davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
T'urkiSIl.

CONSTANTINOPLE, esday,
April - tvia Amsterdam. April %.
and London) An official announce
ment issued here says:
"Siehi Dcre, TO tho west Of sed
dul Bahr. has been cleared of the
enemy.
The enemy. who landed near
kaba Tepeh. cndeavored TO main
tain their positions under cover of
their ships, but carly In the morn
ing our troops storned these posi-
tons and forced the enemy back
along the whole front. INJECTING
severe losses on them. Fart OF the
enemy fled In the direction of the
sen. and. taking 10 their boats. dis
appeared. Those unable to escape
raised the white flag and surren-
dcrcd in masses.
~ transport OF the enemy was
sunk off Avi Burn.
Later reports declare that hostile
forces, estimated ut four brigades,
have hnen driven into the sea on
the coast OF Eaba Tepeh."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
MRS. SINCLAIR BRINGS SUIT
Wife OF Novelist Asks S25.nuU Damages
OF mississippi Paper.

JACKSON, MISS. April c?-Mrs
Mary Kimbrough Sinclair wife OF
Upton Sinclair, novelist ana Socialist
leader, to-day filed suit against the
News Publishing Company. publishers
OF the Daily News OF this city. for so5. :
600 damages. The suit grows out 81 a
report published in the News that Mrs
Sinclair was arrested in New York on
April 20. last year. IN connection with
Z demonstration in front OF a building
in which John n Rockefeller has Of
fees. The demonstration was protest
against alleged conditions In Colorado
during the strike of miners
Mrs. Sinclair states IN her petition
that such report was false. and that it
caused her unpleasant publicity in her
native State, Mississippi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
CORPORAL KELLAHER
WINS DRILL MEDAL
Interesting Competition Held nj Hcnc-
urtihe College, Following Dress Pa
rude and Gy:nnnStic Exhibitions

last evening. beginning promptly at
MO o'clock, the Bcnedic,inc College
Chuet Corps, under command Of
Major ". g. Fuller Jr presented it,
regular annual exhibition ana CONNIE
uti"n prize drill quite y large audi
"hcc npplaudcd its studied efforts OF
inc young soldiers" That they wore
prohoicni IN their art was amply cvi-
dent from this very bearing
The boys dressed in their uniforms
OF confederate gray. proudly. manrully
SoIdieriy marched up the auditorium
an" Tor iull hour presented a perfect
example Of weii-disciplincd cadc,
c"rps More than once did {, occur
l" ihc hN-standers that behind ali this
military eNactncss was the .solGi-rl,,
mind ana chivnirous character of thn
individual cadet. And more than once
ala II occur to the audience that even
benin" that--which. after all. is but an
ehcct-was master disciplinar!an. n
model soldier.
After the exhibition OF company drill
'he cadets were then pun through a
series OF 'scttinr-up' exercises know,
i"miiihriN rs "Eutts's Manual" This
~ drii! "mhodyng symnastic fca-
lures, tending TO produce not ONLY
grace ana ability, hut strength ana
health
Then came tho event of the cv.nipc
TIC competitive prize drill Cadet can
tam Binns formed the company II, sin
Gle fle'; then faced them to the left
Major T.. w Rowics. II. l.. !. T. Bat
talon, assisted by Captain NJ T.. James
H. L. |. H.. served as "a committc 10
decide upon the medalis,
The drill began Twas n contest in
the Manual Of Arms" Quick, sharp
commands were issued by the cadet
captain and gracefully did the bows
execute the various movements TO the
inexperienced i; all seemed the per-
lection OF unaninl!'y; but thc real SOL
dicrs. the committeeman, ere long de-
iccted flaws; Slowncss of movement
awkwardness in execution, etc, ana
slowly, one by one. the crring cadets
stepped to the rear.
Cadet Sergeant Shaughnessy. Cor
porai kellahcr ana Private Hcnning
remained. The committeeman watched
every movement most carefully. Final
ly it was over, with Cadet H. T. Kclla-
her as mcdaliSt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
German.

BERLIN. April % thy wirelcss).--
Army headquarters to-day gave out
the following:
"All attacks against the German
positions on the west bank OF the
canal north OF Ypres failed.
The number of cannon of the
enemy captured by the Germans
was increased TO siXty-three
Southeast OF Nerdun the German
positions were advanced by more
than 100 yards.
Captured French soldiers confess
that they were in great fear. hav-
inE been told by their officers that
the Germans shot all prisoners.
South OF kniwarya. Russian Po-
land. the Germans occupied tho viii
lagc of Kovalc and the height n
short distance south of Dachovo.
South or Sochaczew the Germans
conquered Il Russian point of sup
port"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
French.

