davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

united etates Coast and Geodetlc Survey
Standard Time
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
AN TM' pN
run rtse~. a 81 Sur sets..7Ii Moon rise,i 80
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
PM PM PM
eenoyHE 10 ~ Isi..11 90 fici Gate IL 30
Low WATER THIS DAY
s.n,uu,. an AM AN
"' . J | u ueli GAte. O.5A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Hellig olav. from chririanssnd
Philadelphis from san Juan,
: titrlllo. from Kingston
y >iN''ia. from Puer o Bar-ios
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
KNOTS AND SPICES.

to annual cruise Of the New York
Yac.S Club this ear will begin on Au-
gust 1. The feet will rendezvous at
Glen Cove and will not cruise further
east than some point In Ruzzards Bay.
Commodore George +. Baker. Jr., will
issue the orders In about ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Alex. Smith Cochran's . yacht
Warrior is anchored on City Island al
most ready for commission. Mr.. Coch.
rams 40 footer Dolly Bowen Ia beinp
tuned up and anchors near the steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

The Olympian. a Gardner designed 81
rater recently purchased by J. w. Alkcr,
Is hauled out at Wood 4 McClure's ya'1
at City Island. She has been scraped
and will be In fine condition when eli"
Is launched this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Army and Nav, Orders.

N.ASHGNGTbN. NaN .~V.-ft'se army
orders W,rr issued l1-dtyi
M.ior Il +. WYE. Coast Artlery AMI
Col G. :, Landerr, Coast Art!I cry. 70 New
;,pr'. Y /, TO enter next r.ass AZ naval
capt. e. u. Condor, Coas, Artillery. 20
capt. j. : RYAN. Coast ArlllerS, to
Tw.utt-utrth Compsu'-
IA,ut-CoL. ] Il McDorsli, ln.p""'or-
GENERAL, to I'M. DC tor of Western depart
m,ut
FirS, L!cut. 81 - s~heleEoers. infantry,
20 SiNtserih Infantry.
FRS Lieut.. q Il. Hrrr,-on, Infantry. 70
Eleventh Infantry.
CAPT ". Dryden, Field Artillery. to Chi
cago as aide ee amp on 'stsN OF Major
Gen. Thomas II. Barry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Arrived-SATJRDAy N,v "a

Arrised-sATJRDAy Nav 20.
. cedric, t:S7 A NJ Liverpool. May IL,
- retroIeine. 3 A NJ, Algiers. May
= ralcrnian, sos A NJ. Gibraita ar Nav
April % ""oious"s
- y 'eroen. "A NJ Liverpool. May
RIO - y NJ. Bordeaux. April -
IS - rEoyl". Algiers. May )
9 Standard. TuSpam May i3.
sr Mtue,19s, = ". ptrWus.. April 10
- Chlrlhil p VI Havre. May S.
= StrathhllaII, Charleston. May IL.
s. Jefferson, Norfolk MAY 10 =
- >ark. Cienfuegos. MAY = 4
March 10. 0'"' nSress
Arril g.
s. Eastgaie. savannah. Nav 4.
. Cot,ho. Galveston. MAY IS
IS Jelhou Boston. May IS
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK. 2
- Finland a, Liverpool
- bermuda an, al Bermuda.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
ARRIVED IRON NEW YnRJ
SAILED FOR NEW yoR

IS FINLAND al Liverpool
- hermudian. al Bermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

The schooner building at Lawley's 70
Denarest Lloyd from designs by JOIN
q. Alden il to be named AmOrilla,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
AIR AND SEA ATTACK
ON ITALY BY AUSTRIA
Raid on Ravcnna-TorpedO
Boats and D%estrOyprS
in Battle.

