davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08
Sreie YreIe fit seras: G1eitag 8. 9e5e1ber 1916

9as &riegsminiIterium bat
ii6 felt l6ngerer 3eit 6emiibt, 40
900 Nottonol @ar0ilten 0a5u 5t
befpegell BEN batr6 bic nel1e @eieb-
gebung perlangten 5peifa6en Gi0
81 leilten oas beiBt, nidt MIR it,
rem @eimatsltaat ionoern al1d} ser
8llnoesregierltng Srelte SIT Ihtpo-
rem. Die an, Der merifaniifen
@ren5e itebenoen 10000 Mili5-
Soloaten boben Dies getan, oagegen
buben Die nod IN ibrer Seimat
befinoliden Sectional @aroiIten
8eoenfen, cine oerartige 8erpfli6=
tuna ein5ngeben; iie itoben ii6
bn1ptid6li9 an Die oaour6 6e-
oingte, iebt Big ouf feds SATIRE
a1sgeoebnte 9tenit8eit. Die Militar-
beboroen botten Ben 80. Nobember
ais lebten 3ernlin angeIebt, an Dem
ser 9oppeleiO abgenonmen tperocil
fonnte ,baben ii6 aber ipegen Der
all5u groBen 3obl Ser 3~ogernosn
oeranlaBt geIeben, oos 0otltm fir
oie gioesleiltltne a6ermals peiter
binans3ul6ieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08
0as Spfmamm : &onsert,

0os &on5ert oes meltberiibmter
8ianiiten Soief Sofmann am Don.
nerifag abeno mar Elm muiifalii6es
Greignis eriten Ganges. Sofmanr
5pielte plinoerbar, fem &ortrag tpirf-
tie binreiBeno ulo perieste oas
8ubIifum geraoe5u IN eirlen Saumel
bon 9egeiiterung. @ieoer u1o mie-
Der mllBte Der &iinltler erifeinen,
als er na6 benz eriten Sell oes &on-
Serts auf eitlen Iugenblid Ole Bib
lie perlaiien bate uno 10 ging cs
fort Bis gu benz pafenoen @ortrag
ser gepaItigen gannbGuler Super-
tire, na6 0eren 8eenoigung inn
cine Obation oargebrad)t tpuroe, mie
Tie mol nod fein Yianofiinitler bier
erieh bat.
Sofmam's Hrogramm mar urlge-
nreil geididt 5uIammengeItelt. Den
@nfang nradte Die MonblGein-So-
nate BON geetbobenk Damn fanen ser
rei5e1oe u9abiosbiinoIer" bon Sdl=
mann, Die iptnberpoae o@aoot-
te~ BON @lrf in elmer gearbeitung
BON 9rabm'-s iino ser berrlide
MariA oils 8eet6obens Wf1tiif 3u
Den "Huinen bon Mtben~, in Dem
beien0ers oas Serflingen Der Zone
proGtig pieoerggeben muroe. Ser
5ueite Cell 5eigte MIR Gompoiitionen
Don Chopin, bon oenen oas Breluoe
nno Die marfige u8olonaiie" 9afS
beIonScrs %nnipraden. Der brittle
Eeil brad]te cine aompoiition BON
Ha9maniofi 8mei aompoiitionen
BON Scrinbine uilo gum Gd)luB sic
g~anntiuier Supertnrs, lauter
&ompoptionen, Die Dem 9iinItler
gor5 Defenders @eIegenbeit gaben,
feins neiiterbafte, geraoe3u rnglaub-
lid Neberridning oes Snitrnments
I'll 8ciaen. Go tpuroe Die @irfung
IN geid)ifter @eiie beitanoig ge-
3~telnert, obne bnb man babel ben
Ginoruf oes @irtloienbaften em
ping. Gs mar Elm rein fiinItleri-
fder @enub, Ben @ofmann Dem
Tublifum bot uno Elm ieoer 9eiu-
der miro ctrpas Sieibenoes in Die
grinnerung nit biitiiber aeilommcn
baden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08

