davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records for the Las
Twenty-four Hours.

Washington. Jan. s-The disturbance that was
rotci on the north Pacific Coast Friday night has
irc easod in Intensity aHl the general depression
covers practically the entire district west - the
Rocky Mountains with more general rains In
p-0g-ss ln tte Pacifc state. and SHOWS IN tie
mllIe srd U0-h plateau There f. also mod
f-ae disturbance over the DskOfS and Narr0ha.
lut e'erV cre east ~ the Rocky Mountains pressure
although falling. s. h.s.. with arae'i crest over
the Northeast There was 40 precipi alton - con
sequence 0,hrf than that in The Far West Soma
~ tie lowest temperature n the present season
were recorded SATURDAY r0uiug in the middle A.
lsutic s'sf ard Temperatures quite ~ through
out the Atlantic and Gun s'a.ss generally. bu,
eacwhere except IN the Pacific sises they arc MS
ing ani are above the seasonal average.
FAR woa-her IS Ind. ~a'ed sunday east ~ the
Mississippi Rly0r with rising temperature followed
40 Monday ly SHOWS or "a MS n the ONO Ya.lsy.
tho up2r lake and probably tie lover lake
region ft VIII also BE- warmer Monday In the
Atlantic states
Wri, pr SUNDAY and MONDAY North and
" td'c Afian''c moderate east 10 southeast South
Atlantic moderate nnrtieasf. East Guf moderate
northeast aud east. West GUT. gentle 10 moderate
northeast and southeast. upper lakes, moderate %
frosh south 'nds Sunday. With Increasing cloud
ness probably SNOW on Superior; lover lakes.
moderate southeast sunday with fair slightly
warmer weather
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
,,oadian Hockey Team Is
C"ra rasy Winner in Well
played Match
,oRry BAKERS STAR
MS IS SADLY DlMMED
calls 70 shine Because ot
'' Fl, Guarding Of Visit
inc Players.
r, FRED HAWTHORNE


D.. rPFp HAWTHORNE.
~
~.. hockey team o. 'h' N'"''''''
A .r.... AseortatlNu defeated
i ..r~ A. t..N
s"'''- .,~t.~r thc So Mich
he et't" r o .-,..r.s
-.....- '.N hF 90 score OF ed t""'N
.fs >aat..- -.t Ice,
H, S. Nicholas NlnA laS'
20 ..s.-,rs from over the
.rht Inc 49,
/ .. r-.rf accurate ~ thelf
II tc!.ei "'' .,tos a., tom,
II ..A.,..r- r-l also cNCcAeo vi 'V""
go. .-.- -a...r nick
rc-s .h -.,- t1,.t,ov
-L.---.crr .. -.' Ni""''-I ''N>"N'
.... tho ~ \rcho-
f,,rve ,r trs '."..-''
.. tesm Vca' '.' JOSS ''s"' H"''N
p. .ta. ..c...-r ....or or proving tA"'
\ f.f '" ...... +.r- Cara.a's best on
u .-sy Nti- ... ...,,,~s how
i PSI, .rt ."c t..tt'"' "'
-- ,-r ..t Or.V us fast on thtlF
Hei' '' L. A....-..r-- but they were
.....' . s,a e..',i ,i,s victory was well de-
''r.a Erred, Read. point. spr.rrin., cover
for A'...s"r ie roSev %f,y 'Fe Baker. ear Ellis lis
.~c,z 4.i .ae most effective work for
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

U-E-1s feWI0T1flfs y17-o0Iay- ~ le,res7 IA 10
co. DE- lonl-'. - lat a. ND. average. H..
sEerafe for correspond ng da's last year aver
age i9r c9rre'poainH date last thirty three year. So
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

