davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
JAPANESE SEND TROOPS.
ArttIIrrym~O IN Prkin Ostenstbly
70 Protect Legation.

The Mon Hey 10, Chinese news
paper published at ~ Bowery, prints tho
following cablegram from Tckin under
date Of April IS:
"A Japanese troop ~ ar,illerymen
with eight Calling guns has been trans
ported 10 Pekin from Tientsin. ostensi-
bly, to protect the Japanese legation The
troop Is now housed in the legation.
The step has occasIoned much nerv-
BUSINESS among the Chinese residents and
the Chinese press Is prohibited from
ment louing the arrival OF the troop.
The Tsau Tsuk Dang. a new rebel
party. has been inciting the people Of
Honon and liupeh to rebellion. Much
fighting has already taken place. presi-
dent Yuan Shih-kai. has ordered Gov
eminent troops from Pao-ting to quell
the disturbance and dispense the rebels
before they can carry out their plan Of
marching on Pekin.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
BRITISH CALL DERNBURG
STATEMENT NEGLIGIBLE

that Germany must retain Belgium as
an avenue to the sea.
~ say that Or. DernburR Is
undoubtedly correct In his explanation
of the Belgian situation" said the editor.
AS the Germans must have an outlet
to the sea over Belgium by Antwerp.
THE United States must stand with
Germany to secure. a. one Of the con-
ditions Of the peace agreement. that the
open sea must he free to all, as ex-
planned in Or. Dernburg's letter.
Germany must have larger market
for It's output because 1t produces more
than II consumes.
ut goes without saying that DR.. Dern-
burg Is right with regard to cables and
transportation"
Or. Dernburg has said that the cables,
mails and ocean transit must be inter-
ationalized and kept open even In war.
Mr.. Riders idea. expressed repeatedly
to those close to him. Is that every one
should talk peace and talk II practically
In order TO bring about the state OF mind
requisite to negotiations between Ger
many and her opponents. His idea Is
that IL every one gets TO talking peace
terms IN a sensible way the Governments
OF the warning nations will not be able
20 thwart popular desires for an ending
OF the conflict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
JAPANESE IN TURTLE
BAY ONLY TO SAVE SHIP
Commander of L. :. Cruiser in
Report Relieves Washing
ton Doubts.

WAsHINGroN. Aprn ls.--What pertur-
baton existed in certain quarters over
reports that the japanese were estab-
fishing naval base at Turtle Bay.
Lower California, was put at rest to-
night with the receipt at the Navy D.
partment OF "A report from Comma nder
Irwin Of the cruiser New orleans. which
visited Turtle Bay yesterday.
Commander Irwin reported that all
tho operations being carried on by the
japanese at Turtle Bay were connect ed
with saving the wrecked cruiser Asama.
which went on the rocks there nearly
two months ago. The japanese officers
told Commander Irwin that they ex-
pected to have the Asama hoated about
the first OF next month. The repair
ship sent from Japan arrived the latter
part Of last month.
The New Orleans found at Turtle Bay
a number of Japanese Golfers and supply
ships in addition to the repair shin.
but Commander Irwin made no mention
Of any wsrshps being there. II is not
doubted. however, that the japanese
cruisers maintaining patrol of the
Pacific make frequent visits TO Turtle
Bay.
II In expected here that this report
will end the matter for the present. Tn.
cnlys possibility seen here OF the in
cident becoming an issue in the future
is in the event that the japanese should
continue to use Turtle Bay after the
Asama has been hoated
Attaches of the japanese Embassy ex-
pressed qualification over the New Or
leans report, believing that II will put
an end to alarmist statements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
GERMANS CAPTURE
POSITION IN .YOSGES
Berlin Admits Loss Of Ground
Southeast Of Ypres,
However.
RETIRE NEAR METZERAL

