davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
PROF. LAVELL FOUND.
Former columbia lnstructur VI .
tim Ot N0tor \phnsin :; Wears.

Missing since November e, 1918.
cecil f, LaN"ll, formerly professor Of
history in columbia l'uNcrSit., was
picked NJ ~ Colorado SPRINGS, Cul. Nrs-
terday, accordin- to dispatches received
from that city last u.@ut i'rof ItNcN
admitted his idruut'
During his connection with r"lunhil, b,
Prof. IaN"ll Wa a mcnnrr of the
faculty OF Teachers College. ~. suf-
fcred from aph"mid, Hnown also as
motor aphasid rue last seen Of HIM
Was wien N, told Mrs l.aveN that ne
felt di2ly ana b"Ti",rd - row IN a boat
on burlington BAY "a Hamilton, ont,
would he hcurnral The boat WAS
found, hut all trace of ihc professor was
last. After the bay had been draGged
for several dal, dynamite was used, but
without avail
Victims Of motor aphaSlt commonly
haV. AN nordiud'r .npulsc - travel, and
once lhcy reach the place for which they
have started they seek new dcstlua-
tion. Soon after her husbands distp-
prdrancc Mrs i.aNrii uII"rri g .i"wnii
of $500 for positive news of him, dead
on alive, lie is uoW - lcai- ul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
FIVE ZEPPELINS IN
RAID ON ENGLAND
Squadron Drops Nearly Hun.
drcd Bombs on the East
rrn Counties.
>s,c,ai tobys DssDatch TO THE SuS.

I.uNpoN. April | Saturday The
War Office announced tonight that Zep-
p.Iius raided the eastern counties last
evening. II is believed that five dirigibles
took part in the raid Ninety bombs
were dropped.
At the same time the War once an
nounced that II was reported that Ger
man aircraft also visited the northeast
coast
The statement issued by the official
press bureau follows
Tie War Office announces that there
WAS an air raid ,ast night over the
eastern counties. in which five Zeppe-
Inns are believed tn have taken part,
All the raiders crossed the coast al
different places and times and steetrd
different courses, About ninety bombs
nr. reported TO have been dropped III
localities in the eastern counties Inc
results are not known.
II IL further reported that hostile
aircraft visited the northeast coast,
Il was AN ideal night for Zeppelins
The wind was light aud the atmospheric
pressur. was in the raiders faVor
Thousands of onioOkers saw the raider
caught by the rays Of searchlight
swerye and manTuvre and linen turn 'a''
The other raiders mostly dropped bomb
ON uren spaces of the country,
About ~ 40 o'clock this morning seN
prai bombs were dropped near an I'm
por,unt town. All exploded outside th'
Inhabited PARTON
i resident of the town said,
I'VE were officially warned. Hours
passed, but there were no signs or IN
raiders. Many persons went 10 beh =
Zeppeiin was seon at II o'clock. Thei
[ .nt,.thinp lroppcd like a streak of flame
| A terrific explosion followed. What WA!
once a charming villa now formed tw'
! or three rows of brick.
"a rescu" party found girl
wears old, asleep In her bed which ha'
fallen through the floor. The adjoining
house was not badly damaged. hut a. maj
and hIs wife and child were killed out
right. while outside six persons were In
| jured by flying debris"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
WILSON DELIGHTED, SAYS
VILLA WILL BE TAKEN SOON
Gen. Funston Sends Pershings Report to War Depart
ment-House Gets News With Rejoicing
Senate Hears 1t in Silence.

