davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
"rhr Isnnner Of the White Horse" Ey
Clarence Marsh Case. Scribncr's
New pprk


Clarence Marsh Case. Scribncr's.
New York.
TINS is an excellent bo%s' story Of
the Saxon times in England The hero
accompanied IIcuGist and Horsa IN
their voyage Of conquest. and u very
Interesting and reasonably faithful pie
;Hrc Of the british and their country
and tho manners ~ the time Is given
"S0cictS's NisGts." Ey Madeline H.
Doty The Century Company, New
York
out OF the depths OF q profound ex-
rsrichce and an impcliing sympathy
Miss Dnty has written her book IT Is
series If human Documents" each
one stamped nnmistaltably with sin
ccrity and truth. The author touches
lightly upon her own story. She tells
us how, when Il successful lawyer, she
grew disconnected with her career, az
IT seemed to her to offer small on
portunity to war against tho iuius-
tres OF the world and how her own
interest seemed ever to leave tho
case and center in the individual 80
mat 1t was an easy transition 10 the
work which has ever since engaged her
energies. work for mans regeneration.
instead Of for his persecution, punish
mcnt and destruction. For four Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

i. q. R.-belirium trcmeus : Il. sini,ti d.
lirium induced hy The excessive aud prolone "a
use OF Intoxicating liquors 1t is characterized
by terrifying hallucinati lions of vision and hca"-
in. and the trrmor OF tho hands and tongue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Independence OF the phiiippinc,

&. y. il.--ta) The FiipnoS had no training
and experience in scif-sOvcrumcui "a, ~.
benefit Of the Philippines To the United states
has been chiefly 10 the people or the two orolIn4
81 islands. Better trade relations between M,
United states and the islands have been Of som.
benefit TO the people Of the United STATES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
"ThinI.ins ~ u science n.

tI.,I-.. =, y ''.--
iiA/ilti. =. ;. button & CO.. New
'"ih
M ""'hoi makes i"o iHlSc starts IN
~. ':S",he .h"picf or ihis cNe.i!"H:
- p"'h- -" OBJECTS 10 ~" ieEn 'Ap-
un'H N'''"." - art ~ "ci-rcar" 70
az. ~" ,h''" IS sHFciN no ~" -
S,Ia" 'h'h JUS tor
~ E"'N'"tthIc credit 81 KNOCKING iim
Wv "E"'n' =" orc VINO - al! repre-
n"h"S ne a.rahSeinsn' u his "p'taphs
ever c"Hc" puf" 'hi1ikin: "n anil. I
~ ~ ever dfc%m"d - calling II So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

AIR. Hughes has thrown u brick through
that old saying, 1t is all over but the shout
ing" In his il is all over but the
silence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Dciiri,rt,t 'Irc1,pns

NJ. J. CT IS violation OF IT,. law for a
person to make for his uS, :iiI arr Il i.
which * patented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Soldiers for Wilson

q ELATED election returns make il evident
Il that majority OF the soldier vote. cast
on the Mexican border. was east for Prcsi-
dent Wilson, and that this was true even
when the soldiers came FRONT States which
normally are Republican. Efforts to explain
this contradiction OF Republican prophecies
are now being made III Republican head
quarters all over the land
\ ct the true explanations probably. is not
Tar 10 seek. These soldiers have been i'm
immediate proximity to the Mexican question
and have gained by personal observation an
acquaintance with the selfish motives of
those persons who have sought II drag the
United States into war Like the great
masses OF the people III New Mexico and
Arizona, they have found the Presidents
Mexican policy justified by the facts
New York woman who is seeking divorce
says she married Just for fun or course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Hides on the Free List.
Army-DischnrSc pnucr.

W; + r,--iiidcs wel" placed The free list
H., the tariff act of 1909
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Patent Law.

NJ M.--A soldier IN the United States Arntl.
can buy his discharge after Years service.
The is SEQ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
The pessimist SAYS:

Tor actual wronEdoinE there may be some
at"hsmeni, but mighty little can he done ror
stupidity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
"A Circuit Riders Widow" BY Cora
Harris. Doubleday, Page CO. New

