davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
FROM rErEcRApHlc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEk's
EvENTs.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPORTANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
wsstsrn Newspaper Union news service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

At Ramsgate, England, an air raid
occurred. About. forty bombs were
dropped. So far as has been ascer-
tanned three persons were injured.
The British appear to have resisted
successfully all German attacks on
Ypres. while the Belgians have con-
tinued their attacks from the sea to
Dixmude.
The Russian naval attache at Lon
Russian Black sea fleet destroyed
four steamers, coal laden, two tugs
and twenty sailing ships.
Official announcement was made in
Rome that King Victor Emmanuel had
declined to accept the resignation of
Premier Salandra. The Salandra cab
met is to be retained without change.
The latest available figures of the
Lusitania disaster show: Dead, pas
sengers and crew, 1,150; saved, pas
sengers and crew, 767. OF the latter
465 were passengers and 302 were
members of the crew.
The British battleship Goliath was
torpedoed and sunk at the OAR
danelles by Turkish destroyer, with
the loss of about 500 lives. Official
announcement to this effect was made
in London, together with the state
ment that two Turkish gunboats and
a Turkish transport had been sunk.
The fighting in Belgium and France
continues with unabated fury. The
French war office claims to have
checked the Germans north of Ypres,
to have taken several trenches near
Het Sas, and to have occupied part of
Steenstraete, with additional progress
north of Arras and to the northeast of
Notre Dame de Lorette. 1t is asserted
that the German line is weakening af-
ter two weeks of assaults.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20

important TO Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
FOREIGN.

The Italian cabinet has resigned.
Seventy civilians were slain In q
revolt at Lisbon.
The value OF imports Of France dur
ing the first quarter Of 1915 was less
by 1858, 100000 than in the correspond
ing quarter Of 1914. Exports dimin-
ished $25s, 100000.
The banners Of the Garter of EN-
peror William Of Germany and EN-.
peror Francis Joseph Of Austria were
removed from st. Georges chapel,
Windsor, without ceremony.
William Thaw of Pittsburg, who Ia
serving as pilot In the French avia-
tion corps, has been commended In
army orders for his brilliant services,
and has received the recently founded
military cross.
Count Boni De Castellane, who until
now has been an army interpreter at
Havre, is reported to have left Paris
for Rome 10 make supreme effort
to induce the Vatican to annul his
marriage with Anna Gould.
A Santiago, Chill, dispatch says the
Democratic convention has nominated
Don Juan Luis Fuentez for the presi-
dency. Don Javier Figueroa was
nominated few days ago for the
presidency by the Liberal convention.
Fifty British and French citizens
who were deported from CONSTANT
nople to the Gallipoli peninsula by
the Turkish authorities, have been
brought back to the capital through
the efforts of United States Ambas-
sador Morgenthau.
New York April 10. for Copenhagen
by way Of Kirkwall, was diverted by
the British authorities to Leith, Scot
land, where it was ordered to dis
charge fifty tons of nickel plate, which
is now In the hands of a prize court.
Lieutenant Won Muecke and a
landing party from the German cruis-
ship was sunk in the Indian ocean on
Nov. 10, have arrived at Damascus,
Spain, after five months of adven-
tirous wandering. There are fifty
men in the party.
The pueblo OF San Jose de Gracia,
153 miles south of Nogales, Sonora.
Mex, was attacked by ESQ Yaquis,
who are known as "bronchos" or wild
Indians. Eight women and many men,
all Mexicans, were killed. American
colonies in the Yaqui valley sent fur
ther appeals to Governor Maytorena
for help.
A handful Of persons Friday night
at Queenstown. by candle light at the
Cunard pier, endeavored to identify
twenty-eight bodies of victims of the
Lusitania disaster which were landed
there. The bodies OF Albert G. Van
derbilt, Elbert Hubbard and other
well-known Americans who perished
when the steamer was torpedoed were
not among the twenty-eight.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
The Kindred Iopch.

Little Howard expressed world.
wide sentiment the other day. subse-
quent to the hanging of his mothers
priced yellow leghorn.
Howard" his mother said, shaking
her finger emphatically. "did you hang
my yellow pullet in the coal shed?"
Howard kicked small sandaied
foot against the portico steps. MA"
he said, looking down, II don't want
to talk,"-Louis J. Scott, Ontario.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20

DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA Elk
POSITIONS Without supply Of Aliens Foot
Ease, the aniiseptic powder to be shaken into the
Shoes or dissolved In the foot-bath- The Standard
rslef to tired. aching feet and prevents swollen
hot feet. Ons ady writes: II enjoyed every minute
# my stay af the Expositione thanks 70 Allen 3
Foot-Ease In my shoes." Get Il TO-DAY Adv
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
Phases Of the Problem.

