davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

ROME. March 9l.-Thc anti-cspion-
age and anti-contrlband law. which
many believe is the last step IN ltaly's
war preparations VA passed IN the
senate at Las o'clock this morning.
There were l+j favorlbl. votes and
only two aga nst the measure.
Another ind d.cation OF the near ap-
proach OF Gtaly's entrance into the war
is the fact that al Germans and AUS
TRANS in Italy have been urgently ad-
viscd by the Con~uls Of their respec-
shorte,t possible time.
y national committee with head
quarters AT Genoa IS or-iullus
volunteer corps OF million men who
ordinarily would ho exempted trum
military service and hau "a million
lads OF ls, or lust under the military
age. who are being instructed rapidly
in target practice IN preparation for
EMERGENCIES. The committee has dp-
pcaled to the women Of Italy for co.
operation.
Commenting ON the ant. -osD ona-c
and an,-oontrah act. senator
Maracl!auo sand that the law Was the
last phase in the war prcpar, ons
looking toward a realization ot lldlNs
national aspirations from N'',l even
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Famine Inevitable,
Belief i'm Austria
\ Jenna authorities Order Po-
tatoc> Grown Every here.
Even in cemeteries.
An,r,al NJ. hr,ratch 70 rnt slN

RoN,, N,I,n n --Th. h1L.rs -
Vienna, ..,. ,.,,, or.i-,,a ,,,,,,o
'n''r rt"iu'u"n "' bread nv "n'-third
m opdcr that tho stocks of -four may
rl,b o,,, I-,,, .u.,,.,c,. .,,,, i,,,
'''N .' '" .''''.'S ''' u'"'' '' ''-
tain bread, tud as r result there hay"
been riots. csncriaiN In tho suburbs.
,b,,o ,.. ..,,,... ..,, ,..,,I,,.,r ,ha
'.'"' ''""N' "a Sh''' 90, care vi leg a.
'"' .'' '''h' hN 'I'tlH' ~ 'uSu'H'' III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
SAY NAVY ADVERTISES
FOR "TOY" DIRiGIBLES
Department Criticised for Selecting Type Considered
Obsolete-C Commended for Making
Beginning

money iu buying iW" lirl, h,.oous Win
motors In them bl engineers familiar
with aeruuautlcHl S''curc.
Some mrub,rS of ta, Aero Cluh o.
Ameri,t. who're the aurouuc lurnt WAS
reC"iN"i l'ste'd'N, Wcr" enthusiastic
over th" decision OF tn- NaVi Depart
ment go put even = small ptrt Of the
appropriation s@ide for diigihl. bal
looms
"THls is an important aud timely de
N"iupm"ui ~tfi AL,u n llhwlrN, prcSi-
don't 81 ID" cub. The nations of th"
world uI'' rlo~, 20 2U0 d.r.giulr, Wh,.h
have hcen shown to Ice e Srca Nhlu"
foi suur purpus"~. The navy IL to b
commended fo' Tins new departure
Th' bids are to b" opened a, 10 \ NJ
on Npril 20 and may be fur .uo ut-
chin" OId poH"r pl ,ut ur for tN ma
CHincs aud puWrr plants. Tho dllgh!es
when constructed are to he delivered and
Initiated At the Naval AcrouauticA So
tiuu, lrusLcnlt, Ela.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
BABY PINNED IN CAR DOOR.
subway Guard Releases NOunx-
ster's Hand Before Train starts.

An uptown local rolled into the sub
way station At Seventy-ninth street last
night as Mr.. Mary Sachin!s of 2134
Eighth avenue was standing near ;he
edge of the platform with her two-year-
old son. George, in her arms Passengers
pushed into a car as a side door slid
open and the baby. playful youngster.
waved a good-by inside the car. Harry
Duffy. a guard, slammed the door shut
and the baby's left wrist was caught.
Mrs Sachinis shrieked and passengers
yelled and the guard opened the door,
releasing the child, before the train
started.
4 platform man sent Tor u knicker-
booker Hospital ambulance, and Dr.
padulo attended the baby. The surgeon
said he merely suffered contusions on
the hand and wrist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Gibbef Ready for
u. S. Missionaries
Petroorad Hears of Turkish
Raid on American Build
inc at Cramia.
sp.c;o, earn D,spotch 10 rnr -.

