davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-10
OSCarHan7n1crSfein
Is Sent to Hospital
Physicians Rather Anxious.
Owing to His Age and
Nature Of Ailments.

oscar iIimmer-tein Was taken 20 50.
I.uke's Hospital from MS home yeste day
suffering from an Infection OF his left
foot following bunion lie underwent
a sligh, operation on toe without
being put under an anPsthetic.
MIR Hammerstcin is In = rundown
condition and Is suffering from kidney
trouble. His physicians ar" rather
anxious about him because Of these
ailments and his age. Mr.. Hamme -stein
is 12.
Mr.. Hammersteins wife. whom he
married On the last day Of 1914, visited
the hospita. last night Shs went home
AT 10 o'clock.
II was said AZ IN. hospital that the
patient was In good condition ard would
soon be out again.
The sun., 1915-03-10
Finds Appraisal
of EraSCh Estate
Millions TOOLOW
state Comptroller Gets Order
for New Valuation of
Fortune.

stock N the Union sulphur Company
here from Germany in 1865 when poor
boy. is worth possibly S2j,OO0.0O0. ac-
cordng 10 statement made to Sur
roeate Cohalan yesterday when state
Comptroller Travis asked for reap
psaisal OF the stock The new valuation
will be made
Mr.. Frasch, who was chemist Of the
Standard OIL Company and president Of
the Union sulphur Company. stand
ard subsidiary. when he died In Paris
on May / last. owned sos Of the 1000
shnres OF stock. Although the stock has
paid $4,000 1000 In dividends In the past
three years the Frasch quarter interest
IN the company was valued at only
si.i36.25O
Surrogate Cohalau was told that the
value OF the company's sulphur beds
in louisiana had been constantly in
creasng. and that the property. assessed
in Louisiana ut only sS50,0o0 in 1905.
wa assessed for sj.oO0.o0o in 1908 and
for $4,000. 900 in 1911.
Mr. Wingate also pointed out that the
Union sulphur Company had entered the
European field with plants in France.
Holland and Germany and said h. nld
been informed that tho company had
offered $50 900. 900 for the Sic!lian sui
phur mines. which produce only 1000"
tons n year. or about half the output of
the Louisiana beds
The transfer tax estimate in the
Frasch estate was sj.56O.513. The APP
praisal was made by pr. Solomon Col
denl<ranz, Tammany district leader on
the lower East side. who was formerly
Coroner He was appointed a trans
/ fer tan appraiser by ex-comptroller
Sohmer.
The success of Mr.. Fraschs company
was chiefly due to his discovery of a
process Of melting sulphur underground
with steam and pumping Il to the sur
face.
The sun., 1915-03-10
BRITAIN MAY SEIZE
ALL ARMS FACTORIES
House Of Commons Adopts Pro-
po>al Made by Lloyd
George.

l.o>po>. March a--David Lloyd
George. chancellor ot the ENcne1uer,
proposed in the House of Commons to-
day a drastic amendment 10 the defence
Of the realm act, moving that the Gov
crrmcn' hc granted power to comman-
dccg all factories required for war
purposes II is believed that the delay
tn the manufacture of munitions caused
b, rccrn, Labor troubles is the reason
Tor the move
At the present time hrms and factories
ni,,I, ;0a;.G-ac:Gr w2" material
could hc taken under Government cop
trol IN" ChanCcllor's proposal ~ 10
iuclud" all plants which the Government
may wish 10 employ IN this "ork lie
laid great emphasis upon the statement
that not only ~" duration hut the sue
cess OF the wrr depends upon the out
put Of munitions. lIr said that the
Govrinmcnt now iutruds tn organize the
entire engineer community through
committee headed hy business men with
the idea of ASSISTING In the increase or
IN" output.
Th" amendment passed all its stages
In the lious"
The sun., 1915-03-10

