davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-21

Gonitantinopel 6ubinflogen murocn
ongebli6 bon Sen Siirfen perlcbent.
li6 fir ruiiiide 5lug5euge ongeieben
uno ourf @ei6iiBieuer berllnterges
bolt. 3ipei Der tii6tigiten 5lie9er
Der tiirfii6en g(rmee Duroen oabe!
ongeblih getoOtct
aoiier 8ilb G [ m II b ers
nimmt 6 o nj m moo
m 8 It en-.
aopenbogcn oio 2onoon, 20.
Suni. = aailer @ilbelm bat iein
Sauptquartier in SleB, i'm illooltli'
den Sdleiien etoblirt lno bos Cont
monbo I'M gali5ii6en 5elo3ug llber'
nommen.
8ulgarien n + ger ii It ct.
Sofio, 20. Suni. = 9ie bulge
ride 9lrntce lit jebt beiier fir ben
arieg eerilItet, ais tie 5ur Belt oes
galfunfrieges bon 1912 mar. Sic
un1iobt Elm itebenoe5 Seer BON bier
0ibilionen bon insgeiommt 10000
Wonn, ionic 3ebn 8ipilionen erIter
GeIerDc. 3ruppen in elmer 3abl bon
300, 900 Nonn. glud oieie fonnten
inncrbalb peiligcr Gage mo6iliIlrt
mer6en.
gSiiroe gulgarien ouf Seite Der
g(Giirten in oen arieg eintreter, 10
piir6e oies ben aaiirten in ibren
Sperationen gegen Die Goroanellen
cine gan5 auBeroroentli6 wertbpolle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-21

SilIfe 6e6elltcn. 9(orianopel 0ilrfte
in 0cn Safe 6en 8ulgoren leidt CUR
geutc fallen melhe Damn itber oos
Wormoro MCer nod Jto0oIto 9elans
gen fGnnten. 9ieS piiroe GonItanti'
nopcl BON &eibon obihneioen, mo
0ic Giirfen ibre Screen fir Die Spe.
rationen ollf Der Snlbiniel @allipoll
con5entrirt buben. Gum ntinoelten
uiiroen oie 3itrfcn auf Die SerbIn'
oung 5u g8niicr beidronft peroen.
Huiicn bouicn ME bic
Mil6en.
Yctroqruo, Uln Sonoon 21.
Tyuni. g8Gbrcno Der fiir5lidbcn
onti.oeutidcn 2lu5briidlc, bel oenen
nube3u 800 2G0en rnO e5abriten
lmO mebr ais POO EriuatbdnIcr ser
fort muroen, lit in Der Stnot MoS.
fou etno $2O,OOO,0OO Sdo0en ange.
rihtet iporOen.
Ger niitbenoe Oiob rief in Der
Staot gernOe5l d)ootiihc gerruir.
rlng uno poriiher Sd)rcden beroor.
Iie neiiten Scr @c6GuOe, luelhc bon
Der trunfencn Wenge oemolirt rpur'
Den, lparen Gigentblm bon Gltlicn,
mie iif) ip0ter beraltsgeitellt bot.
gtur tt3 ans Der 9eiammt5abl Der
@ebGuOc geborten oeittifen ooer
oIterreifii6 uneuriiden ltntertbu'
nen.
3ie 2lusi6reitllngen, pel6e am
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-21
Gro6t perlultt.
Ser 8riten in 9arDas
iteQell.
Gtiua 5000 bel 9lbi
Snrmm gcfallcn.

So iogt 8cridt OeS Correspondent
ocn Scr o9Iiiociirtcn Frciic."
5cIomoritboG bon Son0crS,
GbcrbcicbIsbober Der Eilrfcn, ob-
iolut 3uperIidtIid. - @ritiidc
6lottc fam aus 6urht Dor ~
gootcn 2onOopcrotionen niAt
@ciItono lciiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-21
2ld6er auf Sem6ers 81.
Gegenwrbr btr lanQrn uer9fbli0,
Sine 9olitiOn na6 Der anOeren fdat.
hatfer 2utlbrIm iibernimmt'a Gnmn,n,.Hn.
Stu0em raumcn oas sioufer bes 9utciter.
3run,o(en er(eiOen (dmere Oer(lIte 6ei Arra5.
9eri6t oes oentf6en Generafaa6es.

