davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26
Golf Notes
By II. ". LANIGAN.

Press Representative of the Arlington
 and Eastman Hotels
 Phillips Blagdel of the Stockbrdge. Mass, Golf Club. and Tom Martin of this fair municipality were the cup winners in the annual New Years tournament. Blagden scored in the first flight, while Martin went over in the second division.
 Blagdens vis-a-vis was w. G. France of the Inverness Club of To. ledo, Ohio Be it known that this gentleman has been playing golf but two years, still he has developed rapidly. Out at the Country Club last season France was the run1er-up to Pat Clark, the wealthy Spokane, Wash, mining man, who, with his wife and two handsome daughters are regulars at the Arlington in a tourna- ment He toted off a cup. In To ledo last summer France won the Haskell cup, the city"s premier golf trophy. Then, ne competed in big amateur tournament in Grand Rapids and landed the runner-up in the first flight.
 France drove right with Blagden Saturday, and be it knowl that both were averaging around 190 and 200 yards. with each uncorking an occa- sional drive of some 220 yards But Blagdens approach play was the bet ter, and he was at his best when on the greens. France did his best and fought a plucky uphill battle. But Blagdea was too much for him, star, ring just as he always does in tourna- ment play, and the merry tussle end ed in score of up and to play in Blagden's favor.
 Tom Martin played off for the championship in the second flight with C. A. Kerr of the Evanston Country Club of Kansas City. Martin, who is developing in hurrah style, was the victor by count of up and 2 to play. Twas one fine, spirited encounter The breaks were against Kerr. Otherwise, the match would have been won, and lost on the last green.
 The Arlington's golf colony con
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26

Mir. and Mrs. Quin OBrien, who have been guests at the Arlington for the past month, plan leaving for their home in Chicago Wendesday or Thurs day. q have enjoyed every minute of my stay and l want to be enroll cd with your regulars hereafter cIeyery remarked Mr. OBrien yes terday Right here let it be known that he is one of Chicago's abest law vers and is rapidly becoming big man in Illinois political world. Unit ed States Senator j. Hamilton Lewis and Mayor Carter Harrison are both very strong for Mir. OBrien' in fact Carter Harrison recently referred to the young barrister as the biggest little man in Illinois
 Nr. OBrien and his charming "ile are great winter travellers. Excelsior
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26

The beautiful ballroom of the Ar Imeton will be the scene of the usual weekly formal assembly tonight and the management cordially invites all its friends to attend. It goes without saving that the Barton dance pro gram will be as well selected at usual Dancing at 9:l5 o'clock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-01-26

Administrator of the Estate of NJ. W.
 Mauyllle, deceased. 3iS tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
Greek Foreign POLICY Unchanged.

Ihe Athens correspondent Of the
Paris "Ma;in" sends the following:
Having interviewed VI. Venizelos on
ne subject Of the elections and OBJ
'alned from him an affirmation that his
triumph was demonstrated By the small
number OF votes polled. called upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
WAR HERO TO WED
RED CROSS NURSE
Negley Farson, on Clutches, Ar
rives Here with Fiancee Who
Saved His Life.
O nnt.lnlllon.l fhm serIicel

Most of the passengers on the Swed-
ish liner Stockholm, which locked yes
terday. were still angry over the delays
which had robbed them of a Christmas
at home. But wind. wave and the sus-
picions OF British authorities. who held
the boat three days at Kirkwall. had
but little effect on two of those who
returned in the first cabin.
Negley Farson and ISIS Anna r..
Goertz spent very little time worrying
about the weather or anything else.
They were OF their way to the get
married and live happily ever after
end of a romance that began when
Farson, wounded in service with the
Russian aviation corps, was nursed
hack to health by the Red Cross nurse
who is now coming back as his tlancee.
Farson was in Russia representing
a motorcycle firm when war broke out
and he enlisted Miss C.ertz lives IN
PHILADELPHIA. The wedding bells are
due 10 chime as soon as she mas tod
her parents all about the young man
who accompanied her on crutches yes
terday down the gangpiank.
The Stockholm, formerly the Holland
America liner Potsdam, eXper enced
long chain of adverse circumstances on
her first trip for the Swedish line: In
the first place, she was halted by a
British cruiser two days after leaving
Gothenburg, Sweden, and, despite the
protests Of Captain Hakansson, was
taken to Kirkwall. The Disguised pas
sengers. their visions of Christmas at
home rapidly fading, objected in vain
to the delay The authorities removed
fifty eight sacks of mail.
After the ship left Kirkwall, on De,
cember i6, she ran into high winds and
heavy seas, through which she had to
battle her way during most of the trip.
Ten Swedish newspaper men were
among the passengers. They VIII re.
turn on the same boat after brief
stop in New York. 80 Another passenger
was Karl Silfverstolpe, OF the Swedish
army, adjutant TO Crown Prince Gus
tav Olaf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
TURKS DAMAGE ALLIED SHIPS
Claim 10 Have Sunk Two Armored
Vessels and Hit Cruiser.

