davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
The Week in the War.

''>pA' March 5.-French regain part Of nouaumont in Verdun strug.
GERMAN Admiralty announces torrrdoing Of two armed French
"''chah vessels. Athens reports woumding of Enver Pasha by an
ssassi In Constantnoplc.
'"NoAi' March 6-The Moewe. German raider. slips into German
M"n S2oO'OOO In gold captured from enemy ships. Zeppelns
a'd England. killing thirteen. Russians take offensive along most
or the front.
'''.'' March '.-ierman warshirs cruise m Holland. New Rus
VI" army lands at Aina. On Black Sea coast. for drive at Trcli-
""' "ermsns NJ Nerdun capture FORCES IN drive against French.
Wednesday. March s.-Mobs in antiwar rio, in Constitutional xiii
"ermnn soldiers. A. j. Bafour. First Lord Of Admiralty. says
''"oD"o0 tons hVc hcen added TO British navy since beginning Of
ar Germans advance on TANKS ii verdun.
III >.A Ma'rh s.--French retake village west Of Meuse In Verdun
""'e' RUSSIANS advance % Trctizonl. Premier Salandra wins
v"t" or confidence from Italian Chamber for conduct of war against
Austria.
rhipAh' March lO-Germany declares val m Portuguese Reuublc
BRUSH relief column advances to within seven miles Of surrounded
british force at Kut-"l-Amara in Me>orwtania.
~ y March IL Ss'ermans capture sertion Of fsos des Corheaux
" "est OF Ieusc y Nerdun. Relief force I'm Mesopotamio ,o,.
IeH"d To faH back from within scycn miles Of Kut- ella mara To Tiyris
hNF Mines IN east coast Of England sink two small British war.
ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
GERMAN LOSS Low.
"nls n Few ThOWsa nd CnsumItics At
NcrduW. Bcrltu Hears,

BERLIN. via London. March ii-Whl,e
no official tigurcs of the losses in tl,.
N"rdun operations have Yet been given
II IS Aid that they are only a few thou
sand IN killed. wounded and missing.
These losses include all except those on
the west side Of the Meuse.
The general attack on Fort Vaux be-
gan at \ o'clock on the evening "
March .. after heavy guns had kept the
pouiuinont region under Are all day.
the fort was s'ormed by a brilliant at
tack late in the night under coA'er o a
concentrated artillery fire.
The French were able later to eject
the Germans from ,flis position. The
loss here was coustfNbalan, vi by gains
20 the west ~ the village OF Douaumont.
where IN" propertisr pur OF Douaumont
hill. eliminating In Ablain wood. was
taken. the Germans winning on a front
Of about a mile.
The Gernan newspapers %nou
hat the advanced SoAtiohs of Deal
Mans Hin NLe Mort 4sA~ne) ore in
German hands. This elevation. with az
altitude of 81; feet. commands Rcthin-
court II all The roads TO the southwa I'd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
SAYS BERLIN "BLUFFS"
Paris "Ten,ps" Warns American n
Against Wireless Reports.

Special 'dbie Dcspo'ch 70 THv svv.
PARIS. March 1.-THE Temps SAYS
to-day
The German propaganda sen, TO the
United States. losing all sense Of propor-
'ion. is attempting to spread the belief
that The" German advance is triumphant
and that the French are defeated. at
'rihu'ing tn" glory for these imaginary
Victories Ia tile Crown Prince.
When IN" day has been urfavorahle
the rad oIrams shamclrssly declare thai,
the crown Prince ~ satisfied with crush
ing TN" French under the mass of his ar
'tllcrN. The ~rtdioerams show not on,v
q desire hut an impcrious need for pro-
foundly Expressing the United States,
with which a rupture is feared. II is
evidently expected that military success
will Tighten the americans into SUBJ
mission to the kaiser's will as regards
submarine warfare. SO long and boldly
enforced
The Temps characterizcs as "buffoon-
cry the German wireless statement to
the effect that the operations at Verdun
are proceeding according to q pre-
arranged programme without a hitch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

