davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-16
REPORT NINETEEN
OF DRESDEN crew
MISSED IN RESCUE

VALPARAISO. Chile March 1sy-~
Nineteen members Of the crew OF the
German cruiser Dresden, sunk o2
Juan Fernandez Island on Sunday ~
British warships. are missing. Thts
vas made known on the arrival here
today Of the British auxiliary cruiser
Drama having on board the suryivore
from the Dresden, some Of whom
were wounded.
The ofacial account os the sinl<1rx
OF the Dresden as given out ysster-
day by the British admiralty. said
the crew OF the German warship had
been saved and that fifteen Germans
badly wounded. were being landee at
Valparaiso. No mention was made
Of any missing men,
LONDON. March i6.--Aftsr . pxzr-
suit OF more than three months. fhe
German light cruiser Dresden. f11e
last survivor of Admiral Won Specs
ilI-fated squadron. was caaght in t1z4
South Pacific yesterday by three
British cruisers. and sent TO the bot
tom near lonely Juan Fernadsz ISL
and. The official announcement o<
the British admiralty follows:
-'On the lzth OF March. at q. m.
H. NJ. S. Glasgow. Captain JohA
Luce, r. N: r. ~. auxiliary cruI<er
Drama. Captain John R. segr1ve. n
N. and H. NJ. S. Kent. Captain JoI1n
d. Allen, c. B. r. N. caught the
Dresden near Juan Fernandex Ez6I~
and. An action ensued. and af<er
I'VE minutes lighting the Dre6<1>u
hauled down her coiors and dispzaY<
ed the white flag. She was uue1
damaged and set on FIRE. and a{<e<
she had been burning for some tiu11
her magazine exploded and she sank
THE crew were saved. E1f<e1D
badly wounded Germans are betz<E
landed at Valparaiso
There were no British casunlfi1H
and no damage to the shipE."
The fact that all OF the crew o<
the Dresden were saved sets new
record for rescue after an action 1t
sea and q naval battle Of 1--WE u1zx~
utes' duration IL probably anc1n<r
record The details furnished by the
admiralty are scanf. but app1xeu 10
the British ships were not even ht<
for no damage Whatsoever Is -
corded.
On February n the Dresden ennI>
lcszsaasd On rage 4. csluas. =,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-16
GERMANS LOSE
IN TWO BATTLES,
FRENCH FRRE|IC|| REPORT REF OR |
Claim British Recapture ST.
EIoi While French Make
Progress in Champagne.

The claim Is made by the French
war Office that the Germans have suf-
fered reverses in two sections of the
western front. The British army ie
said 20 have recaptured ST. EIos and
ro have carried new German positions
near the village. In Champagne prog
ress for the French at two points IL
reported. The German official state
rent announces the winning of st.
Eioi. but inakos no mention OF its SUBJ
sequent recapture by the British. The
French attacks in Champagne. 1t is
said. broke down.
Only brief mention of the eastern
campaign is made in the Berlin report.
It is asserted that Russian attacks
near Przasnysz were defeated every
where and that the Germans took 1000
prisoners.
So far as has been reported officially
the bombardment of the DardanAlles
has produced no further important
results. Unofficial advices from
Athens say that on Sunday the at
tacking warships silenced several
Turkish field batteries, which had
been posted above Kun Kale, at the
entrance to the Dardanelles.
A Russian official statement says
the German assault on Ossowetz is
producing only insignificant results.
In their effort TO capture this i'm
portant fortress. where they have
centred their attempt to break
through the Russian fortified line in
Icrthern Poland. the Germans have
roved up their heavy artillery. but
the Russian statement saws the ad-
vantage thus far rests with the de-
tenders. It is also said that the Ger
man advance toward Przasnysz is
being held in check and that attempts
to relieve Premzysl, in Galicia. have
heen ineffectual. II is admitted that
in the Carpathians the Russians are
making little progress and have suf-
fered very heavy losses.
BY the Associated Press.
pAPTC March fG xyio 1pSnr PAX
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-16
Fair Weather Tomorrow
Is Promise Of Forecaster

Although the weather may be un-
settled tonight. 1t probably will be
fair tomorrow. according to the indi-
cations seen by the forecaster at noon
today. The lowest temperature of
the night was 81 and at noon g.
There was a four-miie north wind at
noon ana the forecaster expected Il
20 continue over tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-16
u. S. S. Connecticut
BreaL~ Propeller
.BattIeship Meets Mishap-Is
Steaming to Philadelphia
Under Own Power.

