davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
WANG f. f
New Interior Ninister L. Gradual
of American lnt>~rstty.

WAsuiNGroH. April :..-1ne chinese
ITgatIon received the following despatch
from rckin to-day
THE military Governor OF klanS-su.
Con Fcng kuo Chang. commander Of
tho best organized troops anu one Of the
most influential leaders IN China. AIDED
10y IN. civil and m.li,ar, Governors ~
seventeen province, has or" forward
to orange On behalf of the central GOV
m with tho leaders of thc fvc
oder provinces which have" esther do
dared independence OF remained neutral
IN regard TO the plans OF reorganization
To- hs arr ed cu'.
mandate yesterday authorizing the Sec
rotary Of state. lsu sinh Chang. to or
game a Cabinet government IN place OF
the present Presidential system. Under
Nh new system OF government the heads
of the various ministries Will assume
Joint responsibility for the conduct OF
national affairs"
one significant fact in the personnel
Of tho responsible Cabinet t. b. formed
In pekin Is the Offering Of tho portfolio
OF the Interior 10 Wang shin Lang
,snown among Americans a. &. r
Wang. general secretary of TIC national
committee ur The :. NJ - \. 81 The
whole OF China. This is regarded IS a
strong indication That IN" Government
wIl adopt 4 progressive policy and carry
II out faithfully.
Mr.. Wang is well known among Y. VI.
g. 4. workers in this country lie was
graduated from Az American university,
In 1911. soon after the establishment
Of the Republic Of China. he was APP
pointed Minister OF Agriculture and
Commerce Later 10 became acting
speaker of The first Seiiate, Afteraard
h" returned to his v, VI e. \ work
and was appointed general secretary
~ the national committee OF tho Y. NJ
G. A, To succeed Mr.. Brakeman. Mr..
Brckcman returned to IN. tgitcd states
10 assist in the general V. NJ. c. A.
work,
Mr.. Wang is n popular leader among
the Chimes. students vho have studied IN
gagged In various activities in HIM W
| young leaders in China to-day who can
command the support OF the best young
elements are pr. v. Is. Wellington Koo,
tn, Chinese Minister. and L. 7, Wang,
Minister Of Interior Designate
Gen. Tuan Chi-jui. who has accepted
the Premiership 'rd he War portfolio.
ia q stauch republican and exercises
great influence among tho military .lc-
ment, IN the country. 1t IL believed his
appointment will put an end TO the pres
out uprising. Gen. TuLn is n of III"
most loyal friends OF President Juan
Shih-k'ai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
GIVES CHINA
A new MINISTRY
President to Surrender Civil
Authority in Hope Of APP
peasing Rebels.
TUAN CHT-JUI IS PREMIER

1EKiN, April GA new responsible
Cabinc. IL being organized by the Chi-
ncse Secretary of State. President Yuai
Shih.k'ai issued a mandate yesterday
authorizing the new Cabinet n ADMIT
ting that his entire control OF the ad'
ministration has caused dissatisfaction
In the hope of conciliating the rebel
ling provinces Of south China Tuan chi
jul. the war Minister of the old Cabinet
and a very strong Republican. has beer
made Premier and War Minister. The
President will surrender all civil author.
ity to the new Cabinet. This Is regarded
az n great concession on his part.
The new Premier IL directing the for
nation of the Cabinet. The follo~int
men have practically been decided upon
Lu Chcng-Hsiang. former Minister o'
Foreign Affairs, for the same office.
Chang Hu. former Westminster OF
Finance, for Minister Of Finance.
Wang shin Lang. once Minister OF
Agriculture and Commerce, for Minister
OF the interior.
Admiral Liu Kuang-Hsun. former Min
lister OF Marine. for the same office.
Tsao Yulin. the former Nice-Ministei
~ Foreign Affairs. for Minister OF Com
munications.
Chow Tsu-Chi. former Minister Of Az
r'culturc. for Director General of tn
Bank Of china.
To "A correspondent TO whom III
granted an audience president luai
SAID
"The now cabinet. responsible to Far
lament, Will have complete control "'
tn" nations ifairs. exactly az IN West
cru countries. TN" army also viii CONF
under the cabinets control
\ convention composed OF delegate
from the various provinces viii iu-"'
soon IN an effort to eject an understand
ing between ulc northern and southcri
| districts Of china.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
FIVE ATTACKS BY GERMANS
NEAR VERDUN BREAK DOWN
French Fire Curtain Checks Assaults Upon Ravine-Lt
Mort Homme Positions Regained-British
Win Trenches Near Ypres.

