davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-04-29

firing from the upper windows. Early
in the fight -Four Courts fell to the
enemy. The famous law library with It's
great mass of historic records was dis
mantled and the heavy books were used
to take the place Of sandbags. of which
the rebels had only u few.
Two Priests shot.
Nrafton street was the next to suner
AFTER Sackville street. Here there was
moro wholesale looting and II great deal
Of sniping from roofs and windows. Al
the height of til, fighting two priests
came forward In one of the streets
bravely and fcarlessly to attend ehe
wounded civilians. One of them was
Immediately hit by u Sim Fein bullet.
As he fell tho second priest hurried
10 aid him. and he too was shot.
Whether the two were killed OF not |
cannot say.
"The enemy after bitter struggle
was driven out. Soldiers occupied the
hotel and from the balcony trained ma
chine guns on the rebels in 81. stephens
Green. who made good shooting. All
Monday night snipins and small raids
went on. The city was IN complete
darkness. All lamps were either out or
smashed. There was no traffic. The
whole scene was ghoullsh and eerie TO
. degree. II might have been the Com
mune over again.
"With dawn more reenforCements ar
Rived A military force was now on
guard at kingsbridgc station and "A gum
boat in the Ltff.y was shelling the rats
out of their holes in Liberty Hall. More
soldiers were coming into the city and
yet more were on the way. IL is pretty
safe TO say that the turn Of the tide
had come. Several attacks and raids
dwindlcd into affairs of sniping aud I,
still was emincntly dangerous 10 cross
any streets where solitary sharpshooters
of the enemy lay on the alert for any
moving thing.
"Early in the fray one newspaper OF
nee was angrily attacked. the windows
were smashed and the building was oc-
cupied by "a citizen army. but on Tues
day night they were sheiled out.
II am told that the rebels number
about 12,0oo OF these 1000 are ni.ni'
bers of the so-called citizen army. con.
sisting OF Larkinites, and the other TO-
900 Sim Feiners.
'sThe casualty list is heavy. The in
juYed include "A good number OF peace
full citizens who were victims OF stra!
bullets. A volunteer ambulance stan al
doctors. nurses and stretcher bearers die
splendid work for friend and foe alike
The city police distinguished themselves
valiantly and Loyalty to man, unheed
Ing danger. A number OF them have
fallen
The sun., 1916-04-29
FRENCH EXPECT NEW
ATTACK BY GERMANS
Predict Fresh vcrdun Drive
With Fleets Assault on
British Coast.
FRENCH A1RMEN ACTIVE
spec,o, Cable DesposeA to ruE Sun

Special Cable DespascA to THE SuS.
PARrs. April 2s.--Last night and to-
day were unusually quiet all along the
French and British fronts. the only ex-
ceptions being artillery bombardmen
OF varying. violence. The lull is regarded
merely as period Of preparation in
which the Germans are getting ready 10
resume their attacks with renewed v!o-
lencc.
A difference Of opinion exists among
the French military critics regarding the
sectors which will receive the next Ger
man attacks. One view is hat Gen.
Pc,ain has shown himself 50 completely
master OF the situation at Verdun that
the attempt TO break through there will
be repeated, IL at all. only as part OF a
far more extensive scheme for general
assault along the whole Anglo-French
front
one military writer predicts that this
gigantic blow will be delivered in con-
junction with an attack by the German
fleet Oh the British coast. the whole
forming. as he terms 4. a last Desperate
bid for victory.
The official communicate issued by the
French War once tonight follows
North of the Aisnc there Was
| somewhat lively canuonadc in the
region Of the Bois Buttes.
West Of the Meuse there was an
artillery duel in the sector Of the Bois
de Malancourt.
East Of the Meuse there was
| violent bombardment OF our positions
betw' en the Cote du Poivre and Douau-
mont
The day was relatively calm In the
| Woevre.
| In the Vosges our batteries took
under their fire an enemy convoy on
! the borders OF Moussey. There is no
important event 10 report on tho rest
OF the front
! Aviation: On the night Of April e.
IS, our acroplanes bon,barded the rail-
way station at Audun-le-Roman
/ tnortheast Of the Verdun region).
camps near Spircourt talso north
east of Nerdun. on the road between
| l.cnguyon and Etain). and the railway
| stations AT Grand Ere and Cha.ler-
| ange tnor,hwest OF the Argonne)
There was an intermittent lombard
ment last night on the west bank Of th'
| Meusc. IN the regions Of Avocourt anG
| t.sncs
The official statement issued this after
noon also tells of French aerial actiNit!
Yesterday. II says;
l.asst nigh, witnessed no event Of i'm
portance with the exception OF an In
tcrni.tent bonbardinent in the reg ions
OF Ayocourt and Esnes and certain
activity on the part OF our trench guns
| in the sector OF ReSncville. west OF
! Font Mousson.
puring the day OF Thursday French
avia'ors delivered numerous asrial at
tac'is. An acroplanc Of tn. enemy was
hrOugh, down In the region OF Fro
mezey Two other German machines.
attacked by French airmen. were COM
! p.led to land. seriously injured. one
near Douaunort and the other in the
the wood Of Montfaucon. In the
region of Nesles-Chaulnes a German
Fokker plane. reached by the French
fire. was seen to fail headfrst within
the German line During the day Of
the 2Ith a French air squadron In the
Woevre bombarded the railroad station
AT Lamarchc. throwing down eighteen
! shells.
The sun., 1916-04-29
ACTIVITY ON ITALIAN FRONT.
Heavy Fighting Takes Place East
Of sells, says vienna.

