davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
SPEECH BACKS UP NOTE.
IS VIEW OF WASHINGTON
Officials Believe Presidents Words Mean He Will Not
Bargain With Germany Over Demands
Made by This Country.

sistent with the spirit of the Presidents
note. as reinforced BY his speech this
afternoon.
The question has been repeatedly
asked here IN the last few DAYS: "Will
the President stand by the ground taken
In his note. baSing his demands on the
broad principles of humanity. or will he
accept from Germany proposals which
satisfy. perhaps. the cases OF the mo-
ment, but which leave unaffected the
really fundamental issues at stake"
1t Is now held here that the Presi-
dent has answered that question
The suggestion of arbitration which
comes from German sources is repu-
dated with the statement that one
does not arbitrate moral principles. but
only matters OF law. II the United
States holds to the assertion of the
President to-day that il is contending
for moral principle. It Is not seen
how any proposal on arbitration. except
possibly as the amount of reparatio ion
due. can be accepted by this Govern
ment.
Neither are Washington officials in
cllned to admit that the German sug-
gestion that It secure protection for
Americans from German submarines by
getting Great Britain to alter her policy
In regard to importations into Germany.
can De accepted,
In the first place the United States
does not admit that the offence of holding
up neutral cargoes consigned to Germany
In the enforcement of policy or block
adc or contraband s compare BILE to the
offence OF violating the principle of the
immunity OF neutrals from attack on the
high seas by torpedoing una rmed mer-
chant ships. Neither do officials here
consider that what Great Britain Is
doing to Germany has anything to do
with what Germany Is doing to the
United States.
The German suggestion that the
United States compel British ships to
carry either passengers and no contra
band or contraband and no passengers
II not given any more favorable con-
sideration in official quarters here. II is
pointed out that Germany in making this
suggestion is asking that the laws be
changed to suit her convenience during
the process Of litigation
Officials to-day said they were without
any word from Ambassador Gerard
which would indicate the proba BILE course
OF the German Government in replying
TO the Presidents note. A despatch was
received from the Ambassad dor reporting
that he had presented the note at the
Foreign Ofice on Saturday morning, but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

WAsHISGToN. May 1I.-President
Wilson gave his answer this after
noon to suggestions OF bargain re-
garding the German submarine opera
tions which have been emanatng
from German quarters here. That is
Washington's Interpretation Of the
Presidents speech in New York.
1t has been obvious that many Ger
mans here who have been giving
much thought to the issues raised by
the Presidents note regarded the
matter as one which needed only to
be reduced to bushes basis to he
easily adjusted. The Presidents
words make that view no longer ten
able.
Officials accepted the Presidents re-.
marks as proof that Germany will be
obliged either to meet the demands OF
the United states or let the indictmen mt
against her stand unrefuted and be pre.
pared 10 take the consequences, what.
ever they may be.
The speech Is taken here 10 mean that
when the German reply IL received II
will be- measured by the same high
standards OF International conduct
which were set forth in the Presidents
note, and that no compromise will be
made with Germany on the broad prin.
eipies which this Government has un.
dertaken to uphold.
The various proposals put forth here
by Germans are: That the United
States compel the separation OF pas
senger carrying and contraband carry
ing ocean traffic that the United States
secure for Germany the abandonment by
Great Britain Of her policy with re.
spect to foOdstuffs as the price OF safe
guarding American lives. with the con-
cession that Germany will halt her sub
marine opera tions while the United
States liz negotiating with Great Brit
ain and that the legal questions" and
amount of damages concerned in the
Lusitania case be referred to arbltra-
tion.
1t is now felt that all these pro-
posals or any of them will be dis
missed by the United States Govern.
ment II they are made officially by Ger.
many. as they are held to be incon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
ON ITALIAN SOIL
Official Announcement in
Rome Of an Affair on
the Frontier.
VIRTUALLY WAR NOW"
hpccinl cnhic DtspntcA 10 Tnr srv.