PARIS. April 2s.-rhe French
War onice report to-day follows:
In Belgium we have continued to
progress. in conjunction with Bel
Gian troops. in n northorly direc-
ton. On tho right bank OF the User
Canal we took $50 prisoners. as we'll
as two machine guns.
There is nothing new on the
heights of the Mouse nor in the
Fosges.
The enemy has bombarded by
means of flying machines and using
incendiary shells the open town OF
Epernay. occupied exclusively at the
time by hospital detachments
!Defnite information which has
come TO hand sets forth that the
Zeppelin airship which eight days
ago threw bombs on Dunkirk was
seriously damaged by our artillery.
Finding it impossible tn navigate
further, the machine was wrecked
in the trees between Bruscs and
Client"
The following official communica-
ton was issued by the War Office
tonight:
The day has been calm. During
the nigh; of April 1929 two German
attacks. the one against the Bel
rian troops to tho north of Ypres
ami the other a; Les EparEcs. were
easily repulscd"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
"EXPOSITlON GIRL" SUES
Seeks to Recover S2O.0GN Damages
From KcithH.
Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, April 29.-Audrcy Mum
son. famous as the Exposition Girl"
to-day filed a Supreme Court action
against r. +. Keth's New York
Theatcrs Company, TO recover 1000
damages. She alleges the defendant;
wronGfully used her name in advcrtis-
ing her as an attraction in theater
IN Brooklyn without her consent and
falsely presented another person.
Miss Munson is Il model for artists.
scuptors and illustrators. She has
been called "thc Exposition Girl" be-
canse she posed for many OF the fig
urcs on the arches, buildings and other
structures at the Panama Exposition.
In her complaint she says she has
been posing for nine years. Ky reason
OF the exceptional character of her
form and features" and BY reason OF
the prominence OF the artists for whom
she has posed, she considers the de-
PENDANTS alleged misrepresentation as
peculiarly damaging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
sISKS IN FIFTEEN MINUTES
a~'N- AFTER BEING, STUIrCIL

ROME, April 29.-Thc following de-
tails OF the sinking OF the French
armored cruiser Leon Gambctta by an
Austrian submarine have been brought
from Cape Santa Marta di Icuca to
Leicse. whence they were wired TO
Rome:
The Leon Gambetta. with the Jules
Ferry, another French cruiser. was
patrolling the Otrauio Canal. and Was
torpedoed at midn!ch, twenty miles off
The, Italian coast Santa Marta di
Leuca lirhtsh!p saw the torpedoinG
AS il steamed toward the stricken shin
IL r1iraculously missed a mine field
The lightship picked mp about 100
sailors. The Leon Gnmbetta reelod 10
starboard and sank in about f.tecn
minutes.
"ships. doctors and medicines have
been sent from Taranto, on the Gr!lf OF
laramie.
- later message from Rr!ndisi states
that the Leon Gamhctta was merely
beached TO prevent her sinking after
she was iorpcdoed by the submarine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
WHEN RUN DOWN
Hoods Snrsnpariiln, the Reliable Tonic
Medicine. Builds Up.

The reason why you feel so tired
all the time at this season Is that your
blood Is impure and impoverished 1t
lacks vitality. 1t is not the rich red
blood that gives life to tho whole body
perfects digestion and enables all the
organs to perform their functions as
they should.
Get Hoods Sarsaparilla from any
druggist It will make you feel bet
ter look better. eat and sleep better
II is tho old reliable tried and true
ll-the-year-round blood purifier and
enricher. tonic and appetizer. 1t re-
ritalizes the blood. and Is especially
useful in building up the debilitatcu
and rundown.
Hoods Sarsaparilla Is helping thou
sands at this time OF year. Let ii,
help You. Get bottle to-day ana
begin taking II at once. BE sure to
get Hoods. Nothing else acts like II,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
NO RECOGNITION YET
Question Concerning Mexico Not Even
Bcing Formally Considered.

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Recogni-
ton of any of the Mexican factions
during the present uncertain state OF
hTairs liz not contemplated by the
United States. according to expressions
to-day by high officials.
secretary Bryan told inquirers that
the subject of recognition had no,
reached the point OF formal considcra-
ton.
published reports that statement
to be issued by General carranza COW
ertng his Intentions and program, had
been drafted on suggestions from the
Washington administration, and was
now before Secretary Bryan and Presi-
dent Wilson, were met with the eX-
planation that what purported to he
the views or the first chief had been
presented unofncially to the state De-
partincnt but had not submitted
to an expression OF opinion or with
any view toward recognition."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Russian.

