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


Al tht DAY. IN OK carts ana on
portcrs hacks. inc supplies i"r the poor
~er" h"iic moved 10 ~" a'h"niances
II VAS necessary 70 guard thenl ~ they
passed through the streets ana inc
poft'rS 'ta'''"rt" l"' 'ne P"o'eouo" '"
ih' fE"d ross 'thp4em'
Th"y al had guns. nut II was WIN 'he
greatest q HultN 'hht We convinced
tn"W tha' IA" TWO 'ohiu not DC worn
simultaneously.
ON the walls or the huiinl'gs the ser
b,tus mad posted pldcafds piudlig their
dear friends N N"nastir good-oy Tor a
s1ort time only ana teIilng them 'nat
food had been lct' with the Americans
for them.
The Who'll" population came TO us 10 ne
fcd Tn" American ambulance had
orIeinal! belonged to q idinii! OF ricn
Cocks. Inside tn" walled courtyard
". a hiG white house in winch the IN
trrpret"rs and tn" dotor slept ana a
smaller ono used for "A clinic.
I'VE gates of the courtyard opened
inlo a street beside the barracks. and
there was a small door at the back lead
,rg into an alley Above each was a
Red Cross nag. We had smut the gates,
and AT iirst We keit some senloian'e OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
BERNHARDT COMING IN SEPT.
VIII 60 to America Despite M
Of the "BOchcs."

PARIS, MAY i-Sarsh Bernhard is
going 20 Boulouris. on the Riviera. IN
AN interview sh" sad that She woul1
leave France AZ the end Of S'ptcmh'
for America. despite the nlcna"es II
which" she would coutinue to be the
object frow the hoch"s.
Il shall then return to Paris she
continued. TO play in 'Athalle' aud Ia
p-incesse l.ointainc' The war by that
time will undoubtedly ho over, Ls our
good friends the English az" con-
vinced
Nine. Rcrnhardt told ~ the "n'husi-
asiic admiration aroused IN England hv
the defence OF Ncrduu. h SAID 'ha'
she did not see a single Zeppelin will"
IN England.
ANYWAY" she rald. II don't know
what fear Is. II | did, | shouldn't go IN
America, where death j. pred cited for
me in "A dozen forms, Fear - an article
Made in Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
RAID BRITISH
Germans Innirt t%asuHItirs Ia Bonn
hal Il men at MOnchy.
Spe~ia, Cable Despatch 10 THE ST.


LoNpoN, May 4-rhc following re-
port from British headquarters IN
France was issued tonight by the or
hcial Press Bureau:
Last night there was activity at
different parts Of the line. Tho mr.
tlllery OF both sides was active about,
Maricourt. Near Monchy the enemy.
after IA heavy bomhardment. raIded
our trenches and caused casualties.
Al Ncuvillc-St WAIST the enemy en-
ploded I'VE mines Intellectually. At
Double Crassier We followed "A mins
explosion by a small raid successfully.
Hostile dugouts We're boinbardcd and
casualties were inflicted.
about Huogc W sprang A mins.
damaging the euc,ny's undergro""
workings. There Was q cons! a., able
bombardment on both sides in this
sector,
To-day there was no special Incl
dent beyond an artillery lombard
men' which was most marked opposite
Ans - and about hooge and Pilckem.
Al the last named place the French
and British artillery cooperaicd with
good effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
PARIS VIEW ON NOTE.
Hhe .'Trnsps" Believes German!
Fears the 4. p.
>p,cin, Catie D,spatch TO TIE sr>.

'Sf'b W.
PARIS. May 4.-The Temps. comment
Ing on the diplomatic situation. says:
1.-THE Germans, having issued a medal
IN honor Of the Lu>.tania. Will he able
70 commemorate the anniversary as "a
diplomatic triumph by displaying tho
great collection If documents by which
the settlement Of the difference has been
protracted.
THE Kaiser has been p~ostponing the
reply. hoping that some success would
come to facilitate yielding or TO au-
thorize bravado, Tho fall ~ kut-el-
Amarl and tho reconstruction Of the
trplice. with Turkey replacing Italy.
cannot distract German attention from
the ten weeks check AT Nerdur.
THE Irish riots have accomplished
nothing. The House of Commons has
voted obligatory service. Under these
conditions the Kaiser finds LANCER In
yielding to the American ultimatum,
but, nevertheless. must resign himself
70 II, for he recognizes that Germany il
Incapable OF facing an additional power
1ul enemy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
havc been eagerly awaiting since the

