davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
SUBMARINE GETS PEEP
AT DES MONIES EDITOR
Then 1t Dives and the ROtter-
dam Stcams On With Its
Cargo of "ScOOps."

Former United States Senator Lafay.
cite Young. who went to Germany and
Austria TO write things for his paper
In Des Molnes. Ia. believing that every
editor should he his own war corre-
spondent. arrived yesterday from the
front, or the near 'front.'. by the Hoi-
land-Amerca steamship Rotterdam with
several note hooks filed. He is going
20 have a scoop on his stories for the
Capital. and that is why he did not say
much to the other reporters who are no,
propr!ctors.
4 story attributed to him is hat he
saw In the Straits of Dover submarine
rise about 400 yards off the Ro,tcrdams
starhoard bsw. Mr.. Young got his
marine glasses Cthe only kind he in
dulges i'm on the submarine and noted
German officers aboard. The officers
looked over the Rotterdam. read her
name In colossal white letters IN the
side nearest to them and noted her flag
Then the Germans went below and the
submarine swiftly did likewise Several
minutes later two British submarines
popped up out OF the channel. peeped
above periscoplcally. Mr.. Young thncies
having the right to do so as his own
war toIIespSIu'ei "ilHout rear OF get
ting his fancies ~it, and then dlved
Among the unedited imaglnings Of
Mr., Young, one OF the ship news re-
porters asserts. was one that pictured
an undersea battle, the first on record,
and so far not officially described, be-
tween the British and the German sub
marine OF course Mr., Young did not
see II except In his minds eye, which
ia much larger than the most DOW erful
ultramarne glasses. tSay, Lafc, as a
fellow reporter. now, were YOU stl inging
the ship news boysO
Mr., Young brought some facts also
lie was "seized," not as violently as the
word might imply and held for several
hours at Innsbruck. Austria. for using
the English language. They let him
go. when he proved that he was an
American and former United States
Senator, He thinks his troubles were
due to his lack of German education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
WILSON TO END WATCHFUI
WAITING POLICY IN MEXICO
WILSON'S APPEAL FOR MEXICANS
wAsHiSoroN. May 2s.-"To the public:

WAsHSoroN. 2s.-"To he
The American and
the relief the
There has Of equally great
need close Of
turbance the unfortunate
reduced to the
die in numbers
benefit Of Mexican
Red
OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
FAMOUS STONEHENCE
TO BE AUCTIONED OFF
Massive English Ruins as Old
as the Pyramids Are Of
fercd for Sale.
Specie, Cable D,spo,cb N Trv srx


LONDON, May 2S.-Stonehenge. the
famous estate OF the late Sir Edmond
Antrohus. is for sale and will be auc-
toned or in September as part OF the
Antrobus estate.
II has been said OF Stonehenge that
II is TO England what. the Pyramids are
to Egypt, and in point of relative age
this statement is literally true, as
scientists have declared that the old
castle belongs to an epoch nearly 1000
years before the birth of Christ.
The same wonderment as to how the
Pyramids were built comes to the vis!-
tor who looks upon S;onehengc, built by
the Druds long before England had be-
come civilized. Blocks OF stone weigh
Ing 200 tons were used in it's construc-
ton, although no scientist has ever
figured out how they were lifted when
the castle was built.
The castle is in the middle of a rolling
plain far from other hahitations and a
thousand years ago, when Henry of
Huntington wrote about IL. he referred
to the mystery of Its origin. So did
CaNon, the pioneer of printing Sir
Philip sidney sang of it during the
reign of Queen Elizabeth. King Charles
spent an idle day trying to count the
rocks while he was hiding after the dis
astrous battle OF Worcester and Daniel
Defue likewise has described his nil
grimagc TO the spot.
Ten years ago STR Edmond Antrobus
put barbed wire fence around the huge
pile OF rocks and tried 10 charge admis-
sion so he could pay attendants to guard
against vandals. England rose in arms
against the scheme. Then he offered To
sell StonchenGe to tho Government for
$4,000. finally dropping the price to
100000, but the offer was refused
Then he announced that he would sell
to any buyer, but he died before he could
find purchaser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
CHECK PEREMYSL DRIVE.
Germnns Lose $1,000 IL At,ack
Made at TOmnnoyity,
Special Cable Despatch 10 TuE suN

