davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
IRISH ARMY HEAD HAD
WARNING OF REVOLT
Gen. Friend Says Precautions
We're Taken by Military
in March.

LONDON, May 26.-Gen. Friend. con-
mander OF the forces at Dublin. was n
witness to-day before the Royal Irish
commission inquiring into the circunI-
stances preceding and surrounding the
recent revolt. lie admitted having re-
ceived repeated warnings, ons a. far
back an last March. that II rebellion
was being planned and that the Sim
Feiners counted ~ shipments Of arms
from Germany.
precautions were taken as "A result
Of these warnings" said Gen. Friend
Lord Winborneh adj no control over
the military affairs" he added.
The witness said several times In
, the course Of his testimony that ST.
Matthew Nathan. former Under Sec
! rotary for Ireland, objected to any a.
ton being taken against the Sim
F'einers. "ostcnsibly on the ground OF
public policy"
The following pertinent questions
were directed to Premier Asquith IT,
the House Of Commons to-day by u
Crumley, member for Fermanagh
South:
why was Peter Fox. an American
citizen. arrested In Carrickmore. Counts
Tyrone, and confined at present at
Wandsworth Detention Barracks
mo criminal charge has been made
against him,
whether a letter sen, by Fox 20 tbs
American Consul at London was de
liyered to the Consul" M acknowl
! edgment or reply vas received BY The
! prisoner.
"Whether Fox's American citizenship
| papers, taken from him at the time OF
his arrest. will be returned to him. ol
submitted to the Consul II the prisoner
| desiras:"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
STARIING.'
socialist Icits NrirhstRR Nrns
I'm miles Are EOOdIrss.

Special 'Obie DtsBff,h 10 INV So
IoNuoS. May 20 News reaching here
from Berlin is 10 tic effect that In the
course NJ The discussion Of ia. budget IN
tho Reichstag the spokesman OF the So
ciaiist party drew a gloomy picture OF
the condition Of the soldiers and their
families.
He pointed out. II Is aid. that h!
throwing tn. responsibility for making
the separation of allowances ON the IN
iividual communities ;he Governments
las opened the gates 10 numerous
abuses. lie quoted an instance In which
allowances had been cut down in order
To- compel the women TO go to work.
lie is quoted as continuing
at may sound unpleasant that a large
nunber % soldiers and their families
are starving. hut It is "a fact which cam
not he disputed. The Imperial chan
r"iior said H.. admired the spirit OF
sacrifice among the poorer classes In
hose difficult times. and SPOKE OF the
silen, haroism Of the soldiers and their
wives. Any one who admits ;his - IN
duty bound 10 alleviate the distress.
III Is not the British with their starva-
ton policy who render the fate Of our
soldiers and 'heir families SO deplorable.
but the scanty help at home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
BRITISH RAID TRENCHES.
Succ-ssfuIIy Carry ont BombiU4
attack At Namess.

SPECIAL able HcSpatch 10 THE StN,
LoNpoN. May .s-The following state
m.nt from british Headquarters was
given on; tonight
Activity during the last twenty-four
hours was confined al'most entirely to
mining and artillery o'", ations. The
e:einy blew M "A large mine at FRI
cour: during tn. night. doing no dam
age 10 u trenches. however. lie cx-
ploded a counter mine in the same
sector.
About the Loos salient underground
operations continue Minor explosions
occurred during tho night. tner, were
mutual bonharlm.nts AZ many points
~ the front, notably At Thiepval,
Monchy. Vimy Ridge, between Ncu-
viile-St Vast and Souchez. and IN IN"
Neldi sector. In the last two zones
tn. re was considerable Smelling during
the night. Opposite Sorre We dis
pefsed a large working party with "A
long range gun to-day.
Two minor affairs occurred last
night. At Mametz We raiIed hostile
trenches. our party entered them and
without difficulty maintained a spirited
bombing tight before Withdrawing AT
tn. end of twenty-five minutes. on
the northern flank of the lpres salient
an encounter occurred at NO Mans
Land with II hostile covering party.
which Vas driven back into Iis
trenches.
There was rain during the might. To-
day the weather was fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
NEUTRALITY CABINET
OF GREECE RESIGNS
SkOulOudis Quits Office Owing
to Growth Of Political
Unrest.

