davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Austrian

VIENNA, March ! (via London.
1895 p. M.).-The following official
communication was issued to-day:
Successful battles havo been
fought In the western sector of the
Carpathian front. Several Russian
positions were captured, and nine
teen officers. 1000 men and much
war material were taken.
elm the region south Of the
Dnicstcr, the RUSSIANS have been
reinforced. and stubborn battles are
proceeding. All attacks on our
positions have been rcDcllcd with
heavy losses to the enemy.
"ln Poland and In West Galicia
only artillery engagements have oc-
Cured"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
U. S. FLAG
!. FROM sTE1
American Consul at
ing Grew Bach
York CID
CAPTAIN NOTIFfE
inquiry Concerning Dete
sci Made by Breitun]
st'ucts Ships Master
Until Case Is Settled.

NEW YORK, March 1.-ThI a.
flag which flew over the
Dacia, captured last week by
cruiser and taken into Brcst,
hauled down, and tho Amcricati
at Brcst Is Sending the DaciaI
back to New York City, accord
cablegrans received here to-day.
a message from Captain McDo|
Of tho Dania, TO Edward n. Brett
the vessere owner, says:
'Dacia detained here. Flag do}
French Official on board America
consul sending crew to Now YorI
VIII remain and look after interests?'
Captain Mcdonald was instructed to
remain. and to Insist also upon tho
crew remaining. To the American
consul at Brest. Mr.. Breitung addressed
message inquir!ng why the Daoia was
detained. and way her flag was hauled
down. and requesting the consul TO
look after his interests there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
MRS. STECLER CLAIMS SHE
IS VICTIM OF "FRAME-UP"
Arrested on Charge Of Felonious AS
sault Made by Reporter for
German Newspaper.
DISCHARGED IN POLICE COURT
Magistrate Inclined to Send Her Ac-
cuser to WOrkhouse-Husban
Indicted for Conspiracy in Falsely
Obtaining American Passnort.

NEW YORK, March Mrs. Richard
II. SteSler, arrested to-day In n hotel
mere on charge of felonious assault
made by Arthur Mateiket, reporter for
German newspaper was discharged
later In Police Court
Almost at the moment OF Mrs Stcp.
ler's discharge I'm Police Court. tho
Federal grand jury returned an In
dictment charging her husband with
conspiracy against the United States
in obtaining nm American passport
falsely Stcgler is German naval
rescrVist Two others were indicted
with him, Richard Madden. In whose
name the passport was issued, and Gus
tRre Cook, OF Hoboken. who II Is
charged. participated in obtaining It.
Stccler and his two codefcndants en-
tered tentative pleas OF not guilty. and
werc given until March 10 to change.
should they so desire. Application for
Il reduction Of the $4,000 bail was re-
fused. hut Cooks bail later was re-
duced to $1,000 on the plea OF III health.
Matciket. who appeared against Mrs.
Steglcr, told the court she had at
tackled him IN Il bedroom with n scltzcr
bottle and then had beaten him over
the head with n cane. He showed no
marks of nm encounter
The testimony brought out that
Mateiket and another mans had ac-
companied Mrs. Steglcr and another
woman to tho hotel. where they OBJ
talncd adjoining rooms I'm which they
remained until 1870 o'clock. Mrs.
Stcgler testified that the two men had
tried to disrobe her. AT no time she
testified. were she ana Mateiket alone
She characterized tho charge against
her ms n "frame-up.'
Tho magistrate said he would be
inclined to send Mateiket and his male
companion TO the workhousc II the
testimony concerning their alleged at
tempts to disrobe Mrs Stcrlcr were
more definite and clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
SUPPLIES
TO GERMAN CRUISERS

Continued From First pagc)
coal and the Berwind 2.7a7 tons of
coal. The Bcrwind steamed from Now
York on August 8 for Buenos Aires.
ana arrived at Rio Janeiro September
Is. more than two weeks overdue.
IN the course Of the alleged consp:r-
acE, the indictments charge Supcrin-
tcnuent tottcr In letters written to the
CAPTAINS or the FRAN and Sommcrstnd
introducing our suporcnreo" said:
Ihe suporcargo has instructions to
allow you liberal gratuity, and we Will
thank You to further our interests I'm
every respect"
CONSPIRACY CONTINUED
UNTIL FEBRUARY -
The indictments charge that the con-
spiracy WAS continued until February 25
last. and was formed by the defrnda nts
with others to "unlawfully, corruptlv.
wilfully and fcloniously dcfraud the
united states" y! chartcrinu steamships
falsely cleared from ports In the United
Sthtes with the intention OF having tho
vessels, by direction Of supcrcareocs
place" on them. proceed to various
places othcr than those mentioned i'm
clearance papers, and there meet and
denver to ships belonging to or under
the control and direction OF n forc;rn
country the supplies falsely described i'm
the manifests recorded at the cusio,n-
house.
The defendants Will be arraigncd In
the United States District Court here
tomorrow for pleading.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
French