eating trench, which the enemy mad
IN penetrating.
East ot the McuSe the enemy has
his efforts between the VII
lasc OF NauN ami the NauN fort. The
hohlbtrd'ncn continued all night with
great violence. There wcr. further in
fantry assaults against IN" village.
which IL IN ruins from she'll fire. The
Germans - possession Of some
houses 10 the east of the church in
IN" village of Naux. We are still in
possession of tho western mart Of the
village. and all the efforts Of the
enemy in this difcciion resulted in
failure.
As Il result Of several attacks agains'
the fort itself the Germans made some
progress along the surrounding slopes.
but their efforts TO reach the baried
wire entanglcucnts In front of the for,
were checked by our fire.
In tn" Wocvre there has been "a
continued and intense bonbardmen, in
the regions Of Elm and M%pulainvillc.
In l.orrain" our artillery fire has
caused serious damay" 10 the works
or the Germans neat Emhermeuil.
IN the Nosges Frci cl batteries have
been very active in the valley Of TN.
Thur and To the east OF Thanh.
II was reported to-day that Col,
Hriant. the hero OF the defence of the
Caures woods. who. Il was feared. had
lost ms life in the action. was picked
UP by German strctcher hearers. Can.
l@.asies. a Paris Deputy. mad inquiries
among the German officers and soldiers
AT Capalons and was told that an officer
answering to the description Of col
Briant had been found in the woods w.tf
a wound in the leg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
IS, ship SEIZED BY
BRITISH NEAR CHILE
Nitrate Carrier. Once Involved
in Neutrality Case. Taken
to Falkland Islands.

san FGANcIsco. March lr-S Seizure Of
IN. American steamship Edna by a Brit
ish cruiser was reported here today IN
"A cablcgram which said that the vessel
had beer taken to Port Stanley. Falk-
land Islands Tho snip was under
charter TO carry n~irrates from chile to
the British West Indies. having sailed
from this port.
The Edna, as the N'azailan. formerly
was owned by capt. Fred Jehsen OF
this city and was used in an alleged
violation Of American neutrality
The message from Capt, Oscar john
son, master Of the vessel. said that the
Edna was seized by a British cruiser
lust outside Mejillones. Chile.
The owners said to-day that they did
not know why the vessel had been
seized. II ,,ls under American register.
owned by Americans aud the cargo, they
understood, was destined for British ter
ritory.
Representative Kahn of California re-
ouested her release through tn" state
Department to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
'wArCHFuI WAITING, IN ITALY.
saiandra Puts on Intervcntiomists
Week May settle Crisis.

Special Gable Despatch to Tar Sr>.
ROME. March 11.--Besides Baron Son
hin0, Minister Of Foreign Affairs. and
Gen. Count Gadorna. Chief of stan. Pre-
mier Salandra also will probably 20 to
Paris to return Premier Brands visit.
The date has not been fixed and tx UNI
certain on account Of the complicated
political situation in Parliament.
The situation is likely to be cleared
ub in the debate next week on the
economic questions connected with the
war, but there is n possibility that the
Ministerial crisis will he increased owing
to the campaign Of the Interventionists
against the Cabinet. The opposition of
the Interventionists is likely to be in.
tensified unless war liz declared on Ger
many.
The Interv% entionists delegated IeoniJa
E'ssolati. leader of Ihe Reformed social
lists. TO communicate to the Premier their
demands. The Premier's reply was with
held. but when he was asked in the
Chamber Of Deputies whether a crisis in
the situation was probable Premier Sa-
landra replied that the Cabinet would
not resign unless the confidence of Par
Lament was explicitly withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
situation Darker for <rutrai..
says Norway pvcmtrr,

'orENtAGtv. March lin an lutcr-
view to-day az the Amalicnboig pdla =
III" Norwegian Premier. Gunnar Enud-
sen. vino Is attending the conference %
scandinavian Ministers. said
I'm my opinion tho situation To- the
neutral states II getting darker. Or
course we all hope that the var viii
keep away from ne and that We shall
remain spectators merely. but We cam
not overlook the fact that the Btitisl
blockade ~ becoming more and more
.ramping and that English public opin-
ion is in favor OF even stronger meas
urcs. In the curse of time 1t viii hc
difficult for the British Government not
To- pay attention to this demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
MR.. MORGAN STARTS HOME.
BsWkcr calls From liverpool %
the PhiIa drIphia.

