davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
GERMAN VILLAGE
cars Troops Take Lanczar-
zen. in East Prussia. With
Many Prisoners.
GAIN IN CARPATHIANS
,o.,i,l ,osie b,soo,ch to rp, So

prrEoGpAp. March 22-The Russians
have again crossed the East PrusSiat
line from North Poland capturing the
town Of Lancsargen. which is just oNei
the line west Of Tauroggen Tine ngh'
ne has been intermittent nearly every
wnere In the eastern zone. but IN Nortt
Poland there has been no change
The statement il ~ follows
From the Niemen to the NIstulA
and on the left ban OF the Nistuld
there has been no change.
The Russians who advanced from
T%auroggcn have occupied l.ancSdrgeu
I'm East PRUSSIA after a fight. captui-
ing some prisoners. munitions or
war aud engineering stores.
In the Carpathians stuohotu
Gghtiug is proceeding on the rondS
toward Battfeld In the valleys OF
the Ondava and l.aborsch. near
Iupkow Pass. and on the left bank
of the upper san. the Russians nave
advanced successfully during the
last twett,-four hours The Rus
SLAMS have captured 1900 men. iifty
officers aud -four machine guns IN
the direction OF Muukacz.
Tive Germans Ia dense formation
attacked the Russian positions AZ
Rossohacz. Orschik ana kosirNake.
hut were repulsed everywhere. 10y
the Russian fire AID counter at
tacks. suffering heavy losses.
There has been = heavy snow
storm in East Galicia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
MONEY FOR WAR SUFFERERS.
contributions tcLnOw,rdgrd h!
the Relief associations Here.

Contributions To tho various funds for
the relief Of war sufferers. as reported
yesterday. were as follows
American Jewish Relief Committee.
81. 72S.G 81 grand total. S17o,09 -.
New York Red Cross. Jacob H. Schin
treasurer, sos grand total, $t7l,j5l97
Vacation War Relief, xi9a % grand
total. S~1u.j49.1h.
Sccours National Fund. Mrs. Whitney
Warren treasurer. $685. grand total
So, a61 ~.
American Women's Fund. 1877
Belgian Relief, - ,00a grand total
SoS5, 1879.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
Fired 1000 shots nay.

Following the battle OF Inc 10Th There
wee violent discharges Of shells ON the
.0ih. but very little damage was done.
puring 4 part OF the time the fortress
was nrinE at ;he rare of 1900 shells =
day. causing only about ten dailS casual
ties. Three free balloons were sent mp
on sunday. carrying stan officers. VINO
We're cndoaVOring to get away with doc
umeutS Of 4 military value which they
did not wish to nave fall into ;he hands
OF the enemy. Luckily for the Russians
tho wind changed and instead of escal-
ing al the balloons ans down in Rus
sian TERRITORY. where their passengers
and their documents speedily became
prisoners
The fail OF the fortress vii release
q large Russian force for use else.
where It Will be exceedingly useful at
this mute.
The situation ~ Przemysl during the
siege was most deplorable. \ despatch
from L.embcrg says that the Polish sol
uicrs taken at the IAN state that for a
long time they lived on bread doled out
g. famine %rations. The cattle ard sheep
had AL been slaughtered long before and
even all horses were Killed for food
Not \ horse was to be seen In the streets
az tho city except the chargers OF the
highest officers.
Disease was rampant. they say. The
food which the soldiers were compelled
to cat caused q terrible outbreak Of
typhoid fever and other illnesses. The
sottics were made and the ammunition
fired Of IN the hope of ending he
iItoicrahlc situation.
The fall Of Przemysl is regarded rs
the most important incident OF the cas-
eiu campaign \ high official of the
Wa Oflicc H. reported to have said
that = wss IN" turning point Of tn
WA. is fleet upon the morale OF tn,
Austrian troops will ne intense heCaus,
they had been taught 10 believe the
place .mprcgnablc. The sur.ende:
o'eus the road to Cracow. and II ;hs
bulgarian General Won Dmitrieff throws
l6o. 600 trained btsiescrS on the anc.en'
Gallcidn capital many believe tndt Aus
TIA viii sue FOR peace TO save the dua
monarchy.
Whetn, tina, is 10 Ice tuo ,ase T.,
NOT u j. known tina Russia now ha,
-6u.0 00 more men TO throw anyWhe.
sine may d,siT" against the enemy
Tn, mon ave All highly trained and hav.
escaped ia" gigors of a winter Cdmpa 2!
n he field I'm addition their Genera
although a foreigner. has the prestige
o two wars behind him. ihe Bulgaria
Serviau war and the Balkans. where n
va uirkntmed Napoleon.
lie may lead his forces north mt
Poland. where the Germans are try.nj
to drive toward Warsaw. He coul'
speed ly reach the RZura or the pIlitz
River region, where tn" forces are dahl,
engage IN ARTILLERY duels The genera
belief. however. il that he viii procee
toward cracoW.
The fall Of Przemysl has been eNpects
IN. a long Time. ana after the failure o
the sortie on last Friday the end wa
he eyed to he ina sight The prisoner
taken predicted H. As it was the sieg
lasted longer than that Of Port Arthur,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
f
Ron I'm ri stopped by Weather.
soon 20 Bc Resumed