Phases Of the Problem.
Did you find 1t easy to enforce pro
hibition in Crimson Gulch?"
YES" replied Broncho Bob. "The
only difficulty is to keep the popula-
ton from movin' over an settlin' per
manent in Rum Holler"
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20

YOUR OWN DRUGGIsT WILL TELL YOU
Fry Murine Bye Remsdy for Red. Veal. ,,ny Ma,fsIy
ust Hyo copafort write for Book of the kye
81 mai Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
So Paw savs.

SO Paw Says.
Little Lemuel-Paw, what's pes
simist?
Paw-A pessimist. son, is fish who
thinks every worm has a hook in it.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20

Red Cross Bag Blue, much better, goea
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
Safe.

Safe.
'If ever catch you kissing another
girl our engagement is off"
"Tll see you don't catch me-"
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20

Some people tell the truth out Of
pure cussedness.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20

When a so-called vocalist murders a
song the sound is not deadened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

OF self importance. The motion-picture
machine fiabbergasts him. He simply
cannot get a rise out of IL No hand
ciaps, no cheers. no murmur OF appreeia-
ticn. Then aforesaid star actor notices
that the common or garden members OF
the stock company are taking it away
from him." to use stage parlance. That
spurs his ambition. He eondescends to
notice the new art and considers II sert-
ously. Here is where the director steps
in He encourages the actor to think and
apply his facial and gestural resources
to the new technique After a lew ses-
sions the Broadway tenderfoot has for
gotten all about spotlight and stage
centre" ard stellar jealousies," recog-
nIzes the stock actors as fellow humans,
and starts in to cooperate enthusiaStical-
ly in making a big picture.
Not all of them stand on their Span
ish reservation Raymond Hitchcock
took to the filming-but not the haZing-
like a duck to water. John Emerson
would rather fight over the true course
Of scenario plots than eat Rozsika Dolly
prances in and out OF the camera range
as gayIy as she ever pranced on a New
York stage. Tully Marshall. ever villain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

Gus, seems to yfllainize with greater gust5
for Griffith than ever he did here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
THE NEW BROADWAY
OF THE MOVIES
Some Sights on the 6O-Mile
Street of Filmdom That
Begins in Los Angeles

out at the other end of Nowhere IS
street that has been christened the New
Broadway. writes Henry MacMahon 10
the New York Times. II differs from the
SSth-to-50th street district Of New York in
that II is 90 miles long Along 1t one
passes Triangle, Universal Lasky. quail
ity, Famous. Balboa, National and other
names that are or will be fire-lit around
42d street and Broadway. -".
But the greatest distinction OF this
street is the actors. Broadway has
come out and planted itself in Los An
gelesr' as a native proudly expresses II
ANY bright morning nowadays you can
see De Wolf Hopper, like an overgrown
schoolboy, creeping unwillingly 70 Grit-
fith's school: Raymond Hitchcock ana
Eddie Foy going stoically to the daily
hazing at Sennett's Keystone; FRANCIS
x. Bushman exposing his facial charms
to the desert air: matinee idols galore
hurrying to Tom Ince's Santa Ynez can
Yon; actresses of 40 on their way from
the wrinkle remover's parlor to the gaze
Of the merciless camera; queenly Lillian
Gish and regal Mae Marsh driving about
like princesses: eX-stage directors, con-
verted into Photographic experts. SOL
emily weighing affairs of state; Mexicah
Indians and soldiers. Orientals. police
men, cowboys. houris. nautch girls trav-
cling carelessly up and down the sO-mile
stretch in enormous autobuses-
A strange land, this Everybody has
lost his or her voice The ghosts in the
Elysian Fields that the ancients pictured
were not less voiceless than these mum
mers- All day long. when not driving
to and fro on the broad highway, they
whisper, whisper. whisper before the
camera-at intervals chattering and
speaking a little in their own proper
persons as did the Roman ghosts at mid
night when Caesar fell
The average actor. I find, hikes out to
this Iotus-land, carrying a large sense
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

There Is absolutely nothing in sight ex-
cept work and JOY riding The joy riding
is a part Of the work. consisting Of trips
up and down the 60-mile stretch
The Broadwayites are so hungry for
applause that when somebody organizes
a stage benefit in Los Angeles they pile
over each other getting on the band
wagon and Offering to appear as their
old stage selves before the public for
night Some OF them are homesick. All
are hustling. Most are getting rich. even
though spending grandly as one spends n
a lotus-land. The best are readily con-
tributing something to the new art; the
others fit in and out. find their faces
not camera proof or their methods anti
auated, and come back to the Wh;ss
Light district aying:
The pictures are just a fad!'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
GERMANY MAY FORCE
U. S. TO INTERN EITEL
Captain viii Plead Inability
to Proceed in Time Limit.
Is Belief.