S~erIf)ieoene 8erionalmebiel
meroen pnbrideinlid) i'm Gonrtbaule
nit Dem gintritt Der llelien 9eam-
ten i~iattfinoeii. @s beiBt, OaB Der
neue 0iItrict : attorneD Mc9(sfia
ben @nmoIt 8. g. glad al Ieinem
@iiiitenten ernenaen miro; Der neue
County : 9lnmalt Com s. Neiptoli
bat 2ouis Shleiinger bereits 81 iei-
1icm Iiliitenten ernannt. Ger
.Gountp Trobation Officer" HoB
goIes uno oeiien giiiItent SameS
@inslom tuiIroen 81 SduI-g iitteln
ernannt uno man bat linen alitomo-
bile 5nr gcrfiigiina acitclt, INN auf
Ole sidap1n5enoen~ &inoer 81 fabn-
ben ii. oieielben gum SdnIbciud 81
5ipinaen.
Snfolge 9bpeienGeit ser Gon1-
miiiare ttbr. 2ambert nno aearnp
fonnte geitern feline Staotratiitung
abgebalten meroen.
= Ger ,Gitp Club of San Mnto.
Mo- bat fi6 inn @itnter Sotel formen
organiiiert. Ger Club miro iif
bauptf16lidj NIT lo5ialen uno ersie-
berilfDen anaelegenbeiten beiddfti-
gen. s. s. Snile tpuroe einItimmia
SUM Erdiioenteit Der neiten @eien.
ifdft ertuabIt. Die Serrcn G. s.
9ufar mo 81. 3. GoItanola tutroeu
I. refp. 2. @i5e : Brdiioent uto 90.
car .. @ortbleb miro als SefretGr
fungieren. Gos MitgIiebidafts-9o
mite iest ii6 5ulammen aus oen fol.
genoen Serren; g. g.. @eller, Ser.
cp Gprrea, Charles 36Ger. emil
Tronf, 5reo Sunmert ltn0 Or. @ar
@ie.
9ns rteu erridtete Mobert
Green WemoriaI : SoSpital mirf
mabrldeinIid) i'm 2oufe Ser ndfitel
@ode bon oen 2ontroftoren. 6el
ssones Contribution Gompnnn, Der
itaotilden uro Gouiitp : @e66roe,
iibergeben ipernen. Die M0bcf mer
oeir ldon teilipeiie einger1umt mi
mon alailbt. oaB oas Sospital fiji
ME gitfnnbme bon 9atienten in o,l
eritg' SdIfte ocs Saitnar fir uro fer
TIC iein miro.
Cine aIte IerifnnerfrolL mel
de iid ON Mittmoh nafmittaQ It
Die @ofnnna Der am 9onnerItag
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08

firth tot aufgefunoenen Gona Sal=
pito begeben batte, rrn cine fleine
S6ulo at fo0eftierelL bot ausgeiagt,
ooB oas Wdo6en 5u oieier 3eit
einert beftigen @ortItreit NIT einenl
nnbefannten Montte gebabt babe
urto Iebr aufgeregt gepeien iei. Die
8oli5ei fabnoet iebt ouf oen l1nbes
fatrten.
= geter &otber ut1o Der Merifa<
ner Wanltel @roda ipa1roen gelegent-
lin zines Streites, SEN tie nit einen1
oritten Wal1ne on Ser Durango Ctr.
batter ourd) Meiierltide gefabrlif)
per(ett ltnb m1Bten na6 Dem
Stoot : Soipital transporter mer=
oen. Ser Meilerbelo lit Bis iebt
nidt fe%itgenommert.
= Gin Mulif lieberoer Spib6l16c
Itabl ans pnneritag d6eno aus einem
Sauie an Ser Watagoroa StroBe Ell
men Bbonogropben uno idmmtli6e
bo5u geb0riee Heforos; auBeroem
lieb er nod 50 in barren @eloe NIT
geben.
Decentralization in Ser Safe
ser Sermannsiobne am Somitag
nno Sonrtag, 5. 8. ultb 10. 9ese1n-
Der. @eafleiih, @ellpurit, 8urft-
fuppe. Sour fir Sermannsiobne.
Seben Counting 9elifateiien Counter
i'm SpeiIesirtmer nit aitsgetpablten
Sa6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08
Orun6etsentums = llcbcrtrasuaaen.