SerIm 90 sunni, (Ou 9onOOn - Mad Dem bene NadmltOs
bcnen Mrm Sanptqnaer ahenen amtIdn Scrld rndsn
bic Seuden nGer Gembg beran Sic baben nod enanpcr
IGmne rndn GOOnen nOrSWef @rube AMI elmer 6ront
BON beinae Wccn eeupmmen bic Gnn pmeteen 2Soer'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-21

iolut 5upcritcbtlid. - @ritilhe
sSlottc fam aus 6urht Dor ~
gootcn 2onOppcrotionen ni6t
9ciItono Iciiten.
Berlin 20. SSuni Orobtlos
noh SappiQc, R..g. - Der Gorrc.
Iponocnt ser o9liiociirtcn 9rciic" in
ocn GarooneQen bat Die nohItcbcnoe
Gcpcihc geianot:
,Iic 8crIlIte ser 9ritcn IN Den
adnpfcn nobc 9lpi Burnt murocn
ioneit aif 10000 bis 10000 Wfonn
gcidGbt. Sic tiirfii6cn @crIlrtc Iin0
Qcringcr, obmobI OicIiirten icbt tort.
pGbreno in Ser Sfieniipe iinO lunO
faIt in icocr 9tadt 9aionct 9Ingriffe
llntcrncbmen.
Ielomarid)aQ 2iman bon Sans
0ers, Der ocuti6c 606itcOnlmanOis
rcn0e, lit be3iigIi6 oe5 2lus8angea
Scr Operationen b06it optimiitii6.
Gr crflGrte Dem GorreiponOcntcn Der
,9(Iiociirteu Yreiie" qcgcnilber, oaB
bic 8riten niht MIR fcine SortI6rltte
MAIDEN ionocrn tGglid mcDr an 800
ben pcrlieren.
ga oic britii6C s5lotte pc9cn Der
@cia6r Der llntcricebootc nidt i'm
Stanoc lit, oen 2anO Sperottoncn
9ciItanO 5lt lciiten, iinO bic Sriten
in ibren Bolitionen bel Slui 8urnll
oirrdalt9 nibt mcbr 10 Iibcr luic friI'
Der"
Giirfcn mcl0Cn Grfo lac.
g itantinopcL 20. Srni.
- Die na6iteben0c offi5icllc 8e.
fanntnlo6ung murbc bclltc 9lbeno
bonn tiirfiI6en &riegsbiircau crlaI.
len:
,,Sn cincr S6lo6t III ocr 9td6c
bon Olti CronStaufoiiem % Mcis
len meltli6 bon aars, luurocn 200
GuIicn gct00tct uno 3a6lrel6c Sc
fangenc genadt; aud baben mir cine
GuantitGt &rieAsmatcriaI crbclltet.
Siirfiihc glrtiQcrtc bat an 0on.
ncrItag einen icinOlidcn Sorpcoo-
6oot3crIt0rcr in Der 9tGbe pon Burnt
idper beidGOi9t."
SSo, sic z iirfcn lin D D o h
0bciicrc 2cutc."
2onoon 20. 5uni. - Cine DC
pcide ieines GorrcipOnoenten III ben
9urooncllen an oas 9telltcr'idc Su.
rcal beiagt:
sic Siirfcn rGmpfcn in icbr
foircr 8ciie. 2Sn einem Sale bot
Elm tilrfil6er Solont lnter 5elter oic
@un0en cines mierer Solooten Der
bunoen. Sci ciner anoercn @cles
qcnbcit bat Gin 3ilrfe icinc @aIicr.
floihe bel einem perluunoeten altItrn'
liiGcn Solooten 3uriifgcloIlen.
Gin britiiAer Soloot, Der lelt
mcbrcrcn Stunbcn init idmeren
8crnunDungen obnc gtobrung, fern
bon Den britii6en S6ilten9rabcn
bagelegen batte, murbe bon einem
tiirfifhen SoIbatcn NIT groo nno
@oIIer perleben. @efongene, Die
aus ben SGnben Der Siirfen entfns
men beitGtigen iibereinitimmeno,
ooB iic lid einer iebr guten gebnno'
lunq Al erfreuen 9atten."
iSiiritIi6feiten T il in z D c s.
gef br.
gerIin 20. SunL (orobtlos
nadl Snpoille, 8. S.)-8ei Dem
fiir5lihen 2ln9riif fran5oitiher 6lte'
aer oltf aurIrubc entgingen bic SO,
niain 8ictoria bon Shneoen iuo
Die SSon1ilie bcs Grin3cn Warinilian
bon Ya0en nit fnopper Nofb Ver'
lesungen be8u. Dem 500 ourh gonl'
ben. 0ieie Mieloune bringt Die
lleberieeiide Observation-Disclosures.
Cine gonlbe trof bas 9aA bes
shloiies geraoe oberbalb oes Shlar-
sintnlers Der ainoer oeS Brin5en
itno cine 3meite erplooirte gana IN
ser 9tabe Der aoniein, iiber Dem
S6lai5in1lner elmer ibrer Soioamen,
Der goreneIie So6i6iIb. 3ur Belt
bes glneriiis gcborte ollh Die 0roB-
BON Saocn cine
Sonte aoiier 8iIbelms, 5ll Den BE
nobnern bes ShIoiies.
g9enr's 10 abr lit.
atben, 20. Suni. = 3lpei tilr'
fiide aeroplane, Welfe tiir5lih ilber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-21