WASHINGTON. March 1s.-The
battleship. Connecticut's starboard
stern propeller shaft broke Sunday
as the evessel was entering Guam
tans no bay, after a short practice
cruise, the Navy Department an
nounced today.
The rudder was badly damaged by
the accident but the hull escaped
injury 1t was stated. There were no
casualties.
The Department said the ship would
be brought to the Philadelphia ship
yards in a few days under it's own
power to be repaired, the collier
Orion acting as convoy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-16
CAPT. RYAN DIES
IN HOME FTER
ALONG ILLNESS
First Precinct Head Had Un-
blemished Record for Po-
lice Service.

Captain Michael J. Ryan. policemrn
for twenty-seven years. and in. charge
OF the First precinct for the last eight
years. died at his home. 256 Ridge
street, early this afternoon. He was
Ill from Intestinal trouble for long
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-16
st. Patrick's Dav
to Be Formally Observed
by House of Assembly

TRENTON. March ls.-The House
Of Assembly will celebrate ST.
Patrick's Day tomorrow IN true Irish
style. Every member will wear q
green tie and boutonniere Of real
Irish shamrocks.
4 resolution Introduced by Assem-
blyrnan william A. Berry, OF Essex.
was unanimously adopted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-16

be seen together frequently during
the time Fitzsimnons was at the
height of his power.
Upon the death of his second wife.
the pugilist married Julia Giffuril. an
actress. in Chicago, about a dozen
years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-16
: GODFREY CANAL
BILLS BEATEN
IN HOT BATTLE
Ten Republicans Join Martins
Democratic Forces in Crush.
! ing Abandonment Measures.
VOTE WAS 80 AGAINST
TO 20 IN AFFIRMATIVE
Amendments Granting Big Con-
cessions on Lehigh's Part
Fall to Convince.
rrsm : staft correspondens.

From STAR Correspondents.
TRENTON. March I6.--By vote OF 80
70 20, and after all sides he'd been heard
In debate and the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company had repeatedly back-tracked on
the original propositions that 1t was
claimed they would never recede from,
the Godfrey Morris Canal Abandonment
bills were beaten in the House Of Assem-.
bly, last night. or rather at an early hour
this morning. Is the resuIt was not
announced until 1890 o'clock, after e
four hours, battle.
The genuine vote was 30 to ~. but
Speaker Godfrey, with certain defeat
staring him in the face. changed his vote
to the affirmative. thereby retaining the
right to move for reconsideration OF the
vote by which his measures were defessed
and the placing os them back on third
reading.
It was . bitter aEht from start 20
anish. There were three absentees. Woif'
OF Essex county. De Yoe. of Bergen coun-
Sy. and Kates, Of Camden county. The
latter is laid up as result of injuries
sustained at q fire and could not attend.
Ten Republicans voted with the Demo-
Gratis against the bills.
rrx -. xta hIJI vvaa "a folIovgas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-16

wednesdas. Finest Butter S5c. Fresh Eggs
use: Maraeaibo Coffee 1so Aaron Ward Z
sork--,Ais.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-16

Table Glassware sold at Retail.
4. r. schlichtins, ass Market st---Advsr.
aasssaert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-03-16

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS March 16 via London, 3:45
p. m.-The events Of yesterday on
Continued on Rage =. Column ss
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
DR. ANGELES WORK
 TO BE HONORED
Building at Michigan University
 Dedicated to Him