WAsuiNGToN, March lT-That the
rrlnz Eitel Friedrich will intern In the
United states until the wal is over is
the belief OF officials OF the Government.
They believe that Capt. Thierichsen Of
the Eitel Friedrich has determined upo,
a course OF action. possibly on instruc-
t.ons from Berlin. that will place the
United States in the position OF requr-
Ing the German to intern.
In a few days the naval board. OF
which Admiral Beatty II chairman, Nill
maxi is report. showing how long Z
would take the Eitel Friedrich 70 be put
In readiness for the high seas. The
time limit will then be communicated
TO the German commander.
II Is said that no will reply that ne Is
no. ready to proceed. Under interna-
tional usage such an answer would com-
re. the United States 10 direct Capt.
Thierichsen to intern his ship. officials
who attended the launching of the bat
tleship Pennsylvania AT Newport News
yesterday and who had an opportunity
OF looking over the Eltel Friedrich de-
clare shat IL would be suicidal for the
ship 10 venture an engagement with the
British and French cruisers that await
her beyond the three mile limit.
They are of the opinion tina, the Ger
man captain will either inform this Gov
eminent that he is unable to comply
with the time limit that is 10 be served
on him or nat he will deliberately over
stay In order that he may he able 20
plead compulsion as his reason for fall
ing 10 go u TO meet the enemy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
STIMSON FOR TRAINED ARMY.
Former War Secretary Calls Cittsen
SOIdiery Idea Cruel.

Henry l.. Stimson, former Secretary
OF War, told an audience At Labor
Temple last night that those who oppose
u well trained army OF reasonable pro-
portions are less humanitarian than
they evidently believe themselves to be.
He denounced II as cruelty of a most
untustihable Kind TO send men out TO
battle who are unframed for tho de-
mands sure to be mad OF them. Pa
triotism, he said. counts for little II
there Is nothing To back it up,
Il believe he said. in urging at
tention now to this matter OF national
defence because W do not want war,
We have a small army. a very good
small army. but II would be- totally in
adequate 10 the purpose in case of war.
OF forming a nucleus around which an
effective army might be built up and
also of standing off the enemy un,i!
such An effective army could he raised.
Any one who knows anything knows Il
could hardly accomplish both objects
against "A strong and determined foe.
"ThinCs are different now than they
Were fifty years aeo. When the country
needed men for the civil wal it called
them. they shouldered their muskep and
went forth, To-day war is n much more
scientific thing than IL was then. 1t
requires men Of skill and training in a
hundred and one things. The man who
wants to die for his country should
spend a little time In learning to die
effectively"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

The Wearin' Of the Green "O'Don-
nell Apoo' and all the res, OF the irish
airs were played and replayed as the
column swung up the dvenue-all but
'"Tlpperary." The committee in charge
OF the arrangements had passed the worf
that the song which the Irish and Eng
llsh and scotch soldiers now fighting in
France are singing should not he played
lest II be not quit, neutral and not
welcome to some who might near t..
Only once was this Instruction violated.
AZ least In front of the reviewing stand,
and this was by the Eccentric F~ircrnen's
Band. heading the Fourth battalion Of
the New York County HlberuIans.
Thomas l.. o'Gara, secretary of the
county organization, ran down from the
reviewing tand and spoke TO the leader
OF the band and the air was stopped at
once. Cardinal Farley and MAYOR
Mitchell, who was sitting IN the car
dinal's right. asked Roderick J. Kennedy.
chairman Of the committed on arrange
ments, why "Tipperary" was not al
lowed. Mr.. Kennedy explained the posi-.
ton of the committee. Mgr. Thomas f..
Murphy. former assistant rector OF tho
Cathedral, turned To Mr.. Kennedy and
said
That attitude "a what IS keeping the
Irish where they are today
That closed the incident ard nothing
more was heard OF ''Tinperary."
The crowds which banked the lne OF
march began about the Public Library
and packed every available inch OF side
walk all the way up Fifth avenue TO
la0th street, with the densest Jam about
the Cathedral. Inspector Schmittbergcr
had lines OF police on both sides OF tho
avenue all the way. with mounted men
on rowing commissions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
TWO EYES LUXURY" HE SAYS.
Gen. NRunoury Philosophical Over
the Loss Of One Of Them.
SDecio' cob', pe'pdfch 70 rar srs