WAsHN"roN. March ~ i-outnumhered
almost two 10 'one. a detachment Of
picked cavarymen from the Seventh,
Tenth and Thirteenth regiments, COM
nanded By COT George A. podd ad-
ministcred a crushing defeat to 500 Villa
bandits near Guerrero, Mexico. accord
ing 10 an official report received at the
War Department this afternoon from
Gen Pershing.
The battle was the FIRST that has taken
place since the American forces crossed
into Mexico to capture Villa and ave ,ge
the attack on Columbus. y. NJ. on March
10. Although II took place presumably
AT o'clock on the morning OF March 30.
not hint OF the fight reached the De-
partment until this afternoon
The report from Pershing had been
sent to Major-Gen. Funston and for
xaex3ed- -Axa TIA laiisS n Va ioS ,kisU Scott
Gen. Pershns stated that at least thirty
Nillistas. including their commanded r.
have been killed. The Amei.c casual
ties number four enlisted men slightly
wounded.
Two machin" guns and large quauti-
ties oi ammunition, hors. and saddles
were captured from the Z ndits, who IN
a running hEht Of ten miles lasting iive
hours We're driven into the northwest OF
the railroad. \ large number Of Car
ranzis,a prisoners VINO were being held
lay the bandits for execution We're lih-
Grated during the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01


iession To detective Val tFarl II -!
New YORK ana CHARLES H. Reiss. Fed
eral immigration Inspector from Phlla-
de'phla. who examined him before jus
tice OF the Peace Napoleon Bonaparte
Register after they had taken sworn
dispositions from Capt. Bergner and
other officers of the Matoppo.
Il have been in hard luck or | would
have turned better trick than even the
Moewe did when she captured the Ap-
pam Schiller said in his confession
III ! had not been terribly Handicapped
by buns and crooks on whom | de-
pended would not only have shown the
British something. bu, the German navy
too.
81 am German and ! am the only
German concerned IN this matter. do
no, care TO speak about the nationality
Of the other men. 1t docs not matter,
My German nationality and my desire
to help the German cause made any
thing l did acts Of war.
III | killed anybody. IT would not be
murder. II l took anyhody's money. il
would not be xpbbery or theft IL l made
my way ashore in safety. | would have
committed no crime aRains, the laws OF
this country unless II might be construed
woulu be Il small mattei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
FIVE DIED.IN RAID ON VERONA
Rome Says 80 Austrian AcropIn ncs
Took Part.

announced to-day that twenty mine Aus
trian aeroplanes participated in the
recent raid on Verona and other cities
of Northern Italy.
Five persons were killed in Verona,
whcIe eighteen bombs wt.c dropped
Fifty bombs were droppedeDn Pordenonc,
in the province OF Venice. The raiders
attempted to blow up a bridge over the
Tagliamento.
one squadron OF aircraft dropped
bunbs over bridges in the Mestro Valley.
OF the twenty-ninc In the raid. four
aeroplanes were brought down and the
occupants captured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
HERO HE LAUDED HIS OWN SON.
Nr. Tenants tirmnn. Unnamed in
Commons speech, >ow Revealed,

I.oNno%, March II. When Harold =
Tenant, l'ndcr SECRETARY fl the Wa
pni'". IN, He'd the House of Commons
last Tuesday Njtu Tho description OF =
daring feat BY - british aviator, Ne dld
not Civ" the hsroS name, hlS story h",up
based upon preliminary dispatches
To-day il d"volepd that tn" Aviator .u
question was his own son. Flight Lieu
tenant Tennant. who was gazctted to-day
for the Distinguished Service Order. fol
bravery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
80 OF VILLAS BAND SLAIN
IN FIGHT WITH L. S. ARMY;
CAPTURE NEAR, IS BELIEF
GEN. PERSHING SENDS THE GLAD
NEWS OF VICTORY TO FUNSTON

SAN ANTONIO Tex March 3lGen Perhngs to Gen.
Funston follows in
SAN GERONIMO RANCH, Mexico March 3d. 1916 by wireless
Dodd struck Villas command consisting 500 o'clock March 30
at Guerrero.
villa. who suffering from broken leg and lame hip
not present
Number Villa dead known be thirty probably others carried
away dead.
"Dodd captured guns
and Our casualties enlisted wouned seriously
Attack the Villa driven mile
tight retread northwest railroad where they
separated into small bands (deleted by
Large number of Caransta prisoners who being held for
liberated during the fight In order reach
odd marched v miles in seventeen hours and carried fight
"Eiseo Hernandez who commanded Villas killed
fight With Villa permanently disabled wounded Herman
dez dead the blow administered a Villas band
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
speo,ai Cabis Despatch to Tnr srS.

