davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
WHOSE MONKEY

As these words are written a jury
In the First District Municipal Court
Of Brooklyn Is hung" on the Ques-
ton of whose monkey bit Mrs. Burch,
an cstimable lady residing at Az
state street, whether Congressman
John j. ~Fitzgerald's monkey or Fire
Chief John Dooley's monkey. II was
not disputed that the monkey had bit
ten Mrs. Burch. n had also scratched
her. The complaint alleged a ma
licious attack" though whether an ape
may he guilty of malice in law may
be questioned. Anyway. Congress-
man Fitzgerald and Fire chief Doolcy
were made joint parties defendant,
because, IT Ia said. the plaintiff didn't
know whether the active author Of
the crime was a favorite constituent
of the Ccnsressman's. or the Fire
chiefs mascot: nor did the proof
:n2Re this point clear.
- n Congressman Liable N such a
,Isc. OF q fire chief? II would he
,alam,tous were it so. At all events,
not without proof OF %sci"nter: that IS,
knowledge of the beasts fcrocious char
actcr and tendency to attack. oOsin-
~ - II w ~ - it's'
Did the plaintiff tease the monkey
or otherwise provohc he scrimmage?
This might he considered in mitiya-
ton, or perhaps as a complete de-
fence. CROOKS ~. Taylor. 80 Mich.
20s) But II has been held in Mime
sofa that accidentally stepping on a
dogs tail is not such provocatlon as
will necessarily be "A defence to an ac-
ton for injuries from dog bite. CFak'
W. Addicks. As MINI. 81. 90 Am. st.
Rep. 1I6.,
1t seems a little surprising that IN
Mrs. Burch's case. in spite ot efforts
81 counsel. there should remain serious
question ~ ownership and resultant
|. hilitv. Monkey titles must hc mixed
IN BROOKLYN. Nor would IL he strange.
the jury in the damage suit failing to
decide the issue on the evidence. IL
we should see the Congressman and
the fire chief. as rival claimants. go
to law between themselves.
Modern methods failing. Solomonic
precedent may yet be invoked.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Would the Rebel Irish Have Resented
Mercy 10 the Sim Fein Leaders?

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUs-Str: The
murder of stanford White. for the
causes which Thaw alleged. would have
been u brave. deed II Thaw had been
executed for It. AS II turned out. II
was only the act OF A coward who shot
AN unarned man and went free.
\ like reasoning applies to the execu-
tion of the Irish rebels They must be
shot to justify their crime. To show
their devotion to their country they must
pay, not promise. the last full meas
urc # DEVOTION
The world needs treason. rebellion
and rcvolVion There may Dee oc-
,tsions when It needs isurdcr, But to
make thee" crimes useful 10 society
they should always be punished. Then
they will be committed only on great
occasions hy heroes who play FAIR and
pay the same stake they exact. To
attract great hearts, rebellion must tie Il
FERROUS business.
Rut II rlrdoned rebel is only n coward
who played "A game and WEIGHED when
he lost. No true lrishmdn wants to
see the rebels wclch. r II. r.
NEW DIRK. MAY =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Billy LOrimer's Ambition.

Having won ncquittnl on charges Of
emh"zzlement and conspiracy growing
u ~ the collapse of his hnnking on.
terpriSe. WILLIAM LORI the Blond
Boss of Chicago. has announced that
when he has paid his debts he will
offer himself ms "a candidate for the
United States S~enaiorship from Hi.
nnis. His previous election To that
body was effected by n combination Of
naturally d%iscordant elements in the
Legislature, the formation of which
wus the subject Of two Investigations.
The second of them resulted In LORI
MER's expulsion. That degradation
was accomplished in spite of the fact
that many Of the members had moi,
heard or read the testimony in either
proceeding. Senator JOHNSTON Of
Alabama said that no, more than
twenty Senators had done SO. Sena.
tor DHIINGHAM Of Vermont. after
IN" most painstnking study, gave
judgment for LoMNER. The impress.
sion produced at the time was that
IoRIMER was convicted outside the
Senate chamber, condemned by the
public. and II court uniformed as to
the evidence pronounced judgment in
accordance with the popular will.
Under tho circumstances LORlMER's
plan Ia seek vindicntion at the polls
Is easily to be understood. His long
experience has taught him that the
more violent popular denunciation Of
II politician is the quicker II sub.
sides. The personal charities, the
early struggles he recitcd In vain be.
fore The Senate make II powerful ap.
peal to the electorate; the payment
of his debts will build reputation for
him in many quarters and II martyr
can usually count IN II following.
Moreover, II LORiMER cannot get
back into the Senate. ne may NJ least
hc able to ,hwnrt the ambitious If his
enemies. AMI in that he would find
balm for his wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