received at the state Department and
~ foreign embassies.
CarrinZa assured NJ Siliman that
his Government within Two or three days
would reply to the American note Upon
this reply the whole situation seems to
hang Al present unless meantime some
upheaval should occur at Mexico city.
telegram from Gen. Obregon re-
gardinG conditions in Mexico city was
made public late to-day 10y tho Consti-
tutiontlist agency. The statement i
regarded as particularly Interesting In
that 1. contrad.c,s much that has been
reported to the state department ana
20 foreign embassies her. by official rep
reseutatives Gen. Obregon asserts thit
the persons on whom Tho United states
Government relies for information are
poisoned against the Constitutionalist
cause. ~ the White House to-day
similar intifnation was made.
Cen. Obregon's statement says In
part
When heard tina, American news
papers are reporting that Catholic
priests had been the subjects II mis-.
treatment and hey were suffering
abuses IN their prison authorized the
correspondent OF La Prohsa and the local
secretary OF the Associated Press to
interview the clergvnen themselves and
discover how they were being treated
Gen. ObreEun then proceeds to quote
Z n a report sad to nave hoen made
by thss. two men asserting that the
priests lS0 of whom were nprison ed
hy Obr-gon tor uo' giving the money
ue demanded. declared themselves 10 he
kindly treated and allowed 20 com
, muuictte with their people %
MANY persons aud influence, are la
boring Ia hiring about American inter.
'enti"n In Mexico. hut the United states
The sun., 1915-03-10
CLOSING IN on VILLA.
Obregon's Army battling >orth of
Mexico cry.

ED rAso. March e-Helvy nEhtinE
between Villas troops and the army OF
Gen. Ohregon continues south of Quele-
taro to-day. according TO adVices 20
villa leaders here The repor, stated
that the Carranzistas have been un-
able TO make headway iu .hoir advance
north and that tho villa garrison has iH-
fiCtcd severe punishment upon them.
H. view Of tn, reported evacuation
OF the Mexican capital to-day by the
phregou troops. q is believed here tina
Ohregon is trying 10 break through the
Villa line to attack the northern cad
,r's strorghoids.
villa remains AZ Leon, north Of
Querettro, according To The latest re-
ports. one OF which is that ne is ar
ranging TO come norm TO Juarez to get
in touch with certain American inter
ests which he expects 10 nranCs his
campaign
Tie fac Uf Gea. Angeles II She battle
At MOuterey IS causing ANXIETY TO Nila
leaders here lie commanded the city
and Carrauz.stas claim 10 have cap
turcd ;he place with large par: OF tn"
guryison Nothing has been heard by
NiI,t officials from Angeles IN several
days. hence they are unable 10 dlscredit
the Carrauzs claims OF victory
ClrrAuzistla ia-'st that uLey are
g,adually drawing n upon the villa
army from all sides. with phregon
pressing north from McNico city they
assert that thrir forces WI now press
against rorr"ou from Monterey ANA tha'
they Wi. even Dee able to send forces
from TtmWco 8. q fcV days TO help in
the campaign against villa. II WIS as
serted to-.,Eh, that 5000 carr inga
..,op~ from Sonora htv" reached west
"a.
The sun., 1915-03-10
g MORE BRITISH
SHIPS SUNK BY
SUBMARINES
German Raiders Active in
North and Irish Seas
and Channel.
81 SAILORS OF
ONE CREW MISSING
TorpedOeS Struck Vessels
Without Warning of
Danger.
81 RNIVOR RESCUED
AFTER TWO HOURS
Seaman Says Tmgi>tan
Went to Bottom in
Four Minutes.
81 RNIVOR RESCUED
AFTER TWO HOURS
Specioi cdbie Despatch 10 rrr sr>

