davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
AUDACIOUS SAVED, IS REPORT.
Dcnchcd In shallow WRte aud RE-
aoatcd. London Hears.

LoNpoN. Feb. 2O.-The rumuIs long
current that the British dreaduought
Audacious has been raised and is being
repaired for service have received con-
hrmation from persons closely connected
with the Admiralty. II is explained
that the captain OF the AudaciouS. when
he realized that the ship was sinking,
ordered FUN steam ahead and beached
her in shallow water.
Later after the heavy guns mad h,"r
taken off the Audacious was relocated
and toWcd to B~irkenhead to he restored
Corrohoration OF this statement comes
from an officer 4 a London ;usurauc.
compan to the effect that policies taken
out 10y the Brinkenhcad contractors en-
gagged to repair the Audac.ous are sun
In effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
TURKS PROFESS HOPE.
Enver Psshs say. Biz Fight .. i, ct
TO Come.

BERLIN, via London. March 4-Tuik-
ish Embassy officials here say that there
need he no alarm over the preliminary
success of the Anelo-F French fleet In The
Dardancllcs. as the inner offences are
the ones which were depended on to re-
pei attacks and that the landing OF
troops in the Gallipoli Peninsula is inn
possible.
The Constsntinople CORRESPONDENT 81
the Frdnkfurter /citHpp tclcgraphs an
interview with Enver Pdsha in which the
Turkish leader says the allied fleet has
yet to reach the real line Of defence and
that the reduction Of the outer defencos
was long ago discounted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
ITALY STANDS ALONE.
To Rcfrnin From Action with
Other Nrutrais.

~" "
ROME, March 1T ~ learned that
the Italian Government IL not interested
IN the modus Nlvcudi as regards Ger
many and England which was proposed
by the United States, since II T. REGARDED
Ms certain 10 fail. Italian approval is
unnecessary and luexpcd ant SINCE II
would Toe APT TO h" miscuustruri and
would he a limitation on future freedom
OF action IN case of lutrrN rutiou.
The Italian Government viii refrain
nom Joint action Of amy NInd inrsudrI
10 lessen h effect of Nar or hasten
peace, ana Will not take the IuitlatIyr
nor support tho initiatives of ucutrals.
ltalN's position ~ to protect. una ird.
her interests. hence she Will not
alter the policy followed since the ont
break OF the war until she deems tit Ia
do so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
KAISER is CONFIDENT.
"Pro~Id-nce Proud Of our Youth
lie Writes.

BEELiN. via London. Marc Tine
Emperor sent the following message TO
IN. Branderburs Provisional Diet to-
day;
providence vau Ne proud OF the ia
nous deeds of h6roism OF tho Youth of
our country. | hone TO God that this
painful sacrifice of blood and trcaSur
which has been cheerfully brought to
the altar OF the Fatherland will con-
stitute a sowing rich In victory for the
future German people"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
FRENCH CONTINUE
CENTRE ADVANCE
Official Report Tells Of Prog.
ress Northwest Of Pcrthc>
and Mcsnil-lcs-Hurlu>
TAKE TRENCH on DUNES