BERLIN Cvia Iondon), April is-Ths
capture by the British Of positicws neal
the fpres Canal is admitted in the Ger
mans official report to-day. but the cap.
ture from the French OF a position neal
Stosswe!er is announced. The state
ment is as follows:
The British, after having caused
several explosions by means Of
mines. penetrated last night into our
positions in the hills close TO the
northern bank ~ the canal SOUTH
east Of Ypres, but were repulsed
again Immediately ny "A counter at
tack except from three Of the Graz
tiers they occupied. The fighting
continues.
In the Champagne the French
blew up a trench next TO a position
we captured the day before yester-
day. but without gaining any adj
vantage
Between the Mouse and the Mo-
selle there have been only artillery
battles
In the Nosges We took possession
OF an advanced French position stu
ateI on ride Il hills southwest of
Stossweier
Southwest OF Metzeral our ad-
vanced posts were withdrawn
toward their points OF support be-
fore "A superior enemy force.
In the eastern thcatcr the stu
alton remains unchanged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
RED CROSS IN NEED
OF MORE FUNDS
Further Contributions Npces-
Sary il the Present Work
Is to Go On.

u-.s,,,,,ro, Ao., 90 r., . ..,,i.u,
' ''''
OF war relef operations from August b.
1914. to April z. 1915. the American
Rad cross .npourcs. tho, t,,,b.r ooo-
-. a..
''''' WIG '''''' NV
" the organisation Is TO continue Its
work on the present scale
Tho summary r,h,,.,oa bar. ,o,,,.
-. :,
OUT 'nat on august ID PRESIDENT wilson,
as president Of the Red Cross. issued an
appeal to the American public for funds
Il, summon, -, 81. , ,,,, ..,. -
"'" III
Europe
"Snce then" the Red Cross states.
mo appeal for financial aid has beep
Issued b. the president or the national
officers. The people responded gener-
ously from all parts OF the country, but
the magnitude OF the Red Cross work
and the vast extent OF the field In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY.



PARIS. April ls.-The capture OF the
Bots Brule last month, the official story
of which was given out to-day. resulted
in important losses to both sides. More
than two-thrds of German Guard
regiment was destroyed. while 800
French were killed. including several
officers. The French gain was an ad-
vance of half mile along front $50
yards wide
The Germans had organized an ex-
yedingly strong defence in the wood"
says the official statement. Our first
trench was "A hundred yards distant
The attack was delivered by one line
regiment. BY sapping up We suddenly
came upon German trench 800 yards
long Occupied by a section of the guard
We surprised the defenders. killing all
OF them with hand grenades except three
who were made prisoners.
''On the next day We delivered a
general attack on the position from two
sides. The fight lasted all day and re-
suited in our occupation OF the wood at
nightfall. We counted several hundred
German dead on the field
"A strong German counter attack was
delivered early the next morning. the
enemy wearing Algerian burnouses which
they had taken from our dead. The
ruse failed. however. and we beat back
the attack with whitening machine gun
fire, which laid hundreds OF Germans
dead before our lines. Our troops fought
with magnificent dash They were ex-
asperated by learning on the previous
day that the guard had tortured and
Killed number of our wounded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
NEUVE CHAPELLE 4
PYRRHIC VICTORY
London Hears Of Slaughter Of
British Troops by Their
Own Guns.
3 GENERALS REMOVED

