davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
Sick Insurance in Prussia.

Prussian sick insurance, which In
amended form went into effect Janu-
airy l, has been found applicable to
domestic servants. In Berlin the rate
amounts to about ten per cent of the
wages paid, which is considered out
of all proportion to the risk. The gov
er2mert IS considering IN amendment
TO separate the class of domestic serv.
ants from other labor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
Duse Pounds Artist Home.

EleonCra Duse. the greatest actress
the foundation of an artists home or
club in Rome. SiSnora Duse says
that Italian actors and actresses in
Italy are relegated to a sort of ghetto,
and it is high time that they should
have a home or club with a library.
reading room, lecture hail. and
other comforts. Very likely Signora
Duse will give her villa in Rome for
the artists home which she hopes to
have inaugurated next month
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
Never Touched Him.

Father want to tell you. my boy,
that there is secret of success and
that this secret is hard work" Lazy
Boy-"Well. father. hope I'm too
much of gentleman to take advan-
tage of information gained in such a
way"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
THE RIDGEWOoD.

Recently registered guests at the
Ridgewood include Mrs. C. l.. Waga-
ner, Mrs. Mary +. Soller, Baltimore,
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Tiedtke,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. w Searls, Toledo,
Ohio; Geo. Spross. Orlando, Fla;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dexter, Spring.
field. Mass; DR.. r. II. Carver, Provi'
dence. r. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Cove,
South Charlestown, Ohio; Mr.. and
Mrs. +. c. Sinner. Winter Park,
Fla; Geo. d. Sinner. Pittsburg, Pa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
PRINCE GEORGE.

Recent registrations at the Prince
George: James Bennett, family and
maid, Delaware. Neb.; F. l.. Wood,
II. p. Williams, Harry Rosenthal,
New York city; Samuel Lawrenstien,
Canton, Ohio: Jas. Robinson, Louise
Robinson, Montreal, Canada; F. w.
Reed, Toledo, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs
Passavant, Philadelphia
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
THE WILLIAMS S.

Late arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
G. T.. Kobb, Williamsport, Pa; +. b.
Waldron and wife. bennington, Can;
Geo. A. lloyt, New York city; Mr.. and
Mrs. q. =. Shave and son, and Mrs.
w. II. Shubert, Fernandina, Fla:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Flowers, Spartan
burg. S, &,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04

that if Speaker Sproule goes to the
senate it will not be until after the
session is over
The several vacancies in the senate
will probably all be filed before the
house meets. and steps will be taken
to fill the several vacancies in the
lower house.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
THE OAKS.

Late guests at the Oaks are
G. Schmidt and wife. Chicago; Mrs.
+. +. Mickey, Philadelphia; +. L..
Taylor, Andrews, Ind; Mrs. Hazel
Ayers, Jacksonville: J. o. Seamans
and wife, Ray Seamans, Mrs. Emma
Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Price,
Cortland, N. Y; II. d. Glanton, Ga.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04

The usual mid-week dance at the
Despland was a pleasant feature OF
the week at that hotel, last evening,
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
many couples present. Dancing has
given more general pleasure this
year, perhaps, than any of the pre-
viOuS seasons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
THE CABLES,

Recently registered at the Gables:
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Busch, SpOoner,
Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Anderson,
Mt. Vernon. n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
S. Curtis, Auburn. n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Ballard. DeMoines, Ia; Mr..
and Mrs. l.. G. Whitman, Atlanta;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Holton, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
THE DESPLAND.

Late registration at the Despland:
G. A. Byrone, Buffalo, n. y; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. f. Henderson, Easton, Md;
Mrs. W. b. Croker, Mrs. Chas
Endicott, New York. Miss Fallen,
Boston, Mass; Miss +. II. kilham.
Bundy, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. c. Sum-
mers, c. Summers, Jr., Baltimore.
Md.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
THE MORGAN.

Among guests arriving at the Nor
gan on Tuesday and Wednesday
were A. H. Schwartz. Kansas City,
Mo-; f. c. Mccall, st. Louis, Mo-;
Mrs. Iunloke w. Palmer, Closter.
n, j.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Sinner, of Win
ter Park, and Geo. d. Sinner, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, motored from Winter
Park, Wednesday, and report the
roads between Daytona and that city
in fair condition. While in this city
the party are guests of the Ridge
wood.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
Real Contest.