have been eagerly awaiting since the
battle OF the Marine.
According to Amsterdam dispatches
the civilian population of Metz, OF
the strongest fortrcsses in the world. is
leaving the town. The city has n popu-
lation Of about $4,000. II is about forty
miles cast Of Nerdun. and is approx
nstely fifteen miles north of the firing
line.
Swiss newspapers publish reports that
the inhabitants of many villages In the
Sundgau. the district about Muelhauscn.
and in Upper Alsacc are being renewed.
II is stated that great movements ~
troops are in progress. The movement OF
German troops may possibly mean ~
new German offensive against n new
section of the French limo. although the
removal OF tho inhabitani at Metz
would Indicate that prepa rations are In
to repe' n French attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
MORE RUSSIANS IN FRANCE.
Another Troop Contingent Arrives
Amid Great Enthuaiasm.

MARsElLLEs. May 4.-Another con-
Nngent Of Russian troops disembarked
here to-day amid great popular cnthu-
siasm, The landing Of the tINops was
attended by a military demonstration
similar 10 that accorded previous con-
,ingents,
The Russians marched through the
city 70 Camp Mirabeau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Arrsva1 OF bu1Gartaus.
The BulgariaiN were expected 10 tat.
possession that afternoon. When W.
heard the news our Serbian interprctcr
put his cap in the fire. Tired ou', W
took IN afternoon TO see the sights.
For three days a big crowd had bee
waiting in front Of the division Oh cith,,
side OF the little river Spawned by bridg,
that runs in front Of IL. Won .aula
see the Trelep road between tho ra,
in the houses. and against tho snow o.
the hills climbing black dots. ar'.
Bulgarians impatient TO be Tia. Att IN
greet the army.
Zach day two soldiers ~ tic deaf
watch had ridden in as far AZ III.
bridge. their caps at a dashing ar 70
had beeJ checrcd by the Bulgarian ia
OF the population. and had ridden out
again.
Bulgarian boys, some in white fur
caps with red crowns (the distinctive
badge OF their nationality during Turkish
rulcb. were marching in the streets. rng
Ing "Shena MARTHA" their nationa.
song. They had been hiding IN ths
houses for months to escape tho Serbian
military service.
The proprietor nj tho BOSNIA. who 70,
the sa'ne reason WAS supposed 10 ~, oi'
ui town issued from the cellar VIII he
bad lived for 4 long time. a secret ,lar.c
b! every one IN Monastir. includ ~ II,
serbian officials. who nightly piaye,
dominos in the CATO over his head. III
made out th'ir bills from the cellar.
The table"lo'hs IN the same cafe wer.
WASHED. II takes something ike
change Of Government to get this done
ana ncv"r had u happened before o
after. and every Bulgarian sympath 20
who had IA u went out and shot t. 80
" was much more dangerous than
battle. There was no front and no r,4.
! They shot IN every direction. A l.I,
rlunhed perilously near one 81 the T..
Cross MISUNDERSTANDING on ~
steps OF the clinic. You could N.ar '.
steady ping OF some would-be par
firing over the roof.
l. was a good time 10 settle old .....
II you shot any one you could ,t
down as a mistake or an excess uf
cent rejoicing.
Miss Mitchell and 7 lodged rc~A
down the street and stood ~ TIE .un
our noses pressed aSains, tho "a
the Obst!na the city hallJ Ike y,.r',
children viewing a party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
IS KILLED IN BUDAPEST RIOT.
Crowd Of SociRIists >houts Demand
for Peace smd Food.

IoSpoH. MAY 4.--Serious rioting took
place in budapest on sunday. according
10 "A central We despatch f~vn The
Hague.
II is said that a thousand Socialists
and women assembled III front Of the
burgomaster's house shouting. Make
peace go Give US food :"
Fifteen Of the crowd were killed when
tho fionved garrison fred. Two hundred
arrests were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
German &irm-n tuacL In t:nst.