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 1.-The sixty years of public service rendered by pr. James B. Angell, president emeritus of the University of Michi- gan, in education, diplomacy and journalism, are to be crowned by the building in his honor of $1,000,- 900 structure on the campus of the University. Into the local offices of the committee charged with the campaign to raise the fund for the construction and endowment of the Michigan Union clubhouse there have been pouring lately from every state in the union, and from all parts of the world suggestions and demands that the new building be dedicated to Dr. Angel, for A years actual or titular head of the institution.
 The officers of the union, which is an organization of students and al- umni received the suggestion cordial ly when first it was made and now that the communications from the former students take on a note of in- sistence to the same effect it is said, the realization of the building pro- ject will be accompanied by he naturalization of the Angel Memor- ial. The general tenor of the alumni suggests is that alumni, undergrad uates, professors and citizens general ly may express in the million dollar Union home their regard for the man who has been their guide and mentor for nearly half a century.
 Peculiarly Appropriate.
 "It Is peculiarly appropriate that the Michigan union home for stu dents and alumni should be builded and maintained in the nature of mem orial to Dr, Angel, because it is to embody the newest idea in edu- cation propounded by the oldest edu- cator," said Dean Henry M. Bates, of the law department, general chair man of the Union campaign com mittee. "The Union is devoted to a work which pr. Angell always had at heart-the complete democratiza- tion of the students of a great Uni versity, and the specialization of all the forces of the university faculty, undergraduate, alumni and citizen, to the end of higher and more effective service to the commonwealth and mankind"
 Dr, AngelI now is in his eighty seventh year Since 1908, he has been relieved of the burden of active administration of the presidency of ouiNSISlIy UT hICHlBdH, reClr1ng at his own request about the same time his distinguished associates in the educational work of the nation pr Charles W. Eliot, of Harvard, and Cyrus K. Northrup, of Minne- sota-laid down the reins of their institutions. One of the buildings de- voted to the uses of the women of the university-Sarah Caswell Angell Hall is a memorial to his wife.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
VINCENT LOST.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The Amer ican sailing ship Vincent, blown up Sept. 27 by mine off Capt Orloff in the White Sea, Is a total loss. The crew was saved but Capt. Amberman and three men were injured. They are being treated in @ hospital at Archangel. Consular despatches to the state department today reported the disaster.
 The lost of the Vincent was first made known here in a despatch from London Wednesday, which said the vessel had been burned. No details were given concerning the place or nature of the event, owing perhaps to the British censorship over 'aews items of this character. Vincent may have been -b~=:Tned as a result of the mins-7sN'plosion
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
CALL FOR LEECHES.
lch War Hospitals Complain of
 Shortage of Blood Suckers.

SEresnondence of the Associated Press.)
 Ehris, Sept. 20.-France needs hes. Drug stores and hospitals b military and civil, have only a 'll stock left. Large quantities of gray and green variety, were for Nv procured from leech breeders southern Germany and Austria. bee now depends upon her colonies Rlgeria ad Morocco for her supply, re the Dragon" and Trout eics of inferior quality are raised. he Gironde marshes in the south France were formerly a center of lucrative industry, but the mobili-
 Pn of the breeders has caused a Rt-Asecfease in the Supply. 'TToSase
 kcches has been obviated to a at extent by the treatment given in
 marry Therapeutic institutions, and
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
SHOE THEIR GEESE.
Wilma, in Russia, Only Place in World Where Queer Practice is Performed.

Where Queer Practice is Performed.
 Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
 Petrograd, Sept. 19.-Vilna, the Russian city which has figured exten- sively in the operations of the retreat ing armies from the Warsaw district, is probably the only place in the world where geese are shod.
 The Wilma district is celebrated for producing geese, which are sold by thousands in district markets. In normal times, great fiocks are driven by the goose-herds to the famous goose fair or market at Warsaw, 200 miles distant. To prevent the birds getting footsore on the long journey, they are madeudIlring the late autumn fine sand. The geese~are thus pro / vided with perfect fitting pair of boots. in which they can co71fortably make the long tramp to market.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01

1t is estimated that France will soon have all 1t requires of these useful medical auxiliaries.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-01
I5llSSka46 177