LONDON. March . - Three British
mercantile ships have been sunk by Der
man submarines within the pas, twenty
four hours. according 20 an official state
ment by the Admiralty tonight. one on
Liverpool. a second of Scarborough and
the third of Hastings. Thirty-soven
men out OF crew of thirtv-eight ar.
believed 20 have been lost on one VS..
sci. while all on board the others WEI,
~aved The Admiralty announcement
follows:
The British steamship Taneistsn
3.1Ss tons. owned by Strick Company
Of London. was sunk hv a torpedo Of
Scarborough at /. 80 o'clock this morn.
Ing. The vessel had d crew Of Thirty
eight. of whom only one was saved So
far "A is known at present
The steamship Blackwood, 1890 tons.
owned by the Tynesido Line Of North
Shields. was sunk without warning by
a submarine At o'clock this morning
on Hastings. The crew OF seventeen
men was saved and landed at New
maven.
The British steamship Princess VIC
sons Of Glasgow, was sunk without
warming this morning by submarine
off Liverpool The crew OF twenty-iouT
men was saved and taken to Liverpool
These disasters are believed 10 lie 'he
result OF concerted raid 10y Germ ~
summarizes which have been compare
lively inactive for a week past
The steam 'rawlrr clan Macrae, which
entered BIrk-rhrad to-day. sighted
..Fl.It I.s.Ev. 81 o. f Ia
at dawn on the Mersey A dodgins
match ~ twenty five minutes followed
The submarine tried alternately to get -
position either to the port or starboar
of the Clan MIclde. but the latter
speed and zigzag movements saved aer
Sh" saw IN" submarine div" and sent out
u wireless warning.
The crew OF vhe Blaokwood were abl.
to take - the boats and suhsepu"nu'
boarded a trawler. They lay they stN
'Vu submarines
The SURVIVE from the TanPistan
which was boutd from Algeria fof
Mlddlcboro, SAYS III" to.tts We're krp,
swung IN the dtv.tS from IA, tim" 'h~
ship entered tho ChtUre', nut that thor"
vas no time 10 launch them The tug-
pedo struck the steamer amidsh.Us
ard she sank IN four m'Hu'rs. He
had on ~" belt aud was "a TN.
water for two hours ncforc a boat from
tie steamer Noutyillr frs,u'd MIN
Mva while he heard cr.cs from others
who were 'y.drutG cing!ng to the
Vr.ckage Tn" Wopdv,',e searched n
vain FOR other survivors.
The captain at the Princess victoria
saw the torpedo aprroa hing his ship
slightly submerged. ana tried IN vn;u
to JndE" =. !. struck TIA" forcptr. ,f
Tho ship, winch sank iu tiftceu m.aut'-
r.' ,~uN were thl" 20 .tpu. h thc boa
ud escape.
The sun., 1915-03-10

In replying to Mrs Balls statements
Severance says h" refused to give Ms.
Ban =. copy OF the complaint. "brcause
/ believed rhu 'he object of tine demand
wa to exploit a prominent and wealthy
man and unnecessarily Civ" uotoriety
10 this proceeding" He said that the
complaint stated IN agreement by Duke
T. supper, Mrs BAH for life AT certain
rate per annum In consideration OF her
procuring for him certain valuable in
formation and evidence" which she on
tanned. but Duke refused to keep the
agreement
Srveraur- said tha, Ms. Ban came
to him w.tI an attorney and asked him
20 take .hc case. after stating that Duke
was very wealthy and that they had
been ATTEMPTING without success to OBJ
tain 4 settlement. They said. according
to Severance, tla' she had no written
no evidence Al all except her own testi-
mony. which would be corroborated by
her sister Mrs. Gomez
Severance said Mrs Bail and her a.
torney agreed to give him so per cent
after he had refused to AXE the case
for less.
Justice Lehman dismissed Mrs BaiFs
application and stated that Mrs Bail
agreed TO the retainer in tho presence
OF her own attorney. The cour' also
believed that Severance paid the Ss25 10
counsel Mrs. BAN must now sue Sever
ance for the money she claims Is due.
The sun., 1915-03-10

'HN W. ~ - "hl'H - l'l D.
Situation much better so truth
~ newspaper reports Your ship.
meni of food supplies reached
~. Twenty thousand worklugmen,
clerks. including 1000 employees OF
the city RAILWAY. have Joined our
forces. was compelled to levy "A
heavy tax on the rich people. MeNi-
cans as well az foreigners. due 10
the distressed condition OF the poor.
My aim was no. to oppress the
rich, but | Intended to raise a half
"a million pesos and establish
commissariat to feed the hungry.
When they refused to pay the tax
was compelled in many cases to
jail them.
1t j. not true that am leaving
the city uupoliced The wealthy
people fearing the wrath of the
poor mistook the movements Of my
troops as a s,gu that was going
To desert the city and leave them AZ
tho mercy OF the hungry mobs.
such was not the case at all. The
city Is well protected. The life OF
every one, rich or poor, is perfectly
safe.
General ALVARo OBREGoN
The sun., 1915-03-10
SUFFRAGE BILL DEFEATED.
Delaware House Beats Amendment
Hearing At Providence.

