davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
ROOSEVELT STANDS PAT.
Feels lie Has Already Expressed
His Views on German situation.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l., May 3l.-Col,
Roosevelt declined to comment to-day on
the German Governments reply 10 the
Lusitania note. II Is probable also that
he will have nothing more to say at
present on the international situation as
il affects this country and Germany.
The Colonel feels. 1t il understood. that
MS views as already expressed are sutii-
cicntly plain on the subject.
II have no comment to make" smiled
Col. Roosevelt "lf | do later l shall give
II out to all the papers"
Col, Roosevelt will leave for tho South
at i;3O O'Clock on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
BOY OF 5 KILLED
BY WOMAN'S AUTO
Run Over In street by BrOugh ha m,
Driven by Mrs. Il. II. Cox.

Frank Nona, ive-year-old son of
Mauro Nona of 469 Columbus avenue.
who has a grocery store at Amsterdam
avenue and Eighty-third street. was run
over yesterday afternoon In front OF his
fathers store by an electric bruugham.
The child received internal injuries from
which he died an hour later at the
Roosevelt Hospital.
The car was driven by Mrs. Eugene
r. Cox OF Arleigh road. Great Neck,
| J. Mrs. Coxs husband is a brother
in-law OF Frank A. Vanderlip. president
OF the National City Bank. and. like his
wife, was once prominent in the Chris
tian Science Church in New York. Wit
nesses declared that Mrs. Cox could not
avoid the accident. She took the boy
to the hospital and was allowed to 10
when his death was announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
A IS, 200, 900 Yachting Bill
AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH.
q. L.. Ncwbrrry Killed at Troy
Police Plcutc.

TRoY. y. Y. May 3i.---George L. New
berry of Eirkwood, y. j., a professional
airnan. fell and was killed this after
noon while making n flisht at the police
assc citation picnic. lie went up In bi-
plane and was making ready to return
To the ground when the machine sud
denly tipped and dashed to earth. a dis
tance OF between forty and fifty feet.
The aviator was pinned underneath
and so badly crushed that he died In
Leonard Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
NO EFASION-TON MACH.
"a Mighty Good Note.v says the
Professor.

BosroN. May 3i.-Tho German reply
TO President Wilson's note does not evade
the issue raised by the United states.
according TO Prof Edmund Won Mach OF
Harvard. who points out that II merely
puts of answering the Presidents
queries until the two Governments have
agreed on the facts"
Prof Won Mach characterizes the Ger
man communication As "a mighty good
note" He says:
at should be acceptable to all fair
minded people, for true Americans. or
whatever sympathies, are unwilling "a
Judge a case before they have all tho
facts. The charge that the German re.
ply is an evasion is not well taken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
H. P. WHITNEY TO BE A FLIER
lie Orders an Aeroplane TO Make
20 Miles an Hour.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass. May 31.--Harry
Payne Whitney Is planning to join the
ranks of the aviators. He Is said to
Burgess-Dunne aeroplanes at the local
plant of W. Starting Burgess. The ma
chine liz to be equipped with 100
horsepower engine and will maintain
a speed OF more than seventy miles an
hour
Although a member OF the Aero Club
of America for ten years Mr.. whitney
has never before manifested any in
clination to fly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Government should promptly reply ~
Germany that her reply is not responsive
and is unsatisfactory and should follow
this up by getting from leaders in var'-
Gus parts Of the country and from vari-
ous parties their counsel as to the best
method 10 pursue in carrying out the
pledge Of the rros!den' to hold Germany
TO strict accountability for her un-
lawful course.
The crisis calls for not merely party
action Dut tur national action"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
The President's speech.

There was nothing in the Presidents
speech which could be construed as in
dicating what he intends to do in the
present international situation. Here is
the text OF his speech:
81 have not come here to-day to de-
liver an address. but merely reverently
10 take part IN expressing the senti +.
ment of this impressive day. Ii is
necessarily a day of "reminiscences.
"Remniscencc IL not always "A profit.
abI. exercise. II generally belongs to
those. appropriately to those only, who
have left the active stage OF life and
have nothing TO think about except the
things that are gone and dead.
~. o, n.,,,v. a n.,,o, IN v.,l
Iii, ~" .s .x.r n. .houIdsr lis
,ns,, f. cons,au,Ix In the wears that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
"NOTE IGNORES ISSUE."
Frederic u. Coudcrt Declares Ger
man Reply Lcgni Chicnnrr,.