BERLIN. via London. April as.-Heav.
fighting east OF Selz, on the Italian
front. is reported in the official Austrian
commune. dated April IS. which
reached here to-day. The statement is
a follows:
on the southwest edge OF the Do-
berdo Plateau new and violent engage
ments took place.
East OF Seiz the enemy succeeded in
entering our positions OH "A larger
front but when they manifested An
intention 10 continue the attack the
Austro- o-Hungarians, by counter at
tacks. drove them into their former
positions and even elected them from
these in bitter hand 20 hand fighting.
Thereby all our former positions are
IN our hands We took 1870 prisoners.
The artillery fire was very lively In
several places or the lsonzo front.
on the Carinthian front there was
little activity. At Col di Lana our
heavy mortars continue their fire. The
enemy art llery decreased It's activity.
In the Sugana sector the Italians
evacuated all positions between Notto
and Roncegno where much war ma
tsrial was found. The Italians with
drew to Konccgno.
The sun., 1916-04-29
GENERALS HONORED.
Three French Leaders On Special
Roll Of Legion O6 Honor.

PARIS, April 2s.--For their services al
Vcrdun Generals Petain. Balfourler and
Ciaret De Ia Touchc have been placed
tionor for grade officers. Concerning
Gen, Petain the following statement is
made:
"a general officer OF the greatest ya,or
since the beginning of the campaign, he
has not ceased rs commander OF bri-
sade division. army corps and army to
give proof OF most remarkable military
qualities. Thanks to his calm hrmness
and the skilfulness OF his dispositions, he
knew how TO retrieve delicate situation
and inspire confidence In ALL He has
thus rendered the country most c0nspicu-
Gus services"
The sun., 1916-04-29
800 BRITISH KILLED
IN EGYPT, SAY TURKS
Four Squadrons Annihilated
at Quatia, According to
Official Statement.
BRITISH AIRMEN ACTIVE

BERLIN. via London. April 2S.-Ac-
cordlinE to a Turkish ofYicial statement
received here to-day four British cavalry
squadrons. about 500 men. were annihi-
lated by Turkish troops during the bat
tie for Quat.a. twenty-five miles east Of
the Suez Canal
The defeat Of the British forces wa
admitted In an Official statement issued
by che British Press Bureau. but II was
stated that Bri.ls,, nlrmen later cleared
the Cyuatia oasis OF Turkish troops. with
the exception OF 1000.
According to the Turkish statement,
the British aviators dropped bombs on
the hospital. killing three wounded sol.
diers.
Tho Tuhish statement, bearing the
date OF April 81. is as follows:
IN an engagement near Quatia, east
Of the Suez Canal. on April 23. Turk
ish troops annihilated four enemy cav
airy squadrons.
The Turkish forces attacked the
strongly fortified positions near Qua.
TIA, destroying the entire camp and a
llrg, part OF the fortified positions
The enemy suffered heavy losses and
the survivors fled hastily toward the
canal.
One colonel. l major. 20 captains
and lieutenants. 257 unwounded SOL
diers and - wounded soldiers were
taken prisoners Turkish camel riders
and Medina volunteers distinguished
themselves In this action.
On April 25 an enemy air squadron
composed OF nine aeroplanes. In order
To avenge the defeat, raided Quatia
upon the hospital. which new the
Geneva flag. One British and two
Turkish wounded soldiers were killed
and two British soldiers were wounded
again.
Turkish aeroplsnes successfully at
tackled the enemy's man-of-war at
| III kantara and the docks OF Port
, Said. They also dropped bombs on
camps OF the enemy between Port Said
| and El kantara. The machines re-
| turned unframed.
, on the Caucasus front. on April 25,
the Russians attacked on the right
! wing near Surem, south OF Bitlis.
! They were repulsed, retiring two kilo-
meters to the north, suffering heavy
/ losses.
TurkisN hydroacroplanes dropped
! bombs on the eneny's aviation sta
/ 'on on lmbros Island. 4 confagra-
! ton was observed. In spite OF anti
/ iircraft, machine gun and artillery
fre the hydropianes returned safely.
The sun., 1916-04-29
BRITISH BATTLES7IP IS
DESTROYED BY 4 MINE
The Russell Sunk in the Mediterranean124 Men MISS
ing-7O2 Saved-English Sink German Sub
marine-Crew Captured.