DOVER, Del, March a,-The equal
suffrage amendment TO the constitution
was defeated In the House to-day by "A
vote OF 22 TO 8.
PROVIDENCE. r. l.. March "a legis-
latlve hearing on bill to grant TO
women the right 10 vote for Presidential
electors attracted a great crowd of suf-
frngists and anti-suifragists to-day TO
the State House. senator John ID
Works Of California and Representative
Frank W Mondell headed the list of
sneakers in behalf of the bill
The sun., 1915-03-10
MRS. SCHIEREN VERY Low.
Ex-Mayor's Condition Also Es-
tremely serious.

Tho condition OF ex-Mayor Charles
4. Schieren Of RroolSvn and Mrs. Louise
Rramm Schiercu. his wife, who are
gravely III of pneumonia at their home,
tO5 clinton avenue, was tep"ried as
very serious last night
Mrs. Schieren has little chance OF
recovery, II was said, Both Mr. and
Mrs. Schieren are 73 years old,
The sun., 1915-03-10
SUFFRAGE PLEA TO PASTORS.
wcstern woman Says They should
Preach for the Cause.

ISpIANAPoLis. March Educate the
minister Prevail on him TO have the
moral courage to speak from the pulpit
on things material. II the church and
the minister come to the front and face
the problem sQuarely as they should suf
frage would win"
So declared Mrs, Lillian T.. Sellers Of
Logansport the wife OF minister he
fore the Mississippi Valley suffrage con-
ference to-day.
"Why should not ministers he inter
ested in the affairs OF woman? She
pays four-ffths OF the church debt and
she forms four-iifths OF the audience on
Sunday. The minister must concern
himself in things vital to his income and
success"
The sun., 1915-03-10
SCIENTIST TO GIVE BRAIN.
suueamishne.- over such Things
Gone, Say Professors.

ITHACA, y. Y, March 9.--Dr O. l..
Howard. who was graduated from Cor
nell and IL now engaged In scientific
work for the Govcrnm nj, said to-day
that he intends to will his brain to some
Institution for scientific research
Cornell professors praise Dr, llOward's q
intention One said that the old time
squCamishneSS over such things has
largely disappeared.
The sun., 1915-03-10
BEAU PARLORS FOR I. ". C. a.
New York woman TELLS NiiwnoLcs
Folk COurtin9 u Necessary.

MILwAUKEE, March . Beau parlors''
is one nf the things Miss Blanche Ieary
of New YORK said would add to the
present facilities of the Milwaukee Y.
W. g. \ in her talk to "a gathering ~
ministers, their wives ana crurch work
crS this afternoon,
There should he plenty Of opportunity
for courtiug. Miss fearv said Just ~
long rs there are pretty girls to live in
assoc ations there will he heauX to en-
tcrtain and there is no use To sidetrack
IL. beau question,
The sun., 1915-03-10
UNCLE JOE INDICATED.
y. Evidence Of Fraud Found I'm
hi. Election.

WA-IiINoroS. March s.-The attempt
ui the Department OF Just.c" tu involve
rucle 10" Cannon ia alleged election
In his district f-il HAT to
day when announcement was made hat
The Department had decided m" evidence
dtd not warrant any prosecutions
Accordingly. the invests EtUon Of
uncic JO.'s election 20 Congress win
be dropped Tho cry "Ou to panyille.
IN" Was taken up, iu the uncoveriug
vi the alleged election frauds IA Terre
Huutc. but apparently he Government
agents never had anything morp sJn.
stauual 10 work on Nan strong desire
to Involve Uncle Joe Ia such q way u-
to di-cyedit his return to Congress
The sun., 1915-03-10
OPPOSE PRUSSIAN BUDGET.
Socialists In Diet vote against
Ninistry's Measures.

Spccidi Cab'c DeSpdich 10 Tur srV
LoNDoN, March e.-Despatches from
Berlin indicate that open opposition has
been manifested 10y Socialist members
in tn" rrussian Diet TO the financial
measures submitted by the Government
for the extraordinary budget for 1915.
II is said that the Socialists voted
against the measure as proposed by the
Ministry and that the Polish and
Danish members showed their opposi-
tion 10y abstainng from voting.
The sun., 1915-03-10
FLYING. DROPS HooDoo RING.
New York Girl In Acrop,an-
Throws Away IniurLy Turauois~.