Nbfffnf 'OOfc DtNDNfrN TO lNt ~.
PARIS. March The official ,orr
muniques issued by the French Wa-
Office to-day continue the narrative n,
advances in the Champagne d~istric,. Ia.
latest report from the front telling n,
the capture of more ground mort avo,,
OF Pennies and Mesnil les-Hurlus Ger.
mar attacks on the latter positions nav.
been repulsed. Prisoners taken ther.
admit that the two regiments of The
Prussian Guards which took part .n tn.
fighting yesterday suffered unusually
severe losses.
Tho night communicate announces -.
capture of a trench In Flanders on On.
dunes. the repulse Of a German attack
in the Argonue and the capture o'
German %acroplanc. which was h-oue1,
| down near Nerdun. The coinmuniqut
is az follows:
In Belgium in the region OF the
dunes our artillery has lone some
particularly effective work and our
infantry has occupied a new trench
in front of our lines.
In Champagne we have continued
our advance and have also c|onso't.
dated and extended our positions
chiefly northwest of perthcs a.i
3 northwest of Nesnil-lcs. HurIus
where We have captured about 100
prisoners.
ON the crest northeast Of this last
mentioned village fresh couutcr A.
lacks have occurred. but all we've
repulsed. Prisoners captured by ys
confirm the reports of extremely
heavy losses suffered by the two
regiments OF Prussian Guards whrh
took part IN yesterdays lighting.
In the Argouue a German at'1..
was ~repulsed AZ lie Four dc pars
Another attack At Naquois was also
repulsed.
Near Verdun a German aoroplare
was brought dow within our lu,s
at Fort Nauy Two aviators were
taken prisoners
In the afternoon ccmmuu ou6 -
French admitted the loss OF Il trench a
Notre Dame de Lorettc. north OF A.
-as. and stated that the boWbtri0sn.
Of Rheims continues. shells dropping
into the city at the rate o. one ",e-,
three minutes There is ais, at .r.
count Of a remarkable eNrlo- by a
French aviator Capt. Happe. VINO u.f
u flight OF '>G miles across ro -
territory and Huns bombs on TIE poN..-
works OF Rottw-il. fourteen nile ,.~-
OF Don~auesChlrg"u. ~thirtN-sc,"N -
northw-s: Of Constance. In Bad'. -
afternoon commuuiGu4 follow
In belgium. on the dunes.
artillery demoli shed ir.r.n,. 90
enemy To the north of
near Notre Dim" Il" l.orc.'..
enemy captured .u advance.
recently constructed 10y NJ
diate contact with the o;'rfu,'
The hombardm"nt of w.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
GERMAN PRESS ELATED.
Anglo tmrrtcsn Complies
tions Are Expected.
>p.oia' cobIc b',pofc1 10 TIM ST.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam, March -
Tho German newspapers are iubIlaN NJ
over a report that the United States in
tends to protest against I've Anglo
French embargo on AL foolstuns and
Other supplies to OF from Germany
These papers profess ,n anticipare ser.-
GUS Anglo-AmeticRn complications Owe
this matter, Several papers interpret
The proies, 70 signify THAI the Iuit,l
states Is disposed to cast IS 'uHuc0, %
definitely ON Germany's side
Others. however, rcnark that some o'
mo American proposals for tho plufcy-
Ion of ucutrd!s are uut,ccItah'c Th.
Td0eblGr specifies the restriction ~ tN.
use NJ mines as disadvautaGeous 10 ,;"i-
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
ALLIES NOT URGING BULGARIA.
soma Denies Reports % attempt NJ
Intimidation.

SOFIA. via Rome. March g. thc re-
ports which are coming from Various
quarters TO the effect that the Allies
ar" trying to Wtimldate Bulgaria with
the object Of Fastening that country's
intervention against Turkey ~, Off
cially denied
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

>pcciol CobIc Despatch 10 Tnr su>

PARIS. March <.-Thc Ternes and
B%agnolet gates of Paris will he open,
beginning Tomorrow. from b in the
morning until 10 in the evening. Ger
tain other gates will be opened to car
r,aGc traffic within an early date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

GENOA, March 4.--Wolk on the new
Italian superdr~adnought Mare Antoni"
Colonna has been begun. She will have
a displacement Of $4,000 tons and carry
an armament of eight Is inch, sixteen i
inch and twenty 3 inch guns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

NV''TWT 'UUT' VFNVUT'H 70 THf ~
IOSpoS. March "a iiuenos Ayres
despatch Ia the D0iiU Wdl says nothing
is known there Of the rumor which has
been in circulation that Great Britain
has bought the Argentine wheat crop Of
1916. The report is regarded as absurd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

BERLIN, via London. March THE
IOsSiSch" /CitUn0 states tnat the GOV
eminent has decided to close all the
Berlin theatres from April l. \ nurn-
Der OF protests have been lodged,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
Excellent A~ropiane Corps.

Nv surprise at the excellence OF the
aeloplane service. since the corps Is only
three years old. il not explained by su-
perior flying but by the t~horoughnrss Of
equipment OF tn. mechanical department
snd the prod,gality of expenditure.
Eyeryth!nc except the aetna manufhc-
ture of engines is accomplished at the
front The engines are assembled and
the wings are made in different shops
near the acroplane base.
The British aviators are proud OF the
fact that whenever they start 20 chase
a German flyer. whether over their WI
o. over the cnemy's lines. the German
always avoids riskins his machine in
combat. Wh.i- the Britain seeks a fight
all for III. sport OF II.
In the Office Of the medical corps
there are charts showing that sickness IL
less than amouR the ruops az home, de
spite the strain when tn. men take their
turn IN the trenches This Is tho re-
suit OF giving them all the wholesome
food they IAN eat, plenty OF exercise
when they are not IN the trenches. the
enforcement 4 all sanitary regulations
and remorse.rssly strict discipline.
\ Gorgas met the health problems At
The Panama Canal SO We have met and
conquered those in this kind OF a war"
If what me British medical officers
boast.
Frost hits. which was frequent in De
Cember and January, has been overcome
u, oyderinG the men to loosen the cloth
puttees. which became Wet and b!nd.ng
and tnus stopped circulation, and 10 take
of their boots at intervals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