NpefidF (dbIe UespdfcN 70 THE NtN,
I.ONpoN. March 3i.--The DdiIy Mnirs
Rotterdam correspondent teieKraphs that
the Germans are circulating reports that
the Belgians In Client are starving as a
result of riOtous demonstrations against
the headauarters Of the American Relief
COmnTtee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

The state Department issued the fol-
lowing summary of reports from the
MtNlCIu border.
"ru" Department j. ~ receipt "t adj
Vices dated March 90 from l;l Paso
stating tina, freight has just been re-
Cciv.d at lutreZ from Torrcon, which
indicates that the railroad Is again open
from r"rr"uu tu luarcz, The advices
state hnW,vrr that freight shipments
have h"ru very much delayed
\ further despatch dated ~ paso
states tolt conditions there remain un-
changed ari that quiet prevails ~ the
Juarcz district. There appears to ba no
resentment Oh the part OF the popula-
ton on account ut the presence Of the
American truups D. Mexico.
hallway tra'''y J. NOR. regular and
is said - j., carried ON with more safety.
There is no activity ~ military affairs IN
Jutr"2 or ny MEXICAN torccs At utler
places uu the border"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
MALANCOURTIN
GERMAN HANDS;
BATTLE GROWS
Invaders Make Desperate
Attacks at Dead Man
Hill. but Fail.
TWO AEROPLANES
ARE BROUGHT DOWN
Special Gable Despatch % Tds :, y

LONDON. March 3l--The village Of
Malancourt. on the western bank Of the
Mcuse. pounded to pieces by continued
German artillery fire and attacked by
the Germans on three sides. was cvac-
uated this morning after an all nigh,
battle
The Germans doubled the intensity Of
the artillery fire directed against the
village yesterday and last night began a
series OF massed infantry attacks. push
ing forward simultaneously from three
sides OF the village.
A French battalion held the salient OF
the villese all night in the face OF furi-
Gus attacks. The French commanders
decided this morning that the position
was untenable and tie battalion was
withdrawn TO the outskirts Of tho village
where new positions had been estab.
lished The Gerna's made no effort to
extend their advance q, thi. poin, to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
Americans Chase Bandits
for Miles Until They
Get Into Hills.
GEN. HERNANDEZ IS
AMONG THE KILLED
L. $. Cavalry by Long Night
Ride Catch the Raid
ers Asleep.

FL pAso, Ten. March 3l.--Pancho
Villa. younded in the hip. escaped
from the United States troops IN his
frs, clash with them on Wednesday.
March 90. Villa lost thirty men killed.
two machine guns and a number OF
saddles. rifles and horses. The Amer
leans had four men wounded
The Americans were commanded by
Col. G. \. Dodd. temporary commander
OF the Second Cavalry Brigade Of the
United States Army.
The battle took place in tho edge OF
the town of Guerrero, capital OF the
district dominated by Villa In the days
when az "A bandit he defied for years
the forces OF Porfirio Diaz. Villa was
| taken from the field in a carriage, ac-
cording to reports OF the United States
officers with Col. Dodd and confirmed
by Mexicans made prisoners by the
| Americans.
These AIexicans claimed to he Car.
ranzistas whom Villa was holding as
prisoners for execution. They are be-
ing held for investigation. as the Amer
ican officers believe that some OF them
belong 10 the bandit band. All the
prisoners are To be turned over 10 the
nearest Carranza commander, who will
identity and dispose of them.
villa was surprised at daybreak by
the Americans. lie had Just captured
the town from tho Carranzista., tho
night before and WAS resting when tha
American forces, composed of tho
seventh cavalry. the famous Custer
resiment, swooped down upon his band
ana began 10 pour rain of lead into
! their ranks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