SPECIAL Cabio Ds'potcb 10 rHr sr~.
ROME. via Havre. Nav lit Is Of
flcially announced that an Italian out
post surprised four Austrian soldiers
who had crossed the frontier at Mount
Mttagskoh. Three Of the Austrians
fed one was captured and is now in
custody.
The Giorndie dftdlid. a supporter Of
the Salandra Cabinet, to-day says:
War is virtually declared by con-
cord Of the King. the Government and
the nation The wonderful secret dream,
which for half century has strength
ened Italy In its long wait, is about 10
be transformed into radiant reality. We
shall never forget our unfortunate sister
towns. desperately fighting under a for
cign yoke in defence Of their Italian ma
tionality. To-day the hour OF their
liberation has rung."
Reports received tonight from Trieste
indicate that the anti-Austrian riots are
growing in intensity and that the heavy
guns on Opicina Hin have been directed
on the city with a threat at lombard
ment. while the Austrian feet at Pola
has received orders 10 be ready to go
to the city and cooperate with the artil-
lery.
II s now ascertaIned that the dead.
killed in the rioting yesterday and to-
day. number more than nifty, n majority
OF whom are women. on the wounded
list are many policemen The troops
have been summoned from nearby forts
to take their place.
The ammunition magazines AZ san
Saba and Basovizza have been blown
up under mysterious circumstances,
while timber yard in Trieste was
burned. The rioters are suspected in
both instances.
The streets Of Trieste, II is said, are
now filed with barricades which are
demolished only with the greatest dii'i-
Guilty by the soldiers and gendarmes
who are subjected to "A heavy fire of
stones and rifles All the gunshops in
Trieste have been looted by the rioters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

For nNe minutes Yesterday morning
New York greeted President Wilson in
Fifth avenue in "A way that left no doubt
as TO its sentiments, Thousands of per-
sons running up that avenue broke
down police barriers and gave the
President the creates: ovation this city
has given any man in many years.
President Wilson knew Il and was
glad Perhaps he saw in II the temper
of the people toward him at this time
A; any rate he smiled and rejoced more
like happy schoolboy than a school
master or President vexed by an in
ternatonal crisis. and he must have had
this impetuous welcome in mind when
he spoke an hour later AT the luncheon
In his honor at the Hotel Bltmore and
said:
81 never go on the streets OF a great
city without feeling that somehow do
not confer elsewhere than on the streets
with the great spirit OF the people them
selves. ready to be stirred not only as
individuals but as members OF a great
union of hearts that constitutes a
patriotic people"
And there stood out In The Presidents
speech these paragraphs az tokens OF
his spirit and the spirit he found in just
such crowds
"No threat lifted against any man.
against any nation, against any interest,
hut yust a great solemn evidence that
the force Of America Is the force Of
moral principles that there is not any.
thing else that she loves. and that there
Is not anything else for which she will
contend"
And again
"For the interesting and inspir.
Ing thing about America, gentlemen, IL
that she asks nothing for herself ex.
crpt what she has right to ask for
humanity itself. We want no nations
property, we wish 20 question no ma.
tion's honor, we wish TO stand seInshIy
In the way Of tho development OF no
nation, We want nothing that we cannot
get by our own legitimate enterprise
and by the inspiration OF our own ex.
ample, and. standing for these things, Il
Is not pretensiOn on our part TO say that
We are privileged 10 stand for what
every nation would wish to stand for
and speaking for those things which all
humanity must DESIRE"
And Yet again;
$50 with every man In arms no serve,
the nations he stands and waits TO do
the thing which the nation desires"
II President Wilson left Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
CATCH GAS ADDICKS,
FUGITIVE TWO YEARS
Financier Forfeited Bail and
Came to Town Only on
Sundays.
HOLD HIM on OLD CHARGE