Constantinople. Dec. 27.-rhe fol
lowing official communication concern
ing the fghting on the Gallipoli PENN
sula was issued here to-day:
"on Friday night our artillery forced
a torpedo boat. which had bombarded
the landing place at Avi Burhu' 20
withdraw. Near Sedul Bahr tho
enemy fired a considerable number OF
bombs and aerial torpedoes. Our ar
tillery destroyed enemy bomb mortsrs
and caused important damage IN the
first and second line enemy trenches.
IAN enemy cruiser which had repeat
edly bombarded Altchetepe and It's sur
roundings was hit four times. Our
batteries in the narrows effectively
bombarded the landing places OF the
Sedul Bahr troops, the concentration
places near Morto Liman, enemy
trenches near Kereves Dere, reserves
west OF Eski Hissarlik and howitzerr
battery. causing visible damage, ana
sank two armored boats.
ION Saturday one of our waterplanes
made successful reconnoitring flights
over Tenedos, the Isle Of Mavro and
enemy positions near Sedul Bahr, and
hit with a bomb a torpedo boat south
Of Sedul Bahr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
GERMANS ACTIVE
ALL ALONG WEST
Try in Vain to Find Weak
Spots in Champagne
and Belgium.
FRENCH GUNFIRE
DOES BIG DAMAGE
Destruction of Several Enemy
Works Reported-Belgia
Disperse TeutOn Infantry.

London, Dec. 81 Continuing their
plan of testing the Allied lines on the
west front TO find a weak spot at which
to direct their intended drive, the Ger
mans made attacks to-day in Cham
payne. on the British front near the
Hohenzollern redoubt. and against the
whole Belgian line. All these assaults
were unsuccessful, according TO state
ments from Paris and London. Near
Woumen, in Belgium, German infantry
assembled in the trenches, presumably
for a combined attack with the artil-
lery, but were dispersed by Belgian FIRE
before they had an opportunity OF
launching an assault
The only success reported by Berlin
to-day was the occupation Of crater
made by a French mine explosion
northeast of Melville. Paris. on the
other hand. claims good results from
artillery fire and mine explosions at
several positions along the front Ger
man WOrhs III DtlSl LHij OcN"SNh WV
Somme and Rheims, and in the Vosges
we're damaged or destroyed by French
guns and British artillery fire was
effective against the enemy's trenches
south of the Lille-Armentieres railway.
In Lorraine the French have continued
their bombardment of the German lines.
an Belgium" says the French official
communication, "a fire carried out
against the enemy positions between
the Great Dune and the sea gave good
results. Parapets were destroyed in
several places and blockhouse on the
first German line was blown up.
ain Artois last evening we exploded
q mine TO the northwest Of Hill 40.
The enemy was prevented by us from
occupying the crater. o..o
"Between the Somme and tho Oise
our artillery dispersed an enemy de-
tachment TO the northeast OF ChllIy'
Between the Somme and Rheims our
batteries damaged a German fortined
work to the north of Moussy.
ain Champagne, near Hill 1873, after
a bombardment, the enemy directed
against our lines an attack, which was
easily repulsed.
an the Vosges, to the north Of the
Lunge, our artillery succeeded IN de-
stroying a battery cesemate and ma
chine gun shelters. We likewise sue
cessfuliy bombarded enemy trenches at
Schratzmannele."
The Belgian communication reads;
"a violent artillery action has occurred
along the whole Belgian front We
effectively shelled various German bat
teries in the outskirts of Schoor and
Woumen. The enemy infantry, who
had collected in the trenches, were dis,
persed by our fire near Woumen and
the ferryman's house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
GERMAN ATTACKS
ON RIGA LINE FAIL
Attempts to Leave Trenches I'M
der Cover of Gas Checked.