j. y Morgan sailed yesterday from
Liverpool on the American liner Phila-
dclphiu. The following statement was
issued Ivy tho hfm of j. l.. Morgan q On. :
There IL ne truth in the reports mat
Mr.. Morgan has arranged In London
for II large credit against American Sc
curiti.s. We are Informed that tho
mobilization OF such securities Is pro-
ccedinp in q manner satisfactory to tho
British Treasury. but w have received
no suggestion that the British Govern
mcnt desires 10 isSu. - fresh loan IN
america either secured or unsecured"
u was said in The financial diStric.
Yesterday that the negotiations between
American bankers and the French Gov
regarding II loan or credit agree
men; with tn. latter were progression
slowl, but satisfactorily. u was b.
lievcd th,t aa announcement III regard
to ihe n"w arrangement with the French
Government would H.. made after MIR.
Morgln'S return 20 New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
10 AMERICAN SHIPS BANNED.
FINLAND Puts Them "n BlncL Lila,
~ %nWrutrnI,

I."Nn"N. March il,-Thc names ~ ia5
sihrS. among them thirteen American
vessels. ar" contained in the Latest nni-
'l'l hl''kllS' issued Icy the trad. dlvi-
s'"n Of the Admiralty.
tn" vessels named are prescribed 4,
british charters IN tho ground that they
nav" either taken IHirt in unncutral pc-
'lNl'le> or represent German capital.
Eleven of the thirteen American ves-
s"is named in III" list are owned 10y Tia.
American Transatlantic COMPANY. In,
president Of which is Richard q. Wau-
n"r of Milwaukee. The others are the
schooner Ed.ar W Murdock, owned bv
Carlton, Norwood ~ 90. OF RocklanG
Me, and the steamship Maverick, owned
10y j. /. Craig Of san Francisco.
TIN previous list contained the names
of tw"uty-four vessels. Sweden now has
th" largest number of vessels N the
list. The other Scandinavian countries
and Holland also are represented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
SCANDINAVIA SNUBS AKED.
COnRrrs> Of Statesmen Refuses 10
Receive Ford Delegate,

C~oPENIIAGEN, March 1.-THE Prsmlers
and Foreign Ministers of Norway, Swe-
d.. and Denmark. who are In conference.
here to consider war problems affecting
Scandinavia. refused to-day to receive
Dr.. Charles i, Aked Of a Francisco.
who requested an interview az a del, gate
of the Ford peace tribunal.
Dr, Aked was politely Informed that
the conference did not Intend 10 taxi.
ST. ps toward peace at present. 1t had
been stated before the meeting of tn.
Government officials that no steps to-
ward mediation would he taken. since il
was not the intention of IN. Allies Ia
consider peace at tn" present stag. OF
tn" war The object of the meeting. d.
Aked was informed. was to take 81. Us
toward the protection of the interests Of
tine three neutral countries by mutual
cooperation in dealing with the bellig-
eitnis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
the Tiersaftsn to walk. that no one maj
be depressed by the sight.

the Tiersaftsn to walk. that no one may
be depressed by the sight.
The German care Of their wounded has
improved. according to their statistics.
since last year. They claim that 20 per
cent. OF all their wounded go back to the
front again. For those who stay behind,
hopelessly wounded, wonderful systems
or training for new vacations are now
working. Of which / shall tell In a later
article.
Many women are seen in ever, form OF
work In the larger cities. Only women
are street car conductors now, and to see
them as guards Of the subway trains IL q
sight TO remember.
The German wOnan at best sSeldom
slight and lissome. and these subway
guards wear full and ripping boomers
mat end half way between the knee and
ankle. over which they wear full padded
coats with sleeves a yard wide. and then
on top OF all a dinky cap with a hard
visor.
Another odd sight liz the women Dig
ging the subway. and what Particularly
amused all my friends was "A large and
husky blonde shovelling soft coal This
subway Is a proof Of the Industrial ac-
tivity OF Berlin. They have already built
one subway costing nearly 81. 900. 600 and
are working on another.
The second Of Miss Wilson's articles
on Germany VIII appear tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
PORTUGUESE CABINET RESIGNS.
Wakes WAY tor Formation Of New
War Defence Government.