For real scientific contest of con-
versational endurance, just introduce
a woman fresh from the hospital to a
man with a new tomobile.-Duluth
Herald.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
THE PROSPECT.

Among the lately arrived tourists
who are registered at the Prospect
are Mrs. A. C. Wilmington, and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Gowan, both of whom are
from Baraboo, Wis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS |
THE AUSTIN.

Among the late arrivals at the
Austin are w. c. Lee, District of
Columbia; f. F. Cliary, Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. r. B. Fielder, r. B. Fielder,
Jr., and maid, Atlanta.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Northcott, of
Luray, Va, arrived at the Ridgewood.
last evening, and will spend several
weeks at that hotel Mr.. Northcott
is owner of the famous and magniti
cent Luray caverns, which are visited
by so many tourists each season.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04
NEWS OF THE HOTELS

Everything runs along smoothly at
the various hotels of the city, sure
sign that business is good and the
winter visitors pleased.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-04

Md.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
MISS FLYNN ATTACKS SUNDAY.
Tells Sill Tie IL Tool of
Manufacturers.

TNrFHsoN, y. j.. March i1-E ~
pc.a ,iurloy Flynn. tu / W " Az
'.tor of N" York city. A. = m,e;.l-
held 1,ie Tonight 90 Ins'i'ut" Han.
launched q bitter a.'a,n on Bis sun
day "'e" bits approaching visit 20 Pa
el-ou Abpu' l.3on Xix WORKERS were
present al tn, meeting.
Miss Flynn said sunday IS tho man
Ulp was used IN Newcastle. Pa, Pits
tIrg. and other places 20 break up the
solidarity ~ the work!ng classes.
~" - ne tool OF The manufacturer"
~tc t~s.r,'d He WI. make you think
90 yuu spiritual welfare. thereby tax
INC your mind OFF your worldly condi-
Ton He wou,d no. cone here Unl.t =
guaranteed 70 certain amount of money,
I have no personal quarrel with Billy
sunday. but | doubt hts sincerity Srn-
day advocates al things which IN 'hc
long run work 70 the hcucfi; ~ the cW-
u'oy.ug class. ! know YOU VIII 20 .
-. him tho same a. everybody os
who enjoys a freak snow or perform.
tuc" would respectfully suggest thi'
'hc thousands of dollars guaranteed n
Billy sunday hc placed IN you pay on.
v"lpp,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
ALLIES BEGIN Big
MOVE IN The WEST


Germans gain means 20 much nor
ground 20 be covered by the Allies WHEN
the great drive gathers Roadway. Every
village lost br nc Allies m"ars ina
much addition to tho '1sS - forcing N"
.n"nv hack ont of France ard Belgium
and upon his own soil rho' accounts
.o- the ~r"eo.ft, - ~" nffo"-s exhibited
b. no Hr,,,yl iud th' French eSpe-
cia,l. IN the lighting a. \"nve 'htprlir.
az -. Eoi, IN tho CnanpasHe dst'l''.
a. pNmuie a~d othc- integral points
on the long battlefront J. = assumed
that the order mas beer given alretd
10 push forward where g. can be dom
vitl ou' 200 g."at q lusr Oh, NJ =!
costs Dr., hold fis' ard Give not an iH''
to he T,ut0n r1ics
The relation OF thr engagements OF
she past f"w days to this general "ondi-
Non uecoues ~ one. apparent. ne
Allie are mold ie the. ground ara me
al. ha-'"f able 20 do tnat 10" ina a.
any I'm. since the war began. because
for the 'tr-t t,mc ;iey have reilIN
enough mru. and mere ana there where
the aerial eves Of the RIM SPY out
~sre .u Inc German fo'' 8
tntus' ,s delivered. IN several case
mo-. .1tauiy - Neuve '1dpc1!". tines"
t..'l,. have met wi'h groa' su''e-1. tn.
future may be rgigded N,th greater up
;im.sr1 Wlcu q i- r"I.izcd mas these
are OIL, precursor, Of what - 7" come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

