davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
SITUATIONS WANTED, MALE

Ss----rsrg,s es~~Ss~sss~>~>-s~
Young married man wants po-
sltion on farm: thoroughly experienced
Write R-4Sl, care Oknhomnn at once.
NANTED-Pohtlon by good. all-round
office man, good shipping clerk. n.
Walnut a7l.
MAN past draft age. married, II years
In office work: good boukkeepcr, cor
respondent and capable Of managing Of
fice; experienced In jOhhing and man
ufaCturlnE: also experienced In lumber.
At present employed, but would make
change about June l5th go anywhere
II salary IL satisfactory Address T-bJ,
care Times
CONSTRUCTION ENGINEER. 33, single.
with experience In management OF
large enterprises, would Ike 10 secure
executive position ON construction work,
mines or oil fields In .oknhomn Can
furnish skilled and uusklod men. 3Ol
Gossr'h bldg. Dalas, Texas
COMPETENT office man and business
and court stcnOEfaphcr desires position
with opportunities for Advancement De
sircs prospects more than slnry=at
FIRST White l.. j.. cure Ohahoman.
YOUNG married man stenogrnphcr
wishes position, preferably with an In
surlnce company; some sccrctnral cN-
perience; salary tl25. J-4o. Okahoman
YOUNG married man stenographer
wishes position with cotton firm, pre-
fcrably seasonal employment J-42, OK
lphoman
| POSITION in city, married man. rela-
bic. operate typewriter; licensed attor-
ney; references; selling oil stock now.
VI. f.. Roberts. l26 w. nth. Walnut 4l73
| BOOKKEEPER- R-STENOGRAPHER Il n d
experienced office man above draft
age wants position inHcontral or eastern
| oklahoma, July /. W Davis. Box 1858,
Amarillo Texas
YOUNG MAN wants position as office
helper or any other work I'm clerical
| line; excellent references. Address J-3O.
/ Oklahoman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

FINE, wholesome meals, and large room
with southern exposure at 1910 North
Broadway A man seeking n congenial
place to live should telephone Maple
1878
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
WANTED rISCELLANEOUS

HIGHEST prices paid for mems second
hand clothing. shoes. guns. etc. Maple
1912: viii call
CASH PAID Tor ladies' and gents sec
ond hand clothing. Walnut $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

TWO cool housekeeping rooms for rent.
509 West ith
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

THREE well furnished modern rooms,
vacant June 9th; walking distance;
references required 9li N. Walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

FOR RENT - Comfortable furnished
housekeeping rooms Call Maple i2l4
LARGE room with kltohenette. III W.
9Th.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

| THREE rooms completely Furnished,
modern, private, southeast exposure
Call Walnut 1905
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

WANTED--Three acetyene weders, only
experienced need apply. Maple 3536.
WANTED - Registered pharmacist. at
once. Call 33l n. Robinson or phone
Walnut $50.
WANTED-A partner; you to furnish
Ford car character, work habit; rare
opportunity II you're big enough TO see
H. Address J-37, care Times.
POSITION now open for capable man ns
shipping clerk and house salesman with
wholesale automobile supply house I'm
city. opportunity excellent for steady ad-
vanccmcnt Address J-Ss, care Times.
WANTED-An experienced instalment
collector, must be good one, steady
position Rosenfield Jewelry Co, 1ls w.
Main.
CORPORATION with general offices In
Oklahoma city, has an opening for II
male clerk with accounting experience;
also one bright young man who desires
learn accounting positions offer splendid
opportunity for advancement and techn-
cal training In accounting profession; In
your reply give age, education. cassin-
cation I'm selcctivc draft, salary expected,
also telephone number. Address A-59,
Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30
MALE HELP WANTED

WILL pay S25 week for good printer. no
machine. Western OIL News, Ringing.
Dkia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

TWO rooms for light housekeeping at
l2l w 4th. Walnut I7l6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