exploded a few mines with good re-
suits.
Enemy fire upon tn. towns of Lens
and Roye resulted in further victims
among the civil population. At Royc
one child was killed and two women
and "A child injured.
In the Argonne We destrOyc cd French
outpost positions on the hill Of La File
Morte by mine explosions. We occu-
pied All extensive crater before our
front.
West Of the Meuse the French re-
peated their efforts in the region Of IL
Mort IIOmme. They twice bombardcd
with combined artillery and machine
gun fire both banks Of tho river. The
third attack broke down with heavy
losses before our positions.
Fierce hand grenade engagements
for a trench section In the neighbor-
hood Of Caurettes Wood resulted In our
recovering this section toward evening.
During the night the French again
succeeded in obtaining II foothold in
this wood.
East " the Mcuse. AZ the steinbruch
(stone quarry south of Haudromont
and south of Fort Douaumont. there
was lively artillery activity. together
with grenade and bomb fighting. The
artillery continued without Interrupt
ton day and night its customary local
violence on the entire battle front in
the Meuse district.
In the region northwest OF Fr.snes-
en-Woevre prisoners were taken he.
longing TO the l5ith French Division,
This proves that in the region between
this town and Avocourt. since F,bru-
AIRY Il, thirty-eight divisions were en-
ployed. Of which four divisions. after a
long rest. were reinforced by fresh
drafts, taken chiefly from the recruits
OF the class OF 1915. who wer. brough,
into the battle and beaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
TELLS OF SOFIA AIR RAID.
Move Was Reply IN Attack on
Greek Village, Says Paris.

PANS. April 22,-Tho following ,
nclaI conmuniQue regarding tho opera
tons Of the Army OF the orient was
ISSUED hv IN" French Wal office to-
night.
In reply to n raid by enemy aero
planes on Greek frontier villages. one
of our avia'nrs threw four bombs on
the city Of Sofia
The Havas correspondent at Salonica
tclographs that an artillery duel on the
Macedonian front continued al day.
Save for occasional tights between
patrols there was no infantry a"''
\ French %aeroplane whi,4 new 10
SOFIA and dropped four large bombs on a
Zeppelin shed returned in safety to Sa-
louiCa. Tho German camp AZ Petritoh
Was bombarded by two French squad
rous v'''crday, Another French squad
I,u dropped bombs on German troops
who are concentrating near Dorian. An
attack by German ~aeroplaues on tiras-
souli inflicted no damase,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
RUSSIANS DRIVE TURKS BACK.
P~ctrOgrad Reports Gntus Near
Trchisond md Ersrrum.

~rErpoGHAr. April 22-Thc Russian
army IN \S.a Minor T. continuing ''s
progress and a. driving the Turks w,-t-
ward before IT. steady gains are re
ported from both IA, right wing. which
took IN" port o. Trebilpud. and tho loft
wing. now turning 10 the north from
Erzarum Tho latter has reached q
point about half way between Erz"rur
and Baihur'
RI" official statement issued hy the
Russian War 0frce regarding tho opera
tons on this from saws:
Caucasus Front -our troops have
progressed still further along the
coast west Of 1reh.iond, The Turks
who attempted t. check our advance
Werc everywhere thrown back.
Fighting continued IN 'ho region
Of Aschkala. An attempt TO take tho
offensive in the district OF Mama
shatun was repulscd by our FIRE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
FRANCE GRATEFUL
TO THE UNITED STATES
Paris "Temps" Says Wilson's
Note and Sympathy Mani.
festO Have Same Source.
Special Cable Despntch 10 Tnr 81,