iermsrs are cOmink to the realization
that a. y will need every man they can
spare 70 oppose the British, III" French
and tn. Belgians for . long time TO
come
Resides this they are strengthening
;hc.- defensive arrangements IN the
territory they now occupy and, u ~
credltabiy reported. are even perfect
ing their inner lines OF resistance IA the
expectation that they may he called
upon 20 repsl an invasion.
~ the number OF men to or involved
10 u'Iy be stated that Great Britain
has about, I.OOo.O0o on the continent.
THAT they have been going TO Franc" a.
Tn, rate OF about loo. 600 pe- week, IN
utter defiance % ia, ,;ermau submarine
warfare. and that there are still nearly
"a million So the concentration camps
20 ~" cent
n"spatoheS from Paris say tnat the
100 divisions 81 tive French armies Of
norma. strength o: 10000 men eacl
a." b,vond the luil war strength and
tult regiments of 8.uoo men on a regu-
lt:' 80. footing af- mustered in 1900
-'rOrC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
WIN FIGHT
IN REGION OF YPRES
Berlin announces Capture of
British Position Near
81. Eloi.

E.Rr'.. uy wireless 20 StyvIl". J.. !.
Nlarcn. 10 The ctptur' Of 1r Ergl' sh
near II l.loi ana Other gains.
both east and Vest. H. announced IN
the War pfNrr export ISSUED to-day. The
> - follows
The British position on re height
near It l:loi south of lpr"s. has
been taken los tho Germans Fight
ug for the possession Of this locit-
ton had been gong on noe tho
da, before Yesterday. On the south
-ru slope Of the L.orctt" H,lls to the
northwest OF Arras. tig ting 10 going
nu for the possession OF Ia" crest
of a hili
In the Champagne district several
partial attacks delivered hv French
troops broke dow in the face OF the
German tire The French losses
wor. heavy. To the north % Hriu-
sejoul German troups TOOK NOISES
on O. several French tr"u' es ~
.ugtg' ueut h"Cuu yesterday IN tle
gou continues to-day .\l-u IN
the NoSgts th"r" tl" several places
where ;lc lighting still IS going on.
ON IN. DrzNc. to IN, northeast o.!
pr2I4u,sZ. Russian attacks "vor,-
where nave been r-pulsed. There
Was an especially violent "ughge-
mcnt for the possession Of Jodnoro-
EEK Two thousand Russians we're
taken prisoners
Sout, of IN" V stula there ~ uoth.
ing 20 report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
SUES CARDINAL FOR CHURCH.
Marquis" de Wentworth Wants
New EdIHc. or So.i7S.

Nn4 'er.U. d, Weutworth. q papil
marquis" u'd portrait pa:;.tet. NeSt.r-
u,' oirUerr'i r' Icticu IN the III
prem. tou:t ngayi'g hat Cardinal Far
l"". g. head o. the archdiocese of New
lp!o, eith'- build % churct 10 ia, village
q West Shokai. ulster county or re-
idt' - h"r tho ".t-s Maid when me
;1-W". ,hulcH there. which sac built
and presented 20 Ne dio~tss. wa con
d"lra"o AND taken Over ior Catskill
tQVedu.' purposes
liz. pet non sets forth that 'r 1871
she huugh' land and built e Church for
A. y shop i"iiigau WITH ;h- under
.'t.H. t..t ~.'. rs Nr - .- had
.n"r. '"guitr au,i PRAYERS said for
Joe such services we've h",d until 1911.
Wy"f lie c.'v condemned the lari on
"h.. 'h" e u.cn Stood and pad the
d.o. use NitH S...- then. she AYERS.
500 Vices have no. been held ana mo-
49," church ha~ bc"' rul; Nm" a..
W .tNorth's summer huin. - Wet
: 'Su. is IoN s.,t' niles from the
I'I'c~' Catholic church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
REPORT ON EITEL IS
FILED BY EXPERTS
state Department l. Expected
To-day to Set Time Limit
for Repairs.

