davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
W~ATTERSON'.S VIEWS.
"shipper Roosevelt Must Be .Se.,,
de Have Iu,,de Teal. .,

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April 6.-Under the
caption Business Is Rusiness' Henry
Wat'erson will say editorially in m.
conrter-Jonrnd tomorrow:
Time passes. The plot thickcns. A
corner or the curtain is lifted. That we
n'; I'''h from a little what "A great
u.al means TX n canny Scotch saving
which the people were wise To ,,L, h,rn.
10 themselves betimes. for. put,ipr th,s
ana mat together. the trivial matter of
Il dlhh'r given by one Of the chiefs al "A
group or money kings to Thcodorc
Roosevelt, followed by u luncheon given
p| a lesser light OF another bu, eou. n,
IMPORTANT group of the ilk of Pluto. n,
when Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Root werc
proush' TO Irvine their toes beneath IN.
same mahogany. relate signiican,lv and
dIfec,IE 10 the coming Republican ma
,"hai convention and the ensuing rresi.
dental election. ~
'poh every side public opinion IL In
a more or less fluid state. pnrty lines
haue loose. The Democrats, holding tho
inside OF the track, have an adyun,.y.
IN the running. Possession may not give
'I.h the traditional nine points. Blu. II
a''ords AN obvious percentage. Besides.
."ouS" IN the Last election they pollcd
a unit. II IN the Republicans who, I'm
'caky boats. drlft. rs Il, were. on an omen
sem III the rival barks can he brought
mo port. refitted and victualed. the
'utnrc may ave another tale TO tell.
First of all. however. skinner Rooso.
Nei' must be- Seen His old friends.
me malefactors Of great wealth. know
MN FOR ~ sweet IA candidate as ever
scn',ied Il corporation for "A campaign
iuhi or cut the pigeon wing of progress
10 Tickle the Sroundlings and inspire an
army OF Christian soldiers. Hence tho
GARY dinner That settled, the second
act or his mercenary scheme required
that tho rank and hle OF tho Rcnubli.
can party who stood by their gums and
,ought "a losing battle four wears ago
lie brought into line. Who so ant as
emu Root TO give tho needed signal.
Hence the Bacon lunch.
BUSINESS N business. and n party
whlch has been buying Presidential cleo.
lions these forty years is not likely 10
palk before 40 easy "A thing az the rec.
onciliation of Theodore Roosevelt and
Emu Root. What Is "a little matter
OF sentiment among friendly Presidential
conspirators' BESIDES. the quarrel. n
quarrel there w;I'. could never have
been more than skin deep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
RUMANIA WATCHES BULGARS.
Masains Of TrOOps nm Northrrn
BORDER May Mean an Attack.

l.oNpoN. April Measures have beer
taken by Rumania TO prepare for nos.
sible bulgarian aggression, according "a
II despatch from Bucharest. which wal
nled on March - and reached London
to-day.
The H%ur,an.an Government. the dcs-
patch says, Is taking necessary mill.
tary measures In view Of the undis.
guk'ed military preparation by Bull
garia along h laumanian frontier. The
Parliamentary session . has been pro.
longSd by Premier Bratiano until the
end OF April In order to he ready "a
take measures In ease Of q ria II
surprise attack.
Much comment has beer made BY the
Rumanian newspapers on the despatch
Of u Bulgarian force. said TO consist OF
six divisions. to attack. no the news.
papers assert. nobrudja. acquired hy
Rumanla from Bulgaria after the sec.
ond Balkan war. The papers also de
mand h recall OF tho bulgarian Min
lister at Bucha rest. who IL charged with
making trouble In Dobrudjs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
BRITISH AIDING BELGIUM.
Government Contributing s..aoo,
400 q Month. says Grey.