THE German reply appeared To me to
ignore completely the real situation and
10 seek 90 turn thr question into a
mere discussion of immaterial detail"
said Frederic Il. Coudert Yesterday. "It
II evidently no reply at all TO the note
Of our President and savors more OF
legal Chicanc than of an answer to n
most solemn diplomatic communication
Its courtesy scarcely concealed "A GER
tain insolenCe in substance The sug-
gestion that our Government did not
sufficiently inform itself on the char
acter Of the LusitanIa or whether Il
was an armed cruiser Il scarcely COM
patble with the dignity which one na-
tion owes to the other.
THE whole note ignores completely
the sole question Mt issue, which is that
EnufiiIuad m SCcnNd Pana. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
WILSON SEES NO
RIFT In The UNION
lie Tells G.. A. II. That Ma
tiOnal Unity Should Aim
to Serve Mankind.
GREATER DAYS TO COME
President Dwells on Wisdom
of Common Counsel in
Times Of Crises.

wAsurNGroN, May 3l.-President
Wilson indicated clearly to-day that he
Is confident OF the united support of all
elements OF the country's citizenship In
face OF the unknown eventualities OF the
existing international situation.
In speech at the Memorial Day ex-
exercises at Arlington National Cemetery.
speaking OF the character of the service
rendered by the men who fought In the
, civil war. the President said:
.The solemn lesson OF these memories
| for us Is not that We must be ready to
save the Union again, for there are none
among us who threaten Its life. hut that
we must see TO II that the unity then
! realized. the vision then seen. Il exem.
! This remark OF the President con-
/ trasted somewhat with the nots In his
/ speech at Philadelphia two weeks ago
when he warned newly naturalized
! citizens against looking over their
shoulders to the lands from which they
came.
! To-day's remark was interpreted as
showing the Presidents confidence in the
unity OF the people in support OF the
Government and the satisfaction which
he has found in the assurances that have
poured In upon him since the Lusitania
note was cabled to Berlin.
Duty TO serve Humanity.
The President touched again in a
al.
States TO serve humanity, which was the
basis of his demand upon Germany that
she abandon her policy of making SUBJ
marine attacks upon unarmed and un-
defended merchant vessels without giving
their passengers opportunity for escape.
Let US go away from this place.
said he, renewed in our devotion to
daily duty and to those ideals which
keep a nation young and make 1t lead
the nations of the world in those things
that make for hope and for the bench,
of mankind"
The President referred at another
point to his belief that there daily
arises in the great body of "A democracy
the expression OF an untrammelled
opinion which seems to I'll the air with
lis SutBestlOHs OF uuty.
No group OF public men can ascertain
their duty, he declared. without en-.
deavoring TO express in their owr
actions those things which seem to ris.
out Of the conscience and hope and
purpose of the great body OF the people
themselves"
the Presidents speech followed =
prayer by Bishop Earl Cranston IL
which an appeal was made for "th,
fortitude TO accept what may come tc
us in the preservation of the honor o.
our flag"
Commander John McElroy OF tl.e q
\. H. encampment said in "A speecl
, which preceded his introduction of tn,
/ President
Rome lasted just az long AS there
, were Romans ready to die for her. Tn.
. experiences OF the last few months hav,
shown US tnat the United States vii
, last only so long as Americans ar.
, ready to fight and II needs le d.,
for her"
, After speaking the President attended
in another part of the cemetery, th'
. Maine memorial exercises at which Sec
retary Daniels was the orator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
TAFT CRITICISES NOTE.
Says German Reply Is Irresponsive
and IncOnclusiVe.

NEW HAVEN. May 3l.-Ex- President
TAFT said tonight in discussing the Ger
man reply:
II think that the reply OF the German
. Government il rr.sponsive and incon-
elusive"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
The solemn Memories.

THE solemn lesson OF these memories
for us Is not that we must be ready to
save the Union again. for there are none
among us that threaten Its life. but
that we must see to 1t that the unity
then realized, the vision then seen, IL
exemplified in us and the things that
we do.
because there Is no stimulation in
any lesson unless II he the stimula-
ton TO duty. There Is no stimulation
IN any occasion II It be merely the
pleasure of recollection It must also
be the ardor and courage of hope.
.Greater days lie before this nation
than Il has ever seen yet, and the sol.
emn consciousness OF those who bear
ofnce In this time II that they must
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
CAPT. EDWARDS KILLED.
british Onicer. known Here ns
Polo Expert, Victim OF German Gas

Special cable Despdtch 10 TuE Sun.
LONDON, May Silt Is Officially an
nounced that Capt A. N. Edwards, the
celebrated polo player. we'll known in
the United States, has been killed by
gas near Ypres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Policeman, EIuded by Joy Riders.
IL struck by Auto.