VIENNA. via london. May b,-AT ~
irian air squadron Oh May 3 attacked
the barracks and other buildings =
Ravenna, Italy, and escaped unharnrcc
after doing damage. according 10 m,
official Austro-Hungarian statement
The statement is as follows
ON the afternoon Of MAY : an
Austro-Hunrarian naval air squadron
homia rded with good effect the bar
racks. sulphur factory and II ran
roaI station at Ravcnna, Flames
We're observed at the sulphur factory
and the railroad station. Tn aero
planes were shellcd heavily by two
batteries Of anti-aircraft guns, but
returned unharmcd.
Al the Same time q reconuoitrNs
squadron OF torpedo boats met four
of the enemy's a, -troycrs southwest
OF the mouth of the 20. 4 combat at
long range cusued. but Il was with
out effect. as the superior speed OF
the . elny's warhips did not permit
approach to them. Several a%eroplHncs
joined the combat and fired with ma
chine guns at the enemys ships,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
AEROPLANE SET AEIRE.
-Four AustrisnA In Machine kilIed
ny Italians.

VIENNA. via London, May 18th,
War Once issued the following state
ment to-day regarding operations on TN,
Italian front.
operation Of the cnelny's artillery
was more active against the Tolm.no
bridGehead In the district of Fitch and
IN several sectors oY the Curlnthian
front. There were artillery engage
nicnts along the Tyrol border, Fight
ing L. taking place on the Adamello
ridge W STABBED aud Gornodi
kaNcnio,
In the night an enemy alrship
crossed our lines at the mouth Of the
Wippach, dropped bombs and con
tinued It's raid northward in the Indria
Valley To Laibach and Sallach. Or It's
return our artillery and aviators at.
tackled the airship, which took fire,
Tho airshlp eventually fell 10 tho
ground near the iorita drill srounds
Tho four occupants were dead.
Austro- Hungarian aviators dropped
u number Of bombs on tho Italian bar
racks near Vilcso and after violent
lighting In tho air returned unframed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
EXECUTED MEN LONG
IN FIGHT FOR LIBERTY
Brother Of the "PrOvi,ional
President Of Ireland"
sculptor.

The four non executed Yesterday In
Dublin for 'h"'r y'~t - the irish re
h"llirn we're no, so well known here a.
thos. shot previously. although an had
long been active IN work. for Irish free
ION.
William 1carSc wa. a brother If Peter
VI. Pearsc. the president of tho II sh
republic who was shot on "Wednesday.
He was only 20. five wears ouug. than
Peter FcIrsc, and WI q sculptor Of uo
mean ability. He was also a tutor for
some time IN languages in -. I:nds'S
school. Rathfarnhani. of Witch his
brother was president. He is said 90
have been a very quiet, unassuming
man.
Edward DAILY was n nephew Of John
DAILY, once q noted I'enian leader and
a former Mayor of Limerick. he was
about Is and was a hrother-in-law ~
Thomas Clarke, one OF the leading COM
sPirators, who was executed on Wednes-
day. lie was once IN the baking bus.
ness in Limerick. His uncle, John DAILY.
served = term IN Nrisor for Fenlan
activities and vas In this country in
the SOS.
Michael OfIanrahan Was abou. 90.
He was "A teacher ~ Gaelic IN several
schools and wen: about ne south Of
ireland teaching and preaching the an
Client Gaelic tongue and traditions 81
the Irish people This worl he con-
Quoted for ton years. beginning when
very young. "" was an organizer for
tho Gaelic fcasu" in Kerry and cork
Joseph Fluukc''. one 81 the .igrn.
tories OF tho Proclamation Of IN" Irish
republic was u" nu!y ono 81 Tho fou-
'N@"u'cd who had any part IN th" actuaI
know OF Ais" rlunket' IS the onl,
one MhD il LrfsAr tn a., iA,T II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06

y for England n against the cause
of Irish freedom. for which he had
worked long and sacrificed rs much az
any Of the leaders. lie visited this coun-
try In 1907 and again In 1914. when he
sp''lie at n Robert Emmett celebration ut
Ao'lian Hall. lie am on this visit
with Peter I'earrc, the president Of
Ireland" who was shot IN the Tower on
Wednesday. All who met him said he
never would be a sp,, he was not thai
kind Of man.
Hobsou was Of about the same age as
Vsarsc. 81. and was born n member OF a
wealthy family Of the Protestant faith.
When he was only n youth. however, he
became devoted to the cause OF Irish
separation from England and gave up
his family, money and position TO work
tor II.
Vie worked In the north Of Ireland
organizing Dungauuou clubs. branches
Of an organization whose mission was
+" invade Ulster. the home OF opposition
80 su,h mon rs Sir Edward Carson.
These clubs later affiliated with the Sim
i'cin.
Now important was iIobson's part in
the movement that eliminated In the re-
vol, IL shown by the fact that he was
editor of irish Freedom, spoken of as
;hr organ OF the irish Volunteers. which,
vas suppressed a year ago, and that he
With Fcarse aud Eoin MacNcill con-
c-iNrd tho idea Of organizing the Irish
Volunteers. lie also edited the Republic.
~ Belfast paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
DRIVE TEUTONS BACK
AT LIZ MORT HOMME
French Force Germans Behind
Line Held in March.
Paris Hears.
STILL FIGHT FOR HILL 3Oi
Sceciai cable DssposeA 10 THE srS