Spsci1i Cobie DfSpoich n THr sr~
LoNpoS. March 22.-The Athens cor.
RESPONDENT of the Dd,ly Mad telegraphs
az follows:
Tho operations in tho Dardanelles
were temporarily suspended Yesterday,
solely because IF the weather. The AL
lied forces are quite sufficient to con-
tiuue the assault.
"Excert for one British battleship
all the reenforements are already on
the spot. An additional French squad
ron has probably arrived by now
Weather permitting. the attack Will he
resumed with greater activity, owing TO
the Increased strength of the fleet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
HAS $1,000
Announces Number She
Holds includes 1000 Ofhcers.

BERLIN. via London. March 22.-of-
hcial figures given out this afternoon
show there are more h 5000 Officers
II sol 900 men prisoners OF war II
Germany at present.
During tho Franco-rrussian war tho
prisoners OF war numbered 3S3 .00o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
BUYING COPPER oNUMENT
sweden Vow Prohibits Expectation
to Germany.

FARis. March GA despatch from
Copenhagen 20 the Temps SAYS = factory
at Alysao. near stockholm. 'a'c,y began
tho expectation on = hug" scale of
funeral monuments mad Of copper.
The %factory had ~ hand ono order for
GOO. 600 pounds weight for tho largest
electrical company ia Germany, hut the
swedish authorities prohibited the export
OF this or any other order FOR coppcr
monumcnts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
NEW ATTACK ON CAIRO.
ConstR ntinopIe Reports DjewRi
Pasha Ready TO Move.

CoNsr,NrrNorLE. via Amsterdam,
March 2c.-The official Turkish news
agency SAYS that pjcmal Fasha. who
concentrated troops for the purpose Of
making an attack on Egypt, has ro-
portcd to the War Office that his prop
arations are complete and that he eN-
PEGS to enter Cairo az an early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
ACTIVE IN CARPATHIANS.
Position of German and tustri"ns
tritIcai-Rig Move Impending.

LoSpoS. March 22-The Hetrograd
correspondent OF the TtmrS sends word
that Information from Russian and ueu-
tral sources Indicates that tho position
II the Austrian and German forces
in the Carpathians is most "Cri'lcal.
The raenforcements sent TO Gems Brusi-
lorf and pmi,rieN are bound 10 exer-
else an enormous influence IN the cam
paien there.
The Copenhageu press carries des
patches which cay that tremendous de-
velopmcu,s are impending in the car
nAthians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

HAvrE. March 92.-N 6ea-t'.I
Cettinje w that the N.-'. "
n~wed the offensive aEtr-' '.. No.
t~enegrins on all fronts o. Nt-
10. Several Austrian ir'trt~" t.''
near iranovo arc said 70 Gt'" hs.H -
pulsed. 4 heevv art''"rv "ro Nff
rccted on the Nontonccr.u U-.f -
tho two DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

The Russians, moving south from
Poland early IN September, occupied
Lembcrg, and then, turning west. found
confronting them sixty miles away
Przcmysl. with Cracow. Their real oh
iective. about 14O miles further 10 the
northwest. Having occupied LemberG,
they had the important railroad under
the r control, and. under the command
of Gen. Dmitrioif. moved slowly upon
the heavily defended town. Mere was
no idea OF a rush for this point. Russia
knew Of its strength.
The operation resent ed tho siege 81
Richmond in the civil war The outer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23
CAPTOR A BULGARIAN,
HERO or THREE WARS
Cen. Dmi,rtcH On-rcd sword To
(.Rr in AUGUST.