FETROGRAD. April 80 tvia Lon
don).-The following official COM
mun!cation has been issued here:
The Army Of the Caucasus re-
ports that in the Province of Aver
balkan. Persia. our advance parties
have dislodEcd the Turks from
kotuf. ITO miles northwest of
Tabriz. on the boundary between
Persia and Turkey
To-night's official War Office COM
munication says
TO the north of the Nicmen the
enemy advance guard. having passed
.Rossiany, approached the line of
the River Duhissa yesterday morn
Ing. On the whole front Of OUR con-
tact with tho enemy the artillery
fire during the past fcw days has
become moro intense and collisions
between accommodating dctachments
more frequent.
West of the Niemen and north
of Narrow tho Germans OH the eth
and 2Sth delivered isolated attacks
NJ many places. but none OF a very
decisive character.
I'm tho regions of Kalwarya and
TO the north OF Suwalti we checked
IN enemy offensive without any
particular effort
Between tho PISA and Skwn
Rivers. during an attack In tho
sector OF krucha -Serennc, enemy
forces advancing in the marshy
land came under the cross fire of
our machine guns. aud were driven
back In disorder with heavy losses.
In the region OF the village of
Iartak, tho enemy unsuccossfullN
attempted to carry our trenches by
sudden attack. His attempts to
make progress north of 'prznsnysz
and east Of Racionz and Drobine
were equally futile. Near Star
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
WOMEN TO CALL ON O'GORMAN
VIII ASK Senator TO support Smsnn ~.
Anthony Movement
Specialize Tho Times Dtspatch

WASHINGTON. April GA dclpca-
'i"h or 81" New York surragcttcs.
members OF tho Congressional Union.
VIII caH on senator James y. O'Gor-
man. OF New York. tomorrow. ana ask
MN 10 support the Susan r. Anthouv
movement 10 move from the ballot the
qualification OF sex. This is the in
auguration or n unique campaign 10 be
carried on during the recess OF Con
rr"ss by tho sufrraEists. They will
poi every member Of Congress with
dcputations of his own constituents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Austrian.

VIENNA, April 90 ,via London).-
The Austrian War Onlce issued the
following official statement to-
night:
I'm the several sectors of Russian
Poland and the Carpathians there
have been vigorous artillery ell
gascmcnts. An attempt OF tho
enemy, after long and fruitless
bomhardmtnt to attack our infan-
try In positions on the heights Of
Opir Valley, was repulscd after q
brief battle"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
WHAT WEARING NATIONS CLAIM
I'm THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

ouvzeta the Germans who opened
An offensive were immedihtely en-
gagged In desperate battle.
In the Cnrpathians. near the
Czsok Pass. the enemy, during the
night Of April 3i-2S, unsuccessfully
attacked n hill northeast of Lubnia
In the direction OF Stry. the enemy
delivered repeated desperate at
tacks in the region of GolouetZko.
but all were successfully repulsed
with the bayonet."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
WILSON APPOINTS DEVOL
army Officer Becomes General Nam
niger uf the He'd Cross

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Prcsident
Wilson. as head Of the American Red
Cross has appointed Briradier-General
Carroll "a. Devol. L. s. a.. general man
aEer of the Red Cross. a newly created
position.
General Deyol. now attached TO tho
general stan, viii be given three
months leav" OF absence on May /. to
assume his new Office and become ac-
tive head of tho Red Cross. He has
not determined whether he Will rc-
main in the position permanently To
do SO would make necessary his resis-
nation from the army mt the oNpira-
ton Of tho three months leave. as he
will not reach the age OF retirement
for several wears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
BRINGS SIMILAR ACTION
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

COLUMBIA, s. c.. April 29.-Mrs.
Mary Craig Sinclair to-day filed suit
against the Record Publishing Com
pany. publishers Of the Columbia Rec
ord. for $4,000 damages alleging that
report OF her arrest in New York
published in the Record one year ago
was false.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
FORCED BY USE
OF ASPHYx|AT|NC GASES
British Troops See Wall Of Vapor
Following Withdrawal of
French COlOnials.
AN EYEWITNESS TELLS STORY
by Counterattack, Allies Recover
some of Lost Ground and Remove
to Some Extent Wedge Which Ger
mans Had Driven In.