PARIS. March 1.-THE Mdtir gives
an eyewitness account Of the wounding
OF Gen. Maunoury and Gen. de N!llaret,
Nho were shot while a. the front. r.
follows:
They were inspecting a trench which
had not been fred on for several days.,
at IA homer when perfect calm reigned
along both lines, Arriving a. a ~loophole
De Nillaret regarded the euemy's trench
and then leaning toward his companion
said See how extraordinary IL is!'
"Maunoury had just lowered his eye
10 the level % the peephole when a bull
let removed his eye. broke his Jaw and
struck De N!llaret In the miIdle OF the
forehead. Maunoury fell to the bottom
OF the trench Immediately. but Villaret,
believing he himself had received only
a mere clod OF earth. remained upright.
assisted Maunoury and walked 1900
yards before he himself fell.
"a scientist who was visiting rs
friend Maunoury supported him, saying.
TIL loss OF an ey. means the loss Of
only one twenty-fourth OF the sight
When Maunoury heard this he muir
INJURED, II that Is so two eyes seem al
most a luxury"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
TORN CARD PIVOT
IN PASSPORT CASE
Bears Stegler's Name and Was
in Possession Of
Madden.
THE DEFENCE SUNS Up

The two pieces OF n torn calling card
may prove to be the pivotal evidence In
the trial of Richard Madden and Gus
t,ve Cook, accused OF conspiring with
Richard l.. Stegler to get a false Amer
lean passport for Stegler's use as "a Ger
man spy. The pieces were introduced in
evidence on Tuesday at the trial before
Judge Cushman in the Criminal Branch
OF the Federal Court and much testi-
mony was taken yesterday hearing on
the card itself.
The card IL of Importance in view OF
the fact that the defendant Madden de-
MEL eimphatically Yesterday that he
knew S,egler or ever met or heard or
him until he himself was arrested and
taken 20 the Tombs. Furthermore, Cook
denied that he and Stegler ever had
talked about a passport.
The card bears Stegler's name. On
tho back was written he name of an
Importing house. Steglcr testified on
Tuesday that when he persuaded Mad
den TO apply for a birts certificate which
was needed for the purpose OF Hing an
application for a passport he handed tho
card to Madden ana told him that II he
were asked at the Board of Health office
In Jersey city why he wanted the birth
certificate he was to say that he was
going to Rotterdam as an agent for the
house and TO give the name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
SAYS CREW BLEW UP DRESDEN
Protected Against attack In Neu-
trail Port. IL Statement.

WAsHiSGroN. March i7.-Accordirg
to an official report received to-day by
Count Bernstorff. the German Ambassu-
dor. the cruiser Dresden was blown up
by her own crew after "A protest against
being attacked In II neutral port.
The text OF the official despatch from
Valparaiso Is as follows:
Wounded officers OF the Dresden
make the following statement
The Dresden was lying at anchor,
about 500 yards rom the shore In Cum
berland Bay. Juan Fernandez, when she
was attacked by the Kent, Glasgow and
Drama in the early morning Of the lith.
she replied with several shots TO the
enemy's fire. which had been opened at
a distance OF from two TO two and a half
miles. An enemy broadside damaged the
Dresden's stern, whereupon the Dresden
showed a flag of truce ana sent out a
boat protesting against bombardment in
a neutral port.
The British commander replied that
he had orders 10 destroy the Dresden
that the rest would have 10 be- settled
by diplomatic means, and that he would
proceed with the bombardment unles
the commander of the Dresden hleH up
his ship himself. Thereupon the ma
jority OF the crew was landed. the cap
tain remaining on board with u small
hummer OF men, NIltT bloWllS up tNe
cruiser the captain and this party also
weu- ashore. The eXact number Of
killed has not yet been determined
II amount 10 about three 10 ten. The
number OF wounded is hfteen. A hill
can vessel was also damaged by pieces
OF Engllsh shells. other pieces fell on
the ground.
The Chilean Government has des-
patched two cruisers Ia Juan Fernau-
dez with orders to Invest!ga'e the affair,
The Dresden did not hau! down her
colors, as stated In the official announce
ment of the British Admiralty, which
does no, even mentor the fact that the
attack cook place in d neutral harbor."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18

II was the greatest 81. Patrick's day
OF all.
Sure, and wasn't It the first nance
Irishmen hereahout had had to cele-
bratc the homo rule victory
So Il was not only in commemoration
OF the genial saint that 10000 sons OF
Ireland marched up Fifth venue II
was also a day ~ general rejoicing for
all to whom the green flag is dear
day on which they all got out. men.
women and children, just to show that
they had irish blood in their veins.
And the weather was Irish, too. Clear
blue skies with just a TAM OF winter in
the wind. but n happy. cheerful, hope,
ful day that brought thousands of all
nationalitics out 10 watch the goings on.
The parade was only one feature OF
the day but II WAS the central feature.
II stared up Fifth avenue from Forty
second street at 3 O'Clock. with 81. Pat
rick's Cathedral. at Fiftleth street, as
the main objective, for here Cardinal
Farley, Mayor M.tcRcl and other dign,-
taries Of the church and city were AIT
ing on the reviewing sand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
Homo. RuIr Predicted.