Ntorgcn oes 9.Suni begonnen, mdbr'
ten mebr ais a Stnnoen. Die 3abl
Der 5ooesfdqe unO &erleeiingen IN
@erbinDung nit Dem ausbruh lit
nod nit)t nit Siferbeit feItgeiteIlt
lpor0en.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
BRYAN FORGOT THE KISS
should Have sent one To sir Ed
ward Grey. says Rider.

Herman Rldder editor OF the Studts-
/citung. has this 10 say about the United
States note protesting against the Allies
blockade
The hours which Mr. Bryan spent
with Billy Sunday IN Philadelphia would
not have been wasted ~ hey had served
20 inject into the Secretary OF state
even little Of R'lly's 'pepperiro.'
The note which MIR Bryan addressed
on tho 3Oth ultimo to tho British Gov
eminent shows beyond the shadow OF a
doubt that a golden opportunity was un-
awaited of-golden moments prodigally
wasted
There Is in this communication,
which had to do with matters OF the first
Importance TO the interests not alone OF
this country but of all neutral nations
neither ginger tabasco sauce, vim or
vigor. one seeks in vain among its
twenty-five hundred words or more FOR
the Kick which characterized the note
10 Germany. They revel In apology.
MIR, Bryan concludes II with this in
junction to the American Ambassador IN
London: You will rciterate to his
Majesty's Government that this state
ment Of the view OF the Government Of
the United States is made in the most
friendly spirit
"He should have added-and he might
have done 40 without Inconsistency .
And kiss Sir Edward for me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
VENIZELOS INSISTS ON WAR.
EK-Premier Asserts Greeks Nay
Return Him Ia Power.

ATHENS. April 6.--Ex- Premier veni.
zelos declared to-day that unless the
new Government Of Greece pays heed
10 popular opinion and casts it's lot vita
the Allies he will be returned to power
with a clearly conceived mandate at
the general elections to he held within
a month
NJ VenizeloS made no corcealment
OF the fact that he Is for the Allies, both
for political and sentimental reasons.
He said Greece will never forget Eng.
lands acts OF friendship in times of less
difficulty and that the German propa-
ganda in the country IL not making head
way
The greater the difficulties with
which the friends OF Greece are faced
the greater is the need for Greece 10
remain loyal TO those ancient friend
ships" sad NJ Venzelos. He declared
the temporary check IN the Dardanclles
has not dampened the ardor OF the
friends OF the Allies any more than the
Allies themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
DIR. SUN DEFENDED.
Chinese In New York BcIi-v. En-
President Il Loyal