J Edward Addcks. the nnancier
known as Gas Addicks. who was at
one time a political power in Delaware
and tried to be elected 20 she United
States Senate. spent Sunday in Lud-
low street Jail and was in the custody
last night of Deputy Sherlifs Mcdonnell
and Zeltner in an uptown MOTEL Ihe
fact that "a search for Addicks cover
ing several years was successful late
Saturday night did not become known
until yesterday afternoon. when he was
taken before Supreme Court Justice
Greenbaum to be arraigned on the body
execution issued for him for contempt
of court
The order was issued because OF Ad-
dicks's failure to appear to testify In
supplementary proceedings on tudg-
ment for SIS. 900 obtained on promis-
sorry note in 1910 by Hiram NJ. Burton.
He had been directed to appear on
May 81, 1910. and when he wasn't on
hand a contempt order was obtained
Deputy sheriffs and detectives en-
ployed by Burton's attorney sought Ad-
dicks until April /. 1919. when they
found him and took him before Justice
Blanchard. At that time Addicks
pleaded that he had to let the judg-
ment go against him by default be-
cause he had no attorney. and the court
put the case over two weeks to enable
him to retain a lawyer and move to
open the default. Addicks was then
released on $4,000 bail. but he never
appeared again and the bond was for
feited and the $4,000 applied on the
judgment,
Since that time a constant watch has
been kept In the city for Addicks. but
he never appeared here except on Sun
day, when no court order could be
served. and had vanished again on Mon
day. He was caught on Saturday night
in front of a boarding Louise on West
Fifty-seventh street, where he stopped
occasionally while In the city. adjoin-
ing the West Side Y, NJ. C. A. He
remained In Ludlow street jail until
yesterday afternoon. when he was
taken to court.
On the court house steps prior to his
arraignment before Justice Greenbaum
II was agreed to release Addlcks on
$4,000 bail, pending his efforts to raise
the balance due on the Judgment.
amounting to $l6.500, Later Addcks
arranged with Sheriff Grifenhagen to
have Deputies Mcdonnell and Zeltner
keep him In custody until to-day to en-
able him to hunt for the $4,000 ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

l"e count had sat him down pretty
Vigorously tins morning. but Mr.. Wins
dllhcuit person to keep put down
ahd AL through the day he bickered and
sMfnlshed with Mr.. Bowers, VINO re-
.tfed To him amiably as young man
'"u assum, such patience with his willy
ana persistent adversary as thoroughly
amused the audience.
NE Bowers opened the printing bonn
VdEuncnt by asking Mr.. Barnes why he
wrote to senator Platt TO get Plat to
h'frcede for the Albany Evening Jour
"oi with Col Archie Baxter. then Clerk
Of the Senatr.
col Baxter as clerk had the power
70 S.'" Oh, printing contracts and the
VS""oI wanted the patronage" ex-
9"inrd Mr. Barnes.
a., wat do you mean by patronage?
"hht H. palronage?'
Patronage" said Mr.. Barnes. "is
"sthhg gwen by favor"
,, III other words. you wanted your
.,a ..nai company TO get printing con-
Nacis by tavor""
. Inc course was provided for by the
% %N o' the state" replied the witness
alter some thought. II don't contend
asa'hsi the .aw of the State. That was
Me way the work was given out. II
t. &c S'N'u OUT uHutT the law W tHs
journal company"
al, ar Bowers read extracts from letters
'n''en by Mr. Barnes to Senator Plat
m which Mr., Barnes spoke Of having
..nierred with the then Attorney Cen
va, ,h OF the State and with other officials
oN ,N printing contracts. Mr.. Bowers
paniea to know why he desired Senator
'al intercession with state officials.
hoi ,old him." said Mr.. Barnes. shat
aopeo the J. b Lyon Company would
eu inc contract. but that there was
Nine Nine Likelihood OF the contract going to
n,a mccarthy. who had no printing
HAh' Oh his own and who might estab-
,hn h'" one IN Albany. had explained to
% g Atorney-General and to others that
s rrsul would be disadvantageous to the
,."D journal company"
,A al that time you had no interest in
'"s lyon company" asked Mr.. Bowers
Al that time. no."
,.x 'ou didn't think II necessary In
~hg with the Attorney General to
Continued on Fyth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
FIGHT POLICE IN
CITY'S GREATEST OVATION

