davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
POPE HOPES FOR PEACE.


ROM, March ". The Pope received the
Austrian ambassador in an official au-
dicnce again to-day. the conference last
ing for more than an hour and being
entirely secret. The Ambassador was
notified early this morning that IN" Pom
I'm expected him AT noon and FASTENED
to the Vatican.
The General OF the jesuit- and some
members of that order waited in the
antechamber until thu" conference Was
concluded. The Pope subsequently apol-
ogi2ed to them and said that the audience
vas a most urgent AFFAIR lie limited that
he had not lost hope OF peace, hence II
is coniectured tnat he is again striving
for mediation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
DAY FIGHT AT ST. ELOI
sr'tIsb Were Forced Back, hut
Finally Routed ne.

Sb"c'a' cable DcSpnfch to TRE SuN.
IoNnoS, March 1.-THE following
descriptions OF the lighting at 81. Eloi.
,vy a correspondent at the front. Is pub
ilsncd horc.
Tine Germans. strongly reinforced
ron Rruges, advanced from Zillebeke
shh ltolIcbeke, converging In great
strength on 81. Eloi. south Of Ypres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Customs Receipts Yesterday.

The tota, receipts for duties AZ the
Custom House YesterdaV were S6n2,alT.-
80. Of which il30.5SI.5S was FOR mer-
chandise withdrawn from bonded ware.
houses and si7l $500 for recent i'm
por'atioNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
RUSSIANS PROGRESS
IN NORTH POLAND
German Corps Believed to
Have Been Sent to Aid
Armies in West.
GAIN IN CARPATHIANS

~ btNp't'N w "
f.oSpoS. March I7.-Thc Daily NdiFs
correspondent at petrogrsd ,elegraphs
that evidence IL accommodating to show
;nta Field Marshal Won IIlndenburg or
deted the most recent advance or the
Germans on rrzasnysz IN too great haste
and iofure he knew tho strength " the
foiccs he had &c meet
Ills first forward movement on March
~ was clearly made under "A misappre-
hensiun. Tho Germans. suddenly checked
after hair adaN's march. fell bdcl; nearly
three miles. Having been strongly re-
enforced. they tried 10 recover this lost
ground ON the following day. hut failed
utterly. as they did on March II. the
Russians pushing them back on their
whole front.
This, offensive action OF the Rus
slams Mas so unexpected" the cor
respondent continues, that the enemy
did not V time to place his heavy
artillery in position and was obliged TO
throw into his firing line all his avail
able uni.s
our capture Of tho II. ges % jed
morocco and Siegna was most important.
the command CROSSING the Ori,tza River
y n ~ N'Nh l~hAt N'E ~
rcwed over aud over again The VIII
lagos remained in our hands. however.
with several guns which the enemy was
unable 20 Eet away. II should be noted
that al this took place only seven niles
from the village ~ chorzclle. which was
the starting place Of the Russian ad-
vance
Tie news from the Galician front
indicates that the stormins ~ I'rz'mysl
has been begun In earnest. h fall ~
In. fortress viii release a good many
Russian troops. though this j. not
Of 80 much Importance now that Russia
has ~ the Held more men than az any
previous moment In the wa. and ~ still
Increasing is numbers eve'y day. A.
soon as the only hostile stronghold north
Of tho carpath.aus has had lis teeth
dawn TN, Russian army IN this region
can concentrate IT, whole energy upon
ia. advance into Hungary
"Nha' The Russians are doirc now q
20 drive the cuemy's field army from all
fortified Entertainments between the
outer forts and secure gun positions
fom which 10 lombard the place fd-
r.ousiv. The capture on sunday night
Of the heights of Malkovi'se. northeast
Of przemysl. !s most valuable. "a II
command, tn, Interior OF the fortress.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
THREE GOLD STRIKES
NEW FINDS SAID TO RIVAL cREs-
SON IN RICHNESS.
Portland. Isabella and Little Jonny
Turn Up Valuable Deposits OF
the Precious Metal.