PARIS, April 22.--The Tcmps. in a,
editorial this morning. gives its y,e..
OF the manifesto OF sympathy addressed
TO the allied Powers 10y 500 American,
The manifesto, the Temps Says, "h,y tho
same deep ourcc as President Wilson'S.
note"
THE Presidents speech" the cd ,,-,
continues. reveals a state OF mind Vl,
astonished us, but Is to he explained b
his distant viewpoint. America o,I,
had been bic to believe at n,s, In an
explosion of passion. in a Legendary
Juror T~eutonicus.' In "a passing d,,!ru,
II hesitated to recognize calculation u,
derneath the crime. a terrorist uhiln.o.
pher underneath the criminal
After such honorable hesitation b. q,
people unwilling to believe tHdt dcuon..
acal evil. could be erected culdlv ..., .
code and system, the condemnation r,o
nounced by the elite American world has
q most crushing weight. Tho me,ssv.
Of the five hundred is undoubtedly Tho
verdict Of the entire American consc.or..
No message to the Allies since tho h.r,r
ming OF the war. owing to the c,-,rIm.
stances surrounding the present com.
munication. has made a greater IN.
preston"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

OF two battalions Of chasseurs. the Fifty
sixth and the Fifty-ninth. which dis
tinguished themselves In the Argonne,
la the Woevre and finally before YER
dun.
Maurice Barres. writing in FEcho de
Paris. says that these battalions for
the most part are made up of troops
from the invaded regions Of France
who have no news OF their homes. The
paterral affection which he bestowed
on these griefstricken youths evoked
In them IN return "A most devoted at
tachment.
Lieut.-col. priant had promised hi-
men : at they would march under the
Arc % Triomphc." 4 writer In I'm
itSirdttoH expresses IN" hope that on
that occasion they viii be headed by
thu chief they loved.
The eldest non OF Lieut., Cot. Driant,
s~uh-l.."utcuant OF chausseurs. was
wounded IN Morocco before the present
war and i- now on tho fighting line In
Franc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
ISONZO GARRISON ROUTED.
Italians Report Continuation al
Past Col ~ Lam.

specid' Cib,r De,patch 10 Tur SrS.
ROME. April .c.-Thc oficial state.
incut issued by tn" Italian War on :,
to-day follows
There were artillery actions IN tho
Tcnalc zone tho Ledru Valley and tho
Trentino front from Rovercto To tho
upper Calaineuto Valley.
ON April Il the enemy attacked
with strong c~ontinG.nts our lines west
~ ~" LargenZa torrent, IN the Sugant
Valley. Our fire checked the first at
tack and the enemy WAS afterward
counter attacked and r"pIlScd. ,edNtnS
many dead on the Held.
It is learned that TIA" enemy ~ again
USING explosive bullets.
IN the upper Cordeyole zone our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
MEDAL SATIRIzES LUsITANIA.
German Token GIOrineS sinking Of
Liner by 4 BOat.

cpeT'nf fNte pSspr'rN 70 IHk Sun.
PARIS, April 22.-The Figaro give.
With Illustrations representing the OBJ
verse and reverse sides "A description Of a
medal whic Joseph Reinach found In
the numismatic catalogue issued by
Schulmann Of Amsterdam.
The catalogue begins with medals
struck by the central European Powers
from 1914 to 1915. with the prices.
Twelve cclohrtt" the hustro-German
Alliance. thirty Won Iiiudenburg. ten the
Crown Prince, one Chancellor Won Beth
mann-H ollwcg. eleven Won Mack.nscn,
four Won kluck, seven Admiral Won Tir-
pitz. and five Count Won Zeppelin. Then
comes "Th" Torprdocd ~Lusi,ania." a
oatirical medal hy X. ,ioc'z.
One side 81 the medal shows a crowd
Of passengers before a ticket window
where "A skeleton sells tickets. Around
the media ar" inscribed the words "Ru~l
ness Above Everything Distribution If
Tickets at the cuuard Line"
The other face shows IN, vessel sinh
ing into the waves with the Inscription
~ Guarantees, Great steamship Iusi
tania sunk by German submarine" The
pric. is seven fio,ins. Tho medal Is
Bronze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
GERMAN CORPS TO ARMENIA.
Won Mack on Way 10 Direct
Operations Against Russtans.