S. @. uaD aula Sroier nj S. $
2onba, @runoitiid i'm ttellen gitbs@lod
1886; 1920.
S. $. 9anba OH 6rau Sulo Sraler.
@rnnoitild i'm nelen @itp@Slod 2474;
$40 II. 81.
Sames uno 2ula 9ai6ieQ, ourd
Sberiff an 8. Blum, @runoltiid al
Der Baltimore nnb Gambler StraBe;
$2t00.
San1es n1lb 9u(n 9ai6ieQ, bur6 S6es
riff an gabette Blum, @rullbltiiG an
ser Baltimore Npe.; $1,000.
Gam Sriebmm unb Sralt on Gleoe
%. gbabnid II. g., @runbfitd an Ser
grodett Ctr, $40 IL. q.
8. lu1b 81. 6. Goos IL. 81. nn Sugo
Scott II. 81, 1.6 older 2ano; $1,000.
sc. $. 8abis on Srau 8iQiam Snl,
temeier, @runoitid an Der @amiltoll
ape.; $3.50.
Srau 8abette blum an Sran Sele.l
9eae1, @rnnoitiid an oer Gambler Ct,
$500.
$. $. GAMBIA nnb Sral oil glauD
Megauleb, @rnnoltiid i'm neuen gitpz
8lod 1886; $t00.
Strait q. 6. 8oor an. Srnu &. 9. @br,
@runoftiid in Der Sunnp Soutb Gboiz
tion; $500.
6uao 8ueit utb 8rau on 6ermarn
3eileb, SO Nder 2al0, $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08
Is

WettiIie.
@artoffein, California. 1926 uub
$3.50.
Siibe aartoffeIn. 8bite Gam. s1.75;
Rilmptin Gam. $1.75 unb $500.
3pie6eln, California, $500.
8obneu, Crime. $2.2h per @nfdel.
Somaten, Seras, 4 Scribe, $500.
8abiesden. 40c {. 1 9bo. z8iinoeI.
8limenfo6l. &c un6 Il per Yfo.
&obf, $500 per Crate.
@riiner Efeffer, S1:25 per 8nifel.
Squai6, 75c nnb S5c per guihel.
Spinat. 75c Der 8usdel.
ORA, $3.50 fir @uf6el.
Seeten 46c per 9to. @9iin6eI.
Weerrettig>@ uraein. per $50. 1915
@urfeu, per Crate. $3.50.
Sellerie. soc unb 90c per 9ubeno.
9eterfilie, 40c Der 9bo. <@iinbel.
&opfialat, $2.75 per Crate.
@elbe @nrSeIn, 40c II. SOC per 9bb.
gnntaloupes. Stnn6arb, 1926 per
Crate; Ronb. 75c per Crate.
GierpfGnu8en. S1.25 per Sufdel.
Tien Marft.
Gan Gntouio. Ser, s. N9e5. 1916 -
aiihe $4.15 biz $500.
Gdlber $3.50 bis $7.25.
Odien $685. Bis $50.
9ulen $3.50 uno 1928.
ct. 9ouis, s. 9e5. 1916 - g9inbs
bieh. Serass@ieh. $3.50 biz $500.
Shpeine 1925 bis $t0.35.
Seize.
Rolf unb Buds 30 Ga
@naoras8 iegeu. per Pfo. ......10 Ste
grocros3ie9eu beifGoint 80. 5 GH
S1nte.
Sdfpere uonl GdiTodter % Gtt
oeidte btm ShIadter ...... 80 Gts
Grin eeinlsene ..........t3b so
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08
Gnfnnt terrible.

S%1ngerin: oSbr 8etfoa ent3iidt
mid = ober meinen fiiBeIten 2obt
empfing if oof BON oieiem fleinen
Gunitent6uiiaiten ga, Ser mir 5pei
@onbons beimIi6 in Die &ano IDIOT
$50 batteft or oenn oie 8onbons Der.
mein Gino2"
Sribhen: Die frieqc ih INNER
bon @oma, iDeltn tie mill, Dab ih tiff
fein lon!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08

Ser breiBigiabrige aaiiierer
ser 8oint National 8anf IN Roint,
purbe bon einem Gdllber, Ser $244
Itabl, eei6oiien lno 70 if)per oer=
munoet Dab ct balb oarotf itarb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08
NHaIiti1s.

sd p%eroffentIide meme @eoidte
Itets unter meinem Namen."
0dran tun Sic re6t, mtein 6r1it.
lein; oenm 6ann fommt menigitens
fein ltnihuloiger in 9eroadt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08
sSeae.

