davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
BY The United Press.

oy Inc Jnllcu HIeSS.
PETROGRAD, March. "a. - Two
hundred thousand Russian troops and
many batteries of new artillery we're
released for the Cracow and Hungar-
an campaigns by the surrender of
Przemysl, it was stated on good
authority today This big Slav army,
fresh from the greatest Russian
victory of the war, is prepared to
strike a crushing blow against the
Austro-Germans as soon as troop
trains can carry them to the front.
The war office, thus far, has made
40 official announcement of the size
Of the Russian army investing the
Austrian fortress. The official state
nent that 1862 Austrians laid down
heir arms and that the fortress Origi-
lally was garriscned by 10000 men
convinced military critics here that
At least five Russian army corps form
ed the impenetrable ring about
Przemysl.
AS rapidly as possible, the Austrian
prisoners are being hurried out of
Przemysl and across the Galician
border to Russian prison camps.
Several thousand already have arrived
at Kieff, their clothing in tatters, some
Of the suffering from disease.
Several bodies of Russian troops
nave marched into Przemysl, but the
main Russian force is still encamped
outside the town. Before a garrison
Is permanently located in the Austrian
fortress sanitary corps will give the
city a thorough cleaning. The
Russian general staff fears the spread
Of the diseases that ravaged the
Austrian garrison in the last days of
the siege.
The civil population Of Przemysl
Evening journal., 1915-03-24

doned her and would reach New York
Saturday No lives were lost, accord
ing to Mallory line officials. Captain
Avery made no mention OF a COLI
sion.
Whether the Denver was in cargo
OF ballast was not known at the NAL
lory line Offices. She was an old ship.
built fifteen years ago.
The Denver was single screw
steel steamer OF 4,549 gross tonnage,
owned by the Mallory line. She car
ried a crew Of sixty-hve men and was
commanded by Captain Avery. She
sailed from Bremen for New York on
March 16 after delivering a cargo OF
cotton Her passengers consisted
only OF the crews OF American steam
ships stranded in Germany by the
sinking Of their craft or other mis-
haps.
During her fifteen years OF service.
the Denver had had only one accident,
collision on Galveston April 21
1912, with the Morgan liner El Sud.
Her owners. who early today had no
direct news of the steamers plight.
said they we're al q loss to explain
her condition.
The Denver's first call for assist
ance was flung out at 3 o'clock Mon
day afternoon. according TO the wire
less received here from the comman-
der OF the st. Louis. The Denver
reported herself leaking badly and in
distress.
The st. Louis, bound for Liverpool,
with 250 passengers. turned in mid
ocean and began searching for the
Denver. Captain Jameson mcssaged
the Cape Race wireless station.
Through a heavy mist and in rough
seas she steamed about all Monday
night and yesterday morning. 1t was
noon yesterday when the st. Louis A.
nally sighted the sinking steamer and
at the same time the Manhattan ap-
peared. coming up from the east
Within three hours the Megantic.
Lakonia. El Dia. Corsican. Mary land.
Vestris. Van Der Duyn. Bergensfjord
and two or three smaller steamers ap-
peared on the horizon. The ST. Louis
signalled that the Denver's crew and
passengers had been taken off and
they resumed their courses.
The Manhattan is an 5000 ton
freighter of the Atlantic Transport
Line. equipped with wireless. No
word had been received from Captain
f. W. Lazell, of the Manhattan, at an
early hour today
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
SURVIVORS ARE Due IN NEW YORK
PORT TOMORROW And ON MONDAY
BY The United Press.


NEW YORK. si-The Mallory liner md-occan
yesterday rescued
the OF
The the sinking is mxup transmission
the Mallory believe that
collision Later this established
the White Star liner Megantc
believed officials
collision with
Blu no shipping lists ~Ayandr
this
bringing United
the American Evelyn destroyed
by n mine Highland, Holland, February 20.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
French Take N0fre Dame LOFeffe
After German Army is Routed

stationed in the rear.
For several months the French have
steadfastly battered away at the Ger
man trenches. In the last. few days,
supported by some British detachments,
the French have captured all these po-
sitions, the trenches having previously
been wrecked by mines and French
shell-iire. The enemy left 100 dead and
lost 10 in prisoners. The French cap
tured two machine guns and a telephone
station. Since the capture of the Ger
man positions the French have repulsej
three fierce counter attacks.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
CHECKING SPREAD OF DISEASE
AMONG SOLDIERS WHO ARE HELD PRISONERS