Patrolman Rush a. Webster OF 694
East l66th street, who Is assigned to the
East sixty seventh street station, was
seriously Injured early yesterday when
he tried to stop JOY riding party on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
UENlES FAMINE EXISTS.
'arrnnsa says TIE Can reed Nexi-
cHns---Noir To so nhccUed.

.. EL f'so. May 3i--carranza issued
,la.'.''-' Today q Vera cruz denying
,. 'W'." 'N.sIs I'm Mexico ana assert
.'g thar as fast az his troops regain
,..a'fo, ~ No>i,o they are spreading
'e'''e''e and prosperity. lie says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Capt. Edwards 10 known to the polo
players of the United States as captain
OF the British challenge teams of 1911
and 1913. which failed to lift the cup
which was taken back to England by
tho 1914 challengers Of, Lord Wimborne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
WILSON WARNS
MEXICO TO-DAY
WAR MUST END
Notc to Factions to Insist
on Peace or [. 5. Will
Act. 1t Is Said.
FORBE.\RANCEO OVER.
PRESIDENT DECIDES

., p<sO, NR, 3t.-t was re-
.-,cs here late Tonight OU good
.u,bority that Gen. villas army
I'D b,vun ~ retreat north from
Icou and silRo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Definite Decision To-day.


1t is understood that the Amhassado"
is not acting on any specific instruc-
lions and has no new proposals TO
make OF a character affecting directly
the vital issues between the German
and United States Governments.
The President made no effort to-
day To learn the Views Il hie ADVISER
on the German mote Tho impression
prevailed in official quarters that IN.
President already has clearly IN NJ
own mind the Kind Of response whioh
the German reply merits ani that til
end of the Cabinet meeting 'o-mor
row afternoon VIII ind the Admins
trations course definitely decided
upon. It is predicted u" many tNa
rejection of Gcrmauy's tcmporlzinr
suggestions and n re!t"catiOu of Nres!-
dent Wilson's demands Wi make NJ
the note 10 be sent In return. TNC
United states reply VII of course b
expressed In the mos. polite language
and most friendly tone.
Such reflections OF puhli" opinion as
reached the white Hnusr to-day
seemed 20 indicate that SGcH u re-
snonse 20 Germany WI y" supported
hy the country, y good man" r".'-
grams W. e receive a' 'hn Waite
House to-day and mo-" of t1''u urged
the President g. stand %" tA' position
he took .a has previous np,c 80 Ger
many. The ire .i,uIs statement
made n his speech at Arlington Come
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
VIII Restore Order.

Whatever the consequences, President
Wilson is about TO abandon "watchtui
waiting over Mexico and substitute
policy calculated 10 restore order
south OF the Rio Grande This action
will be taken despite the strained re-
la,ions with Germany. II the Admins
tratioHs hopes are fulhlled the revolu-
honlsts will soon lay down their arms
ard meet In common council with
view TO the establishment of gov
eminent with which the United states
and the other Powers may deal III
smty
The Administration is somewhat
eheercd over advices received from Nilla
that h. is willing to subscribe to any
plan o: compromise to which the United
States may lend countenance. On tins
other hand Carranza has sent messages
10 Washington in which he denies the
existence Of the conditions OF famine
INA, Were the immediate cause of the
Presidents conclusion to throw watch
ihl waiting into the discard. Carranza
On many occasions has exhibited a
churl.sh disposition in his communica'
tons to a." United States and 1t is from
'hat quarter that the Administration
looks for trouble in its cndeayors tc
edd M.Iro ont Of the wilderness.
II I- understood that carranzi still
.op"N ,Ndt ho will he recognized by the
Sdmn'sira'ion. Word came from Vera
''ll to-day that Iierberto Barron,
tFportrr ~ tho constitutionalist cause
wi. soon reach Washington to pleaC
'E recognition for the Carranza faction
AdF'ce- were received at the State DE
rr1'n''' to-day from Consul John IL
'"a'Ea1 'I Vera cruz confirming pre-
,'ls reports that conditions in Mckee
NN are d'plorahle and that larg'
t,Sl ~ 'h' population faces starvation
WI N...U4u also reported that the Car
.s"<f Lp''rumcnt has received wore
',yn Gen phrcgon that no serious fight
s mas occurred since the repulse o
w. Angeles on May %
me 'trrinzi Government is advised
"a Efforts are nelng made TO cut Villa
..e "I 'pmnu'ication north OF Aguas
,a"'r'"- 1.d the occupation of Nictorii
y 'r''nlt forces has been confirmed
- = aiS also been established that Gen
svuu'rIo1 Nho occupied the Office Of pro
s'oh'I President FOR "A time, has gon
"er 70 curinza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
PRESIDENT TO
YIELD NOTHING
IN NEW NOTE
Will Act i'm Strict Adher-
ence to Original Demands
on Berlin.
TO GRANT AUDIENCE,
TO Won BERNSTORFF
Envoy May Ask Explanation
Of Attitude on Subna-
rine Question.
NOW SAYS GULFLIGHT
ATTACK WAS MISTAKE
Cabinet Is init in support
Of Stand Taken by Mr..
Wilson.