ATHENS. via London. May .s.--.As a
result, of growing political unrest over
conditions imposed upon Greece by the
war and the intervention g" Anglo
French forces in Greek territory the
Skouloudis cab!ne, has resigned. after
lasting six and one-half months. an
unusual length OF time for Greek Cab
ine;s since the outbreak OF tn" war.
Immediately upon the resignation IF
the Cabinet a strong campaign was set
on foot for the return TO power o! Eleu-
therios Venizelos. leader OF the pro-Aiiy
sections OF Greece. who last year lost
tho preniershin because OF his insia-
tence upon intervention on the side oil
the Entente Powers.
~. Skouloudis was generally Regarded
as a neutrality statesman" although hl'
political enemies charged him VIII
being pro-'icrman and against interNeH'
ton in behalf OF the Allies,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
ATTACKS BY
REPULSED, FRENCH SAY
Iines south ~ Douaumont HeId-
Trench section IL Retakcn.

PARIS, May CA powerful attack
was delivered by the Germans this az
ternoon agains, the trenches occupied 10y
the French Immediately behind For;
Douaumont when they were compelled t.
retire from the ruins OF the fort itself
The French mi.railleuse ard rife five
completely checked the German attempt,
while the French artillery shelled Ger
mar troops which were deploying in the
iSols Chauffeur. ives, Of the village o!
fort Douaumont. to support the attack
The official communiuuh Issued By the
War Office tonight follows:
On the left bank of the Meus art.l-
lcry activity was particularly heavy IA
the region of A%vocourt and HM Coz.
There was an Intermittent bombard-
meut o. our second lines.
ON the right bank tie enemy
launched a strong attack in the course
% the afternoon against our trenches
close TO Fort pouaumont. This vas
completely repulsed with sewers losses
by our m%i'ra.llcuse arri infantry FIRE.
our artillery took unde: its IRE ana
dispersed German troops which were
~ieploying In the Bots Chauffeur.
In the Vosges tine fire OF one OF our
batteries caused an explosion IN "A
munitions depot In the direction or
C~hape!ot:e.
There is TO important event 20 re-
por; on the rest OF the front.
\ tcuch section occupied by the Ger
mans yes:e-da. on the Bo!s d'Haudro.
mprt-Th.aumont farm line was re'aker
.,st n.s: 10y the French and the french
made y oyress norm of tfe ThlA uinoi''
farm through hand grenade attacks
otherwise there mas been little change
In the battle line on the N"rdun IRON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
AMERICANS WIN AERIAL
BATTLE WITH GERMANS
Lieut.. Thaw Brings Down Fokker After Thrilling Fight
in Which He Is Wounded-Corporal Rockwell
Mentioned in Dispatches.


VI was explosive bullet. Tor an ofdi'
nary one would have passed through the
wind shield and pierced his head.
Corporal Rockwell was aiming at the
machin. mentioned In the commufiaue
at close range when he was hit from one
Of the four othe, machines around him.
A a result Of his exploit M. has again
be, N mentioned 4, de.na,cbes
rh.w n. p.omo,.a.
Lieut.. Thaws machine received sew
eraI bullets. one or these MT him on
the elbow. breaking the small bone.
nevertheless ne made a perfect landing.
wondering whether he was within the
herman lines uhtii ne was relieved ny
seeing Two French soldiers come run
hing up re Is now IN i'ars where ne
VIII stay untii MS arm Is p"N'er.. 'ne
INJURY 10 not severe lie mas aireody
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
BRITISH ROUT ARMY
OF SUDAN SULTAN
Ruler Of Darfur Escapes A.
ter His Capital Has Been
Occupied.
1000 FLEE AEROPLANE

