davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
ECUADOR'S MINISTER ON
VISIT TO WYTHEVIIJIF

Especial TO The Richmond Virgin.an)
wytheville Va. April 2.--Dr. j.
Guerra Garcia. the representative of
Ecuador. South America. to the
Court of st. James, is visiting friends
In Wytheville. DIR. Garcia expects to
sail for his far Southern home on
vacation In q few days,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
WILL ENTER FRENCH
HOSPITAL IN JUNE

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
Wytheville, Va, April Miss Mag
gle Heuser. daughter of DR.. william
II. Ribhle, wytheville. who Is taking
a course for medical missionary work
at Cornell University, will go to
France to enter a military hospital
In June. Three other ladies, includ-
ing DR.. Haiiery. of Sweetbriar Col
lege, Va. will accompany Miss Rib
bic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
SOUTHERN SEMINARY
STUDENTS ON TRIP

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Buena Vista. April Miss J. G.
Jarman, OF Nashville. Tenn, princi-
pal OF the Southern Seminary. Buena
Nlstas Left yesterday with a panty nf
southern Seminary students for Wash
ington. They went over the Norfolk
and Western. via. Shenandoah june
ton and Harpers Ferry, arriving in
Washington. The party is. composed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
Aubrey Ross Auaries.

Aubrey Ross Quarles, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. W : QuarIes, Of 2s12 Han
over Avenue, died yesterday morning at
o'clock M 81. Luke's Hospital. In the
twenty-frst year OF his age. Funeral
services will be held sunday afternoon
at $40 from Clay Street Methodist
Episcopal Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
stephen sanders.

Especial to The Richmond virginlan.)
Wythevtlle. Va. April 2-Stephen
Sanders, one of the Oldest residents Of
this section and q Confederate veteran
Of the Stonewall Brigade. died here
this morning. The burial Will take
place from the Episcopal Church Sat
urday afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03
DIES ON BIRTHDAY.
y. T.. Rccs, Member OF Society Of
Friends Expires at Winchester.

Winchester. Va, April 2.--Jonah
Lupton Rees. a widely known mem
her of the Society of Friends, died
here Yesterday on his seventy eighth
birthday. Mr. Rees was native Of
Berkeley County w. Va. He spent
several wears in New Jersey and New
York. Later he movd to Winchester.
He leaves widow. who was Miss
jackson. and one daughter, Miss
Annie l.. Rees.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03

Lynchhurg, Va, April 2.--Robert
hayes cities, manager for the Bur-
rbughs Adding Machine Company
here, died after long Illness. He
leaves widow and one child.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-03

Mrs. e. r. Robins and Mrs. o. +
Longweli, of Richmond, are III,
guests of Dr and Mrs. w. A. Robins
in Danville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
THREE PLANS IN
PAVING PROJEC!
Twentieth street fmpressmsnt % Have
a Boulevard ID Tive Biseks
IN L~aFfA-
NTnlfyDEE MS 70 FtEAIVe
Part pui ~ Eriek saa Part Aspaals,
Eaasd timfar a. PLEASE a. Many
Owa~rs a. Passl5ir.

