davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
RUSSIAN FLEET sails
FOR CONSTANTINOPLE
continued from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
ems reported that the last dispatches
from the scene of the lighting showed
the allied warships pounding away at
Forts Chanak on the Asiatic shore
and Knid-Bahr directly opposite on
the European side. The French
squadron was continuing its efforts
10 reduce the Bulair forts on Gallipoli
peninsula from the Gulf Of Saros.
Reports of the Russian Black Sen
nccts dash toward COnstantinople
aroused enthusiasm here Naval
critics however. pointed out mat
string of almost mprognable
fcrtresses fringe the Bosphorus ana
command the eastern approach 10
Constaniinopic. The BOsphorus is
less than 500 yards wide AT It's mar
rowost point Lacking 10 inch guns
tho task of the Russian fleet COM
mander will be infinitely harder than
that confronting Gardens fleet IN the
Dardanclles.
ii was reported here today that the
,onthWard dash of the Russian fighting
ships resulted from cgncortcd plan ol
action hN Che l,ussian. English and
French Admimltics. The plan of the
Russian comman.iiv. according TO thi'
report was To- concentrate his fleet az
ihc eastern approach 60 the Bosphot
Gus. This would bottle up the lwkis'
ncct between the tMo naval forces OF inc
cn,mv aud prevent its escapc into tn'
Black Sea. where It might bomhard Rus
sian ports before being trapped.
1hc allies mine sWccrcrse are max
ina only slow progress, according L
Athens dispatches to-day the Turks.
aunners making the work exceedingly
diiimlt They are still operating nca
Canak Kalcsi. fifteen miles inside th'
strait. and the point iiNcd by the Admir-
atty in an official announcement Garlic
in the week.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
CAPTAIN CAUSSIN SAVED AZ
FROM BURNING VOLTURNO
By Tho United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March Captain
Caussin and the crow Of the liner La
Tourainc. reported burning in mid
ocean were heroes of the disaster that
overtoook the Uranium liner volturno
when she burned at sea with the loss
OF 1872 lives sixteen months ago.
The La Touraine steamed TO the
assistance of the burning volturno.
Captain Caussin, despite heavy sea.
got boat over and took off AZ OF
the Volurno's passengers. reaching
New York with them ON October 2S.
1913. The captain and members Of
the crew were given medals for
bravery.
Captain Caussin tried TO save the
Inflated Titanic. He slgnalled her
warning of the presence of ice
borgs in her course
This is the second time fire had
broken out aboard the liner. Flames
burst out in one of her siaterooms
shortly after She reached lIavfe on
january 2i 1903. but the fire was put
out with little damage. There were
no passengers aboard her at that
/ time. Seven years ago she was with
drawn from the service temporarily
because her machinery was found "a
be out OF order
At the beginning OF the war the Ii
Touraino was engaged In bringint
Americans home from the war zon'
and in transporting French reservisti
from the United States 90 France. Oi
la recent voyage TO New York she wa
badly battered in heavy seas, arriv
ing here thirty-siN hours overdue.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
THE PASSENGER LIST.


BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March 6.-Practically
all the hrst cabin passengers of tho
La Touraino are residents of Mon
iroal according to the New York Of
niccs Of The Compagnio General
Transatlantique. The general agent
of the French company. PAM Fau-
guoi. Is aboard.
in addition 10 the American
nirses. whose names were carried in
the London cable dispatches. Misses
Alma Mario Mccormick Nellie Bur
dotu parson and Florance Gordon
were members of the American hos
pital unit that sailed on the La Tour
ainc. The passenger list as given out
here today follows
Auguste Soulet Montreal.
Castor Levy, Hotel Claridgo, New
York.
b. Fcinbora &c woodbine avenue
Brooklyn.
Dr. J. c. Walker and Mrs Walker
, New York.
Miss Cccilc Wettach. 1917 Brattls
street. Bainbridgc. Mass.
Louis Gauprand Poughkeepsie
] y. y
Mrs. Agnes Craib. Montreal
Miss Helen Crab. Montreal
Jules s. Preault. Montreal
Ralph Simpson. no address.
Edmond Gravel, Montreal
Benoit Delpuch, no address.
Eugene Mozet San Francisco.
Joseph L. Maurer. 26le Eighth ave
nue.. New York.
Mrs. Alice o. l.. Andrews. Boston
Master Ralph Andrews. Boston.
Francois Repusseau. no address.
Wood Fosdick. Hotel Waldorf. New
York
Robert Alphonse. 153 East Seventy
sixth street. New York.
Raymond Rolf swoboda. no address
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
BANK STATEMENT.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.--The weekly
bank statement issued today shows the
following changes:
Surplus. decreased ......... S5167 06O
Loans. increased ........... 32,l34 900
Reserve in own vaults, in
creased .................. 2,O53, 900
Reserve in Federal reserve
banks, decreased ........ l,4Ol 900
Net demand deposits, in
creased .................. 27,9ll 600
Circulation, decreased ...... 1000
Evening journal., 1915-03-06

lon returns 60 the deck to secure the chest
and is left on board. The ship sinks. but
Gallon saves himself. Having nothing on
which to wriie be takes key and an ole
nail. aud on the key scratches the propabie
location in latitude and Longitude OF the
slip when Il sank lie is picked up BY
passing steamer and IS years later endeavofs
TO find the location Of the gold strike ru'
does not sicceed. At this time John Dorr'
the superintendent Of the Master Key NINE
rescues Ruth. Gallon's daughter, from
tragic death, following an explosion in the
mine Ruth, while exploring the tnanel'; Is
thrown into an ore car by the explosion.
Dorr hanging down by his legs, swings over
tho girl and pulls her up 70 him, the car
rushing on. Constantly thinking Of MS Tor
rlsr partner Wilkerson James Gallon u.
haunted by an apparition ~ the man he had
robbed. His troubled mind almcf becomes
unbalanced by his anxiety. Wilr' "tn. who
Il aiive has continually searched for Gal
lon. and writes his cousin, Mrs. Darnell.
N New York, that he is at last on tho right
track. de arrives at the mine and confrOrtI
G=run. -ho faints from fright.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
.JameST. Chandler \. Y. ~ S-ats "a
81. Iele.
Undertaken pl2SS' lsos go7A
DEAvHs.