PrTpoGRAp. March 2i.--An NJ ficla
telegram from Julia says the TURKISH
Consul at tn" mead Of seventy NshtrIs
attacked the American mission a. "a
mia. where 900 native Christians had
AIKEN refuge. The consul ordered thres
cl.rgymen and two dea"ons to coiHe out.
he led them through tn" streets, wher'
they were p!;ilessly insulted and beaten,
\ gibbet on which to hang the mis-
sionaries was erected in the court OF the
Orthodox mission building. Mr.. Allen
an American missionary, who also sut-
fer.d from blows and insults. sncc".ded
In sending two men t" Salinah t' ASK
the help OF Russian troops to save the
christian survivors whom the mission
could no longer protect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
PRINCE RUpPRECHT WOUNDED.
Hawaiian Heir Nit by >h-Ii-priUc.
Ernest d'Arcnbcrg Il iIird.

loNpoN. March 22--A despatch from
Bouloguc to III" Daily Td'Gruph says
Crown Prince Ruppr"cht Of Bavaria has
been seriously wounded uy shell H..
was last heard %; A. commanding the
Germany army near Npr,s.
Crown n.inco Ruppr'Cht played "a
prominent part in tn, German dash to-
ward Paris shor;ly after me outbreak
OF the war
Price Ernest d'Arenbers. son ~ Prince
Augus;e d'Arenbcrc. head of TN" family
IN France. u reported k'lrd IN battle.
H' was Lieutenant iu the Thrty-sec-
ord Infantry Regiment and was born
In 1856
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Henry Varian Hh by
Car; Badly Crushed
Assistant Financial Manager
of "The World" in Seri-
Gus Condition.

Henry varian, assistant hnancld'
manager of the World, well known
newspaper man, "as struck ana dIagsen
hv Il Flathush avenue car at Alb"inarlc
road, Flathush. yesterday morning Wh''e
ON mis- way home. lie was lifted from
beneath the trucks and taken to the
Kings COUNTY Hospital. whore his physl-
cian. Dr. John II, Schall, was called to
attend him.
Dr. Schali found that Mr., Varian mad
A compound fracture of the skull
crushed right leg. fractures ~ the
cheek bone and left elbow and hve
broken ribs, one OF which penetrated In"
lung He has little chance for re-
covery.
Last night ne was removed I" the
prospect Heights Hospital, wh"lc Dr
Harry TArboN Of ll6s Dean street Was
called IN consultation In the nope that
something might no done to save his
life.
Mr.. varlan's home Is at ~ East
Ninctecntn street, Flatbush.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Rui17anian Demand
Stops Peace Plan
Tells Austria if Italy Gets
!Ircnt She win Claim
Tran>llvania.
spcc,o' cah,, pr,patcl to tn, -

ROW.. March 2l--Tur SrN corre
spoudent has received Information from
diplomatic sources tht' RumHuia has
notified Austria that I'm case Trent Is
c"ssipn of rransylvania to her Hence
the failure of Prince Won Buelows ne
Gntlatious ~ now regarded as certain
sine" Austria would be jus'ihed In re-
fusiug tn ccde Trent ou the ground that
such = concession would lead 10 TN" par
titiuu ~ tn. emplr".
Meanwhile Runtuil IT, Fastening
preparations for war as rapidly a~ pos
Sihl".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