NOTlCE-Young married man wants po-
sltion on farm: thoroughly experienced
Write B-iNl, care Oklnhoman at once.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-05-30

SOUTH front sleeping room with board
good location; walking distance. 2ll w.
10th Mamie I5e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-06

0rssh sssst " sAs Asssss - Sdst
sriss Turkey. oeeuplsl ~ ths Dit
m uHtll thslr sUrssadss. Ths Tvlp'
spestatloa os ~ svpelv ny qssesi'
ally affect the shertass u high-srads
tcbaeee. W
elaes ne bssisning Of The vas
hage new acrelgse h 0roek Maeo-
doaia have become the prinsipal To-
hscco source oe Europe. TIC Greek
crop be- Increased Is pr csst durlns
the wap. The jabos comes nalnly
froa sklllsd TuskisA spewsSs whs
seesps1 tron sm$rna and Hpropssa
'rrrksy 70 psoduee tebaecp n Orssca
for nntente armies.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-06

shs sel1s d uslAs 70 Il no ioasss
eansss trsttatlao. thus sadias blad.
a. voahneDe. 8
- oslgs = .i.enpeasivs and en-.
GOT ln3uro; nskoe : dsllshtfui sftsr'
veecsot IiehiarWetsS dsiak vhlch
svsryene sAeul1 (ake eew asd thsa
70 kssp the kl6osys elsan end active
aad lhe bleo1 pure. thereby avoid
lae sssloas ht1pey eenpliestioas.--
Aav. i +,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-06

E Y 4. NaesH i : rsssat ssrival ssssl
3' sSs''.s Y u. n 8 I, " &. Is !. n \
!, Aa,liaan y Asss tor : short sins
~ ,bastsse freN - xfsnclsce
ylD. q soetwvll y ! KlamasGs rslla
shs hlser ~ 10 Anset.y
Esr. u jsinsar1 tteashs u efssm
Y fs fum - dairy rancA IN
yps{s Lan6l villey. !,
4 ". {. Judkins came IN yesterday
from thu klamath Agency On mattsrs
OF businsss. n
Mr. ssd IN. ", 4. ssxlA arS lcoun-
u seat vliiiosss ftua AleonG. 31sy
~ sss1ls = ths isdssl !! is.ll. /
a HaslJy No spssssss sAs NJ
dia6 % bnlal fssn - ~ rsssrs
- y \ 4 ~ \ \! - !. 4 49, 49, y sa.s
Y a. - oss.s & (. sslss,a ~ ! ! sysa..s
=. ,'''s' ! ~ / 'fsssess e s'vs:s,I ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-06

= ~ !.
!.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
MRS. BURGESS SITS
UNMOVED IN COURT
Cpoutinued from Page one.)


she was sent to her home from Rich
mond partly with money raised among
the Richmond police force and partly
by money taken from the body OF
Werres after he had been murdered.
Ball said she voluntarily told of
having the locket werres wore on his
watch fob in her possession. and ,nat
when Washington police officials
went to her home IN Laurel, Nd, she
said she knew why she was wanted by
the police before they had indicated
home at midnight on May 10.
81 know what you want to see."
Ball quoted Mrs. Burgess as saying.
You want me about that jitney man"
Ball told the jury, as he pointed his
finger toward Mrs. Burgess, that he
expected to show how her guilt is as
great as the guilt Of Newman or Gam
bic, and expected the jury to demand
the same penalty for the woman as
another jury has demanded from the
man, Gamble.
Attorney William C. Cloth, for Mrs.
Burgess, replied that all the facts had
not been presented to the Jury by the
Commonwealth's attorney. Cloth made
oramatlc-a appeal showing how the
hfe.of Kathleen Burgess was balanced
against the great Commonwealth Of
Virginia to prove her guilt. He point
ed out that In all the world she had
not friend, that while she was in
fatuated with Robert. L Gamble, the
deserter, he used her only for his own
purposes.
He will show. he told the jury, that
there never was and never will be any
evidence to show that Kathleen Bur
CESS was materially connected with
the murder.
Mrs. Yetta Deutsch, proprietor Of
boarding house at S29 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, where the pro-
posed trip OF Charles Gamble, Robert
Newman, and Kathleen Burgess-ro
Texas was planned. will be the first
witness placed on the stand today by
Commonwealth Attorney Ball.
Mrs Deutsch's testimony will be
practically the same as she offered
during the trial of Gamble 1t was
at Mrs. Deutsch's house that Gamble,
Newman, and Mrs Burgess are AL
legged to have devised their plan for |
obtaining an automobile In which |
they were to go to Texas.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
GIRL EXONERATED
IN FATHERS DEATH