Anna Belle Fletcher Matthews.
Ehrahclh H. CLARK.
Annie NJ. Galloway
ANNE Meaiey
Margaret j. McFaddcn.
Anna NJ Baird.
John Cathcaft
Jane nenwick Bdsar.
Simon B. Schopferer.
FpCAs-in ni. siiy. un March 1. 1913.
Ianc H.nuirk wife oi James tdsaf
Due notice ni funeral uti le given. -
caTHCAHl--ln fh.s eIi1. eu MHrch O.. l'l''
Sarai A.. wife 81 lohn Cathcari, Bop her
I..i.t.,c. ard friends arc invited 20 aitend
tHc flnfrei from hfr lots re.ienee. 80 -tV'
81. -iAitcnth street. on Tuesday afternoon,
March o. at O'Clock. Services no immsnuoi
H. T.. Dhurth 90 $3.50 o clock lntefnent at
~ilverbfoot cemetery fricuis can Wow the
remains af hcr late residcnec Monday even
b. : and FROM TO O'Clock Tuesday
precious ono from ns 8, gone.
voice we loved Or stNed,
A place Is vacant in our hearts,
Which never can Dc hiled
''fis hard 70 part with those we love,
''-i- - our souls are DEAR
lse thc heart bitter pans
e silent tear.
thi- cii, on March 5. 1918.
AIMS a. Baird. wife Of Isaac 5. Baird in
isiaiive, and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services 90 her late iest'
,lonce 30 gO3 West Nhith street, on Mon
day afternoon. az O'Clock. l1icrment pfi'
Vate.
McfADDEN-In this city, oa March 5, 1919
Margaret j.. wife of The ..te William Nc
faddcn.
Relaiivcs and friends are invited % attend
fhe funeral from her late res'dcnce, NO. 2ol
81 Franklin street. on Tuesday morning, at y
O'Clock Requiem mass az St. fuuls Church
tnierment at Cathedral cemciciy.
L 4 T. III. INf
Annie widow Of the late Martin Mcaley.
Relatives and friends are respectfully IN
vned 10 attend the funeral from the residenc'
of her son-in-law. Thomas I. fcdigan. 40
lis W. Thirteenth street. ON Tuesday morn
ing. at Q clock. Requiem mass az ST. Pat
riek's church. lntermcnt at Cathedral GENE
MATTHEW'S this city. on March
1918. Anna Bell Fletcher, wife Of Williai
Matthews. IN her 43rd year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO atten
the funeral services at her late residence. n
anl North Franklin street, on Monday afte
eaon, March 3. at o'clock. lnierment
't,tcrview cemetery.
cLARK-At Hockessin. Delaware. on Thur
day, March 4. 1915. Elizabeth H. clar
aged 55 years.
Reiatives and friends are invited to attei
the funeral from the residence Of her IN
band. j. Ross Clark, on sunday afternOs
March 7, 1915, at 1 p. NJ lnterment
Union Hall cemetery.
GALLOWAY Newport, Delaware,
March 8. 1915. Annie NJ. widow Of the i
Thomas b. Galloway in her 54th year.
Relatives and friends are invited 60 nlte
the funeral services from her late rcsidcn
on Monday afternoon, March 3. at o'clo
Interment at st. James cemetery, Ncvpo
Delaware
SCHOPFFRER- this city. ON MAJ
3. 1915, Simon B. Schopferer. belo'
husband OF Katie Keehan Schopfefc
Relatives and friends. members
Columbia Lodge. No. 20. J. o. o.
order Of Owls Nest l5o5. the emplo.
oi fho Jackson and Sharp car shops q
Harlan and Hoiliucsvcr1it car shops.
invited 10 attend the funeral from
late residence 10 e0f West 1ven
-si1fli street. SUNDAY. March . 80 , p.
lrfernc,t - litrftife oer-eisrr
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
CLORCETOWN HAS FIRT.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del. March g.
A defective ilue set fire to the resi-
dence of Joshua s. Fisher. on Rail-
road avenue. and for time il looked
as il the entire roof would become
ignited. Little damage was done.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06

Two prospeotors. James Gallon and HSrT
wiIkerson. are partners esiion makes
rich find and drkws a temporary plan Of tue
locauon OF the VEN OF gold. Wnkers1n tries
to steal these plans. Gallon resists and
they quarrel. IN ths aght Gallon thinks lie
has killed his partner. and leaves HIN iyins
In the camp. Gallon arrives in small
western town, where he tells the sheriff that
he and his partner we're attacked by outlaws
and that HE partner was killed. The sherih
MS posse and 6H 70 so 10 tho scere OF the
fght but they 40 not fnd Wiikerson. The
sherif, thinking Gallon has tficised him.
places him under arrest Meantime Wilker
son has recovered and departed. That night
Gallon makes his escape and latcE. grrves IN
San Francisco. Here he takes hip. The
captain Of this vesrel Is collector Of
eurios. Gallons mind u uneasy ana ne mas
visions Of WilkersOn returning for the plans.
In the captains cn5in is chest where ne
J.. aps his curiDs. Gallon opens this and finds
r. Japanese idol with one eye. He removes
the eye and hides the plans in the idol \
arc breaks out in tha ship. causing . fehf
smong the sailors 10 ket into ths boats. Gal
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
Don't Whip Children