I "The Mayf1ower women made pret- ty good ballast; the women of today are equally good ballast for the ship of state" With this slogan the suf- fragists of New York state are send ing around their miniature reproduc- ton of the Mayflower, calling it the suffrag ge ship of state." Mrs. Henry a. Havenleyer, active suffragist, is the ..ni,ot" of the little vessel. It takes the place in New York state of the 1;berty torch, which is now lighting m the suffrage campaign in New Jer- sev The suffrage ship of state" is 1igbted at night by electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

never loses advantage of single one
of the many opportunities for fun
making which this episode provides.
George Fawcett will be seen the last
three days of the week in his first
photoplay vehicle. THE Majesty of the
Law" a typical George Fawcett play
AS Judge Randolph Kent. manly, fer
vent. distinguished, with an occasional
flicker of the fiery spirit of youth. he
adds an impersonation to his screen
triumphs which will always be treas
ured in memory.
Judge Kent himself is forced to hear
the case of his only son, heretofore the
idol of the little town in which he lives,
who has been indicted for embeZzle ment.
In the courtroom scene, where he
shows the strange ability to maintain
an apparently pitiless outward de-
meanor and at the same time gives
hint of the hidden agony in his heart,
the judge gives his son the maximum
sentence, ten years in states prison.
But before the sheriff starts with the
condemned youth it is discovered that
young Kent has all along been sacrific-
ing himself to shield others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
FlkM9
lfedtq1@s
Crandall's.

The program of photoplays offered
the patrons of CrandalIs Theater this
week will begin today with a return
engagement of Hobart Bosworth in
the five-part drama THE Scarlet Sin"
spiritual photoplay. depicted in
red-blooded way, and telling of a min
isters struggle against adversely, ig-
norance, brutality and the infidelity of
his wife. Playing a principal role and
opposite Mr.. Bosworth will be seen
Miss Jane Novak. Monday and Tuesday
George Nash is the bright and particu-
lar star of the World film. Offering
THE Cotton King" photoplay based
on Sutton Vanes stage play of the
same name. THE Cotton King in the
play and the film is a dominating char
acter, which. in the hands of George
Nash, stands out clearly by reason of
its strength and Importance.
The producer, Oscar Eagle, has ex-
erted himself to provide some effective
settings for this powerful story, and
the cast is very strong one, George
sympathetic opposite" Wednesday
and Thursday the usual first-run fea-
ture pictures will be shown, and Fri
day and Saturday the distinguished ar
tiste Jose Collins will be featured in
perturbation of Douglas Murray's THE
Impostor," in which fate shufies her
cards and deals queer hands to twin
brothers and a gypsy girl. THE Inn
poster" is a five-part William A. Brady
production, containing many thrilling
and intensely exciting situations. Prof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Resorts-Excursions.
Glen Echo.

Four concerts by Sol Minister and his
military band will be the feature at
Glen Echo this afternoon and even
ing. This is the second appearance of
Mr.. Minister and his band at Glen Echo
this season. Special request" pro-
grams will be rendered at each con-
cert, which will be given at $50, $50,
40 and $50.
Arrangements are now being made by
the management for holding a final
championship dancing contest at the
park during the closing week 1t is
planned to have the winners of the
one-step, hesitation and fox trot con-
tests held at the park during the sum-
mer compete in the final Champion
ship. In the previous contests hand
some gold medals have been awarded
the lady winners. while in the final
championship the management will
offer a valuable prize for the gentle
man.
The fine weather of the last few days
has made the dancing pavilion at Glen
Echo more popular than ever, and in
addition to the many couples which
come out each evening. there have been
a number of parties of eight or ten
couples at the dances every evening.
Announcement is made that many
special features will be in evidence at
Glen Echo Labor day, the plans being
to make the day the biggest in the
parks history. There will be some
thing doing every minute, from early
in the morning until late in the even
ing, and, usual, admission to the
park will be free.
In anticipation of the big Labor day
crowd extra through cars will be run
from the heart of the city direct to
the park all day. The free motion pic
lures will be shown every night the
remainder of the season, special films
having been arranged for each even
ing this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