LONDON. May 2S.---Thc official STATE
ment to-day of the German War Onlc.
announces a reverse for the German.
at the hands of the Russians in tho
fighting along the River san in central
Galicia, The Germans In the region
OF Sienawa. on the LETT bank Of the
river. were forced back and lost six
cannon. The German official statement
says that the German positions we're
NOT defended hy strong forces
Sienawa is about nfry miles north or
peremyzl, and between tl"so two towns
the Germans recently crossed the Rive,
san. The Austro-Cicrmau drive in Ga
l!cia therefore has been checked
There npw appear s.Sns of increas.
ing German activity on the long lighting
line
The bombardment Of Ossowicc has
been resumed in a determined manner
and there are many artillery ana cav
airy engagements near Edyabno and
along the Narew front
l'etrograd reports that the Russian
defence from Jtroglnv all the way 10
the Rumauian frontier has held ia
own but that tho Austro-G German as-
Saults are continuing without diminutloa
Of discrimination and Nigog. The Ger
mans advanced ON Tu sd y 10 Tomano-
vitZ. three miles east of GuSaNoN
which Is southeast Of Pcrcmys., but
after a dag Of fierce lighting they r.
tired, leaving 5000 dead.
The Official stat, mout issued las,
night by the Russian General STAN re-
ports the use of Easos hy tho Nust"o-
German forces to cover their retreat.
The coInmuuiuuG follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
MRS. ALDRICH NOT YET TOLD.
Late Senator's Wife Doesn't Know
of the Death Of Her Husband

II became known yesterday that Mrs.
Abbey T. Aldrich. wife of the late Sena-
tor Aldrich. has not yet been told of
her husbands death She thinks he
is on yachting trip. because it is feared
that II told Of his death the shock
might be fatal to her All newspapers
are kept from her. Mrs. Aldrich was
out driving yesterday afternoon. but II
was said at her home that her condition
was still precarious.
Under the will Mrs. AIdrich and the
three children. Edward b. Aldrich Lucy
C. Aldrich and Richard S. Aldrich are
executors and become trustees OF the
estate, which Is said to be worth $30,-
900, 900. but IL is not believed that
Mrs. Aldrich will be able to serve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
WIRES WEDDING SECRET.
Tells Mother OF Her Marriage
Nearly SIX Months AGO.

TARRYrowN, May 2s.--"Mother, I
can't keep It from you any longer.
Dick and were married on December 8
In Cincinnati"
This was the message sent to-day by
the former Miss Ruth Hart to her
mother. Mrs. william Hart Of Wildey
street. from San francisco, where she
Ia an actress In Henry w. Savage's COM
pany. Her husband In Richard Leaf Of
this village and while the young couple
were engaged, Mrs Leafs parents OBJ
1ected TO her marriage and remaining
on the stage. They were To have been
married In June.
Mrs. Leaf is the daughter Of william
Hart, q business man. and IL q graduate
OF the Washington irving High School.
So 10 20 years old ana her husband II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
FIRE TOLLS CHAPEL BELL.
Old IntercessiOn Church Il Saved
-PigeOns Lose Belfry Home.