Sympathizers with tho revolutionary
movement In China rallied Yesterday 10
tn" defence OF the exiled revolutionary
leader. ny. sun Yat-sen. who. according
to press dispatches, mas been denoureed
by President Yuan ShiA-k Al a. Engaged
In a revolutionary plot.
Jaryen Dang. a delegate 60 the a-s,
Chinese Parliament and secretary ~ n
sun I'm Japan last year. said Il wts in
couce .vable to him that Tr syn. a''.-
stoutly asserting his intention web o'ha-
rcNolutiouists TO remain irpe',. until
after the end of the war. would rro"' hy
Japan's demands upon China to forer.
a evolution. He saIl the report tha,
pr sun sent secret agents up 'r. vsrg.
tse Valley 10 create 81 sturNl-r.S a4rtrr
tho negotiations with. Japan Was absurd
The party in power. he bc cv"i rad
taken advantage OF Dr. Su..s Japiaes.
reasonable endeayors.
Nlr Dang, - we'll as rer'.s'r't'.v 3
~ the Chinese Government .' Nav
York. qu-stioucd the general 'tr''.I.
ness Of ih. interview with r-. s-.
Yuan Shih-k'ai pr'nt"d % Tu.
Monday The on rre.|t.r.. 'hAv
said = too astutc a diplomat ,.| .s
japanese d-mtrds too d'.'eo'' o r.
tor to make u plohib'" 'nt '.ar
would hay. talked So trec'y. t~ =
reported ga .tN. talked u.r 90 icy
believe that. 3. u- h..I cared f.. ......
zoo, would have adopted $50 ..n.. ,..-.
q tone. Al china they said. , ..
dicaau' =, ia" 'Nfrem. urr,a,,.ah..
ness of Jnpau's demands upon Ch "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
CALLS sun YAT-SEN
TRAITOR TO CHINA
President Yuan Says Ey.rro.
viSiOnal Executive l. Plot.
ting Revolution.
ORDERS ARMY ACTIVITY

pEKrS. April Ga mardr'a ,ir.,aA-
President Yuan shih-kai derou,.c, ".
sun Yat-sen, who was tho o.. ..o
visional President % tho Ch.ro,s re,ph
tic. for plotting another ro,o.Y,o,
sun Yat-sen appointed agent, ard s.r,
them into various districts dong -.
Yangtse-kisng and into tho coast NOV.
inces to create disturbances While I'M
negotiations with Japan were m prog.
rcss. according to President Yuan Sbb.
k'ars information. The chinese mill.
,ary and civil authorities t-e instructed
to take extraordinary precautions
Since the last Chinese rebellion n,
Sun Ya'-sen has been living r Tai,
T. has been charged repeated, dur.
conniv.ng with japanese o'.,.,fs ,nd
receiving assistance from rh"w
While Foreigners IN p't.u h..eye M,
the Government would NOT hr sios "a
grasp an opportunity TO nuke paitt,c.l
capital out of Dr. sun Ytf. sen, a.
legged Japanese connections. they ars ~
the most part inclined io consider ,b,,
the evidence is against him Man, o.,
the rebels have denounced NE Iapar4,.
demands upon China. but p- Sun Vat.
sen has had nothing to say agaius.
them.
There liz n price on tho had - n,
sun Yat-sen In China For tao wear,
he has been In Toxic, an cNil. from his
country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
GERMANY PROTESTS
SHIPS DETENTION


have consisted In the fact 'a1t other
ships came un' while the crew ard
passengers OF the Talaba were leaving
her. The approach OF Other Ships. In
connection with the charge ina, Ia"
British Government has advised rs NOR
ohantmen TO arm and attac. German
submarines. IL advanced as the mill
tary necessity" which required the Ger
man commander to stink the Falnba
with many non-combatants on board
II is also declared In the German state
ment that respoi sibility tor loss OF life
on the Faaba rests with the British
Government for cucourag.ng merchant
men to resist submarines and on all
individuals who disregarded the Ger
man wsrnnS to keep out Of the Wal
zone.
This statement. while not officially
soon reached the attention of officials
II made bad impression IN official
quarters
The German statement declares that
no report has heen received from the
submarine commander. It - asked,
therefore, how the German Government
can presume to issue a statement when
II may not be IN possession OF the
facts.
1t is Furthermore pointed uul that
the German submarine commander, II
he felt himself In ddu-,r from the ap-
pruach OF other ships. Iu.Sl' have sought
safety by leaving the scene, that h"
WAS under no necessity to Sink the
Falaba while still more than one hun
dred persons were On her Just becIus.
he saw other ships coming up II is
noted mere that tho German statement
carefully avoids making the definite
charge that either the Falaha or any
other ship in the vicinity was armed
or made any attack "r sought 10 make
any attack on the submarine, yet the
inference is tlat the Germans desire
that these vessels I've reSarded as hay
ing resisted or attempted To resist the
submarine
In official quarters here the effect Of
the Berlin statement IL regarded as that
of making n bad matter worse, Nothing
II seen in the statement to Justify the
act Of the German commander. In sink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