Alexandria IL eongratulating the
coroner's jury that last night exon
Grated Miss Helen Farmhouse, eight
cen, the daughter who shot and killed
her father in defense o: her mother
during q family quarrel Friday night
In their home at 426 North Payne
street, Alexandria
For twelve years Sidney Barnnouse'
nfty-one years old. terrorized his
family. according to the testimony of
his wife, Mrs. Farmhouse, forty-six
years old
But with all the abuse and suffer-
ing, Mrs. Farmhouse loved her hus-
band, and still loves him. and thus
she testified before the coroner's jury.
God knows i love my husband, but
he did not treat Us right Thursday
night he was drinking heavily and beat
me terribly, but luckily our children
were not at home. Friday afternoon.
when he came home from work at
o'clock he was better to me- He
worked in the garden until supper time.
He then went out in front Of the house
and sat down on the curbing for about
five minutes. He was drinking again
and a quart bottle. which he had brought
nome WIN MIN WdS
ces, my youngest daughter, went out
with the newspaper to show something
In Il to a friend
Beat His wife.
when she went out he told her TO 60
back into the house and scolded her.
He continued scolding her as he fol-
lowed her into the kitchen and I re-
quested him to let her alone as she had
Just recovered from typhoid fever a
week before and was not strong yet i
said to him, II you are not careful you
will have her back in bed again sick.
He replied that he did not give a
d-n.' / started crying and he came
after me- Unfortunately ! ran upstairs
near the bathroom where my daughter
Helen was taking a bath. On the way
upstairs he struck me several times.
In the hallway he beat me severely and
my daughter heard the noise and came
10 my aid. He struck her twice, once |
on each side Of the head and knocked
her down.
"She fell into our bedroom. There |
was a loaded revolver belonging to
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
RUSS RAILWAY STRIKE
HINDERS OPERATIONS
AGAINST czECHo-SLAVS

Bolshevik military operations
against the Czecho-Slovaks are being
hindered by Russian railway strikes,
according to Moscow dispatches to en-
tente embassies here.
Railway employees are declared to
have quit work on lines running out
Of Moscow toward the Volga river.
Several train loads OF troops sent to
the relief Of the hard-pressed Soviet
forces evidently are held up.
War Minister Trotsky is reported
20 have threatened to make heavy
rsprisals against the labor interests
involved
Confidence In the ability of the
Czecho-SlovAks in the Volga regions
% hold out until allied aid reaches
them IL expected in entente dIpio-
matte circles here. Representatives
Of the czecho-Slovak National Council
state the Bolshevilxi greatly exagger-
ate the CZecho-Slovak strength to ex-
euse Soviet military defeat
The Moscow report that there are
100000 czecho-Sloval1s on Russian
and Siberian soil is declared to be en-
ttrely false. Capt Vladimir Hurban.
here from Vladivostok, estimates that
the Czecho-Slovak strength was be-
tween 10000 and 90 900 when he start
ed to the United States three months
ago.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
HALL REFUSES TO
VIEW GIRL IS BODY
CONTINUED from Page ons.,