LONDON. April Sir Edward rev
the Foreign Secretary. said in the li,lss
Of Commons to-day that the Er,..
Government IL contributing monthly IN
the RELIEF OF Belgium and part Of fo~'t
ern France about $500 900 S..t06. noo,
lie said that the money was pN,. >,
To the I'elgian Government from fund.-
which had been loaned to It
The Foreign Secretary also said ir
answer to "A question that the Am,r
can Government had not Lent any money
TO the Belgian Government
He also stated that III" British Gov
crnment had not been given y cua-.r-
tee by Germany that she would re.
commander the German ships now b.
neutral ports which Great Britain hq
agreed to permit to transport supplics
to Belgium for the Commission fur n
lief In belgium. lie stated that 'he
ships. which would be chartered rs 5.
Dutch company for the work. would
not inter belgian ports now held b.
Germany. but would land their car.ocs
at Rotterdam, AS did the other rol'.'
ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
BELLICOSE.
Radical Frequently interrupted
cha ncelIor's R%eichstag speech.

LONDON. April Ga despatch from
Copenhagen says that Or. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg, the German Imperial
Chancellor, was frequently interrupted in
his speech before the Reichstag yester-
day by Dr. Karl ~f.iebknecht. the ultra
radical Socialist leader.
a throng OF indignant members
gathered around Liebknecht, the dcs-
patch adds. and threatened to GUST him
from the Chamber. thus forcing him
finally to cease.
Or. Liebknecht's conduct during tho
Chancellor latest speech was similar
to his attitude last December. when he
persistently interrupted Or. Won Beth
mann-Hollweg with remarks which the
Reichstag members considered nothing
short Of sedition. lie WAS repeatedly
called to order by the President, Dr.
kaempH. and after the session was
severely reprinsnded by the main COM
mittee of his own party. lie refused TO
be penitent, and as All immediate result
of his Interruptions WAS read out of the
Socialist party. His answer was to reg
lister as a mo party" representative.
Since then eighteen other Socialists have
been read out of tho party because of
breach OF discipline" and they under
Liebknecht's leadership formed "A new
radical party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
FOR r. y.
So Says tho Republican Leader
McLAughlln.

DEHvLR. April Cool. Roosevelt Is
me ohiy man that can beat Wilson. and
! predict that the Colorado delevaiion
TO the Chicago convention viii he fo,
him declared state Industrial Com
missioner T. T. Mclaughlin, recognized
Republican leader of the State, TODAY.
following the 'olonel's announcement.
The Colone! comes nearer represent
ing what Western Republicans desire
Than any other man. Commissioner Nc
Laughlln added. "He is the only mar
In America commanding the respect Of
foreign nations win whom tho United
States will have TO do considerable deal
ting IN the future, The Colorado dele
cation may no. he instructed for Roose-
welt. but II will he for him"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
MAIL SWAMPS COLONEL.
Slogan "America Ftrst" starts
Flood Of TeleGrams Too.

OYSTER BAY. L. l., April 6.--Col.
Roosevelt declined to add anything tn
his statement that II the Republicans
nominated him for President they must
do SO because they think 1t is in the
best interests Of the United States.
This u%tterancs and his growing politi-
cal strength have caused him to he
deluged with kilograms and letters from
all over the country. and 10 great is
the accommodating mass of mail at Saga
more Hill that the Colonel is looking
round to add to his clerical force. His
followers were delighted with his state
ment published this morning. and they
believe that in II he epitomized what
he IL going 10 fight for heart and soul.
whether or not II results in his owl
nomination 10y the Republicans. and
that II contains the slogan he is going
to try TO force the country to adopt:
America frs,, and no other country
second"
II Was from California to-day that a
political leader came to tell the Col
onel of the increasing sentiment for
him IN that State, but Roosevelt told
bis caller. as he has told others, that
he did not want his name used in u fac
fional fight among Republicans to Sc.
rure delegates to he Chicago conven-
lion from California or any other State.
Besides the hundreds who are writ
ing him letters on preparedness and
other topics there are hordes Of others
who want TO make personal engagements
with hin Some OF them will have
iheir wishes granted tomorrow when
me Colonel motors into New York.
He will spend most OF the day al his
'iesk In the offices OF the metropolitan.
.NagdstMe, and IL is expected that the
waiting room there will be taxed beyond
its capacity as the Colonel has granted
conferences with many whom he has nut
on from making pilsrimages to Saga
more H.l,.
MISS Frances Keller and women ~
me Progressive party will call upon him
IN the afternoon, The Colonel win motor
back To Oyster Bay in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
BRITISH GAIN AGAIN
NEAR KUT-EL.AMARA
Relief Force Captures Fclahir.
Strongly Fortified
Barrier.
Special cable DespdtcA TO Tnr -