ONION. May cS.-Thc dispersal Of
a force collected by Ali Dinar. the Sui
tan OF Darfur. in the western part OF
the Sudan, on the frontier Of kordofan.
the province adjoining Darfur on the
eas'. - announced by the War once
tonight 4 British column or~uriNd El-
flasher. the Sultan's capital, and the
sultan fed with a small body OF fol-
lowers.
bsrfu-, although a part Of the Anglo
Egyptian Sudan and paying 'r'but. 10
the sudan Government. is left. so far
as local AFFAIRS are concerned. almost
entirely under the rule OF the Sultan.
The official statement issued by the
War once describing tho operations
against the sultan follows:
The attitude of All Dinar. Sultan
OF Darfur. toward the Government Of
the Sudan, for some time has been un-
satisfactory and %truculent. Early in
February he concentrated a force on the
kordofan frontier at Jebel-el-H-lla. \
mixed force OF all arms under Col. Kelly
Was assembled at El-Sahud and at the
end Of March occupied Cm-Shangah and
,Jehe!-el-Hella Subsequently 1t moved
forward to Abiat. where preparations
were made FOR an advance ON El-Fasher.
All D.nar's capital.
col. Kelly's force defeated the enemy
and occupied FL flasher on May 90.
The main action occurred near the
village OF Beringia. twelve miles north
Of tho capital. where the enemy to the
number Of between 1000 and 5000 held
an i~ntrenched position. The am corps
successfully induced them to leav" the
position. They then attacked our troops
with the utmost rapidly and despera-
ton. The enemy's attack was met by n
whitening Are and few penetrated within
ten yards Of our lines. our t.'oops thea
counter attacked. totally defeating the
enemy. whose minimum losses are esti-
mated at q thousand men.
4 Dinar Is reported to have fel
with a small following early on May
2a. our casualties were ) killed AMI
20 wounded.
Before and during the action a val
liable air reconnaissance Was carried out
by an of,cer OF the Flying Corps. who
BY means OF bombs and "A machine gun
forced a large body 81 hostile cavalry
and 1000 infantry to retire In disorder.
The officer was wounded by a bullet in
the thigh. hut returned safely 10 Abiat,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
WILL TRY TO BRING
YON RINTELEN HERE
German Agent Indicted for
Forgery in Applying for
u Passport.

To make possible his return 10 this
country from England Franz Won Rim
telen. the German agent. was indicted by
the Federal Grand Jury yesterday for al
legged forgery In applying for a passport
last year. The indictment. which was
sealed. was returned to Judge e. T..
Wolverton. who issued a bench warrant
at the request Of Assistant United States
Attorney Sarfaty.
The Indictment and the warrant will
he sent at once to Secretary of State
Lansing. and It IL expected that steps to
bring about the prisoners extradition
will be taken without delay. The Fed
eral authorities have not made public
the reasons for their desire to have Won
Rirtelen In this country. but II IL under
stood they believe his presence would be
OF service In the prosecution OF Con-
gresham Frank Buchanan and others in
dicted with him for alleged participation
In a scheme to stop the shipment of
munitions to the Allies.
Melville Rinehart and Miss Hcttie
Brophy, secretary to Andrew D.. Meloy.
. real estate agent who was said to have
assisted Won Rintelen in his efforts to Oh
tain a fake passport. were the witnesses
before tho Grand Jury Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
GERMANS PRESS ON.
Claim Gains south Of DOua mont
DENY Ere Took Fort.