Harris. Doubleday, Page Co, New
York.
Cora Harris is about tho most con-
Spi.u"us star in the new risen galaxy
OF Southern writer's. Her work dates
back very few years. and her rise to
the hiGh position which shc occupies
has been Of phenomenal rapidity. The
widow of the present volume wa.
NOT long ago the wife" and her out
look on life is as fresh and charming
now, and as startling in some respects
ana as suggestive AS il was two Yeas
ago Many readers Of Cora Harris
ana there are countless thousands of
'hcin. tan to recognize the depth of
purpose In her work. and are satisfied
to enjoy her sprightlin.sS aud her clever
phrase ma '<ins and the superficial
charm OF her philosophy without going
beneath the surface 10 discover the
consistency with which she aims 10
point out things which ought to be
bcticrch and conditions which are in
real life. nearly unbcnrablc however
entertaining they may he in the ar
tIS'ir telling. To make Il blue book"
on social conditions and 10 put i, into
the shape OF most readable novel is
Il task which since the time Of 1T is
never too late to mend" has not been
50 vel accomplished MS recently 10y
Cora Harris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

Speaking of good resolutions, you might
as well remember TO DO your Christmas
shopping early
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
1.-THE { crtain {


oabciL Robert NJ. Mcbride x 90.
New York
II used Ia he said q: on English j.*-
t't-po%Slbly Thurlow-chat ne must
hecuS he himbuE because il was out
~ the question for any morta! really
I" be as wise as tho Justice lookcd
We confess II hayim. had FOR some
tl'nc tie same sort of suspicion about
Mr.. 'abcil inasmuch ~ II has seemed
l'hr"ssi'ic Tor man $" young as Ic
u u really so saturated with AN IN.
!"N"'ihcSs az the older literature ~, his
work would indicate hin, to he: impos-
Sihlc Tor amy ono fairly 10 make nis
writing 50 raoN Of the ambushcd hCau-
ties OF the eioqu"ncc and vii OF n day
mat IS no more; and wc have hrsi.
iaicd between admission III tho marvel
ihai All the ,r"ubadours OF Rcnc's time
nave come to life again in this one
NliSihidh genius AID tho simpler cx-
pi'n"u"n that James Branch Cabcu
: IS Us ~ his work. tho fruit OF UNI
"Sain?led Industry In "th.. indie
learning which makes no student palc
bnt h"!da IN" &c! of science b. the
tai! We may never solve this puz.
- AMI, for our part, Mr. cancll may
~ u" choose. avail himself of the d!ctru,
mn, one poet is tuothcr's plagiarist and
u" an".hcrs till thee all ram back Ia
tiom"i, ~ iUHS make any exclamation
- ~" qualities OF has work -, no -.
PLANTATION II only NJ viii lust co1,iu,,.
+" do $50 long q -. have .v,. Ia
r"adl exactly tho Sor; Of work yhI,tl,
IS n"'abl' his own. work OF which "'rh.
certain hour Is 80 hlEh an .ycupl,r
We doubt II wc may better s,,,c w.ho,
We suppose 10 be the dcstlu, ~ ,.hI.t
MI 'hh"'l was born than b. quoting
orc hit rom tn" close d! his Undue
'Ioh som" :cw there must he ii, ever,
''sr aAd every land Of whom life ,la!n,s
nothing very iuslstcntiy saw. ma, ,bcy
az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

Colonel Roosevelt is against "cnhis, 49,
'riotism' II il is anything like Cubst arr
we find ourselves for once in agreement vim
OYSTER Bay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

NO wonder President Wilson Is 2 ,nvs,orv
10 oid-style politicians lie doesn't seem ~
care any more about the objections OF the
raiiroao brotherhoods than he did about ,hc
objections Of railroad officials
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

Il. i. button * Go. have published
Two very attraciiN" sets ~ books to-;
children-onc. "'rh. Know About III
hrarN.' containing twenty volumes.
This * a TOY book II useful iuforruJ
ton Tor tn" young folks. The other =
The owlct Library" which consists
with 80 gorg"ously -coicr'd pictures.
y rose VIII prove most Uttractir" pub
licatious for the Christmas season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
I:Nplaincti.

mas any one been able 10 accoun, Tor M.
wonderful popular success that new Cubs,
piciure"''
Oh yes. II turned out the committee ,pa,.
"iSi.s"" ANA hung ii upside down"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Looking Forward.