LONDON. April 6.-The Brit.n r,l.,
force in M~esopotamia In again mlti,,
progress up the Tigris toward tho ann
OF Gen. TownBhend surrounded a, ku.
el-!Amara.
Thu capture OF Feinhic. a s,rongty
~intrenched position which had been u..
successfully attacked before hy H.,
british force. Is announced to-day h
the War Office. Felahie has been 4, We.
strong bulwark against the BRITISH All.
vance for some months.
The relief force has strongly for,in,
the positions which were captured az.
Cmm-cl-Hannah. twenty-threc miles b..
low Kut-el-A mara. yesterday. In div.
ing the Turks out of their positions tie
British forces took five lines of trcuch.,
Gen. Gorringe. who recently tuc,c..lrd
Gen. Aylmer, directed operations m
both sides Of the Tigris River. Tho fo.
lowing official statement was Issued T..
day by the War Office
Gen. Lake reports tina Gen cor.
ringc. the successor Of ten. Aylmcr.
attacked umm-el-iIsnnah on Wedn,,.
day. Our trenches were pusn,I
forward by sappers to within 100 yards
OF the enemy's. The first and sccoua
lines of the enemy's trenches wee
then rushed and tho thiri Inc vas
captured under the support of aff'.
lery and machine gun fire. The Thr.
teenth Division drove the enemy ont os
the fourth and NTH line trenches
Aeroplane reconnaissance reported
hat the enemy WAS strongly ~.
, trcnchcd at Felahie and ~SonraNya' IN
the right bank of the Tirrs Con
kcary captured the enemy tr,u, -
7. opposite Helahle. The enemy MAJ. ,
counter awack supported witt gi,s
and cavalry. but was repulscd
On the LEFT bank Gen. io-russ
carried Fclahle. our position ~ tum.
cl-fiannah IL. strongly i~H'rcucl,I.
with the left flank resting on ~
Su-aichi marsh and the reht ni-k
oil the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
BRUMBAUGH MAY STEP OUT.
Forced by Pcnrose 10 Quit I.resi-
dcutiaI Race, II IL Said.

HARRIsBuRG. Pa. April Gov. Brum-
banGh VIII as a Presidential
candidate. This was practically con-
coded tonight at tho Capitol, but his
action will not be taken as a compromise
step to bring o party harmony in
tho State. II is said that Senator Pen.
rose viii force his withdrawal from the
race.
Just what IL the status Of the rol!tica
situation between Gov. %Brumbaugh and
tho Penrose organization Is no known
nero tonight, Tho Governor had .
statement OF withdrawal prepared. II Is
sA,d' but was intuencsd not to give II
out Yet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Irr"sn ms Claimed Eramco-British
I"ss Was Much Heavier.

Tho German War onlre IL, "A state
meMt issued Wednesday said that dur.
ing March the Germans lost fourteen
aeroplanes in engagements on the vest.
crn front. The British and French lost
forty-four ~aeroplanes. Berlin asserted.
while in addition TO these. twenty-five
allied machines fell into German hands
and the fall Of nineteen Others was
noticed.
In reply to this statement the British
War Office stated that forty.two Ger
man machines were driven down BY
Allies on the western front. and that
thirty-scven Of them we're accounted for
by the French. mostly in the Verdun
lighting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
FORD WINS BY OVER 5000.
Defeats senator smith In state
DrtrOit aud Wayne Counts.

DETROIT. April 6.--Henry Ford's ma
jority over Senator william Alden
for the honorary position OF
Michigan's favorite son was Increased to
over 5000 votes to-day and is still
climbing.
II Is now practically certain that Ford
carried the state as well AZ the city OF
Detroit and Wayne county. Incomplete
rcturns from eighty-three counties give
Ford $1,000 and Smith $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
TURKS CLAIM SEA VICTORY.
lombard Russian Positi,ns-For
mcr Cruiser DrcsIau Wins.