ROME, April 22,--It is reported here
that Field Marshal Won Macksnscn and
Envcr Pashs, the Turkish Minister NJ
War. have left Constantinople for Ar
menia. where they will direct the de-
t"nsiNr operations against the Russian
armies.
II is said that a corps OF German and
Austrian soldiers has been sent TO Ar
menia to reinforce tho rstreating Turks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
BRITISH T LINE.
Recapture Trench on the Nprcs
Iansemarck Road.

sp"'fbs NNN''
LONDON, April ?2.-The trench on the
Ypres-Langemarck road which was cap
tured by the Germans ON Wednesday
night was recaptured last night hy the
Kings Shropshire Light Infantry. The
limo in this sector has now been COM
pletely restored.
The following report from British
headquarters I'm France WAS issued to-
nigh, by the official press bureau
Last night tire King S~hr"r@hir"
Light lufiutry rccaptur'i tho trench
about tho Npies-l.augeinarck road
which was lost Wednesday night. our
lire there has been completely rc"s,ab-
lishcd.
To-day there was artillery activity
about NametZ feast of Albert on the
Alhcrt-perOnu" road, Ia bois'lle
,nurtlcast uf Mamet1 OF tho Albert
Btpaumc road. Scrrc. 10 the north Of
.lller, SourheS ,uorth Of Arras',
ouinchy ,hctwc"n Iiethuuc and Ia
Rassec,. Nytechactc southeast OF
Nrres) aud lprcs.
There was som" mining activity
about the Hohenzolleru rcdouht and TO
tho north of Neuv" thapelle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

troops continue their advance past the
summit of the col III Lana They took
forty prisoners aud captured "A ma
chime gun
Along tho ISouzo. uu the carso pa
t",u. the artillery activity was more
Intense. In IN" PLAYA zone our artil-
lerN expelled tho garrison, which
hf'"rward were pursued by our arttl-
lory fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
BRITISH ADVANCE IN AFRICA
Occupy Three More " IN TER
man COlOuy-BnttIc Now On,

LONDON. April 22.-The Press Bureau
Issued to-day the following statement
concerning the British operations in
German East Africa
Gen. SHUTS reports that troops uu-
Ger Gen. Van Deventer after their sue
cess at Los kissale on April and :
advanced and occupied Tmgugwe and
Kothcrsheim on April l. and Scalanga
on April u The garrisons were either
captured or driven Oft with heavy
losses.
The enemy concentrated some forces
a. kondoa and lranghi IN April ~.
Fighting IL continuing, The weather
u bad. rains having set in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

The Importance OF this point. accord
ing to officials, il that it gives Germany
a graceful means Of rcccding from its
position OH the submarine Issue tn case
IL desires to- rcrcdc. Germany could first
announce its abandonment Of its sub
marine warfare ON commerce carriers
In response to the Presidents demand
Then having done this. the Imperial Cow
eminent could ASK the United States tn
insist on ohSCrN iuCo of international law
in the war zone 10y Great Britain.
In effect Germany would say. II Is
pointed out. I've now agree TO observe
international law In response TO the
United states. but We expect that the
United states will sec to IL that our
snemies follow suit
There are Indications that the United
states might agree to endcaNor TO have
Great Britain lessen tho riCors of the
blockade If Germany lr~t declared and
put into effect an abandonment Of her
submarine warfare. The United states
would then have NJ further worries about
possible delays in icrtnan American
negotiations. ~ no ships would bc SUM
while these negotiations were COINS ON.
From the Viewpoint 81 diplomacy. It
Is explained. Germany might profit 10y
abandoning her submarine warfare IN
return for u hope that the blockade
would be abandoned, But from tho
viewpoint OF military necessity this
policy would not appeal to the Imperial
Government. II Is said. And military
necessity. coupled with the determine
ton To rctaliate "ghSst England. Is ad.
United TO lie the predominant feature oi
Germany present policy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
READY TO ENLIST.
Americans ON"r Services Through