WAsHrSGroS. May 81. - Prompt
action by this Government and strict
adherence to the letter and spirit OF
President Wilson's last note to Ger
many We're predicted in official quar-
te here to-day.
Not single voice has been raised
In Administration circles to contend
that the German reply to the Prcsi.
dents note was in any sense satis-
factory. IT was made clear that tn"
President and his advisers regard IL
counted upon so to inform Germany
while the President and the Cabinet
are expected to agree upon the rcNt
step TO he taken with reference to Ger
many AT the Cabinet meeting to-mor-
row. II is practically certain that no
action will he taken until after
Wednesday. when Count Won Bern
storff, the German Ambassador. has
arranged to discuss the situation with
the President.
This announcement Of an interview
between the President and the Cor
man Ambassador was The most in
portant news development Of the da,
The Ambassador indicated to Socrctar>
Bryan that lie would like tn have "a.
opportunity to talk over the situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Co4'tnusd on Seventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01
Hope 10 Avoid Clash.

however IL - hho"h 'n'' '"e Hu-
nin.strauon is hopeful that influences
will soon d. set t. work In Mexico that
vii! obvilte drastic action on the part
of this Government Men close TO ths
President appear to ID, os the op!nrh
that when the Mexican leaders learn that
the Omitted states Will no lonscr permit
tang 8" drf ~ Mexico the problem
vii vc solved by Mexico itself.
.idysers ut the President believe that
wien he Informs carrauza. villa and
thc oln,l. concerned that the United
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Continued on Fyth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Continued on Seuenth PAGE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Continued ON Seeo"d Pa0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-01

Despite the strlctest OF censorship de-
signed TO keep the enemy uniformed of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION
Those Who Come And Those Who Go
---0ur Floating Population.

Mr.. and Mrs W L. Marcy left today
for Ocean City. where they will be reg
istered at the Plimhimmon Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. winson g. Gott. Of
Murray Hill. and son. Dick" are
spending few weeks al Boyd's. Md
Miss Mary c. German. of Brantley
avenue, Baltimore. was the weekend
guest Of Miss Isabelle McNasby. Mar
kei street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McKnew. of
Baltimore, who have been visiting their
cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll,
have returned home.
Miss Ruby Miller. of Madison street.
is visiting her cousin and friends in
Baltimore
Miss Virginia Fowler, of Edgewater.
has returned home after visiting her
grandmother Mrs. d. V. Miller.
Mrs c. J. Romaly and daughter Miss
Helen. with Miss Marion McCleary. of
Pittsburgh. are spending two weeks
az the Lucky Bag Inn.
Mrs. Claude Doyen. of the Marine
Barracks. Washington. is visiting her
sister. Mrs. J. w Valiant. OF wardour.
Who is recuperating from a serious
recent illness.
Miss Alice Dorsey,of Henderson Ky.
was guest over the weekend at the
Lucky Bag Inn Her brother, Robert
Dorsey. is a member of the fourth
class at the Naval Academy.
Mrs Il. G. Cole, wife of Colonel Cole,
L. S NJ. c.. left last week for the Pa
cihc Coast. and will visit in San Fran
cisco while her son. Midshipman Max
well Cole. is there with the practice
squadron. Colonel Cole is in command
of the five hundred marines now on
their way to Haiti
Mrs. G. II. Washburn has returned
from jamestown, where she has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thompson
Mrs. f. NJ. Chisholm, OF Strassmore
Farm, near Annapolis. spent the day
In Washington
Mrs. Fred S. Billiard is spending the
month of August at her parents home
at Bedford, Va
Mrs. A. c. Harding mad daughter
avs hofN AStui hNu w thSh hOihe III
Hurlock, Md, after spending some
time as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. w
w. Hurlock, at Eastport.
Miss Edna Hurlock is the guest oil
Miss Avis Harding. at Hurlock, Md.
Miss Marjorie Phillips is visiting
Miss Ruth Abbott,at Ka-noo-no Lodge
near Bay Ridge
Nix Colin Collins, of Washington
spent the weekend with his wife and
son as the guest of Mr.. S. Reese Alb
bott. at Bay Ridge.
Mr. Raymond Lauer and Mr.. James
Trautwein OF this city,spent the week
end at Atlantic City.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
Lucky Winners
AT the Firemen's Carnival