London, Dec. 27.-The Riga-Dvinsk
front is again the scene of violent Ger
man attacks. Petrograd announces TO-
day that the enemy has repeatedly
tried TO leave his trenches to attack
the Russian positions, making free use
of poisonous gases, but without success:
"At several points on the Riga 'front.'.
says the statement. "our artillery ST.
fenced enemy batteries.
South of Ikskul the Germans at
tackled our trenches under cover of gas.
On the Dvinsk front the Germans re-
peatedly tried to leave their trenches,
but were easily driven back"
Berlin, Dec. q (by wireless TO Say
Vile. n. Y.).-"Reports from the eau
casus, received here from Constantine
pie, state that the Russian army is de-
moralized as a result OF cold, hunger,
cholera, typhoid and poor equipment"
saws the Overseas News Agency. Poles
in the Russian army whose homes are
in districts occupied by the Germans
are deserving or begging that they be
sent home"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28

NJ. Gounaris, who denied there was any
considerable number Of abstentions and
claimed that even IL the 100000 sol
diers modified had been able TO vote
the result would have been the same.
] then sough, 70 ask about the foreign
policy Of Greece. but NJ. Gounaris in
terrupted me, saving:
"Greece's policy is unchanged.
Greece is small state which does not
want 10 be dragged into the war, which
might involve catastrophe like those
which have befsllen Belgium and Ser
bia We are Greeks and nothing else.
am neither a Germanophile nor p
Francophile. but just a Greek. Ger
manophiles do not exist in Greece.
"'All Greece, even under the present
circumstances, remains attached TO
England, France and Russia. 20 which
she owes her existence and her devel-
opment. But you cannot ask that the
sentiment should 90 so far as TO lead
us. without absolute necessity, into the
conflict. and we believe nothing now
requires US to cease our neutrality
Greece always will feel keenly what
ever happens for better or worse TO
France. but we cannot do more
Cannot Talk of Future.
81 then asked ". Gounaris 10 explain
how. il the Bulgarians are the heredi-
tary enemies Of Greece. the Greek Deo-
pie could agree to the Allies army fall
ing back indefinitely before the Bull
gars on Greek territory.
"'Now you are going into .he domain
of the future" he repled, "and
cannot enter into that am speaking
only Of accomplished facts and the at
titude they impose upon US. cannot
speak Of the future.
81 remarked that such silence might
be considered significant. and VI. Gou-
naris explained: 4 don't even authorize
you TO draw a deduction from my
silence
According to advces received here
from Sofia, an amicable adjustment has
been reached Of the differences between
Greece and Bulgaria which arose from
the engagement between troops Of those
nations in Albania The Greek govern
ment has now requested Bulgaria "a
withdraw her trops from the Alba
nian territory they have occupied. 1t is
expected Bulgaria's answer will be sat
iSfactory.
The Montenegrins are continuing
their offensive and have gained consid-
cradle territory in the Sanjak. taking
numerous villages and inficting large
losses upon the Austrians, according "a
an official statement given out by the
Montenegrin consul here to-day. The
statement, which bears the date Of De
cember 26, is as follows:
Our troops in the Sanjak continued
their offensive and captured several
villages from the enemy, including
Coudouche, Douevo and Dobrido. The
Austrians sustained heavy losses in
the violent struggle for the positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
Sick Serb King Finds Shelter
from Storm in Peasants Hut

Berlin. Dec. 27.-The "Tageblatt's"
Sofia correspondent dramatically de.
scribes the flight of King Peter Of
Serbia through Albania, as told by an
Albanian physician in a letter to
friend at Uskup. =,
The physician reached a miserable
little Albanian village during a furious
snowstorm and could find as sleeping
quarters nothing better than small
peasants hut. At the very height OF
the storm four cavalrymen appeared
and demanded admission TO the cot
tage. go.
Two Of the riders tenderly lifted a
third man from his horse and bore him
into the building. As he was laid on
couch the physician recognized in the.
apparently sick man King Peter OF
Serbia.
As his companions prepared the sem
blance Of bed for him, the King, be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
Berlin Hears Anglo-Greek
Relations Are Strained

Berlin. Dec. q (by wireless to Say
Vile. n. VA correspondent Of the
"yossische Zeitung," who has returned
from a trip to Salonica. reports that
reIations between the Greeks and the
british are strained. Greek otficers
never greet the British. The British
adont various military measures IN
neighboring towns without regard for
the wishes Of the Greeks. The French
are less unpopular with the Greeks,
It is generally expected that within
4 few days the British will proclaim
martial law at Salonica. Facilities Tor
re-embarking the troops are being i'm,
nroved. in order to safeguard eventual
retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
COmmutes One Sentence
Sends Greeting to Pan
American Congress.
BIG BIRTHDAY CAKE
GIFT TO PRESIDENT
He and His Bride Invited to fire.
mems Ball To-uight-Take
Long Walk in Country.
lR, r.l,sr.ph 70 n. rtbun.