,,,
~" sun
WANING TOT "ore co'''p'e'' "'''''ai ae-
counts OF the battie or NeuNe thapelle
lSlr John frehchs account was made
puolic IN London on April ~, three days
AFTER TINS article ny THE SUNS cor
RESPONDENT was Wri''en'l Meahwhiie re-
ports "i very ulsqu'.'lhs nature are
~ 'Ne'H u"uH mum ''H' heats vi
Fo"ps ATTN 'ns az .ue'' arP"ih'to pIace
s'N nou, NV w '"irc 'e"sl''s pellS
80, =" - ~ @ VI liie
Nv 80 '""" 49, "'s" ''ops
VIZ VI .''n W.
,,,,,,,r,, "a TO- 49, ooo p.t,,. -,
w.,a M, o',, ~, ac,io, h, pr,,I.h n,,,,s
I.,dor snrgoon ,oia w. ,,r,,ar H.,
nra case no b,d from venya rhan.ii.
Was thar of A man who mad haen sbn,
simultaneously bv a German rire h,,li.t
in the stotrach and . british h,,,i.t II,
the back
Exp,rience has shown tina, in ad.
vauces such AZ mat AT Nauye Chanelle
attacking infantry of,e, win suoer tn
some exten, from is owr ,rtillcr,, I'm,
tho story ina, * y,i,,, ,roura I,,do,
ia maj somc,hiny r,,il, disastrou, o..
rurr.d IN ,hts er,,,s..,n..,, ~, ar,,is,
losse. mr.. snohen nf a.. h,vIrr i.cn
49, -, 20 "o" '"''s wv"
as n ,,, a. -u,uV",
'.'u wa. '''"' on 1u''l : 'c'r" SI'oNe
III "lS l'Po't W 'ohS'ner'p'e u'''S j"
p's'"'I'us 'ne e'ouhu taNeh ana eN,
press" tue oP'"'"'' ,h't ''!'s u,'"H "ou'u
not nave o'cutTr" mao the clearly eN-
pressed orders 81 the ''eheraI command
ing the FIRST Army he.n followed. lie
also mentioned ~" necessity Tor with
drawing British troops from one ad-
vanced position because of British ar
tillcry fire which could not be stopped
since the telephone communication had
been cut. sir John French placed the
total British losses at l2,Sil, divided as
follows: Killed, 1870 officers, 1881 men
vounded. 35g officers. S.l-4 men: miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
RUSSIAN FINDS US.
GOODS BEST, by JOYE'
And He. Pavpl PctrOvitch. Will
Light Candle for Ameri-
cans Welfare.

A document calculated to disneI any
lingering scepricism az to the open door
in Russia for American made goods
was given out Saturday by the Russian
Chamber OF Commerce, 14l broadway.
Ivan Narody, secretary of the chamber,
has received "A letter from peasant
tiller of the soil on his estate in pskoff
province in which he comments naiyely
on tho efforts being made to foster the
commercial relations between Russia
and the United States His letter. trans
lated reads:
MY DEAR AMENCAN FRlENps-I. Pa .
vel Petrovtch of Grasiua, send you my
fatherly blessings and tell you that I
ON going TO light a candle for your vel
fare every Sunday before the ikon OF
our 81. George. BY love, I'll do IL! Your
American stun IL good he II il sewing
machine or "A steel pen We know your
folks here and appreciate their things.
What thing is. that II is-no trick
about II, like the Germans do Tell
me, please, what's the name of your
best pen manufacturer; RI send him
my biggest ikon Three years I'm us.
ing the little thing always good The
German pen keeps only a month, maybe
two. Now, there YOU are,
Now. need good, strong Amcri-
can plough, Typewriter and talking ma =
chine to make n wedding present to my
oldest son. They have the German
things herc--hut won't buy them.
How can u The Germans killed my
second son in tho war for no reason
tell YOU, our village viii buy YOUR
american stuff If you only tell us whore
10 gc' 1t and what's the price. kiss
and bless YOU and light the candle. az
SAID, Your friend,
'PAyEL PETRovITcH."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

freedom of the Back Sea- and Russian
control OF the Ddrdauoll,~ anI Et.l.r.t
iutimating that this includes Constant.
noplc. An agreement to tu.~ effect. =.
said, already has been signed Ny ,,,ea,
Britain, France and Russia.
Turkey. he believes. N.' DISAPPEAR
Greece perhaps receiving an, coast o.
Asia Minor facing Mty',uc and Ch.s
and the hinterland inhabited hv Greeks
He considers 1t probable that sru'.e.
great lslamlc empire, under Br'.-. -ul
will he formed to extend from Egyit -
India.
Austria. VI. Milukoff believe. a b.
Remembered. Serv!d receiving Bosnia
Herzegovina and part OF bllwats
Croatia and Bohemia becoming rI,-
pendent. Triusy lNduii h'cowIu. ut-.
of Rumania and ialir'd bcing joined 10
Poland, which viii become AUTONOMOUS
under Russian rule. NJ M..geun x.
poets bulgaria 20 join the Au.,s. n
which case she WI receive par q.
Macedonia, the territory taken from ne,
los RumduIt after the second BALKAN
war. and Adrianople. Italy. D; sh, il.,
the Allies. viii receive Trent. Tres;e
lo.a and a share in Asia Minor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
BRITISH PARASITES,
DECLARES SOCIALIST
William f.. Walling Tells How
Party Hopes to Bring
About Peace.

