davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
TO
Be FORCED TO
RESIGN POST
Continued from First Page.

FIRST Lord Of the Admiralty. The Sea
Lords did not approve OF this attack or
any attack on these Notifications with
out support from land forces. Baron
Fisher Is supported by a majority OF
the newspapers. which agree with him
that the navy should be free from civil
control. as IL the case with the army.
II Is charged against Mr.. Churchill
by the Morning Post. which has led the
criticism against him, that he insisted
upon the unsuccessful attempt to take
the Dardanelles with the fleet and that
the enterprise Of aking a naval brigade
to Antwerp. which he personally directed,
was a very costly affair.
The Daily Neus publishes an inter
view with a man well informed in
Parliamentary affairs who analyses the
causes OF the present Cabinet crisis.
lie declares that the first cause : Is
the quarrel between Winston Church
III and Lord Fisher. which began over
the operations in the Dsrdanelles. Mr..
Churchill, he says. carried the War
Council on the matter and the expedi-
ton was undertaken before the Cabinet
had received official information on the
subject, The Cabinet. therefore, was
committed to the movement of ships
before the Cabinet itself was aware
OF II.
Lord Fisher, First Sea Lord. WHO
maintained that the enterprise should
not be begun unless It was supported by
land forces. was also committed thereto
Mr.. Churchill counted upon the support
Of the Greek army, but subsequent
events did not Justify his calculation
The quarrel followed and Lord Fisher
resigned. A huge supply of shells was
being sent to the scene. but the pro-
portion Of shrapnel was too high, n fac;
of which the Cabinet was kept In ignor-
ance. which accounts for discrepancies
in the ministerial statements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
WANTS FEDERAL VOLUNTEERS.
Cen. s~totesbury Has me fer
Having Army Ready.

Adjt.-Cien. Isouis w. Stotcsbury ad-
rocatod the formation OF a new body
II citizen soldicry to he known IA tho
Federal Volunteers N speaking last
night he fore the Republican club Of the
Fifteenth Assembly district. of which he
vas formerly president. These men. he
said, could be under direct Federal oon-
troll and still retain their regular oc-
cupatlOus
These men would he paid for the
time they actually serve ne said
They would he in tho United States
service and could he ordered around Jus
TX" regulars. hut they would nor have
10 give IN enough % their time 10 in
terrcre with tholg occupations. They
would be- drilled at might a. guardsmen
80 and Differed by men from the reg
gltr army.
n quick trained force of 3nn NM men
would not he possible under these son
di'ions. No matter how vigorous and
enthusiastic American volunteers NAV
he they arc not soldiers unless they have
passed through tn" guard or tho regular
enlistment. You cauuot make trained
soldiers INSIDE Of six months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
AMERICANS BODIES FOUND.
Two Victims Of LusitRni Disaster
Partially identified.

QvEESsTowS. May 19.-Thc bodies ~
two men and one woman. victims 81 the
l.usttan!a disaster. were recovered from
the sea yesterday. The men are sup
posed to be Charles II. Lund Of Chicago
and Montagu +. Grant OF London and
Chicago.
The body OF the woman has not been
Identified.
The ecovery Of seven bodies was re-
ported to the Admiralty in London to-
day by the commander OF a naval patrol
boat. The body Of IN unidentified fire
mar vas found with a baby tucked he
meath his belt and a woman tightly
clasped under each arm. He had uhvl-
ously made a heroic effort to saw.
their lives.
None 90 the seven bodies referred to
in the report To the Admiralty has hcen
identified. II appears therefore that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
THREE SHIPS SAIL
WITH WAR CARGOES
Arabic. Georgia and Orduna
Are Floating Arscnals on
Way to Europe.
TWO T.. s. PASSENGERS