Fire in the entrance to the bel; tower
of the old chapel OF the Church Of tn.
Intercession. 15sth street and Broad
way. kept f,remen busy for an hour last
night. They confined the blaze to the
belfry and guarded against the falling
of the one ton bell by means OF ropes.
although 1t tolled occasionally during
the frefghting.
The Rev. Milo II. Gates. former rec
tor OF the old chapel. which was vacated
more than a year ago. and vicar Of the
new one at 155th street. cautioned the
firemen abou; the bell. He saw the
flames put out with only the loss ~ \
number of pigeons that made home In
the tower. The chapel was built IN 1872.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
U. S. BATTLEsHIP AGROUND.
North Carolina strikes In HarbUr
Of Alexandria.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-A despatch
was received at the Navy Department
to-day from Capt. J. W. Oman, COM
manding the battleship North Carolina
stating that his ship Is aground in the
outer harbor at Alexandria. Egypt. The
cruiser Des Moines has gone to her re-
lief.
Capt. Omans report does not indi-
cate that the North Carolina has suf-
fered serious damage. 1t is assumed
that when the battleship gets afloat she
will start for home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
FIVE MExICANs REPRIEvED,
Arisona Pardon Board IIaIts Their
| Death Sentences.

FLORENCE, Ariz.. May 2s.-The Ave
Mexsrans whose death sentences threat
ened International complications We're re-
prieved to-day by the State Board OF
Pardons.
The boards order gives the men life
for at least nine more weeks, during
which they are expected to continue
their legal night for q new trial or q
Communication to life Imprisonment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

villages. AZ one point !r tnis region
Italians and Bavarians Save been In
conflict An Austrian battery at his
point was s!lenced.
Following Is the Official statement
given out by the War Office to-day;
on the Tyrol-Trentino front an ar
tillery combat continues between our
fortified positions and those OF the en-
emy at Tonale and on the Asiago
plateau. To the north we have ex-
tended the territory occupied up to
the mouth of the Chiese River in
Lake Idro. and have occupied the
rugged, mountainous zone extending
between Lakes ldro and Garda.
Notables of Tezze in Val Sugana
ard other occupied parts presented
themselves to our authorities. express
ing sentiments 81 patriotism and tho
devotion OF the population.
Our Alpine troops continue success
ful con;oats on the Carriola front.
where we are capturing prisoners.
On the Friuli front we occupied
Grado. where the population welcomed
US enthusiastically.
During tire night OF the 2eth.g7th
a squadron OF hydroaeroplanes raided
the ereny's territory. throwing BOMBS
causing damage. and. II Is believed,
in;erruptirg the line. In spite OF the
violent nusket and artillery fire OF
the enemy the squadron returned
safely.
tTezze. referred TO In the statement, Is
forty-seven miles from Trent, on the
Trent Bassano railway. II IL the last
station on the line In Austrian terri
Nah~asfna N =
which bombs we're dropped. is nine and
A half miles from Trieste)
Hard Task Foreseen.
The Italian newspapers war; the pub
lie that the rapid advance int Austrian
territory cannot be kept up indefinitely.
They say the Austrians have un-
touo,cdly a strongly fortified line be-
hind the mountains. stretching fror,
Goritz 20 Gradisca and thence south
eas,erly 20 Nabresina. and that it will
be a difficult task 20 force this line.
Italian Alpine troops left Brescia to-
day for the front. Both members of
the Chamber OF Deputies from that dis
trict. Slgnor Bonlcell! and Signor Ducos
are among the Alpine volunteers. Prince
Sc!psone Borghese, also a volunteer. is a
Captain in an artillery regiment ope.-
at!ng In the Lake Garda district. An
other distinguished volunteer Is Prince
Humbert of savoy. son Of the late King
Amadeo of Spain. He is cavalry
Lieutenant In Catania regiment
There have been repeated demonstra-
lions agains; German and Austrian resi-
dents of Milan for several days. Gen
Sp!ngardi. in charge uf the troops there
has issued proclamation declaring
ma'tia! law in the city and warning the
inhabitants that the law VIII be enforced
with iniiexih,c armnesS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
EX-GOVERNOR, "a, TO WED.
w. u. Uphnm of wisconsin VIII
Have n Bride G.: 80.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-William II. Up
ham, Ex-Governor OF Wisconsin, left his
home I'm Marshfeld. Wis, to-day for
Beauford, Wis. where he, Is to marry
Mss Grace Mason of that town on
June 3. Ills fancee is SO years old.
The wedding will take place at the
home OF Or. and Mrs. Duncan, the latter
a sister of Miss Mason. Mr.. Cpham.
who is reputed to be one of the wealthi-
est lumbermen in Wisconsin, Is vet
eran OF the civil war, He has long been
Interested In Republican politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