!" INV rn'rnh w SIN-NN' ~
the c"u'S" ol MS hls'ou'" do reception
upon Ms ahiHlssnn 10 tAe fr'N'h A'td-
'fnN on NpflI a. N'', Ernest Itondn
S'U"
Nous vous inqulat~, p-u sn'cnIrc an
roncer pomrcuscmen' lavfncmcnt do -
Gu'on sppell~ une autrn Kultur. Gui s-ra
rauvrc du talent. Nous vous denez dune
kultur qui ne rend lhomme nj plus a!mahle
nj meiilcur. IL Grains for, que dos races,
bisn sericuse. sans don'e. pu!sdueNcs nous
reprochent uotre lHgtrete, n'cprouyent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Why New York HaFbOr Improve.
ment Is Opposed In Congress.

The appropriation for the improve.
mcnt of New York hurbor stricken
from the river and hnrbor bill by the
Senate after ADDITION by the House
invites the disapIrovnl Of every sin.
cere seeker for pork In Congress. The
chanIicl proposed is essential 10 the
proper development ~ the port for
naval and commercial u>c. II would
make entrance to the navy yard by
the largest buttleships practicable nj
amy stage of the tide. II would re.
lieve shipping generally of II serious
menace. and permit the much needed
development Of the waterfront. Thus
IL would serve the nation generally.
and contribute materially tn the pros.
perity ~ the whole country.
Being u sensible, even an essential
project. ii must inevitably infan,e the
PORK seekers. II Is plain that II they
permit that historic vehicle Of graft
the river and hnrhor bill to he di-
verified in any ~ its items from the
high mission ~ graft distribution, and
il becomes apparent 10 the public that
II might h" made 10 serve Il useful
purpose. the whole structure Of the
measure will he endangered. II Is
wen within the bounds IT possibility
that n time might come when the
Improvement" Of useless md unused
waterways would cease tn le II source
Of political ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to jerk
water statesmen, and the hill would
sink I" tn" contemplate level Of
merely intelligent provision for the
national needs. obviously, thi, must
he avoided many eminent job holders
md fur. sighted contractors depend
for their livelihood on the venerable
frauds that are perpetuated in the
river and harbor bill as II Is now
drawn.
Its %unQucstioned merit hnndicaps
the New York harl"r item. II 1t had
to do with an unhcard of stream In
an un~commercinl section of the coun.
try, remote from n navy yard and un-
disturbed by the ships Of tho world.
IL would enlist the enthusiastic SUP
port Of those accomplished distribu-
tiers Of favors who control the com.
pilation Of the bill in which it il I'm.
congenially included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
TWO PRESIDENTS.
An Cnreformed Roosevelt Man Ex.
presses . Frank Opinion.