LEwEs. bel. March 81 Ernest Schil-
Ter. the YOUNG German who single
handed captured the British steamship
Matoppo and her crew Of ff,y-six men
ON the high sea. confessed to-day that
robbery and revenge were his underlying
motives and that the Appam capture
was his main inspiration.
Tonight he was whisked away IN "A
motor car to connect with a train for
New York after information had been
received that there was a plot TO rescue
him.
schiller ADMITS ne plotted a little war
on his account with just enough war
fare To lift his exploit out Of the cate
gory of common crimes, hut with the
main purpose of holding some rich pas
s.ngsr ship "A prize for all the. money on
board and square his account with the
English for having arrested him IN Hull.
hni.A.r; Iie ar.n9 u tnftsX(eA( ~
listing /, crew Of four and selecting his
priz, He picked the passenger steam
ship VI Spaito as the vessel most likely
to Yield him a harvest of gold and jew
elrN, but ne got on bodri the wrong boat
and instead of .4.""O which ne had been
D. told wd. Iu the Office Of the purser OF FL
Sptito %, found only tlo and si"'Amer-
can money on the Matuppo.
schiller Was 80 Disguised with his mis-
take and failure and the triiiing amount
of his loot that he did not consider IL
q either worth while or necessary to cloak
his petty crime with the war measure of
beachirg the British ship.
wonders About Hts Pals.
lie j. uncertain now whether his crew
. double crossed him OF thos. four Ho-
bokcn huskies now arr. on board III
Sparto attempting to carry out his plan
o. have surrendered as common stow
Aways.
Il wish them good luck and hope they
had the nerve to go ahead with the
plans without me-" said Schiller
schiller frankly made his confession
this morning when he was addressed IN
German and felt refreshed by a nights
sleep His only hope now Is that the
United states authorities will take him
in charge and not surrender him to the
British.
! This was the only condition under
which nc agreed to make "A detailed con.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

FlngmutuN information ,au. lug"usn
all afternoon lay Nly of Ju,rr@ rut
Columbus \ messhgc mat. puuNc ur
the latter place lat' tniN art'r'npn sad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

villa himself was not present. the re-
por, states suffering from a broken leg
and lame hin. which he received in
his recent brush with the Carran2istas.
ne is believed TO be IN hiding in the
mountains.
In statement issued Tonight Secrc-
tary Baker made It plain that the dis
persal OF the bandits Will not end
the campaign and Indicated that the De-
partmert was hopeful that the bandit
leader himself, dead or alive, viii bc
taken within a few days.
According IA rcrshing's report the
battle took rlaC. after q spectacular
dash hy cot bodd's command, in which
,ifty-fve miles were covered IN seventeen
hours. Army officers here assume that
Col. ppdd came upon the bandits early
IA the morning, although the otflcial re-
mort does not show tins. Tie bandits
were taken completely by surprise and
, Judging from tn. number OF horses and
saddles captured, many Of them did not
even have time to mount.
ofhc!al- of the Department believe
4 tina, tine reference to Lopez as wounded
IS an error due to tr.,usnis sSiun. inasmuch
as Lop.2 was reported To nav" been
killed aud hs body exhibited and burned
I'm m. fight at Columbus, He COM
uan1,.d th. Nilla band which ou Jam
uary 10 massacred the eighteen Ame'i-
can mine operators and employees At
Santa Nsahel
President Wilson was delighted At
! the news of the night and is understood
to have expressed coniidence that villa
himself viii be taken shortly copy
NJ the report from Gen rersh.ng was
son, To tho White House Immediately
,,,.r It's arrival hut the President. VINO
/ was automohiliug with Mrs. Wilson at
{ ,he time. did not see II until his return
| AT i O'clock.
: 4 demonstration took place IN the
! Unuse chamber when Republican Floor
! Leader Mann interrupted the proceed
! iugs long enough to read the report
! Members applaudel and cheered vgor-
| ously and the galleries were swept 10y
! ,nnlause In the senate, however, when
! senator pomerene of OHIO read the re-
n,rt there was not even n hand lap.
Nny Bring CarrnnsR In.
\, the STATE and War Departments
! +, ~ believed that the signal blow
stack at the bandits by bodd Will have
| , marked effect not only among Villa
! followers but viii serve to check any
hos,il. outbreaks among IN" 'ar-
r,nZistas II Is now believed that car
! RAM, viii hasten to enter INTO the pTu-
n,sed protocol between the Two ,io'-
ernmcnts and that he will not longer
int,rpose obstacles IN the wa of the
ms, of the Mexican Northwestern Rail
u,,y for the transportation Of supplies
to rershlng
owing to his injuNIcs /, is believed
tina, villa cannot he moved quickly and
that If he is in tl" n"lghborhOod a.
Guerrero his capture is only "A matter at
DAYS. II Is thought probable that n
view of tn" severe defeat administered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