will not be disturbed. A Russian
military administration, temporarily
in charge. will be superseded by a ci-
Gil administration. as was the case
at Lemberg and every effort will be
made to restore the normal business
life of the Galician town. Austrian
wounded, whose injuries make it GER
tain that they will be unable to re-
turn to the battle line will be permit
ted TO return to their homes. it was
understood here. In recognition Of
their heroic resistance, the Austrian
officers, including General Kusmanek,
will be allowed their liberty on par
ole if they pledge themselves to bear
arms no longer, according to a report
from Lemberg.
Snowstorms in Galicia have Grip
pied telegraphic communication with
the Russian capital and the war office
today had little information regarding
the progress of fresh battles in the
DulSla and Lupkow Pass regions,
where nearly 1000 Austro- Germans
have been captured in recent fighting
No news has come from the fighting
around Stanislau and along the north
ern border Of Bukowina for nearly two
days.
In announcing the retirement of
Russian troops from the German sea-
port of Memel, the war office asserted
today that no serious effort was made
to invade Prussia at that point A
Russian detachment accommodating
near the border simply passed over
and occupied Memel without any op-
! position. Its object was to obtain GER
tain information and when this was
obtained. the Russians withdrew, the
! was office said.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
chester Police
Get TWO HORSES

In the arrest Of two men with two
horses in their possession today, the
Chester, Pa, police believe they have
a pair of horses that had been stolen
from the lower part of this State. The
local police were notified of the ar
rest today. The horses appeared to
have been driven some distance.
The animals were described as fol-
lows; Bay horse, Is 1-2 hands high.
white hind left foot. clipped, and one
dark brown or black mare, Is hands
high. together with a wagon with
rubber tires and yellow gears.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
Starts A COMBAT
With A POLICEMAN

"Ihey started a combat with me and
tore of my collar aud necktie.. said
Patrolman Washington in City Court
today IN telling how he Jared at the
hands of Lena Blake and William RoI-
lms, both colored, whom he arrested in
Iatnall street between Second and
Third streets, early Monday morning.
lie said the woman was using i'm
proper language, and when he started to
to arrest her Rollins interfered.
Had the woman been drinking ~
asked City Solicitor Lynn.
Il don't know. l didn't smell her
BREATH replied Officer Washington.
The woman was fined 81 and cost :.
while Rollins was fined $40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
PARCEL POST COST.

Postal Inspector Plummer today re-
ceiqed from the postmaster generals
Office the report of the investigation
as to the cost Of the parcel posi- sys-
TEN. its growth and the number OF par
GELS received al fifty of the larger
frst-class post)ffices in this country.
The report, which is in pamphlet
form, shows New York City as leading
the list in receiving and sending.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
ONLY SKIRMISHES
NOW IN TAMP|CO
Should Villa Formally Win
Over Carranza Latter Will
Lose SiSal Money
MEXICO CITY
CONTINUES QUIET
By the United Press.


WASHINGTON, Mar. 24.-While the
warning Mexican factions contend for
suprefacy near Tampico, the Carranza
war chest will be increased shortly by
some three million dollars of Ameri-
can money. Although this cash,
which will be transferred to Yucatan
or a United State warship. nOminally
will go to the Yucatan government,
officials admitted today that in reality
Carranza now is the government. The
cash will be the pool money raised by
American twine manufacturers to pdr-
chase the 100000 bales of sisal fibre
now at ProgresO and other points in
Yucatan. II will be paid over as soon
as the sisal is on ships and officials
here today said this will be within the
next three weeks.
Just how much good this cash will do
Carranza is hard to tell. 1t his Tam
pico forces should score a decided VIC
torv over the Nillistas it would furnish
ready money that might be used to re-
ward deserters from the Villa cause.
Officials here declare, however, that the
Tampico fighting, which is now con-
fined to skirmishing, should result in
final victory for Villa because of his SUI
pcrior strength and the fact that his
troops are better equipped than Car
ranza's. and have more artillery and ma
chine guns.
The State Department was in COM
munication with the Brazilian minister
at Mexico City today TO determine the
amount of the indemnity to be paid for
the murder OF John b. McManus, the
Chicago dairyman.
Dispatches from Mexico City today
say the capital is quiet and that mar
tial law prevails Stores are open and
business generally is proceeding under
normal conditions.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
MIR. TRUAX SUFFERS TYPHOID.

John NJ. TruaX, of Grantley Apart
ments, manager of the Truax Electric
Company. No. 3O6 Shipley street. was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital
yesterday suffering with typhoid fever.
Prior 10 being stricken with the fever
Mr. TruaX suffered with the grippe.
He had been able to be about only for
three or four days when he was
stricken with typhoid fever. He is be-
ing attended by DR.. c. W. Hughes.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
MARYLANp sOCIETY pINNER.