Hot Springs, Va, Dec. 27.-For the
Hrst time since the beginning OF bis
honeymoon a week ago yesterday Pres-
ident Wilson transacted official bust
ness to-day. The President sent mes
sage of greeting to the Pan-Americsn
Scientific Congress in Washington, DIS
posed Of two pardon cases and worked
on departmental matters and eorre-
spondence. He committed to expire at
once the sentence Of Jack f. Turner
fined 500 and given three months In
Jail for Illicit distilling in Georgia, and
reritted the costs in the case Of Zhuek-
Oue-Ah. sentenced TO serve sixty days
in Jail and fined 500 for selling liquor
10 Indians in Kansas.
A six-mile walk on the Warm Springs
road occupied two hours Of the morn.
ing for the President and his orlde ana
gave them an appetite Tor iuncheo"'
which was served IN their private uin-
ing room at | o'clock. Mr.. ana MIS-
Wilson met many pedestrians ana mo
torists who recognized them. and tho
President raised his hat frequently IN
response TO smiles and bows.
Prenarations are complete for the
celebration tomorrow OF the Presi-
dents ffty-ninth birthday. A birthday
dinner. with a tremendous cake mad.
bv the Homestead chef, will be served
in the suite. A ball will be given at the
Casino in the evening by the Hot
Snrinss Volunteer Fire Association.
who have invited the President to at
tend.
After spending Christmas here Lord
and Lady Aberdeen left tonight for
Washington. where Lord Aberdeen Will
give an address of greeting tomorrow
at the opening Of the Civic Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
SERB KING, EXILE,
REACHES BRINDISl
Aged Monarch. Broken in
Health, Finds Haven
in Italy.
81 HAVE TO LIVE
TO SEE VICTORY
Ruler of Kingdom That was
Resolved to Seek Way
to Triumph.

Brindisi. Italy, Dec. 2j, via Paris,
Dec. q tdelayed).-King Peter OF Ser
bia has arrived here on board an Italian
cruiser. The sovereign had refused res
olutely until now to leave his army,
and il was only at the urgent entreaty
Of his son. the Prince Regent, that ne
at last agreed to go into exile.
The prince pointed out TO his father
that il would be better for him to pre-
serve his strength, so that he would be
able. after his health had been restored
TO return to his country at the head OF
a reorganized army.
A Rome dispatch on December 10 SAID
that King Peter had accepted italy $
offer of palace for his use at Caserta'
near Naples, but it later was reported
that the aged ruler had declared he was
determined to die among his own peo'
ple and not abandon his army. The
King has been seriously i'll for months,
but frequently was on the tirlng line
with the Serbian troops before they
we're overwhelmed by Austro-Germans
and Bulgars.
Paris. Dec. 27.-"King Peter of Ser
bia was brought from Durazzo TO Az
Iona on an Italian cruiser says the
Journals" Avlona correspondent Inc
voyage was rough, and the King had to
be carried ashore in an armchair. IL
was tragic and heartrending spectacle.
IAN automobile carried the monarch
10 a secluded inn opposite Italian head
quarters, where / called upon him and
was shown into the poorly furnlsned
room he occupied. His clear eyes, what
depths of bitterness did they conceal!
His features, followed by suffering,
what immense WEAKNESS ala they pc
travl That sorrowful countenance was
the epitome of the whole tragic epoch.
"The physician who interpreted lot
me told me that upon his arrival the
King asked the price of the room ana
added that he had no gold to pay Tor H.
Il am no longer King he said; l am
oriv General Tootani. This name.
which will shield the Kings incognlto
during his exile, is that of a powerful
family of Tirana, TO which Essad Pacha
belongs | give no more orders. II is
the Crown Prince who commands. For
the future am nothing in the govern
ment. A soldier, have only to obey
"And the army, your majesty l
asked.
"'My soldiers are dropping from
hunger and weariment. We must feed
them, ard then after few weeks rest
we shall see!' =,
"What are your own plans, sire :
"T want to 90 TO Sslonica to see my
Minister of War. II this is possible |
shall arrange something. have got to
live to see victory for my people and
the triumph of our just cause"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
BERLIN RESTRICTS NEUTRALS
Adds to Restrictions on Those Who
Seek to Enter Germany.