Mpberner Nab : itnterriht. 3ui6Heis
Gdiilerinnen MAIDEN lire eieenen &leis
ben, 4nprobieren uno Ndben aelehrt.
Ser, fpdbreno fe Ierneu. @ir fpreden
9eutih. She Wpberu ORIGINATING
GdouI", 504 @drben Ctr, Gan Nntos
MO, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08
f.okaies.
%ssabrIdeinIides @etter.

Sir San antonio ulo llmgeeeno:
Seute Ibeno, flor, falter, Sroit;
@amstag, flar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08

Gan gntpnip, Ser, s. Seq. 1916 =
8rime CRUDE Cotton Seel Oil, So
Acute ret t3dllone
aem surf, s. Seq. II Spot, $12. 10
Bio; Npbember, $12.70 uno $12.85;
9e5einber, $12.76 uno STATS; Sanlar,
St2.79 unb 1921; Nebruar, $12. rs
mn0 $12.81; Wdr8, $12.78 unO $3.50;
April. $t2.76 unb $t2.85; Ntai, $12.65
uub $12.87; SUM, SASS nnb S12.92.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08
ann GrIaubmisfGtime

gnu : UrIaubnisfGtine.
SEQ. Slt6, anbau. @arfet Ctr;
$1100.
Gus. @ueaer. @obnba,ts. ct. Sames
Str; $500.
$. q. 9fannitief, @obnbaus, gale
Ctr, $1,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-08
2laarets8 eriht.
SanmmpQe.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

San S~lntonio. Ser, 1914 @ts.
COLLECTION. Ser. 20 Gts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
BUDGET
EMPIRES GREATEST

missions costing /: shiliines six pence
and an additional shilling for every adj
dition,l 10 shillings or fraction Of this
amount.
lie said that the deficit Of fI.c22. O0o.-
900 t6.1io. 600. 00Ob has been made up
~ tG00,000. 000 E".000. 00.000) Dor
ruwed IN war loans. flji. Oo0. 900 tS770,-
"hu.nnOp from the sales Of bonds. tj0.-
c0o.o"" E2Io.o0o. ooob from the Anglo
French loan and the balinc" by the sale
OF treasury bills.
The way British credit has withs.ood
tho immense claims of the war is truly
WONDERFUL Ia those not familiar with the
financial resources 81 the nation. The
revenue from the income tax. the super
tax AID tn, excise were all in cxc.ss OF
expectations.
The Chancellor said that "A controlled
hrin producing munitions would Ice re-
.lcNcd from the excess profits tax IL IN.
amount paid to the Ministry of Munitions
was not less than that paid under the
nance act. Mr.. Mckcnna did no, dis
riSs tn. question OF controlling and di-
re'ilng TN" trade of the country bv
means OF taxes and imports because il
would hc impossible ~ present, to pro-
vide IN" necessary men and machinery
for the enterprise.
by tn" present scale of taxation the
Government Is making angl. provision
tor services In the war the Chancellor
SAID. 'When ieave comes We will have
a considerable margin for Tn. reduction
"t taxation. Figures prove our ability 10
continue the wal with uuabated vigor."
In pursuanc" Of the scheme IN pur.
chase American securities. the ma ncellor
SAID, IN" Government bought a consid.
cradle amount of tho funds aud hy the
resal" of the securities thu, will buill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