German submarine activity has had
little eNect in checking exports OF war
munitions to England from this port.
Two ships left yesterday bearing i'm
mense quantities OF ammunition and
o her paraphernalia of war. and one left
on Tuesday.
The ships which left yesterday were
the White Star liners Arabic and Georgia.
In the Georges hold were nearly 10, 900
tons OF war materials. one OF the big
items being 4,2i7 asses OF loaded shells,
shipped by the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. Other consignmcnts were 1000
cases OF car ridges. one aeroplane. $40
reefs or barbed wire. 1910 pieces of
steel billets. 122 bars Of steel. ISL bum
ulcs OF steel. 1S6 bars of iron, "a cases
OF fuses. 100 cases Of ~forgings for guns,
700 automobile trucks, l6S automobile
chassis. 6l3 cases OF automobile parts,
and l.SS2 barrels Of lubricatlng oil.
1here were no passengers on this float
ing arsenal. although ammunition manu-
factufcrS have said that there IL no
danger in such cargoes as tho fuses
ana percussion caps are withdrawn and
carried separately. but no one knows
|''' hapl'H ~ ~ oTIPuo DuT-
its way into such a latent vol
cano.
Tho Arabic carried a more modest
war cargo. and had on board IS saloon
ana 10 Storage passengers. among
whom are two Americans. Mrs. George
lIatt OF Boston and John Coyne OF
chicago. On her manifest were listed
40 cases of cartridges. 1916 pieces Of
drop iorgings for guns Al automobiles.
'30 reels of barbed wire. 14,Ol4 pack
ages OF steel, 5.2i6 inRots of copper.
1870 bars of copper 54o7 pigs OF lead.
500 barrels OF grease and 195 barrels
of lubricating oil.
The Cunard liner crduna which
sailed Tuesday. had the biggest manifest
OF an. She carried 10 first cabin. IS
second cabin and $50 third cabin pas
sengefs. but there are no Americans
among them.
In her mold are 5000 cases of cart
ridges. $3.50 cases OF shrapnel. l.i69
cases Of empty shells. 5is cases Of brass
rods. - cases OF tungsten metal, 100
barrels Of sheet brass. 3 cases of copper.
a.6s1 bundles OF steel angles. five auto
mobile chassis. one aeroplane tractor.
a2O barrels of crude metal, go barrels
OF nickel. 3,72j nickel ingots, 3s3 cop
per catholics, 400 copper ingots. 400
tons steel billets, iSS bundles skelp
steel. 1873 cases Of infantry equipment,
,67 cases of uniforms. two automobile
truck chassis. . cases OF rifles. 4 cases
motor cycle tires. 59+ cases OF leather
military articles. II cases of metal work
ing machinery and 6 cases OF brass wire.
The three ships are due at Liverpool
on May - or 20. but It is thought likely
their destination will be diverted by
the British Admiralty to Glasgow or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
PROTEST TO BERLIN.
'"e Csse Reference to Prize Court
ArOuses Washfnxton,

"AshlNGToN, May 1s.-The state De-
."eht instructed Ambassador Ge-
C.a, Berlin to-day to inquire OF the
Imam Government whether this Cow
n, a's IL to regard the announcement
n. p.Ae court hearings In tho case OF
american ship william =. Frye as
I,n,,nsshys answer to the request OF the
IA 1--we states that the case be not sent
W prize court.
ssno, were greatly surprised at the
nuh,'t NAT the German authorities had
eon s. a notice announcing prize
c,. hearings on the Frye case. a.
90 .Wo weeks ago a note was sent
lem ermany asking that the case be
ma, may OUT Of the court and settled diplo-
rs.t.s rne United States sug-
ma, mat the only question at issue.
pa,S ~ tne amount OF damage to he
ths oy Germany for the destruction OF
is,ass.ys, might be most easily and sat-
tvss" arranged by negotiations be-
Ter. me state Department and the
nan Embassy here.
acknowledgement Of this note and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
WIFE'S PICTURE, TOO,
ON PASSPORTS NOW
British Government Issues
New Regulations for
Foreigners in England.
Special Cobic D,,patcs 10 Tur srs.

LoNpoN. May l9-The Home Offce IL
enforcing rev regulations regarding
passports which have caused some
trouble already to Americans in Eng
land. Heretofore IL has been necessary
only for a mar TO have his own por-
trait on his passport. The new require
ments call for the portraits OF his wife
and children over II years Of age.
The new requirements We're first en-
forced at Liverpool. where several pas
seugers had difficulty in obtaining the
necessary photographs and having them
officially attached TO the papers and
stamped by the United States Consul.
that they might be permitted TO sail.
The embassy has investigated and
found that in the future the new re-
q~uirements must be strictly adhered 20.
Through the press the American En-
bsssy has called the attention of all
Americans In the United Kingdom TO the
new rules and urges them, II the reg
ulations nave not been complied with.
TO take the necessary steps without
delay by calling at the embassy or at
the neares; consulate with the photo
graphs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
ENGLAND ORDERS 5000 GUNS.
bethlehem steel Company Receives
Check for &I8,I6O,OOO.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. May ls.-The Beth
lehem steel Company received an or
der to-day for 5000 field uns from
Lord Kitchener OF the British War Of
fee. The order was accompanied by a
check for sic. $50. 900. partly for work
already done n partly an advance
payment.
The guns ordered are of the kind
that can he turned out In about a
month. and the Bethlehem company is
well equipped to make them Faster
than any other concern.
The projectile contracts are we'll I'M
der way. and the shells are being made
so rapidly that Bethlehem Is fast catch
ing up with the demand or Lord
Kitchener. Shrapnel Is being turned
out at the rate of $4,000 a day. and Of
the one FOUNDERS and smaller shells
the product Is so. 900 and upward every
twenty -four hours.
Buildings are being erected and ma
chinery installed largely to increase the
output OF shrapnel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
ENVOY HURRIES
BRITAIN IN IT, s.
SHIPPING CASES
Efforts Of Mr.. Page Cause
Prize Courts to Hasten
Action on Seizures.
WASHINGTON SENDS
no NEW PROTEST.