'oSsrANTiNopiE. via Berlin and Lon
don. April 6-Tne Turkish official state.
ment issued to-day tells OF a lombard
tnent of the Russian positions on the
Caucasus front 10y a Turkish fleet in the
Black Sea. The statement says that tho
small cruiser Midirli, formerly the Ger
man cruiser i,r.siau, mot u Russian f'e. I
Of five vessels, including ono @. the Inn
peratritsa Maria class. and that the Rus
sian ships "%"ontcn,"d themselves with
firiig "a, the Midirii from u distance and
without effect The statement follows
On April 3 our fleet successfully
bombarded the Russian positions OIL
tho Caucasian frontier. The sur
prised troops abandoned their posi-
lions and ficd in disorder. leaving a
multitude of dead and wounded. The
same day our fleet shelled and sank "A
Russian ship laden with ammunition
ON the night Of the Sd the cruiser
Midirli fBrcslau) sank "a large Rus
sian sailing vessel laden with war inn
plements and other material and took
the crew prisoner.
TN the morning Of the ith tine
Midirli met "a Russian fleet consisting
of d large Vessel If tho Iny,eratritsa
Maria class. ii cruiser and three tor
pelo boats. which contented them
selves with firing at the Midirli from a
distance and withou, effect.
The finpcrtiritsa MARIA class com
pr,ses three 1900 ton dreadnough,.
armed WITH twelve L. inch guns ,ari.
The Rreslai. now the Mldirli, Is "A light
cruiser of t,t1S tons. mounting tu.ly.
~ inch guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
MEAT CARDS IN M
Wsvaria and SaHOns 20 Have The, IN
-B~rliu sales Regulated.

BERLIN. via London. April g. Meat
cards allowing holders Loo gr.unn,cs
(about on~-t,iird Of a pound Of meat "A
day. except OH W days each week.
which are mcaiiess. will be distributed
on April Ii in Bavaria and SaAony.
Tho sale to individuals OF canned
meats. whole hams. sausages and other
meats has already been forbidden IN
Bavaria. in order to prevent persons
from accommodating supplies.
In Berlin the consumption OF meat
will he regulated by permitting retailers
10 purchase only IA limited supply. Meat
cards, II Is said, will not he used ia the
capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
ITALIANS CHECK AUsTR1ANS.
Poes Lose Heavily In lirhtt-v Near
Rrenta. says War once.

Special Gable Despofch 10 THE SITS.
ROME, April 6.-The Italian War OF
flee issued the following of rcial state
ment tonight:
Our detachments are active along
the front from Stelvio TO G.udicaria.
There have been artillery duels from
C;arda 90 upper Astico. In the Sugana
Valley there ave been artillery en-
gagements.
IN the tone OF the Larganza Torrent,
near Brenta. the enemy was repulsed
with serious losses.
In the upper lsonzo rain and fog
have hindered operations, except artil-
lery fire. which has been intense on the
heights northwest OF Gorilla.
ON the Carso on Tuesday night we
repulscd two small attacks on Monte
San Michele.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
BULGARIANS NEAR REVOLT.
Arrrst Of GhcnHdtc6 and Others
Stirs Popular INDIGNATION.

LONDON. April 6 According To a
despatch from Bucharest the arres, IN
Soma Of Ghenadirn. former Foreign Min
lister OF Bulgaria, and others on the
charge az high treason was ordered nv
Premier Radoslavoff, with King l'erdi-
nand's sanction. Tho purpose. IL II re-
ported. was Ia overawr the opponents of
the Governments policy. who are vigor-
Gus and whose numbers are increasing.
The arrest. however. is said to have
stirred popular Indignation in Bulgaria
to the roint Of threatening a revolution
The situation II extremely grave The
garrison NJ Sofia has hcen reinforced.
King Ferdinand, who is still absent
from his country, has given kadoslxvoH
free hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
PICK MAN WHO'LL WIN, G. OF.
LEADERS SAYM WASHINGTON
Roosevelt's Candidacy Pleases Many; HE Is Strong
Says Mann. $50 Are Hughes and Burton
Democrats Insist Wilson Can Beat Colonel.

