davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Famous BiakelOck Is
Given New Studio
by Friends
SEEMS TO REGAIN
HIS ART SENSE
Trip Thru Mountains
Inspires New Energy
In FAINTER

In the little one room bungalow
studio down among the apple trees
at the foot Of the garden AZ Lyn.
wood lodge. the private sanItarium
OF pr Andrew Linn Ncldcn. al Eng
lewood, ~ J., Ralph Albert Blake
lock, for the last II years confined
In the Middlctown State hospital for
the Insane. Is happy. Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, Adams, the woman who
discovered that the famous Ameri
can landscape painter was still ar
tistically sane. founded the Blake
lock fund. incorporated, and reg
cued him on a six months parole ia
sued by the state OF New York. fur.
nished the studio with rare taste.
In the quietest corner OF the "a
tate. with Lombardy poplars, Occi
dental plane trees and fruit trees all
about, the studio looks out across
the valley toward the western
heights OF the Palisades The room
Ia rs by % feet. with a skylight eight
by ten, a concert grand piano an
ample hammock. easel wicker fur
niture. and a big inclosed porch out
eide. In this spot tho artist, IN his
siTty-ninth year, Is 10 be uncon
scious ~ supervision. but closely
guarded from annoyance
DR. Maurice & Ashley superin.
hndent OF the Middletown hospital
Sho accompanied the artist and Mrs
Adams from the institution when
she went TO Middletown 10 brinG
him forth 10 practical freedom say
that Blakelock is artistically sane
and, tho ne may never BE- mentally
normal, he Is 80 near II that n
will respond TO greater freedom
safely and happily That his art
sense Is normal WAS shown when IN
the parlor car a. q swept down
thru the Ramapo mountains and
along the edge OF the Ramapo river
from Middletown his face began 20
light mp az tho wonderful September
ld'l'S'a p'N. 'H' I"' i'' S""'''S W 'i''
S'hN"hGuhA ana haihapo ranges
and tho blo,chcs OF yellow golden
roo. scarlet car ''n'' u""''I' ana me
dC.p greens OF the laurel and can.
az merry 'I.tfffi'7 NJ -een from '"'
car ''"''"N'
W '"'"'"' S'''r'. WIN u '''' .. '
cameo. mo Top "' ny o''' ''."' '''"t
h'' more ''.H TO i'' ho'.u'i '.
Ut N..'. '''"'' ..'' %
very .l... n.. .. '.' .N"'F cav .'.'
on 81. '.' an
80
rosy 'iAr' '. ''..''. >'i''."'"'
'r'r' .'." "'
'"'"- h'' an 'I. p ''' ''' ".'" w -"
h'H PAINTED A'. l'-' i'''.''
" non l : .''N VII" inc ora
A'''Et'' N'o"' anu '"N' "i' MY "''"
IN earnest "uH o-Fll E--!-E ,..' ''
H'ho'tH VII" marry " St'ouS' nom
AZ Is. ''afkc am me o'h''S' S''' J..
put on weight ana inc year VIII
roIl on my shouiuerS' ne sa'u nope
iully.
cong oy AUTO rom fR'erSon I"
EnRie"ood over oeau''lu' ro"''
thru picturesque villages ~ was 81
'"''''N''N'', - '''''N w.
Watch m" hshr' oi k''l ," d eH''''
among my p'o' %" me '3SSa'' NV
'r ana gong mo rap'u'eS over th'
$40" turning Q. '"e N''' ""'''
Wh''l III an olo MN 81 "''o'"'
Al me STACEY entrance "l Ign
wood lodse ~ 7''Pp'l mummy ""'
OF the auto ann - up Wv S',ps w.
make cour'IF' o'''''S''on'u %"
70 nurse VINO H.'"' s'"''''k J"S'
lhslue the S'r''.n ""'' .''' M =
catching 'he A'"' VI '", ~"
tlhs III cloNu '"''"' VI ''''
the western shy NJ s,o'" ,,""'
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

PrInting-the plain neat kind-that
In right-Ttmes job Dept.--Main tB70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
KING LAUDS FRANCE.
sure of Victory, Hr Tells the
VISITING Deputies.
Sp.c,ai Cab'e Despatch TO TIT ST.

