
SlOops Reported Sunk.
The "Pester Lloyd" of Budapest.
prints a Dsrdaneles dispatch which
says that the Turkish batteries at
Kaba Tepeh sank twelve sloups in
which the Allies were landing CORDS
and which were retreating.
The Constantinople official version Of
the Dardanelles lighting, dated April
20, claims success for the Turks at
every point. 1t is much like the report
given out yesterday at Berlin. 1t says:
Sigh Dere, TO the west Of Seddul
Bahr, has been cleared OF the enemy.
The enemy. who landed near Kaba
Tepeh, endeayored TO maintain their
positions under cover of their ships.
but early in the morning our troops
stormed these positions and forced
them back along the whole front. in
ficting severe losses. Part of the en-
envy fed in the direction OF the sea
and. taking to their boats, disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

.v,,.h,e but Prince Won Buelow sue
seeSed in averting II and the negoos-
lions were taken up afresh. SiSnor
Sonnino stated that the minimum
~ Italian demands included. IN al
Si,;on 10 the clause concerning Serbia
cession by Austria Of the entire prov.
inee Of Trent and of Istria, with lries1
and Pola, and also certain numoer
az the Dalmatian islands. ,
Austria then suggested a cession OF
. part of the province OF Trent ano
csrtain other territory. excluding foIa
and Triest. The latter city. under
thi. arrangement, was to be trans
formed into a free town under Austri
an suzerainty. Italy definitely refused
these proposals. IL is asserted thst
prince Won Buelow came TO the end OF
his resources when he suggested that
Triest be made q Hanseatic town IN
der international control. and that ne
erpected both Vienna and Rome TO re-
fuse. A.
II is understood, according 70 tne
presentation from Rome, that little
has been accomplished since these
last named proposals failed. and &C
cordingly there is general feeling
that Italy will have recourse 70 arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
1856 SURVIVORS FROM
GAMBETTA LANDED
Bodies of Admiral and Fifty-two
Sailors Recovered and Buried
at Cape Leuca.

Paris April 29.-An official state.
ment issued by the Minister of Marine
tonight says that 10 survivors Of the
French armored cruiser Leon Gam
BETA, which was sunk by the Austrian
submarine Us, have been taken TO
Syracuse and twenty-five others are at
brindisi. The bodies of Admiral Senes
and Of ifty-two sailors have been
buried at Cape Leuca. The report adds
this comment:
The circumstances OF the loss of
the cruiser have not yet exactly teen
made known. There is no confirmation
that she previously had been hailed by
ship, and no credit should be at
tached 10 reports and commentaries
based on information from foreign
sourceG"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
LOVE, WITHOUT STEW, DIES
Wife's Failure to Make Scotch
Dishes Split Home.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, twenty--threee
wears old. cannot make Scotch broth.
Eeither can she concoct a real Scotcl
stew. Because her husband, John D..
Wilson. made such a fuss about these
discrepancies, Mrs. Wilson was granted
years separation from him in the
Queens County Supreme Court yester-
day. -,
wilson is now living with his par
ents, at AZ Barclay Street, Astoria. lie
married Mrs. Wilson on December 81,
1912. Since then, according. to the
wife's testimony, her life has been one
long, unsuccessful attempt to emulate
her mother-in-law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Marriage Broker to Cell.

Fritz Podzeus. the marriage broker,
of 3s5 West End Avenue, was sem
fenced in Special Sessions to the peni-
tertiary for three months yesterday on
a charge of sending a threatening let
ter to Henry G. Bannister, a clerk, OF
1868 DAILY Avenue, The Bronx.
According to Podzeus, Bannister
wanted "a $4,000 woman" Miss Lena
Cossart, of Cooperstown, was intro
duced to him, and they were suisse
Guently married, Bannister, according
TO the testimony, first agreeing 10 Fay
his broker a fee of $3.50.
After the ceremony Bannister re-
fused to pay; then Podzeus wrote the
threatening letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
Ghe Trtbnrte

belt OF gray smoke obscured the bat
terry. which did not again give any
sign Of life.
Toward shutdown tho firing slack,
ened somewhat, but after dark VIVID
yellow tongues of flame continual 10
fash furiously. Under cover of the
night the Turks evidently became much
more active with their artillery, though
il was difficult for me TO Judge the spot
where the artillery duel was taking
place. At the time OF writing this dis
patch. it is nearly midnight. long
stretch of the eastern horizon Is NICK
ering luridly with the deadly lightning
Of guns. Their thunder will make 1t
difficult for me to sleep tonight.
Allied Troops Land on Coast.
Meanwhile allied troops had been
landed on the coasts opposite and on the
peninsula. Between 5:45 and 7 O'Clock
a very fierce artillery duel took place
between the guns Of the forces landed
and the Turkish artillery posted on
the heights beyond Eski Hissarllk. The
Queen Elizabeth, standing well out
from the shore, Joined in the duel,
which ended in the silencng OF the
Turkish batteries.
"The result of operations up to this
evening appears to be that the Allies
now are in complete possession of a
long tongue of Gallipoli Peninsula and
of the fat shores of Suola Bay, less
than ten miles from the Narrows,
across the peninsula. Meanwhile. good
progress mas been made by the fire OF
the warships toward the reduction OF
the Narows' forts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