Nsw York. fair. not QUITE so sold sunday Monday
iu Increasing cludu and warmer, probably ram
Or snow in North portion
For Northern Nen Ersiand-Fair SUNDAY. slowly
rising temperature Monday fair and warmer. eI-
cept probably snow in North Vermont
For d. aasr'. SEES Jersey. hast Penn'yivsn'a.
ID .fr.rt - Columbia Maryland West Virginia and
southern Nea England -Fa'r slightly warmer sun o.
day Monday partly cloudy ani warmer
Tor Wr. eru NeN York-Fa.r warmer Sunday.
Monday unsettled. probably local SHOWS. warmer
taH
For Western Pcnnsyyania. ohio and Keniucky-
Far. warmer Suniar. Monday unsettled. prob
aIF local SHOWS or rains
Ior Fi0rda-Fa'r sunday. except local rains and
cn.i .i.r .4u.h Monday FAR
Jog South and N.r'A Car3lina-Fslr sunday ard
Monday with slowly rsrg temperature
l0r Firs.u.a or sunday aud Monday. with
rising temperature.
toosl clal R'cord.-Ths following o~lc' al record
from the Wa her Bureau shows tho changes n ths
temperature f0r .he last twenty four hours IN 0ctn-
psr.son With The corresponding date q last year
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09
Vessels Arriving at and De
parting from Port OF
New York.
MINIATrRE ALMANAC.
MIGII MATEK

Sunrise ~, sunset ,sl. moon sets. 10 ("
moons ssc
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

d.. es H'rt'y C'no A''is'snt re,
if Nr''ta. t. t1r Wanderers Tine
s-..H-W Cu,.r War1srer. ard T. Ne
1-lt Ml1-fsa
FIRST PERIOD
Et'-R,st Mrrsl. a o. and sh.rps Mont
r. u s-s -r0re D.. s-.r ht.'-Nouffesl z g.
.. a. So le.aties Huhstuutiof.s-KutIl
l1i al Wa,ttr ,ar Fell. Rowland Tor O'Sul-
SECOND PERIOD
vN,s-Cu So Nicholas "a seconds. Sprggins
"a. OF f'lt te0re-Nortresl s ~ Mich
-a fe.t-l..--Et.. minutes Row and
b g.. III minutes klbstit Coz
-n s f.. '1r Whes and
'~' " slat-lF1 90 mla Ute periods
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

b1omtfr Headings
Z, m. so.65 , m.... 30.se ,. ms
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

The swimming tournament or the
Public Schools Athletic League enters
its semi-fnal round this week, and
four meets are on the cards; Commer-
ctsl rs. Townsend Harris Hall. De Witt
Clinton W. Bay Ridge, Stuyvesant vs..
Erasmus Hall and Boys rs. Commerce.
A set interscholastic swimming
events will be run off on Saturday un-
der the supervision OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

Arthur Raithel and Perry McGllii-
vray. of the Illinois Athletic Club, en-
cago. have decided not the, JON. tne
American swimming team which IS to
compete next month in the Honolulu
mid Pacific water carnival The an
nouncemcnt was made by William
Bachrach. their coach, last Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-09

High Score at Basketball.

TfaIs ..l3 :
iir-rrc- Iu4ly. [
Of - minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
STOLEN: ONE TUGBOAT;
WANTED: THE MOTIVE
Detectives Find Vessel, but
Can't Solve Mystery.

Why any one should feel inclined to
steal a full-grown tugboat is a ques-
ton that has been puzzling the police
since April ls.
From Pier 6, East River, there
strayed or was stolen on the date men
toned one perfectly normal tug, bear
ing the name Defiance. The Egerton
Towing Company, 10 South Street, the
owners, Immediately put detectives on
her wake. She was worth $1,000.
Detectives Devate and Nelson, dis
guised respectively as captain and
mate, discovered the missing vessel
two days ago tied up at the foot Of
Van Brunt Street, Brooklyn. Nothing
on board had been touched.
Last night William Halsey, of "a
Hamilton Avenue, Brooklyn, was ar
rested, and though he denied all knowl-
edge of the Defiance the police believe
that he will be instrumental in solving
the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
3 zEPPELINS RAID
ENGLISH COUNTIES
Drop Incendiary Bombs,
Says British Report
Silent on Damage.