Western Ncwspaps, CniSn News Service.
Denver. Three more rich gold
strikes In a. many mines-in each
case the new strike being In big,
heavily producing mine of many pro
vioas strikes and wide fame In min
ing circies-are reported. Informa'
tion as to the exact values and extent
of the ore bodies is closely guarded.
The mines are the Portland and Isa.
bella at Cripple Creek and the Little
Jonny at I4eadville. f+
Portland officials at Cripple Creek
refuse 20 discuss the reported strike.
The report in Denver. based on re-
liable Information. is that the Port
land has uncovered a streak of sylvan
ite ore running $40 and $40 to the
pound. or $4,000 to the ton. The find
is said to lie In SOLID ore In the gran
ite. the streak being-fi or six inches
wide. 1t is on tho s1.750-foot level OF
the mine. The strike is reported as
having occurred In the extreme south
end of the Portland property.
Another report ~ that the Isabella
has made another extremely rich
strike in its development. No infor-
nation is obtainable from officials re-
sarding It. =.I5,
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
CONDENSED RECORD Or rHs
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAVINGS, o oiN O ., ACHIEVE
MENTs, suFFERiN0s. HOPES
AND FEARS or MANKIND.
wsstern Newspaper Union Sswa ssrvte'
ABOUT THE WAR.

The forces of the Union of South
Africa have occupied swakopmund,
German Southwest Africa.
Advices from Berlin say that the
i21st casualty list affecting the Prus-
sian army, brings the total OF killed,
wounded and captured up 70 S40.S43.
The Cairo correspondent OF the Lon
don Daily News says II ts virtually
certain that Turkey has decided to
make what he terms rash attempt
to invade Egypt.
Pope Benedict has opened negotta-
tions with representatives OF the ma
tions at war with a view to procuring
An extension OF the agreement for the
exchange of wounded prisoners.
The violent German attack to The
north Of Scissors. under the direction
of General yon Kluck. which. coupled
with flood stage of the river, has
forced the French back across the
Aisne. % -frs
The British claim to have won a
marked success several days ago near
La Bassee, when they drove the Ger
mans from strongly intrenched posi-
tious. gaining one mile In distance and
inflictlng severe losses on their an
tagonist.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
wEsTERN.

Duluth bakers have reduced the size
Of bread ioaves an ounce.
Among the pets shown at the Great
er Chicago Poultry Show was a de-
odorized skunk named Jerry. alias
"sachet Kitten"
Toney Dolly Mcbride .of British Co
iumbia. Canada. has written officials
In Chicago to find thirty wives. for
himself and "twenty-nine other bach
elors."
John M. Webster, pioneer railroad
man Of the west and father Of Frank
4. Webster OF Denver. died at the
acme Of his sister in Waterloo. n. Y.
Ased seventy-five years. ,,S
Dan Barber. his son Jesse. and Bar-
Ella Charles. negroes. were taken from
the Jasper county jail 1t Monticello
Ga. by a mob. and Iynched.
Bank bandits shot and killed Robert
Moore, deputy sheriff. and danger
ously wounded two members OF a
posse. escaping with $1,000 from the
Bank OF Terlton. Okla.
Inc fFalrIe ripe Line NoMpAuy VIII
a. capital OF $27.00O.000. organized to
take over the transportation property
Of the Prairie OIL and Gas Company.
was granted charter by the Kansas
charter. board at Topeka.
Bakers and retailers decided at To
Isdo. Ohio, to cut one ounce from
each loaf OF bread and charge cent
more for loaf which sold originally
Mt cents. The action was due 10 the
advance In the price Of wheat.
A model postoffice will be main
tanned for the convenience Of visitors
and exhibitors In the Palace OF Mines
and Metallurgy at the Panama Pacifit
International Exposition, according to
an announcement made by postal au-
thorities.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
AyIesxorth Membef d .UtIIlty soard.

ayissxorth Member ef iutiIlty Board.
Denver--Governor Carlson'sf first
.fficial act on assuming the guberna-
orial chair was to, sign the commits
ZION of M. H. Aylesworth as mem
,er of the State Utilities Commission.
iovernof Carlson and Elias NJ. Am
mons. fetiring chief executive Of Colo
ado. walked together into the gov
,rnor's office at the capitol building.
ollowing the Inaugural ceremonies
md were greeted by Mrs. Carlson,
Mrs. Ammons, members OF the two
antilles and group Of intimate
'riends.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
cara New pre.Ident o. Mexico.