PALM BEACH. Fla. March Miss
Josephine Lewis Peel of New York.
who Is here with her aunt and uncle.
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Pope of New York.
went up In an aeroplanc yesterday
against the wishes Of her relatives
A, the height OF a thousand feet she
got a had scare when the machine tilted.
She pulled a turquoise ring from her
finger and threw 1t away, having heard
/; was bad luck to wear the stone
The sun., 1915-03-10
BERNHARDT TAKES A WALK" "
In Characteristic Telegram Actress
Tells of Convaiescence.

special cable Despatch 70 Tnr SJ>.
PARIS, March 9.--The Goulois has re-
ceived the following telegram from Nine
Sarah Bernhardt at Bordeaux:
~ am sending this telegram from the
balcony. where have been walking FOR
the last hour" -.
Walking" is, OF course. somewhat OF
an exaggeration In view of the fact
that Nine. Bernnardt's right leg wac
recently amputated. hut the telegram
shows that her convalescence has COM
menced
The sun., 1915-03-10

Suggestions that the latest note To
Carranla VAS an uli.matum we're rcpu-
dated at the White House to-day. The
President declared that the views az
the United States regarding certain con
dtiuns had been clearly set forth ~
cdrrauza and that it had heen left 10
him to act lc'ordin>ly
The President regards the leaving
OF Mexico city by Gen ohregou without
protection from the lawlcss mOhs as
constituting the element uf serious
danger in the situation
II was learned to-day that wh'S con
sui Silltinan at Vera cruz presented 20
Carran2a the Presidents not" the First
ChJef declared that II was not true that
Gen. phrcguu had prevented food from
entering Mexico City or that he had
sent supplies out ~ the city. This state
ment Is absolutely contrary TO advices
The sun., 1915-03-10
KAISER TO TALK PEACE :
Grrman thnnrclior VIII Suggest
Terms To-day, IL Report.

Special cable DeSpatch fo TpE suN
PANS, March e.--The astounding re-
por, IL printed IN Paris newspapers to-
nigh, that Dr Won Bethmann- Hollweg.
the German Imperial Chancellor. will
inform the Reichstag tomorrow OF the
terms under which Germany will make
peace
The sun., 1915-03-10

TIE majority report on the Service
.omN Sion"rs Was signed by Chairman
1'ompson Senators Mills Cromwell and
., ,s~son and Asscmblymen Mailer. Knight.
"CSusu n and Kincaid. all Republicans.
IN" letter 10 the Governor was as
o4ns
non charles s. Whitman, Governor.
sh' In further reply TO your letter,
O.. we. .n' undersigned members OF the
.0'' 'Ei-Idtive investigating commit
~ appointed by the Legislature jan
-Hy ~ 1915, 70 Investigate Public Ser
,'e COMMISSIONS. &c, which committee
.as prepared a report In reference to
nv fuhlio Service Commission of the
Ist District, which report has been
,-'e ,.-'e 20 me Legislature aSi copy
.tfeot transmitted to you. heg to call
,Vur attention 10 the said report and the
,','"men' OF facts therein contained and
section 4, paragraph 2. OF the public
''AI'" commissions law
Ihes" facts II unexplained and un-
'.,eH olstitutc IN our opinion such
aeW'ereN neglect Of duty and mis-
9oonc' I'm office within the meaning
said eectlon ~ TO Justify their re-
."~ " you and to require you to
.Se the said report as the basis for
,'%ses against the Commissioners OF
.,, FHs' District, on which they. OF
'use htNe right to a hearing as
"oSlded ly law.
senator Cromwell. however. Is rot
,G'hr'h that the commission as a
,.. H's no, been dillgent In press
"s FORWARD the work of subway con-
The sun., 1915-03-10

FIORID.. THE CAROLINAs. GEORGIN.
Hest trains Hest Service. shortest WAY.
seaboard Air Line Ry" ilst B'way-Adp.
The sun., 1915-03-10
BRYAN WARNS AMERICANS
TO LEAVE CITY OF MEXICO:
OREGON W7THDRA WS MEN
OBRECON NOT TO DESERT CAPITAL
NOR LET NdOBS RULE. HE DECLARES

The following telegram received by Francisco Elias Caanza Con-
Of
The sun., 1915-03-10
J.B. DUKE SUED
BY A SISTER OF
HIS EX-WIFE
Mrs. Louise Bail Sought
S2OO.OOO on Alleged Agree
ment for Support.
OF ARIEL REVEALS
SECRET PROCEEDING