This permits generous leaves of abb
scucc. The ,non 'au 20 ho,uc and enjoy
physical and mental r~-fi.shm"ut. From
the great area of the t'tipct maishcS
they go back to Germany VIA iircSt
Li,oysk. Warsaw, Thorn and Eorlin. en-
my way to Pinsk | passed hundreds of
Them going back ho'uH
In our terms nt distance this means
a ride from Chicago 10, say, Rochester.
At home and In peace time u man wouli,
AXE such "a rid without winding liz.
lack of u sleeper. Bui when the roui.
lies in Russia, Poland and ticrInary aud
the tim. H. wartime there are delays.
T~raiuioads ot the me- Oh %'urlourii
are frequently delayed for hours ;u
await the pa~sa2l of troops and
ton voing to the front, Sucu WEAKNESS.
coupled with such patience and good ma
ture, I have never Sven as when I
walked throusI some of the westward
bound trains At I o'clock in the morn
Ing
Compartments were packed with men
who drow sed and read and chatted. One
had to pick Mis- way carefully along the
corridors, for men We're lying asleep u
the floor. The air vac bad and the
benches hard. but the men were happy.
They were homewarl bound.
In summer the I'r,let marshes must
be frightfully unhealthy ~ u winter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
MERGERS LETTER
PREDICTED VICTORY
Text Of Pastoral %Communica-
ton That Anwrrcd Ger
mans Received.


LuHuvS. April THE pastoral! letter
Of ,.rd,,,I N.,,i.r p,i,u,t, az po,,,nr,
-. ,.. ~,
""''" '''''c" '''" ''"' w" i'N9''S
Military Governor OF fettiuiu, a warning
- IN. card NAL T., ",i->i,t from political
.,,," .,, ,,,. .,.t.t,u u,.
,,,s,t,o, - .I,,, a.. ,,". e.,
-, 49,. n,., 49,. - - "
~ - 81. ,..
,n.r. r,a,,,,,, -, ,L., r"Ho,tt.n~ ar,
49, w." a.. h ~ ~ w ~,
t,tu'u ~ w.. y, y. ~. ".s ,'p,
~, 'l,,n" ,..v ."'' = .
~ .. =
'"l '".'o'' anu ~ w i'''''N' - w W
~ wv ~ '".V'',' P'A,o "n." .",.s
49, "V,n ',HtoIvu ~ ".F'."', "n'f."-
"H,' 'H' "'tt', "Lu'i"'''.' IVA '",
.tE % ''''l''' $500 '''''I i'.''i''
we've 'heie - no nun, ~ uI,''''r T" '"e
'..'R'Ius .uert''s "t t"' '""l'' 81 ~, o.
,.f''H ''ii.t"fN' s'." go ''''I''" u" wv
zen. Won hI-Slne : pr"''~' u 'h' pref
~ "'"'""i NI'I'''IS '''''' I'"'''' !"
'"lt'
l"t Us even Sulp"S' th'i 'hc InlSn
or the lSSH" of III" Gistiil' dI'I mo-"
1.'hE tvHsht IA Iigopc ana IN ASIA
MINOR sh"lIi u" uncertain, one TACT -
already eN'Ahl'shtd III ''VllIati"n ana
nl"|"'N -'h" moral triumph "i h.'Il"'h'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

fortress and II involved Soma stlf climb
ing. The General threw aside his over
coat and made better time and did less
pulling than most Of the young men in
the party. To look at him you would
say he vas feeble. Not at all. He en-
joycd the walk.
The troops have been spared the tradi-
tional rigors of the Russian winter this
year.
"All WINTER one officer said. I'VE have
been waiting for the bad weather to
come. but 1t ONE not. SO we have been
comfortable"
Furthermore. two winters of cam
~paisning have wonderfully Injured the
mon. In Mlawa. where l was last win
ter for q time. nearly everybody was
coughing and smiling. There is almost
no influenza o
'Und das ist die Hauptsache. meme
Herren." a German officer said in wind
ing up his remarks on the situation In
the Plnsk marshes, and what he espe-
cially referred to wns the health OF the
men. II Is indeed "the main thing and
IL has been attained by the infinite
capacity for taking pains. which IL the
supreme attribute OF the medical arm
OF the German military service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05