There wLI b. only eve blaess 81
bouisgarf sa raeaElsfa sfreet. wses
mae hiEaWaT ts reaaF-,l seeaFsisF ta
faa resoa4floas passed. AL l- s4afle
hearfga m fa- 1osft Of assi Improve
meaft la r1- once af 1aFaf Mecssse
rhle rHHt morning
There wui a~ afre elr-rrae sr1-
iecfs RI enc lasF1gsElrrf. ere eaaef
having tftef fa please tsr maiorlEF ~
BfeBerfF nvGrrs rr entsr lft
vii rFraf .raW arG "a.
Eleventh asraur. rFr laff.E v.I Dol
eianr rseg Wafr. aaf me street. ts r-er.
rbe sFBe ef aaFleE provided saf s
asphaIt
Fran Seventh r1 Eaff avenue enc
wtffh ef rae street. v.. Hr O. Feet. sa9-
nr wi bel ar FeaHt.. cad @ stfr
ga baftar Nram HlrTrHft f1 E
rarerB tFedar ue baFaE wit ae sf
bries sat He sfFeet Nat ae o. tsrt
wife
Eries Cafisd for.
WIEN ar a.raal eau rsr enc meeting
wss ssfs. fae project provided t1f fr-
5aataE V.r8 aricF ta a wGifH ar s.
rsaf AE ne Hfsf Heart1r tVa wer.ts
ago several ar enc property owners
suEarsf-f To- boulevard tsr paving ta
1s af ss8aaF amt enc sffeet as Feet
Wuts rba rsuad favor AL efsr wien
macy taf sF r8s meet.ss "a wers ssa u
t9BsHfsf az EHauEH ere boulevard 81 .ss
vguff be- sa8fHvet sa -tf south as
minvenfH t4ennr
nuf f1at moraiaa Del was found EssF
oonshdsrsBls apposIgion Hst.t Developed
There were sane sf rfr me-fI8f vhe
ssBasesi s.f tlad.s of aafies rte 1oaff
rFfed sa sfrHltHfea suf s1e utsf-r tad
rla eesaif was enc .8ree 8lf-r-rr plans
provided n enc project
tne BaaFf m passing rfr f-saI3t.oe
recommends .f fs rBe eaasef rsf COZ
aruaagioa s9d sa ordinance vii meow
be- presented sE enc arEE meeE.fE 1l1er
ffY evening
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
ATTACKING FORCE
OF ALLIES SLAIN
Few succeed in Retreating After Ad-
vance on Positions Near La
Bassee. Berlin Claims.

Berlin. June Is. Cvia London)-
Official announcement was made here
today that an allied force which at
tackled German positions north OF la
Bassce. northwestern France. was de
stroyed. only a Few succeeding in re-
treating.
The statement says;
our enemies were defeated north OF
the Ia Bassee canal. Their attacking
troops were destroyed. Only a few
men succeeded in rctreatinE.
East % AnErcs. south Of Souchez
and north OF Ecurie the French peue-
tratei our outer positions az intervals
since June Is we have captured on
the battlefield north OF Arras Il Off
Gers and so men. The losses OF our
opponents were great
In the Arsonne we repulsed the
enemy. Local aghts developed in the
VosEes."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
SILVIS.

ttF ast stfs- J. W. PIKE saG s1a
George arrived bone fs5a Campaign
ssG Cssasa. il,.. having atsesGsa uhiie
tasss tss eommescemeHt exercises o.
ne state usiversisy. ThssF 500 George
vas ErsGastsd vita hizh haaors fFom
.tss aesaFtmsst of liberal arts aad SEE
.eaees-
Mrs 1aaas1s has resurae9 h1-as 20
Gaes tslssa after VisltiaE her dzuEh-
Zee ssFs rsss % last week
George Hampshire has recovered
fFoes q Fseszs itlasss-
ttF, taFsoa aEa fsfaiiV have DEPART
81 sar az sEtsafe4 vlsis 5a tse south
.isela4isE po3sts o. flosl5a aad Louis
asaa-
Btsaess LszsgFs Il visiting relatives
is Rock tstas4
stFs. sissss sss szssny viii depart
sooa Zoe = several weeks visit 81 Pitts
baFEs. Pa
sfFs. L. CsssahaEsa has arrived
socss frosa = vsssg a. ths hoze % her
psrssts o. Port nvrua-
Miss Mildred poszan departed Moa-
cav FOE Coigaa 60 visit relatives.
Ar4rsS Tgbbs ard family have ar
Ftvsf bone frpz a visit &C. Corfova-
Miss Lsiiiza Wolf has departed 20.
u2reaa. tltlsoss. 20 visit her cousin
sze sister. Miss wilma Wolf. Later
sAs viii visi; relatives - D~pae. III.
J. ~. L<asgre spsnt part % last
week az Nstisoz. Wis
Earl Frssisaa visits9 friends AZ
Mcs=ossA Saturday aad saaaay.
Miss Etith ciistoa has taken a pozs-
ti1r ss CLERK for Johnson Brothers.
Mss ESssl kiFkpssrsek the former
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
ACTION is TAKEN
BY IRATE FATHER
Former Rock Island Girl Is Charged
With Delinquency When She Mar
ries Against Wishes of Parent.