The following articles were won at
the carnival of the Rescue Hose Com.
pany held recently. and the lucky win
ners and numbers they held are given
Fern Bsket, No. 73-Miss M. Col.
burn. 1l3 Cathedral street.
Half Ton Coal No. 13-Mr. VIM.
Sanders, Cathedral street.
Doll, No. 41-Louise Kemp. "a
Franklin street.
Fern. No. s. Mrs. ]. Holland, I27
West street.
Bedroom Slippers, No. s-Mrs.
Wagner, 81 Dean street.
$500 Pair Shoes No. 2-Mr. VIM.
Beal, West street.
Dishes, No. 9S-J. r. Sullivan.
Gloucester street.
Rocker. No. 75-George McNew.
131 West street
Porch Chair, No. 1O-Miss Miller.
West street.
Porch Swing. No. s4-Mrs. Engelke.
West street.
Blankets. No. 2-Mr. Raley, West
street.
In addition to these, Mr.. Will
Engelke, West street, won a necktie.
The suit of clothes has not been
drawn for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
St. Anne Church Closed
For Next Two Weeks for improvements

st. Anne's Church will be closed for
the next two weeks and on Sunday or
daily services will be held there on
account of improvements to the edifice
During the two weeks the Sunday SER
vices and daily services will be held
in ST. Anne's Chapel, corner East and
Prince George streets.
The closing of the church is due to
the improvements. New tiling will be
placed across the northwest transept
from the door at the entrance opposite
South street, to the aisle under the
memorial window of DR.. Southgate.
The tiling is given by the Martin fam
lily as a memorial to their parents.
the late Charles w. and Priscilla Mar
tin.
The middle aisle OF the church and
across the front of the chancel had
been tiled. forming letter "T'' in till
ing. The new tiling to be placed in
the next two weeks will complete the
letter III in tiling in the church. It
now remains TO have the two side
aisles of the church tiled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-08-11
TORNADO BENEFIT.
Picture Story Entertainment to Help
Cemetery Improvement.

There are many people in this COM
munity who would like to aid the fund
for the restoration Of st. Anne's Gem
etery but who feel that they cannot
contribute largely. Opportunity will
be given to such persons as well as 70
others to help the cause by purchasing
tickets for the picture story entertain
ment which is to be held next Monday
evening in the Sunday School Room
of the First Methodist Church.
The interest in this undertaking is
manifesting intself on all sides. Sew
eral members of the Naval Academy
Band will give their services without
charge, and will render music. The
Advertiser Republic IS furnishing
the tickets, and the Evening Capital
management is offering their columns
without charge fos the announcement
of the event. The pastor and the
people of the First Methodist Church
are doing their part TO make the affair
a success. IL is earnestly TO be de-
sired that the community shall show
its interest by purchasing tickets for
the picture story.
The tickets are in the hands Of Miss
Nellie Dadds, lis Charles ST.. and she
will be glad to furnish them TO all per-
sons who will purchase or take them
for sale Tickets will also be on sale
at Green's and at Feldmeyer's Drug
Stores. The price of the tickets will
be ten cents Home made candies will
be on sale during the progress Of the
entertainment.
The entertainment will consist of
the picture story of "Alice in Won
derland'" This story has been chosen
because of its perpetual interest for
persons Of all ages. The story will be
illustrated with beautiful stereopti-
con pictures. There will also be mu-
sical program by members of the Ma
val Academy Band. 0ld-fashioned
songs will be thrown upon the screen
with beautifully colored pictures, and
will be sung by the audience.
The need which leads to the holding
of this entertainment is an immediate
one. Everybody is asked to cooperate.
Even il you cannot attend, you can
afford to buy one OF more of the tick
cts. and thus help along Remember
the date Next Monday evening. Au.
gust l6, S.l5 o'clock. Place, First
Methodist Church.