Or scold older persons who wet the bed or are
unable to control their water during the night
or day, for il, is not a habit but Disease.
N yon have any Kidney, Bladder or Urinary
Weakness. write today for a Free Package Of
our Harmless Remedy. When permanently
relieved tell your friends about il. Send no
money Address zEMETo CO., Dept. 7l2,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
Steamer LA TOURAINE
ON FIRE At SEA

'CContinuod From First Pago)
been ascertained The company's Of
fees here claim to be uniformed,
but secuted report which was ap-
parcntly circulated without any tam
gible basis that there had been an ex-
plosion of some sort on the vessel.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
STOCK MARKET.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Irading was
light in the stock market opening.
In the first hour prices showed an
upward tendency.
The market closed strong.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
no DISCUSS ~INTERFSTING GIRL'

Wheatley. Current Events Glass,
which will be held on Monday even
ing at the Thomas Garrett Settle
ment House, Mrs. Alice Moore Dun
bar will give a lecture on "A Story
of an Interesting Girl"
Evening journal., 1915-03-06

Tie man who wishes to rent his
houses. his flats. his apartments 10 the
best class OF tenants uses Want Ad.
-Adv
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
RAIIY ar UOCkFSSIN.

A special missionary rally service
will be held at the Methodist Episco-
pal Church at HOckessin tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings of the local banks for the
week ending today were Sl,s45 ,555.95,
as compared with sl,0l2.555.G0 for the
corresponding week last year.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations OF local
securities:
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
THE MASTER KEY
By John Fleming Wilson

phoodAms corresponding TO s
At the leading nov
picture By made ~th the Universal
Manufacturing company only possible to
read 'Ths Key" this bun also sses.
to sssn moving pictures Of ON story
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only at sls W. sth 81.
Cut Flowers AMI Funeral Designs
speciality.
y. a A. 5Gss. Delmarria lssS.
Evening journal., 1915-03-06
sYNoPsIs.

COPYRIGHT. rs,4. sv JOHN rrzmNo WILSON
Evening journal., 1915-03-06

Anna Belle Fletcher Matthew'S.
Ehrahclh II. CLARK.
Annie NJ. Galloway.
anne Mealgy
Margaret j. Mcfaddcn.
Anna NJ. Baird.
John Cathcaft
Jane nenwick hdsar.
Simon B. Schopferer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
INQUIRY INTO REPORTS
OF JAPANESE NAVAL BASE
Secretary Daniels TelcErnphs Com
mandcr of Pacific Fleet for Foun-
drtiOn Of RumorS.

WASHINGTON. April li.-While not
creditinG reports that Japan had es-
tablishcd n naval base at Turtle Bay,
Lower California. United states of
iicials instituted an investigation 10 day
with The idea Of learning exactly what
use the bclligerent warships were max :
inC Of Mexican territorial waters
Secretary Daniels tclcgraphcd Rear
Admiral Howard, of the Pacific Fleet
the substance of the published stories
and asked him 10 ascertain whether
there was any foundation for them
Secretary Eryan Will communicate the
reports To consuls in Lower California
with Il request for any facts that may
bear on the subject.
Enrique G. I.lorcnte, Washington rep
rcscnta:ive Of General Villa tclcgraphed
f,.tcvan tantu military governor of
Low CT California. to investigate tho Sit
ualion.
Commander Nomura naval a,tachc
of the japanese embassy. called in
formally on Navy Department officials
to-day. and assured them there WAS no
truth IN the reports. He is underst ool
10 nave explained that the presence OF
the Japanese warships was due entirely
TO The accident TO the cruiser As;mii,
which ran aground there recently
There was informal discussion OF The
situation at to-day's Cabinet meeting
bur the general tendency was to dis
credit reports that have reached here.
The fact that British Golfers were
assisting the Japanese warships CON
WINGED high officials that there could
i've no foundation for the idea that any
movement wa, afoot 10 establish a
permanent base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17