BEELtS. via London. May 25.-The at
t6cks of the Crown Prince's army on the
east bank Of the Meusc were continued
Yesterday with success. The German
forces extended the positions 10 the west
OF the Haudromont quarry. north OF
Bras. crossed the Douaumont ravine and
pushed the French lines south of Fort
Douaumont further back. In the course
of these operations 600 more French
prisoners were captured.
A French attack ives, OF I'm 30&. be-
tween the hill and the Bots d'Avocourt,
made Oy Turcos. was repulsed.
Tac German statement said
On the east bank Of the Meuse we
successfully continued our attacks.
Our positions west Of the stone quarry
were extended. the Douaumont ravine
was crossed and the enemy south OF
For; Douauinont was thrown further
back. Another 800 prisoners aud
twelve machine gun we're captured.
On the left bank OF the Meuse a
hand grenade attack by Turcos ives,
of Hill 500 was repulsed.
In the vicinity of Louvre. northwest
OF Rheims. a French gas attack was
ineffective.
The enemy aerop,snc brought down
south of Chateau-Salins. reported ON
MAY - was the hf;h put out of action
In acris. engagements b. Lieut..
Win;gcns.
y denial was made to-day 10y the
German supreme command OF the asser-
ton in the French official communicate
Of May - that the French had rstaker
a part Of Fort Douaumout. Tn denia'
says ~ is possible that isolated patrol
ling parties may have reached approach
trenches south OF the fort. but none OF
them ever emerged except as prisoners
II is added that since Fort Do,Aumort
was first reported taken ON February 81
II has been continuously in German
ppespa.fou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
MILLION TO POLAND,
ROCKEFELLER GIFT
Foundations Aid to BE Shared
by Serbia, Montenegro
and Albania.
AWAIT GERMAN REPLY

The Rockefeller Foundation announced
last night that II has appropriated
tl.00o.ooo for relief In Poland. Serbia,
Montenegro and Albania.
The execution OF the plans fa- the re-
lief OF tn. suffering civil populations OF
those countries now depends solely upon
the question whether al agreement will
he reached between the German and Brit
ish Governments on the ways and means
by which food IL 20 he imported into
tine war stricken areas in question. Nc
gotiatioNs nave been carried on between
Germany and England FOR a year with
tine Commission for RELIEF in Belgium,
through it's chairman. Robert {. Hoo
Yer. acting as the informed AIRY.
The German Government has now un-
der consideration some additional condi-
lions stipulated recently by Great Brit
ain. and the Rockefeller Foundation is
eagerly awaiting Germany's decision.
From the statement issued last night IL
appears that the absence OF an agree
men; between the tvo Governments Is
the only obstacle to a NATURALIZATION
OF the relief plans.
The 100000 appropriation an
nounced last night IL to he expended at
the discretion of the executive committee
whenever satisfactory arrangements for
the Importation OF relief supplies can hs
effected. "The appropriation" says the
statement. was made in the hope that
arrangements for It's effective expendl-
ture in the countries mentioned might
soon b. consumma,ed, although assur-
anccs OF the successful outcome of ne
gctiations TO this end have no; yet been
received"
Investigation has disclosed. according
TO the Rockefeller Foundations state.
ment, that about three and one-half
million Oeople In the eastern portion Of
Russian Poland and that part OF western
Russia now occupied by the German
armies are in "A state OF actual starva-
ton. The mortality Is reported To havc
risen greatly, especially anon the
youngest AMI oldest clements of the
population.
ITO the avagc Of hunger continues
the statement. ARE added those of
disease. which inevitably accompany the
extremes of physical exhaustion. The
bones Of hundreds OF thousands Of men.
wonien and children made homeless by
the destruction irc!dent to the retreat ~
the Russian armies at the time OF tn"
great German advance linel the main
highways which lead eastward into
Russia"
The statement adds that large sums
Of money are expected 10 be added to the
81 600. 600 appropriation. Polish relief
agencies in different countries having
raised funds ever since the war began.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
WOMEN RIOTERS HURT.
- wounded In Fight over Food
with soldiers.