70 THE EDITOR OF HE SUMMIT
shaii not vote Tor MI wilson. because
j." mas proved uhnt ana n most hang"r-
Gus man a wrerker or u Anerican
Ideals. our PATRIOTISM ana all tnat a req
oIooded American holds dear.
tie mas suo"rd''ated ms nu'y ~ ms
country 10 'he nossipie PoI''lcai pehcnt
10 hlihSe!' ana inc befhocEa'Ic party OF
the Sou'h:
ne solu out INC o'pionls'c service
az the Cnltod states TO the largest con-
'rlnutors Ia nus election
NC ~ uScd MS appointing power eN'
cIuslN'lN i"r "" pcNent OF thc SCUM
Ignoring complc'elN 'hat ms election
was hol eN''usi'e! a I'e'ho'i"'''
victory
\ VAIN weak stuhboiN man. insin-
cerc' generous IN words ~PotturinE ana
balancing. ready TO SCI nus sans 10
every WIND ne Is incapable OF strong
action. Appearing 10 weak minds 10y
plsus'nie hahai''es
'oloheI hooseNeIt wa. president Tor
seven years MI wilson TOT threc
what dih me seven years expose OF
"eakness IN 'olohei Roosevelt
!, was there n enort 10 aNoid MS
honest many outS
WIN WHAT 'lass or men nin ne sur
round h'ii'Seli hs ADVISERS Were th"H
unNho"r meniocs. 'r men WI" ny 'helr
liVeS ana action hsd gained the respect
., 'n'lr ielo"s' compare Root with
Bryan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

dreadnoughts were more powerful
than those carried by any German
ships In commission In July, 1914.
Obviously In this case sea power is
not determined altogether by mum.
her of ships. There Is no doubt of
the superiority Of the German fleet.
hut II does not follow that we must
build sixteen drcadnoughts with pro-
excessively heavy guns To displace
Germany In the list Of sen powers.
As for the calculation In dollars of
the cost to the United States, which
no single Congress could vote. that is
In the rough and therefore not q N
vincing. Plainly the estimate made
by the General Board Is not scientific.
Moreover. II Is made on the nssump.
ton that Germany will emerge from
the war with her fleet intact. II
seems idle tn speculate about the mat
ter. II Germany should meet with
defeat In the war. she would forfeit
second place among the sea powers.
n the Teutonic Powers prevailed in
the war, Germany could add TO her
navy by approprinting French II not
British ships. and the stern chase by
the United States would he we'll nigh
hopeless. SO the figures Of the Cen
eral Board have no particular signifi-
canoe rs n measure of new construc-
tion for the United Stntcs. There
can be no doubt they chill the ardor
OF rational expansionists.
The navy an be Increased mate.
rally. ships and personnel. without
setting up n goal trnt may be unat.
%'ainnhle. Better than trying to nose
out some other fleet for second place
would Il" to adopt the p"nlinc plan
for capital ships, bu, cut down the
tim" Of the programme from five To
three years. II would he II much
needed and notable increase. and af-
ter tho VAR we could then get our
bearings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
sumption. It Is true. would create a