NpfrIni fnbP DAlO0ffh 10 IHE Sun.
- Ct, ri. ,...., ...u,., .,
'AE's. NAY o'-'ne "eri'a" a',e,'p. W
occupy Hin 300. the important he>ght De-
tween the Bois dAvocourt on the ~est
and lie Mort ,.uuiue o. he east, was
r.,auod o.r,y ,,s. o,ori,r Tho hon.
- . A.. ...,
par"neht "h"" P'''"'" VI" "'"""
was OF extreme violence and the infantry
assault, was made In force.
floating n, souc no,u,s IN ,he French
advanced trenches vas obtained by the
.,,a.u... u,, ,or,,c, vors re,u,sea
~ --
along the greater part Oh inc front ot
the assault.
The afternoon communicate said
south OF the Somine 4 coup DC MAN
attempted oy inc ei'uE u" our
trenches IN thc region OF " WAS
compicte'y 'hecNeu'
West OF the Meuse. atter pothoard-
Hleht oI eS're''e ''oieHe.' ,ne neI'h."S
launched a strong attack upon our
nositions north of Unl 400. They we're
r.ri,lsed Generally o, the front of nj.
tack bu, gained a footing al some
po,uts i'm our adyance trench.
East Of the M.use and in the Woeyre
there vas Intermittent artillery ac-
ti,I,v.
ri, nirh, WAS relatively calm on
tho rest .f the front.
m, ,o,,.rdu,,r q, ia. ucs, b.,k ~,
,b. u.u.a .nr,,nu.a wi,h i-nrrasxiny 10.
To-" 81, i, No .,c,,r. ~ tIiI ao.
a., al a. n,nn,, ,,d ,h, pn,s des
r.,,..,.s 1,har. u.s . r,,,inuo,. h,,n.
h,,d,,.,, y, ,h. 49,, raj "a ,ha ,Iver.
bu, h.r, 49, d. .hny,,d ioss ,,,oiencs
Th. ,,uh, ,ourr,n,,,s no. as ~,oiiou.
-" "e"' "
Had weather hindered operations on
the greater part OF the front. where
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
HARRISO.N'.S
President ~ Southern Railway
QuOtNs Glnssirs In Commerce Case.

W~AsuINcroN, NAV 5.-FairfaN HART
son, pre-. dent ,k the Southern Rail
way. said to-ds-i
IL note a report in the newspapers
this morning ~ certain testimony before
the luterSti," Commerce ssiou
by Mr.. NJ H. Smith. president of the
Louisville aud Nashville Railroad. =
reference 90 some stenogra phic notes Of
4 conference IN 1896 between Mr. Smith
and MIR Samucl spencer. then president
Of tho southern Railway Comp,ny. The
newspaper report appears 10 We the
color ~ an agreement TO divide the
ter tory OF thu South between the South
cru and the Louisville and Nashville.
Although | have been officially con.
nt'tcd with tho southern during the
pa.t twenty years, a greater part IS
the time ~ a responsible relation, this
- tn" frS' information have had
Of any such conference a. H. described
Al all events no such agrsem0it is now
~ effect. nor have | ever heard that
II was IN effect.
Assuming that tho reported confer.
enc" WAS held in 1925, 1t las abou, as
much relation to actual conditions to-day
AS the agreement made between Angus
tus ana Anthony 10 DIVIDE tn. Roman
world between them after IharsaIa."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Rebel Munitions Destroyed