About oo per cent. Of the British
people are parasites, living by the ex-
plo!tation Of backward countries they
control, such as Egypt and India" de-
clared William English wallng. social
is, speaker and writer. in an address
last night at the Church OF the Messiah.
His topic was THE Socialist Hope for
Permanent Peace" and he hit sharply
at Keir Harde and James Ramsay Mac
Donald. the British pacinsts. saying {:
They only deplore war because they be-
lieve British Imperialism can he main
tanned by peace. SO why have war?
That's the Kind OF paclhsts they are"
The causes OF the present war were
not In Europe SO much as they were out
OF Europe" he continued. Tin the policies
OF imperialism and nationalism OF the
countries Of Europe The remedies for
war ar. economic internationalism and
the development OF backward count ri,s
now held down for exploitation.
When this war IL over the nations
will be so badly on that they will have
10 build up by tariM, and treaties will
be entered into To form two great tar II
unions Thes. will eventually tend II
become one, England. win or lose. WI
he forced to make concessions, To give
up her absolute control Of the water.
Then the open door for tNAde will be
tive rule.
We have hopes OF making the Gr- A.
part II not only the working class TIT
the middle class in Europe turn ava"
from the policies OF Imperialism and
nationalism which cause war to 'h.
economic iniernationalism of the so-
cialists The socialists to-day are uedre-
to being a solid. we'll formed peace party
than any other. There are none ~ =
principles which would not have arrT
Endorsed 10y the radicals Of lsis and /,
Is keeping alive the old traditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19

then delivered a bayonet attack
which caused heavy German losses
In Champagne. northwest OF PER-
thcs. the Germans have been forced
to cvacuatc tho mine crater which
they occupied near our lines. ON
our part. by an explosion OF mines
followed by an infantry attack. We
captured about sixty meters of tho
tnemy's trenches.
IN the WoeNre there was only ar
tillery activity.
The enemy made several slight at
tacks in the ncighborhood Of the
Parroy forest These attacks were
made with small forces. especially
near Bures, Mouacourt. Embermenil
and st. Martin. All these attempts
were easily rcpulsed.
in Alsace the Germans made
three futile attacks on our trenches
on Little Reichacker kopf We have
made further progress in the region
OF Schnepfenreith Iiopf.
One OF our aviators. after a
brilliant pursuit. brought down a
German seroplane which fell inside
the enemy's lines In Belgium be-
tween Langemarck ana Paschen-
dale.
The afternoon communique. which fo
ows. tells of the fighting at Orbey:
In the Vosges n German attack,
which was prepared for by violent
bombardment. was carried out by
. battalion against our positions TO
the northwest of Orbey Gin Alsace),
fourteen miles northwest of Colmar.
The attack was rcpulsed and the
.. .A.~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
GERMAN TO COMMAND.
Won IIindrnburE win Lead tu.-
trian Troops. Bucharest Hears