W~.su>.roN. March i" TIE ''port
OF The hptid If naval experts regarding
tlr tim. Wrtrh huu.d ur allowed iht
I'rIuz t.t,l Frt,drl,h i'- r"pnli~ was re-
ceiycd At rhc Nav, Department to-day
from Admiral Beatty c~ommaud'nt Of
the Nor.".h navy yard
Trc r,purt was at one" Transmitted
to the state Department winch viii is
sue. probably tomorrow. formal per
mission for the German -cd raider To- re-
main At Newport NrWS for a given
Irugth Of time for necessary repairs
Twcnty-fuur hours after the eNpiia-
ton Of this tim" Limit the ticrWt u wilSh.p
viii be obliged either to lee -" port and
take It's chances win IN" British crul~-
rs ON the Virginia rapes or intern
for the remainder o. the war officials
SIN rNpcc; hrg to intern despite the
ir1muu commanders repeated state
mruts 'hd he VIII venture ont again
In iccoIlorCe with the rule, officials
N"I- k,ut clos" secret OF IN" rer'ud ~
time recommended by tive naval board
as proper 10 ne allowed he German
WaiSnip This procrdur" Nts followed
al-u iu tho Us. Of the Go o.. The German
rruisel. which Mas repaired 80 Honolulu
and final, iutrrn~d Their.
Is declared thtt fairness to he Ger
man vessel requires that the United
states GoSerumeut divulge no Informal
ton which would Indicate 20 the enemy
cru srrs ~ what date the Piiu2 f.itcl
Friedrich might he expected 20 appear
outside.
Score AIRY Bryan said to-day that no
note regarding the sinking OF the Will
am + FrNe has vet been sent to Ger
maul The state Department is stlll
awaiting the receipt OF further in'urma-
ion before making representations to
tie Rer''u Government.
NORFut.F. Va. March 10 -Ctpt. Thi"I-
iohScu uf the German auxiliary cruiser
Pr!nz Ei'"l Fr.cdilcn said to-day that
he knew tho British cruiser Essen Wds
ou'Sid. cape Henry waiting FOR him.
Passengers arriving OF the Old pom!u-
JON steamer Madison declared that they
sighted the Essen or the Virginia rtprs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
FRENCH CAPTURE
SEVERAL TRENCHES
British Again Take ST. ElOi.
With Other German Posi-
tiOnS Near BY.
- WM\RN or rHE WAR NEWS.

Twcn,v-eigh' II he crew Of the
British ligh. cruiser Amethyst were
killed and thirty wounded Nhen she
made - dash through tho mine fields
in tho DHrdanclIes IN sunday She
wda struck Nv .~wentv-'vo shells from
Tn. Tlrl.-h batteries. but was able 20
return. although had.y damaged
England SER Il OF. to ;he United
states Yesterday explaining that the
reprisals against Germany Wer" less
than . h'ockdde. She admitted ma
Il was without sanction If !nterna.
iona law bat that q would be rr.
forced despite nc protests e neutra.
countries The text wi be mae
pubic tomorrow
The belief ~ prevalen. H Bit.sa
military circles that the Allies viii
assume he offensive OF 4 arge scale
with. q short time and that he
greatest atmie- the world has over
known are already taking me field
Tn" rroson' British offensive = said 20
hc Intended to keep tho German -
cup..d and H. checG until tho time
comes for the now forces 20 STRIKE
There wa i.''.c lighting IN Franc"
Yesterday. according 20 ti" Frenc'
naiC.,l communicates The French 50
thev have made further advances n
Champagne md Rave rrpuls.d several
German attacks
The German oth,,1i statement CON
tlad.cts every statement made oN 'N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
RUSSIANS TAKE HILL
CLOSE TO PRZEMYSL
Advance to Within Rifle shot
If City. Despite Forts
Fire.
GNN IN CHAMPAGNE GAIN On ENTIRE FRONT
n. ia. cam. D,cDa.ch 70 Tst :