land. The boats. with the entire crew.
were picked UP by the American inner
Finland. The Industry was bound 70
a port In the United States and was
unarmed.
Special Cable Dsspatch to THs suS
LONDON, April 2s.--The official press
bureau announces that the Danish YES
sci Christian has been sunk by Ger
man submarine and that the crew OF the
vessel were picked up.
No Danish steamship or sailing Vesse
BY this name Is mentioned in the avail
able American records.
The British steamship Industry. of
4,044 tons. left Newport News with a
cargo Of steel rails and grain. She was
bound for 81. Nazaire. The vessel was q
sister ship of the Indrani. which was
also sunk by submarine last August
The sun., 1916-04-29
KUT RELIEF SHIP AGROUND.
SttSMHi I" i'rs sWppi,cs TO He
sieErd British Fails,

IoNnoH, April aS,--That the forces OF
Gen. Townshcnd which have been shu,
in at kut-cl-Amara for months. are In
pressing need Of supplies. is indicated
by the fact that the British relief force
cndcavor'd to send u relief ship up the
Tisris despii" the TurlHsh barrier The
ship went aground, however.
The Following statement concerning
the attemp, was issued tonight.
An attempt made on the night Of
April - to send ship with supplies
for the Anglo. Indian forces shut up
in -el-Amara. though carried out
with the utmost gallantry uufortu-
natGly has failed.
Our aeroplanes discovered the shin
aground near Magasis, about four
miles eAst OF Kut-el-Amara.
The sun., 1916-04-29
ARTILLERY ACTIVE.
Italinnn Rrpulse Attack on Mount
GukIa. Rome Reports.
Special Cdbe Despatch to Tnr

Special Tdbe Despatch 10 III. S'>,
ROME, April os.-Thc War Office Is
sued the following statement Tonight
Along the whole front there was
art lllcry action. which Was particularly
Intense in the Tonaie and Rovcreto
zones and the upper tordevole
In the Plezzo basin an enemy de-
t,chmcn, succeeded by a rush in sur
pris.ug our advanced post On fhe slope
nf Mount Gukla. We promptly coun-
ter attacked, r.pulsing H.
ON Ja> ,rCek repeated enemy attacks
failed, resulting IN heavy losses. In
the SslZ zone. on the Carso plateau.
after his defeat OIL the night of April
81, the enemy concentrated his fire on
tho lost trN'"hes without attempting
infantry attacks.
From various points m tho front tho
increasing Use by the Ausirlans OF cx-
llnsivc bullets Is reported
The sun., 1916-04-29

Orange lodges OF ireland issued a gem
eral order to all Orangemen in which
this sentence appears:
''ln "A crisis like the present /, is the
duty OF every loyal man to place his
services at the absolute disposal OF the
Government
The despatch says that news has been
received In Belfast that Lord Basil
Blackwood, secretary to the Lord Lieu
tenant. and Lieut.. Murray Graham, who
went to Belfast before the outbreak.
have returned safely to Dublin.
The sun., 1916-04-29
REDMONDS FOES STORM
LRLSHMEN,S MEETING HERE
Quickly Defeated and Forced Out of Hall-Beaten
Band Yes "Hurrah for Germany!'-Unted Irish
League Deplores Insurrecton in Dublin.