London, April 25.-Three Zsppelins
visited the Eastern counties last night,
dropping incendiary bombs, according
to the official announcement.
The conditions were ideal for the
Zeppelin raiders. The night was dark
and the atmosphere clear. There was
light southwest wind, which had gen.
orally been considered unfavorable for
Zeppelins, but it was little more than
a mild breeze, and any threat Of a
storm which it might ordinarily have
presaged was lessened by favorable
barometer.
The raiders appeared at about the
customary hour and seemed little un-
certain as to their location, as the
early reports showed that only in
cendiary bombs were being dropped.
The official communication regarding
the attack says:
"Three Zeppelins are reported to have
come in from seaward over one Of the
eastern counties tonight. Two crossed
the coast of Norfolk shortly before
1880 o'clock, and another followed
about II. A few incendiary bombs had
been dropped at the time Of the issu-
ance of this communication
A hostile aeroplane appeared over
Dover yesterday morning and was at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
TWO U.BOATS SINK
DUTCH STEAMSHIP
Crew Ordered Off, Vessel Is
SheIled for Four Hours.

London. April 25.-The Dutch steamer
Berkelstrom, OF 700 tons, bound from
Amsterdam with q general cargo. was
sunk Sunday by two German subma-
rines. The crew received fifteen min
utes in which to leave the ship. and the
submarines then shelled it with their
guns for four hours. The captain and
crew Of twenty-five men were picked
up.
The British steamship Parisiana, Of
4,763 tons gross. has been sunk. The
crew of the vessel was landed to-day.
The Parisiana left Newport. England.
on April 20. bound for Norfolk.
The Parisiana, a vessel 1856 feet long.
80 feet beam and 81 feet deep, was
built in 1911 at West Hartlepool ami
was owned by Furness, Witty & Co,
Ltd, of Cardiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Sl,OOO,OO0 MAIL THEFT
SOLVED, SAY OFFICIALS
Discharged Postal Employe Ar
rested After Two Months Hunt.

Postoffice inspectors who have been
working for two months to solve the
$1,000 900 robbery, in which mail bags
were riAed on Jersey ferryboat Feb
ruary &c, announced that they had com
nleted their work last night with the
arrest of Louis Windler, discharged
postoffice employe. -, .
Windler was arrested at his home
APO West Forty-eighth Street, by In
spectors Pollit and Schaefer What
part he is charged with playing IN the
theft and what their evidence against
him NAV be they refused to say. iney
did say, however, that they had solved
the mystery and that no further ar
rests would be made. -,
Thomas Benson, registry man
clerk. and Z. J. Quigley, SAID 70 nave
been one of the men on the truck az
the time the mail bags were ransackeu,
been shadowed ever since his dis- h.
missal from the service three weeks
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Must Clear Sussex Doubt.
Asserts German Editor

Berlin, April 24.-"The Sussex either
was or was not torpedoed by the Ger
mans" says the "Frankfurter Zeitung.'
in its comment on the American note.
"For the present we assume that Herr
Won Jagow's statement was right and
President Wilson's untrue. But Ameri-
cans must be convinced by striking
proofs Of the falseness OF their asser-
tons"
The paper believes. in the absence of
further proofs to the contrary. that the
United States does not desire war,
which might quickly follow breach Of
relations. 1t adds:
"It is impossible and unheard OF
that two countries should wage war be-
cause doubts about the Sussex could
not be cleared up; and Germany must
clear them up
The Cologne Gazette" says there Is
no Doubt that the Sussex case, which ~
still quite uneleared up Is only
pretext for President Wilson 10 under
take a new hostile attack on Germany,
while the teal reason is to be found
in the successes Of the German sub
marine campaign and the damage It
does to Germany's enemies
berlin correspondence Of the Cologne
"v,lkszeitung" says; president Viii
sor desires war Many Germans knew
and believed that before yesterday"
The article further declares: "Press-
deaf Wilson demands that the sue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Chancellor and High Diplomatic
Officials Discuss Points OF
Dispute with United States.
BERLIN WILLING TO RESTAIE
SEA PLEDGE, SAY GERMANS
American Ambassador Has Hours Talk with
HoIIweg-Sussex Doubt Must Be Re-
moved, Says "Frankfurter letting