There are places where the positions
on both SIDES, despite attacks II
counter attacks, are the same as they
were last October. There might az well
have been an under standing to rest for
the winter and start in in the spring
when the ground is dried. Though the
dead from the various attacks still lie
thick between the trenches. even close to
the parapets, the Germans would not
agree To an armistlce 10 bury them,
From the Commander in Chief down
to the private soldier simple living IN
rigidly followed. Sir John French occu-
pies a private house. His ONCE is in
the drawing room, where the appoint
mcnts are und'sturhed. Other rooms are
used f. the stan officers. Dinner, one
fnds. IL mu,li like Inner AT a mess In
england, the talk running m other
subjects than war, and 1t Is hard to
realize tina the fighting front is 80 near
Sir John, ruddy and alert, shows no
signs Of the strain OF the last eight
months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
GLUE TO MISSING AVIATOR.
AeropIanc Picked Up NJ Sea Prob
ably British EIi~r's.

AMSTERDAM. March "a Dutch tor
pedo boat MAS brought to Ymuid'u, liol-
land, 4 dcrelict srroplane found IN the
North sea, The %aeroplane has Il French
motor. but the other fittings are Brit
lsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

IN, British Admiralty, b. = state
nlcu' issued at February "a stated that
-four british ariaiVrs wet" missing A.
ter the recent attacks IN tslcud ana
Xcchrugpe Duc of the fuur, Lieut..
MURRAY, Was picked NJ by a Dutch tor
pedo boat and taken to Holland Tho
others were Lieut.. HigaIl, Lieut., the
Hon Desmond o'Bricn, a half-hrother
OF baron Inchlquln and hrothcr-iu-law
~ Guglielmo Marconi, and Sub-Lieut.
Sp1uCer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
"7OP DOG" BRITISH
SLOGAN AT FRONT
French Learn II Too. Meaning
That Worst Is Over and
Victory in Sight.
EQUIPMENT Is PRAISED
n, FREDERICK PALMER.

>po,i,i 'dLie D,spo',h 10 TH. St.
RRirisii HEADQUARTERs. France. March
For the first time acct edited corre-
Spondents have been allowed to enter
that zone whore men IN khaki and
speaking English hold par; Of the allied
line. Where the trench crosses a road
French and British are elbow to elbow
facing the Germans. French PEASANTS
and villagers are living aud working un-
oeal-d from German aeroplaues
signs in English at the French crosse
roads give directions to trafic and all
French names are pronounced accord
iig to the English spelling. 80 that sol
di-rs or officers will not fan TO UNDER
stand them. French shops are thriving
Oh English luXuiies which they sell ~
the troops.
The French are learning TO say Top
tog. That expression IL the one that !
most often heard on my first day at the
front from officers and mea TOP dog,
says Tommy Atkins IA ne Generals.
You get II IN broad scotch. Irish and
cupkn.y and IN broken French Il eS-
presses til. opinion that the turn OF the
TIDE has come and that the worst is
past, IN. British artillery IRE. which
was weak early "a the campaign. is now
-tronge" than the German lire all along
the Inc
once correspondents Mere allowed q,
the front everybody talked with perfect
frankuess about the operations, and in
stead o! long luncheons n dinners and
the functions which general! charac-
t-ri2. such tours We were usually awah-
.f 80 a. Han~A -. h. .aNAtA AnLl
sept going until 5 O'Clock at night. with
first aid package. served out at the
breakfast table You might think from
the stability OF all OF our appointment:
that the British had no expectation eN-
cept Of a long war. Yet the universal
opinion IL that the fan will see victory
and the end OF the conflict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

The Commercial cable Covrt'.
tho following aunounCcmcut ',-',
Tho Dutch Administration ~. ,t
notice that cthlegramS To- '..
East Indies must he iu p' ' .t.- .
English or French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05

invasion OF that country by the Turks,
who have been Obliged to turn back 20
the defence of the ottoman stronghold.
leaving the Suez Canal free.
The evening world., 1915-03-19
DESCRIPTION.