One shot from a rebel rifle was the
only disturbing element in Dublin during
the last twenty-four hours. The Irish
capital has been practically restored To
complete calm and order. Further guam
titles Of arms and ammunition taken
from the rebels were destroyed by the
military authorities to-day.
The police OF Dublin have never en-
juyed any too cordial cooperation on the
part Of the bulk OF the populacc, and
oven now their orders are obeyed only
reluctantly. The soldiers. on the other
hand, command To" uurrudgtug respect
Of the civilians, and according 10 to-
DAYS advires from Dublin they are in
SANITY obeycd IN all measures they see
Mt to take under the existing martial
Aw, which gives the military authorities
y wide scope OF power.
Drunkenness haT almost vanished
from Dublin. due To tho ordsr closing
saloons except between . and ) o'clock
~ the afternoon. All civilians must be
indoors at ! 80 O'Clock in the cNcuuS.
Large quantities Of dynamite hav.
been discovered IN cellars near ito gen
cral post office, which was tho rehels'
headquarters until II wa destroyed by
fire on the day Of the Quslling Of tho
revolt. This danger, added to the peril
from tottcr!ur walls. resulted In foot
traflC regulations in the centre OF the
city. Meanwhile thc Iord MAYOR ard
the civil authorities are hu>Ily ENGAGED
in reestablishing the municipal services
ard organizing food supply, The ltcl;
OF small CURRENCY and the closing If the
hanks are adding TO tho difficulties en-
Cyuntered IN this work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
FRENCH LOSE
mi 'Wptore Defensive Vo-
sitIous West Of AyocOurt.

HrRLiN. VIA London. MAY 5-Scveral
French trenches were taken hI a Ger
ratr attack southeast Of Hauruurt. on
the west bank OF the Meuse. last might.
West % Avoc"urt. IN the sector Of the
Bo's dc Cheppy, trenches on a salient
which tho French had been forced 10
abandon through tho German IRE were
entered and destroyed by German
troops, who then returned to n" Ger
man lines.
The French attacked repeatedly yes.
terdnr and last ulgh, west OF IL Mort
Homme dead Man HillD. hut these at
tacks broke down completely.
II was officially announced to-day
that ~-ven'y-siN allied aeropldnes were
Drought down ny German airrner on the
west front In April. n in addition ter
machines We're brought down 10y anti
aircraft guns, making q total Of thirty
sin allied aerop'ancs brought down "r
this front within IN. month. In the
same period tho Germans lost twenty
two machines
The Official statement follows:
Lively nghting continues on the
british front near Arwcrtcros and
Nrras Near Givcnchy-su-,iuh'li"
there were hand grenade "omba's
about a mine crater IN which the en-
"mN had obtained a temporary FOOT
Ing.
South Of the Sorrne German patrols
entered a position OF the enemy. re-
pulsed a counter attack and captured
one ornccr and torty-fve soldiers.
West OF the Meuse (Nerdun front)
German troops entered French dcfen-
sive positions on the salient west Of
Avoccurt. which had been evacuated
by the enemy IN consequence of the
German fire. These positions were de-
stroyod and abandoned. according 10
tho plan. Southeast Of lIaucourt soy
eral French trenches were captured
and prisoners were taken. Repeated
attacks OF the enemy against our posi-
ton west Of lc Mort Homme broke
down completely.
East of the Mouse the artillery ac-
'iuns were intense, especially during
the might
\ British hiplane with French signs
was captured intact by us on tho coast
near the Dutch frontier. The inmates
escaped to neutral territory.
A German aerial squadron dropped
many bombs with success on the rail-
roads In Nihlette and Auvr valleys
and also on the aeronautic station at
Suipres.
Twcntv-six aoroplanes were sho'
down by German aviators on the
western front in April. according I"
official figures given out here to-day.
The German losses last month
amounted to twenty-five scroplancs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
BRITISH TO BLAME,
LANSING Is TOLD
Irish Editor Here Says That
They Called for Arrest Of
Sim FpinprS.
..THIS LED TO REVOLT"