RrRLiN. VIA London. Ma! THE
German Army Headquarters ISSUED the
following statement to-day regarding
tn. eastern front
Tho situation - generally un-
changed. cur airships successfully at
tackled railway establishments AZ
Moloi.chno and Miusk and the rail-
way Junction NJ Luninicc. northeast
Of rinSk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
SULLIVAN,S ARREST IS
LAID TO BRITISH SPITE
Irish Leaders Here Deny Any
knowledge Of the Ex-Diplo-
mats Completely.
"LIkE HITTING IN DARK"

Several Of James Mark Sullivan $
friends IN New York came forward yes.
to-day to his defence when the news
was cabled from London that the British
authorities had arrested him at Dublin
because Of his alleged activities In be-
half of the Irish rebellion. Joseph ".
,'avan. n prominent tris, leader here,
was one OF these, and jeremiah O'Lcary
was another.
Its an audacious piece Of British
sensatlonalism." said Mr.. O'Ieary. "a
means of whacking at the Irish Amcr.-
cans, against whom they would take any
steps. The chances are they would have
arrested me had I happened to he in
Ireland. or any other Irish American on
whom they could lay their hands"
Mr.. OLeary was asked II hc thought
there was any ground FOR the British
allegation that Mr.. sullivan mad been
implicated in the rebellion. He replied
that he d., not think 20.
But Judging from Mr.. S%ullivan's pubic
utterances.' said MIR. O'tHary, ''hc is a
republican. Furthermore. the British
authorities know very well what Mr..
Sulllvan's opinions nre. That II I'M
doubleday their basis for arresting an
American citizen ~ho 'ypines the thought
Of Irish America oNard the British GOV
eminent"
Dentes S~ulltvaa's Activity.
Tho English Government" satd Mr..
Garan, rs like a blind man hit Ting In
the dark. " Is going about in a hit or
miss manner attempting Ia Brighten the
Irish people. but that II cannot do. Mr..
sullivan has not been at all active in the
Irish revolution. else I would have heard
" him before this. do not believe he
has been connected with the plot in any
way. as I have been In ouch with the
situation for months and his name has
never been mentioned In connection
| with II.
Mr.. sullivan left for ireland last July,
two weeks before he was virtually asked
to resign his post as United States Min
lister to- Santo Domingo. His wife and
son accompanied him. snd upon sailins
he said hat he was going back -
| Limerick 20 visit his mother. He had
expected to return last September.
Mr.. sullivan. who was born in XII.
larncy on January q. 1879. came To- this
country when a boy and Vas hrough,
mp In Brooklyn. lie studied Law a, Yale
and began practising IN Connecticut
Later he came To- New York. During ths
| Rosenthal murder case he was counse'
for Bald Jack Rose. His appointment,
t. the post IN Santo Domingo was In
return for political services.
Al the time II was said tina, William
j Bryan was responsible for the ap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
MAY RELEASE LEBKNECHT.
VesOluttons "a susPrWa Action
Against Socialist Introduced.

Berlin. via London. May IA reso-
'utlon requesting the Imperial Chancellor
to r"leas" to Dr. Kari Liebknecht from
arrest and Ia suspend proceedings
against him until after the Reichs,ags
adjournment was introduced IN the
Reichstag to-day by a Berlin Socialist
member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
ASKS LOAN OF SECURITIES.
Fra nee seeks Use Of Thoae Of Neu-
traI Countries.

PARIS. May IN. R!bot. Minister ~
Finance. issued to-day the expected APP
peal TO holders Of securities OF neutral
countries Ia LEND them 20 the Govern
ment in order to support the rate OF en-
change.
The securities are to be lent for a
year. The owners of the securities will
be permitted to negotiate them regard
less of the loan TO the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
SHIP SUNK, 20 MISSING.
French schooner Torp~doeA In
AtNG ntic. $50 Miles From shore.

NUfc'o7 '0bTr UfSD0fcN 10 TIM SIN-
l"' nos, May Tt was officially an.
uounc"d Tonight that the "I'renci, fish
ing soh""ncr Rernadettc waa torpedocd
and sunh "y a submarine IN The Atlantis
on Monday. lao miles from land
Tie crew Of thirty-four escaped in
boats. Iiglit of tho men have been
picked w. lcayinS twenty-six stiil adrift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
TO LANSING.
Mrs. Sullivan Asks the >%rrrctar,
to Interred~.