ready to flash wireless calls for help
to slips that may lie torpedoed or strike
mines also Dutch torpedo boats are
prepared ut any moment for a rescue
dash from the Mas light vessel.
The skipper says that the strain on
officers and men in crossing the North
Sea Is severe. as the waters are strewn
thickly with mines. The crack steam
ship Rotterdam was Withdrawn from SER
vice because she was the biggest and
most valuable vessel of the lire.
Lady Colebrooke. who had been work.
ing steadily fifteen months In the Nickers-
Maxim munition pant In England, Is
here for a rest. She came with MIR. and
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness and VIII be
their guest at their home In Washington
Square. After resting she will return to
her bench AT the munition plant.
$1,000 Women I'm Munition Plant.
When Lady C%olebrooke first went ~
work In the plant there were only thirty
women employed now there are 5000
OF all classes. The workers were warned
of ans approach of Ieppelins and marched,
sometimes In excitement. to "A big build.
ing near Ivy to be out Of danger should a
Zeppelin bomb strike the factory.
John :. Sargent. tho artist, who had
1911 away A'ih IhP thitu hO'us
fifteen years. brought over mural paint.
ings for the ,;oston Library. lie ex.
poets to spend six months here.
Reginald de koven. who had beer
nineteen mouths at Nevey. switzerland
working on the score for THE Canter.
bury Pilgrims Percy Mackaye's new
opera To l." sun at the Metropolitan
also returned by the Nicuw Amste rdam.
Other voyagers were J. &. Ankersinit
and !. l.. lnckcl Of Holland. who will es.
tab.ish an Office here for the purchase o,
supplies Of all sorts for Holland and heI
colonies. They expect to place contract.
OF about 500 o 600 annually. Mr.. An.
k,rsmit said their mission was not In
sp.r,l 10y the war and that IL would no
lr abandoned after the war.
Major Gerald Walker Birks of Mon
treal. who had been supplying the
Canadians ~ the front with Amer icar
canned *, rs. chiefly pork and beans. ir
behalf Of IA, Canadian Y. NJ. G. A., Il
back on a two months leave 10 raise a
fund Of S2jo,00o to continue tho work
He said the Rritish army was the bes'
fed force In the world.
Tho Nieuw Amsterdam was held vi
before reaching Falmouth by "a British
patrol boat and ~ bags Of mail wer,
| taken on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
ARMORED TRAIN REPELS RAID.
italians Destroy Three scRplanes
Making Attack ON AmcOna.
Special CoJre De,patch 10 Tue su>

FpN''NN ~ ''NIhAt' ~ ~ SUI
RoME, April italian arinored
trains were used successfully TO defend
the open Adriatlc coast against naval
hombardments. II Is announced that
these armurcd trains are equally ef-
ticicut against aerial raiders, They de-
destroyed three OUT If five Austrian sea-
planes which attacked Ancona yesterday.
The raid, In which three persons were
killed and eleven injured, ls described
~ follows in an official statement.
"The enemy seaplanes were attacked
by auti-tlrcraft guns on an aimored
train and by 'our OF our %aeroplanes, The
Scdplanrs fled, but three were brought
down. One was the l. 81, which Was
captured intact, the second, the q Fl,
hurst into flames and vas destroyed,
and the third sank while being lowed to
port.
"tneny torpedo boats remained far
ON AT sea during the attempted raid"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
RUSSIA PROTESTS ON
SINKING OF PORTUGAL
TOrpcdoing Of Hospital Ship
Called Piracy-U. 5. Is
Asked to Act.