PARIS, March (via London).-
The War Omce to-day gave out this
statement
There IL nothing to add to the
communication of yesterday even
ing, eNcep, that in Champagne the
different supporting positions we
successfully secured now form Il
continuous chain two kilometres In
length to the north and northwest
of Perthes, and that in the Nosgcs
our attacks made slight progress at
Chapaclottc, three Kilometres north
Of Celles."
The following official communica-
tion was issued by the war Office
to-niRhti
Rain and snowstorms have him
dered operations ut many points on
the front. In Champagne we re-
pulsed. north of NIeanil. strong
countcrattacks. and maintained all
Of our gains of yesterday. causing
heavy losses on tho enemy.
''1n the same region we have
made fresh progress. Near Pont-a-
Mousson. in the forest OF LIE Prctre.
we carried blockhouse.
Eat Sultczeren (Sulzern), north
west of Munster tAlsace). we re-
pulsed an attack of considerable
strength OH Sunday night
in both affairs we captured
prisoners.
"ln Ilartmanns-W eilerkopf we
have kept the ground gained by us
in spite OF German countcrattacks."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
BERNSTORFF TO REMAIN
pr. hcrnherg Denica Tint German Am.
bnssndGr rs to he Recalled.

NEW YORK. March DIR Bernhard
Dernbcrg. former German Colonial
Minister, declared untrue to-day a re-
port that Count Won Bernstorfr. German
ambassador to the United States. would
hc recalled and succeeded by Baron
Ireutlcr. said To be with Emperor
William, now at the battle front
The report is part OF deliberat to
attempt OF English agents TO discredit
prominent Germans In America" DR..
pernberR said.
The report stated that DR. Dernbere
was believed TO be the German En-
perorH personal representative In
America, and 1t WAS thought he had
reported to Berlin concerning the state
OF feeling here and the course pursued
bS Count Bernstorff In the discharge
of his official duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
DR.. THOMAS M'CURDY DEAD
Prominent Presbyterian Divine ExuIre.
of Heart Failure

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., March l.
Rev. Thomas McCurdy, D. d., a high
authority on church law, and n mem
Der or the judiciary committee of the
General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
church. was stricken with heart fail
ure tonight Us he was running to
catch trolley car. He died almost
instantly. lie was seventy-four years
old DR., McCurdy served in Whining
ron, Del, as pastor for twelve years;
at Peoria, Ill. for ten years, and at
Wooster. o., for ten years He Is sur
vivcd by widow ana three sons. Rev.
Allen McCurdy, stationed In New York
City: Earl McCurdy. banker at Buff
falo, n. y, and Paul McCurdy, a mcr-
chant in Norfolk, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
FRENCH FOREIGN OFFICE
NOT COG:iIZANr OF DETAILS

PARIS. March u Ul:5o p. M).-Thc
French Foreign onsce Is not as yet Of
hcially cognizant OF details of the Dacia
case.
Officials of the Marine Department
said to-day the case would come before
n prize tribunal In Faris. which Is ac-
corded two months to arrive ut de-
cson. This tribunal Is presided over
by Emile Maynierc. president of the
Council of State, and Is composed OF
Admiral Lefevre, Marine Inspector Cen
eral Payon and State councillors Rene
rms and Fuslers. representing the
Foreign Office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
German

BERLIN, March l tby wireless via
London). The official announcement
on the progress OF the war given
out I'm Berlin to-day contains a
statement that the French forces
have begun the use OF n special ar
tillery she'll. which spreads n poison
Gus gas on exploding.
The text Of the communication fol-
lows:
"1n the western arena OF the war:
Near Ncrvic. north of Lille. an Eng
lish flying machine has been forced
TO descend by our fire. At n certain
part of our front the French have
made use. rs they have done on
previous occasions. OF u particular
kind of shell which. on exploding.
threw out cvil-smclling and poisoIr
Gus gases.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
Russian