worried weary over events across thu
seas he gave no sign OF it when he go'
here He was the only one aboa rd hi
yacht the Mayhower who didn't sufter
from seasickness. He came ashore AT
West Forty-frst street shortly after 10
o'clock looking healthly bronzed. ami
good humored.
Guards IN Every Side.
He rode 10 tho reviewing stand In
front of the Public Library with
guard OF two troops of mounted police.
men and three cars OF secret service
agents. And at the reviewing stand
he found-if he knew it--i00 extra
policemen on duty and 325 detectives in
plain clothes, with chief Inspector
Schmittberger and inspectors Cray and
Faurot in charge OF them. Seldom has
President ever been so thorougniv
protected on visit to this city. bu;
the times are such that the authortic
deemed all extraordinary precautions
advisable
HandclappinG and cheering accom-.
panied President Wilson along the route
to the reviewing stand and into his place
beneath the arbor ot dogwood. carna
tons and iris blossoms with cHnop,
of ndES ana Win l'N boxes OF roses ana
lilies OF the valley. Rain fell. raiu
drizzled and rain leaked through the
canopy. while the grandstand and tho
sidewalks were awash with sea OF
umbrellas.
But the glow of the crowds AZ IN"
sight of the President warmed them
although their enthusiasm didn't really
break into what is generally called
pandcmouium until after the paraG.
.,,f. % h.
jackets filed past the President with
hardly n ripple from the crowd no.
until the I.ouisiana's band came swing.
irG along and struck up Dixie" did tho
Onlookers warm their hands briskly
This tune set the President a-smilinS
and tickled Secretary Daniels, who
stood ~ his side Acting Manor Nc
Aneuy and Admiral Fletcher were the
highest officers and officials close abou
III" President, although there was babv
Anna Cochran, the Presidents grand
niece, who was held up beside MIN an,
who kept her little fingers stroking ,he
velvet collar Of her graud-unclc's coz
Serried ranks OF h,uejtckrts swuu+
along, their wet rifles gstening an,
their orunzed faces ou'sh'n,ug the leadc;
skies, Marines had passed before them
and after them carnc the battalion OF
tho New York naval Militia, the whittier
faces 0f these marChers Immediately re
minding the crowds OF the sun tanned
sailors who had preceded them AL
this time the President looked on win
pleasure.
Pandrmoniuw breaks Loose.
His enjoyment OF the parade beca n.
greater when "A band came along playing
that familiar tune advising somebody 10
strike up the band. here comes the
sa'io., CO? In his haud, ius' 81 tSr
whaler---"
But a few moments after that ..c
parade ended from lJ."n 20 - 80"
o'clock il lasted and Il -Olug .lln ~.
a mcGaphore ana a vpice 'g". fro.r
bronchitis shouted from IA" utth n,u.
window OF building across from M,
reviewing stand; Three cheers fu,.
President Wilson :"
That seemed to he the sigma, ior g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
Got $4,000 for Switching
Contract and $1,000 for
His Interest.
SURPRISE ATTACK BY
ROOSEVELT COUNSEL
Court Permits the Strategy
Designed to Discredit
Albany Man.

SYRACUSE. May 1.-THE astuteness
a, John ". Bowers gained an i'm
portan, advantage for Col. Roosevelt
his afternoon and forced William
Barnes to endure trying half hour.
Suddenly. unexpectedly. dramati-
eally. Mr. Bowers threw before the
urv the full weight OF evidence that
Barnes. an influential politician in
1899. received $4,000 for passing a big
State printing contract from William
A. Mccarthy to James r. Lyon.
Mr. Barnes was required to admit
,nat he had gone to State officials In
Lyons interest. that he had written
70 Senator Platt in Lyons interest.
that he himself was not then bidder
for State printing work. that he had
no stock in the Lyon company at the
-.me and that the $4,000 came to him
merely for his ability to get the con-
tract into Lyons possession.
He even volunteered the statement
that he had received an additional
$1,000 from James Il. Lyon for his
interest in the contract.
The Surprise Attack.
MIR Bowcrss successful stroke was
delivered at time when everybody
supposed that it would be impossible
10 get before the jury any printing
evidence desl gned to bear on Mr..
Barnes's alleged connection with
crooked politics and crooked business.
Justice Andrews had ruled decisively
hat the printing evidence was not
sufficient to show that Mr.. Barnes
was corrupty concerned in public
printing contracts. Mr.. WINS had
settled back, thinking the fight won.
Md then, all OF a sudden, Mr.. Bowers
brought up the printing evidence and
insisted that he had the right to cross
examine Mr.. Barnes about 1t for the
purpose Of impugning Mr.. Barnes's
fedihilty.
Justice Andrews ruled that Mr..
bowers had the right to go into tho evil
dtnce for the general purpose OF dis
eiedlting Mr.. Barnes's veracity.
IL WAS hard blow for the Barnes
siae, all the more disagreeable because
Of its uneXpectedness. Mr.. lvins was
very tart about IL. He was up every
lew minutes with sarcastic. furious OBJ
Ie1lOn. lie insisted that the printing
evidence could explain nothing because
'nere was nothing to explain.
you might as well Try to explain the
solar system" said Mr.. WINS. lingering
aiS black silk skull cap To readjust II
against draughty gusts from an open
"ndoW II don't want to explain the
soar system because he Mr. lvins's
haad waved wearily toward Mr..
boweTsl dragged it in. They've only
dragged it in to impugn your Honor's
previous ruling"
Nov. Mr.. WINS" said Justice An
ure"S, Il will permit them to ask GER
TAN questions about this printing evil
utnr". But they are bound by the wit
hess's answers and they open the door
"'de to whatever explanation you may
care 10 bring out on redirect examina-
ion'
'uh, all right" grumbled Mr.. Wins.
dpnt want to he made to sit down
ssa.n'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18
Sarajevo in War Time.