Mexico City:-Gen. Rogue Gonzalez
CARA. one of Gen. Villas principal of.
ficers. was named provisional presi.
dent of Mexico by the conveitnon in
session here, over which he has pre-.
sided. The former provisional presi.
dent of Mexico by the convention in
Gems. Blanco. Robes and Jose vascon-
celos, left Mexico City for Pachuca.
Martial law has been declared by Gen.
CARA and the city is being patrolled
by mounted police.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
WASHINGTON.

The United States government has
sent warning to Gen. venustiano
Carranza pointing out that serious
Consequences may follow" his threat
ened confiscatton OF foreigu-owned oil
plants in in'Tampico. :
Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page at
Rome cabled the State Department he
estimated the number killed by the
earthquake in Italy at from 10000 to
$4,000 and the seriously injured at
about as many more. Sl ~ slstf
Vice Governor Henderson B. Martin
OF the Philippines sounded q warning
against possible American exploitation
OF those islands at dinner given In
his honor by Resident Commissioners
Quezon and Earnshaw.
Lifting OF the livestock foot and
mouth disease quarantine in many
counties Of Indiana. Kentucky and
New York was announced by the De-
partment OF Agriculture.
Senatar Smoot asked President Will
son to include Salt Lake City in the
itinerary of his return trip from the
San Francisco Exposition in the spring.
A similar request has been made for
Detroit. III.
The postoftce has issued a warming
to the public against sending first
class letters for cents to English
provinces outside Of the British Isles.
Destination to which the 2-cent rate
applies are the Bahamas. Canada.
Cuba, Mexico. Republic of Panama,
Newfoundland, the Canal zone, Ger
many, England. Scotland. Wales and
ireland. and the city Of Shanghai.
China.
Thirty state governors elected at
the last elections began their terms OF
office with the opening of the New
Year.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
MOTHER! LOOK AT
.CH|LD'S TONGUE
II cross, feverish, constipated,
give california Syrup
Of Figs"

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother! II coat
ed. or your child is listless. cross. few
erish, breath had. restless. doesn't eat
heartily, full Of cold or has sore throat
or any other children's ailment. give
teaspoonful OF California Syrup OF
Figs. then don't worry. because it is.
perfectly harmless, and in a few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
well. playful child again. A thor
ough inside cleansing" is ofttimes all
that is necessary. It should be the
first treatment given In any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup Of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children of
all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
sTATEcAPlTAL i
! NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service. >.
RESOLUTION ON SUFFRAGE.
Lines Offers Measure to Attest Eff
caey Of Eafranehlssmene Laws.

80
Lines Offers Measure to Attest Eff
eaey Of Eafranehissmen Laws.
Denver.-lf adopted by both Houses,
Senate Joint resolution No. l. intro
duced by Senator Matt Lines Of Canon
City, will place the Twentieth General
Assembly on record as attesting to
the efficacy of equal suffrage In Colo
RADIO and refuting statements regard
ing its operation here. which, 1t Is
charged, are being made In other
states. Senator Lines resolution fol-
lows: 10
whereas. The question of woman
suffrage has become an important Is
sue In many states Of the Union; and
Whereas. Woman suffrage was
made part Of the organic law Of the
state Of Colorado more than twenty
two years ago; and .lt
Whereas, The operation and effect
of woman suffrage in this state is be-
ing made the subject of misrepresen-
tatiou in other states where the ques-
ton is an Issue.
therefore, We deem It to be our
duty to say that experience has
demonstrated that woman suffrage Is
not only just recognition of all be-
fore the law, but has proven In all re-
spects materially helpful to good gov
eminent. tending toward greater pat
riotism and higher moral standards
among our people. and, to a notice
able degree. has inculcated a higher
respect for the majesty and supremacy
of the law"
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
SPORT.