man he hit had felt his fst before in .
bulletin board argument.
"T'm not afraid of any o. they Clan
Ma Gaels," said Mr.. Kelly.
The meeting Itself was weekly one
OF the United Irish League Of America.
called for the purpose OF asserting that
the great mass of Irish Americans are
loyal to the United States and TO de-
pore the Dublin insurrection and all
other means not peaceful of gaining
home rule. There were enough present
TO Jam the meeting room. including
many women, who seemed no whit
frightened at the distur rbance
After quiet had been restored. there
were speeches from Fire Chief John
kenlon. DR.. John J. O'Connel'. Patrick
Egan. ex-Mlnister to Chile. and pr John
!. Coyle. Capt, stephen MacFar,and
presided.
believes Germany Furnishes Cash.
Mr.. O'Connell was plainly OF the opin-
ION that certain Irish activities here were
financed with German money.
i don't know that those men have
Germnn money In their pockets" We said
because haven't seen II. but all OF
you know what is the general belief
Speaking Of the big Irish convention
In this city at which many proninen,
lrishmen denounced England. he sad.
THAT convention was !ostered by the
dirty. fllthy gold Of one Of the bellig I
ents II did not show the sentiment oi
the Irish people
I'VE will sWppor, this Government
with our hearts. o,r minds and our live.
against any power. prince or potentate.
continued Mr. O'Connell. and the cheers
stamping and handclappins fairly shool
the floor. "The Irish people meant wha
they said when they swre to suppor
the Constitution OF tho United States"
Resolutions deploring armed revolt II
ireland as the surest way 10 defeat hons
rule and commencing President Wilsol
for keeping this country out Of the wal
were passed una nimously. as were rcso
lutions asserting the Americanism o
Irish Americans.
The sun., 1916-04-29
ORANGEMEN LOYAL.
Grand Master Calls Upon Them tn
AWnpOrt (sOyePnmemN.

LONDON. April ga despatch from
Belfast says that the first official in
timation OF the Dublin outbreak WAS
received In Belfast on Wednesday. Com
munication both by telephone and teie-
graph between Dublin and Belfast Ia
still seriously Interrupted.
on Thursday the Grand master Of uhs
The sun., 1916-04-29

Efforts Of anti-Itedinon.tes to intrude
M a meeting OF pro Redmond 1rishmen
last night at the Emmett Arcade. GA
Madison avenue, brought on what prom
ised to be an elegant shindy between the
rival factions. Finally the outsiders
were elected by being pushed down.
stairs.
There was Just one blow struck and
that by Tommy Kelly. dimlnutive
Irishman with Il diminutive dudeeu, who
stood guard at the door One of the
iuruders caught the blow deftly on his
right eyebrow.
After the half dozen or so anti-Red-
showed to the sidewalk one OF their num-
ber set up cry Of "Hurrah for Ger
many! Hurrah for Sir Roger Case
n,ent!" This was taken up by crowd
Of some nifty men. who quickly gathered
Fffty.ninth street. Then there were
cries Of ITO hell with the Allies! To
hell with John Redmond !" and n tall.
slim Irishman who is associated with the
Gaelic A mertcan, which on Thursday &C.
cused the United States Government OF
treachery for sending to England news
OF Sir Roger Easements expedition
called for ~ platform" from which 10
speak
; Irish Policeman On Hand Too.
Patrolman Clancy. also an Irishman
metiiated about that time, with the re.
! su't that the tall ono did not get his
platform. The crowd was dispersed and
kept at a distance by four other police
men who came UP. called by the hashinS
OF emerald green police lights.
Nobody seemed to know whence came
the elected and hostile anti ti-Redmondites
II was sah that some OF them were
familiar figures In Newspaper bulletin
board war arguments. and Tommy Kelly
IL authority Tor the statement that th<
The sun., 1916-04-29
destroy British Guard Vessel.

BERLIN. via London, April 2s.-The
German Admiralty announced to-day
that German naval forces on the night
Of April 26-27 destroyed a large British
guard vessel off Dogger Bank. The Ger
mans also captured n fishing steamship
and brought her into port.
The sun., 1916-04-29

Special cebia DsspotcA TO TBs Sur

OV"es0s = W.T." ~'sVo07' 70 1uu CUN.
HAvRE. via Paris. April 2s.-The fol.
lowing communicate was Issued by IN,
Helglan War Office TODAY:
On April 2S the cannonade was
somewhat violent At certain points OF
the Belgian front. notably In the re.
gion Of RAmscapolA,
The sun., 1916-04-29
RUSSIAN TROOPS ADVANCE.
Make ProRr~>s West of OwiNsk and
south Of BitIts.