1oSpoH. May ga despatch re-
ceived In Holland from Germany and
forwarded by the Amsterdam c~orrespon-
dent OF the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany states that eighteen women were
wounded during a fight between police
and women food rioters on Wednesday
at MISUNDERSTANDING.
As u result of "A meat shortage In the
local butcher stores $50 women assem-
blel and marched throush the streets.
waving black famine flags and singing
socialist songs Although all butcher
shops were guarded by police and
.old,er~. the women charged one shop
and seized al, the meat in the place.
The police tried TO capture the meat
and In the hight that followed eighteen
were wounded. One woman who shouted
"Dovn VIA the Emperor. - was ar
rested. \ Franlkfor; paper which men
toned the riot was ordered suspended
for two months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
LIGHT FOR MISS LIBERTY.
Senate Accepts h Donation ~ an
Electric Plant.

WAsHINGroN. May .G.-- The Senate
adopted to-day the amendment accept
ing the electric lighting plant donated
by the New York World for the purpose
OF lighting the statue Of Liberty in New
York Harbor, The acceptance imposes
on the Government the obligation tn
maintain the plant after II has been in
stalled.
The river and harbOr bill was before
the Senate again to-day. bat no i'm
portant test votes were taken. Speeches
were made by Senators Clarke. Suther-
land. Kenyon, Newlands and Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

There have been frequent hints in re-
cent cable dispatches of IA contemplated
renewal ny Field Marshal Won linden
burg OF mis- campaign in northern Russia.
one despatch from London last week
quoted an army order said to have been
issued by Won Hindenburg as saying that
't,lerc will he no peace until We have
crossed the Dwina." There Is ground
for the belief that the Kaiser IL de-
term,ncd Ia take Riga. the great forth
ned Russian scaror; on the Baltic. and
Dw.asl,, the heart Of the railway system
~ western Russia, Won Hindenburg's
army has stood practically at the gates
o: both cities since last fall.
A drive or Riga undoubtedly would
he conn MED by actions In the Baltic.
the Gulf OF Riga being essential for
holding the port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
U BOAT PROTEST BY GREEKS.
seize Vessels Unless T%rutons settle.
<hipOwners Ura~.

ATHENS. via Paris. May 2s.--Reso,u-
lions demanding that the Greek Gov
take action to prevent any
more Greek ships from being torpedoed
by Teutonic submarines have been
adopted here by tho League Of ship
Owners and the Sailors Labor Union.
Popular Indignation has been aroused
by the attacks and grows more insistent
for action by the Government every
day. \ legal action will be brought
by the League of Ship Owners 10 secure
the seizure OF German and Austrian
vessels informed in Greek ports by the
Government II the Teutonic allies fall
to indemnify the owners OF destroyed
Greek vessels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
l8 KILLED IN RAID.
"""r" nnd children Victims Of
\"s'riRn Bombs NJ Bnri.

"' 'F'F'f" Z" lHF siN,
Row., May % Eighteen civilians
''. nl,o1 ana twenty. PRINCIPALLY
'"o'n ama children, were wounded
..''2 & raid b" Austrian aeroplanes
'S''r1'" afternoon on the town of Bari.
'N' Airia,lc coast. according 10 an
'..H' statement issued to-day.
40 3'lurg" was done by the bombs
''' i~'I.tar, buildings and but slight
mage 'as done 70 houscs.
''' ."l o~"mrluI.qut Of tho Ministry
"''' .svu"d to-day eays:
!. Italian diriq,ble dropped twenty
r.' '"'ups on IN Austrian battery at
.'I' .'iN"Hc. tIIrty miles from
''''''" Nlto satisfactory results, re-
.'1'Ia safely in spite OF violent anti
"'cIaii FIRE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
Auto Runs Down belmont Gateman

While Harry Gray. who takes up
tickets of automobilistS entering the
Belmont Park iacctrack. was attending
to his duties yesterday a car driven
by u woman approached 50 rapidly that
the ticket takcr was shocked down.
lie was taken to the Mineola Hospital
with u hroheu leg and bruised thigh,
Tn. woman who drove the car gave
hey name as Mrs. Rogers of san Fran
cisco. and said she was the first woman
to take out a license to drive a car
i'm the state of California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