SPECIAL fdbfe DtSpdfrh 10 TIT StN
'LoNpoN. April l0.--The Official Press
Bureau gave out the follow ing statement
to-day
"The klns, addressing the French
Deputies visiting England At Bucking-
ham Palace welcomed them as members
Of the Legislature Of the great republic
with which he rcjOiced to be united by
intimate alliance. destined. he trusted.
to he perpetual. He told them they
would see Great Britain's strenuous ef-
forts in the production Of war muni-
tlons, learn how deep sympathy the
British felt for the sufferings of The
population of Frances invaded districts
and how warm lis the British admiration
Of the splendid valor and constancy OF
the whole French people.
Never had the undauuted spirit aud
unuuenchable hopefulness Of France
shown brighter. the monarch asserted
The visitors. he said, would see how
unanimous was the resolution of all Brit
ons To prosecute the war until that men
ace Of aggression which long darkened
the sky OF Europe and threatened peace
ful progress would have been removed,
The alliance OF the Powers to accomplish
this. the King said. was based not only
upon their common interest in the task
but also upon the same idcals--liberty
and peace. which they desired for them
selves and for other nations as the bes,
hopes for the future Of mankind Their
belief In victory was becoming stronger
daily. he concluded"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
BANKERS IN CRASH
THAT KILLS CABMAN
Joseph and E. VI. Bird Hurt
When Motorcycle Hits
Coupe in Larchnlont.

l.AncH MOST, y. Y, April lo.--Joseph
Bird, president of the Manhattan saw
ings Institution OF New York city, and
his son, & VI. Bird. cashier Of the bank
were injured in a collision with a motor
cycle this afternoon. and the driver of
their coupe. John Maddox, the Oldest
"cabbie" in Larchmont. was killed
Maddox met Mr.. Bird and his son
at the New Haven station and was driv-
ing them TO the Bird home at Larch-
mont Manor Neither OF the bankers
was badly injured, though at first It was
thought the elder mans leg was broken.
The coupe was turning from the Post
road into Beach avenue when the acci-
dent occurred. Maddox tried to avoid
the collision. but apparently the motor
cycle, "A heavy tandem AFFAIR on which
two men we're riding, was going too fast
To prevent a crash and struck the ear
riage broadside. overturning il. tearing
off the top and knocking down the horse,
Maddox was thrown from his seat
and landed on his head lie was dead
when picked up. Mr., Bird was badly
bruised and shaken up and his son was
slightly hurt.
The men at the front OF the motor
cycle. John He!dig. "A plasterer Of New
Rochelle. was taken 10 the New Rochelle
Hospital his skull probably fractured
The other man. Joseph Barando, also o!
New Rochelle, was thrown twenty feet
over the wrecked carriage, but was un-
hurt Mr.. Bird and his son were taken
home IN "a passing automobile Coroner
Livingston Of New Rochelle Immediately
started an investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
Mexican Forces Able Now
to Hunt Down Bandit,
He Holds.
URGE FIRST CHIEF TO
ASK $2O.OOO.OOO LOAN
Villa Reported at lnde, Dy-
ing of Wounds-Persh-
ing Pushes On.

Carranzistas deliberately let Villa
escape after his flight from Columbus.
Senator Fan OF New Mexico charges
IN A letter which Senator Gallinger
makes public. Inadequate defence
along $50 miles Of border and lack OF
control by the First Chief are set forth
in a starting recital of conditions by
the Senator.
Gen. Bertani arriving in Jusrez for
conference with Gen. Gavira. reports
villa Is in danger Of death from
wound infection. Gavira congratu-
lates the United States on dispensing
the Nilistas and hints the time is near
for the withdrawal Of American troops
from Mexico.
Villa is now reported at lnde. i'm the
STATE of Durango. and still fleeing
south while Gen. Pershing has estab-
l,hed new advance base. maintain
Ing communications with the pursuing
columns. .Rcports on the chase are
inffequcnt and not Illuminating. but
supplies are adequate, il is said.
Washington officials insist there is
because FOR apprehension. despite ru-
mor> Of u demand hy the Carranzista
leaders that the pershing forces be
rtcauod from Mexico
tn" story Of "A Wilson n-CarranZa
scr-cmcn, on "A "deadlinc" is denied
by Carranzista>. although villa is ad-
mttediy approaching friendly terri
tory. where the pursuit is becoming g
hourly more dangerous. Consul Gar.
Ga, however. intimatcs that the puni.
tive expedition has made its "furthes,
South advance.
Carranzi advisers urge the de factC
President to ask the United States FOL
s2"o"o,oo0 loan to completely crush
Villa. fearing that his capture by
Americans would establish the power.
essness of the First Chief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
VILLA DEATH RUMORS
FOLLOW HIS FLIGHT
Pershing Moves Base Farther
>onth-t;ets Supplies.