In the Shawl region We fought sue
cessfully on tho 18th ana 10th ouv
troops made progress southwest ot
the Muraivcvo-Shavli live as we'll as
on the lower Dub!ssa, rcpusing tho
enemy's offensive. Near RoSsiic
We captured several hundred prison.
ers, automobiles and other trophies,
I'm the Bobr. on the night OF the
25th-26th, the enemy hombdrdtd with
heavy artillery the region OF Osso-
wiec, and attempted, to the east OF
L~'v abno, u iruitless offensive under
cover of aSphyNiating gas,
On :cvcra! sectors Of the Mare"
front there was active artillery and
rHc !r"
on IN" lof, bank Of tho Niatun, on
the B2ura, our l3gG. infantry killed
about sixty of IA" enemy In sue
ccssful skirmish with German pickets
Enemy survivors were taken prison
ers.
In the direction OF Opatow the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
WAR DECREE IN 4s HOURS.
Germany to Declare Against Italy
Turkey VIII Follow.

Special Gable Despatch TO THr Sus
BASEL, May 2S,--A despatch from
Berlin says that Germany will declare
war upon Italy within forty-eigh hours
and that Turkey will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
SPECIAL Cable D,spa,ch TO Ts, Sen

SPECIAL Cable Despatch TO rHs sus.
ROME. May 2S.--W!th the Occupation
or the town OF Grado, on the Gulf OF
Trieste. the Italian front In the advance
owe: the eastern frontier into Austrian
territory now forms a continuous line
OF about forty niles, stretching from, Ca
poretto on the lef, flank to the sea. The
turthest advance into Austrian territory
Is at Nonfalcone. on the railway 70
Trieste. the Italians being thus within
twenty-five miles OF that port.
The italian forces which invaded TyroI
from the southwestern frontier OF that
region have advanced as far as the
mouth OF the Chiese River, which flows
into Lake Idro. occupying all the rugged
terrain between the lake and Lake Garda
- iHe east There have been artillery
engagements at the Tonale Pass. where
very strong Austrian forts bar the prog
ress OF TIE Italians. ard on the As.ago
plateau. on the eastern frontier Of TyroI
toward which the invaders proceeded up
Val Sugans
Italian gunboa;s on Lake Garda gave
effective support to the troops operating
on the eastern shore Of the lake, en-
abling them TO occupy several strategic
points around Monte Baldo. OF which
an important peak. Monte Altissimo.
6.790 feet high. was captured yesterday.
The objective OF these troops Is Nori. on
the railroad connecting Riva and Arco
with Rovereto and Trent. thus cutting
off from the railroad the Austrian gar
rison al Riva and the Austrian forces
At the mouth Of the Adige.
Held Larger Force at hay.
In the high mountains overlooking the
Val dAgno, on the southeastern frontier
OF the Trent!no, an Italian Lieutenant
and elghty-five men held at bay for an
hour n company and a half Of Bavarian
troops armed with Maxim guns. Italian
artillery was finally hauled up the steep
slopes and the Germans fled. The
Italian Lieutenant mad been killed.
The Italians report success also in
the attacks On the passes leading into
Carinth!a, three Of which are now In
their hands. as well as fourteen frontier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
INTERVENTION NEAR.
WASHINGTON VIEW
Presidents Statement to Give
warning to the Factions.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The change In
President Wilson's Mexican policy. al
ready forecast in dispatches to THE SUN,
is about to take place. A statement
will he made by the President within a
few days, the ultimate consequences OF
which may prove TO be Intervention.
This statement probably will he
addressed 10 the American people. but
II will carry an unmlstakable warning
to the warning factions in Mexico Its
terms will be more general than specific.