Berlin April 24-It is understood that the German reply
to the American note will be delivered before the mper al
Chancellor another opportunity of conferrng with the
Emperor.
The American Ambassador called by telephone 10 ire
imperial Chanceors palace this morning He went immed
ateIy, and the conference with Dr. Won BethmanHowe
lasted an hour and ten minutes.
When he from the conference Ambassador Gerar
give any information to the nature of the discus
would not question to whether any one ec
present.
Dr. Won Bethmann Howeg devoted the afternoon to con-
erences on the submarine question with Admiral Hozen
dor chief of the Admiralty staff Several of the higher dp
matte officials participated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
AIR SQUADRON RAIDS
TRIESTE, KILLING 9
Italians Have Forfeited Right to
Have Towns Spared, Say Foes.

Berlin, April "a (by wireless to Say
Vile, n. Y.).-The Austrian city Of
Trieste has been raided by squadron
Of seven Italian aeroplanes. Bombs
were dropped. killing nine persons,
wounding FIVE and destroying a monas-
terry. The following official communi-
cation was issued at Vienna, dated
April 81.
Seven Italian aeroplanes dropped
twenty-five bombs on Trieste yesterday
afternoon, killing nine civilians, Of
whom five were children, and wounding
five other persons. The Salesian mon
astery, in the chapel Of which four
hundred children were attending divine
service, was destroyed. By this attack
the enemy forfeited every right 20 have
his towns spared"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
SNORE IN COURT WINS
HIN SNOCZE IN JAIL
Modern Rip Squirms Too Much
After Rude Awakening.

Glow. sonorous snore, that starteo
- r minor and ended in nigh +, IN
,errnpted 10 the monotony of court pro-
sedu-e setiu in the mems night court last
cg9O Ci9St From a rssping. gasplng gurgle 1t
ocS;eved a melodious whistle Magls-
M acnie Won Eyck bristled with dignity
a"T TO IKE he third row on the left among
.ha - snectators the snore was traced; Its
5re owpep sPs was dragged to his feet. Two ,so
CNurt Cwnt' attendants pushed him from the the
SOons TOOm, but still the snore continued /, ,Ss
isnd;ng M,,d on the stairs it died out ana
'"s Megistrate Ten Eyck gave him ten n
dsvs IN iail 70 finish the nap HIS name
is James Long, and he lives n' 100 Last
c;x,v-seyenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
BERLIN WOULD GO
GREAT LENGTHS
Anxious to Preserve
Friendly Relations, Ger
ard Tells Washington.

Washington, April 24.-lndica-
tions that powerful influences in
German politics are opposed to any
action by the Berlin government
which might lead to the severance of
diplomatic relations with the United
States are understood to be contained
in confidential dispatches received
to-day by the State Department
from Ambassador Gerard. Social
lists and labor leaders are repre-
sented as being particularly adverse
to any such move.
Other dispatches from Mr.. Gerard
were said to contain strong intima-
tions that the Berlin government
would make some concessions to the
United States in reply to the note de-
manding immediate abandonment of
present methods of submarine war
fare. It still is uncertain, however,
whether the concessions will be suIfi-
ciently broad in their scope to meet
the American demands.
Officials allowed it to become known
that Mr.. Gerard's dispatches indicated
that Germany would go to great lengths
to preserve friendly relations with the
United States. Mr.. Gerard is understood
to have gained his views during con-
versations with Berlin officials. includ-
ing Foreign Minister Won Jagow.
Difficulties of Government.
His dispatches are said TO emphasize
the difficulties Dy which the German
government is confronted In endeavor-
ing to find a wav 20 meet the demands
Of the United States without arousing
the element which insists upon a re-
lentless submarine campaign.
The State Department tonight was
awaiting a dispatch from Mr.. Gerard
reporting the results of long confer
ence to-day with DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg. imperial German Chancellor.
Press dispatches announcing that the
conference had taken place were close
ly read.
Officials expressed a particular In
terest in tina. part OF the press reports
which indicated ths: the reply TO the
American note would not be made until
after the Chancellor has another oppo--
tunity TO confer with the Emperor, who
is at the front.
The fact that the conference lasted
more than an hour was regarded as
being a hopeful sign, it being pointed
out tina, II the German government was
disposed not to meet the American de-
.msnds il was improbable there would
have been a discussion OF such'length.
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
REPORT SHEPARDS WILL
ADOPT LITTLE GIRL
F;ve-Year-Old Helen Smith May
Become Playmate Of Finley, Jr.