WITH THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION
CHlHrAHrA, Mexico. April 10 tby radio
TO Columbus, y. M).-Gen. Pershing
the Mexico Northwestern Railroad and
established new advanced base which
now has communication with the ad-
Vance columns south of here.
MeXicin merchants are supplying
the United States troops with supplies
ana the employees of American owned
mines are furnishing valuable infor-
nation for the guidance Of the expedi-
ton.
villa is still reported in flight 10 the
s"p'h. although rumors OF his death
persist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
FALLS DARK PICTURE
OF THE VILLA PURSUIT
e'"f" ''",crnors Ignore Carransa, :,
lie Wrltes-IcSt wny Omen.

NASillNGToN. Apr! lO.--A sta. tling
'''a"r written by United States Senator
Fan Of New Mexico to Senator
'i''HI"", Republican leader Of the Sem
'''' "'s made public to-day by Mr. Gal
'h4'f af'"r "a conference with his Re-
pibd'dn colleagues.
senator FAILS ie;te. was dated April
and supplemented information he has
''' ON time 10 time by wi,e The
S'''.r ndd just returned to Fl Paso
"'"I a. automobile Trip along the IN
trHH".h boundary from III Paso to
,'-''r. AfiH., distance Of 40 miles.
H'1 Of IA" Information ne sent was
'','d "u personal observation.
~" l'oluts that stand out In the re-
~" "'" the suggested inadeauacv of
"" u'iorr"N ON The bugder. the proved
IA N' Of 'aIrauza troops to cooperate
i'r '1' 'apturc ~ villa wnen he was
.''is from Columbus after his band
.'H 'ldcd the town, the Interference
"'' N' I'M" of communication between
''' Funston and The eXpeditlouary
.'.' u Mexico aud the lack of control
"'''"a by ';eu. Carranza over Mex.
VIZ Ftll writes that villa was 10.
r"'" "' Raymond Reyes while the ban
".'' "as retreating after his Co.
"n'l' r'jd when villa was within nv,
~ ~ 200 Of tHrranza's soldiers Mr.
-" ats that Reyes reported the prox
iN''F villa 10 the Carranza leaders
sNH Had"d with them TO accompany
MI +" attack Villas 800 men.
1he Carranzistas refused and wills
4 NnnIinuad M ThissA RAaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
MORGAN TAPESTRIES SOLD
FOR MORE THAN $4,000
ART DEALERS GET PRIZE|
Collection Is One of Finest in Word-Many Noted
Weaves, Including the Mazarin-To Remain
on View in Museum a Short Time.

who was Bshop OF Besancon In the
sixth century. La the foreground on the
left are two children falling into q
stream. Through the Intervention Of ST.
Claudius they are miracuiously rescued
by angels from the right.
Other important Gothic tapestries in
Homo Emperor Otto's Judgment"
NM. s Lion tuh' ana TWO "~Enead ana
a,N,, uo pa"eIs. fhere are also thre
'i"Hs tapestries oased on the oe-
..',,.. VI os.raIu van cr'ey famous
.,.a.' ,s vi MdN'iniiian, .nree Brussels
'e'e~e'l'n ~ century tapestries picturhg
,, 'roih the story OF the roman f'h-
p usustus' anu iast' out among Tue
'o' ".i'o, '"ii' Vi ai,, one from tue Ia
u' 'o,.'c S'oiy vi wan series WIN
,a'' .'n VI ,ne 'oreerouhd pursued py JUS
,r u.oe no'uihg drawn sword. whlie the
,I",y w tne FORM OF three Kings Slt on
VIC ,nrone IN me upper risht eorhrr with
sees''ai cno'r oehihd them.
IN point OF popular interest tue Ia
NOUS Nihg OF spain tapestries, as they
are khowh' probably take place even
Derore the Mazarin tapestry. These are
tne widely known set OF five Gopelins,
pictufing the story OF Don QuiNote. They
were designed in the first part OF the
reign of Louis XIV. by Charles Coypel
and woven In The reign of Louis XVI,
with Louis XVI. damasse grounds and
borders. Four were woven ON high WARP
looms by C6zette and Audran. and one
on low warp loom by Nelson. the in.
teresting Scotchman who went to France
and became famous for his weaving.
Once owned by NapOleou.
.r,, ~ - H.. >.-,,. - -,
H. "o'en y! .>e..s"', pea,s w
49,. w. p'1st''eu us N"Po
-" =" ~ " we iin''e Vi HeSsS'
,','i iour ot'e,s M'e pre
".Iu :" ny ''o"'S ~ 70 ''N
Nn','',oP VI n"e'hs. "no oapt']eu MN
o". ''.eu az nc '"", iase anu eIo"heo
ann a. n"''uhs on June ~. N'''.
me hNe oooeih tapestries oeionset
W wy es'a'e oi ION FRANCISCO u ASSIST
."""'a'h'i vi ,he present Nihs Oh SPAN
MI Morgan obtained 'hen NOT man.
years "so from Nihs Ahohso' iht'
whose possessioh 'he! had passed A
| ,he ''''e me sa'e caused SENSATION ai,'
S.er gave Mr. Morgan some trouoi
| 'nrousn suit Drought u! woman wh'
! assrr.eu lhaI she arranged tne SAFE
me tapestries Vi me iiochtscnei toI
.ec''o', were hot '"''uueu III !he gu
To"' 'ha. eoic'tioh niaoe os MT MOT
gan 10 ,ne Me'ropo"'ah museum las
',ohth, me! arr a"'ohs 'ne pieces puf
snaseu y! rrench me mos I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
HUGHES TOPS T. R. IN IOWA.
Hut tsnsmtns IL the Primary
Choice for Presidency.