W~AsHiSGroN. May Mrs sullivan.
wife OF James VI Sullivan. who has bern
arrested In Dublin on IN" charge IL
completely IN tho irish rebellion, has
appealed to SECRETARY Lansing To- inter-
cede on behalf ~ her husband. Mr..
Lansing received the appeal 10y teie-
graph to-day.
He defined To- comment on IT. hut II is
understood that tho United States will
do NO more than instruct Ambassador
Page AT London To- ascertain the facts
and protect tho legal rights Of Mr..
sullivan az AN American citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
HIM AT
Licbk n~rht's Rciers~ May n
Necessary. says Cou-n hagen.

LoNpoN. May t-The German Gov
eminent may he compelled to release
pr. Lishkn.ch', the radical Sociai.st.
who Was arrested on May Day, IN order
to prevent a revolution. according TO a
Copenhagen despatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph company.
II Is stated that his arres, during
the peace demonstration caused much
excitement am"ng the llboring class and
resulted in a new demonstration. which
"A large force OF police managed to sup
press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
T. N. PAGE SEES NO PEACE SOON
Envoy In italy Expects a treat Nic-
tory 10 Decide Mar.

WAsHISGroN, May 4~-Thomas Nelson
Page. American Ambassador TO Italy.
believes the European war will hs de-
cidcd by a great victory for one side or
the other. The Ambassador, who con-
ferred with President Wilson this morn
Ing. said he had no Information that
the tim is ripe for peace. lie said that
although the people Of all the belligerent
alton are weary OF the struggle no
basis Of peace satisfactory to both sides
is discernible.
Mr.. Page is IN the United States on
n vacation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
y. Y, q Track Team u FayOrite,

The New York University track team
will hold It's first meet ot the season
this aftcrnoon, opposing Haverfords
athletes. The local athletic authorities,
declare that the team that viii compute
for New York to-day is one Of the best
ever turned out at University Heights
In practically every event n man is
entered VINO comes close to tho record
Tina.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

MoNTcIAIR, n. j., May More than
81, 900 worth Of tickets were sold for a
ball given tonight at the Montclair Club
for the benefit OF the fund for the
fatherless children OF France. The sum
realized from the ball ana other contri-
buttons by the Montclair Committee Of
the Orphilenat des Armees make a total
OF 5000, which will he sent to head
quarters In New York city. In charge Of
to-night's AFFAIR were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henri Em.tal. Mrs. William g. Camp
bell and Mrs. John r. McClain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Canada aud Australia satisfied.
sp.c,ar Cob,e Dsspd,ch 10 Tnr STU

SpfridT T0bf Dsspdt'N To THE SIN
ONION, May Arthur Herbert
steel Maitland, Conservative member or
Parliament from Birmingham. said In
the House Of Commons this afternoon
that there WAS 40 reason TO believe that
Canada or Australia was dissatisfied
with the assurance given them with
| regard to participation in the peace
conferences,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
FRENCH HOLD NEW
POSITION AT YERDUN
Rppulse Attacks Near the
Mouse: Gain at tho Mort
HOmmc.
NINE CRATER OCCUPIED
SPECIAL cable D.spofch 10 Tpr sus