NudA1oo AEOEu EaB0 Ouo-g
more interest when We suggested
that he go and view the dead body.
don't want to see IT. Hall told
us. When I asked him why, he
said, 7 never look upon = dead
BODY"
Bradford has his men at work to-
DAY In the vicinity OF Burke Station
questioning every one as to their
Whereabouts on the day of the kill
Ing. They are also being asked II
tney saw Hall on that day and II
they talked with him.
Inc theory that fourteen-year-old
eva Roy was assaulted and murdered
near Burke Station. Va, on Tuesday
OF last week by q deserting soldier
mas again been revived with the re-
port that a soldier, bearing scratches
ana blood stains. has been arrested
at Charlottesville, Va
according to . letter received By
= M Money, of Vienna Fairfax
county. from his son In camp at
SnAriottesvtlle, the soldier deserted
from Camp Humphreys ana waIked
the entire distance.
sherin J. R Allison, of Fatrnsx
county, learned that the = soldier
would De returned to Camp Humph-
Seys PROBABLY today, and plans have
been made to interview him ana ex-
anime the scratches and bruises on
MS body. In the event they lead 10
tne belief they were made By nnrer-
nails, the body OF Eva Roy viii be
e1numea and examination will be
made OF her nngernails.
fne theory is that the soldier AFTER
,eavins Camp Humphreys walked to |
Sos SusHe station The spot where the |
oooy was found tied to a small tree
y ABOUT one mile from the railroad |
track as the crow flies, but il reached
oy country road over a circuitoua
route covering probably two miles.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
K. C. BIS TOWN GOSSIP

WAS sitting there
ON THE end seat
AND THERE was q man
ON THE rear platform
AND HE was standing there.
AND HE wouldn't move
WHEN PASSENGERS got on
OR PASSENGERS got on.
AND HE'D stand there
RIGHT BIZ the gat~
AND IN the way.
AND IF you wanted to get out
YOU'D HAVE to go around him.
AND II you wanted to get in
YOU'D HAVE to go around him.
AND HE didn't care.
AND WAS an dressed up.
TO LOOK like a gentleman
WITH 4 nice gray suit
AND NICE white shoes
AND HE wasn't botherinE me-
BUT WHERE I was
COULDN'T help but see him
AND HE made me mad
AND I began to hate him
AND 1 wanted to get up.
AND TELL him to move
BUT 1 didn't dare do #
BECAUSE ONE time
DID something like that
AND THE fellow didn't move
AND I felt sort of foolish
AND ANY way.
KEPT sitting there.
AND MAKING wishes
THAT SOMETHING would happen
AND WE'D all be saved
EXCEPTING HIM.
OR A voDan vouId ret IN
AND STICK him in the neck.
WITH A long hatpin-
OR HIS shoes would be tight
AND HURT his feet
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
FRENCH CONTINUE
PUSH FORWARD

PARIS, Aug. IS (4:o5. p. m.)-The
French are continuing their infltera-
ton of the German positions dn the
oise valley, north and east Of Ribe-
court
Their outposts are established IN
the borders of Pimprez (a mile east
of Ribecourt and Dreslin-court "a
m)le north).
They have also reached the south
ern part OF Ourscamps forest Tex
tending from Pimprez to within two
miles OF Eoyon).
German artillery is heavily gass-
ing, Lassigny grove "a mile south
west OF the village).
PARIS, Aug. 15.-Artfllery fghting
between the Avre and Disc and re-
pulse of a German raid east Of
Rheims were reported by the French
war office today.
between the Avre and the oise
there was artillery activity last
night" the communique said. 'In the
Champagne q raid in the Marquises
sector, (six miles east OF Rheims)
was unsuccessful"
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
ALLIES ENC|RCLE
FOE KEY POSITION
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
unition OF traffic on the roads lead
ing to the German rear.
1t Is considered probable that
one OF the super-sirplanes, carrying
seven men and FIVE engines, was en-
ployed by the Germans last night in
their great series OF raids behind the
American front. One of the raiding
planes made a terrific racket, and is
believed to be Of the super-bombing
type, similar to that which was re-
Gently shot down on the American
sector of the British front.
Another feature of the raid was q
new kind OF fare, which hung for
nearly a minute in the sky, after be-
ing ignited, lighting up big areas like
O gigantic arc light
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
ANZACS PRESS ON
IN BRAY REGION