From there they apparently followed
the Seine to Neuilly Courbeyoie and
Ler lois prrret. th,r,e turning and
coming over the heart of the city There
they sailed az ft~ {" the southeast as
the Ba'ignolles railroad bridge veerinC
ahuu' a. that point and ,'verinG con-
sid. ralle par' OF the extreme northern
section Of the city They departed -
the northwest. attacking Clichy.
Nsricres and the suburban ~egion there
about on their way hack 10 their base
incidentally they passed ov"r CompieEne
and lung dozen bombs tn, 20. nut hit
nothing
In al the Germans dropped about
twer'y-n,c bombs on Paris and the
suburbs They neglect. d :. cloud ap-
parontly and HuuE tnc.r hrst explosive
Iat Ncu'ly There. IN 'he Ru Chau-
veau b, snort distance from th" Ameri-
can Hos p,al and I~sdpra Duu,au's res o.
deu,c. & ho.uh fell ou IN, roof Of 4
f," story house ,ausiuG blaze. vii, 10
the vigillut nrtmcn speedily ex,.n-
gulshcd
At rourbcvoo bomb exploded in
the factory ~ IGe Uht,h and
,F,.I,s.gr.yJ ,p JI,yy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Carried Out TO Sea
as Pier Gives Way
Joseph Ford Of ROckaway Park
Struggles Naimly Against
strong Tide.

Joseph ~ Ford IS years old. -uperin-
tendent of the old Iron pier al Seaside
Rockawdy Park. fell through "A piece
vi lcfe tive planliing AZ the end OF the
iVn foot pier Yesterday morning and
was drowned ia the surf half mile
minute battle against strong tide.
Fully 3"u persons on the beach. helpless
20 I'D him. saw him disappear beneath
the waves just a few minutes before
capt. Relnhart and a crew OF United
States life savers from Arverne. four
miles away. reached the spot wherc he
drowned.
Ford had gone to the end Of the pier
about oclock to Inspec' repair work.
Mrs. Daniel Nalenti. whose husband
keeps a hotel on the mainland; her little
daughter. Mary. and Frank Barker of
Fast l0lst street stood only a few feet
away from Mr. Ford when the pIanking
gave way. They rushed to the beach
screaming TO- aid and several men
went into the surf with their clothes OH.
but had 20 give up the struggle because
OF the tide
Dy the time the .\rvciue life saving
station was notified by telephone Ford.
ightiug against tremendous odds and
In full view OF those on shore had been
carried far down toward Long Beach.
Capt. Reinhart, vino is so years old.
steered his boat crew for the owning
man. but reached the place too late.
Other men on the beach had attempted
to reach Ford with catamarans from the
bathing beach. but three OF them in
succession failed. The Superintendent :
body W. recovered two hours later
The seaside pier was med by samuel
: Meyers. who died recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
NEW BRITISH CHIEF OF STAFF.
Gen. sir William u. robertson
Gets Reward for Services,

LoNpoN. March II Mtjor-Gcn. Sir
William Robert Robertson. now quar-
termastcr-i-neral on the stan OF Field
Marshal Sir John French. with the tenn
porary rank OF Lieutenant-Goncr has
been promo ed to Ice chief uf the I'M
perial General stan to succeed Major
Gen. Str Archibald Jamr~ Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
AeropIanc Squadron Forces
Invaders To Dash Back
to German Lines.

although II was by no means the eN-
citemeut OF fear. The raiders were just
over Mon. Valcriou. ono o. the most
powerful Of the Paris forts wheu q
gigantic scarchhgh, or the Ete Tower
picked them up Then the guns Of the
fort boomei out and the airships hur-
ried south to st Cloud. where they
turned 20 the northeast crossing ;he
Seine and the Boise de Boulogne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
Rriiwn, Committee accused. &.