sumption, It Is true. would create a
situation similar In character to the
present. but II would be n new sit
uation. chronolOgically and diplomat.
ically distinct from that with which
the Administration has been dealing
and 1t will he time for the United
States TO cross that bridge when It Is
reached, II II ever Is reached.
We arc disposed Ia pass over with
out much attention those features Of
the German no,e which are more or
less apart from its main and sub
stantinl declaration such, for exam.
pie, MS the half hearted admission
of the validity Of u evidence about
the sinking Of the Sussex, and the at
tempt to Offset the inhumanity Of the
illegal and murderous assault on neu.
trails at sen with Il de%nunciation Of
the admittedly legal traffic by neutrals
In munitions. Many of the express
sions of the note are calculated to
pxasperatp, and seem to he unneces.
sary as we'll as unfortunate. In view
of the main fact Of compliance. But
1t Is no more than fair to keep I'm
mind the circumstance that In order
TO be effective this deliberate move
Of the Imperial Government for the
preservation Of friendly relations
must take uccount Of divided opinion
In Germany. Tho potc had to he
written not only as II reply to u s,e.
citic demand Of the American Govern.
mpnt but also with II view TO the
satisfaction of natural pride and n
very exacting national sentiment ut
home In the empire.
The tone Is m%anifestly intended for
Berlin. the substance for Washington.
The Administration may we'll concen.
trate Its attention upon the essential
fact, and that fact Is that an i'm.
measurable and apparently imminent
calamity has by Germnny's act been
averted without the ohliterntion of II
single bright band in the spectrum of
this republics honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Tn rtlN EulTpE 90 THE SrN-Sut To-
l3. millions of men and women of Irish
blood N America, vhp hav" been pro-
My. ON account of France and B"l-
GUM, find their ALLEGIANCE wavering
hcDa'Isc Of E~uglaud> cold blooded
f"rg"an'o AGAINST tho Irish rebels TINS
vengeance was not Justified by law or
morals. II T. so much I'm lin" With hcr
-r,cn century polio, ot rarinc and muir
Her ana It has stirred M so much
hatred and resentment ~ every Irish
heart thai even tho IAN Of NNdun
would h" accepted with cauanlm,'v.
Those Of va whose fathers lott Irc-
Land h"ralIsc 'hcv felt tuGlani's mailed
'ist TOO frequently across their faces
should not let TINS opportunity pass
without rctclliuG q fcW 81 tho causes
tnat led to rebellion AGAINST tho pro
tectnr ~ small nations and humdnity's
present champion"
We accuse lumanity's prcecut cham
riou ~ tho complete destruction Of
the national ana political institutions
of l'ciard "" accuse her Of rapc II
women, the a~ssa~suation of men and
The hutcherv Of children uncquallcd by
the unspcakahlc turk we accuse her
uf being the direct cause Of thc death
az 1000, GOA Of the Irish people by
famine aud thu cnforH cmont OH that ISL
lud ~ a condition Of poverty and ig-
norau"o uncQuallcd in western Eurone
"o accuse no" OF Il religious persecution
'cHirst m"mhcrs of the Catholic faith
unparalleled ia the world. Every crime
that III" Poles and the Jews charge
against Russia, the Nuugarians against
Austria. tie NrmcniauS gains Turkey
and the Ii'lglans acainst Germany the
Irish riclilN charge aSainst England.
II u some consolation TO witness the
.- a. N.HH 90. "a l- #an, t .--..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
THE IRISH REBELLION.
Responsibility for II Laid ut the Door
Of Sir Edward Carson.

To ritr EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sr: Dur
ing the Ulster revolt no one was more
busy In Germany Intervening the Kaiser
than Sir Edward Carson. German Off
GERS were brought over to Belfast and
Londonderry to observe and take notes
of the temper of the LOYAL Ulster men
and report to headquarters. pro-Ger-
man leaflets were flooding the whole
countryside II distributed at every
meeting and Loyal ORANGE demonstra'
ton. The most violent and scditious
speeches were made by the Ulster leader
and his followers against the imperial
Parliament. Captain traig, VI. T.. SIR
Edwards particular lieutenant, is "
ported In an interview with the London
Morning Post to have said: "Ther" is a
spirit spreading abroad which can tes-
tify to from personal knowledge tha'
Germany and the German Emperor
would he preferred to John Redmond
aud the Molly Maguires."
The Belfast ~t'niunist press was de-
family disloy.l. and everything possible
was done to incite in the province the
horrors of civil war.
What did England do? She neither
suppressed the leaflets" nor the sedi-
t.ous northern press. and the Ulster
rebel lsadcr and his followers continued
IN their own sweet way. Sir Edward
was later on rewarded with a position
in the British Cabinet.
Upon the head of the Ulster leader
rests the blame for the terrible tragedy
go ireland. lie IL was who armed Irish
men To fight against their " country
men. TIL. Irish Volunteers were never
formed for that purpose in 1918, nut TO
'dcipnd Themselves and their property In
case of attack This 1t was absolutely
necessary to do. considering the constant
Violent threats by the Ulster men. h
Naclllaiing. stupid and cowardly policy
of England IN sitting still and permitting
the Ulster rebellion. instead of at once
put,ug au nd To il. has once more i"ft
poor ireland bleeding a II.
\LW IOEk. MAY ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Rational Naval Expansion.