SANprsKy, Ohio. May 26,--A milestone
and an axe siid 10 he over 100 years
old, were found embedded in the trunN
of u tree which is known to be rs years
old, by Edward Smith while cutting the
tree down, 1t Is believed that the tr ,e
once was hollow near the ground and
the articles were placed In the hollow
part for safe keeping, and that the trss
grew together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
n. sei.e Norwegian shin.

LoNpoN. May ga Copenhagen des-
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph Com.
i,any states that German warships have
seized the Norwegian stea mship Ola
Krrre in IN Cattegat and have taken
her to Swinemunde, The vessel was
bound for New York In ballast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

WHARTON. Tex. May 2s-Mrs. VIII
Hendricks T. receiving tho congratula.
lions 81 her friends over having pc"-
formed the unusual feat Of capturin-
alive n large alligator. She saw the ALL
gator trying TO climb the hog wire fence
Of the l.. - 1res"n pasture. and she ral
home and brought Il rope. with which
she lassocd the reptile and tied il 20
a post, Those who were attracted 70
the spot 70 view the catch. stated thai
tho alligator was over siN feet long. and
that II fought desperately +" make rs
escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

counter attack brought into our pos.
session a section OF trench occupied
Yesterday by the enemy at "a point
between the Bois d'Haudronont and
Thiaumont farm. North OF this farm
we made progress last night with hand
grenades and took some prisoners.
n night passed relatively quietly
on the remainder Of the front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
TO RAISE HOME LOAN.
plan 10 Get s33.OOO.O 700 In Hands
Of National bank.

ATHENS, MAY ED. @. Rhallis. Min
lister of Finance. signed a contract yes
terday with tho National Bank OF Greece
To-. the raising Of an internal loan or
III. 900. 900 drachme H?3.oo0.ooo
The National Bank. which VIII have
charge OF floating the loan. VIII itself
subscribe rs, 900. 900 drachne tlS.0oo.-
O0O). The loan will be issued at sSh
and will pear interest at o per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

H"''o' 'obi' bespnfch 10 THE SuN.
'iR"GEAn u, May 2s.--The following
".''n"ni was issued to-day by the
HuNS an War once
~ Lake V~ishnevskoe and north ~
."in'sh the enemy was repulsed The
'N"'"n ~ unchanged elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
nritish shin Aare on China.

HoNGKoNG, MAY 26.--The Iiri,ifh
steamship Wialey II reported to be burn
Varela. Cochin China. Assistance has
been SAINT to her. The vessel Left New
York on February % bound for Viaoi.
vostok by way Of Port Natal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

PARIS, May :6.-Despatches from Cor
sica state that twenty-four survivors o.
tho crew OF the Spanish steamship
Aurora have arrived at the port Of BonI-
faclo, Corsica. In l~ifeboats. The Spanish
vessel was sunk by a submarine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27

Greece has been In financial dif1cul-
ties for some time on account OF the war
and according to dispatches received
her. has not been able TO pay the SOL
diers. who have been mobilized for some
months. The allied Governments ad-
vanced to Greece last year the sum OF
50, 900, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
KAISER PLANNING NEW BLOW :
Geneva "TrIbune" Hears 81 Coming
offensive Against Russia.
Desp0,rk 10 THv srN

hbecioi 'obir besDo'"h 10 THy srN.
GENEVA, May 26.-The Tribune de
GDl"rc says It has information to the
effcc, that tho Germans are preparing
for n great offensive on sea and land
against Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-27
%. Altntan & On.
Young Mems Three-piece Suits

(sizes 13 to 40 chest
i'm smart, carefully-selected models, made
UP i'm q variety of desirable ~suitings, are
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