~prrpoiEAp. March l6--The EIss,irs
have advanced 70 within rife shot Of the
fortress. OF przemysl after terrific iieit-
ing. while all along the 100 mile battle
from, IN the ~et-te"- wa zone he fprc"@
Of tic car have o-ly Successes ?" it
at. ~ q result 81 Yesterday s up'rl-
Ions TIE oracial statement of the ltGs
Ian General star. made public tn-H.sht.
j. a. follows
'Or the lef. OF the Ni~men we d.
lodged advance parties Of ne enemy
from kopowo
The Offensive ~ our troops on both
banks OF the Orji,zs ia progressing SUI
,essful,y After % very determined Bat
.,e our 'roops 'aptu I'd tie ~vi'lag"s Of
Stegna ana JedmJroae' aud rcruis"i q
POROUS COUNTER attack. We captured
ZONE heavy guns. three Light l'ld gum
s"ven az. nine gun era 81 least 80"
p'isone.
We asa ra'.i' success, ,lso noe
90 P-z,,n,.a " ,ac paaiu~k !inc
Tho e..a. uas p"r. nioir s.t.Ye ,r
-. u1n.u 4-u'..a. o. uu' '~1t;h.s'prH
u. 81. BY II. e.. .tI;cl 81 t"''t.
:, .H"s 80 o. '.e rt goo q u" r4t2d.
IN 49, Cafpataitn. Oh. troops Doe
ta..i 'uc offensive. and % '.' r"lu f
'e.to' 90 sat. % '.' l-"o -fu.,. q t.t''
som and 'tn ,ev'." ,,'t Sc GAINED
o." .l-' rp-t'.u.~ o. 'He "Y .u.. ''t <
. 100 T.. so-, .u'IIGi-- r'y.sN =.
ii ,--. a.l .u'e-u a.tr. =. -l"> TA.-
.s....s. ... "ri - il" centre e.. 'r' chief
'ust-ta. g' GEi' 'DT'Ct ..e tt''. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
BRITISH RECAPTTRE
TOWN or ST. ELOI
Wrench Orcup, G-rmnn trenches
>eHr perth.s.

>h'ttr' 'pt's IL, p"'f - IN =
p,ais. MIrah l6 The ar'ior a. he
Cont pts largely %StA,.ouar" to-day ao-
.irdmg g. "a. comnUuique ssued hv
ta. Fr u.n war Once This afternoon.
although 'cnt gains net- rsported n
~, Chlmpt4I- d.strI-'. Tie hga..ng
yesterday was more lively. the after
noon abatement telling OF ~" &c pture
- = lilo. 10y the Br ;ish. together With
some German trenches N ina region.
and IN. ~reoccupat.oV los the French %
what Va~ left OF the :rsrch"s in
L.. l'rctr. wunt. dulr. which the Ger.
mans exploited nlir~e on SUNDAY.
Near p,Ithss The French tried the
GERMAN tactics and exploited q mint
uni.r the German trenches, subsequently,
occupying the crater caused hy re ex-
piosion. The Germans attempted 10
gain m. offensive a. several points bu,
E,s easily checked The night CON-
muy qu" follows
During the night - MaOch 10
o. ,h" enemy attempted 20 re,tH"
rib, trenches which ne rad lost On
IA. pun of NotI" Dam" d" foI-tt".
" "hT o. f'a'-'f 49,
eral prisoners.
In Chnmparue-ln ,hc reg,on ~
p"'tnes We exploded o. NINE ham
uor TINS noruIng. W" have "ccu-
picl tn" min, crater. around which
y.ry llv"ly light followed ""
o'd this point som" progress has
on made north or Retu~rioul.
IA tn, .Nlgonnc - During tie
night of Mnrcu Isis tn" G"rmsus
..- .v..sa.
Ir tuu, de pir'- ana Rvlan'e, as
well, us AT VaIuuois. They We're al
fspuls-i Thr." attempts ny Tn"
enemy 20 "sume tNc uG.us!vc "a
l.t lr.ti, wood were easily stopped.
IN. afternoon communiaue told of he
rectptuye Of "A trench h!"h IN" i"r-
mans had seized AZ G,ea: itcl"ha'k"r'
nupc in .Nlsic.. and OF IA" cont nue.
progress ~ In. Belgian troops II
follows
The H.lgar army has consolidated
- gains o: tn" lat f"w days. IN"
british army. after having rc'aN"N
-. Eloi. has also r%eraptur"j trenches
20 the southwest ~ the vlllig" and
COMPELLED me enemy ~ 'Na'ud"
,r.uch.. 20 IN. southeast Of the
SAN" point. which have ,ren com
p.rtrly demolished by The artillery
In Champagne fresh progress ma
been made. to tn" northeast of
Sulatn. IA the fores, 81 lie fT"tr"
w.. have recaptmrnd from the Ger
uaus the remainder OF the trenches
won by them yesterday morning,
ur. 20 ~ more precise. the ait" OF
lhose trenches. Tor the defensive
works have been completely shat
tered nN mini explosions
ON IA. southern slope OF t;rent
Ho.rhacktrkopf an attack by IN"
enemy YESTERDAY morning carried a
trench We hav. r"tsk"U II n
mtd" some prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
ACTIVITY IN BELGIUM.
Ec~iing 90 lurssin~ss seem. a.
Perxade Germans.