The Western baseball league sche-
ule was announced In Chicago. The
season will start April % and close
Sept. 9. There will be 154 games
played instead OF 1853.
Norris L. O.Neill. president Of the
Western league. issued = call for .
meeting Of his magnates to adopt q
154-game arrangement. The meeting
will take place in Chicago ON Feb. 5.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman,
broke his left wrist, and Al Reich. for
mer national amateur heavyweight
champion, sprained his right wrist in
their ten.round bout in Brooklyn. NY.
Johnny Thompson. q veteran light
weight pugiiist. known to followers Of
the ring as the Sycamore Cyclone. was
appointed chief of police at Sycamore.
Ill. his home town. The appointment
is for one year.
The football games Of the University
OF Colorado netted the treasury OF the
associated students $GS20T for the sea-
SEE Just closed. according to a report
OF the general manager. Alva A. Pad
dock at Boulder. -s NJ.
Charles T. Crocker. chairman of the
golf committee Of the Panama-Pa-
cific International exposition an
nounced at San Francisco tentative
schedule Of events for 1915. The CON
tests will begin on April 10. with the
mems amateur championship match,
and continue until the latter pa,
May.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
FoREioN.

A new Swedish loan amounting to
so 0,O00. 900 francs ($10.0o0, ,0oO). Will ba
issued ia a few days.
II was made known In Madrid that
Queen Victoria OF Spain Is confined to
her apartments with scarlet fever.
The death was announced in Lon
don OF Vice Admiral Sir George s.
Mares. r. n, retired. He was born In
1881.
Conservative estimates place the
number OF dead In the italian earth.
quake Mt from 25.00O to $4,000. The
injured number at least 10000.
Alfred Deakin. former prime minis
ter OF Australia, Will sail for the
United States, to act as Australian Z
chief representative At the Panamar
Pacific Exposition.
A group OF New York bankers. In
ciuding J.. p. Morgan G Co., hare
agreed to loan the Russian govern
ment $12.000.000. according to an off.
cial announcement.
The American steamer Edward
Pierce. which left New York for Co
penhagen Nov. 25 and reached Fal-
mouth Dec IA, was detained five days
because the destination OF her cargo
OF oil was questioned.
Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers. daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid
Rogers OF Washington. D. c.. was
married in Trinity church, In Berlin.
to Prince Christian Of Hesse. The
Prince is a nephew Of the German EN-
press and Is a captain In the German
navy.
The toll OF dead and injured In the
great earthquake that swept over Cen
trail and Southern Italy has not yet
been made up, but all advices reaching
Rome Indicate the eyer-growing extent
Of the disaster. Towns with thousands
of inhabitants have been over thrown.
and from some Of these come details
which show an immense loss Of life.
The estimates Thursday night were at
least $4,000 casualties. with 10000
dead. There are several sections.
which undoubtedly felt the earth
quake In full measure. from which no
estimate can be obtained. In the an
Client territory OF Marsi. which in
cludes Avezzano, the victims are
placed Mt 10000 Only a small min
ority ia left of the Inhabitants OF
Avezzano. who numbered approximate
ly 10000. Fifteen other towns and
villages In that section have been
laid waste. King Victor Emmanuel
was on the scene at Avezzano. and
10000 soldiers have been dispatched
to the various centers where the
force OF the disturbance was greatest.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
elk Troopers Fr.ed At Pueblo.

Pueblo.-Six United States troopers,
n jail here charged with completely in
he theft OF $4,000 from the Walsen-
urg postoffice several weeks. ago.
gre released by order Of United
;tates District Attorney Tedrow. The
nen freed are Privates J. ". McMul-
en-. Rudolph Kuilman, Harry Komoski.
soseph Dribnich, James p. Bannon and
,hrlst Mil<eles Thsy were given into
he epstody. q, An eRsiths offices; apa,
viii be ssnt to join their troops. which
eceutly returned to Fort Leavenworth
rom the Colorado strike district.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
Give Skin to savs pitcher. Arm.

I.ongmont.-The process Of grating
skin on the arm of Ebert Neeley,
Longmont baseball pitcher. who was
80 badly injured at the sugar factory
ieveral weeks ago that he later lost
he greater part Of his right hand. be-
Jan when ten square inches of skin
vas taken from the arms of the in-
ured mans brothers. Rola and Rob
,rt Neeley. In all, It will be neces-
sary to graft more than seventy square
nches. The process will last for three
weeks or month"; Two other broth
ars. Grover and Junior. will next be
allied upon. after which volunteers
will be called for from among the
riends of the young man. ft
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
GENERAL.