! which 1 was expecting failed to arrive
In timc though they are now on tho
way. ] found 1t impossible to capture
Ce1aya yesterday, and tho enemy stiIl
hold the positions they had when my
attack began. My troops retain the no.
sittons they occupied before my Of.
fensivo was launched. I lost no train,
nor munitions of war.
II am engaged now in reorganizin..
my brigades and replenishing the cart
ridge holts OF my soldiers. II, by tho
time this Is done. Obregon has mo-,
evacuated Celaya, i shall teach him thai
the morale of my troops Ia not dam
aged by tri1ing delay. He will mo-,
be permitted to move northwnrd In mn,
event, and J expect in n short time ~
obtain definite victory over him
when my attack began tho encu,
was barely able to hold the formidah hi.
positions and fortincations he had CON
structed. When he learned that nv
ammunition was nearly exhausted. no
made sortie. and I saw that l would
be forced to retire. The rectoprnda
movement was accomplished in perfec,
order, and all my artillery and supplies
were saved. My forces retain their
good spirits. and are confident of oh.
tanning a victory when the great ouor.
titles OF ammunition now en- route
reacn us."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
Russian.

PETROGRAD. April Is (via Lon
don).-Thc official communication of
the Russian War Office issued this
evening says:
I'm the Carpathiaus our troops,
noiselessiy approaching the encmy's
harbed wire acknowledgements between
the villages of Telepotch and zuclla.
broke through and after Il brief
bayonet engagement gained posses
sion of two heights and took nu-
mcrous prisoners. The enemy sent
the one Hundred and Twcnty-nrst
Reserve Regiment to make coun-
tcrnttack. and the fighting con-
tinues.
I'm the direction OF Rostoki, the
enemy made fruitlcss attacks near
the village of Croszpatch. against
tho heights occupied by us.
ON Wednesday we successfully
rcpu!scd persistent attacks by the
ensmy in the direction OF the Stry.
Reports arriving from various
sectors of the Carpathiau front
show that everywhere the roads are
in bad state, owing TO the thaw
and the swollen rivers.
"On the rest OF the front there is
no change.
Yesterday in the Black Sea our
dcsiroycrs sank off the Anatolia
coast four steamers. two OF which
We're laden with coal. and several
sailing vessels. and also exchanged
fire with the Sunguldaik (Asia
Ninor) batteries"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17
BATTLEFIELD COVERED
WITH GERMAN SKULLS
Dead lie Buried In Shallow Graves
Everywhere TO West of
Nclrc Chapcllc.
MUCH wREcKAGE AND DEBRIS
so Quickly Did British Break
Through That Full Details Are
Just Becoming Known Even to
Those Who Took Part

NEuNE CfAPEi.LE. FRANCE. April
ID tvia Londom Tho ground to the
west OF the now shattered town of
EeuEc chapcllc, from which the British
nroNe the Germans u month ago with
such terrible loss OF life FOR both sides,
! literally is cobblcd with German skulls
Dead He buried in shallow graves
| "Ncr!wherc. and the vicinity is strcwu
with wrcckage and debris
me British have made il as tidy as
! 'heE can. but beneath many OF the
| trenches and dugouts six inches of
| haEonct will meet the resistance of
ci"th and human flesh. In the No
Mans Land between the new British
ana German lines. bodies still lie thick.
No white crosses. marking graves, dot
the landscape
So quickly did the British break
through that full details of the action
arc only now becoming known even
TO those who participated. The sud-
dcnness of the advance dazed many
OF the men,
IF We had had chance for il that
day believe we could have taken
Aubcrs also. and. perhaps, Lille" said
| one officer with smile. at any rate,
we gave the Germans their worst
drubbinS OF the war. and the effect
all along our front has been meal
cuiable. Every man in the British
army believes sincerely we could break
the German limo il we wanted to. and
L.
CORRESPONDENT ENTERTAINED
HY BRITISH IN DUGOuT
The average soldier is. Of course
weary Of trench warfare. and wishes
It were all over, but Neuve Chapcllc
mas been a tonic to the British from
fprcs TO La Bassec. The correspondent
was entertained by a British officer
IN his duSout. Men from the trenches
Obvious OF the shells swishng over
mead. streamcd from the trenches eager
to gather souvenirs and to take part
in entertaining the visitors They
swarmcd about the entrance to the
duGout until the officer in a tone OF
iatherly annoyance, cried out:
Get down there, YOU chaps or YOU
Will have the Germans tossing "a shell
among us
One private exhibited German
cartridge from which tho bullet had
been withdrawn, and then rcinsertcd
with the square end out. He said they
had found quantities OF cartridges so
| treated. and that they made bad
wounds.
While the visitors sat viewing the
ruins OF Ncuve Chapcllc. a German
shell struck and exploded not far to
IN" right Then came another, and tho
third struck the edge OF the roof OF
the duSout, making the utensils in
side clattcr and dance, ana showering
the party with mud.
The officer thcreupon suggested tea
inside tho dugout. and the invitation
was accepted. IN energetic young Of
fccr vcntured outside, and soon re-
turned holding up a silver OF iron
Here Is a piece of the last shell
to explode he said. 1t is still warm
Keep ii with my compliments as a
souvenir"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-17