DEs MoiNEs. April l0.-Senator Cum
m,ns of Iowa received the Endorsement
OF Republican voters In lowa's Presiden-
tial primary to-day, his name being the
only one appearing on the Republican
ballot, Despite this fact, however, Il
considerable vot" was cast for other Re-
publican candidates
Hughes led the others, topping Roose.
welt by slight majority. Root received
few scattering votes. Senator Kenyon
OF Iowa got good vote In several
towns. No votes except those for Cum
minis win be counted, ~ the cher can
didates had not 6led primary papers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
RUSH FOR MEXICAN PESOS.
Only n Few Accom- mOdatcd NJ the
Government Rate.
Sp.c,al CabIe Despatch 10 Tar Su>

MEXICO CITY. April l0.-i'esos opened
and closed nominally to-day AZ the AS
cents rate iyed by the Government EX-
change Office. Nevertheless crowds
thronged the Office and the national
bank. where d,afts are sold, aud over
flowed into nearby streets. only few
were accommodated
Dollars brought better rates on the
curb
The Constitutionalists Railways an
nounce Il forthcoming 30 per cent ad-
vance IN fares.
The authorities say that the strike OF
several thousanl employees at the for
oiyn principally American. mines IN the
state OF Guanajuato has been settled.
The miners get increased wages. 4 ma
jorIty Of Gen. Obrcgon's staff has ar
rived. u is no, known when the Gen.
eral will reach here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
MENACE
F0RBIDSPEACE,
ASQUITH SAYS
Declares Allies Will Not
Leave Final Decision
to Germany.
"MlLlTARISM MUST
BE- OvERPOWERED"
special CsbIe Despatca 10 THn s,N