..s - ~
r,..,."u a "esks; ,ne Ior'ner ue,nS
p..ueu wnn uerk ian.srn s'eaithi,y
po.enI"k on ms wa! WIN MI. weeks
creeping aions behind him. This circu.
" a.ouseu some resem,hient among tne
,and a"u "eeNs anu !. mwo 10y
ysn.. "a..aso 'e "'e"s'" u '"e
-. ~. ."u'
49,. .w" ve' .uo op.n'ou oI pou'IcIAns
M III. me nassarnuse,ss would
ing the biggest end. But after the
are hat Grafton Gushing, heading the
Roosevelt ticket. will he elected "a one
Of the delegates at large, with a possi-
bility Of Charles Sumner Bird. one Of his
teammates, also being successful. Gov.
Mccall Is expected to win out, as we'll
rs Senator Lodge.
Lodge IL assured OF election. lie not
only stands we'll with the old line Re-
publicans but his recent conference with
Roosevelt would seem to make him a
~favorite among the latter's followers.
Cushing IL popular with the young Re.
pu~blicans. Mccall has not lost any OF
his strength. senator Weeks has 4
powerful organisation and Uncle Muir
ray Crane IL still in the ring. with q
host Of friends among the regulars. Sen.
ator Bob Washburn has less chance IN
this free for all race, IL Is believed.
|, Az TO the district delegates some Of
tho candidates arc sure to be elected
on personal popularity regardless OF
whether they favor Roosevelt or arr
open minded. Indications are that
Massachusetts primaries will result in .
majority Of u%nplcdged delegates TO Chi
c1HO. Many. however, stand ready "a
vote for Roosevelt's nomination II IL If
deemed advisable.
Walt Timely.
r,. ca,u,.,.
d. so.o.e.s sls', 10 boston on sun
vi, appea.s 20 p most happily timed
r".,n."ins 80 ctoseIy upon MS
~" v. vcep,ahvy ana Just wnen the
-, 'p.'k" IN massachusetts Is about
sa,,.t rev 'ndt ne mas once more
se'Ied upon inc psychological moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
81 GERMAN PLANES LOST.
French Give Numher a. N.rrh
Total ~ Against ~ Of THEIR.

VV|THT TH"T VTEDd7TN TO III StN-
fARis. April 6.-An official state-
ment issued tn-nicht says that thirty
one German aernplanes were DESTROYED
in omhat during the month Of March
Nine fell into the French lines. twenty.
two others into the German lines and
four were destroyed by gnnNre.
The French lost thirteen machines. the
statement says. nj which one fell into
III. French lines and the twelve o,her =.
into German lines, The comnuriuue
adds.
we found on a German officer orders
10 avoid crossing the eremy's lines"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
NORWEGIANS BUY UP COAL.
supplies u" Arctic Resiom Psr.
chased ny syndicate.

LoNpoN. April 6--LarEe coal districts
at Advent Bay and Green Bay, Spit
bergen, owned by American and Nor
wegian interests. have been purchased by
u syndicate composed Of Norwegian
bankers and ship owners for 1900, 900
kroners tabout Si.S75,O0O.) according 10
AN Exchange Telegraph despatch from
Constantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
Special cable Despatch 70 Tar sus

PARIS. April 6.-Thc American Am
bsssador In Italy. Thomas Nelson Page,
arrived here to-day from Rome with
Mrs. Page. whom he is accompanying to
England.
MI, Page will SAL for the United
States on account OF the illness Of her
brother, Ambassador Page IL not GER
tain whether he will 8" to the United
States or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

TIL Roosevelt men. u Is stated. have
a new batch Of $4,000 circular RS all ready
for mailing The first lot sent out was
an appeal for Roosevelt and was more
or less OF an attack on Murray Crane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