PrTRoGRAp, April 2s.--The following
official statement was issued to-day by
the Russian War office:
To the west of the Dwinsk we made
progre~ German aviators dropped
bombs on Ostrovki. killing Austrian
prisoners. On the Strypa In bayonet
fghtirg we captured 81 Austrians aud
III rifles,
On the Caucasus front southwest OF
t.rxerum We r@Dulsed the Turks, We
advanced south Of R!tlis.
The sun., 1916-04-29
MORE RUSSIANS ARRIVE.
Thtvd contingent OF Troops
Landed At NarsetlIes.

PANS, April .S,---A third contingent ~
Russian troops has arrived at Marscilles,
according to Havas despatch from that
city.
When the Russians disenbarked the
same honors were accorded them as to
the previous dctachments, They were
enthus!asticaliyc cheered as they marched
to Camp Mirabeau. Later they will be
sent to Camp Mailly.
The sun., 1916-04-29
SINK BRITISH STEAMER.
Crew set Out i2O Miles From Lane
-Rescued by Y. =. Liner.

LONDON. April 2s.-,A German sub.
marine sank the British steamship In
dustry and left her crew In open boats
100 miles from land, according to an
official statement issued here to-day.
The statement IL a. follows
The British steamship Industry was
sunk by an enemy submarine and the
crew was left In open boats In the
Atlantic 120 miles from the nearest
The sun., 1916-04-29
FLIER RISES 24,40s FEET.
u. q. Ilswker os England Makes
New High Record.

LONDON, April cS.--A new world y
record for altitude in an aeroplane has
been announced by the Royal Aero Club
Harry q. Hawker, flying or Wednesday
at Brooklands. ascended to IA height Of
"a ,%OS feet.
The sun., 1916-04-29
FLIERS ATTACK BATTLESH1P.
Germans Drop Nombs on Russian
Vessel sIava-Start Fire.

BERLIN, via London. April ?s.-The
German Admiralty announced to-day
that German aeroplanes dropped thirty
one bombs on the Russian battieship
Slava. hitting her several times ana
starting a fire on board. Tho statement
Is rs follows.
Three German aeroplanes on Aprh
81 dropped thirty-one bombs on the
Russian battleship Slava. Several hits
and confagration were distinctly OBJ
served. All the raiders, despite the
heavy shellinx, returned unharmed.
The sun., 1916-04-29

From this announcement. Il is evident
that the Royal Aero Club did not recog-
nixe the flight made In 1914 by Helm.
rich Oelrich, a German, who IL said to
have ascendsd b height Of 3o,1tO Ieet,
The sun., 1916-04-29
CORK REBELS READY.
ooy They'll shoot Amy One Who
Triea 10 Disarm Theu.