A." .o'.ng va; the pro:osed .eeis-
ls'o. ..,- I..or'ed in tho appr priation
DH NJ Burlnson continued
Notwithstanding tho equitable and
.herr character Of Tho legislation II
was bitterly fought throug hou, It's sew
e-j legislative stages 10y thn so-calle
ra'HIt Wtr pay committee, an organ
it''D r".r.,cnting certain Of he rail
roao.
"71., .onm.tte-'s "mssaries we're
s,m",' constantly In Washington. ana
'UrIar .I. ,VJ.nsivcly maintained press
..rotu 'H" COUNTRY wa Hooded with a
'rolHea.Il, iu which the attitudc Of IN"
io> bri,' Department aud subsequently
mo action o. tho lious" OF R"pres'nta-
.'", A'.. grossly misr, presented
= I.,. ',cry reason t. believe that
r.tJu..rN u e.. S"Nn's In th' 'HS'
.'-.e-- ..,,rrd thi. lrS's llfIou. 7 am
.hs r,y r"~ilir ihit b, " vote could
80 boo. r.u'u'd th' revised ana
SCENT 10 p.u If computing pay would
We et .'dopt"d "a tn" Senate. as ~
'"" HoI-. wli. suh.tartiN margin l."
'.a-.
'lloW",or : Nof" NaS NOT reached ~
OBJ" S'na'" Tn" opportunity I" dispose
' 'Ne vitality important subject was
'o-HHo-rd not only at the cost OF tie
is'st' ~ this legislation but of the en-
'fe rosr office appropriation bill.
a Ns latter bill provides Tor the
Maintenance Of the postal service and
IS '.. service enters into the daily
NI,'t~- aNd social Iitr of every man
Non.. l'd child Of the United States.
''' N'.' % which the opposition TO the
w0n. -'U revision of the mail pay laws
'f- ","e tu 90 Is apparent
T rough the mail pay committee GER
.In u' 'n" rtilroads now are saying
Ht ''c Post office departments at
"Hr' O., rruedy this situation was an
.'' Irr-l railroad coufscdtion: no, II
HaS '.i .~ . determined, well considered
~ % ,Hd a system under which the
".'t. .I'.pri'ies are compelled To stand
.'r,--. % while tho railroads loot
10 lo,-', revenues.
" by.|uS0u says that tho railroads
81" .u,..g decreased compensation for
a.'. . fN- malls and they desire TO re-
H' o. Weighing syst, m, to substitute
'A..f '1 Vuadr"uultl wcighings and n
mpo- Ipop m" Government the cN'
pNs' n Crrtain special servic"e now
'erfo ned los them.
'In ~pln, quarters il Is publicly
s'air. & mat the postal deficit which the
,lr'. ns"N year Is practically certain
" r. 'u. rs attributable to the parcel
p''l .hN~ the General
81 MORE absurd falsehood has had
'fsn''.'II consideration in responsible
'4'l .I.uS within MY recollection
ear. ~ "'S fabricated with me fool
:" p"'p~" ~ Arousing public sentl-
w N ft''r Of restricting o. with
"'" tho parcel facilities now pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
SAYS ROADS
LOOT The j. s.
In MAIL PAY
Tn,lnla>tcr-Eeneral ACCUSES
Them Of Decciyiny Pub
lie About Contracts.
WILL PUSH FIGHT IN
TIE NEXT CONGRESS-

NA-irNaroN. March 2t..-1 -mlater-
C.l.rt Burlesnu came out tonight with
A bias. against tn" railroads Of the
country.
lie ACCUSES them OF ",ootiug' the
postal revenues. of misleading ,he pupiir
and causing tlc defeat a. tho last
session ~ Congress Of the appropriation
b.u uh.cn carried the supplies for the
p,.tiI service of the country. The
Burlcson statement is one Of the bitter
e. that na, come from tho Admin stra-
tior ON any subject.
The post office appropriation bill.
va..a failed. gave the Post MASTER GEN
.sai power to reduce thc railway mail
pay. and the railroads charged that 1t
vas tn, plan of Mr.. Burleson through
the exercise %. this powc' ,. saddle
about tlo.ooo.0Vo of the postal deficit
on TIE aroads Of the country
Nj Eu.ieson declares that he Will.
renew e; tn next session of Con-: ,ss
his recommendation in favor OF the
railway nail pay legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