LONDON, March 24.--An officers
casualty list for the fortnight ended
March 23 shows that the British
army since tho beginning OF the war
has had 1.s44 officers killed and g.
3ol wounded. while 732 have been
reported missing This liz a total OF
5.s77.
During the fortnis t in question
30i officers were Killed and i6S
wounded, while twenty-seven were
reported missing
In some organizations the casual
ties for the fortnight were particu-
larry heavy. The Cameron High
landers had sixteen officers killed and
seventeen wounded the Gordon
Highlanders, nine killed and twenty
three wounded; the Northampton
Regiment, eleven killed and ten
wounded. the Rife Brigade. ten
killed and fourteen wounded the
Royal Irish Rifles. nine killed ard
eleven wounded. and the Worcester
Regiment, thirteen killed and eleven
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
QUIET AT LA BASSEE.
German Activity Ended. says Brit
ish Report.

LONDON, April s.--The British semi
weekly report on the progress OF tho
var was given out to-day. II Is as fol-
lows:
The situation still remain. quiet on
our front. \ change in the weather
limited the possibilities of activity on
the part OF our airmen.
Early in the morning OF April We
successfully exploded mine under the
German trenches in the neghborhood OF
La Bassee A length OF 100 yards OF
trench and part of brick stack were
destroyed, and. as a result, all German
activity in the immediate neighborhood
was terminated. The German artillery,
however, has subjected our front in that
quarter to heavy bombardment.
"On our extreme left the local superb
GRITTY obtained by our snipers has been
rewarded by the comparative immunity
with which the work on the front line
Of trenches has been carried out.
In this connection il should be
pointed out that. although no reports
have been sent since March 22 owing
TO the lack of any incidents worthy Of
special mention, yet Individual activi-
ties have been Of daily and nightly oc-
currence along the entire front The
general effect OF these activities, in
which our troops continue TO show
marked superiority, as already recorded,
10 cumulative and OF great mititary
value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
PARIS PAPERS LIKE
THE AMERICAN NOTE
"JOurnal dcs Debats" Believes
an Understanding on Block
adc Is Possible.
AS no REPEAL IS ASKED
Special robi, Despatch 10 Tuy srS.

Npcrih 'nbP Despdfch 10 THy SrS
PARIS, April 6.--In commenting to-day
upon the American note on the Allies
blockade. which was delivered by AM
bassador sharp to the French Govern
rotary Bryan is theoretically rirht In
supposing that IL is not impossible for
the Allies to conform at least TO the
spirit and principles which are the es-
sence Of the laws Of war.
At tho same time the paper denies
that the Allies have infringed either
the spirit or principles, but, adds tho
Dobdfs, AS they are struggling with an
enemy who recognizes no other rule
than that " force and for whom al,
methods Of conquest. even tho most
lnhuman. are allowable. they md them
selves in n state OF legitimate defence.
"Grsspcd by the throat, they seize
the arms most ready at hand" con-
tinues the Debuts ''If third parties are
hustled In the course OF this hand to
hand struggle the Allies are not respon-
siblc
Let the third parties assist. instead
Of regarding the struggle as simple spec
tators, and throw themselves on the
highway robbers VINO assail pcaceable
wayfarers They would thus show more
respect for principles than by looking
to the right or the left
THE American point OF view will not
always coincide with that OF the prize
court ~ to- the innocence Of cargoes
or the Legality OF their transport TO such
"a destination. hut these will he cases
arising from time 10 time and before
treating them automatically Il Is nat
ural TO await their occurrence and tho
sentences OF the court.
AS the United States has not asked
for the repeal OF the British order In
council and the French decree Of March
IL an understanding is possible so far
AZ the United States is concerned
La Librrte says:
THE note suggests tho embarrassment
President Wilson must have felt In
drawing II up. but II also suggests the
conviction he has formed President
Wilson. addressing France and England.
confines himself to claiming for Amer,-
can commerce a minimum of injury and
the payment OF damages. while Il may
be imagined that in addressing Germany
regarding the destruction OF the sailing
ship william =. Frye the White House
used much more energetic language"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

inu tu" fll,hI. while he knew many per
sons. pr-CnWhatau's, w"r" ON board
Tho state department mas not yet
acted In IN" case ana II ~ still awaiting
complete reports on the affair. The Ger
man srat'meu, follows
The German Ambassador has re-
rcived he following message from Rcr-
lin; \ report from the submarine has
not Vet been received However, accord
ug to Trustworthy reports. the subma-
rlur requested the steamer Falaha to pu;
passengers and crew INTO l!fcboats, when
other ships came up. Lately English
merchantmen have been provided with
guns by the British Government and ad-
vlsed 20 ram coz otherwise attack Ger
man submarines. This advice has re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07