SIN" ts0"lfuily)-And will YOU love me un,,l
the end OF time?
Ne 'can iously) Wei, l can't promise ,hat,
h"t VII! i"Nc 70" until just before Christmas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Current Editorial Comment

The fact that there are OK
trcmcly valid explanations for
the Increase in The prices of
cvcre hing; from bonds TO beans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
REVIEWS OF NEWEST BOOKS

she laborcd in the childrcn's court I.
since then for prison reform, even be-
coming Il voluntary prisoner herself in
orWcr to investigate conditions. The
stories which max" up her book are
All Of actual occurrences, simply 1nfl
conrincingly told. The pity Of IL anI
the tragedy stir the sympathy of every
heart and arouse the indignation
against Il system and practices which
can produce such misery and degrade :
ton for human beings. Happily tn.
nation wide campaigns for prison re
iofn Is "A reality and We are nearing;
the end OF the irresponsible rule Of
brutal officials. Their rs at least til.
beginning of the da"u OF huuauncsa
m our dealings with our fallen broth
rcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

SADDREss ALL COMM NC ,rioNS . The Times
syS dispatch, and 10 inli, ilunls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

IS fSSRiISitED dn, in the ut III south Tenth
Strcet. Richmond Va. 10y The Times Dispatch Tub.
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles T.. Hu>brook. Editor aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

y New York woman who is seeking divorce
says she married lust for fun" or course
she discovered marriage was no Joke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

&TEIEPHOSE: Randolph /. Private Branch Exchange
= connecting with all depart AZ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

VAIN me inaugural ball about to be rein
stated there is likely 10 he IA hull market
III rented dress suits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20

ESPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES,: las
brO0k, d Brooks Avenue
New York; building. phatciplM,:
Peoples Gns building. Chicago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Questions NIL Answers.

Qucstions NIL tnswrrs
w w. y. You mentioned In ono Of your
articles the danger OF the coal tar deriva tivcs
such as acctanildc. acctphcnctidin and Phenace-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
TURKS RETIRE ON TIGRIs
troops Withdrawn Owtuu to Gan.
ture Of kut-cl- Am0rn.

''SsrANTiNoPtE. via London. Nav .,
AS a result "f tho capture Of Ku,-e,.
Ainara the Turkish plan of campaign IN
M"sopotainia has been changed. rroop,
have been withdrawn on tho right han.
of the Tigris.
tn. Turkish War Ohice today i,sued
the following statement:
ON the Mcsopotamian front in yiev
OF the faVoiaL!. now situation l..uu-
ing from the capture Of Ku.-el-Amnrn
a change of our defensive nlans no
cam necessary Three DAYS ago vc
"ith!rcw our troops a little ON rho
right bank Of IN" 1isr!s. Tho ere,n,
ana mot realize this until tnr DAYS
later We established the fact that tho
enemy "dV 'nccd against our positions.
on th' ,Ent bank ut rho Tlgris with
only a poi tlou If his cavalry, with the
sol" purroS" Of recommending.
ON the Caucasian front uu Surd,y
the situation on the righ, wing was
quiet There WAS some local infantry
lighting IN tho centre.
On the night of May 1920 III.
enemy undertook two surprise attacks
on our outposts on the left wing. These
attacks We're rcpulsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24

Is. to say the least. r-prehensiblc and
deserves the severest condemnation"
No statements were made by Father
Farrell, pr. Potter or Dean Potter after
the indictments had been returned. Their
attorney. Alfred J. Tailey. however. was
quite willing to speak in praise of the
Grand Jury's action. He said
This action is "A fair indication of the
resentment felt by the average citizen
against spying and eavesdropping on the
part of public officials, In pressing their
complaints my clients rendered "A public
service. The Grand Jury and District
Attorney Lewis are entitled to the
thanks Of the entire city for the fearless
and energetic manner In which they in
v~estigated the charges. No matter what
the final disposition Of the charges may
b, the obnoxious practice Of tapping the
wires Of reputable citizens has been
ended.
Il have no comment whatever TO make
on my Indictment" said william II.
Hotchkiss last night. 81 hope that the
trial will be called at the earliest date
possible. The lawyers suggested to-day
that II be held some time In June. That
will be satisfactory to me-. Until then
| shall have nothing to say about the
case.
My information is that the Grand
Jury In Kings county. which had all
these facts and conversations before
II and heard all the witnesses in the
case, failed to indict the Mayor by
only one vote--rather that the vote on
indicting him was twelve to eleven"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
NET BRITISH SHIP LOSS 10.
New Vessels In Ncnr Almost Made
y for Foes Destruction.