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug. 16.-All hostile POSI-
tions between the western outskirts Of
Bray and Etinghem have fallen into
the hands OF the Australians, thus
placing the river banks southwest OF
Bray under the control of the British.
The Australians also have cleared the
enemy from Cateaux wood
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
FORESEE Big RETREAT

LONDON, Aug. 15.-The German -
tlrement near Albert, may possibly be
Ioiowed BY the surrender OF All the
gains achieved By The Germans IN
tneir great offensive, which began An
Pieardy on March p. -
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
GEN. OTAN|
LEAVES FOR
SIBERIA TO
LEAD ALLIES

TOKYO. Aug. 15.-General ortsni.
accompanied by his headquarters
stan, has departed for Vladivostok to
direct operations OF the Japanese ex-
peditionary force In Siberia, 1t was
learned today. He left on Monday,
travelling by the way Of Hiroshima
The Japanese press lauds the ap-
pointment OF General Otani, saying he
would make q capable commander OF
the allied forces.
General Kfkuzo Otani Is one of the
foremost soldiers in Japan. and will
be the ranking officer OF the Amerl-
can and allied forces in Siberia After
the capture OF the German strong
hold at Tsing-Tau. in China, General
Otani was put in command OF the
garrison He is sixty-three years old
The Washington times., 1918-08-15

OR IF he had nts.
HE'D HAVE one there.
AND WE'D throw him on.
OR IL he was going.
TO MAKE . call on his girl
THAT SHE wouldn't be home
OR HE'D be caught in the rain
WITH h1s nice pew suit
AND THE only thing.
THAT 1 didn't wish.
WAS WHEN he got on
HE'D BE run over.
AND I nearly did that
BUT 1 took 1T back.
BECAUSE HOW did I know.
80
HE DmS'T have = mother.
WHO'D GOT used to him
AND I reached the street
WHERE I got on.
AND STARTED for the door.
AND SAW his white shoeA
AND sTEPPED on ona
As HARD as I could
AND BEGGED his pardon
AND STEPPED on the other.
AND THEN got on.
AND WHEN I got hom&
I TOLD my wife
AND SIZE panned me for Il
BUT IN the language Of the street
I KNOW done right
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
General Pershing's
COmmunique.

In his communication General
PershIng says:
On August IL and II our aviators
successfully bombed railroad yards at
Longuyon, Dommary-Baroncour and
ConhAnR. All our machines returned" !"
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
rradea Needed In shlpbuiIdIna.


 The department of labor has provid ed the following list showing the kind of trades most needed in shipbuilding and a special appeal is addressed fc men in those occupations to enroll fr the United States Shipyard volun teers:
 Acetylene and electrical welders. as bestos workers. blaeksmiths. angle smiths, drop-forge men, fiange turner's furnace men. hoilermakers. riveters reamers. carpenters. ship carpenters dock builders. clippers and calkers electrical workers. electricians. wire men. crane operators. foundry work CTS. laborers Gall kinds), loftsmen template makers. machinists ant machine hands Gall sorts). help CTS, painters. plumbers and pip filters. sheet metal workers, copper smiths. shipfitters. structural irol workers. erectors. bolters up, cement CTS and crane men.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
IT Is HELD THAT THE STATE DID NOT HAVE ANY TITLE TO
 THE LAND.
DECISION SUPREME COURT
Decree Was Reversed With Direc- tons To Quiet the Title Against Juereyns and State, and For Fur
 ther Hearing of Rental Value.
Little Rock.