but II will put the Mexican leaders on
notice that they may expect action from
the United States unless they speedily
bring about an improvement OF condi-
tons in the southern republic.
This change In attitude on the part OF
the Administration was evidenced to-
day by action which. in itself. seems
to commit the Administration to a Wig
o'ous course In Mexico This action
was that OF the President in issuing an
appeal TO the American public to give
Which to purchase food for tens Of
Thousands of destitute aid starving peo-
pc throughout Mexico.
May he Forced 10 Action.
The chief significance Of this appeal
oy the President lies in the fact that
Efforts OF the Red Cross heretofore to
send relief supplies into Mexico have
proved futile because of the attitude of
me warning factions. In issuing his call
20 the public TO contribute the Presi-
oen, IL generally considered to have COM
ntted the United States Government to
inc task Of seeing that access to the
famine points is had.
Unless the course of the contendng
haders In Mexico is radically altered
,Ae United States may therefore hnd
"sef compelled to seize railroads and
io0s OF entry in order to carry out Its
ue'ermInltion to relieve the condition
,he starving non-combatants.
me truth Of the situation seems to
" mis- Tina. the President and his ad-
v'FS have recognIzed the impossibility
Carrying the policy OF "watchful
Waiting to the extent OF permitting
"lesprsad starvation In the virtual
.asHyard ot the United States Though
mas long been known that destitution
anu food scarcity are genuine mena COS
monsards II not millions Of persons
-, 'ieNied, only recently has the gravity
o,s me 'iluation impressed itself upon
officials here
Danger Of Pestilence.
.Ihe Presidents latest confidential ad-
,ter on Mexico. Duval West, stated
e situation In most forcible terms and
y''ed officials into the realization
Ta' something must be done speedily.
~. west gave II az his opinion that
'e was grave danger Of a pestilence
Lep'ng over Mexico which might en-
border. ''' "" '''' ''"' '
w. .he ex'gcnc!es OF the political s.tua-
s vn AZ home also have entered into the
Ha'Ioera'lon Ha OF the problem. Some OF
residents advisers have regarded
Sn,. matter OF political necessity that
~, s.,.hlhs be done toward STRENGTHENING
"ss'co In the near future.
"e other hand fear IL expressed
ls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
Italians Occupy Grade;
Rome Hears Austrans
Haze Evacuated Trieste
Serious Resistance to March on Trieste Expected Soon
Invading Army Clashes With Bavarians in Tyrol
Climb Nine Miles to Capture Peak.
SPECIAL Gable DespatcA 10 Tux sus

SPECIAL cobie Despatch 10 Tux Sun
ROME, May 2S.-The Austria ms,
fearing that the italian occupation
Of Trieste was Imminent have
evacuated the city. according 10 n
despatch received here Tonight.
The troops have been concer-
trated on the hills aiong the rail.
way and the city IL left undefe nd
ed. The Eendarmes arc melting the
population TO hostility against the
italians ana are tolcratinu ex.
cesscs nnd violence.
The Austrians threaten the COM
PIete destruction OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
ITALIANS IN SEA FIGHT.
Sink Austrian Submarine and Lose
One of Their Own Destroycrs.
Spec'a, cabi. Despatch 10 Tur St

ROME, May 2S.-An Austrian subma-
iTne was sunk in an engagement yester-
day Off Venice between two Italian tor
Continued on second pG1e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
CABINET BETRAYED
ITALY-HOLLWEG
kaiser's Chancellor Declares
Allies Gold Bought King
dOm's Support.
"PEOPLE WANTED PEACE"
He Asserts in Bitter Reichstag
Speech That TeutOns Will
Defeat All.
"PEOPLE WANTED PEACE"
Special cdoie Despatch TO Tvs sux