Every cent You Civ to-day, he said,
goes 20 the poor of rhilad"lphis." The
cunmitt." dcQuirsCed.
Before he left the city, however. tn"
committee. turned over 10 TIE evangelist
a draft Tor t5l.l36,>". the result of tn,
free will Offering which Philadelphia
gave to him. II il the largest Offering
he has received In any city
There came AZ night to bid him fare.
well representatives "f 400 churches of
the city and representative ~ the city
itself To- thank him, Tho Rev. Dr
George IL Bickley, Nice-cha.rmtn Of Ia,
sunday campaign committee. speakiul
FOR the churches which invited the evan
gelist here, ead he had brought d
crisis To- III" city and To- the state"
cyrus u Foss, Jr, secretary "a
MAYOR Rlaukcnburg, spoke for official
Philtdelphid
"phtladelplia il to-day u different
city from tn" Philadelphia Of last De.
c.mb'r.' he told the evangelist.
Ns = token oi hi- own dpprcritii iIt, NJ r.
Foss said hc would hit ~" tran with the
oth.r converts, aud b" did " tho close
of tho meeting no marched down the
aisle took Billy sundays htud and
sa on tho front benches with the rcni-
tents.
There WAS great d"nonstr3tI or
when Billy SUNDAY lcit town tonight
About 5000 persons Went 10 tho rail
road station and sang hymns uutll the
evangelist departed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

Men and women pulled down Ssrs
from the tabernacle posts ard carried
them away They scooped up big hand
fuls OF sawdust from the shadow OF the
pulpit. hlled theii pockets and their
handkerchicfs with it and carried II
home.
They took the tin pan- which have
gathered the tabcmacl~ ."eIings Thcy
tore the bunting and ildgs from the
rostrum. the flowers from the pulpit ,
they carried away everything loose that
could serve as mementos OF the cam
paign
Tonight will. | 500 men IN the choir
sang God Be with YOU TIL We Meet
Again" 1000 ushers and doorkeepers
ana policemen and hremen and others,
who have worked in the tabernacle day
and night since January filed past the
cvangelis, ana gripped his hand until 1t
Was swollen and knotted at the joints.
Al the -four services the audiences
piled about $1,000 into the collection
pans. thinking it was their final gift to
the .vaug list The committee had an
nouuced that trc days Offering would ~
10 B.ily sunday personally But the
evangelist would not have It So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
German and Austrian Com
SulS Warn Their Nation-
ais to Leave at Once.
PARLIAMENT TO BF.
ADJOURNED TODAY
German spy Taps Foreign
Office Telephone to the
Quirinal.
se.elal caalc 0c.patcA 10 I'M 81.

>pecidi Cd5ic Despdrch 10 TuE ST..
ROME, Nnrrn .i.-Tbe police
have discovered that the telephone
connecting the Foreign once with
the Quirinai has been tapped by n
German spy. sensational drNrIOp-
m-nts are expected as result of
the discovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22

TIE roStmastHr-denSra' charges n
h!s statement:
THAT the Ggnt against the :erorn
o, the sntiquated and irequitable mail
pay law, was ugneered by certain o.;
the railroads.
"That the bite. opposition - the
NAL pay amendment was the sole yluse
% the defeat OF tn, annual post Office
appropriation D.ll. thereby harasstng the
administration Of the entire po sta SER
rte
That Il propas lnda financed by GER
AN Of the railroads has been extern
siyell carried or. c,.eas.Dly TO INFORM
the public but In fac; designed by it,
one sided. preJldl ced and blessed pIes.n-
,at.ou To mis!ead AMI wronstuAy M,
alen,a the public mind into an attitude
% antagOnism to tho Department.
THAT the charge that the railways
have not been adequately pad for corry-
.rg parcel pos, mail Is not t.ue.
THAT the norma aud proper eN.
pins.on o' postal facilities. as demanded
by the whole public, depends upon an
early adjustment of this question
NJ Burcson says that the des irnb.lity
o' 2 revision ut the laws governing rail
Way mail pay has been recognized 10y
.hoc-eiug postal administrations Tor
'wo doral"s lie adds
"A'tor the advent OF the parce. post
= nutry !; 1918. the need Of an equlJ-
-.'o -o.urau OF this question became
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-22
PALM SUNDAY At ATLANTIC CITY.