Robert H. Ford. editor Of tho IRISH
World, tclegraphed Secretary of state
Lansing yesterday what he considered
proof that the Dublin revolt was really
caused by British preparations to dis
arm the Irish Volunteers. seize their
stronsholds and arrest their leaders and
those of the Sim Fem.
According to Mr.. Ford's telegram COM
plcte plans for the paralyzlng of these
two revolutionary organizations were is
sued to the military authorities Ia Ire
land. were read at "a Dublin Corporation
meeting and were published April 20 IN
The Dublin Independent. Four days
later the revolt began.
Apparently the English did not trust
the Irish police, for the orders say they
are TO he confined TO barracks under
direction of the military and British SOL
diers to take charge OF the situation.
Mr.. Ford's telegram to the Secretary
OF state follows
Cause of the Irish revolt vas the
same as that which made the ',mbattled
farmers fire upon the British at l,xiug-
ton. Americas liberties depended upon
preventing the seizure Of the arms Of
American patriots \ disarmed america
mean; an enslaved America a disarmcd
iceland would mea an cnsloyed iceland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
RUSSIANS IN FRANCE
FROM THE CAUCASUS
Arrivals From Pctronrad S,,
Troops Crossed the Per.
sian Desert.

Voyagers from Russia vino ~
yesterday 10y the NORWEGIAN ino .,,n
steamship Bergc,t ford. which c.lae1 ,,
fov the British patrol ships ard a-lirs,
In 1,o3l bags Of German, Nu-'rs. ..t
Turkish mail from Bergen. tol. '.u to-.
current In Pctrograd of how 81, ru,
san soldiers who landed at M,r.eW..
irade the trip. Norc could tell fle nv,n.
Der OF Russians who had rol, ~ ~,
mont In France, but all agreed iha' ,Ne.s
were thousands and that tho, wer.
veterans from the Caucasus Jud mighty
fine looking soldiers.
The story is that II" veteran. hat
made a march across the desert u' i.r,.,
20 the Persian Gult. covering ,u Milo
and a. boarded transports p.r.
sian Gulf. They sailed thour f.-ougs
the Arabian Sea. the Gulf ot tAs
Red Sea and the Suez can Pr, ',e
Mediterranean TO MItscillcs.
North Winship, tho tmcu,dG Consul
AZ Petrograd, who arrived by tho Be-
gensfjord. had heard ne story. buy s,.l
as a diplomat he could no' comfu,r, Or
II. tie did say that petrofr,, HHi AL.
Russia In fact was optimistic aauut the
outcome OF the war
Ira Nelson Morris. American " r,.',,
to Sweden. here for a two muu'l, leave.
vi F'hl . w z WIG
dousls Interested in the attitude g ,la
United States in the war. All uf Sweden
when he left was anxious about 'ia
spirit OF the United States ma regard ,a
it's action IN the submarine boat d..
lem.
Hans Brecke Rlohr. ship btrh,r ,
Norway. is here to rang, fur
building of steamships for h.. ,uuu'H
men. He says Norway " futp ug d. r.
marve,louslN in commerce ava ',.l. OH.
ships, which canuo, L." burr 90 900, of.
the ~belliRercnt countries.
Il. NJ Kasmusscu. Amci can ,ut.l IN
Gothenburg, predicted a hie ii%'r,tso -
trade between Norway ana tI. TINTED
States. A large number ~ young s..
wcgians had come here to- take place
in many established house
Aristides de Agurro. cuban Miu4tc,
to Germany, brought bach ~" bod, -
his wife. who dicd ~ Perrin atI r..
pressed "A desire {" bc buried ~ Tny..,
lie brings his fIN. children, rams. - a
age from I to 10 Sclt~. lie W. sci
for Havana neNt week..
Jonathan L. ShdlbdG. American go
zen. who has been for 'h- lat ~.
years in charge of the frcshytcra. Ya
sion AT Urumiah. Eighty mics iron
riz, Persia. arrived With s.N SYRIA f,..
gees who escaped IN" ulh--ior, ~ ,.rr
t,ans by the Turks in Persia ilc .tN
that hundreds were tdN.d by di.pl.N..s
the American nig. which tpe Turks 70
speCted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
FRONT HEARS or RISING.
German Effort. to Lure irish Sol
dtcrs Fail.