'pe'"' '"o'e "''p'
LoNpoN. Apr'I ~ SATURDAY ire
Os"t Ma" correspondent AZ Norh sehoh
the fo''owihS oespa'ch
y spent slen'ncant AFTERNOON mere
IN Cork WIN ,ne n.n, relnerS, 'herc
was nothins r"n'arkanie ABOUT tne uo"r
o the'r neaouuar.'rs eN,epl tne ~
tns' 'he hho" wa, rs'"o'eu a"u 'h' ,o'e
enlarged ma" "'s,o''reu 'h' S''n
rem PaSsW"ru anu Wh'spe,e" u
sn1ouE" 'n' no''' '"''''e"'a''s WV "oor
sWuhs oph'
waiked ~ ,o pe H'S'an,N tol
tIoh.e" "! ~nu '!'"' 'ass.u ',ateu
you'n, VINO !"po'" -. nls WIN naso-
or" ~ '.-'.. ..'.''..
senind MN !" l'arroW p@sSase wers
80. a,,,,s r,'',' n,,.hna
=sn'"I = .,,., ..a ~ .,,
i0"a'u. 80. -; ,u.,,,,,. "a.
~ -, ',,,,t,,,,,.., ,r ,t.Ir s,.,.r,
80
49,, -, 49,, ..,.,.ol ~. r,
NJ, .,, si,oh ,,.,, u,ho,h.r 4, ua. ,r,,.
-, ~. n,,,c. n,, ,r,,sr., thsn Ia .,r-
80. .noir ,r,,s ,,t ,,,,,,,ri,,o,
,,,,.,,,,, q. a,,,,r ,;r,, .rI uhs,hcr ,,.,.
haS d..,,d,, ,n h,IJ ~, cork n. ,h.,-
hrI,rsn had h,ld nm II,h,,r
.srhc vo,nr men referred ,rc ,o their
leader a sorp.vbn, Older man who lonk cd
,,S. nrd pyro, .,,qb,,v .oiieJ H., ,.,,s
unsrmed Ho carried a slim volume
ANA smoke in a snf, cultured voice
III they'd com" 70 demand our arms,
ne eaid' AZ th"Hh urea OF niscurs'nG
the obvious, Va" shall shoot them. AS IN
the second Hn"N'lon' very hueh regret
70 say tha' something mas gone wrong
WIN our drTaht'nf''.'s. We 'h'sn' ".'e
peeh IN possession "' U" posi- o'n'"' pu'
'n. inii''"'E -" 'ne'" "'e''
iheN are no" ''r'e anu unoer
sun" 'Iiat ''cE ""N' '''e cotso""k COM
Mniohsh'p "t m',h.ne gun NO, "a,
wings c?hsioerea' noh thi'N we sha'
rise IN CORK
men the news OF the l'uoi'h rls'nh
trIckIed mere MONDAY ht'ernoon We r."
tired TO our arr'"red barracks. loaded
our rines, pollsn"h our bayone'H. gam
cred stores and provisions ana "er" pre-
pared for anything, " midnight M
Bishop of Cork and the Lord Mayo
came and demanded admission Ate
considerable parley "" admitted them
They implored us to throw down GU
OF any kind.
Ay -, .p,,
.s '"'" '"'' ''u ~
-, -"
W." Wv NV '"
c'Areu !'"'e US I" " ID! "'' f'"a"s'
-
rNr"""""'""''"" '"'""'e"eo'
s'"B,, this fat. yo,i will fear" s,,,
the Bishop Il will eNcommuulcate AN,
Snn Fcincr weo resorts az tins cri,ica
tn,In,nt of our nat,ona, history either +,
arms or to any manner of physlc,
force
The sun., 1916-04-29
Won TirpitH's Frog rn Iumc.

Al "a town near the Nerduu ha''''"'
". It historic council OF war, w" Try.
announced his programm" ~. oe
wa. TO torpedo every ship 'cH'rt' '
bell!gcrcnt. touching q, Great E-'..-
ports.
But tn" Admiral had souc '"' =
Al this, or second contrr"Nre. r-l
ing to stories told I'm Rcrl'0, tr''
controversy aros" and the ltWp'sa i
cided he must go,
The figh, then reached 4 r'''0t> :.
m.ral Won Tirpitz's friends took - w.
ing letters by thu hundr.ds % s' - "'
n"nt Germans Pcti, ous were ,.r, .h'
Ia restaurants and 'hroughou' 'h' r+
piie. The propaganda waH 'Hu. d..
never before been seen in ,,'ru.,.E
swept the country. hut It vf ,>'
s,Neness was IT. undniug f'r V".
ketchstag met It WAS cvd'H' = 20
Tirpitz party had gono too t-- =
lost Its dignity and hurt GrUra-
tigc In foreign rountri,f
The Mod.rdtes were uuirh 20
vantage of the situation, Tn" 'u'-.
lor decided TO give tho ,u r'r "
newspapers full lceNay and T. ''
have their say. A quick po. ~
Reichstac showed a majority f' b
mann-Hollweg so long as he ad -.
| moderate peace programme, 49, N.N
winning continued success
The sun., 1916-04-29

Recently & Wa reesftbI-.
parties voted for a suh'utr r'
which preserved the right ~ r. ''f
From that moment una lh. o.. 80
OF the SUSSEX the modcratD rH'.t .'
stantly.
/, is q somewhat cowp'"N
discuss the torpedo.u- az ''
and the consequent cnmnluN
the German Governn'"u' lu r'
Ii. but az u correspondent N,'
Qucntly In the course 81 ~. ''
in contact with than,ciirr
mann-IIoliweS, Foreign St.''.
Jagow and Secretary Xm"..
Treasury Department. ! t''' .
attest to the uualtcrah,v u'I.
their utter honesty which IT,.
ings have given me,
Now, with Won Eethmai ',-
position again endangered t.H
pit2 party is working day a'a
| his downfall through a va
| United States.
What the German G"V"''.N'
ply TO the American note W.
| set known, hut of this ! am ,'
The moderates are usius t.f =
! influence and the thanreilr AZ.
toward meeting the Anvr.ct.
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own fan appears to be certa'n
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