that it had its first performance on any
stage. On the occasion of its premiere
at the Belasco Theater. by the Beiasco
Producing Company, A. H. Van Buren, ap-
peared in the name part with Laurette
Taylor, now famous as the originator OF
the title role of Peg o My Heart, as
leading woman.
After its tryout in Washington THE
Ringmaster'' was taken to New York city,
where it WAS successfully proGucedy with
Arthur Byron playing the part created by
Mr. Van Buren,. 1t was only few weeks,
however. before Mr.. Van Buren, was asked
to resume his old part, and he scored
a substantial success in it on Broadway
Tomorrow night Mr.. Van Buren, returns TO
Washington rs the leading man OF the
new Poll company to play the rlnsmaster
In the role created by Lauretie 1aHlof
the new leading woman at ron S, MISS
Florence Rittenhouse, will make her DEBUT
here Others conspicuous in the cast Will
be Mark Kent, Russell Fillmore. MISS
Blanche E'riderica, Louis Marshall, j.
Hammond DALEY. Cecil Bowser, Peggie
Cameron. Raymond Waiburn. ana the Oh
rector. Harry Andrews.
For the second week of the fall season
the Poll Players will present Billie Burke
greatest comedy success, Jerry rms
play from the pen of Catherine ChIsholm
Gushing. tells a story Of a breezy young
western girl who comes to visit her aunt
in the east. sees her aunt's fance and
decides to conquer him. She does H. IL
is a variation of Bernard Shaw's theme
of woman the pursuer.
Unless the plans of General Manager
Thatcher and of Resident Manager
Cone go greatly awry, the opening of
Polls tomorrow night will be bril-
liant theatrical event. When this play
house closed five weeks ago it was an
nounced that the interior would be
renovated at a cost of $4,000, but
more than $4,000 will have been ex-
pended before the curtain goes up on
the first act of THE Ringmaster' to-
morrow night.
There will be two orchestras on duty.
one of twelve pieces in the main lobby,
under the direction of Prof. Walter
Holt.
AS the patrons enter the theater they
will be greeted by three young women
in antebellum costumes, who will pre-
sent an American beauty rose to each
lady, and a handsome souvenir program
to every spectator. In the main lobby,
which is to be decorated with cut flow
ers tomorrow night, have been hung
fifteen canvases from studios of some
of Washingtons famous artists, and
these will be on exhibition for several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29
Colonial Beach.

Though the District National Guard
has returned from it's annual encamp-
ment at Colonial Beach, the resort is
really still as attractive as ever, and a
delightful outing can be had there. The
excursion season to the resort closes
with the Labor day trips next Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday. Many will
take advantage of the closing days of
the season to enjoy a pleasant ride on
the St. Johns, and a fine salt water
bath in the briny Potomac at it's close
1t is stated by the Colonial Beach line
management that more people have
visited the resort this year than in sew
eral years past, among them many who
paid their first visit there. and were
delighted with the trip. and the pleas
ure they had at the resort.
Tomorrow night the St. Johns will
make her last moonlight trip on the
river. leaving here at 7 pm. and re-
turning at II pm. Daily trips will be
made to Colonial Beach for the remain
der of the season, the st. Johns leav-
ing here at am, except Sunday, when
she leaves at $50 pm. A special trip
will be made to the Beach Monday for
the benefit of those who wish to spend
the two days and half holiday there.
The Labor day holiday schedule calls
for trips Saturday at 2:30 pm. and Sun
day and Monday at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-29

Leo Stevens and Benny Pierce. ably as
sisted by AL Mack; Waldo Whipped is a
..rube" comedian who has had considera-
BILE experience as an entertainer in vaude-
willie; Leonard and Alvin are dancers;
EVELYN Ferris, an ingenue, and Blanch
Benton, a lively soubrette. A Max-Spie-
gel chorus, known as one of the best
singing and dancing group of girls in
the circuit, consisting of twenty attractive
young women, will be seen before the
footlights rendering sixteen big musical
numbers written especially for this piece
The attraction at the Gayety Theater
for next week will be the "Rosey Posey
Girls" an offering that has been the pride
of the Columbia circuit for the past sew
eral seasons. 1t has been under the per-
sonal direction of the veteran manager,
Peter S. Clark.
The cast includes Mile. De Pima, an
aerialist. There will also be seen THE
Spirit of 1916" taken from the famous
special scenery, the sinking of battleships
with realistic effects, a novel mammoth
electrical American flag and big Broad
way revue, depicting Broadway's most
popular stars.
This season Manager Clark offers a
two-act musical extravaganza called THE
Redemption Club" or "She Sins Again.
which is said to be entirely different and
highly amusing.
are favorably known throughout the coun-
try are Mamie Mitchell, Harry Bentley.
Claire Evans, Harry S. La Van, Walter
Pearson, Jane Pearson. Effie Pearson.
Marie and Earl Gates and Tommy Kul-
len, and the added attraction, Mile. De
Pima, queen of the air." in feats Of en-
durance-