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch. !
LONDON, April ao.--The press bureau
publishes an account by the British
official eyewitness" describing the re-
treat at Ypres. consequent upon the
German use OF asphyXinting gases
Tho first intimation that all was
not we'll" says the narrative. was
conveyed TO our troops holding the left
of the British line by the withdrawal
Of some OF the French colonials, and
the sight OF "A wall OF vapor following
them. Our flank being thus exposed
the troops were ordered to retire on
II Julien
Meanwhile. apparently waiting till
their infantry had penetrated well he
hind tho allies line. the Germans
opened hot artillery fire upon various
tactical points north of Ypres The
Commandment was carried out with
ordinary high explosive shells and
shrapnel OF various gathers, also with
projcctiles containing an asphyXiating
gas.
our men. in reserve near Yprcs. see
ing the shells bursting. gathered in
groups discussing the situation and
questioning III" scattered bodies OF
up shouting: stand to your arms In
q few minutes the troops were march
Ing northwards to the scene of the
fight
Nothing moro impressive can be
imagined than the sight OF our men
failing IN quietly and in perfect order
amid q scene OF wild confusion caused
hy tho pnnic-strickcn refugees. who
SwarmoI along roads
CONFUSED FIGHT
IS TAKING PLACE
I'm the meantime TO the north and
northeast Of the town. a confused ngh,
was taking place. Behind the wall Of
rnpor, which swept across the fields.
through the woods and over the hcdgc
iows. came the German firing line.
The mems mouths and noses were pro-
i"c'od by pads soaked in solution of
hicarhonatc Of soda. Closely following
them again came the supports
The troops. hurrying forward with
their formation. somcwha; broken ur
''y the obstacles which they encoun-
tered. looked like a huge mob bearing
down upon the town. a battery OF A.
inch guns, a little beyond the left Of
oar line, Mas surprised and over
"he!med in a moment. Further to the
rear, and IN moro easterly direction
were several field batteries. Before
they cam" into action the Germans
were within few hundred yards o,
them, but not a gun was lost on,
battery, taken on Its flank. swung
round and fred on the enemy a, point.
blank range. checking the rush An
other opened fire with It's guns point
ing in almost the opposite direction
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
ACTION FOR $4,000
AGAINST MEMPHIS PAPER

MEMPHIS, TENN, April 2a-Suit
was filed to-day by Mrs Mary Craig
Sinclair against the Commercial Pub
lishing COMPANY publishers of the
Commerc!al-App for $4,000. Mrs
Sinclair charges m account of her
alleged arrest in New York published
in the paper a year ago was false.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
SEEKS S2I.OOO EACH
FROM MOBILE PAPERS

MOBILE, ALA, April 2H.-Mrs Mary
Craig Sinclair to-day entered suit for
$4,000 each against the Mobile Regis
ter and the Mobile Item. alleging that
reports publish mi b.. sthose newspapers
a year ago 1T her' arres, in New York
were false. Mrs Sinclair now lives in
Harrison County. Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
INTERURBAN CARS COLLIDE
rwoScorc Persons Injured and One Es-
pccted 10 Die.

FREMONT. o.. April 2e.--Twoscore
.tersons were injured when two inter
irban cars on the Lake Shore collided
near here late to-day Mrs Flora
soher. of Fremont. is expected to die
several others are suffering from Sc
rious hurts
Fire that broke out Immediately after
the crash burned both cars. Many Of
me injured were brought here in auto
mobHes: others were taken to Clyde. O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Two Specdinc CHARGES

l.. c. Jeffress and John Looka were
arrested by Policemen Samucls and
Waller late last night on charges OF
speeding automobiles along Broad
Street. They will he arraigncd in the
Police Court this morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
TRANSPORTING TROOPS
TO ITALIAN FRONTIER

VERONA. April IS via Paris. April
29).-Rhilway service on the Austrian
side of tho frontier virtually has been
suspended for ordinary purposes. All
lines arc being used to carry troops
TO the Italian frontier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

control and that he expected both
vienna and Rome 10 refuse
1t Is understood little has been &C
compitshcd since these last proposals
tailed. and. accordingly. there is n gen
eral feeling that Italy will have re-
course to arms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
TELLS HOW HE BECAME
LEADER OF DIOCESE