Mrs. Harry Van Nieuwenhuze. for
merry Helen Edwards OF Rock Island.
now living at 1884 Eleventh street 4.
Moline. Is charged with delinquency
BY her father and was taken in custody
on a warrant by Moline police this
morning. Her husband. Henry Van
was also arrested. He
Is charged with perjury.
Opposition OF the father to the mar
rage OF his daughter brought about
the arrests. Edwards had opposed the
but the young couple thwart-
ed him The girl wife. however. is
only IL years old. although it is said
that she lacks only a few weeks OF be-
ing IS.
Her husband is charged with per-
jury on the ground that when he pro-
cured a marriage license he swore that
Helen Edwards was IS years OF age.
The case will be tried in Rock Island
According TO reports the young hus-
and and wife have been living happily
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
together and there is nothing against
the character Of either.
History OF Anatomy.

The way in which we are so fear
fully and wonderfully made" was
largely mystery 10 the ancients. It
may be said that anatomical science
was practically unknown prior TO
Aristotle. 3S4 B. c. Before that date
nearly all that was known of anatomy
was derived from the dissection OF
the lower animals. Aristotle did some
thing in the way of science. but it was
not until the time of the famous Alex
andrian school, a century before and
a century after the birth OF Christ,
that the anatomy of man began TO be
fairly understood. The PtoIemies were
great patrons of science and were the
first who enabled physicians freely TO
dissect the human body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
DRIVE BRITISH ON
GALLIPOLI COAST
Forces 81 England Have Lost Most Of
Ground GAINED. Associated Press
Learns.

Bertha. June IS. via wireless 10
sayuilc. y. Yl-Thc correspondent %
The AFsoc.ated Press az CONSTANT
uopis has transmitted the following
Information. !u q dispatch which does
aos EfoW the day % sending;
can inspection % the Turkish posi-
tioas aE Att HuFnu. on the west coast
of thF GaIiipoI peninsula. shows that
tlF British have nov lost most 81 the
ErauHi formerly held hy them in sha'
diststef.
-Tb~y nnu hold only a small crcs-
efEt Co the u1Fthward Of Gaia Tepe.
90 tEr w~bt coast % the peninsula.
near its extremity. $500 yards long
and l.ie0 yards side az It's broadcst
raiat- Tlia position Includes three
small baFrra hiIi crrstb and q beach
below, The British troops have iitsle
uatrT. and they are without shelter
from che sun.
The pendent was reliably In
formed that che British feet has taken
refuse from German submarines in
k~fala bsy. on che northeast coast Of
ttabrns island. distant about 10 miles
frues the Gaiiipoii coast The British
ships could b. seen from heights on
shore a. anchor in the hay
~oa three dinercnt occasions the
Turks have BEEN successful In cxploA-
iae talEea undsF British vessels in
their place % refuge"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

clerk. wlii depart for a two months
visit Ga California
Mrs staiey 90 in the Moline City
no pitai Wh6Fc she viii undergo an
operation
1fiFs Mabel Pottigsrr and Miss Mii-
ased u1rmaa visited az uettcudorf last
seek
SUNDAY morning ehiidrcn'H day ser
Vices urrs held IN the Baptist church
end in the evening az the Memorial
WrlF1tist church. 4 rainbow drill.
EiFra br enc ehiIdFcn az each church
vas very sell rendered. The SER
vices lu both churches were well at
tended.
sifs. Paris visited fr.cals 90 East
yl1iinr last seek
Ttusfay afternoon az the Memorial
Methodist church the members and
fr5~eds OF che church held their regular
srel-mnuthiy meeting AFTER some
tiraF spent Go u@cdi~Work and general
E6elah.iity an elaborate luncheon vas
served u vac very pleasant and
profitable msetirE.
1tiss Catherine DC BouFccy has az
rived hone from Davenport where she
has been attending school % spend the
summer with her parcntE. NiT. and Mrs.
Guy
The members % the Baptist Ladies
Ala society met "wednesday. The time
passed quickly and pleasantly In need
jru1rE and eouvcrEatiou preceding O
nice lunch. 4 large collection was
taken.
Mrs Cariin has opened a restaurant
ln che bglidirk recently vacated by T.
u.DiE
3Ir and 3iTE. George Hampshire
spent Thursday 10 Rock Island.
SIRE L-adnre % East Moline visited
tFirals here Wednesday evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
A Startling Hat.

a lady's hat which no doubt would
create as great a sensation today as IL
did az the time of its first appearance
in 1882 was that worn by Blanche de
Bourbon. queen OF CASTLE. wife of Pc
ter the Cruel. Il cost eS5 and was
made in Paris. The hat itself was
composed OF de chypre and relieved
with great pearls, garnets and enamel
work Children. carved in the whitest
OF ivory. were depicted picking acorns
OF pearls from the oak and scattering
them 20 the swine below Birds were
singing in the trees, and at the foot
were bees stealing honey from the
flowers springing up from the verdure.
London Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
OF
PASTOR ACCEPTED
Rev. Craig :. Thoms of Moline VII
Leave for Work in South Dakota
University Sept. /.