T..r . another thro'y advanced IN
s'r" qua r'ers f,r Gen. Woods presence
d IH- luncheon. That IL that he il a
i'-'.H." cdudldate for President on the
.'-1" of p"paredncsS, nut the Gem
s', participation IN anything political
''''. "r not IT plrases the Admin
" - Washington. is generally
20 he is supporter II col
Roosevelt
what Senator Root said when
"i about the luncheon Had he any
- make? No, no, but with
..' ,l--"-tjon of laugh N his voice
~ y cam" over tn" telephrne. Did they
v, i'aurs? NO, they 'ilkcd pre-
--.' 'r. nu politics at all
81. Bacon had the same 70 say, point-
HE 90 that he IL AT the head of the
"'''p.l Security League. the Navy
I'f:l' and other organizations founded
20 "'.'ur" and preparedness, Bu, =.
80. "'d M"nk"n, pres dent II the Ma
N''I security League, when told OF the
''1 laughed al tho pretens,on that
'.'"'. 'urss ana not politics had been
is ~.
Ni'iondl security League
''"N anything at all about it,
we have no knowledge of thi is
or any information regarding
... -.lp~"s for which 1t was given"
''r"u, confronted with this state.
Nj Monk"n. appeared ncttled.
"Npl"inci hy saying
rr.c Mr. McuI"n didn't know OF
."u because y vas not held In
'',.is u tn" National Security
.''s.' |uuo, hut to sccir" "A greater
n..., - coordination among all de-
! ..'. ...' .".'
Wa. .'r tn" cause Of the meeting
''- pdiotueNs or politics did not
%" SGT forth IN so many words
difference only shed more light
'GIt cob ioOscvcli Is going IA
'" -.|r up tho country To "A heroic
''"' preparedness and politics are
~" sam" thing ~ the COlonel's
I, and militant Amcricanism
-"f"l.sn are synonS nous to
"' '" ".sciCrcs.
Twas Preparedness, Perkins Says
.i,oigc ". Perkins. chairman OF
u' '.' l}e committee of the Nationa
49," party, Was told Of the con.
'.". he said: "Why. they talked pre-.
pan 'sH They told me SO" Their,
wa " iNuklc in his eye too. and h,
"snl ~ no the same breath almost to tel
'owHuod on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
T.R. AND ROOT
HEAL1912FEUD:
BACON'S GUESTS
Lodge and Wood Also At
tend Harmony Luncheon
no Politics." They Say.
PREPAREDNESS THE
THEME. ALL DECLARE

Tao,e n,s--Sena.or Elihu Root. sena.
tor Henry cabo, Lodge. Robert Bacon.
Major.Gen. Leonard Wood. and last. but
hy no means least. Theodore Roosevelt
md luncheon together at NI-. Bacon's
home AZ Park avenue yesterday.
What they talked abou, was no, poll.
tCs--Col Roosevelt is the authority for
,hs---but 1t would be hard 10 convince
tire man in the street that there wasn't
politics in il. At any rate it was the
frs. meeting NJ Root and Roosevelt
encc the Republicans ond Progressives
fell apart IN 1912.
What they ate AT this luncheon Is Of
10 interest, but what they talked about
y. and. 50 far as any of those pveseu.
would admit, the talk was OF prepared
ness, an issue that is bound 10 be the
blgssst ot the coming campaign. This
the way Col. Roosevelt explained the
mes.:
I've been lunching AZ M. Bacon's
house with Mr.. Root. Senator Lodge and
Gen. Wood. Mr.. Bacon i the head of
various defence organizations and Is
bringing them together. lie told me he
60, Mr. Lodge to come on from Wash
ing,oH 80 that | could meet him. Mr..
Root and Gen. Wood. 10 talk over the
question Of preparedness for sc!t-defence
Snd as means OF securing the peace
And honor of this country. and so con-
sd'r how best TO proceed TO awaken all
eus citizens to The vital need os 'his
m',emcnt FOR national preparedness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01
Quic,. Eno 10 Hunt seen.