Dispatches have been received here
from London indicating hat Lloyd's
register of shipping shows that the net
loss To- the British merchant marine dur
ing 1873 because Of the way was ibl
vessels OF sli.933 tons. which loss was
onset by new vessels built, numbering
AIS. with 77s.32l tonnage. The excess
Of war loss, therefore. amounted to only
thirteen vessels Of 35,al2 tons.
Lloyd's shows also that the number OF
vessels listed on the official register last
year decreased by 26> and the total ton
mage by some ll.l5u tons. Their. were
added to the list s07 vessels. with Il TO-
tai tonnage of l.52S.7jo tons. while
l."75 vessels, with "A tonnage OF L.
J3i col tons were removed.
Great Britain purchased seventy
seven steamers. with l"l.3il tonnage.
and fifteen sailing vessels with 7.l3n
tonnage from foreign countries. OF the
Withdrawals from the Official register ~
per cent. were the result of breaking up.
d~ismantling and other ordinary sea cas-
ualties, while about SO per cent. were
due to wal losses.
About l6.2 per cent. of the gross nro-
duction. or 232 9i7 tons. We're sold TO
foreign buyers. which was less by ap-
proximatcly 3S9.s0o tons than the aver
age sales to the sane buyers IN the pre-
ceding four years. During last year the
United States purchased from the United
Kingdom sS,34s tons, Norway, 3S,623
tons. and Greece, 30.219 tons. while
there We're 1890, tons transferred To
British Colonies.
Almost all Of the new tonnage con-
structed in the United Kingdom during
the year was Of steel, although "A few
wood.n vessels II small tonnage were
built.
OF the tonnage classcd during the year
G79.l1S tons. or about % per cent. have
been built in the United Kingdom.
Among foreign countries the United
states contributed the largest amount
OF tonnage toi,I23 tonsl. then follow
Holland o63,092 tors), Japan C4,9g7
tons). and Denmark t2i.7l2 tons>.
The onnag built for the United
Kingdom was 59?.9l3 tons, and 36s.62O
tons for other countries. Among the
latter the United States led witt 1866
tons. Then follow Holland. with co.
369 Ions Japan, 1897 tons, II Dem
mark. 3o.47o o II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
GERMANS DASH VALNLY
AGAINST FRENCH LINES

port from British headquarters in France
was issued tonight by the official press
bureau.
Hostile aircraft were activc on Dor.
ti"ns "f our front yesterday. Four
teen enemy acroplarcs were engaged
'ne was brought down inside tn,
ehemN's lines In a damaged condition.
Last night and to-day there were
heavy bomhardments by both sides
about the Why ridge. where the siiI,-
ton Is unchanged.
To-day the hostile artillery was very
hctlt" against our trenches betyee,,
hooge and the fpres-Roulcrs railway
Ihere was Smelling about Mane,z
Hebuternc. Monchy-au-Bois Melville.
ST. WAIST and ,irenay.
'nerr WaS some mining activity
about Mametz. Fricouri. Tho Iinban.
zoIlern redoubt. Cuiuchy ana cast NJ
Idventie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
FIGHT on" KIPLING SAYS.

Special Cabie Despatch to THE srS,

LONDON. May 24.-Rudyard kipling
sends "A message to the English press in
honor Of Empire Day. of which the fol-
lowing are the opening and concluding
sentences:
when Germany challenged us nearly
two years ago to uphold with our lives
the ideals whereby We protested to live.
We accepted the challenge. no out OF
madness nor for glory nor for gain, but
to make good those professions. Since
then our allies and our empire have
fought tina they may be free and all the
earth may be free from the intolerable
domination of German Ideals.
Knowing as nations what it il We
fight for. realizing as men and women
the resolve that has been added to us by
what each has endured, we go forward
now under the proud banner OF our
griefs and losses to greater EFFORT,
greater endurance. and IL need he
heavier sacrifices. equal sponsors for the
d%eliverance Of mankind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
RUSSIAN CROPS FROZEN.
berlin Hears Large Area May Have
to he Replantcd.

BERLIN. via London. May 2S.-The
Overseas News Agency states that ac-
cording TO advices from Stockholm an
the winter crops in the northern and
central gove1 nmenis of Russia have been
destroyed by n sudden and severe frost.
II liz said that the crops In the Nolga
district and In the governments OF Kazan
and Samara, which had profted by the
early spring, were frozen. The Russian
Government has taken the situation in
hand n will decide whether or not to
plough and replant the frozen area i'm
mediately.
The same dispatches declare that
Russia lacks coffee and other goods ow-
ing to the detention of commodities
valued at 5000, 900 rubles $4,000. OOO)
In Sweden. The Senate Of Finland, II is
said. has prohibited the expectation of
milk 10 Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
t;crmans say Fort IL SIN Firmly
In Their Hands.