Invitations have been issued for the
first annual dinner of the Maryland
Society of Delaware. TO be held at the
Hotel dupont on Thursday evening,
April S. The speakers for the evening
will be Governor Charles r. Miller of
this State, Governor Phillips Lee
Goldsborough of Maryland and L. Irv-
ing Handy of Newark.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
BRITISH srEAsnR EscAPEs sERxAY rArHE.

BRITISH srEAsnR EsoAYxS sEExAN rArBE.
by United Press.
LONDON March ss-rhe srase cargo rseasasr Teal ar
rived today most thrilling escape from German
taute of The German hurled bombs
steel darts when It exploded
at the steamer then sang nact any serious damage
turned machine gun upon her deck me Only damage done
to the Teal waa san hole made by the darr in her
deck
81 first sp'ed when he at heisAt OF pes
haps 5000 feet" Captain Hove o dashins down
upon US and when he about 500 above deck BE-
gan dropping bombs
T ordered full speed ahead The tauhe followed cutting
lower until it vas than go NON deck and Ve
could see every move the naads he Teal Tsrassed
and csd IN its the German evidently exhausted
his bomb supply Then Of his observer h' turned
the machine gun upoD and us seooi twenty
-~g.s- ~-rc, s7anrr,s srssvv f'' s'-' sr' ri
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
TO PRESENT CASTE"

Jader the auspices of the dramatic
committee of the New Century Club the
S;ratford Players, of Philadelphia. will
be presented here on Wednesday even.
ing. April p. in the delightful comedy
Caste an English play Whili con.
sists of Three acts Airs Harrison ".
Howell is chairman of the dramatic
committee of the club
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
Rr The United Pres..

By The United Press.
PARIS, March 24.-Capture OF
Notre Dame Lorctte, northwest Of
Arras. is the most important gain made
on the French in the recent operations,
according to an official resume of the
last ten days of fighting issued from
the war Office today.
The Germans. ON their retreat last
fall. installed four lines of trenches N
the hills OF the Iorette region These
trenches were supported by strong ar
tillery batteries with heavy howitzcrs
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
FPwoRTH LEAGUE ENTERTAINs.

One hundred or more memDers OF
the Epworth League Of Grace Church
attended the exercises in the cnurch
last night. The entertainment hall
stage had been arranged 10 represent
a camp scene, the entertainment Delng
entitled: Camp Life at Tlp-Iop
Aerie." Following the entertainment
refreshments were served.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
WITHDRAW ONE PROPERTY.

Stidham a son, auctioneers. at the
County Court House today sold for
Arthur ". Spruancc. executor OF Cath
arinc y. Courtnay, the property No. lo1
Fast Fifteenth street. 20 Il. "a. Broad-
bent Tor 81 060.
Aftoi - aa3 led lcru offered Tor the
property Nu lii3 Wc~; street. It was
withdrawn az &c price was deemed in
sufficient.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
PRISONER HAD RAZORS

For peddling resurrection plants
without a license Joseph Mosey and
Anthony George were each fined s5
and costs in City Court today. When
arrested George had four razors on
him. for this he was fined S25 and
costs or three months in the work
house
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
SOCIETY no HOLD DINER.

The Southern Maryland Society will
hold its second annual banquet at the
Hotel Belvederc. Baltimore. on We'd
nesday evening. April a. Invitations
for this affair have been received here.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
100000 RUSSIAN TROOPS RELEASED
BYPRzEMYSL SURRENDER, PREP ARE
STRIKE THEIR FOE AT CRACOW

Big Slav Army Fresh From Greatest Victory Of the
War Will be Rushed to Other Fields as Soon as
Troop Trains Arrive; COnquerOrs Show Every
Kindness Toward Conquered, Officers Of
the Fallen Garrison Being Allowed
Liberty on Parole for Their
Heroic Resistance.
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
MALLORY LINER DENVER SINKS IN MID-OCEAN,
Il PASSENGERS And THE CREW ARE RESCUED
BEFORE ILL=FATED STEAMER GOES DOWN

Captains Of Megantc and Manhattan, Catching Doomed
Ships Wireless Call Hurry to Her Aid and Take Off
All Passengers Including Captain Smith OF the
Evelyn Whose Ship Was Sunk by Mine Off
BOrkum Highland; Believe Latest Sea
Catastrophe Was Due to Collision on
Tuesday, Although Details Are Lacking
Evening journal., 1915-03-24
SUN AND TIDES.
TODAY'S TEMPERATURE