Speciai Cob,e Despatch 10 TpE suS.
p,,ts Nav Tho now French posi-
,iop n, Ic Nor, Homm, which resulted
from the gains made in yesterdays at
tack. was enlarged and consolidated 'sst
hn.h =, Mo-, ,,on,ne and M, ao4 very
rio,ent,v aud also directed a small In.
,,n,r, ,t,acl av.ins, certain OF the
trenches ,.ke, bv tho French I'm the
counter offensive This ATTACK broke
down under the French barrier Are.
The FRENCH TOOK The offensive to-day
I'm tho Areonne In artillery activity in
Tho ,,,,s a. Che,,y and gained the ad-
y,,,... a., rni,, pyhtIny M In Fila
>ior,c
m. omci,, communicate issued nv the
,,,e,,, Wa o,s,c ,o.,hyb, ,ollows
Il, IN. Aryorp. o,r .r,,jieyv bom.
,,,,J.. or.,ny o,v.niyations in tho
un,s Do we, A +. isile Norte
,h.ra $50 ,,tr. co,,h,,. u,h,ch re-
s,,,.a 60 our ,d,an,.yc
Wn. ~ 49, ,,, o,,,a,d-
- ,,,,,,, =, ,n. ro.io, ~
-, 80 ~. ,..
nna' a 80 or Go ~ ,he
."n 49,, ..r,urod hy ne wns
h'n IT," ,,.,.,,
S'''p'"" y w. . a..
r"'' wv 1t.
~ '"i 1850. u -. ~.
49," 80 g., ~. csc
''N' w ~, " ~
~
..
q S'''"s aas, -, g,
Itpu's'o ue't -.
a,'nie'' !es'e'u"s' -. 80: 49,
f.pdIk's' v" Va, -,
ne r,c"'" .Np''"e" " ""' W."
pi"u 'hc Cfatei'
ihV wv ~
- as foI,o"H' . A.. n.
ne'slu'" ~
manure" w, wins W
'Ia"uc 'un' a"' us. =. 80,
SION oia "e'o' VI "'"'.'l""o "s
OF u" HieuSe 'he'o d" ~ 49,
norhparu,ne". Nv an Wv r,.o', w.
s''ner WIN "e"''ns WV" "
w" DUE
~ we nts",
ana '"''So''",'" =. gan "rnn
H'S'''".' :" :" ', -
Nr""~ t'l"r'N 'n"' '"' "SS u
e''lI'' WV ,'''E'He'"o' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

'VFTTTT THVT' UFsT7TTV " TT ~
CHRrsrIANIA. May 4.-Newspapers
here quote the officers Of the wrecked
Zeppelin Lao as saying that the de-
struction of the airship in Norway was
due to the stormy weather and snow.
The aircraft was repeatedly driven OF
her curse and her gasolene was nearly
exhausted in the fight against the gale.
Realizing that II was impossible to reach
Germany. the officers decided to go to
Norway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
RUSSIANS DESTROY BALLOON.
she'll strikes u south Of Nrrvo-
Germans Drop Bo,nbs.

Special Caiie Despatch 10 TUE srS.
T~GrRoGrAp. Nay i.-Thc official state
ment issued by the Russian War Office
tonight says:
Encmv aeroplancs dropped tvrnbs
to the south Of bwinSk.
South Of kr.vo a RUSSIAN shell eN-
picied " German cartiy" balloon.
wlfsh was correcting drtillcrv fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

CHICAGO. May t--Joe Fsutsrh. Z,
roobie shor,stop, was to-day released ny
President Comiskcy to the Richmond clul
nj the International League. Th!. player
went IT, ia" capital city Of Nirgluia
under N option agreement, lie came
TO the SoX this spring from iiibhin.
MINI,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

BIRLiS. Via LONDON. May 4-Thc
Overseas News Agency states that rep
resentatiyes OF IN" Allies have Coufis.
Gated grain on tn, Island Of corfu
which wa dcst ned Tor northern
Epirus. A. = result there Is famine IN
Ep.rus. it IL said. and persons have died
OF starvation there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Gen. von sanders At smyrna.

PARIS, May ATHENS dispatches to
the Iiavas Agency state that Turkish
troops are being concentrated at
smyrna. II is also said that Gen, L.iman
Won sander has arrived ~ Smyrna and
will superintend the defence Of the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
U BOAT FELLS AEROPLANE.
British Machine suffers In First
Feat Of the Mind.

BERLIN. via London. May Am aero
plane was brought dow by n German
submarine on April 80 last, according Ia
an official German statement issued to-
day, This Is the first time such a feat
has been accomplished. the statemen,
is AZ follows:
On April 80 a German submarine on
the Flanders coast shot down a Brit
ish a"roplaue, whose occupants were
rescued by an eneiny destroyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

LoNpoN. May "a despatch from
bathurst. Africa. states that the British
steamship Onitsha, ~ 3,s2i tons, has
been run ashore on Rird Rank, The
steamship IL in the British African
trade. her home port being Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
AMERICANS HIT AT vERDUN.
Ia vtd ktnx and Bob s"anion Re-
c~i>e wounds IN the Fighting.