FAIRS, April II oi.laycdl.- Numerous
Americans m Paris yesterday and to-day
We're call!u- "u or writing To Ambassa-
dor SHARPE ami military and naval at
't.h"S uf W." Embassy with offers IF
their Services ~ ~, eyeut thst huStiii.
ties should o"au. h,tW,ru she United
states 49, t"rn'Hny Men holding i'm
portant positions yer" iuyuIring how
they could obtain temporary or perma.
nent commissions % the army or navy.
Most of IN" ayiatoy- ~ the Franco
American tiyiug corps made requests To-
he transferred 10 the army or navy IN
the event "i Ntr In many cases .\meri-
cans who W"r" planning ~ return To the
United states have postponed their de.
parturc To Ma,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
GARBUNOvKA ATTACKS FAIL.
Germans Report Hravy Russian
Losses In This District,

BERLIN. via London. April 22.-The
following statement regarding operations
In the Russian theatre OF war was is
sued by the War Once to-day:
Yesterday southwest ~ G~arhunovka
there were Russian attacks with san
culinary losses in front of our en,angle-
meitS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
BRITISH LOSE 1000 ON TIGRIS.
Turks CAPTURED Three Officers,
says ConatautiuopIc N-port

CoNsrANriSop1E via London. April -.
- British defeat IN Mcsopnttmia, in
which 1000 British svldicrs were killed
OF wounded, was reported to-day by tho
Turkish War Office The statement is
ss follows:
The battle AT Bcitissa, on the rlgh,
bank of the Tigris, on the Irak front,
Monday ended in the defeat of the
enemy. The enemy lost 1000 men
killed or injured. We took fourteen
machine guns, \ Major, two other
officers and some soldiers we're cap
tured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
\ustrimU~ WrVuIsc Attacks.

Nptct1i tfb'e Tcs rrtct TO THE SrS,
\tENSA, VIA London. April 80
official statement issued by Ia" Austrian
War ttliCr to-da! regarding the opera
tons on the Italian front follows
Attempts made last uirh. 20 attack
cast Of Moutfllroue wcrc frustrated.
There was Vlolc't u.rh' fighting in
tho IlocCh.n sector.
An atts,h iu Tho region Of the Col
di Lana broke down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
no, Killed by an Auto Truck.

ELIZABETH, n, J., April 2?.--While
playing near his home in Park street
this morning John Andreas, a years
Was struck by an auto truck be-
longing to Miron & Lifson. furniture
dealers. His neck MAS broken. lie WAS
taken to the Elizabeth General Hospital.
where h" died within an hour. Nicholas
Gillick, the chauffeur, was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
GREEKS FREE BRITON.
Consular Employed Arrest IRuscd
blockade Of Crete.

IoHpoN, April 22.-An Athens dos
patch 10 the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany say thai the judicial authorities
of the town Of Gambia. on the ISLAND
Of crete, have released q British CON
sulir oinployc" who WAS recently ar.
rested. HIS d. tcntlon caused tn. Allies
TO blockade the port,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Tho German American crisis occupies
more space In tho French ~pers
thar oven the descriptions OF tho arrival
of Russian troops at Marseilles vi the
newspapers publish President Wilson's
speed In full and most have editorials
to-day N this subject, The headlines
are unusually large for French newspa-
pers. Iic!c are on of them
wilson ia-l"s the i'i,ai.s,' Crush
ing Case Again Germany and "R,-
nouurc or Rupture Break Certain I'M
less ';cfmally Gives In"
Th" ~litpials lay stNes on what they
cali 4 new ylonpnt ~ ,po German Amer
lean ~ gotiatious, that Is. "thc Prcsi.
dents declaration that the United states
speaks IN tn. rights, OF. all. neutrals
t~lruugluu the %orld",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
FRENCH CHEER RUSSIANS.
cara Troops Receive O~ntt"" ~
Trip to Fixht,ns Itu".