u%rrRoGRAp. April "A note protesting
against IN" ~turpedOinS of the RUSSIAN
hospital ship Portugal In the BLACK sea
with the loss of many lives has been
sent to all neutral government IN an-
ditiou the Russian Government has re-
guested the American and spanish En-
bassies at rctrograd to brins the ho'e
TO the attention OF the Tcutonic allies
The following * the text of I'll" note
The Russian hospital ship Portugal,
with a Franco.liussian crew and "a
proper sanitary STAFF ON board. was
cruising in the Black Sea. It's destina-
ton being Ofow. ON March 80. NJ
x:so o'clock in the morninG. the snip
stopped off cape Fatich in order To
permit one of the vessels accompany
ing her to pump out water when WAS
hindering progress. NJ this moment
q submarine approached the station
AIRY ship. circled around her. ana SUI
denly fired two torpedoes FROM a dis
tance OF about nifty meters.
one of the torpcducs missed, but
the other exploded IN the engine room
and the vessel sank at once. y Rus
sian torpedo boat which happened to
bc i'm the neighhurhood WIS able to
save IJS persons out ~ .13 aboard,
all the others, including fourteen ladies'
OF the Red cross, atty doctors ana
male and female nurses. RUSSIAN s'H-
ors, and twcuty -ninc French. per
ished.
The Portugal bore all the distinc-
tive signs prescribed 10y the special
agreement which was signed AZ The
Hague In ia0S, and which applied to
naval wsrfar. the principles OF the
Geneva convention. An exchange OF
notes between the Russian. Turkish
anI tk. 1tui s.ritn governments Ie-
cepting these principles, guaranteed
similar immunities To hospital ships IL
the Black Sea.
Tile circumstances under which this
stack was made exclude al posi-
bility Of "A mistake having been made
by the submarine. II was a deliberate
attack.
The immortal Government formally
protests to the Governments win
which IL Is At war against TN" new
violation Of the customs Of war II
gains persistent contempt for con-
ventions and treaties. The Govern
ment sees in this crime not only a
fragrant iufraction of International
law, but IA common act Of piracy. Of
which 1t makcs the civilized world
the judge.
Michael Nladimirovitch ku-lzltuko, TIA
President of the lulna. IN presenting
motion that the incident he brought I
the attention OF the neutral and allie
Governments, said
Tine shin had on board persons m
Of the spirit OF self-sicr't.v and ami
mated by the one desire of relieving IA
suffering OF victims of the war, whe,h.
friend or Toe. The enemy acted know
ingly. for the Portugal bore an the dis
tinguiShing marks Of tine Red cross
The Duma adopted the motion uuani
muuslN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
REPORT PLOT TO KILL GEAR.
Berlin Hears Of Attempt Ia Wrcci
Royal Train.

REpriN. by wireless. via Soyville, l.. /.
What - hcl eyed 10 have been an at
tempt on IA" liC" II car Nicholas is
reported by the overseas News Agency.
"i'etrograd REPORTS officially that =
railroad Waterman named Orlov received
II donation from IL. car" the news
agency says. "orlov is the Waterman
who noticed that the track was damaged
and gave warming 20 Ia. cars train.
"It IS SUPPOSED Hu attempt on the life
OF tn" car Vas Intended, and that II
was frustrated a. the eleventh hour by
the w~atchman's discovery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
TURKISH PRIESTS URGE PEACE.
secretly Encourage tpItmtiOns 10
End the War.

IiuME. April i-TeaCe agitation II
widespread in Turkey. Tile agitatious
are being secretly encouraged by the
u'rmae, although these religious leaders
Ar" ~d"nouucing IL IN the mosques. q
The arrest Of the President uf the
chamber caused u very uufa>urablr i'm
preston.
Thu famine In Asia Minor IL severely
felt, The revolts resulting from the
lack Of food are suppressed with blood
shed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
COUNT TISZA FOR PEACE.
hut Hungarian Premier Denies
TcutOns Are Sick ~ War.

IoNUoN. April a fair and salts
factory conclusion % tho war IL all that
~ desired by Austria-iIurgary. Count
Tisza, the Hungarian Premier, is quoted
as saying in Budapest dispatches tcle-
graphed Icy the Exchange Telegraph
t'ornpany's correspondent at Amsterdam.
NJ n.w territory .s deair"d By the
Dual Empire, according to the Premier.
Austria-liuugary is not sick of the war,
no added, bat admitted that the war was
long aud hard for al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
Harvard M"" WITH Red eros. Dies.

METHUEN. Mass, April T. Merrill f.
iaun', a member Of a Harvard uni, en-
gagged IN Red cross work IN France.
dl"d of c~clebro-spinal meningitis on
Monday In a hospital at Bar -lr- Due,
accogd!IlS To- a CaDlcgram received at
his home here to-day. u. was - Years
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-05
BAGDAD DRIVE DEFENDED.
British Dcuy That advance Was
ordered by Politician

IONpON, Aprl i-\ustcn Chamher-
lain, Secretary for India, to-day denied
the suggestion 'th1t the advance
sgainst Bagd1d had been ordered "
ignorant politicians against the advice
of tn" commander IN chief ia Mcsopo-
tnnIia."