BERLIN, via Amsterdam. May 2s.--In
a speech before the Re.chstag the I'm
periai Chancellor. DR.. Won Be,hmann-
Hoilweg. Haid to-day;
ITALY has inscribed In the book OF
the worlds history in letters OF blood
which will never fade her violation OF
faith.
"Mach!avelli said that a war which
Is necessary Is also just From this
sober. practical political standpoint.
which leaves out OF account al, moral
cons'derations. has this war been neces-
sary,
Nobody has threatened italy. neither
Austria Hungary nor Germany Whether
the nations OF the Triple Entente were
conten, with Establishments alone his
tory will show later.
Without a drop OF blood flowing,
without the life OF a single italian being
endangered, Italy could have secured q
long list OF concessions. which l recently
read before the house.
Why didn't she accept .hem- Does
she. perhaps, wish to conquer the Ger
man Tyro' Hands off, prolonged
cheersl Does Italy wish 70 provoke
Germany. 20 wAom she owes So much
In her upward growth TO great power
and from whom she Is not separated by
any conflict OF interests? We EFT no
doubt In Rome that an Italian attack
upon Austro- Hungar!aa troops would
also strike the German troops.
The italian manifesto. which conceals
an uneasy conscience behind vain
phrases. does not give any explar alton
They are TOO shy pethaps to say openly
what they so dread a. their pre,sxt by
press and chamber gossip namely. tha,
Austria's offer came too late AMI could
not be trusted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29
CAPT. F. GRENFELL KILLED,
Famous Polo Player Meets Fate
similar 10 Brothers,.
special Cable Despatch 10 Tur srs

LoSpcN, May 2s.--Capt. Francis Grcn-
fell, " G., has been killed at the front.
His twin brother, y, y. Grenfcll, was
killed last September.
They were the nephews Of Field Mar
shal frenfel and We're famous AS polo
players. Both were on the Ranelagh
team which won the open championship,
tournament at Point Judith In 1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-29

Continued on Second Page.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-19

kampfs from the east ana Samson
offs from The south. by August %
the Russians were attacking from
two sides The left wing of The forces
under Samsonoff was al Soldau on
the 2fd and gath both sides aid a
grea deal of marching as well as
heavy fighting ON the 26th there was
especially sharp fighting 40 rsdm
where the plateau around the wind
mill looked for months aft rWlrd us
# absolutely blasted by fire ON the
ancient windmill there remains moth
ing but a few ponderous pieces of
iron charred to beautiful red and
black 10y the fire. A spike and a door
hook from the ruin / brought away
with newly / don't know except
that when Nou stand ON the spot the
dreadful fascination of the place takes
such hold ON YOU that 10 is hard 20
resist the childish impulse 10 lay hold
of Keepsake however meaningless
IT may be The trenches the Russians
dug In the soft soil around the wind
mill have not yet fallen i'm, though the
burial parties filled them i'm To per-
haps two-thirds of their height They
are fun of Russian dead for the
slaughter here was terrible few
rods away stands a peasants cottage
that hr some strange chance escaped
destruction The peasant has already
become q battle oracle and loves 10
hold forth ON the tremendous husl-
ness that swirleG around his home.
\udacity Replaces Strength
There We're comparatively few Ger-
man troops in this Usdau -Sold3U bate
o. MI Oh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-19
Tannenbeyg, One of Worlds Greatest Battles
Under Any Classification, Described by Bennett


! astonishing 2 couurr
battle barirfi nor4
either either %
a-b,d official ic
Nu-1-t 2s-in
lcnhefe region .Ihcrc fut ouC ic replied Nur docs tho io
lowing subject 81" % i'i and lc operations
pretend u u technical
-,rptte uutr prepared for lawn and thc
q s 70 ont
gathered during the field
tiitt assemble annals
heroic 1ear bog ANYTHING ihc permanent form And uc
fought F.
history What have written Is only contribution ~ esluine-
%
I
neid growing
5 . ,aN
back there knowledge
Meanwhile, preliminary on 49,
Mui.en