FAIRS. April "2-Tnc Ru~siau N'rc"
which was landed at NirscilleS from
transports Thursday passed through
Lyons to-day or tho way north 10 the
western front,
The man wcro cheered and received
gift. of an sorts along tho route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

This ~ the first time that tho arrest
of "A British official has been reported IN
connection with the blockade, on March
20 the blockade was reported. the cause,
as then stated. being the discovery that
German agents there were supplying
stores to Teutonic submarines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

VIENNA, VIA London. Apr, 2i.--Tho
following official statement was issued
by the Austrian Wal Of'ice TODAY:
Attempts Of Russian divisions 20
take up positions in the vicinity of
bubno were frustrated by our fire.
There was artillery fighting on other
parts of the line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Fire In the nine story building at 6II
10 III" East Sevcniy-second street last
night caused damage estimated Al from
$4,000 to sbo,ono. Wolf n Co. under-
wear Manufacturers. on ~ third hoor,
suffered the most.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
BOY PRINCE MAKES FLIGHT,
Heir " Italian Throne, Aucd -.
Has ~\cropiane Trim.

HoML. April - -trown Iriur, Hum
bert Of IialN Wll' 4 in,it to-day ia AN
aeroplan" ,tt''l'i :, ih, hot ii "a
rento.
The Grown France wa, II ,car, cid
on Saptsmbsr IL last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

,,usta>e uer>e in la Virtoi,c under
the head "Uurrah for Americans" nr..
s.u,s wb,, 4, believed 10 u, tho feel.
i'm, ~ tho p,or,a Is avs.
"A rich .tn,,n.,, in, n,b,r DIV vsh.
,r, "a ,.t, , r,..,or, hory,d ,Lo
rnii., .,,r,,t..,r go, 90 ,r,r,,,, I'd.
>,n.ri,,, "a,,au,ii,. H. la r.,
s,y nm an Au.rt,,r on, ..b.rr.t
., lao an \,.r,r,n
.,s,.r pro.tdar, v.,.ar ,o. ,,.1
Tho r,,,r.,,s hs., ,o .a -
,sb.,u.d =, ha 49,, 49, p.s
Nil.o, b,. az, Ia, dana ,h.. So. 49,
ro.,'I ~, ,,",,. 80, "a" -.
,,nrl r. ,,,,t',,,., 49,. =. ana mn ~,
,,, No., II, '',yYY,ooV ,'
. oon onn rSa. 10
$3.50, o., a,' !, 60 "tur ou
pr.si.r. al ''vVo'poV
,c,.r, hai..s i, .. ~.
, I'm. rrr,,..n ,hs". w.
nrh,. -, ~ ,'. n,s,n -
gums throat WAS cut.
S"""n w "n u"e wa,
-. ao,-.
r,,h,u, r. ,a,
,'n,a.,,, 49,. o"..'"':
wun.un ,n" N,,'a., rr y :.
V..TIr,,,, ,,I ,o,ir r"t.,, -
!, 'I.u . ..'rN.'n " .oi.e'
Of fa.r -. ,ra Eor" raw 80. us
,n.ri.. .,,,it .,.an 49,, -
az, .tt,i,,r,.,, ,s.,Ia,. ,.t,an, -, -,
,,,.,,, ., 49, U.,tso. ba,,o,s, g., -.
: irt.rn,,ru,.l ,on..L.r,. u.,s ro,".x,.,'
.r,
IN ,,rou ,,,,,. -, 81. ..c..
NJ, ,,,ior hud,ar ,Jo ,,..,nd IN ~,
,u,,. of IA. war zane nv usins .s,hvxi.
an. y,sx no n.,,n, Iud.od n 80
,r.5'..d cne,rv msrrh,n, ,nen ni,hor,
'f~'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
: NIIIrd IL Hp.sinn War Plant. Fir,

ITrGnGE,r, Arril 90. Thc Russian
''u u'h.li news agency states that
'N'u were hIIic" ana seventeen injured
rs . ir" in an ammunition factory at
Ironstadt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

have not come since the Presidents note
was delivered to Berlin. but they are
the regular suggestions which have
been made by Germany through Mr..
Gerard since the submarine campaign
reached its recent acute stage.
So far President Wilson has refused
to bargain with Germany on that basis.
There il no reason 10 believe now that
the President would hc disposed TO
consider this plea. aud IL Is pointed
out here that the President could hardly
turn u deaf ear to II provided Germany
abandoned it's present methods Of sub
going q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
GOES TO PRESS
THURSDAY, MAY nth. 1916
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Tuesday,, May I'd, 1915

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