LlIllS hOCk.- The Supreme Court affirmed the Case of w. D. Crawford of Batesville, former superintendent of the Odd Fellows Home, who was given a 10- year sentence for criminal assault upon a 12-year-old girl, an inmate of the home. Crawford endeavored to prove an alibi as to the date of the alleged assault. Other inmates of the institution eorroborated the testimony of the prosecuting witness, however, the State contended.
 The Supreme Court decided the controversy over the lands near the old statehouse in favor of the city of Little Rock The controversy was be- tween Charles H. Juereyns, now serv- ing a term in the penitentiary for bootlegging, and the city. In 1893 Juereyns took possession of strip of land near old Blue Rock, north of the old statehouse, and anchored a boat there, He drove piling around the rock and the space began to i'll in through overflow from the river In 1901 he had the land surveyed and the plat made, but when he applied to the United States land office he was told the government had no title to the strip in question. He then ap- piled to the state, with the same re- suits. He proceeded to make iln- provements, had the land placed upon the tax books and paid the taxes until 1915, at which time he allowed the land to forfeit the taxes. The city and state brought eiectment proceed ings against Juereyns, which were tried together.
 Justice Smiths opinion recited the fact that the labor of Juereyns made the land valuable, until today it has a high rental value
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
STRAINED RELATIONS BETWEEN TWO GOVERNMENTS TENSE
 WILL NOT FIGHT RUSSIA.
NO TROOPS TO UKRAINE
Two kasers Had Stormy Interview and 1t Is Reported That Germany Is Prepared To Use Violent
 Measures On Her Ally.


 the growing strain in relations be- tween Germany and Austria over the refusal of the later to participate in the renewed attack upon Russia is given in an official dispatch received here from France. It quotes the Aus trian premier as formally reiterating on February 22 that Austria a-Hungary will take no part in military action against Russia or Roumania and will not send her troops into Ukrania.
 The dispatch refers to the meeting between Emperors Charles and Will liam February 22, and says there seems little doubt that a serious con- flict has arisen between the two na- tions, which German is determined to settle by violent measures if neces- sary.
 The dispatch follows:
 Charles I paid a visit to William II the 22d of February LundendorT was present at the interview. If we are to judge from the tone of the in- terview, it must have been lacking in cordiality. There seems to be little doubt but what serious conflict has broken out during the week between the courts of Vienna and Berlin, and which German is determined to set tie if need be by violent measures.
 "The international situation of the dual monarchy is such that the Vien- na government in order to avoid car tastrophe has been obliged to distin- guish by means of public declarations its own policy from that of Germany. The report that at the conferences of February IA. HertIing and Luden- dorff had decided to pay no attention to the Russian demobilization and to prepare to begin again the conflict on the east front caused a great stir throughout Austria
 ''It was not simply the dissenting nationalities of Czechs, the S1ovenes or the Poles, who do not desire to fight any more, but it is the mass of the population Of German origin who refuse to sacrifice themselves any longer to assure the triumph of Prus- sian imperialism.
 ".The words uttered by different deputies have proved that the explan- ation which has been furnished up to the present by me, have not been surf ficiently explicit. I repeat therefore that Austria-Hungary will participate in no way in the military action which is now being carried on by Germany against Russia. I repeat that there is no question of having our troops penetrate into Ukraine with whom we are at peace. I repeat that the armistice exists between Aus tria-Hungary and Roumania, and that we are only considering entering as early as possible into peace conver- sations with this country
 These declarations are serious. Without doubt in his speech on the 18th of February, Seydler' pleaded bis fidelity to the alliance. But more and more Germany runs the risk of seeing Austria, and after her Bulgaria and Turkey, taking a positive atti- tude and, practically withdrawing from the struggle, witnessing as spec tators, the continuation of hostilities."
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
Seed Bill Is Beaten.

Washington. = Efforts to have Con gress appropriate $50,000,000 to finance farmers in the purchase of seed practically failed when the House Agriculture Committee agreed by a majority of one not to report the bill to the House.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-01
Turks Enter Trebizond.

Amsterdam. A dispatch received here from Constantinople says that Turkish troops have entered Trebi- zond, on the Black sea coast of Asia Minor, and cleared it of "bands."