A visit to the room in which the Crown
Prince died. Bosnia's situation since
his murder. A new view of the
crime that set Europe ablaze.
In next Sundays SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

LONDON. May 1.-THE Derby seems
likely to he deprived OF much of It's
popular character this year, To-day the
King scratched his two candidates, Friar
and Marcus. on account Of the war and
other owners are following his example.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

Continued on Fijth Page,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-18

Continued on FVth Page.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-01
DIDN'T "RAlSE" THE CHICKENS
But Evidently Dealer Hadn't Quite
Comprehended Question Asked
by His Customer.

Here is little story that was told
by Congressman William C. Adamson
of Georgia when the conversation
turned to natural Misunderstanding:
A young housewife who lives in a
suburban town went to the village
store to make some purchases.
These chickens look very nice" re-
marked the customer, pausing before
the poultry counter. How much are
they?"
"One dollar apiece, madam" was the
prompt response of the obliging pro-
prietor. You can't find better poul
try for the money in the whole coun-
try"
"One dollar" thoughtfully unused
the customer, and then added: Did
you raise them?"
"Oh, no, madam!" was the hasty
assurance of the misunderstanding
storekeeper. THAT is the same price
l offered to sell them for yesterday"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-01

healthy children since. For female trou-
bles always take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it works like
charm. do allmy own work. Mrs.
A. F. KREAMER, 1874 Electric Avenue,
Lackawanna, N. Y.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from displacements, infam-
nation, liberation, tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-do
feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness,
or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is the STAN
dard remedy for female ills.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
III y0u want special advice write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held In strict confidence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-01
Hardly Complimentary.


4 New England housewife one after
noon received call from hobo to
whom that morning she had given
some doughnuts.
The knight of the road dotted his
ragged headpiece and with great civil
ity addressed her thus:
Madam, this morning you gave me
three doughnuts. Would it be asking
too much to request a fourth"
'Ill be glad To give you another.
said the woman, as she prepared to
wrap one in a newspaper. $50 you
like my doughnuts, do your"
ut isn't that, madam" explained the
hobo. You see, some friends of mine
down in the meadow wish to have a
game of quoits."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-01
Poor Father.

Ernest P. Bicknell, the national d.
rector of the American Red Cross, was
talking in New York about the SPLEEN
did work that his organization is doing
in Belgium.
1--WE are supplying the Belgians," he
said, with $12,O00,000 worth of food
month. We are also supplying food
to the inhabitants of Poland, whom
Germany has taken over.
I'VE have good deal to do, Ell? We
are like the father who said:
At last, at last, I've got my five
daughters off my hands. Now to put
my five sons-in-law on their feet"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-01
Knew His Father.

A school inspector asked a class OF
small children: eff had three glasses
Of beer on the table, and your father
came in and drank one, how many
would be left?"
None, sir" answered a very small
boy.
But you don't understand my ques.
tion," said the inspector, and he re-
peated it again.
Still the boy gave the same reply.
''Ah, my boy" exclaimed the inspec
tor at last, sit is clear you don't know
mental arithmetic"
But l know my father" said the
boy, promptly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-10-01

my ankles to my knees swelled and
my eyes were 80 swollen that
couldn't see. AS last hope thought
/ would give Dodd's Kidney Pills a
trial. I gradually improved and kept
on taking them and they cured me
thoroughly"
Dodd's Kidney Pills, soc per box at
yonr dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Dodd's Dyspepsia Tab
let's for Indigestion have been proved.
soc per box.-Adv.