This comes as Very adequate
answer to those who feared that II
would hc 4 long and painful pursuit
before ". overlook those marauders.
and gives strong ground 10 nope that
the entire objcct Of the expedition can
DE Spcei.i" accomplished.
Although II s not known definitely
at the war Department just what
troops were under Dodd's command. he
is understood to have with him picked
troopers numbering between 200 ana
900 from the seventh. Tenth and Th'r-
tcenth regiments Of cavalry. His de-
tachmcut had been operating as the al
vance guard of the expedition and from
the ripidity OF its movements mas come
20 he known as "podd's tlyinS squad
ron" Its men Wcr" selected principally
for Their 'ndurau"" and mirkSmanshlp
The seventh Reg which IL pdr'
II podd's brigade. Is the sam" tNdt was
comma hdcd hy Custer ~ the time ot the
Custer massacre. The brigai" Itself was
formerly commanded hy Nljor-'i"n.
scott, CNIef of stan II the Army cot
podd as senior Colono, uf the brigade
assumed command of it some months ago
when cot Charles a +. iidt'i"id retired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

s'N'' l'SN ''Sl AZ H'''''u 10 tNdhtn All
eus citizens to the vital need o. This
mNemcn, FOR national preparedness"
~" Politics." Roosevelt says.
Tle Colonel stopped right there. but
ou.l for a moment. Then a genial ;leam
came 70 h!s c;" and lie added:
shall anticipate your next question
h. aging that We dad Iot discuss poll
'c' at all The entire conversation re-
lt'I to the matter | have set out"
10 the colonel didn't know "f any
Ht'hcr plans of meeting with these four
ren. How long had II been since he
mud senator Root met Tho Colonel
r'LdeJet this question but a second. and
answered thlt II had been about five
ears
This was the news winch the colonel
gave out at the home o. George ". Per-
h.r~ at IS Park aNenu" late IN the after
f'"u. II was the first public intimation
'Ni, senator Root ana col. Roosevelt
would ever come together again t. end
'~ political estringcmeut which fol-
lowed the split of the Republican party
y I'l4. when Senator Root as chairman
'0'.V out OF the Republican convention
Tat memorable year the delegates
were for Roosevelt for President.
'' those who attended the Bacon
neon, Ntlch BIDS fa.r 20 overs hauOW
T. Nmous Gary dinner. Senator Root
8 l' Republican leader % the state.
~ ouy man who din more than any
o. .. 20 bring about the nomination OF
'..- lent Taft. aud was Secretary OF
>- under Roosevelt: Robert Bacon
". Assistant SECRETARY of State
""Ir" Root. became Secretary of
So. HIou Mr.. Root resigned that post
90 .' United states senator. and was
'..., ambassador to France when
I.'S t'nt TAFT made Mr.. Knox his Sec
''t.. o. state: Senator Lodge has been
'n'i'ioHci as the probable chairman of
&" Republican convention this year. and
'it' VI" Bacon is an old friend of Col.
Il .'s"N'.f, VINO ~ also one of the biggest
louUu,.su leaders 90 In. state. and
Nl.S" >"r-n-law, Congressman Angus
- T. 'idrduer, made a pilgrimage 20
Nt-tm'." il.ll few days ago to talk
90 '0" situation in Massachusetts with
o.. Roosevelt; and Major-Gen wood,
"n "er made a Maior-General when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

Continued M Second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

ror'iuuod on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

continued on Thud Poac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-01

Continued on Third Page.