A e-ycar-old girl with pretty golden
brown curls and dark blue eyes. who
until recently has been an "institution
baby" is TO be the sister of Finley J.
Shepard, jr., adopted son Of Finley J.
Shepard and Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard,
it was reported yesterday. The child
mas been sent to the Tarrytown home
in expectation Of her adoption.
Mrs. Shepard saw the little girl re-
Gently, and was attracted by her beauty
and cheerful disposition. II is said a
physician already has made mental and
physical tests Of the child. She went
to Tsrrytown last Saturday.
Mrs. Shepard declined 10 say last
night whether the child would be
adopted. Her name is Helen Smith, and
Mrs. Shepard thinks she's darling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Kaiser and Hollwegto to Confer Again on Note;
Gerard Reports Concessions Will Be offered
7 COLUMBUS RAIDERS
WILL DIE ON NAY l9
Wounded Bandit Cries Out for
Mercy When Sentenced

Deming, \. NJ, April 24-The seven
villa followers who were captured
after the raid on Columbus and con
victed of murder in the first degree
were to-day condemned 20 die on May
70 by Judge Edward l. Medler.
The prisoners pleaded that they were
ignorant of where they were going at
the time of the raid and that they we're
forced to follow Villa under penalty Of
death.
Six Of the bandits listened unmoved
10 the sentence Of death. but the sew
enth, Jose Rangel, who hal been
wounded in the raid and was carried
into court on cot. cried for mercy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

The outcome Of the present crisis
depends on what President Wilson
and the American government want.
The general view Of the present sit
uation, as CLEANED from converse
tions with persons close to official
circles, is about as follows:
Willing to Restate Pledges.
If President Wilson and the Amer
lean government are arguing that
earlier concessions by Germany have
not been adhered to, and insist that
the submarine campaign be conduct
ed without deviation within the lim-
its of German assurances and
pledges in former notes, then a set
tlement can probably be arranged,
despite what is considered the sharp
and unfriendly tone" of the Ameri-
can note. The pledges can probably
be restated, if need be, and definite
ly reformulated, so that there can
be no possibility Of error or question
of responsibility.
II, however, the United States insists
upon further limitaticn Of the sub
mi marine war against commerce, then
there appears to be little chance OF
agreement for a satisfactory settle
ment, and it is considered that breach
of diplomatic relations, II II should
come, would in all probability be only
a temporary status. and would soon de-
velop into an actual state Of war.
This view is not official or authori-
tatve, but represents the opinion OF
persons who are in a position TO be
we'll informed. These persons carefully
refrained from making definite or au-
thoritative predictions, and specified
that they were voicing only their own
opinions, bu. these may possibly be
straws showing which way the wind Is
blowing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Easement Seized on German Ship
Trying to Land Guns in Ireland
Irish Leader Captured by
British as Teuton Auxil-
iary Is Sunk-U-Boat
Gave Aid.