The Russian Government was reported
last month by Copenhagen dispatches to
have purchased coal properties IN
%Spltzbergen from American and Nor.
wegian interests for 1900, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
SAYS ZEPPELIN RAID
RUINED IRON WORKS
Berlin Claims New Attack in
England Also Silcnced .
Battery Near Hull.
BRITISH DENY DAMAGE

LONDON. April Cone child was killed
In the NTH air raid In six days by Yep
pelins. No military damage was done,
according to the British official state.
ment, although the German Admiralty
announced that Iron works and factories
were damages and a battery was
silenced.
The British statement mentions the
names OF no localities. but the German
statement says that near Whitby q
large iron foundry was destroyed, the
raiders having hrst dropped bombs on
and silenced a battery north Of Hull.
Factories In Leeds were also attacked,
as well as railroad stations in the In.
dustrial district.
a Zeppelin was driven OF early iasa
night by British anti-aircraft guns
which opened fre whom the Zeppelin
nearcd the coast. an official statement
says.
The raider was seen before 1t reached
the coast. the night being clear. Search
lights were soon playing on the body OF
the big aircraft and small guns opened
as the Zeppelin, flying low. reached the
roast. The fire compelled the Zeppelin
to ascend to a higher altitude, but the
bigger guns soon got the range and
sent bursting shrapnel on every side OF
the aircraft.
For a time the Zeppelin hung over q
town on the northeast coast And dropped
a few bombs. but the FIRE was too In.
to sea after ten minutes.
British Report.
s.. Ny-.IA A.
sued later Is Ms follows:
The air raid Of last night on north.
eastern counties apparently was carried
out by three Zeppelins. The FIRST
on made M attack about = 40 r. NJ.
but was driven on by the fire OF anti
aircraft guns after dropping Ave
'spnnhs. which caused 10 damage or
casualties. Numerous observers state
that this Zeppelin was struck by gur-
lire.
The second raider made it's appear.
ance In another locality At about 10 rs
J.. N. Although II was In the neigh.
borhood for some time no bombs we're
dropped
Another raider delivered an attack
In N third locality during the night.
Although several bonrb were dropped
only slight material damage was done.
"" ~ w l"sllt uTNpDHSu
was twenty-four explosive and twenty
four ~incendiary. The casualties at
present reported are: Killed, one
child injured. eight. No military
amage was done.
herman AcrOsut.
The German account OF the raid is AZ
follows:
During the night of April SO Ger.
man naval airships destroyed "A large
iron works. with blast furnaces and
extensive establishments. near Wh.tby,
after having M. ont ~ action with
explosive bombs a battery north VI
Hull.
The raiders also attacked factories
in Leeds and the surrounding region
and several railroad stations In the
Industrial district. Good effects were
observed. The airships were sheiIed
heavily. All returned unchanged.
Explosive bombs were dropped also
on the f~ortihcations near Great Var.
, mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
TO BID NEW BELGIUM"
FREE FLEMISH PEOPLE
Chancellor's References in Reichstag Thus Interpreted
in ~Berlin-Catholic Party and Socialists Uphold
Won Bethmann- Hollweg's Views.

wants a peaceful development of civili-
sation i'm Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07
ENGLISHMAN TURNS GERMAN,
Houston stewart cha mbrriniu An.
Vlirs for Naturalization.

BERLIN. viz London. April G.-Houston
stewart Chamberlain. author and som
in-law OF Richard Wagner. the COM
poser, has applied for naturalization pa
ier~ AS a subject ~ bavaria. Although
q British subject. M Chamberlain has
lived in GERMANY for many wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-07

Mr. Chamberlain has written many
articles attacking Great Britain since
the beginning of the present war. lie
Is 90 wears old His father was Rear
Admiral William &. Chamberlain, and
his mother the daughter of ii captain Of
III" British navy. He completed his edu-
cation on the Continent and has lived
much OF his life IN Dresden. Vienna and
Bayreuth. where lac now makes his home.
He married Eva. oldest daughter o.
Richard Wagner, In 1905. His books In
rlude trca'ises on Wagner, Kant and
Goethe.