Those unable to escape raised the
white flag and surrendered in masses.
"A transport of the enemy was sunk
off Avi Burun Con the west coast.of the
Gallipoli Peninsuls).
Later reports declare that hostile
forces, estimated at four brigades, have
been driven into the sea on the coast
at Kaba Tepeh."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
hRinelander Paintings Sold.

Sixty-six paintings by modern artists
belonging to the estate OF the late
Laura V. Rhinelander, and sold last
night at the Clarke Art Galleries.
brought total of $3.50. The highest
price paid was Sl.l00 for an the
Woods" canvas BY Elizabeth Gard
uer, bought by a Western collector.
La File du Fermier." by the same
artist, sold for 1915. and Mounier r
"Autrefois"- for 1925 TO a col
lector of this city. The sale continues
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

engagement had been known only to
few intimate friends of the couple. but
the publication OF the late captains
VIII publishes the news 20 a world
familiar with the fame OF one Of the
-Langhorne beauties"
Mrs. Brooks, after obtaining her di-
vorce, made her home in Virginia.
where her estate, Greenwood. is near
her girlhood home. Mirador. in Abe
marie County. where the Langhorne
sisters had been famous bellies for
twenty years. The eldest sister is now
Mrs. Moncure Perkins. OF Richmond.
he second sister is Mrs. Charles Dana
GIBSON, OF New York. The third sister
10 NgA Waldorf Astor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

London. April 29.-Mrs. Phyllis
Langhorne Brooks. of Greenwood. Va,
inherits 100000 under the terms of
the will OF her finance, Captain George
Henry ouglas-TeGnen.. OF the
Grenadier Guards. Captain Douglas
Tenant was killed IN action last
March, and nearly all of his property
goes 10 Mrs. Brooks under the will he
drew up in October. 1914.
The captain was son OF the second
Baron .penrhyn and a halfbrother OF
the present Lord Penrhyn. He became
engaged 10 Mrs. Brooks last autumn.
when she was the guest OF her sister,
Mrs. Waldorf Aston, at Cliveden.
Lrs. Phyllis Lsnghoyns Brooks 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30

now in London helping her sister in
the nursing of wounded British SOL
diers. She came 10 England early in
January. shortly after procuring a di-
vorce from Reginald Brooks, a New
York clubman. At the trial. which was
held before the Albemarle (Va) Su-
preme Court Mrs. Brooks charged her
husband with deserron. The action
was undefended.
Washington. April 2e.-Mrs Regi-
nnld Brooks. OF Boston and Virginia. is
a daughter OF Colonel Chiswell n. Lang
horne. of Virginia. and had been engaged
to the British officer for some time
shortly after she reached England The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-30
VYyHEN the war is over
wv there will be read

WHEN the war is over
w there will be read
justin ents - OF
boundaries and Of human
relations.
When that day comes
there will be two kinds OF
Americans - people with
opinions and people with
intelligent opinions. The
difference between them
will be mainly a matter OF
information-the sort OF
sound, straight-thinking in
formation that is contained
in Frank II. Simonds's war
editorials.
GfN Trfbutte
First to Last the Truth
,ews - Editorials - Advertisement
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-11-25

There were 29,276 acres of agricul-
tural land listed to SIS applicants in
the State of Oregon, and 3,S05 acres
listed to SO applicants in the State Of
Washington during the past year by
the Forest Service.
Since the passage Of the forest
homestead act, June II, 1906, there
have been 1SS,514 acres of agricul-
tural land listed to over 1000 appli~
cants in the States of Oregon and
Washington by the Forest Service.
Of the varied special uses to which
National Forest land is put ,one Of
the most interesting is that of school
house. There are thirteen school
houses within the National Forests
of Washington and Oregon and one
in Alaska. The only churches thus
far built on National Forest land are
two in the Tongass Forest, Alaska
No charge is made for this use Of the
National Forests. A
1t is estimated that over one hun
dred thousand people visited the Ma
tional Forests of Washington and
Oregon for recreation purposes dur
ing the past year. In addition to
this, 25 permits were issued for sum-
mer homes, making a total number
of SO permits of this character now
in force on the National Forests of
the two States.