London, April 24.-Sir Roger
Easement has been captured from a
German ship which attempted to
land arms in Ireland and was sunk.
This official announcement was mafs
tonight:
During the period between the
afternoon of April 20 and the aftef-
noon of April q an attempt to land
arms and ammunition in Ireland was
made by a vessel under the guise Of
a neutral merchant ship, but whicn
in reality was a German auxiliary,
in conjunction with German suo-
marine.
"The auxiliary sank and number
of prisoners we're made, among
whom was Sir Roger Easement"
The news of the capture Of Sir Roger
was received with satisfaction, mingled
with regret st the termination of what
previous to his alleged activities with
the Germans had been brilliant ca
reer, useful both TO humanity and his
own country. That he should have
engaged in such madcap enterprise
as the British official communication
gives as the reason for his seizure is
considered as lending color to the view
held by his old friends here that he is
mentally unbalanced.
Little had been heard of Sir Roger
in this country for many months. Last
October a returned Irish prisoner re-
ported that Sir Roger had visited the
PRISON camp at Limburg and vainly
tried to induce Irish prisoners to join
an Irish brigade he was said 20 be
raising in Germany to fight against
England. II wss reported short time
ago that Sir Roger had applied for
citizenship in Bavaria. Later came a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

tackled by British guns. 1t was driven
off, and dropped no bombs.
The following official statement was
made:
"At Haas to-day a hostile aeroplane
appeared over Dover from the east. 1t
circled over the town at height esti-
mated at 5000 feet.
"Anti-aircraft guns at once came
into action. The hostile machine was
driven off. No bombs were dropped"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
GERMANS IGNORE PEACE
RUhORS, THEY ASSERT
Berlin Newspaper Stamps Re-
ports as "InyentiOns."

Berlin (by wireless to Sayvlle, n. ",
April 2i.--"The 'Norddeutschc Allge
meine Zeitung' states" says the Over
seas News Agency. that recently ru-
mors have been spread about peace
offers from our enemies. 1t was said
that the Russians had taken measures
in order TO open negotiations.
"The German autho/ities will ignore
completely any such proposals. All
these rumors are inventions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
HELEN KELLER HEARS
CARUSO SING ARIA
Her Fingers on Tenor's Lips, She
Is Stirred by Samson's Lament.
La relesraph % Thc Tfibune J

IBy 1eIesraph 70 Inc IflpuneI
Atlanta, Ca, April 24.-Helen Keller
placed her fingers on the lips and
throat Of Enrico Caruso this morning
and heard" him sing the Lament OF
Samson. blinded and in chains"
Through the medium Of her mar
vellously sensitive fingers the voice of
the tenor was transmitted. As she
"hstened" her blind eyes became wet
with tears.
ooh. wonderful! wonderful" breath
ed Miss Keller. Though ! cannot see
your face can feel the pathCs Of your
song"
And Caruso said, with his lips against
her hands,
ain your fingers l can feel your soul.
In your blue eyes your soul is shining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

report from a neutral country that he
had been arrested in Germany on an
unspecifed charge.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
Sunday night to wreck a crowded ex-
cursion train near Maryborough, south
west of Dublin, by means of tele-
graph pole placed across the tracks A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
TWO DIE AS AUTO HITS
BRIDGE IN NEW HAVEN
Three Injured When Machine al
HIGH Speed, Strikes Abutmen''

New Haven. April 24-.Two persnoa,S p,,.n,,,'
80 Ne" kiIled and three others slightly
injured MUIR late to-nigh. when ar an .,rnot au'o.
mobile. travelling at high speed hirwsli ;,ruei
,bo0t ,be abutment of a bridge in D'S"e''
law fawrenee nee Hayes. thirty-hve, Of i,;San Nsn
..~cE died instantly, and an uniden,
f tf;seS woman died while being '"Ne"
70 a hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

railway employe who tried to remove
the obstruction was fred upon, and
later an engine carrying squad Of
police TO the scene was derailed.
Dispatches received here indicate that
unsettled conditions prevail in certain
parts of Ireland, and that Cardinal
Continued on page !, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
TURKS SLEW GERMANS
IN TREBIZOND, REPORT
Garrison Revolted, Killing All
Teuton Officers. II Is Said.

London. April 25.-The Turkish gar
rson revoltsd and slew all its German
officers before the Russians captured
Trebisond, says THE Daily Mails"
Odessa correspondent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25
Roosevelt Hughes? Real Presidential Primary Sundays Tribune
W T II + r

.-rpCAsT TO-DAY AND PROBABL
MORROW; MODERATE VA
RIABLE WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-25

Continued on page !. column