NVfffW' W. 'Hf''' w " Z
rONpoN. May ie.-Cable dispatches
from the United States telling of a pro-
ties, against the delay in handling Amer
.can ships whose caigoes have been COM
Wandered or seized were read with sur
prise in official circles to-day. II was
announced that no such protest has been
made
Ambassador Page Is seeing to 1t that
there is no unnecessary delay in sending
the ships 10 the prize court or In pur-
cha sing the cargo. Because Of his ac-
Saturday and Monday sent twelve ships.
either American or holding American
made cargoes. either to the court, or
purchased them. or released them and
permitted them to go on to their des-
t~inations.
Two more cotton ships were released
to-day. leaving about twenty ships with
American cargoes to be passed upon.
The correspondent of THE Sun Is
gwen 10 understand. however. that the
American Ambassador did not have the
.asles, task in the world to persuade
the Admiralty to act. There was a great
congestion undoubtedly. but the .Ad-
miralty had underestimated the impor-
,ance Of the matter to American ship
pers and the United States OF a prompt
settlement, believing that there were
other things more directly connected
with the war and OF more importance.
Because of the inslstence Of Ambassa-
dor Page 1t is believed that there will
be less ground FOR private complaint
In the future.
Undoubtedly there is a great quantity
OF meat products now at Hull awaiting
disposition. but the statement that this
IS exposed to the weather Is not con-
nfned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
NEW RULES IN BERLIN.
Passport Must He shown Twenty
four Hours After Arrival,

BERLIN. via London, May Is.-The
military commander issued new regu-
lat!ons to-day for the control OF
foreigners In Berlin and the province Of
Brandenburg. They become effective
June | and set forth that all foreigners
must appear before the police and pre-
sent their passports within twenty-four
hours of their arrival.
Foreigners desiring TO leave must APP
pear personally before the authorities.
Foreigners already in the districts must
appear before the police prior to June
10. Australians, Hungarians and Turks
are not included in The new regulations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
Kaiser Charged with Murder
Ngntu.

f%.oSpoS, May ia verdict Of wilful
murder against Kaiser Wilhelm was rs-
turned at Ramsgatc to-day in tho case
of John Smith. who died from shock fol-
lowing the Zeppelin raid on Monday.
The Jury was instructed TO place the
blame on the person II regarded respon-
sible for this manner of wasing war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
CALLED
Paris "FiRaro" Says Wilson Closed
Door on Discussion.

Specidf 'hO1s Despdfrh 10 The SCS.
PARIS. May l9.--The tone OF irony
which was found in President Wilson's
note to Germany by several COM
mentators is explained to THE SUNS
correspondent in official quarters as due
to the French translation. which, al
though essentially accurate. gave an
ironical touch to what WAS in reality
purely diplomatic p~hraseology. As a
matter OF fact the note is considered
in the official world here as Surprisingly
accurate for a cabled MESSAGE.
The Figaro avs editorially that Ber-
Inns delay in answering II In due TO
enforced reflection upon its contents, az
II IL understood that no cvasions are
possible and that the reply must carry
submission To the demands or lead to
inevitable rupture. The gravity which
would attend any such circumstance Is
fully grasped in Berlin.
mot the slightest illusion says the
Figaro, "as regards the true significance
OF the note Is any longer possible. Il is
really an ultimatum which President
Wilson signed. closing the door to all
discussion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

the reques, II contained has been re-
ceived at the state Department. That
II why 1t Is thought possible that tho
announcement OF hearings in the Frye
case IL to be regarded as Germany's
answer to the American note. III this
proves to be the case II seems certain
NAT II VIII go far toward strengtheninS
we feeling entertained here for some
.n'e .nat is certainly making
no effort to be agreeable to the ITnjt.d
states but. on the other hand. liz show
ing a surprising disregard OF the views
OF this Government in such matters az
nave come up between them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

The proposal for an international no.
lice requires a more extended exomina-
ton" he continued The underlying
idea OF an international police ,ppears
20 he that Of a force TO rompel all states.
without ri to their strength or weak
ness. to observe t,rnationaI law. and.
when so extended, the proposal is a.
once seen to be closely connected wl,h
the question OF the limitation. or OF the
development. as the case may be. OF ma
tional
How large a force. Il, NAV be asked.
would have to be maintained I'm order
enectuallv TO hold In check any Of the
grea, Powers OF Europe II their national
ornaments we're continued on the scale
Of the last Twenty-Five ,ears9 1, is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
DUTCH QUEEN SEEKS PEACE.
May Act with Pope in Bringing
End to War.