dpy NJ ,,rh ~ 81 81. Including hot"l.
~ agcnts uT phone Maditon l3OO. -Idp
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
PEBNSY SAFEGUARDS
PASSENGERS HEALTH
Issues Bulletin No. |, Civ
ing Summer Travel Tips
To Patrons
MILLIONS SPENT
YEARLY ON SERVICE

wnmingtonians travelling over the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad are constantly
Impressed with the caution exercised
Nv the railroad company in safe
guarding the health of the travelling
public on passenger trains. In order
% further promote the efficiency OF
this work. the railroad officials have
issued a folder entitled Travel TIPS.
The folder IS marked No. / and IS
one OF a series to be issued during
.he summer. when this kind Of infor-
nation is unusually valuable. Copies
Of the folder have been received IN
his city.
"a dining car-the safest place to
eat" Is discussed on the FIRST page OF
he folder. The Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company compels every person
havine IN any way 10 do with the
preparation or serving OF food to un-
1erro a physical examination every
30 davs. There are approximately
LOO restaurants on the road, and the
task Of examining every one OF them
at least once a month is not small
one However the railroad considers
IL a part OF its duty to the public 10
throw around its passengers and em-
ployes every precaution against dis
sase and accident
The Pennsylvania railroad has
adopted a new regulation governing
Inspection Of dining cars dining
rooms. store rooms and kitchens,
which is Just as far-reaching as the
rule for the examination OF employees.
Medical examiners are charged with
he duty OF inspecting every dining
,ar and every restaurant from one end
TO the other at least once every
month. Examiners travel over the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11
MRS. HILLES Flags
Secretary Wilson
Says Women's Vote Is AS
lust For Nation AS For
Pennsylvania
LOOKS TO SUPPORT
FROM CONGRESSMAN

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. t-Mrs.
Florence Bayard Hilles, of Whining
ton. Delaware, caused no small furry
this week at the exposition by very
frank statement she made concern
ing Secretary Of Labor w. b. Wilson,
who had that day told deputation Of
California voting women that he had
never considered suffrage as a ma
tional question
Herself a daughter OF distinguish
ed Democratic family Mrs. Hilles,
who is a visitor at the exposition.
sharply characterized the stand OF
politicians. She is a member OF the
Advisory Council Of the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage,
and was visiting the suffrage exhibit
of the Congressional Union on the day
OF the deputation to the secretary of
labor.
"The secretary OF labor" said Mrs
Hilles, told women voters that he
had been a suffragist ever since his
childhood, that he would vote for suf-
frage in his own State this fall
Pennsylvania that he had never
considered suffrage as national
matter Is not what is just for the
women OF Pennsylvania also Just for
the women of the nation
II have been called a Democrat
here today-with a capital d The
very word means a party for the
people. Until that party considers
women the name is farce. No party
no government can govern wisely
thirty million people without asking
their consent. Men have talked so
long Of the menace of the ignorant
vote. l do not consider the ignorant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-08-11

vote half the menace to the democ-
racy Of this country that the cor
rupt vote is-the vote of the clever
rascals.
1t is only very lately that women
have learned 10 organize as men
have for so many years. Politicians
do not seem TO be aware that a rev.
olution has come about in this coun-
try-among the women. and none
the less iconoclastic because it is
bloodless. Women just little while
ago were preoccupied by their lit
tie homes; then they began to think
about the State home, to assume new
responsibilities, and now they are