Radio pm.tron, q bulgarian and
n no Of the Balkan war, was tlc man
to whom the Austrian commander Of
Iirzemysl rendered his sword IN capitu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

Tho iall Of rtaemysl leaves Grace"
virtually the only Austrian base IN
Galiria and IL releases about 100000
Russian soldiers for the investment and
siege OF that ancient capital.
the siege of Przemysl began on Sep
temher 10. 1914. and continued unit!
ycs,, rd,y morning. Just six months and
tbi,teen DAYS II was regarded as the
most picturesque incident OF the modern
mathematical WARRIOR there was the
ancient siege. the sortie Of the garrison
tho charge Of the besiegers. the reports
NJ starvation and the denials. the de-
u,uds for surrender and the defiance.
IN. ~aeroplane mail route 10 and from
The city. the wireless messages sent
diving from the fortress and. with all.
Tho slow. memorable closing in of the
forces Of the CZar.
przemvsl held out so long against
, superior force numerically because
was one of the strongest ortresses
IN the world The Austrians were wont
"a say that II was the inland 6lb-
altar % the world
The town itself, founded in the eight
century. sits in a little cup shaped val
ley of the River san. surrounded at
Two sides by Lofty mountains. NiItuall\
there is a mountain on the western sat
also for the VALLEY uHrrpws very muo'
here and swings around, tho river de
nectine %northward The city itself has
had an eventful career. but had faller
,nIv once before That was in thu
seventeenth century. when tn" Tartars
tho Cossacks and the Swedes invaded
and sacked II
IL WAS early a manufacturing towG
and was always y military base. Whei
i|;,licia became an Austrian province J
necam, a part OF the chain in whici
Iembure and CraNoW also are links
and when modern politics gave promise
tina, , world war would one day h'
fought over that territory Austria he
self set out to take advantage or IN
gifts Of nature. Her best engineer
went to work then and they kept a
work until last september. Tho O
tsins were followed out. buttressrd
criscrossed with galleries and equipped
with guns hat commanded IA ever
direction.
Back OF the principal fortress In ia
mountains was a circle of smaller fort
ncatious on adjacent heights, 'ounectc,
lv galleries, and all around for u radiu
Of twelve miles was a ring Of quite
forts which were almost i~mprcGnable .
themselves.
BrRin Advance IN september.
The Russians, moving south fror
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-23

NrN>, March 22-Thc following
v-nigh
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
SYSTEM
 UNMASKS DESERTER
Army Deserter Identified By Fin.
 ger Print System.

The Berullion system of identi6ca- tiou by means of finger prints has just proved it's value at Camp Douglas in establishing the true name Of a de- serter picked up in that city a few days ago by Constable sam Hayhurst. Frederick J. McDonals is the name of the man arrested. He deserted two years ago when he was stationed with the Fifth cavalry at Fort Huachuca
 When taken into custody in Douglas he asserted his name was not Fred erick J. Mcdonald, but James B Me Donald To settle the matter. Major George II. Crabtree. Medical corps, Ninth cavalry, made an impression of the mans fingers. Soon afterwards the man admitted his identity. He knew that when the finaer marks were compared with those on file at Washington, he could not be able to avoid detection When man eulists in the army the finger print impress sion is made and he is photographed from front and side The records are kept in Washington. In case of future need they may be referred to- Cons. tabye Hayhurst will receive reward of $50. The prisoner Is in the camp awaiting Court-maTtial
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
FOOD QUESTION Settled with Perfect Satisfaction

It's not an easy matter to satisfy an the members Of tle family at meal time. as every housewife knows.
 And when the husband cant eat ordinary food without causing trouble, the food question becomes doubly an moving
 Au Illinois woman writes:
 My husbands health was poor, he had no appetite for anything ] could get for him, it seemed.
 He suffered severely with stomach trouble. was hardly able to work, was taking medicine continually, and as soon as he would feel better would go Co work again only 10 give up in re" weeks.
 One day, seeing an advertisement about Grape-Nuts, l got some and he tried it for breakfast the next morn ing.
 We all thought 1t was pretty good although we had no idea of using it regularly But when my husband came home at night he asked for Grape-Nuts.
 "It was the same next day and had to get 1t right along. because when we would get to the table the question, Have you any Grape-Nuts was a regular thing So l began to buy it by the dozen packages.
 My husbands health began Co im' prove right along ] sometimes felt offended when I'd make something thought he would like for a change, and still-hear the same old question Have you any Grape-Suts2'
 "He got SO we'll that for the lest two years he has hardly lost day from his work and we are still using Grape-Nuts'
 Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich Read "The Road tc WellWne." in pkgs There's a Req son.
 Ever read the above letter? A new enc appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and fell of humaf interest
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
IMPERIAL ROAD CONSIDERED BY
 ENGINEER
Well Known Coast Engineer Speaks on Road Conditions
 Between Los Angeles and Yu- ma; Interesting to Tourists.