THE HAGUE, May l9.-There are indi-
cations that Queen Wilhelmina and Pope
Benedict. acting in concert. may be in
strumen,al in bringing about tho
eventual settlement of tho war.
Although the statement is officially
denied. II is certain that the mission OF
Mgr. Nolens 10 the Vatican was to dis
cover the terms on which certain OF
the Powers would be willing to give up
the struggle and to make known to the
Pope What the Netherlands diplomatists
had ascertained on these points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
NOT ALL ORDERS TO MoRGANs.
Britain May Hay War Materials
From Other Firms Also.

the contract between the British Gov
eminent and J. r. Morgan q Co. to pre-
vent the placing OF orders for war ma
terial with other firms II the ccasio
demands. This announcement was made
in the House OF Commons to-day by
Harold Baker. Financial Secretary OF
the War Ofhce.
Mr.. Baker made h explanation In
response to an inquiry by Sir Richard
A. Cooper. Unionist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
FOR SERVICE.
Government Omaial Urges CompuI-
sorry Participation.
Special Gable Despdfch to THE SUI

LONDON. May ia number OF prom
inent Liberals. including Ellis Griffith,
Department Ivor Herbert and Joseph
Walton. spoke strongly In favor OF com
pulsory military service IN the House OF
Commons to-day. Their attitude Is espe-
cially noteworthy and highly significant
because compulsory military service,
whether In the form Of CONSUMPTION or
otherwise. has ALWAYS been a sort of
bugbear to members Of the Liberal party.
Mr.. 0rifith declared that a vast ma
jority on both sides Of the House, a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
Commons Quits for Whitsuuude,

Special cable Despafch 10 THR STU.
LONDON. May 1s.-The House OF Com
mons adjourned to-day because OF the
Whitsuntide holiday. In view of the
present crisis. however. II was resolved
to on June 8 instead of June
., as scheduled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

cropping about for something which will
establish a reign OF law among nations
similar to that which exists within
each individual state. II is evident that
the iirst condition is the regulation Of
the conception of nationality. Exac-
gerated to the point where IL either sub
o~rcinatcs human rights 30 supposed ma
uonal interests or regards the interests
or humanity as being capable of reali-
eaton only through a particular ma
tional agency. there can he no doubt
tina; this conception directly incltes to
the transeression OF the bounds of law
and Justice.
Nevertheless. when We come to an
alyze the conception of nationality. as
expounded by the philosophers. we find
It's principal ingredients ~fe largely i'm
%aginary."
The principle that every Independent
nation has the right to declare war. and
having declared IL to assume the rights
OF conquest. Mr.. Moore said. would have
to he restricted before there was any
thing like a reign OF law among nations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE srS.
LONDON, May 1s,-Earl Kitchener,
Secretary for War. has announced
through the official pres bureau that
new recruits will be accepted up to the
age OF 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
More Guards for German Embassy,

WAshINGroN, May 19.-The German
Embassy guard was increased to-day.
No reason was given. Embassy officials
denied II was asked for. Nor" threaten
ing letters were believed responsible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
AGAINST WAR
IS PLEA OF DIR. B B
PrincetOn's President Stirs
Pacifists at Lake MOhOnk
Peace Conference.