PAHs. May t-Iavid king ~ rrovi-
deuce, Il. /. one Of the American volun-
teers, was injured in tho ribs when n
she'll explosion hurled u stone against
him. ~" was taken 10 a hospital in the
rear OF the lire at Verduu.
Rob S~caulon. the negro boxer. was
wounded ~ tho same time This Is tho
=, cond time he has been wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
SMELLING AT
Belgians Participate In Intense
Bop,b IN rd me Operations.
Special cobie Despatch to Tng stS

SDfCTuF 'UVTS USop"''" W w
HAvRr. via Paris. May A.--The follow
ing official communicate Mas issued to-
by the Belgian War Office
The bombardmcn, on both sides was
resumed with considerable intensity
in the sector of Dixinude and TO trc
north.
our artillery took under its fire Cor
man batteries and mine throwers. M
well AZ lighters which were observed
In the Handzaeme Canal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
BuIRRrians without Dash.

Several motors drove IN rgl..
officers got out and went nm ,as go.
They We're quite a diNcrcrf ~. .-.~
the Serbisns. ia, most of th,
round. sleepy. brown faces. rho.. &c
new uniforms OF Ilrh, ,nI,.
had fur collars tina, we fnvi,j I'm. ..
had no individuality of fr.,,i-, r
nothing Of the dash tina, af., ..,r.
he Serbs We ASSOCIATED 49,. .
Balkan.
Til two Germans ut,h 49,.
officers in high fur hats o,,. ,. -,
more the TYNE Of dashin, s,,4... ,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

SYDNEY, N. S, W. May 4---As the
result OF an agreement to submit the
question Of the abolition Of the unper
house to a referendum, the Ministry ~
New South Wales has decided TO with
draw it's resignation, The Labor party
demanded the abolition of the upper
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

LoSuoN. May According TO Il dos
match to I.loyd's. ~" Dutch steamship
pubic. which was damaged 10y an 'N-
ulosinu on April - near m" Gallnper
Light. has pas-ei Graycsord and VIII
b. b.aohed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
MRS.. FARWELL DESCRIBES
MONSTERS EVACUATION
American Woman Writes Entertainingly of With.
drawal of Serbians and Arrival of Bulgarian
Oficers-The Two Peoples Compared.

cau2 ht a glimpse OF Miss Mitchell bs,.
Np against the gate. tler STRAW h.
swan in a sea Of native headdrcsSes .,l
texzes. Tho Turkish hoja stood he.,5'
he,, shouting at the top of his ,n,'.
sdmonitions to the crowd
AZ the big gates it was vorso 1ists
the people IN Monastir were crowd!ug ana
gushing. Dr. Forbes WAS vaiuly stri,irr
to keep some sort Of order. Hand. bra,
dished papers written in man, lar.
gua2es above their heads 10 attrac, ON,
attention-not only our own four ti,k,,.
but papers written III their native Law
Ruage by their priests ana lIicr,r,
friends.
"Doba %gaspodja :" r. - good. i,d,, %
The hennaed fingers OF a Turkish wo,n,,
her eoul IN her hungry eyee. would ho'
a hieroglyphic under my nose. Doh.
gaspodja go And hands would ,hru.t
dirty pApers toward me from overy d..
fection.
Cripplcs and diseased persons ira, 4
would ordinarily have zone n mile ou,
of my way TO avoid chung to me. tn
gypsies from the Dragon, lanless AVID
fierce. o~'de n pushed the veal.
people. Boys ran in and out. ~ is y.
way Of boys all over the world, |s'irr'r.
UP mischief.
Relief work in the Balkans - no, ,
iadylike operation conducted 'or iNe
benefit OF clean and deserving poor "
had no time to he gentle.
remember giving sharp rudsep ard
slaps . the men crowded the vone
too much. \ gyJev let forth a string .
abuse at n of the Interpreter -ev
IDENTIFY strong, first principle rcpartoc.
Tho whole crowd laughed. When W
stopped at noon We were spc!li, a. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
turk Attacks IN W~eVuls~d


rETRoGRAr. MAY II" following Of
fc.al statement Ma issued by the War
office Tonight regarding tho operations
OF The caucasus army
Turkish uight ATTACKS ~ IN" region
Of Raihurt aud ErziHCnu were re-
pulsed.