The necessity for a highway be- tween Los Angeles and Imperial val ley was forcibly impressed upon the representatives of the state leEisla- ture when they were conducted over the Salton Sean route by Engineer O. K Parker. heading the touring in- formation bureaus.
 The state highway investigators were taken over the Salton Sean route and on to the sand dunes country be- tween Imperial valley and Yuma, thus giving them an opportunity to weigh the relative merits of the sand hills route against the Commercial high way between Brawley and Los Auge- les
 "All he evidence was wholly in fa- vor of building the highway" sad Mr. Parker, upon his Jeturn from the trip in the Hudson car which carried the state officials" and the committee had ample opportunity to see for them selves just what difficulties were encountered through the sand dunes.
 "Of the seven cars of various makes . able to negotiate the sand hills on the Yuma route. Every other car had to have mule power to get through | the seven miles of sand dunes. "The courage and enterprise of the Holtville people in attempting to build and maintain a plain road on the dunes is Commendable, and such | H-T ! condition at a comparatively small l cost but it would seem utter folly to invest hundreds of thousands of dol ! lars in the attempt to build a perma- | nent road across the dunes. when it l is possible to build around them by going three or four miles further south
 Mammoth wash itself" continued | Mir Parker. lis out of the question and when the two cars negotiated it with the state officials, they were the first cars to pull the wash on their own power since the big storm of six weeks ago.
 The former brushed road through l Mammoth Wash has been entirely obliterated except in one or two places where perhaps 100 feet of it sticks up in the middle of the waste or sand. much as a small island in a sea The present trail through the wash is bot tomless sand, and is SO impossible that an enterprising teamster has To, cated at the south end of tho four miles of sand and has posted signs at both ends stating where his team can be found and that he will pull all cars through at $1O per"
 In commenting on the Yuma road
 Mir Parker expressed the belief that upon further investigation favorable
 road would be found from Niand to Glamis, which would forever wipe out
 the terrors of Mammoth Wash He
 stated that he had made such a re-
 port to Mir Arnold and that a car would be sent by Mir Arnold toNnand
 as a scout car to acertain what could
 be done and what 1t would cost to
 build a road around Mammoth Wash
 Every report" said Mir Arnold
 "goes to show that in the Niland
 Glamis route around Mammoth Wash
 there is an opportunity to overcome
 this motoring nightmare that has for
 years deterred eastern tourists from attempting the southern route into , California"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
coNNELY REPORTED BETTER

J. E. Comedy has returned from Phoenix where he was called several days ago on account of the precarious condition of his brother. Ed Connely who was taken to the state hospital for the insane about six weeks ago. According to his brother Ed Comedy is much better, due to the care of Drs. Kingsley and Mills of the state hospital. Mrs Richard Comedy, mo ther of the demented man, and his wife are in Phoenix in constant at tendance
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
BAND OFF TO COAST.

After giving a farewell band con cert at the depot, the Bisbeo Italian band has departed for Los Angeles to join another musical organization of the same nationality the two bands to proceed to the exposition at San Francisco. Twenty members of the Bisbee Italian band made the trip, having been preceded by their lead CT, Prof. Cheli lt is expected that the musicians will return to Bisbee after the fair
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.

Dr. Hereudeen, who has resumed his work with the Copper Queen stan after returning from trip to the east, speaks optimistically of busi ness conditions he encountered on his trip The doctor says that the South ern railroad routes seem to be profit ing most from the travel to the expo siuon the majority showing prefer ence for this way of reaching both the big fairs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
HUFF IN CITY

John R. Huh factory represents tive of the StudebaEer Corporation, in
 the state of Arizona with headquar- ters in Phoenix, is a visitor in Bisbee conferring with the local distributors for the machine, the Bisbee Auto Com pany. Huf has spent several days in Douglas this week. According to the automobile man automobile con. ditions and especially those efecting the sales of Studebaker are very good in Southern Arizona and the outlook is excellent for a good sea son during the balance of the year
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
VISITORS FROM COAST.

Mrs. Paddy Cunningham and Roy Morfoot were expected to arrive yes terday from Douglas prior to return ing to Los Angeles from which city they were called by the death of liar ry Morfoot. Mir and Mrs Fred c. Fen. derson have returned from Douglas where they attended the funeral.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
.NAco CONDITIONS BETTER

Conditions are on the mend in Naco, all the business houses reporting in an optimistic vein. Mrs. James Heil- men of Bisbee and Mrs W. Brown are preparing to conduct rooming houses there The Folsom hotel at Naco has been opened since the re- moval of the Mexican troops and is doing a nice business under Bonnie Jacksons management
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
BACK FROM cArALlNAs.