LIME MoHoSk' May is-ocheou'eu
as the principal speaker on the world
peace movement before the Conference on
I,,sr,.,,,,a, Au,,,..,n ,.,,,,, ,or,,
49,. 80.
"'e 'o-uay' PRESIDENT Jonn 'rler ii'o-
ben OF Princeton stirred the peace advo-
Gates when he vigorously attacked their
..u... -,
WI" 40 "''' INV "'
Noo"'hs u wise preparedness vi our
military forces in the United States"
John Ras,e,t Moore. ex.CounselIor OF
~. p.u.u.u :. CT, $40.
W "'''e ~ "" -
iessor OF internatlona law ana uipio-
macy at Columbia University, presided
az presldent n, IN. copferenc.
ar :. -. -
no' advocate preparedness ior
war said DIR. Hibben in his address.
'but a preparedness against war--a pre-
paredness which in the event of the
the enormous initial sacrifice Of human
i, which ~. Ifr,,aa s,a,as No. h.s, On.
raped tbronvbomt or nas, %is,orv
"So an. 80 ~ hit,d r.gardtrc
the sIppiacan ca NJ ,ressn, conditions as
N tau. IN. nosi,,an ,hat a sray. ma.
tional emeryspcv n, No, M Ieas, n nos.
sibIIIty
~ am No, I, svmn,tbv with m. ps,ce
p-ropapanJn which 10 heiny nroseruted In
many Of mr. schools % f,r M ieas, az
II endeayors 10 uuicken the neace sen,i-
ment nv ,,rnressiny unon Tho minds ~
The Young Children he horrors or the
economic LOSSES nj war"
Ncntiops No Nnttou.s Name.
-
Or iiipben added mat one faiiacy
tending 10 obstruct the progress OF peace
was that this present terrible war mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20

ton more bodies IN all have been 70
covered from tho sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-20
TORPEDO STORY IN DOUBT.
British Admiralty Not sure the
Transatlantic WRs Attacked.

IoNpoN. May l9-Thc Admiralty 10
unable 10 confirm the eport that tor
pcdo,s were fired AT the ~Transylvan!a,
which put In at Grecuock on Monday.
II regards the report that German sub
marines were sighted by any persons
aboard tae .hip VITA some uncertainty.
The Anchor Line officials at this port
yesterday received from Glasgow a mes
sage from capt. Black of the steamship
PENNSYLVANIA.
capt. BLACK denied that the Transyl-
wanna was chased 10y a submarine or
that; any attempt had been made 10 'oP-
pedo her, as related by one of her pas
cnGer on her arrival AT Glasgow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-18
.E[AbORATEP[ANS
 FOR CONVENTION
Chattanooga Will Entertain Good Roads Delegates
 April 3

ehattanooga. March 17.-tSpecial)-E -Elab- crate plans are being made for the good ioaus convention to be held April 8, to ferlect plans for the new Chicago to Sacksonville highway. under the super Vls'on of the governors of Florida, Geor- s'a, Tennessee. Kentucky, Indiana and i-i'iiels' all of whom will attend.
 The conference, which will be the most important of it's kind ever held in the south, is expected to be more extensive- " attended than any gathering held in this city since the Grand Army of the republic convention. All railroads have offered special low rates.
 The object of the governors conven- ton here will be to determine upon the exact route for the proposed permanent hlghway between Chicago and Jackson Vile. The governors who will attend rep resent all the states which will be tra- versed or touched by the highway.
 The Chattanooga Auto club is supervis- Ing the local plans of entertaining. All or the civic organizations are co-operat- ing' however, and appropriations have been made by both the city board of commissioners and the county court.
 1eVernor Slaton of Georgia and Gov ernor Rye of Tennessee are to be two of the principal speakers upon the extensive programme Which has been arranged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-18
TO SPEAK ON BOND
 ISSUE AT LUNCHEON

The Birmingham furniture dealers will hold their regular weekly lunch con tomorrow at the press club. James weatherly aud George Ward will speak on the bond issue"
 President Green has sent out letters inviting every member to be present and an unusually large attendance is expected.
 The furniture dealers have indorsed the proposed bond issue. and will work individually and collectively for it's passage.
 A glad hand committee composed of Brooks Duck, Phillip Oster. NJ Hood. NJ. F. Mccarty, E. D. Brown, w. O. Broyles. Hal Strickland, Joe zinszer and ]. w. Wallace will greet the mem bers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-18
DECATUR

Decatur, March 17.-(Special)-S. T. ticc T. J. Newsom. have sworn out q writ of habeas corpus, and under this writ Justice Newsom will be tried for bond before Judge Thomas w. Vert tomorrow.
 It will be remembered that on Wednes- day night of last week Justice Newsom is alleged to have shot and killed c. E. Hatchett, newsdealer. and was arrested and placed in the county jail. At pre- liminarys hearing before Justices Ferris, irons and Brumbele, which lasted throughout last Saturday and last Mon day, Justice Newsom was denied bond and remanded back to jail.
 s. T. Vert, one of the lawyers for Justice Newsom, has instructed him to give out no further statements as to how the killing occurred
 The old State bank building on Bank street here, which was built in the early thirties. will be torn down and in It's place modern two-story brick business block will be erected.
 The Alabama Power company has just filed for record in the probate court here a mortgage for s20,000,000 in favor of the Montreal Trust company as trustee. This is said to be the largest mortgage ever filed in this part of the state. The fee for recording this mortgage will be about S70Oo. but as the mortgage has been filed