\ secret suit against James H. Duke.
the tobacco man. by Mrs. Louise VI
Bail sister Of his divorced wife. Mrs.
Lillian Duke. for 5000. 900 because Duke
broke an agreement to support her com
fortably for life after she sided with
came to light in the supreme Court yes
terday a. the result Of a quarrel between
Mrs Rail and her attorney. Wales +.
Severance. over the division of $500
suit
Mrs Bail is the widow of Bernard II.
Bail. who went insane on December 2s.
1909. just after he had been promoted
to be second vice president and traffic
manager of the Reading Railroad. MIR
Bail died on April :. 1912. and left no
property.
Mrs. Bail. Mrs Emma Gomez ana
Mrs. Lillian Duke. who was divorced In
1906 in New Jersey because of her
friendship with Major Frank j Huntoon.
are sisters. In the course of the Duke
divorce trial it developed that Mrs.
Dukes TWO sisters had been spying on
her and Informing her husband of what
they had learned.
Nrs. Duke said she believed her ~is-
ters were Jealous of her wealth. ana de-
ciired that Mrs Bail had tried 10 make
trouble before she married Duke.
sn nIscl0seh In lOurt.
The papers disclosius Mrs. Bail 4
$500. 900 suit against Duke were sub
mitted to Supreme Court Justice Leh-
man On an application 10y Mrs. Rail 10
compel LAWYER severance to turn over
TO her S3Il2 he has retained out OF the
$500 settlement.
Iu her petition. Mrs Bal said that In
March. 1918. she retained Sevcrancs
to bring suit In her behalf against
Duke The papers were never hled. and
Severance has refused to show Il copy
OF the complaint TO h"r present atior
neys. Grossfeld Bros, but she believes
1t was for breach OF contract in falling
TO carry out an agreement TO support
mo for the rest OF my litc." Al TIA,
me she retained Severance she was
a widow without funds, and agreed to
pay him a retainer OF 30 per cent OF
al h. collected upon his representa- ior
th,, thi~ was the usual fec
Mrs BAH said that the only services
severance performed until the SETTLE
neut WIS the drawing Of the summons
and complaint The settlement wa
made on April .. 1914 and severance
took fee of $3.50. Mrs hail allege,
that this sum was excessive and eN
urbiiant. lie ,,lso retained stle.3" OF
tue ground hat he had rugug gri counsr
"A raft
The sun., 1915-03-10
\rIA>TIC COAST LINE
CI tRIESIpN -tlAl sTA-SNN ANNAH
--IIORIU t--HANA>A

4 Trains Daily. Compartment Cars via
--t ADJ,
The sun., 1915-03-10

admiral reports. and he recommends
that he ne authorized to s'ize and In
tern them
The sun., 1915-03-10

ALnANY. March 9-The Printers and
Publishers Association, with principal
offices In Manhattan, Was Incorporated
to-day, with q capital stock of 81, 00O.-
0OO The company is authorized TO
epnduc, publications ana do the bust
ness of newspaper and that OF general
publishers and printers business will
he started with SI,i00 The directors
are Gilbert II. jackson, Adrian J. Droz,
Alvin V iiupfer Of Brooklyn, Theodore
Gangloff OF New York and Norman A.
Buttle of Lincoln Park, y, j.
The sun., 1915-03-10
PLANS PAPER FOR GERMANS.
Henry wts~manU Forms Company
May Buy Afternoon Daily.

Henry Weismann, president of the
Brooklyn branch Of the German Ameri-
can National Alliance, sent yesterday
to Albany Incorporation papels for a
company "to publish a daily newspaper
In English which Is to do Justice TO
the German cause, to fight all Brit
ish influence and to strive for real ncu-
trality and for true American In
dependence.
Promoters OF the company, il is said.
propOss to buy one of the Manhat-
tan afternoon papers
Mr. Weismann said last night; 1T is
the intention of the hoard of directors at
present to start an entirely now paper
4 course might arise that would change
this plan II Is proposed to publish ,
paper i'm English that viii enhgh'cn the
people az to the true AFFAIRS Of the war.
The company will he $4,000, 600 con
Germ"
The sun., 1915-03-10

'ou'.rucd on Fourth Page.
The sun., 1915-03-10
WITH PERMISSION OF KAISER

Won Bernhardi has written exclusively TO
next Sundays SUN an extraordi-
nary article dealing with
the war.