pen;edly been followed "a order to win
promised rewards
Military necessity consequently forced
the submarine TO act quickly, which
made the granting Of "A longer space Of
tim" ana tn" saving ~ lives Impossible
The German Government regrets sac
rlAces ~ human lives. hut both British
ships and neutral passengers on board
such ships were warned urgently aud i'm
Inle not 20 cross tn" war zone Tn"
responsibility rests therefore with he
British Government, which, contrary To-
International Law, iutuguratod = com
mrrcial war against Geynluy, and ro'-
try to international !aw has caused
merchant ships 10 otfer armed resist
aNCr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
HUNGARIAN TOWNS
Swarm Down From Mountains
While Fleeing Austrians
Burn Provision DcpOts.
FIGHTING IN CAUCASUS
Sp,rtoi Gable D,spnfcb 10 THE sr~

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sex.
PErRoGRAp. April s.--The Russians are
descending the southern slope of the Car
pathians into Hungary. on Sunday they
advanced along the whole northern from,
as far as Uzok Pass. Their advance
guard il now occupying villages OF Hun
gary. The official statement made pub
lie tonight by the General Staff IL as
follows:
Isolated fights occurred in the
West Niemen district RUSSIAN Po-
land. near Mariampol. Ludviano
and Kalvaria.
In the Carpathians on the 4th
Sunday our advance continued
successfully along our whole front
from the northern region in the d.
rection OF Bartfeld az far as tzok
Pass. In this forward movement
we made great Roadway In the
region OF Rostok Pass. capturing
an important sector in our princi-
pal chain. Our advance guard
crossed to the southern slope OF the
mountains and occupied the villages
of Smoldik and Ovosruska.
The Austrian attempts to arrest
our offensive in certain sectors by
counter attacks failed The enemy
was repulsed with heavy loss.
The retreating Austrians arc
burning the bridges and their pro-
vision depots. During the day We
captured 1900 men and twenty
officers.
In other sectors there were can
nonades. fusillades and reronnais-
sances
Fighting continued in the coast
districts, in the Caucasus. also near
Artvain. OH April and J.
The situation was unchanged on
the other fronts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
SERvIAN INCIDENT ENDED.
Turkish Inhabitants blamed u,
Bulgaria for Invasion.

LONDON, April ct If apparent to-
day that the recent incident on the
Seivian- Bulgarian frontier when band
of irregulars crossed from bulgaria into
Servia has been entirely glosSed over by
the diplomats OF the two countries
The Bulgarian Minister in London re-
ceived to-day the text uf Bulgaria $
reply to the complaint made by Servia.
II states that the trouble was entirely
provoked by Turkish inhabitants of Ser
bo-Macedon!an villages who revoltcd be-
cause OF i'll treatment and fled into
Bulgaria. where they were pursued by
Servian troops.
The bulgarian frontier troops did not
attack the pursuing Servian troops hut
on the contrary tried 10 protect the
Servian frontier posts when the Turks
attempted TO raid them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
No Protest From Washington In
Pinchot case.

WAsHINGroN, April 6.--The refusal ~
the German military authorities TO per-
init clifford Pinchot to act in a consular
capacity in Belgian territory under Ger
man military control will not be made
the basis OF any complaint by the State
Department, This Government has con-
coded the right Of the German authori-
ties to demand that American repre-
senta;ives In territory under their con-
troll shall he personally acceptable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-07
GERMANS LOSE 3I.276 OFFICERS.
BRITISH 5,S77 SINCE WAR BEGAN

PARIS, April 6.-More than 80 per
cent. OF the officers in the German
army have been killed. wounded or
taken prisoners by the Allies up to
March 10, II IL stated in an official
communique issued by the War ONCE
to-day These figures are based upon
information obtained from a number
OF sources
The figures show that out Of $50
German Generals forty-three have
been killed and fifty-seven are
wounded or missing The total num-
Der of officers of all grades in time OF
peace was 52.sO5. these including
regulars. reserves and Landwehr. or
these 1925 have been killed and 21,-
35l are wounded or missing The
losses OF Germany infantry officers
alone are placed at $500 killed and
1910 wounded. The losses OF off,
GERS were $40 per cent. of the total
commissioned strength The total
Prussian losses. killed. wounded and
missing. according to official lists is
1.133.oS1.