Mrs, Mary Copley II. Thaw arrived
at Manchester. N. H.. to visit her son
Harry X. Thaw.
A bill to make Alabama prohibi-
tion state after June 80. 1915. was
passed by both houses of the LegisIa-
ture.
Edward de Forest Smith, wealthy
real estate operator. committed SUD
| eide at New York after shooting and
probably fatally wounding his wife.
Elizabeth Ryder Smith. in her moth
er's apartments in Harlem. .,-
The wealthiest land owner in the
limits Of the municipal Jurisdiction.
according to report by Controller
Prendergast, is the city OF New York.
The assessed valuation OF the city's
holdings is S1.447.547.s60. OF which 81
29,491.360 is within the city limits.
The home of J. p. Faucette, Mayor
Of Argenta, the town Just across the
river from Little Rock, Ark, was
partly wrecked by dynamite. The
house was deserted. as the mayor, ac.
companied by his family. went to Hot
Springs for his health two o>weeks ago.
Mrs. Richard G.. Oglesby. widow OF
the wartime governor OF Illinois. Is re-
covering from a severe attaek Of ap-
pendicitis in Chicago.
Mrs. Thomas Middleton stopped In a
trolley car to pick up her purse. Her
false teeth slipped back in her throat
ard she choked to death.
Secretary Houston Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture took an optimistic
view of the future Of American agri-
culture In an address at Topeka, Kan.
before the State Board OF Agriculture,
in which he strongly urged early en-
actment Of rural credits legislation.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
legislative Bill No. 1.

Denver-The distinction that goes
with the introduction of bill No. 1 in
the Legislature this year can be
claimed by the Cripple Creek district
in both the Senate and House. Sena-
tor George Lewis. Democrat. intro
duced Senate bill No. 1. providing for
the reclassification of Teller county.
Then John H. White, Republican, rep
resenting the Legislative district Of
Teller and Park counties, Introduced
House bill No. 1. containing similar
provisions.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
Normal College Want. Big Fund.

Denver-The biennial report OF the
State Teachers College at Greeley
submitted to Governor Ammons asks
for an appropriation Of $565, 500 during
the next two years. This amount Is
to be expended as follows: Maintain
ance. 100000; training school build
ing. $125.000; rural school building.
$4,000; domestic economy building,
$4,000; rural school building. $500;
gymnasium building and equipment,
$4,000; laboratory TO study excep-
tional children, $25,00O; auditorium ca
pable OF seating the student body, $780,
900: science laboratory, $4,000: equip
ment for the Guggenheim building.
$4,000. at
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
First Bill for Carlson Measure.

Denver.-The first of the bills. rec
commended by Governor Carlson In his
message to the Legislature was intro
duced in the Senate by Senators Nit
ten and Weiland 1t approprfates $780,
1000 11fi wxters 6eFedse. z the same
amount that was appropriated by the
Nineteenth General Assembly. The
bill also was recommended by Cover
nor Ammons in his outgoing message,
SO. that 1t may be called an ail-party
measure. ~
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
eovernor's Aid Gets ss PEE Cent.

Denver.-Miss Clara Belle Dorring-
ton. stenographer to Governor Am
mons. took first place in both the ex-
animation for stenographers and that
Cor clerks, recently given by the State
Civil Service Commission. She OBJ
tanned the high standing of s9.42 per
cent in the test for stenokraphers. and
1885 per cent in that for clerks.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
state Veterinarian Asks co,iese AID.

Denver-Dr. W. w. Yard state
veterinarian, and others interested in
the subject. and working upon pro-
posed changes in the present laws gov
erning his office 60 that his depart
ment and the State Agricultural Col
lege may cooperate more than they
have been able to In the past in the
prevention and eradication of contag-
eous and infectious disease of ami
mails.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-22
aerrows R.xor. shavee, cut. Throat

aorrows Razor. shavss, Cuts Throat.
K Glenwood Sprines.-W. N. Kelly.
fifty. a prisoner In the county jail, bor-
rowed a razor. according to his GUS
-om. He shaved himself carefully
With It and then proceeded to slash
lis throat from ear to ear. dying. He
was found too late to take steps to
save his life. Kelly Left q letter de-
nying any knowledge, Of the offense
, With which he was charged.