The Mayor reviewed what no termed
the heroic, sad. frIg.ce and beautiful
story OF Irelaud's strueG,e for liberty.
predicted that the attitude of the irish
people in the last year viii moan that
England must give them the homo rule
they demand and then turned 20 mlul'.-
pal questions.
We hava believed iu hom. rule for
this city" he said. I'VE hav. talked OLD
good deal about q. But "" have never
had II. We see this year q greater on-
p~ortun.ty OF achieving il than We have
ever had before. There rs a = cate
chance FOR the city 70 work ont - own
problems than We hay" eve" seen hrforo
The leaders OF the Legislature have de-
Clared themsciys r. favor Of permitting
Us down here IN have a broader oppor-
tuu!ty Of solving great problems. We
haV. the advantage ~ q Governor who
i one " our citizens. We hope
much Will come from the constitutional!
convention Let US al work together 10
achieve tho great aim. II j. no matter
for party politics"
The other speakers at the i3l-t ar
nual dinner Of tn, society Ner" ti"prr"
T.. Monaghan or Detroit, who responded
n the toast. "rhe bay We Celebrate
Augustus Thomas, job +. Hedges and
Wilton Lachaye.
with POSTMASTER Icrherl and the
sneakers at the guest table were senator
James \ O'Gorman. Morgan ) O'Br!cn,
william l.. Brower. " liam Sloane, j..
LlawellYn Rees. Wyl4e G Margcson,
Justice Vernon NJ. Davis. Justice John
J. pr,any. Mgr Joseph + Mooney, V,
O.. Commander H. r Hutchinson. L.
:. y John u Cy!mmirs, Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock. Micnael j prummoud, Canon
George =. Nelson. william Temple En-
met, col Edwin f. Glenn, L. >, A Gen.
Robert ELEPHANT, Major Henry Ganse-
wort Sanford, : Il Bcr,ron and Charles
I. Rnrke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
SAYS FIGHT WAS IN OPEN SEA.
British Comma nder Denies Dres-
den sank In Neutral Waters.

VALPARAISO, Chile, March l7.-Lieu-
tenant-Commander Felding OF the Brit
ish auxiliary cruiser Drama. which took
part In the sinking OF the German
cruiser Dresden on sunday. is quoted to-
day as saying that the battle took place
on the high seas, and not in Chilean
territorial waters at the Juan Fernandez
Islands, ms has been charged
Comma nder Fielding says tho DRESDEN
was about twelve niles off the islands
when she was sighted, Tho British
ships gave chase, the Glasgow leading.
the Kent close behind and the Drama
last, The Glasgow finally Lot in range
and fired several shots before the Dress
den replied. The German cruiser, he
says, WIS trying to get In close 10 tho
coast. hut the Kent opered up on her
and shr was soo in flames. After a
dozen shots had been fired the Dresden
ran up the white flag and the British
took Off her crew, \ few minutes later
an explosion occurred and she sank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
parade.

and the start wasmade amid cheers from
several thousand spectators. The column
was headed by a squad of mounted police
and there were carriages filed with clergy
men from all parts of the diocese. Cor
nelius j. oConnor was grand marshal.
The line of march was from Bedford
venue TO Willoughby. to Lafayette. to
Fulton street. to Schrrmerhorn to Boerum
place. to state street. 10 sydney place.
TO Joralemon street. to Clinton. to Rem
sen. to Fulton. across TO Borough Hall
plaza, to Fulton, TO Joralemon, to Boerum
place, whore the dismissal took place.
While passing the rectory of ST. Pat
rick's Church in Willoughby avenue the
parade was reviewed by the leading Cath
Ollie ~cl"rgyinen. and there was another
review by Borough President Pounds
and the Other borough officers as II
crossed the plaza In front OF the Borough
Hall.
In the evening there we're many ban
quets. That OF the Friendly ons Of ST.
Patrick at the Imperial restaurant wa|
attended by more than 200 men and women,