>pec,ai 'dble Dcspni"I ~ TIN
BuCH Arrest. via Rome. hpg1 '
Field Marshal Won lIindcuhurs ne fe.
man commander In chief IN tire cast s
likely To- be appointed CowWar N,
chief Of the Austro-tiern'tu forces r
the Carpathilns, according 10 ,.u1s
current here
The rumors had their Origin
recent visit Of Field Marshal ln' H.r-
denhurg u the Caruath.ar ..-'..
where he conferred with ArrFI4t" f-ei-
erick, the Austrian commando r. ,
chief of star. Gen. Conrad so. - e.
zendorf The German Fle. NJ. e.
then inspected the position, "HN
by the Austro-,icrmiu forces
Earlier reports mad tu'urt',t .'
Ficld Marshal Nou HiuiorhH.- .r'
b" sent TO command u ir. ,.. e-
theatre Of war but these u'-. -
credited. since the Field Ntr-.t -.
'csseS IN the East prussrIn .,.
nave been attributed to g 10 ., ,.e.
10 his intimate acquaintance Nr.
mdnY> eastern frontier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
VIENNA FORTIFIED.
Austrtann spend $4,000, 900 for
Defence Of Capital
Special Cabh Despofch 10 Tur sr<

Special Cabis Hespdtch 10 Tus sr>
LONDON, April lS,--A despatch from
Bucharest dated April ~ to the Tones
says:
"a reliable informant who has ar
rived from Austria says Vienna and
budapest are strongly fortified Vienna
is protected on the lett bank Of the Dan
ube by trenches and wire barbados
About Sl'.ooo,ooo has been spent on
fortihcations.
Large numbers Of troops are going
to the tarpithiaus. FNr corps Of Field
Marshal Won lilndenhurgs army are oN-
p"cted to Join the Austrians next week
II is reported that severe lighting has
again begun near the frontiers ~ Buko-
vina and Rcssarabin. Artillery hghting
Is in progress,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
SEES VICTORY FOR ALLIES.
George GOuId's Yachting Maates
Home with War Impressions.

CAPT. r Donald Tod, George Jay
Gould's yachting master, and skipper Of
the ATLANTA, which is laid M AZ South
ampton, arrived yesterday by the Amer
lean steamship St Paul, with impress
sons OF the war accumulated by long
residence abroad
He said the war will begin in earnest
next month and that the Allies would
soon punc'ure the military bubble OF
Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
FRENCH SURGEONS DISPLEASED,
They Object 10 New Order In ne.
gard "a Insignia.

PARIS, April ls.-French surgeon
majors are disconnected over an order
OF the War Department replacing the
gold stripes on their uniforms by stripes
Of silver The object Of tn. change is
10 avoid confusion between surgeon
majors and majors OF the line
The surgeon Jors assert that the
silver stripes are the same AZ those worn
ny non-combatants in the services and
they declare they must he considered az
real comhatants. This Is supported hy
the fact that a large number OF surgeon
majors have been killed or wounded. In
fact statistics show that after the in
fantry the Medical Corps shows the
highest average OF Killed and wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
INDORSED BY MR.. RIDER
Editor Says Dr. Dernburs Speaks
for German Government.

r"'tor says DR.. DernburG Speaks
for German Government.
Or. Bernhard Dernburgs statement Of
the terms Germany considers essential
to peace has made a profound impress ion
upon German Americans. who. 1t is be-
lieved. are generally disposed to accept
as gospel whatever the ex-Minister OF
the empire puts forth. Herman Ridder
was asked yesterday for an expression
or opinion. first. upon Or. Derpburgs
authority to suggest peace terms and
second. upon the terms named by the
distinguished German.
Mr.. Ridder has been III. but was able
20 dictate "A brief comment. AS to Dr.
Dernburgs authority. ne said
II believe that Or. Dernburg very
faithfully represents the views OF the
German Government. and I would re-
gard any statement by him as fully rep
reseniing their views
IL didn't seem possible TO frame a
much stronger Endorsement than that
one recalled the story that Or. Dern-
burg If the personal representative OF
the Kaiser. Mr. Ridder was asked for
his view of Dr. Dernburg's statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
CAPTURE 1859 RUSSIANS.
AustriRns Report Success In Forests
Of CRrpathians.