Chris Wittig formerly a resident Of Bisbee during which time he was em- ployed as a blacksmith with the Cop per Queen Company. is a visitor here from his present headquarters in the Catalina mountains, out from Tucson According to the former resident, the Catalinas have a large number of great prospects, which are being de- veloped. Withg will return in a cou- pie of days to his camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
aoRANpPAn wALLAcE ILL.

School children of the district, in particular, will be sorry to learn of the severe illness of T. J. Wallace at the home of his daughter Mrs. A. V. Vaughn of Tombstone Canyon Many residents of Bisbee and nearby towns are glad to call themselves friends of the widely known pioneer, who IS the father of l.. w. Wallace.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
rRAvEIlNe MAN lN.

Pat H. Arnold, representing Mur- phy-Grant Of San Francisco, a well known coast dry goods concern, is a visitor in Bisbee. Pat Arnold is one of the best known traveiing men who visits this state. He leaves today for other parts of his territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
VERDE EXTENSION GOOD.

According to the Boston News Blu reau, the Verde Extension is expected to encounter the ore body on the 140O foot level, within a very short time The showing of this ore body on the 1900 foot level is extremely good
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
INJURED eY sErTINe HEN.

Walter Ritchie, the prominent Low ell ranchman, is suffering from lac eration of the cheek, inflicted by a setting hen. Mir Ritchie intmates that. hereafter he will be very care full in dealing with his flock
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish Co thank our friends and those who by their many acts of kind ness aided us at the time of the death of our beloved wife and sister Mrs. J. s. Bowen
 J. s Bowen and family
 W. l.. Frazier, and family
 A. B. Pettus
 F. F. pettus.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
NOTICE

We have moved to our residence in the Walker house back of Angius' where we are now doing our work. We will be pleased to have our cus- toners call on us at our new location.
 McDonald's Beauty Shop.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
FROM TYRONE

F. Fraser Campbell a mining en- gineer of Tyrone, New Mexico, being connected with the Phelps-Dodge unit at that place is a visitor in Bisbee and will spend several days here on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
AusrRlAN rRooPs MAssEp

LONDON CThursday). Mar 24--A Rome dispatch to the Daily News says 500000 Austrian troops were massed in Southern Tyrol and Trentino in diCating a fear of invasion
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
Frisco Four orpheum today.

FUNERAL OF CHARLES FEATHER
 The funeral of Charles Prather a widely known colored resident of His- bee. was held yesterday afternoon. Mir. Prather was 41 years old He left a wife and child.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
Frisco Four orpheum today.
.POuNpMAsrER,s SALE.

stray horse was sold yesterday morning at the pound to Joe Maffeo of Dixie Canyon. Poundmaster Louis Vickers has done extremely well in the matter of preventing and stopping some of the annoyanCes caused by stray horses and burros, of which he has, of late. sold several. He can be reached by telephone at the city hall or the O. R. stables
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
GEO. MATZELL, Prop.
cHARoEp WITH eooTLEeeINo.

Louis Steyans and Jack Brennan, proprictors of the Brewery. were ar rested, yesterday morning, on a war rant charging them with the sale of liqor. Both men were released under $500 bail each. The preliminary hear ing in the case will come up at lat CT date before Judge c. W. Toman.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
REAuTY SHOE MOVES.

Mrs Jennie McDonald has moved her beauty shop from the Marks building on Main street to her resi- dence in the rear of Aneius' store.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
BOY INJURED

The young son of Chauncey Mitch ell of the r. M c. A., was severely injured Tuesday when he fell on a stairway near his home on Quality Hill running a large silver in the fleshy part of his left limb He was reported as resting easy yesterday
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
ro coAsr EoR AEALTH

On account of a severe attack of rheumatism Bill Sabiu, chief clerk for the Copper Queen in this city, leaves for Los Angeles and other coast points in hope that a change of climate win aid his ailment
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
Vaudeville changes orpheum today.
DOUGLAS MAN IN.

Fred Martin, of Douglas, was a busi- ness visitor in Bisbee yesterday. Mar tin is a business man of the Shelter City and makes frequent trips to this district. He returned home last evening"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-25
cAANeE oF RESIDENCE

M. NJ. Smith and J. M. Pullen have moved trair families to cottages in Warren, having vacated their homes on School hill