'", March lin order that a
Htr d"l'uc" Government may he
'h" Portuguese Cabinet has re-
,re
'' f-Iu Great Britain 10 Portu-
requesting tn" latter country to
German ships informed in Portu-
PORTS wfs read in Parliament
70. j.. Augusta Soares. For
-.,.',r OF tio old Cabinet.
'3.t' also read the correspond
tween Portugal and Germany
-erDl,d The German declaration
f FIR the Entente Allies we're
Do. tie members in Parlia ment
~Vsg"stiou Of the President OF
Worr. The support of all par
t'irIl3mcut to the Government
mo ~" war was pledged by the
TO-" of tn" opposition groups. A
''. nr vas adopted giving the Gov
'...i p'w"r 10 take all necessary
BY" '.".-l'"s against Germany.
I.I' I;o'cn, the German Minister, ac-
'tI"''od by the STAFF of the German
- l'r. lett to-day on "A special train
N'ir'd. Before leaving the German
.~'.H'.''r had a long conference with
Portuguese Secretary for Foreign
I'.tr have been no disturbances OF
'W' since the declaration OF war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

T.. German official Statement, Ia a,
+, 'ov
SINuu f"g 'r"nts siormcd with very
-' -r' losses strongly fortified positions
o. 'u, wool sectors southwest and
soul rt Nillc-tuN-B ois, eleven niles
''rt. N.>t " Rheims. over a width Of
tl'u' In" yards and u dept, Of
,oou' iwo-thirds OF II mile. Twelve
u.Nouri'd Officers and 125 ,in-
vpI'ricd ,r"u tell into our hands. The
e,.'y 'nrs .st,d uf one revolver cam
rY'. uvo machine guns and thirteen
nH, 'hruwcrs.
-. -" western bank Of the Mouse
-" lest positions siiil held 10y the
l-r".h 100 ia. i;ois DIES C~orbeauN and
t. 6rIs de cuni"rcs were cleared
Oh. 'Io ,ncny. Enemy COUNTER attacks.
o.trrcd with strong forces. against
Eco -putHcru boundary OF these woods
Z. Il ls"iust the German positions fur
',0 go the west broke down under
.H, '.r - our defence.
u. ,u" eastern bank ~ the Meuse
N' I,,iy artillery activity reisned,
especially 100 the ncighborhood north
,..' Of Bls. t. the west of the vii
u' NiuN and a. For, Vaux and at
g., rd points on The Woeyrc panin.
v 'rr exception of a local French
. .ri go deliver a surprise attack
- To" village of Blanzes. which
N'- '%'puis,l with sauguinary losses.
.r woe. no decisive infantry en-
U'n'-.
oI-h a direct hut hv one of our
"l.f, guns q French aroplane
f. 1Du,s r";N"cn the mutual lines
f- - p."dcuuufcu ,chatcau-
- The occupants Mere lead and
uI ed 10y NJ. together with the
60: the machine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
AUSTRIA NEAR NEW BREAK.
wiz Not. uOwrsrr. Declare War
~ rortuuRt. .. Uciirf.

AMsrr"r,,t, March H. Austria will
sEurtlt Withdraw her Minister from
Lisbon a. = result "f the seizure Of
Austrian ships by the Portuguese au-
tiOrities aud of ,~;Crmany's declaration
"f war Oh Portugal. according TO Ber-
lin adviccs Tonight.
Il IL possible that Austria viii on
t,rt herself with breaking on relations
" tuout y declaration of war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
DIR. VAN DYKE. SILENT. SAILS.
Amha ssador 90 holland WIN Rc-
Join Z Aftcr n Leave,

pr. Henry van Dyke. American Ann
bassador to the Netherlands, sailed yes
terday 10 reJoin his staff on the Iio'-
land-America line Rotterdam. ". cam.
here several months ago to confcr with
President Wilson. but he refused YES
teraay TO comment on the result OF his
trip.
returned TO London ~ the ship. Tho
Rotterdam carried a large cargo and
36o first cabin passengers, 100 second
and iGJ Storage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Sn>c.ai CoLle N,spnich 10 rnr srN

loNDoN March li.--Thc follow!n:
iel'ort from British Headquarters in
France was issued tonight by the m.
clal press bureau:
We exploded three mines east Of
\erlnclles with satisfactory results.
tn" artillery of both sides was
active about Albert. IIulluch an,l
Npres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Uumanim scises Grain for Germnu>