The Hague, Dec. 27.--Americsns and
ether nertrals are further restricted
from entering Germany under new reg
ulations issued by the German Foreign
Office. To obtain a wise to his pass
port the holder will be compelled TO
proceed personally to the German dip
iomatic or consular office. provide two
photographs for fling. similar to that
affixed to the passport and show birth
or naturalization certificate.
The holder of the passport must
rrove in satisfactory manner the
urgency Of his journey. whether Of n
private or a business nature, submit
his business papers and furnish the
rames Of the persons he purposes Wis
ting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
SEA GULLS INVADE PARIS
Follow Rising Waters of Seine in''
the Heart Of the City.

Paris, Dec. 81 Sea .gulls, whien
rarely visit Paris, are flying about tne
Grand Palace this morning, lhelr
presence is attributed to the hIgn
water in the Seine, which now mas Tis 81
wbaryes in the lowest part Of the river
front. r. ~ =
There have been heavy rains for the
last fortnight, and the weather bureau
nredicts that the fall will continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
SALONICA READY
TO REPEL TEUTON
Defences Now Impregna-
bic, Says General Cas-
telnau in Athens.
ALLIES PREPARE
FOR SPRING DRIVE
Greece Partially DemoSilizes
Army-Gounaris Defends
Ministry's Course.

London. Dec. 27.-"With our batter
-. Of heavy artillery and the men be-
lind them. it is impossible to GUST the
Allied forces from Sslonica,' said Cen
,,sl Castelnau, chief Of the French
General staff. in a statement to-day to
The Associated Press correspondent at
Athens.
General Castelnau gave the interview
,ner being received this morning by
King Constantine and attending
luncheon at the French Legation. Many
~ the most important officers OF the
Greek army end navy and several Of
The Kings closest friends attended the
,,,.bson. General Castelnau's state
mont was submitted to the French Min
,,,s- Jean Guillemin, and approved by
him.
~The situation at Salonica to-day is
uost excellent" the general continued.
az spent several days examining the
,,ound I must say have rarely seen
=, emplacement which lends itself
better TO defence.
81 may say also that the position
provides the most favorable conditions
Cor offensive as we'll as defensive OPP
erations."
The general was asked whether the
Allies contemplate an offensive move
ment from Salonica in the spring.
Spring will tell" he replied. at is
impossible TO discount the exigencies
Of the military situation so far ahead.
Should it be decided upon, the offensive
from Salonica would be made under pc
euliarly favorable conditions"
what impression did you gain from
your talk with the King?" the CORE
spondeut asked.
Il was deeply touched by the fact
that his majesty, although in poor
health, received me. He was most cor
dial. The Greeks have shown me every
courtesy
French Sure Of Victory.
and in France, general-how soon
you believe the war will be finished ?"
That does not matter. The most i'm
portant thing is that victory is certain,
sooner or later. In France every
Frenchman and French woman is ready
70 20 the whole way for a complete
triumph. Whether in France or here,
there will be no weakening. For France
snot only determined France is sure" -
large crowds, in which were many
Greek soldiers, gathered before the
7nn-A Legation and cheered General
Castelnau.
The Exchange correspondent at
Athens says a royal decree has been
issued disbanding two auxiliary classes
Of troops.
N. Gounaris, whose party won the re-
cent general election in Greece, has re-
nouneed his claims TO the Premiership,
according TO q Berlin dispatch of the
Overseas Agency. Mr. Gounaris made a
report to King Constantine on the cleo
ton, and added that, as the leader Of
The new majority party. he was willing
% support the Ministry of Premier
Skoulortis. Owing TO political condi-
tons in Greece, he believed a change
ia government to be not only unneces-
AIRY but unwise.
Greek Foreign Policy Unchanged.
IRE Athens correspondent of the
Paris "Ma;in" sends the following:
Having interviewed VI. Venizelos on
ne subject Of the elections and OBJ.
Hhed from him an affirmation that hi,
mumph was demonstrated By the small
lumber OF votes polled. ! called upor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-28
AMERICANS PLAN SERB AID
Relief Workers Make Arrangements in
Rome TO Deliver Supplies.

Rome. Dec. 81 Hugh Griffen and
Charles Carroll, representing the
American Relief Clearing House in
Paris together with DR.. Edward W.
RYAN. chief of the American Red Cross
in Serbia. were received at the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs to-day. They were
accompanied by Thomas Nelson rage
American Ambassador.
Arrangements were MADE by tne
Americans TO take supplies into serbia
and Albania. the appalling restitution
If whose people has been made worse
because Serbian money is being re-
fused. although the Bank of France &C
cepts it.