And he talked of the intimate things
that their long friendship had made
known TO him: Of the injury in DR..
Clark's youth suffered during his first
efforts at that missionary work I'm
which he was always so deeply inter-
estcd: Of Tho lcndership. unsniIpht by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
Boy Scout Headquarters

in fact, Headquarters for
all boys!
Now we've done some
digging into this boys
clothing proposition, and
we've brought up the best.
Certainly you'll find here
variety in color, fabric,
model and price. You'll
see some Of the best made
clothing ever produced for
the younger generation.
We begin at three years
and never end.
Prices, So up.
Palm Beach Suits for
boys, S5-some with extra
pants,
Oliver Twist and MILDLY
Wash Suits at 95c and up.
Begin your shopping
here in this delightful
store.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30
IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL
. FOR REV. W. MEADE CLARK
Bishop and Clergy Unite In Tribute
to Former Rector OF
st. James.
TELL or HIS USEFUL CAREER
Rev. James W. Morris, ID. d.. and
Rev. Il. l.. Goodwin, ID. d., Speak
on Life and Work of "Firs, Clergy
man of the Diocese"

with the Bishop OF Virginia presid-
ing. most of the Episcopal clergy of
Richmond and the immediate vicinity
and n largo number OF tho laity as
semhlea III st. James Church last night.
ana joined in an appropriately simple
service IN commemorpt ion OF the dca TIL
JuSt one year ago Yesterday. of Row
William Meade Clark, D. D.. the emf
ncnt churchman who was, for nearly.
eighteen years. rector OF that church
nnG pastor Of its congregation.
feSidcs the Bishop of Virginia. Rt
KEY. Robert a. Gibson. u. u, the
ciereNmen within tho chanCel were:
ieV. T. l.. Goodwin. -. n. rector Of ST;
Jhmcs's Church, Ashland: Rev. James
w. Morris. n. D., rector of Monumental
Church; Rev. j. Y. bowman. n. d,
rector Of MI Saints Church: Rev. i. !.
Grarnu. ID. u, rector OF tn" Church or
the Holy Trinity; Rev w. Russell
Bowie. ~ ID, rector of st. paurs
church; Rev. s. Roger Tyler. rector oc
st Marks Church: Rev. Charles w
Sydnor. rector OF Christs Church: Rev
Churchill Gibson Chamhcrlaync: Ven
y. Vaughan Colston. rector OF tho
Church OF the Holy Comforter: Rev G.
RraNton bryan. ID. D.. rector Of Grac"
Church. Petersburg; Rev. Hugh w
Suhl"t. rector OF ST. Johns Church:
Rev. J. Lewis Gibbs. rector OF tho
Church of the Good shepherd. Forest
Hill: Row. !. ". Clarke. rector OF As
ccnsion Church. Highland Park. and
Rev Thomas c. Faulkner. assistant
rector OF tho Church or tho Holy Trim
OF all denominations in the conGroua-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-30

the enemy being on three sides of
them
"A very heavy cannonnde was opened
about this time by the Germans
Threatened by the advance of vastly
superior numbers, our infantry, on the
left. steadily. and without n sign Of
confusion slowly retired upon St
Julien. fighting every step.
Help was not long in arriving.
Some Of our reserves near Yprcs stood
to arms as soon as they were aware of
the fact that the French line had been
forced. Their officers. on their own
initiative. without awaiting orders. led
them forward TO meet the advancing
enemy. who by this time was barely
two miles from the town. These bat
talions attacked the Germans with the
bayonet. When night fell the lighting
continued by moonlight. our troops
driving back the enemy by repeated
bayonet charges, in the course of
which our heavy guns were recaptured
by this time the situation was
somewhat restored in tho area immcdi-
ately north of Ypres. Further west the
enemy had forced his way over tho
canal. occupying Steenstraate, and
crossing at Het Sas, established him
bank. All night long the Smelling con-
tinued. About $50 a. NJ two heavy
attacks were made upon our lines in
the neIghborhood of Broodsinde. east
of Ionnebekc. These were repulsed
BOMDARDMENT NOW
REDOUBLID IN INTENSITY
The homhardment OF Ypres Itself
and OF the neishborhood was now re-
doubled In intensity. Part Of the town
WAS in flames.
Early in the morning Of Friday We
delivered a strong counterattack north
wards In cooperation with the French
Our advance progressed for some dis
lance. reaching the edge of wood
about half Il mile west OF ST. Julien
and penetrating it. Here our men got
into the Germans with tho bayon.t.
The enemy suffered heavily, and tho
losses were also severe on our side. for
the advance had to he carried out
across the open. About II a. NJ. unable
TO progress further. our men dug them
selves In on the section of front then
occupied by us. The result OF opera
tons had been to remove to some cS-
tcnt the wedge which the Germans had
driven into the allied lines"