AT IyENING JOURNAL OFFICE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

insurance. doctors are paid TO attend
TO all. TO protect al, and they ore pad
so that they shall be constantly on the
represent property. They are bus
ness. But when &c comes 70 pr otect.ns
life for LIES cake that ts a matter tas,
society Is only Just beginning TO cor
slider IN It's larger social aspect
We are beginning TO SEE tire .r,gs
tice OF Il. The average work. usTna1s
child when II is III OF a serious d.seae
Is twice as likely 70 die as the ~,s
mans child. l would rot deny a"v.
thing to the rich child, but woln
like to see the poor child have the
same chance.
I'VE think Of air. sunshine ard
water as free for MI. They are ma
tu~e's provision for The sick Ike .
think OF medical care AMI nursing 'of
the sick in the same way Na'grA 7n1H
not provide them. but sorlety Should
Louis PaSteur said mat = .s WIN
the power Of man 10 ri himself -
every infectious aud 90 t0E'ns- .'s.
ease, And scientists ACRE. 'hA' ~ ~
country fifteen years could Ne ali.I -
the length of human li'e y, -" ayr'.-
cation OF the know, .!Go '.s' n T..
ready possess. And fr..v % re- "a.
clared possible 10 ahoNsa al, "Y" mic
diseases within the reN' H.'y Fe.-.
II would Ike 10 So" -, Amer ar
pfopl" undertake tho fob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
Why Private Practice of Medicine. He
Asks, Any More Than Private
Companies to Fight Fires?

enterprise. as part Of the great
commercial gamble, but still II were
walking plank would prefer that
the men who were holding the plank
had bet tina. I would cross eafely
rather than that they had be, tina:
! would fan off.
When a doctor is private trades
man with advice and services 10 sell
The mor,' sickness there is the more
he prospcrs. a poor doctor worried
aoou; mis- living expenses easily be-
comes Il public menace. Needless
operations, fee splitting and other ex-
pressions of quackery sometimes re-
suit.
Suppose that instead OF having an
organized fire department We allowed
Individuals as private iremen to hang
out signs inviting customers. Suppose
they had no incom" unless somebody
had a fire and gent for them To come
and put Il out Suppose the bigger
IN" fire was and the more the damage
done and the longer the IRE lasted the
more money tho fircman would make
THAT would ne just what We are do
ing with the medical profession. II Is
not the fault Of tn, doctor. Il Is the
fault OF The system We are putting a
premium on sickness just az we would
hc putting n premium ON fires under
the system ! have supposed
In the army, in the navy in IN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
ASBURY PARK, N. J.

AsBuRY PARK. y. J.. May s-The nrat
Of its interest in Asbury Park. Silas
Thompson of New York get. into the
local archives with his six pound beauty
hooked of Eighth avenue last Sunday
The nsh was carried to the boardwalk
headquarters of the Asbury Park Fish
ing Club. where II was packed In ice In a
glass case and exhibited to promenaders
Asbury Park Is the striped bass centre
Of the north Jersey coast and the news
that the flrst fish had been taken spread
rapidly. Many visitors who arrived to-
day for the week end brought rod and
reel and tonight many were wooing the
game quarry along the beach.
While the resort ia preparing for the
formal opening on Decoration Day the
daily arrival Of cottagers and new vis-
itors In the hotels has created hfe on the
esplansde. Surf bathing. however. has
had something Of check this week be.
cause Of the chilly winds, but batheru
have fallen back on the Natstorium pool
There were scores Of bathers In the tank
tonight.
BY an arrangement made with the
City Commissioners this week Arthur
Pryor's band will open the Arcade season
a week earlier than arranged. Mr. Pryor
will come here from Willow Grove. Phila.
delphia. on June 81 instead OF July 5. AZ
previously arranged.
In the series Of entertainments which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

kins and William ". Jamison of New
York
Lakewood Hotel Mrs. ". J. Wachen-
helm. Benjamin Austin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Klein. Miss Florence Springer.
Miss Eta Pctigor. Edward Petigor. MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. Kantrowitz. David kosen
zweig. Joseph Roscnzwcig. Louis kirsch-
enbaum. Miss Frida Kirschcnbaum. Morris
Belanowsky. Miss X. s. Norden. Miss Edn
Norden, Miss Laura Ehrlich and J p VOL
Jr,, of New York.
Bartlett Inn A. Burns. !. J Murphy.
O. ". Narcoe. Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Govern,
Mrs. ~. =. Dyer. James Henderson and
A. Su-srnan OF New York and William X.
Smith. Harry \ Arnold. MIR and Mrs
J. p. Wealth and George Il. Chase of Brook
| lyn,
Palmer House,. j HOFFMAN. 7, "
burlington. Miss b. T.. Gordin", Miss II. -
Benzston, Mrs John Martin. Mrs =
Abees, Mis- Abeles and Mrs. :. Fcust OF
New York.
Oak Court Hotel-Mr. and Mrs J r
Raynor and Mr., and Mrs. !. +. Thomas
of New York and Mr. and Mrs. 7. II. New
man of Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