What good purpose Is served by
calling upon the General Board OF the
Navy for an estimate Of the cost Of
putting the American navy in second
place among the q powers of the
world: Tint is whit Representative
THOMAS :. Butler, ranking Republi-
ran member Of the House Naval Com.
mittce. has done. and he has got tho
answer that by spending $1a1 ,441.227
the United States could have II fleet
superior Ia that Of Germany. This
would pay. says the General Board.
for sixteen more capital ships, TWEEN
ty-one scout cruisers, eighty destroy
ers. nine feet submarines. seventy
eight coast submarines, an adequate
n~eronnuticnl squadron. officers and
seamcn for all ships In commission,
ammunition and supplies. The truth,
Of course, is that Mr.. BUTLER has got
m1re than lie hdrgdined for, and the
bin stnggers members who call for
expansion Of the navy in the hriefest
possible time.
The impression naturally prevails
that the General Boards estimate Is
not scientific; indeed, more on less
%hnphnzard, The board admits that
IT has no rclinhl" information about
Gcrmany's new construction since tho
war began, and it would he embar.
raised by the question whether II had
given sufficient consideration to com.
parative gun power. II Is well known
that the batteries Of several Of our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Respectful salutations 20 Justice
M~oRScHArsER of the Supreme Court.
He Is drilling with. the citizens corps
of White Plains. because his country
may need his services as "A soldier. be-
cause it's discipline and exercise. and
because others may follow his eX-
ample. We are optimistic enough to
believe that the woods are full ~
Morschausers. mel whose ancestors
may have never heard of tho May
flower hu; who are tust as anxious
- serve America as any of the old
stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

To THE Enron or THE sunni. Last
might, late In the evening. at nay home in
the upper High Bridge region, The Bronx.
u member Of my family said he heard u
wnippoorwiii sound its note iai q dozen
times. lie heard whippoorwiils In the coun.
try last summer and ought to recognize
them. lie WAS sober, can such things he .
what do the Local bird sharps say There
Is some open country with plenty Of trees
near where | 1--we. u. g..
NEW YORK, MAY L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
MONTCLAIR ASKS COMMISSION
Referendum Urged d, t't" NN'"-
citation Results In Petition

MoNTClAlE, y, J., Ma,
DUN on the question Of tle a'o"
the commission FORM OF Coyorr
being retitioncd for by r'tIl,r- OH.
clair,
This action followed tho ror7'.
special committee Of the civ
ton appointed 70 "on~il"~ "'.
mend tho hest form % COVE
sunHlaNt the present mo'Nuj ,' '
which there has been Coa" .u.
satisfaction.
\ minority report Oipo" rr"
sion was submitted by Decatur
Yer, who commended that tho s.'.' .
tho commission form Of CoNCrrfu''f '
.tuiuuuhtirailN prevent |rutuUnf'
arc away from tho town tI I.'
hulding office,
Upon recent ot the rcNo'.
special committee tn" director
civic Association directed i'
James h, Kennedy 80 apro.''
committee 70 cooperate WI
toe. Of o'ror vic ~r"'tu|l4l.n.
town IN have ~" rIcs'|o. a
the people for their Ic... ~,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
BRANDEIS LIKELY TO W.T.
President Expected ~ send rrr-
sOnal Letter to the >cnntc.

WtsHrSCrOH. May 5-pres'7. "
son Is working for action IN -,
OF Louis n. Brandcis, nominated .t
tirc OF the supreme Cou"' ,'' R
nomination is %pcndiug lrf'-,
dietary Committee. II Is p
tho President will write 2, l,'.,' .-
the Senate to act promptly o' ''r
nation because 81 tho 'rpn~' t,r.
causes pending before the -
Court which cannot he l't''
there Is a full bench.
The call OF the docket -" '.o .
tenn was suspended to-day r''
occasion for haste in the R~art
nation will have 10 he justified
tors said to-day. ~ E'.u.
than tho cNiccrcics % the rou~'
Action on the Rraudeis ctss
AZ the meeting Of the Jui .,..
mi''ce on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