The tendency in gowns at the pres
ent moment Is toward the normal
waistline and without swinging the
pendulum too far, have designed for
this evening a delightful frock for the
spring wardrobe. At the right / have
suggested II to be developed in brick
red crepe de chine and black satin
combined. The bodice Of satin re-
nounces not q bit Of Its proportions at
front or back extending clear to the
neck line, where n band Of silver rib
bon Is topped with collar Of red
crepe de chine. But for the sake OF
the design sleeves are allowe to be Of
crepe de chine, finished, however, at
the wrist with n band Of satin. A
band Of black and silver embroidery
on red forms the distinctive belt, from
which the tunic panels Of the skirt
fare out defantly.
To proclaim it's importance in the
matter Of workmanship. II not in at
tractiveness. the skirt Of red crepe de
chine Is thrice corded about the hips.
My sketch at the left pictures the
design In quite q different effect. The
entire dress Is Of grass green linen.
with trimming bands Of green and
white stripe, which. applied in the
manner shown, makes charming
frock for the hrst warm day. For
this day We must now be preparing.
A belt of the striped material ter
inmates into sash ends at the back
to acknowledge the flaring. flowing
tendencies Of the mode.
The evening world., 1915-03-19

sixticth street. ana Of her stopping to
watch the three men passeneers--- :
dark fellows, with big. fierce black
mustaches- working on the machine.
Then. she said. one clapped his
hand over her mouth. lifted her into
the machine and all three whiriei
away with her to Now York. leaving
her finally In Harlem. She made her
way to tho East One Hundred and
Twcnty-sixth street Police Station.
Detectives Kahn and 0tossmhn
came to Interview Daisy. She told
them tho whole story, all about the
stalled taxi and the three dark men.
but under cross-examination she
finally began to cry.
ITS all a story about thosS throe
men and the taxi" she sobbsd. II
just invented them. wasn't. KID
mapped at all. came to New York
II war such n nice day--to visit my
aunt at No. alas Lexington Avenue.
She was not 'at home, 10 ! enjoyed
myself during tho day and I was
frightened whom II came timo TO go
home. I hadn't been to school. So ]
thought OF n good fib."
what movies have you seen late
lyf" ono of the detectives asked.
Papa wouldn't give mo money for
tho movies" she replied. That IA
why left home"
The detectives took Daisy and her
The evening world., 1915-03-19
$4,000 LOOT GAINED
BY FAKE WIRETAPPERS
Police Say They Have Other Com
plants When ComerOn Is
Held in 1000 Bail.

That complaints have been re-
ceived by the New York police Of
fake wire tappers who have cleaned
up almost $4,000 at Havana, was
made known to-day by detectives,
who arrested Edward Cameron Tues
day on a charge OF trying to get
$4,000 by trickery from Otto Hilder-
mann. a retired brewer Of Rhine
lander, Wis.
Cameron was arraigned to-day and
held in $4,000 for trial.
Hildermann's daughter caused the
arrest of the man by wiring here that
her father was on his way to New
York in the company Of three men
who had promised to give him $4,000
which. they told him he had won
betting on credit, II the could show
them he had $4,000 in cash, the
amount of the wager. Two of the
men got away, but Cameron was
arrested at Pier IA when the Sara
toga OF the Ward Line, came in from
Havana.
The retired brewer at first blamed
his daughter for interfering with his
business and said she had caused
him to lose $4,000, but when he
learned the police had complaints Of
men losing $4,000 he changed his
mind and decided he had been in the
hands OF swindlers.
The evening world., 1915-03-19
GOOD D0LD-FASH|ONED
SPANKING SAVED GIRL
WHO TOOK POISON
Young Miss Wanted to Die
Because She Couldn't
Stay Out Late.