LONDON. April 10-Speaking at Gov
ernment dinner tonight to the French
Deputies who are visiting England,
Premier Asauth made highly i'm
portant reply to the German Chancelor's
speech. He said that Chancellor Won
Bethmann-Hollw declared on Decem-
Der 3 that II I've were to speak Of peace
proposals he must first see the enemys
proposals.
What, therefore" said Premier
Asquith. the Chancellor means by his
readiness to enter negotiations Is that
the initiation should come from us and
the decision rest with him We must
assume the attitude of the defeated to
victorious adversary. But We are not
defeated and we are not going to be de-
feated. and the Allies are solemnly bound
not to seek or accept a separate peace.
The terms on which We are prepared
to conclude peace are the accomplish
ment OF the purposes for which We took
up our arms-namely, to prevent Ger
many from establishing military
menace and domination over her neigh
bors as her invasion OF Belgium proves
that she intended AT whatever cost. The
Allies have intended az "A result of the
""' '''e ~, 4,
,erna''oHa ptopiehs shan We no''u,eo
Q. Tree heso"atons on equal .e,.ns oe
'"eeh Tree Peop!es' u"na'hP,,eu
s~"!eu .! VI. ,'. oNe,.a Ms "a ,,',a.,.
caste
The Allies are champions not only OF
80 .s'-..,, -, ,.a.,,.r .,,,,r-
- - ,,l,, ,'',,u..,,, ,,Iai,,
~. -, .a1,s, We. c.rr,,n, mis-.
10 10 ~" ,,,a,'''a ,,. ,roe
,,.,a - liz, -, ,h. ,,,o,ha,
vu.'o" .s, a''s ,,nnai ,na,,,;d,,ii,y ia
.,,. at.n
"e' .,, ,,u .,.,o,,.,, ~,
csn.S,,''. .,,,.,r,,n, rr.. eyo,,,.
-, ,, ,i,,,. -. pr.,,,., A.,,i,r
.,..o, ,,',., 81. a,,.,,,, 20 ,:.rr,riz,
nS,ss w., g., .h. ,,., ,ye,,,
80, -, ,ha .,-a,,,,,s rur,os. nd
oia.a, ,,i,,,,, ~, prus.,ar douest,,
.,I,,ts,."
! IL ,.a ,s., .,. .,,.mn,s IN sorc,
~, Iv,,,sh rh,idr.,, ,t,. c.rman lanpusa,
-. ,,,o.,n, ~ U,,,y,ns~ anJ ,ha ,n,nrison
,n.r, N, ,h.ir ,nn,h.rs form b,acl
! ch.,,,s- .y.n 4, ,b. annals NJ prussia,
luI,,,,."
"a. ad,led II, il with his rccor,
that IN. charcal,or sheds tears over m.
f.t. OF .ha, h. calls rho long sl,npres,,,
, Lv.pIsb ra,e I vond.r what tn.
El.m,sh race ITSELF thinks or the pros
n.,, IN. Chancellor o,,ars ont 10 +,
",f,., IN. war the Allies are determine,
Tn 500 again the old Belcium Sb. mus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
NEW JAMAICA SUGAR PLANT.
American Capital Invested In West
Indian Enterprise.
,D,nar Cah,e De,patc. 70 Tug 81.

KlNGsToN jamaica, April 10 --Amrri-
can capital is hctnG invested here for the
purpose ~ establishing sugar factory
in AN area whcr" thousands of acres ~
land ar" suitable Tor the growing Of
sugar can"
jamaica sugar is bringing a high ps,os
in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

After q most careful polling of the
delegates from this state to the Re
mibliran national convention MIR Rarn"s
aud his friends have reached III" con-
cmsion that with any sort of manage
r,rut of the campaign on the part of
,hos, opposed to him col Roosevelt can
not possihly get more than twelve votes
on, Of Sew Works oigh'N-seven
Her. is the situation aS Nj Barnes
sees II Thcr. are uudcntably two fac
,ions ~ the Republican party in this
stat, There t. Ia. faction that all
heres TO Mr. Barnes aS the heir Of the
old time leaders. as the leader with
wears Of experience and the broadcst
nossible acquaintance throughout tho
state and tne country. On the other
hand there l. the faction that believes
that Mr. barnes Is of day past, the
faction that stands behind Gov. Whit
man and behind Mr. Tanner Both are
against Theodore Roosevelt Both will
finally unite upon the candidate chosen
by the Republicans At Chicago The
nr.sent difference between them Il as
to the method Of Neepiug col. Roosevelt
from getting the uom.nat!on
Mr. Rarnes and his friends have tahea
IA, yi,wpolui that the best way "a pre-
vent Mr. Roosevelt; from getting the
nomination is TO work for Ia, uum.ua-
,ion Of Elihu Root. Gov, Whitman and
AIR Tanner believe that the best way "a
pr,yent MIR Roosevelt, from getting the
nomination is to work for the nomina
,ior of Justice hughes.
When he was allgniug State commit
,aem.n against Mr.. Tanner last weel;
MIR. barnes told them that n" ddhcr-
ono, Of Tanner to the candidacy of
Hughes was AZ evidence Of his ncN-
n,ri,n,e lie urged that 10 make a
good fight against koosevet tGe Repup-
Ucuns must have some one about whom,
they could rally, Everybody knew
uhare Elihu Root stood. he told them
II, was n man skilled in foreign affairs
and familiar through years Of service
with every problem of national impor.
tance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
Berlin Insists That No Fur.
ther Compromise Is
Possible.
RESENTS SUSPICION
OF BROKEN PLEDGES
Makes Fresh Demand That
Concessions BE Asked
Of England.