70 TIM Erlron "F THE SuH-Sjr: A.,
la How the British can ALWAYS walk
IN and conquer tho Irish, And in what
I Srand. solemn. Impressive way It can
put to death miserable rebel leaders
at dawn of day I'm the Tower,
NEw NoPN. MAY 3, AVN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

l. II a freak If the patriotic imagi-
nation, or are those banners OF Red.
White and Blue that t'oa, above our
streets to-day really Of the finest
sights that New York has enjoyed
this Iona While l. there an eye too
dun to fash when the coiurs Of old
Glory light its field" Is there II
optic organ 50 cAquisitclv trained in
artistic determinations that IL can find
a fault in that harmonious design and
plain Of brightness? II Is the emblem
dearest 10 us all. and the sentiment il
stirs need not he concealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

TO rur Enron OF THE SuN-Str: II
England would nov open the prison
doors to the Irish prisoners and say
eco forth 80 and then hand Ireland her
charter Of liberty. she might he dolng
the best days work for England's future
that she has ever done. SAGEssE.
NEW YoRK, May \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Charley Whites Song Of Shirt.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir! DO
YOU remember Barney Williams and his
wife" They were Zine. ! remember
Charley White when he sang
Charley White with a big shirt collar. ha.
ma. ha,
His shirt eos, a haif a dollar! Sam John
son, Oh
A. NJ. BURT.
H~AcKENsACK, y. j.. May :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Those ffty thousand New Workers
who applied too late for places IN the
parade a week from Today are con
WINGED thas tie csscnte 81 prepared
ness consists in taking time by the
forelock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

why asks Miss ALKALINE w.
STERLING of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. SHOULD the
married Woman he listed on her tomb
stone as JANE. wife Of JoHN SMrH'?"
our impression is that JoHN SMITH
would have no objection to the in
clusion of JAMES original name; hut
ii must he admitted that II she had
been married scveta, times an awk-
ward question would arise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

The Prepared Family.
Just in case Of trouble
Brother Joined the Guard,
chevy chase has sister
Working mighty hard
A. some frst aid nursing
Mother takes n bout,
Joining In tho fever
Baby 10 a scout.
Meanwhile, q. the famlly
Diligently drt'ls
Pa 10 In tho Once
Preparing for the bills.
MCLAApBuRGH WILSoX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

The Hon. CuRIsTY MATuEwsoN Is a
man II good disposition. equable tenn
per and philosophic habit of thought,
hut some day he will rise IN and
punch the nose " the IL knew him
when pest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

As Cnlonel ROOSEVELT declares he
does not want office. and LEM QriGG
protests that he is out Of politics. the
Endorsement Of tie Colonel for FRESH
dent nv tho Accelera'or IL obviously
a matter ~ no interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Spring SONG.

To rHE EplroR or the SuN -.SI: What
T.. more soul satisfying and pcctus expand
ing than that query from out of the crowd
at the corner: Amy old clothes you want
10 dispose OF. sir'' SIMON 7. REASON.
SwAnrHMoaE. Pa. May :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

l.oosENELT denies that he called
HrGHts "a Baptist hypocr.tc" and
says that HrGHEs never spoke Of him
AZ "a Dutch reformed dinosaur."
The .Ananias who represented HrGHEs
a. , aturc faker has received what
was coming to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
ON Ills america Cour.

r., an ,c.ord. ,or g,tc r..,I,,. -.
h-nt,, ~, cou,s. IA, 10 ,r.,,
rto ar, rtch,, Ia po.,ou n,.h r,,
80, Ior,foI,oy unlm.. AMI 40,
,,tcrdod v.n, ..,o,o heynrJ .ur o..
,.,ior" Tbs ,sd,,s ~ p,,,i,,,,,
ISIS. wcrc .vc,y handsome won,,,
a, Eastern ,nnrh In tb,,, and J,.., -
Ii.,,ly Thcv ,ro . br,eh, r..,o.
,,conIc ukcvise aud vc,y r,c,s,r, go,
10" Syracuse "A, Tho same date Ga
A., mos, grim and derrossiur rl,
Tho ho,oI tr. u,sn.,L,h,o w. Dr..
an old buffalo for sunnr- AMI a..
~. co. hra,L,.., o, ~, IT..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

Germany's reference To- the Sussex
affair seems 10 ne a somewhat re-
l~uctant admission that even a 4 boat
commander may he unable to make
sketches with Photographic accuracy.