| WASHINGTON. April 16.-Confrma
: 'ioil was lacking al the State Depart
| inent tonight of the victory which Car
/ rama officials claimed had been won by
'eherai Oregon over Villas forces
near Cclaya. The CarranZn Claims were
oinr'aiiF reported from Vera Cruz; but
! a"Niccs from various points In Central
| Mexico Indicated fighting continues.
NO report was received from villa
headquarters where the lighting gen
! cral is III personal command of his
! troops.
or the fighting to-day IT was indicat
Gu mat the scvcrest engagement wax
al Salamanca. near Iraquato
The railroad between Vera Cruz and
/ 2ucretaro Is In almost constant use by
oDreson Tor transportation of rc-en-
iorceinents, and residents OF Mexico CITY
n i've, neen unable to get any freight.
Already there is suffering in the Mexi
can capital from lack Of food Duyal
/ west personal representative of Presi-
drnt Wilson. telcgraphed from Mexico
Guy that famine threatened Secretary
bryan forwarded MIR. Vests telegram
20 american Consul Silliman. now at
vera Cruz, with instructions to present
az 10 General Carranza and Impress upon
MIN the necessity for opening the rail
road to Mexico City for transportntion
! OF food supplies.
Lapatistas are operating along the
vera Cruz that Obrcgon's line OF com
ihurication TO his base IN the latter place
| may be cut at any moment
~ summary issued by the State De-
partment tonight said Matamoros was
| quiet but both sides appeared To be
preparing Tor renewed engagement
| General Carranza tclcgraphed his
agency here to-day that General Obre-
Son won great victory over General
| Niiia yesterday, and that the latter
/ losses numbered $4,000 killed, wounded
| or taken prisoners. The claim is made
| that General Oregon captured thirty
cannon more than 5000 Nauscr rifles
/ many horses and saddles. and other war
materials.
carranzas dispatch to his agency
! here included tho report OF General
Oregon on the battle, describing the
strategy he employed He says that
Villas three armies. numbering 10000
men. began the attack at 4. NJ on
| tuesday. The battle front was twenty
kilometers in length. lie describes the
assaults as Continuous and desperate -
After the fighting had continued thirty
| eight hours, General Obregon ordered q
general advance. bringing up column
I of cavalry, 5000 strong. which he had
held in reserve. His reports so on 10
/ say:
] "As soon as this movement was be-
/ gun the enemy showed signs OF dis ma
and complete DISCRIMINATION. Our cav
airy charges on the enemys flank. and
/ the attacks OF our infantry, which was
I advancing against the enemy's flank
and front. determined Its defeat. and at
! ia =. NJ, April 10. the retreat in great
! disorder began our cavalry column
| is pursuing what is left OF the enemy
/ our losses do not exceed 200 men dead
and wounded"