I.oNroN. March iI.-l,omc despatch,
received here to-day stat" that Humania
has contiscatcI 10000 carloads Of go
real. which had been sold 20 ,crmauy
The grain seized is part of tn, 100. 10"
carloads recently contracted for 10y Ger
many. The grain will he used e(nr the
I,umauian army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
BUYS LONDON OPERA HOUSE.
OswsId StOlI 10 Continue Oscar
lam me rstetn's venture.

LoNpoN. March ll.-The London
Opera House, Oscar ammersteins luck
less venture, which after u brief op.r.
attic If. has been u music han. n kIucma
p theatre and n public han. has
been bought by u music hall syndicate.
IL f. understood that Oswald S'ull has
the chief interest in the syndicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
ENTER VAUX.
BUT FAIL TO WIN FORT

During the last two days tho hatchery
mas been extraordinarily intense. Many
are inclined to consider the disastrous
German attacks on Douaumont, Vaux,
h'fhinrourt and the Bois des Corbeaux
MS decisive and p' iaps az marking the
mig water mark of the sacrifices to
which the enemy is prepared TO GO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

ATHENS. March IA German aero
plane, dying on March s from the coast
Of Asia Minor u The island OF Samos, a
creek possession about iorty-;wO miles
southwest of Smyrna, dropped bombs
ON British vessels in "A Samos harbor.
No damage was done. The aeroplane
then flew back 10 Asia Minor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

~ r-'ts News Agency made pub
-I'N Z summary Of III" French and
casualties iU tn" present war.
I'iu- It +" confidential statements
az Gen. 'iilli"uL. III" French Mn
War. TIA" statement says that
'u'h casualties NJ to March !.
J amounted to Nuu. zoe dead and
L. "'o Wounded. including 100000 So
3 N"uui"d. while 3o0. 600 men were
missing. The agency says that
: slows that In" French have lost
E 'Hn men, and that up 20 the present
TIM mo l.rli sh INV Lost GMM. 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

, In all my travels throughout Germany
| this time, although I heard man, per-
sons speak about peace. and wish that
the war wer" over, II was never with "A
| spirit OF discomfort with the Govern
| mcnt or OF criticism. but the humani-
! tartan wish for the good Of al tn. couu-
tries.
u is undoubtedly tru. that "A ldr2" per
| ccntage It the Germans want peace. and
naturally want II nov dunn the height
OF ~t;crInany'S military achievements.
Tlicir financial situation must necessarily
bacom. worse instead of better, and II
there IL any possibility OF making a
peace that is not TOO disadvantaycous.
! think Germany would he willing to do
so.
I spoke OF the expense Of living and
the high taxes. rs well a. the money to
b. paid Nv ON the generously subscribed
war oans; and yet, in spite Of these
drains, there is no lack Of money being
spent. went inio several jew cller.'
shops with u friend from Copenhagen,
WI" Was buy ing her dlsmonds IN ';ri-
many ON account Of th& advantas" %,
exchange on American money, Every
shop was fan ~ women loohiug ~ ui,,.
nonds and pearl necklaces. riug, or
ldrg" gold ba.s.
Jewellers toll mo they never had st,n
good business, and they give as a r,i-
son for This the fact there are man,
widows of nli GERS who brought u large
dot IL their husbands II, marriage. and
have never had control oc II penny If II
until now.
Thcre appears to be N Al ;crmanS ,
big boom In spite of the nigh prices. for
there are thousands making fortunes
ton paper) ont of the war. II all goes
round In a ,ircl,-'l. Government paws
out huge sums for contracts and labor.
calls fOr loans. and gets its own money
back again.
small change is scarce. The fves and
also the ten pfcinig pieces nave been is
sued IN iron, and most of the merchants
return Al least ten pfcuuig of ,ou,
change in stamps.
As far as raw material goes the prob.
lem Is. said to have been practically
solved.
The kitchen rang. doors have disau-
peared from the Kitchens, as we'll as ain
copper u brass articles. mel an IN
dignant dentist In I'erliu who had been
To America on . vacation. and during his
absence I'll" Government inspector had
come around for the list of copper and
hronze articles in the house, An over,
CONSCIENTIOUS maid had not missed "A
thing, Including all his Instruments. 81,
That when II" can home he had "A de-
nuded Office to greet him
As usual the ';crninu has arranged ,o
care for the wounded so that nom. az
them appears in big cities to depr-ss IN.
population. IN all the time was i'm U,r.
Dresden and Hamburg didn't see
a wounded man except three soldiers
limping slightly and walking with a cane.
There We're no armlcss sleeves swinging
loose from the coat as there are in Paris
aud no wooden stumps humping along
the vement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
n""nf"rr"mrnts From East.