PETROGRAD. March ] tvia Lon
don.--Thc following official state
mont regarding the operations OF
tho Russian forces In Asiatic Turkey
was issued this evening.
Our troops operating in the
coast region yesterday occupied tho
port Of khopn Con the Black Sea,
eighteen miles southwest Of Ratum).
The port was of great military i'm
portancc to the Turks.
There is no change in the other
parts of the war zone"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
RETALIATION
LINED BY ASQUlTH

ed from First pagc)
istakablc terms the view
Il only OF our rights. but
bent Is as follows:
has declared that the Eng
~. the north and west
l.nce. AID the waters around
isles are a war area, and
I notified that all enemy
in that area viii be de-
that neutral vessels may
10 danger. This Is in effect
torpedo at sight. without
|hc safety OF the crew or
any merchant vessel under
d, as il Is not In the power
nan admiralty TO maintain
craft In these waters. this
only be delivered by sub
cy.
and customs OF nations in
attacks on commerce have
sumed that the first duty
pr OF a merchant vessel il
before q prize court, where
|rfcd, where The regularity
re may be challenged. and
'als may recover their car
linking OF prizes is in itself
bic act to be rcsortcd to
traordinary circumstances.
revision has been made for
|of all the crew and PAS.
there are passengers on
esponsibility OF discriminate
neutral ana enemy vessels
= neutral and enemy cargo
(sts with the attacking ship.
III Is 20 verify the status
|.r of the vessel and cargo.
|rye all papers before sink
capturing 1t. So also IS
duty of providing for tho
Scre%s OF merchant vessels,
1ffa1 or encn y, an obliga-
y belligerent.
i FULFILS
ts 80 NO OBLIGATIONS
this basis that all previous
OF tho law for regulating
ca have proceeded. y Ger
line, however. fulnls none
she enjoys no
nd OF the waters In which
8; she. does not take her
thin the Jurisdiction Of n
she carries no prize crew
be put on board q prize:
o effective means OF dis
between a Bcutral and an
ii; ,she does not receive on
Lfsfy tho crew and passen-
a. vessel she sinks--her
\ hrfare are. therefore, en-
she scope Of any inter-
fdments regulating opera.
commerce In time OF war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
RUSSIANS MAKE EFFORT
no REGAIN LOST (:ROUN

LONDON. March G2 noon).-I
tcrest IN the lighting along the
eastern battle front has been detected
for the moment from the CarpathiRns
to North Poland, whore the Russians
appear to be making q desperate effort
to regain the ground Field Marshal Won
HindenburR won when he threw them
back from East Prussia. The stubborn
struggle continues on the line from the
Tsobr to the Narew. where Grand Duke
Nicholas has yet to establish his as
ccndan"y
Vienna reports violent engagement
III Bnkowina. without saying anything
about the outcome, while Petrograd
claims to have checked the Austro-
German advance in this region.
In the west interest centres on the
Champagne district. where fierce at
tacks and counterattacks have marked
operations OF the last week. Berlin
claims to have rcpulscd the continued
French advances In that region, while
Paris asserts the French troops have
bocn successful in making progress
and repulsing the German counter
attacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
MEMORIAL TO MRS. vii SON
SENATE Passes HiII to Create Corporn-
lion to Build Sanitary Houses.

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The bin to
create the Ellen Wilson Memorial
ioihes Corporation, to build here one
or more blocks OF sanitary houses in
memory or the social reform efforts
o! Mrs. woodrow Wilson. was passed
Today by the Senate. The houses
would be rented at low rates, displac-
ing diiapidated and unsanitary build
ings. as an object lesson in the hous-
ing OF the working classes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
FORT IL MILES UP
STRAIT SILENCED

CONTINUED from First PagcD
Following a mutiny I'm the ranks of tho
Turks. At this time sevcnteon Turkish
officers. many Of whom had distin-
Euished themselves in tho Balkan War
were executed
Tho present attempt is believed to
have been engineered by agents OF
the peace party
Enver Pasha is known as tho ma
polcon OF tho Young Turks" TIe for
merly was military attache from Con-
stnntinople at Berlin, where he be-
came very popular When, I'm January.
1919. he was appointed Minister OF
War 10 succeed Izzet Pnsha, his close
friendship for tho Kaiser was looked
upon ms significant of a closer alliance
with Germany. This has come about
with Turkeys emerging into tho war
The peace party's hope for success for
Its program lies mainly In the removal
Of Envcr pnshn from his comma ntinE
position OF power. II Is this which
undoubtedly prompted tho attempt to
dispatch him summarily. together with
his coadiutor, Talaat Boy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
To Enforce prohibition Inv.

DENVER. col, March Tho Colo
RADIO Legislature to-day completed the
law to enforce the Statewide consti-
tutional prohibition amendment cnec
two January /, 1916 The measure
now goes to the Governor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
ans Prepare for New Offensive to FoNolu ID Recent s.