ROTTERDAM. March l6 The conN.r-
t.or untdtns IN well informed circles
here iuat great events are impending IN
Brlgium tn. lighting Is increasing il
whence and IN" Germans are stu rush
Ing troops TO IN" front
Great preparations ar" und"' way on
tnc R.lg,an side ot the DutrA frontier
for the rect, pt.ou OF fresh troops. ger
man trrop'lnes are exceedingly active
There seems 20 he a general t"e.lng OF
uuri~iu,wa among Germans since re
loss oi N'uvr 'lapel'" This is into; 70
r,r,rd IN some quarters as fear for Tho
German right Wing. Dread % . coast
attack increases the ANXIETY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
POPE REJECTS ENVOY PLEA
T-ii. Austrian tWbns-Sior Nus-
sian. Treat GsiiciRns We'll

RoNr. March l6-Fovs C"r"d 2 gave
A. audience to-day to IN" Austrian
Ambassador. who protested against tie
arrest b. Russians ~ W. CttrA!r
bishops ~ Gll!-., and The yoWpeillug -:
the inhabitants 10 ahiuye Cat'ul. ISM
When he was requestri 90 make rcpie-
ser;a',ars to p.troR5ad the l'ouo N
formed a.. ervui thi'. accord - %
dir-r. news from G.li,.a. IA. Russ ,n-
were according excellent treatlI.a; tu
tho inhabitants. VINO enjoy complete
religious freedom.
The Pope also said that the h.Snon-
th-msel e. denied the repor: ;hat 'hcy
we've arrested. ~" requested o. AM
bHssidug to ascertain personals .N
future whether complaints az" we'll
founded, assuring him 'ht; otherwise T.
would b. useless 70" l.I t. pTo'c-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
ASKS U. S. TO AID CAPTIVES.
Germany Requests Protrst against
Treatment by British.

AMsTrHuAM. March l6.-Thc Rerl'u
correspondent Of the Tfjd reports thtf
Germany. through uHiciIl channels, hIs
ASKED Ambassador rag" to protest t.
Great Britain against ans plan to treat
the crews OF captured submarines di-
|l,r"utiN from other prisoners of War
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
British Government Acquires Ham
burg Americnn Liner.

Np'Cidi 'db'f DfNDafth 10 INV NtN'
LoNnuN, March l6 -The Times an
nouucrs that the Government has &C
onir.d the Hamburg American Lin"
steamship kameruN, which was 20 be
sod At auction soon. The Kamerun
was found abandoned In the kamcrun
River ard brought to this country she
has been At Liverpool for six weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
French academy ExprI. .%~rnnns.

r.Ris. March l6--The names ~ On"
last -four German members on III" 20.
or me French Academy ~ Scl'nc" wee
ordered STRICKEN on at a session .asi
rsh Those expelled are prufs WON
Ra7"r ~ Munich. Wa!dey.r n Rerli-,
Fischer Of Berlin and Kl"ir of Got
finger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
tain R~y seeks Ion In B"rii".


~I.oNpoS. March 10 tn" T'u'' gore
respondent at son. tc'cgrapns 'ha' Han
H,y sta tod Oh saturday 60" Berlin
wne-" "a. hopes 20 obtain q rap"" .o1r
Contrary 90 expectations ne VS. "-
---v,d r'gardiug political questions
while in SOFIA and made 20 offer % Bl!-
CARA lie oppressed ~unh'u"ded 'oth-
i-ur" ~ ne result % the var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
RHEIMS CATHEDRAL SUFFERS.
EdiRcc MI by Three shells Duri"I
R.cent DOm In ri

PARIS. March Is The Rheims Cathe-
dral suffered badly from recent h"m'-
bard .ru's on IN" last occasion ON"
shell struck he bel turrct or the sou'h
tuW 90.
,mlntcrforts. bur-, urder the arch ~ The
aisle. \ third. of heavy calihrc, tel
in IRON, Of the right side of the edi'i''
AID badly damaged three statues winch
had hitherto escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17

The Hudson Navigation Company will
resume It's river boat schedule between
New York. Albany and Troy, beginning
tomorrow night at 6 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-17
GIFTS TO WAR RELIEF.
combinations to Various Fund.
Reported N~r.trrday.

To following contributions to- We. '"-
90 funds were rspo"t"l S'erIiy