Resignation of the Rev. Craig S
Thoms, retiring pastor OF the First
Baptist church of Moline. was reluct-
antly accepted al a regular weekly
meeting OF the congregation last even
ing. There were many expressions Of
regret because Of the severing Of re-
latiOus. 4 second statement was pre-
scented by the pastor in which ne again
expressed regret that he must leave Mo-
line and thanked members OF the con
gregation for the hearty cooperation
they had given him during his work IN
that city.
Active duties of the retiring pastor
VIII end in Moline the first Sunday in
August, which month viii be occupied
in preparing for his removal 10 Yer
million. S. D. His salary viii be paid
up TO Sept. 1, the preceding month be
ing given him as his annual vacation.
The pulpit committee held meeting
at noon today in the Office Of j. D.
Metzger for the purpose OF deciding on
an available man 10 recommend 10 the
congregation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
MOTION To DELAY
TRIAL 0VERRULED
Jrfsr T.. q. Eamsay Decided Eimer
L~Ertfs. Charged VIVA Murasr,
o. Trisd Tkis Trrm-
nlrtEliL EvIDINcE - MISSING
STAT. riains o. Cissn Tims taPaFtaHi
WnnFssst foF rreseruti1a
gonif o. secured.

ttlE5s Cog "a e1stlEgsee7 fs tsF @af-
srF case at a#FF Lr Erff~. @s1F bY
ere Hras-eraE vas 1srFFllFt Gel etF-
esE es4Fg ssis morning bF Judge
Ffsae co. Ramsay states Attorney
rEa@Fs1a Sought a delay tof
ere Fess9a EEsE i@eaFtaeF FsitrGeF ts
sElt salss5as. HAirG tsege 5s Ffss1a-
able zsaast zoe belief e14G tr pro
fsrsE a. ere s~pss@brF term o.: calFt
Or BE ret.s.1a tsF eagnfF prosecutor
alleged Eest aE thF firr OF ere staying
EtWaFt LrFbr u8sr q uateE aad ehain
~ peculiar design. also feErF rtasss
a9E vice fsr body vas discovered
.erF UFfr missing tt vas stated that
E a eaeFiFEsEer was E.trG E vac
ff7aEes ttrF @isht D. recovered
Amtaqifs ueFr also at-f in support
% ere MFss1E. jacob 81 WisrrE. trpg-
fg ssrFi~. who has been assisting ia
Eke fEV~stszs ri8a. declared rEaf on the
EiEEE OF ere @gF1eT ZrFbe attempted
Co esss Ez1arF 0TdFr. bgt 1uiuE Co
ere LatrlFss ~ tEr boar De- was ur-
able Co. CO. s1 aeg ttaf wtrn bic body
was fa4ef sar order vas missing. and
teaE 5f EiVeE faFtErF time thr same
aiEef o. secured
Drove Car Away.
ts Eis ansaviF. john g. wsrrsY. dep
GtT ssrfie. stated that EFrt~ had breu
G-irt bF shas sun cred az close
range and tssF as empty she'll vas
f8sst eesF ere body af che same gauge
as tar ss6t sun vsiet vas On che pos
sFssaaE o. enc defendant on the aisht
~ tse slsrgrFs that peTsoa. uams|
znEsowH. ts said 90 o. ready 90 trs-'
f.fV 20 Er e14.G D. located that hs|
cav 10 GFst7 uiFE ffr gun ia cues
si9ss fsas 9s ere EisEE of tkr murder
several eFrsaEs saw two men az a
f@iHs EFas tsF tafr at Z~rhe attempt
.aE Co.. ssart as automobile briGaE.uE
.1 EFfbe. aat tHsf gr they r1at1 he i1-
Gated. w64lG testify tEat ore o. tho
ass was - HeffF sst ttas enc other
was q tastFrtzt wttsFss. ard that IL
it=tse drove tsr car frau thr scene OF
pc szsFfFT 90 ere place aseFr che ma
zasEr stalled
o. 80 MACARTHUR ard 90 80 MrCass-
'ia appeared f6T tse defrefart aad
resisted ftF aali9a aGs asked f6F an
ssssFtiztF tF5st
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
n Was Funny.