N moro serious than 4
At interfered also with
med to be bound to a
lie In transit to a neu-
Whereas the doctrine OF
age previously hns been
e present war by Great
tam her right to dotain
stage In their journey,
nately TO be destined TO
such n presumption is
Nv TO include all articles
e such rs machinery and
we'll as cotton bound be-
fited States and neutral
SIS an embargo on re-eN-
tut into effect by the neu-
IN the products nre con-
{ AT element OF suspicion
goods hitherto untouched
ween neutral ports will
sc the duties OF the
'nment in protecting the
8 shippers from undue
ntions without sLfhcient
icstion of tho right. set
Sritatn, to take neutral
rts for examination and
IS, such as conSignments
! to named consignees.
ht into the field OF dis
affecting materially the
the United states was
he correspondence with
on the subject of con-
with the American note
2S, and continued in a
Id supplementary reply
tain.
GROUNDS
WHICH TO PROTEST.
ne the question OF the
hich the United States
rotest against the action
fiicials We're doubtful as
hey would make their
he theory that n block
was being attempted or
would contend for the
passage of cQrgocs be-
TRY and bclliEercnts not
lband.
lized that. except for
respondencr. the points
INT be easily exhausted
.dr. there was no way for
rnments to enforce their
SIN maintain their neu-
general disregard OF pre-
ms pointed out. has made
OF ncutrals more delicate
4 circumstances than ever
sh a somewhat similar
ich led TO cmbargocs by
and the nonintcr-
rose In the early part or
'th century, during the
'ars. y blockade was de-
rcat Britain against tho
he River Elbc TO tho mort
ince), inclusive. Napoleon.
y at Berlin, proclaimed u
ldc against the entire
and prohibited commerce
H. Great Britain then re-
ssuinS an order in coun-
ne neutral vessels from
\ the ports OF France and
with NJ! ports OF Eu-
lch the British flag was
csc various orders and
cs John Bassett Moore.
Tor of the State Depart
Initcd states protested.
: 'cs OF retaliation rcsortcd
and nonintercourse, and
or Great Britain, which
ed by the question OF
Eventually .to>war."
EVER
DEFfNITEI.Y SETTLED
questions were never
led liz indicated in tho
4 between the United
commissioners, who n
d the treaty OF Client
international confer
.nvcntions attempted to
Il blockade, but in none
ere amy rule ratified by
t bclligcrents that would
on of Great Britain and
subject probably will DO
he Cabinet tomorrow by
il son.
+ chief concerns Of the
IN In regard to EnSland's
las understood tonight to
ion with cotton shipments.
formed the great bulk of
Ia the United States and
l>ntly.
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
New hmphithentr. IN, Arl,n.,op

WASHINGTON. March 1.-Ground
was broken in Arlington National
Cemetery to-day for the new national
amphithcatre recently authorized by
Congress. Worth BnRley Daniels. son
OF the Secretary OF tho Navy. turned
the first spadcful II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
FONI;IGN MINISTER'S
CALL on SE(NI.u't r,

LONDON, March G0:5e T. M)-
The American. Italian and Russian am
hassadors and the Swedish and Danish
ininlassrn called on Sir Edward Grey,
the Foreign Secretary, o-day, IL In nrc
sumcd TO discuss Great Britain's policy
Of reprisals against Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02
p.oh,b,t,oh NH signed.

BOISE, IDAHO Marslsl--Govornor
Alexender to-day sigE!s prohibit
ton bill, which makcs the'm MANI facturc
or sale OF intoxicating liquor In Idaho
unlawful after January !. 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-02

fed from First Pagc)
istakablc terms the view
I only of our rights. but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
TWELVE YEARS OF
FAILING HEALTH
Brought to Happy End-Says the
People in Three Counties Know
What Cardu Did For Her

NruyruiIc. y G. Mrs. Abbagan
Hampton " this place says that about
Il lro.- ago she began Co take CarIul
after having been In failing health fnr
l- years, during which time she hsd
Ia take 90 her bed four DAYS out "
ruoh month aud suffered agony. that
The doctors told her she must have
female trouble and gave her medicine
which lid her no good aud finally IN.
Sisted on her going Go lhr hospital for
treatment
She goes un 10 say, II am large
Nnmnu aud my ordinary weight lGu
pounds. when down 10 l35 got 50 bnd
] Just dragged around and could
scarcely sit mp My upIghbors all
Thought ! was going 10 die and would
say ! couldn't live long Ms little
daughter thought the same
My husband and friends urged ms
10 lry Iardui and he bought me some
M ll ! began feeling better as soon
ns | hernn taking A. and / steadily
Improved until I was well aud strong
! make my garden. DO my houseWork
and have cooked Tor 10 boarders nj
one time Am u strong healthy won.
Am, permanently cured hy Cariul. Nv
husband and / can't say enough Tor
Oordui The people IN three conu
Hes Know what this medicine has done
Tor mr for neither | nor mv husband
ever cease praisiug n"
larlul ls FOR sale al al druggists
with full direction for usr Tr n
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