Because her mother wouldn't let
her stay out late at night Beatrice
Hammond, sixteen years old, Of No.
80 Hemlock Street. Cypress Hills.
Brooklyn. thought her home a very
humdrum place and tried to remove
herself from it by swallowing the
contents OF a bottle of iodine. She
Is now in st. Mary's Hospital. where
the doctors $50 her case Is serious
but that she will doubtless recover.
Miss Reatrice Is very tall for her
age, is very pretty and a perfect
blonde with good figure. Her
father is dead and her mother Is
married to farmer. Beatrice has
an elder sister, Flo. and three
brothers. one a baby. The mother
gives the family it's breakfast and
then is absent at the farm all day,
returning to the home in time TO pre-
pare supper
At II O'Clock this morning Beatrice
set the stage for her departure. She
wrote a note telling her mother she
was the cause Of her going. She
hoped that Flo would enjoy herself
a $ she had wished that she was out
OF the way. She left her regards to
her brothers. She signed herself
"Your Supposed Daughter"
Bertha Klausnnn, a girl friend. liv-
ing across the street, came running in
response to n message sent by Bea-
trice by a boy. Bertha's mother came
running after her daughter When
Bertha reached the middle OF the
street. she saw her chum through the
parlor window. raise the bottle Of
iodine to her lips, then reel and fall.
Mrs. Klausnan dashed in through the
front door. grabbed Beatrice up In her
arms and rushed out to the porch with
her.
She told Bertha to heat some milk,
quick, then laid Beatrice across the
balustrade. face down and gave her
a good old fashioned spanking. This
was not as punishment, but as first
aid. Patrolman Mike Mcguire OF the
Miller avenue police station came
leisurely around the corner, saw a
woman assaulting a girl and sprinted
to the Hammond front stairs. Then
he rang for an ambulance. At st.
Nary's Hospital. the doctors declared
that the spanking had, doubtless,
saved the girls life.
The evening world., 1915-03-19
GIRL FROM NORWAY
WINS YANKEE TITLE
At INDOOR TENNIS
Miss Bjurstedt Springs Big Sur
prise by Outplaying Miss
Wagner.

Miss Molla Bjurstedt, after win
ming all the tennis championships In
her native Norway. came to this
country few weeks ago to add a
couple of American titles to her col
lection. Her first one was the Ameri-
can indoor championship. won from
Miss Marie Wagner at the Seventh
Regiment Armory this afternoon.
Miss Bjurstedt's defeat of the
Queen Of the American courts was
rather unexpected. Few imagined
that the hard hitting Miss from the
land Of the midnight sun could con-
quer the versatile Miss Wagner. The
match on the finals hadn't started
long. however. before the experts
were ready to admit they were In for
a surprise. their only alibi was that
Miss Wagner didn't play hor best
game.
In winning Ga. Ga, the fair Nor
way champion outplayed and out
speeded her American opponent. Miss
terrific drives were too
fast for Miss Wagner to handle. In
fact. the victor played more like a
man. and her back-court smashes are
rarely seen in women's tennis
After capturing the sim
giles title Miss Bjurstedt, after n short
rest. teamed up with Miss Florence
Ballin and opposed Mrs. X. Mclean
and Mrs. s. F.. Weaver for the doubles
championship.
This match she lost because she
was unfamiliar with her partners
playing. This lack of teamwork cost
the match. After losing the first set
Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Weaver, who
have long played together. began a
spirited attack at the net, and their
style of game was too strong for their
younger opponent The second set was
a see-saw affair. Both sides frequent
ly led until Mrs. Mclean made sew
eral fine shots at the net, which won
SIS. The third set was easily won,
81. The scores: Mrs. n. Mclean
and Mrs. :. +. Weaver defeated Miss
Molla Bjurstedt and Miss Florence
Ballin, 3-6, s--6. 81.
The evening world., 1915-03-19
Ori0innL Home Dressm0king Designs
By The EUening Worlds Fashion Expert
All Attention Nov Gem
tired on the NesD Spring
Frock - Possibility Of
the Pendulum, Suing.
ing Too Far in the Re.
turn to the Il" Small
Waist"
Copyright. 1918. BY Tho rress Publishing Co.
The Now York EtcninG Morldl

The New York E,enins worid.)
Possibly II Is too much to expect Of
women and fashions that they hold to
Improvement all along the line; II is
not human to be evenly good. Orig
inal sin must break through some
where, and 1t seems impossible to de-
part from the license Of Orientalism
into the prudence Of Victorianism
without adding error to reform. The
pendulum has a way of swinging too
far. But 1t does seem as though the
dress designers ought TO be privileged
to suggest the imp ortant changes or
features Of the mod.
The corset manufacturers seem to
be taking advantage Of predictions OF
smaller" waistlinc and have put out
some models which are undenlably
Small" Here Is where women mu st
stand forth to demand their own pref
erence in the matter, and I do not
doubt with this age of daring and inn
proved sense women will denounce
any attempts to force a pinched-in
waistline. There is nothing healthier
and prettier than a normal waist, and
l think we have enjoyed the freedom
OF an ungirded waistline too long to
consider any radical change just yet.
even for the sake Of variation.