LoNu"S, May 5--Iohn y. redmond,
tn" Nationalist leader. has received from
his brother, Capt. william II. Is. Red
mond. news of how the Irish soldiers in
Tho trenches are affected ny the rebel
ion, The G;erman soldiers in the trenches
opposite the Irish regiments put up signs
like tho following
"lrishm"u in ireland are in revolution.
English gum are firing ON your wives
aud children. Sir Roger Cas"m"ut per-
secuted Throw your arms away. We
giv" you a hearty welcome, We are
Sa>nur. " Won don't fire we wont"
In reply tho IRISH soldiers with mouth
organs >-rouadod the Germans with
Irish nirs and 'Rui" E%ritauuia"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
3 AEROS DOWN,
british Wreck One Machine. la
Y Another, Lose One.
Special Cabi, Despatch 10 TUE Sun

SPECIAL Cdbi, Despatch 10 TUE Sun.
lnNpoN. May 6.-Thc following rc'
rort from British headquarters In
France was issued Tonight by the OF
hcial Press bureau
The enemy sprang mines last night
near Neuville-St. WAIST and one to
day east Of Albert without cfecting
any alteration In the situation,
Last night there was considerable
artillery activity on the banks OF the
Sonms opposite lIulluch and west Of
Npres.
To-day there WAS nothing tn report.
The artillery was less active than
usual
Yesterday. MS the result Of com
bats I'm the air, W. brought down two
enemy machines behind the German
lines. one machine was wrecked. The
pilot of our acroplanc fred on the oc-
cupants after landing. then returned
safely to our lines. The other enemy
machine was damaged,
During tho day II ~ our aero
planes was Lost. hsinR brought down
In the enemy's lines,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
Italian Pliers and GuUurr~ BREAK
IN >~ropinnr Raid.

NU1rI17 = UespuitH 70 THt NIN
RoME, = ,,--Thc Italian War OF
flee issued M following statement to
day:
Atoms the whole front there was ar.
tillrry action, our fire was intensified
IN the 2ouo between STohlach and In
nichen in tho upper DraNa Valley.
The enemy dropped four bombs on
l.imonr. on Lake iardi, No one wa
hurt aud no damage VAS done. our
anti-aircraft artillery and aeroplancs
repulscd an attempted neiny air raid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
BORAH ENDORSES SUNS VIEW
Has I:dit"riRi Incorporated IN the
Congressional UccOrd.

W~AsHiNGroN. May g. senator Ro-
rah "f Idaho read IN the Senate to-day
and had incorporated H. the C0norcs-
S,onH' H'cord THE SrH's editorial arti-
clc on ~" revolt In ireland published to-
day under the caption What Woull
Have B'on Abraham Lincolu's counsclo'
S"nu'pr inrin sand the editorial wai
timely and NJ believed expressed tho
sentiment ~ the American people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
GERMANS RAID SHOPS.
Riot Caused ny Butchers secretly
W~ithhOIdinR Meat.

BERLIN, via London. May b.-A mol
at Che r'otterburg last night charged
two butcher shops and ~plundcred them
and then smashed tho windows and
signs 81 several butter and meat shops.
The disorder WAS caused by the ms
covery that butchers v Withholding
or selling secretly AZ high prices meat
which should have been sold 20 the
poorer pcIplc holding meat cards, An
other cause WAS tn" incidence of the
clerks in tho butter and meat shops.
The police are investigating the man
agenent of the butcher shops and have
arrested many Of the butchers who have
sal,ed pork or made sausaGes OF II In
stead Of selling II fresh at n low pricc
,o tho holders of cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-06
U. S. MARINES LANDED.
90 Ashore At >RntO Domingo when
UOstiIttics start.

S,NTo DoMt"Go, May 5.-Amcr.can
marines were landed here to-day from,
the converted cruiser Prairie when q
Dominican gunboat bonlbarded the fort
- day ord hos'i,itiea heran to over
throw President Jimene2,
several persons were killed and
wounded,
President Jimencz had ordered tho
Governor of Santo Domingo city to take
charge of the forces under Gen. Ferrer
The rural guards also have been placed
under the command OF authorities ap-
pointed by the cher executive.