49," March ia Rotterdam dos
l'''' 10 the Central N"ws states that
'.''' tlDus "ith soldiers from the
$50 I'u~rian front passed Though
a. 'I m" way to Nerdun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
GERMANS ADVANCE
IN RHEIMS REGION
Extend Lines TwO-thirds Of a
Vile over Front Of LOO
Yards at Nillc-aux- Bots.
ALI. CROWS WOOD HELD

i,r.'N. via London. March IL
, -rnel, fortified positions in the woods
o. OH, southwest and south Of Ville-au-
-.|.. .',vcu mics northwest OF Rheims,
o..rs thc French line turns south
..fauei E~crrl.au-l'ac and follows the
,--..N. lc canal south to Rheims,
..rc taken Yesterday by storm by
Sl,au regiments. The attacking units
..n..ui only small losses. Tho posi-
: ... ;,kru cover a front of 100 yards
"a, d,pth Of two-thirds OF a mile.
r.. Germans took 13j prisoners, in
4. twelve officers.
TH. ground occupied is at the bend
90, French line which follows the
300. from the west as far 40 the re-
l uf Ferry -au-iiac and turns south
-. .ush a valley 80 l.heims and the
So To-. ur the Ncslc. Nille-au-Rois Is
t"u,d at.lv to the southeast of Graz
o' o.. which commands IL.
THr official statement issued to-day
ht '., herman War Office announces
.r.' tbc French have been entirely
,lrrt from the i!ois dcs corbcauN and
.r. ':ni- de- iumiercs. French counter
attacks ~tgaiuSt these positions broke
.Hn under tho German fire. There
Y,rr ~" decisive infantry engagements
tNfrpf : II Ei1uzc". where the French
~l'',upt"i a surprise attack. which
proved uu-ucccSSfu,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

NNEVEphM. March 1.-THE I,er1'n
Iup, Jlot states that - number Of Nom
irrs oC IN. Iicichsiag will tour ard
study the possibilities Of Bulgaria next
,ncnih The. viii visit Macedonia also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
""" %iN"","y R~-turn. I" Morocco,

''.''0' '"bh u, p0ich to THE SuS.
March li.-i"n, L.y sutey ID re-
'.'- 'p his Aoiorco command. The
'''''" las voted the Moroccan loan bin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Presumably the Russian warship was
sunk on the Bulgarian coast. TIL, Lett.
Pushtschecn was bull; in 1903 and dis
placed $50 tons. She carried a crew Of
siNty-seven men. indicating that abou.
hfty-two OF her crew were lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Vote {" 4. =. Published In berlin.

Ht"''>, rIt London. March lI.-Th"
'' "'Hluui of thc icrman Foreign
'' regarding submarine warfare,
". Na- delivered TO he United States
.-00rcut ON March s, WAS published
""rr to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
RUSSIAN DESTROYER SUNK.
Lett. P~ushtscheen strikes Mine 4.
Black Sea.

BERLIN. via London. March 1.-The
RUSSIAN torpedo boat DESTROYER Lei,
Pushtscheen "a sunk by q mine ye.-
terday. according 90 SOFIA des,n tcies TO-
night. -Four officers and eleven sailors
were rescued.