WAsHiNGroS. April lo--Couu, Won
Berns,orT communicated to Secretary
Lansing to-day Gormanys disclaimer
OF any responsibility for the attack
on the channel boat Sussex. Despite
the evidence which the United States
has collected tending TO show that
submarine attacked this ship Germany
now considers the incident closed. The
Ambassador did not remain more than
fve minutes al the state Department.
Germany's disclaimer, backed by Q
determination not to yioid to any further
modification OF submarine warfare. has
at once made the issue between the two
Governments well defined. Apparently
Presiden, Wilson must press his case or
drop u. GERMANY holds out no promise
Of compromise.
\ distinc, feeling of ,oscrNe. punctu-
ated by disappointed expressions of opin-
ion. marks the attitude OF oflcidls here.
Great pressure IS already being eNerted
upon the Presilou, to stand firm and see
the matter through
Probably no one knows what is in
the Presidents mind tonight. His ad-
Nlsers, including Secretary Lansing. are
IN favor OF basipg the Administrator
attitude OF the cumulative evidence of
German subnltrn" attacks which have
leopard. zcd the lives o: Americans on the
high seas ana i,vs comes from authori-
tdtiye sources that the likelihood of the
Presidents taking tn" matter up with
Congress Is not remote, This would
he the preliminary move to a diplomatic
break between the two Governments,
(.ernnn EnxnN nn.cntEul
Count Won Bclnstorff is ready to do
his best To- prevent a rupture. but he 10
not ready To- MAKE Apologies "r further
concessions nor eNcu To- consider any
imputatIon that Germany has broken
faith with the United states
Having obtained ur behalf of his
Government the So-.til,d agrccment
between th" United States and Ger
many whereby Germany promised not
To- attack unIrm,d passenger ships
without warming, the German Anbas-
sddor Is understood u ZEE rrscutful Of
any Implication thd. ..i- pledge is not
being kept, II" feels az official as we'll
a. a. a personal responsibility The
evidence whicn the United states has
collected from any source, concerning
the attack Oh tn. SUSSEX j. understood
to have netticd u,~ sense "t justice
Behind tn. studied courtesy the
Ambassador l. courteous even under most
trying .ircumstdu' Is There were signs
of keen resentment when Ac Stw Sccrc-
tary Lansing to-day The Amhassadors
resentment. which - aimed particularly
at the evidence which has com" from
British and French sources, only mildly
reflects the rrs"ntu"rt which the Ger
man Government feels, - "d- SAID to-
udy.
,iermanys position as II l~ '.ow OUT
-. tl.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
wouvt-d knights Before king.

The Tournament shows high up on
chrome In the middle wing Of the tapestry
a King. with crown and sceptre. who
mis- n, be Charles WILL or Louis XII.
willie before him two mounted knights
onter the lists against each other.
Abound are seen many characters and
gorgeously gowned personages charac-
teristic of the latter part OF the fifteenth
century.
Another tapestry from the Knois col.
lection 10 the Miracles Of Saint Claudius,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-10-13

T1GRJ. We call IT the "Neutrng' cause
uit for both the conservative man
fellow Of standing In the com
tom with semf-rOll to the lapel.
are dressed the best. In varf-
ned woOiens that you won't see
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-13
Make Big Gains at Two
Points on the Cham
paigne Front
ITALY AND ALLIES
IN UNDERSTANDING
Premier BRAND Visits Rome
and Brings About a
Unity of Action
az AssoCTATTD PRESS

London, Feb. 12.-FIghting on the
Champagne front has Melted the
French three hundred yards of Ger
man trenches according to Paris re-
ports, while Berlin comedies a French
gain in this territory, and northeast
of Massiges of two hundred yards Of
trenches.
Petrograd unofficially reports that
the Teutons are on the defensive on
the Sereth, Pruth and Dniester riv-
ersy in Galicia, but the Russian gains
are said to be unimportant STRATEGY
cally, serving only to relieve the leu
tonic pressure on other allied fronts.
Vienna declares that the Russians
who recently occupied an advanced
Austrian position northwest Of Tar
nopolo have been elected. The Aus
TRANS also claim the capture Of a po-
sition near Flitsch on the italian
front and repulse of Italian attacks
near Tirana, northeast Of Durazzo,
Albania.
Rome dispatches announce a com
plete understanding has been reached
between Italy and France as the re-
suit of the visit of French Pernier
BRAND to Rome to bring about unity
of action Of the allies.
The Norwegian cruiser Alabama
is reported to have been sunk. The
crew was saved.