saasthing very fgnay happened the
other day said o-Bectic 20 his friend
MeFoo. I vas downtown and found
ssyseif without car fare. Before had
a chance 90 worry over the thought o.
walking a few miles IN the hot sun
aioaE comes BinEer. who writes Jokes.
! know him well. and ! had the nerve
20 ask him 90 loan me a quarter. He
told me he vas glad 90 Accommodate
me and handed over the coin
Is that aiis~ asked McFoo.
-if Ia
We'll. what's the Joke
Why. the funny part IL that n man
Who writes Jokes should have a whole
quarter with him AZ one tlme-"-New
York Tines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

1sre-f ls tsss eeesasstsT. YESTERDAY
srf--aaae .s "a e6esrst az ere u.E ss5-
Gers r aF saEsts. SIZE ftrFw a
baseball. ESQ f-rs Valea .s fartEef tsss
enc average Hse ras ssF8u ore. o.
ar Baseball ttzss whistler NO
s aafr lJ rrars at sEr. takes esst Gel
al fas 81 s5o-fs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

All the news all the ttme-TheArgus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

rHs aears sss -ssfas.aFFsV SEQ
l01fs0 seers Of sas.sss9 lsst ssf
Ii e.tssrlsF tsszfr Coz 5s@tErsfa6s- a
sres. .sr fssssrs % ere case ts tsst set
s.rrs -ess ere west ard casass are be-
ies HaFf5estsstF eaeas. eyed TEF
9sss believes tssraaEetT ts tsF good
sreea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

Al airnaa IN the war zone tells how
when travelling NJ terrific speed and
1000 feet n the air he heard what
be took for n ~ buxing around his
head lie put out his hand and pick
ed out OF that atnospAsre-a bullet
Evening star., 1915-02-07
CHARGES ROBBERY PLOT:
HELD FOR OBSERVATION
Post Office Department Clerk Asks
Police Aid and Is Sent
to Hospital.

Anthony A. Barry, clerk in the
Post Office Department, called at police
headquarters last night and compliance
that unidentified persons had him un-
der surveillance for some time and
were trying to rob him OF speciflca-
tions for patents. Another complaint
he made was that persons had sub
stituted magnetic pencils for the PEN
ellis he carried in his pockets.
Barry, the police learned, came here
from Wisconsin about two years ago,
and accepted an appointment to posi-
tion in the Post Office Department. He
roomed in the apartment of Philip c.
Hungerford, at the Portner.
Had Press in Room.
1t is said that the Post Office Depart
ment clerk had a small printing press
in his room and that he was compiling
an enclcyopedia- He was also interested
In a number of patents. His friends
told the police they thought his nerv-
Gus condition was due to his close ap-
plication to his studies.
Detective Warren heard his story and
deemed it advisable to hold him. Barry
was sent to Washington Asylum Hos
pital for observation as to his mental
condition.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
PENNSYLVANIANS HEAR
MEMBER OF CONGRESS
Representative Hulings Describes
Oil Industry at State
Society Meeting.

An address by Representative Willis
]. Hulings OF Pennsylvania was the
special feature of a program arranged
by Chairman NJ. D. Kiefer for last
nights meeting of the Pennsylvania
Society of Washington. Representative
Hulings talked on the growth of the
oil industry in his home state. His ad-
dress, which touched on political and
other serious subjects, was inter-
spersed with witticism, and was ap-
plauded by the $50 members OF the
society who had gathered in the
Pythian Temple.
Six new members were admitted into
the society-Miss Norma F. Samuel,
Mrs. Minnie Fisher. Mrs. Jennie Sales,
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nell. John J. King
and J. Baldwin Rutherford. ]. S. Man.
ming was appointed to arrange the en-
tertainment program for the meeting
March s.
meeting to be held Washington's
birthday at the Home Club, when an
illustrated lecture on '1n the Footsteps
of Washington will be delivered by
Clarence W. Broomall. a member of the
society.
Last nights program included a reci-
tation by Roy Boyer: solo. by Miss
Vera Budd, with Miss Trainham as ac-
companist; recitation. Our Flag"
ing. Miss Mary Newcombe: solo.
Wheeler Wilson. with Miss Minet as
accompanist: solo. Mrs. J. NJ. Hollo-
way. with Miss Trainham as accom-
panist; reading Miss Grace Ross. and
piano solo, Miss Lydia keefer.
Evening star., 1915-02-07