BERtrN. by wireless to Sayvillc. MAY
IA correspondent on the French
front sends a description OF the latest
attack of the French on Inn 304. or
Che verdun front" the Overseas News
Agency says. THE French brought UP
fresh troops to TINS sector, whore so
many divisions have been r~cpulscd pre-
riously. There were colored troops In tho
new division. mixed with white troops
from the finest regiments.
The French troops who made the at
tack were compelled to charge up "A steep
road. which afforded no protection. 50
that the German batteries were able -
fire directly or them Furthermore. the
Germans directed a curtain Of fire along
the front from Esnes to I'M 3lo and be-
yond. Three attacks were executed bril-
l.tntly by the French and crushed
methodically by the German guns.
The third attack exposed the French
troops TO a particularly deadly FIRE. The
French extended back beyond E-nes ana
dense masses were visible on the open
rrouud before VIII 80 Th" ,enacity
with which the French commanding Off
Ger repeats the attacks proves the i'm
%rortance attached 10 the loss of Hill 800
The following statement was given
out by army headquarters to-day:
Preparations by the British to make
n counter attack southwest 81 GIVEN
chy-cn-,iohellc We're observed. Small
advances by the British in the Roclin-
court district We're repu!sed. lin this.
section the British and Berlin war
offices yesterday that the
Germans had captured hr, line
trenches on n front Of 1900 yards
In the Meuse district Cverdun
front) the fighting was especially
heavy on account af tho IA -. .,.,,,
ter attacks. To the west OF the river
the captured n French block
house south Of Canard forest. Hostile
attacks east Of I'm 3o4 and ON the
southern slope of lie Mort llumme re-
suited 'u failure.
East of the Mcuse there were violent
infantry engagements on the front
south of Thlaumont farm, as far as
the 'ail'tt" wood. The French. after
a strong artillery preparation. entered
the foremost German position. but
were repul>ed on the flauks Of the
sector by German Couutor attacks.
South of the Village and south Of the
former fort Of pouaumont the engage
ment is not Yet finished. Fort Douau-
mont remained firmly IN German
hands
Northwest Of Fort Naux We recap
turcd "A sap which had been occupied
temporarily by the enemy
The first and second lines Of the
French on omhrcs Height were do
stroyed by our mines over a consider
able distance,
ON the heights Of the NcuSc. SOUTH
east of Ncrdun. near Naux-lcs-Pala-
m"uN and Scucey. tho cnciny's attacks
for the most part broke down before
our curtain of fire. Small dcta,hm,utS
wui,h entered Our trenches were all
initiated.
An enemy aerorlane was shot down
southwest of NaillN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
FOR UNLIMITED U BOATS.
German National Liberal Party
Wants Restrictions Removed.

Special cable Despatch to THE SrN.
LONDON, May GA renewal of the
unlimited use" of the submarine In the
war against British supremacy at sea
was urged at "A meeting of the central
board Of the Germa National Liberal
party in Berlin Sunday. according to
an Amsterdam despatch.
The board, It Is reported. adopted a
resolution calling upon the party rep
resentatives In the Reichstag to agitatr
such n renewal in the event that the
United States docs not yield to the con
ditions set forth In the last German
note"
The despatch adds that the party
stands solidly behind the Government,
which IL said TO be bending all its efforts
to bring about a fulflment OF those
conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
DELCASSE's SON I'LL TREATED.
Germans Also Make Ettenne Human.
VariIIa object Of Reprisais.
Special Cable Despatch to THr Sun.

PARIS, May 23.--Etienne Bunau-
Varilla, son OF Philippe Bunau-Varilla,
captured while serving as an aviator.
and young Delcasse. son OF the FORMER
French Foreign Secretary. are being Ill
treated In German prisons. They have
been selected. being the sons OF infiuen-
tial men, as objects of reprlsals for the
alleged bad treatment accorded two
prominent young Germans by the French
authorities. Tho French Government
states that the report Of III treatment Of
the Germans 10 entirely unfounded.
M. Delcasse refuses to use any iniu-
snce to obtain better treatment for his
son, not wishing It to be said that he
was using his position for his sons
benefit.
Vicomtesss Rsncousne. daughter Of
Philippe Bunau-varilla. has gone TO
Switzerland TO meet her husband. who
was taken prisoner early u The war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-24
ITALY YEAR IN A
Observes First AnniNrrsary of En-
trance Into European Conflict.

ROME. May 23.-The anniversary II
l;aly's entry into the European struggle
Icy her declaration of wal against Aus
tria on May %. 1915. was celebrated
to-day throughout the kingdom.
The streets % Rome and of every
other city and town in Italy We're deco
rated with flags and in many of the
larger towns there were professions and
speech making.
King Victor Emmanuel received thou
sands of messages q greeting and many
messages were sent also to Gen Count
cadorna. the comnander-in-Chiof II
the Italian army.