'F''''"' "''' ''NP''''' T" '"' "
LoNDoS, April is.--The Central News
correspondent at Amsterdam forwards
the following official statement issued
to-day In Vienna
The general situation is un-
changed
On the wooded mountains Of the
carpathiaus an attack 10y the Rus
SLAMS on the region of Nagypolano
Zeve and Telepotch region was re-
pulsed after sanguinary lighting in
which We took seven officers and
l.i52 men prisoners.
On all other fronts there were
only artillery actions.
II Is reported from the southern
theatre OF war that Scrvian artll-
lery fire from the region of Belgrade
has been answered successfully
several times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
TURKS SUFFER DEFEAT.
British Report Success IN Eastern
Region Of Fighting.

NpfH''I HhTf UrApuT'h 10 THf NrN
LoNpoN. April ls.--The official press
bureau issued the following statement
tonight:
The India ONCE states that the ac-
tiOns IN the vicinity of Shaba on April
- and II were a complete success. old
Rosrah and Xohcir. Barjisiych and
Shwchda Gin the Persian Gulf district
are now clear of the enemy, who is re-
treating beyond Nakhailah, In the ac-
ton Of the IAN We captured 200
prisoners and several machine guns
In their hurried retreat the Turks
abandoned large quantities of tents
equipments. stores and ZOO. 900 rounds
Of rifle and 450 boxes of gun ammuni-
ton
"From statements made by prisoners
il appears that the enemy comprised two
divisions Of regular infantry with thirty
two guns, besides Arab tribosmen."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
MISSIONARIES SEND PLEA.
Ash Wilson 10 Take Hand In (hi-
nrsr NegOtin tiOna.

PEEIN, April lS.--Nmercau mission
aries In China have sent long cable
message to President Wilson ut Wash
ington urging the United States to take
a hand in the negotiations now going
on AZ Pekin over the Japanese demands
on China, They characterize the Jap
pnese demands ~ acts ~ aggression
which viii eventually constitute men
ace TO the United states, \ Significant
sentence in the message IL the query;
n " understood tina, the cost OF trans
uniting tho message, about $4,000, was
paid by high Chinese officials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
LUSITANIA DEFIES RAIDERS.
sails for New Work. with Many
Americans aboard.

LONDON. Aprll lS.--Tha Iusltania
with practically every cabin taken, sailed
to-day IN spite ot submarine and Xcp-
pelln scarce William Marconi, who 9
going to New York on account OF "A law
suit with the T"'"fuukcn Company. was
among tho passengers
Other passengers We're Harry Britain,
MIR and Mrs =, b Worrall, Mr. and
Mrs II, G. Wylie, - q. Henry Mr. and
Mrs, g r, Nm, Mr.. and Mrs L. l..
noheny. Henry q, Turner, Mr.. and Mrs
u, w, Rohh, William Forbes Morgan and
Lady T. Cochran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
SUNK WITHOUT WARNING.
Gr~-k ship Was Destroyed In Sur
prise Attack.

I.oSpoN, April ls.-The Greek steamer
Elespontos which was torpedocd and
sunk off tho North Hinder lghtship, was
not warned by the German submarine
that attacked her. Her crew of twenty
one arrived at Flushing to-day. Some
Of the men were suffering from exposure
and capt Artemnus, the skipper, had 10
toe taken TO a hospital.
The Elespontos was on her way to
Bucn0s Ayres to get grain for the Dutch
Government. She was going out empty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
SEES BOSPORUS FOR RUSSIA.
" u ssinn Dunn Member Outltnes
Prizes ~ Allies Win.

ROME, April S--lu an interview pub
lshrd In the M'ssGDcro to-day Prof
Haul y Muukoff, header ~ the Cousti-
tutioual,st Democratic party in tn" Rus
san Duna. gives what purpurts t. be
the details of the Allies plans for tho
Near East in rds. Of victory. He said
that Russia's programme includes the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-19
BOMBARD TURKISH CITY.
Russian Black sea Fleet shells
Kara Rurun.

SDSriH 'dble bespdtch 10 THg SrN.
ROME, April ls--A despatch from
Sofa to-day says that the Russian
Black Sea fleet bomharded Kara Burun
,csterday, ''hc extent of the damage
is not stated
Kara Burun is on the coast Of the
Black Sea about thirty miles north Of
tonstantinople.