Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-16
GERMAN SEA
 RAIDER SUNK. AFTER SHORT. ENGAGE MENT.
Cruiser Dresden, Whose Where abOutS Have Been a Mystery Since FalklandS Battle Is Sent to Bottom.
ENTIRE CREW OF SHIP
 IS REPORTED SAVED
Kitchner Declares That the Man. ufacture of Munitions of War BotherS War Office 10 Great Extent.

LONDON, Mar. 15-"The Dresden has been sunk" The British are holding the Germans in their efforts Co retake Neuve Chapelle and Epi- nette" "The Russians continue in possession Of Przasnsz' These are headlines which attracted Inc atten- ton Of the English people
 The announcement of the sinking of the German cruiser Dresden came after niehttan but the newspapers went quickly through theatre and res taurants.
 There was much cheering that the raider whose whereabouts have been a mystery since the escape after the Falkland Islands engagement in De- center last, had been sent to the bot tom The fact that all the crew of the Dresden was saved sets a new rec ord for rescue after an action at sea. The naval battle of five minutes dura- don is probably another record. De- tails furnished by the Admiralty were scant but apparently the British ships were not even hit
 In the region Of Przasnsz, Russian Poland. the great battle has not yet been fought What fighting there has been each nation maintains, is turn. ing in it's favor In the west there seems to be little material cuange Secretary of War Kitchener, in a speech to the House Of Lords, declar ed the greatest problem now was the making of munitions fast enough tC meet the demands of the British and allied armies
 The Russians are claiming hard earned progress all along the front The Germans just as stoutly assert the Russian attacks were repulsed In the west the Germans are not sc optimistic regarding Neuye ChapellC as they omit in the official statement. any mention of the fighting there, al though they have been bringing rein forcements and are fighting desperate ly to retake the ground from whicl they were driven with much loss There is no British statement t' throw light upon the present situa ton. but the French war office say there has been no change
 Meanwhile the Germans are keen ing up attacks on the British nea Ypres. the ground made famous las fall. Before these attacks the Britis have been giving way to some extent This is a fact asserted by the Ger mans and admitted by the French.
 IL is believed another sanguinar engagement will be fought near Neuy Chapeue. The Germans are seekin to engage the British by their actiyit around Ypres and probably the con ing battle wIll necessitate reinforce ments
 Lord Kitchener, in his speech, r' ferred optimistically to the militar situation in general from the Allie standpoint He emphasized that wh' is worrying the war authorities mol than any other phase was the grea problem of keeping the armies sul piled with proper amount of amm milton. It must be delivered 1 amounts which perhaps will be treb if the generally expected adyanc comes. Blaming trade unions, wit it's restrictions. for some delay ! added. ] heard rumors that wor men is some factories have an ldt the war was going so well that thei was no necessity for them to wol hard. can only say the supply
 war material for the next two or thr' months is causing me very seno' anxiety. The output of every rouI of ammunition has large iniluen' on the operations in the field"