personal hygiene and tho prevention
~ disease and to stand between the
people and the commercial interests
that would sacrifice the public health
for gain.
"lt is realized that fundamentals
must be attacked. II l. poor policy 10
employ physicians TO care for Ch dr"n
with intestinal infections while the
sale of dirty milk from filthy cattle
goes on. There IL not much reason for
Il physician to advise IA man with tu-
hcrcuosis 10 sleep with his windows
open, sit down and rest when he IS
tired ana take six raw eggs day in
his milk when his room has no Win
dows in it, when he would lose his Job
and 'be cvictcd II he sat down while
al work and when he cannot afford
to buy rlX eggs a day because an hon
-.H.t ssd highly respected citizen has
- ~ rssny thousands of cases of
esgS Or cs,.d storage to make tho price
ase M THAT they are already beyond
ESQ >ssch of the sick man.
I'm Europe the Specialization of
health agencieS re r,ade mitch prog
ress. Slo/r.-~ socie"'As mnth~'ns
subsidi>. r.ayws' pensions, old aye
pensions. ling Hloyment insurance,
safety devices and the social appiica-
ton of scientific knowledge to the
affairs Of daily life are all bringing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09

In addition, the pr'N.0rH .tr.n u
istrations havn hr"u rcur-.r ... a
nlui" responsive - trr ,r--'. 10. =.
errnent, the tnN rrn.ru. .t n
handed si>',fr,v. opium na. 10 -
been utterly s,aAr.a ..' .... =
'hc 'rcI'" ports W.nr. '.- a
90 NOT exercise ou-.-. ..'
reforms nave nrnu U. ..e as.
s'r"n sn">taulHl r'.' ..-- "a
hrlc' y'n's since l''' '... .'
ross though con .r,.... "o0 -
Fo~v conscrs I'.~m .r. ...n' poodle
.nFo gone ahead lit. 1855 ."..." y
the perm,tuencr of TN. r'f,.E- a
no more requires IN" 8...I.'~~ ~
Japan in its interra' %" "s 'av
than the Argentine Err.. -.H" =
that Of the United States
Japan Is sowlne IN. w.f .'i VII
as certainly reap tho w''''vrf -
result 81 her pr"sout pr7r'N~".. ne
has had every chance =. rr'l"... e
friendship AID goI~ rr"n' 80. e. re
through the friguith,p ~ ''..a "a
has given Japan ts arr. r. .'.~t''re.
its wri''oN HuGIHg" r"' .'a 70 10
and philosophy "'nHU. IS ''n a
tl"'d for ~" outlet - rnl".s" r~ =,
-sns, for Jnpan's c.u.w"- "a
Japan's manufactures
There II JGcry reas,g a. '."s",y
are tho Interests - no 80, ,'Hc' =
.ntcrtw1ucd, for prrmau'"' r''"rde o
Rut Japan s. .n,i',Ms ' .". y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-09
DR.. James p. Warbasse.

tury, In Germany about twenty seven
years were added to the average in the
iart century TINS Is largely bee us
Of III" advanced soyial!2ltion of the
agencies mlk!n; for health in that
country. Tho average length of life
In this country IL now about 40 years.
In sweden and Denmark IL is 90 years
In India 1t Is % years.
But though conditions are improy-
ing they are still bad, Actuar!cs cal
culatc that there are annually 6o00
deaths in the United States from pre-
ventable dis asog. That means that
one third OF all the deaths that occur
might he prevented by the application
of the knowledge that is at hand.
Under a national health department
there could and would he more syr-
temntiz2d and therefore more efficient
application of that knowledge.
THE general tendency il In '.r. e, :
rcction. We now work bag toward
the causes OF evils. The junction a.
health boards was onn3 To cocrCe ami
punish violations OF sanitary code.
Now il is becoming constructive, 1'ha
old policy wa to discover people who
| had contagious diseases and Qunran-
/ tine them and to bring before the
magistrates for punishment those who
threw garbage In the streets. The
new way 10 to educate the public In