week of renewed German effort. The
moral effects. however. are incalcu-
liable From the terrible punishment
of Won Mackensen's best troops it will
take weeks to recover.
Russians Attack at Night.
VENICE, via London. February 3,
$50 p.m.-A telegram from Budapest
says that the Russians appear to have
changed their tactics. Contrary to
their usual custom they are now max
ing night attacks, it is said. They
made three desperate attempts one
night to force the Austro-Hungar1an n
front and break through Dukla pass IN
the Carpathians.
The Russians have collected very
large forces there with the object of
paraIyzing the Austrian offensive. Very
severe fighting is in progress. but the
operations are impeded by snow
Think Attacks Hide German Tactics
PARIS. February 6, $40 p.m--The
general opinion expressed by military
critics in Petrograd is that the recent
German attacks along the Vistula in
Russian Poland are part of a new great
offensive movement, says dispatch
from the Temps correspondent in the
tinues:
The German general staff has profit
ed by the last few weeks of compara-
tive calm to bring up heavy reinforce
ments- The German plan is belived
to be the concentration of large forces
along the Vistula and in the Carpath-
ians. leaving but corps and half
in the center. The combined Austro-
German offensive then will be made
hurriedly, as the Franco-Anglo-B Belgian
menace is constantly growing to the
point where the Germans will once
again be forced to stop their lines In
Poland
Warsaw still appears to be the great
objective, and for it's possession the
Germans submit to enormous sacrifices
and untold hardships. To this and sew
en- divisions. composed of approximate
ly 1O5.256 men. aided by 600 cannon,
which are divided into 100 batteries,
occupy front six miles in extent.
The Russian advance in the Car
pathians has continued in the direc-
fion Of Uzsok pass. where they soon
will enter Hungary. The heights of
Dukla and Beskid are all fortified, and
there. if forced to retreat, the Russians
can hold the enemy off for an indeter-
1ninable length of time. Then on the
Hungarian plains wide encirclinS
movement can be made"
Evening star., 1915-02-07
MAY MANEUvER OFF CANAL
Atlantic Fleet Commander Wires
Transportation Superintendent

PANAMA. February S.-The Atlantic
feet of the United States Navy may
come TO canal waters for winter
Inaneuvers in February or March. ac-
cording to a wireless message received
txay by Capt. Hugh Rodman. super
'Ltsndent of transportation OF the Pan
anna canal, from Rear Admiral Frank
j. Fletcher. commander-in-chief of the
Atlantic fleet. Rear Admiral Fletcher
asked if it would be convenient for
tho maneuvers to be held here, sub
Ject to tho approval of the Secretary
of the Navy. Capt. Rodman answered
IN the affirmative
Canal employees, after having held
many meetings, have dispatched a long
letter to President Wilson requesting
that he rescind the recent executive
order providing that canal employees
ne charged for rent, light and fuel
The protesting employees declare that
Las u effect is u rcductivU " wages.
Evening star., 1915-02-07
All Reported Captured.

The foregoing statement is at vari-
ance with official announcements made
in Paris and Toxic. in December. to the
effect that the members Of the crew
of the Emden who made their escape
had been captured.
When the spectacular career of the
Emden was brought to a close by the
Australian cruiser Sydney. which ran
her down in the Indian ocean and de-
stroyed her, November 10, forty menu
bers of the crew, under command of
Lieut.. Won Muecke. escaped. They were
members of landing party which was
on Cocos Island at the time of the
battle. They Communicated a schoon-
er, tho Aysha, loaded her with pro-
visions and sailed away.
A dispatch from Manila subsequently,
said that these men had captured a
collier, on which they mounted two
Maxim guns, evidently brought, with
them from the Emden. and had begun
raiding commerce in the Pacific
December IS the French ministry OF
marine announced that the British
auxiliary cruiser Empress of Japan
had captured the collier. A similar
announcement was made in Toxic.