j. J. Repme will conduct the devotion.
ais Dr Urch viii speak ON the Re
llgiuus ~ the World A cordial iu.
N.wtluu II extended to Ihr friends ~
Dr. urch, Us We'll us memhrr, uud
friends " the sO.lety tu bee prr-cih
Miss Constance Bali accompanied
o., her mother. arrived this morning
from San Antonio tu remain until
Friday the guest N Mira Walter Cald.
we'll Miss Eleanor Barclay who was
tu have come also. was forced 10 give
up her plans for the visit, the day that
She Intended coming Mrs Sanford
brooks IS entertaining Tor Miss Rull
Tuesday morning. only the members
of the unmarried -rt, being Included iu
the guest list Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Amy Brooks IL entertaining the
girls. for the same hunoree
Miss Josephine Clarke has returned
to Ada okla. Co resume her duties
as Instructor in The Ada Normal school
there
Mis- j ". Guuuuway and dourh.
trrs. Mary aud Iunirc viii be- hume
the first uf October from Eurrku
Springs Ark. where they have spent
ths summer
Mr John GrI..rr ~ Ahpcutuue,
okla, left this morning for his hume
after d pleasant weeks visit with Mr.
ant Mrs Arthur It, GelsSlrr
~. fu..vI...... |IH....IaI.. F.FHtrr...I
last Thursday from Guleshurg, Ill.,,
where she has visited her mother for
the past month Mr. Teasdale left for
Galesburr the first Of the week aud
accompanied her home.
Mrs r. r. Edwards will entertain
Thursday night Tor Miss Caroline Ball
~ San Antonio. Tex, the guest VI
Mrs. Walter caldwell
Miss Lillian Edwards ha, returned
home after pleasant visit with rrIa,
tives In Ennis, Texas,
The Daughters ~ Isabella are plan.
uing most enjoyable entertainment
tor tomorrow night and an " the
members ARE requested to bee present
at the meeting
Misses Suzanne Sturgeon and IN.
lan Pennultr of Chlckasha left sun.
day afternoon Tor Iyuchhurg, Va,
where they will attend the Randolph
Macon College Tor Young Women
Miss Muhr wilkins LETT SATURDAY
fur Holm. Va to attend school
The womeus Society of the Putnam
Heights Presbyterian church viii hold
social meeting nj the home ut Mrs
Harry Aydelotte. 1905 West Twenty
second street Wednesday Mt 30
The Kappa Alpha fraternity Is Civ
Ing lts annual banquet at the lre
/ Huckius hotel tonight Members From
all over the state will bee In attend
nnce Tuesday and Wednesday nights
the fraternity members will enjoy
smokers ui the frat house lu Norman.
aud Thursday night they will enter.
thin with dancing party NJ the latter
place
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20
FOUND READY SNE

Reports to the school land commits
sion are that thlrty.clpht u the forty
,rhuol land trncts offered nt auction
pl Ind this morning were sold lv Jup
ltssurs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-20

Harriet Dunn Beniiey

Mr., David Frrdcricksuu h. enter
miulug her sister. Mrs John r Brooke
of Chicago, who arrived yesterday
Mr. J II frrderlck,ou entertained
informally az luncheon ut the Country
club today m honor NJ Mrs BROOKS
Sc,etnI other muhcou- and dluurr-
urr hriug pmmrd FOR Mr. Brooke for
lutcr iu the week
Nlls-r- MyH Wilson mud Blanche
CluggelH returned yesterday from %
week end visit boo Tulsa
Mrs Ross - Long and little SON
returned home sunday from ~luWu
springs Arb, where they have rp.
Ioyrd an outing
Mrs Lester gum and two children.
Marion and Harriet win return ihI-
week from California where thy
hn,r spcut the summer
Nllssc, Isabelle Jones. Florence Fur
nam Helen and lIula Hrurlr. Wlm
fred Robertson Lucille Shuurr and
Elizabeth Boyd Irfl Smurdu, evening
for Norman where ul will attend the
university this winter
All m"mh,r, NJ the mi Beta pi
sorlurup, these girls will occupy apart
m"u'9 la thr new club house that has
just been completed fpr this winter
term
Judge and Mrs " A. lrdhp,rrr.
daughter Helen, aud sou. korrrt. re-