davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Gut abseIanien.

Cine Sdisberei Bel Der sliidlifers
tpeiie Qiemdnb perfpunbst fpurbe,
fpielte ii4 seitern 4benb in Der Dirtbs
f9aft Don William gobemer an Der
Glart unb gapmiller Strabe ab, als
WilIiam Ragio Don 90. 437 3aursl
Strabe nit benz 91derei6eiiber Ben.
Rubel bon Der Se9iten unb Tlounb
Strabe unb beFen Satin in zine
9ontroDsrie gerietb. Rdgio foG, pie
9iugenseugen bebaupter, I'M 8srlauf
bes Strsites einsn Reboloer ge5ogen
unb flint S6iiiIe abgefsusrt bdben bic
iebod gliidli4erpeiie tein llnbeil ans
ri9tetsn, ba fis idmmtlih fe6lsingen.
Der SdieBbolb ipurbs, nd9bem ibm
BON anberen @diten 3iemlitb b0s nit
aefpislt iporoen mar, oOrldufig auf
feitgenommen unb 2eutnant
Stesner fotpie bie 9etsttibes Oisrs
unb @eatberlp, bic ielspboniI6 berbsis
serufen ipurben, nahmsn auberbsm
aud Ben. Rubel in Saft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Rpbert Ga1,
Oernerurtbeifte Ser d m D.
rer. bittet, ba s mani6n
no d Seutf3 lamb
aurii dfenbe.

suriitfenbe.
Hen gort, 16. Sum-. - Ros
Bert syap, pel6er gu adt Sabren
3u6tbaus in 4tluntd perurthsilt tpurs
be ipssen elmer ongebIi9en @erf6ip0>
rung. auf 9ampfsr, ipelde ariegsOors
rdtbe fir bic 2lGiirten beforbertsn,
8pmben gu plaSisren, fagte am sSreis
tag, baB er ben prdiibenteu Wilion
gebetsn babe, ibn na9 OeutIdlano
gu beportiersn aniiatt ibn nad benz
3udtbauIe sr ienbeu. Jdp befinbet
ii6 in ben Sombs Der Stabt Rew
gOrt. Gr Iaste, .r babe in fsinem
griefe an BEN grGiibenten biefen en-
fu6t. ibn na9 ieinem gaterldnbe sils
riitsufsnben, bumit er iith bura Sinz
eabe isinss 2sbens fir basiel6e .rebaz
bilitiersn" i6nne. Gr ertldrte, bic
strufe, tpsl6e sr fir feline SeIertion
aus Der beutI6en Qrmee erlsibsn tpiirs
be, ipiirbe f6persr fein, als bic 3udts
bausitrdfe. su tpelher er perurtheilt
purbe. .Wsnn msin DaIein bod per>
loren isin ioa". iaate Jap, rbdnn tann
ss ssrabs 70 gut fir mein @aterlano
aeIhebsn, bann ipiirbe es bod fir
jemunb BON Rubsn fem. limb mas
Strafe anbstrifft, 70 TT elm Gag
5rommsl Jeuer fdlimmer aIs ss6n
Inbre SefduouiS"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Sie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Die SdneIIpsriebrsiommiifion n;rb
am Moutds @ormittas NIT benz
Gtabtratbstpmmittee fir Wittel unb
gDess cine aonferen3 abbdlttn. um pas
Fommittse su einem empfehlsnben Yes
rett bssiigIif Der Gutbeibuns ,er bon
zen Stinmsebern fanttionirien Bomb
aussdbs fir bic misunderstanding
i'm gstrase Don $1,000. 900 su Osrans
laHen. Sobalb Der Stabtratb bic
GmiiIion sutgebeiben bat, tperbeu Die
eriten aoniraiie fir bic gprarbeitsn
fir bic Shnellpertebrsanlass peraeben
iperben. ndTnlit fir gObruneen an Der
Mdlnut StraBe, Spifden Der Driiien
Sfrabe unb bem &anal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
0anse Crtihaft ipirS
Sslaiimembemte.
9lilim, in gritiif Gulnmbia, fallt gum
3lueitsu aial oem 5ener 5um
Spier.

Serr SuIins Greper 1T eeitern iclc'
lrapbiib Geuadridltigt iporben, aal
Die gaiBc Grtidait atlin in gritiif
Golumbia Surt sSeuer seritort NOR.
zen lit lmo 1900 SaHllien obne Gb.
oad into Subiiitcr5Tittel iinb. 2ie
Eotb 1T grob ulo an unierc Dsrf'
ibdtigc Silie miro appellirt. Die Srt.
idaft ipuroe Dor orei ssabren id,ciI
einmaI our9 6eiicr Gem erO6oSen
aIeidjgcmcft. nber NIT edt anterifa'
niid,er Glaitijitdt nad)ten jif) DC
Seute ipierer an Sen Ini6au ibrsr
serlrortcn @obniingen. Die idJoncr
rieoer hergeitcllt ipiiroen, bic ifoner
iueien waren. Ssegt tomnt MN ipiebcr
eieie Seimiiidaiua.
9as Ssntereiic Der Gineinnaiicr
idrei6t iih ans Der lhatinte Der.
eab iid iiuti 9Reilen BON gltlin crt.
iernt Die glnlaeen Der Columbian
aRincs So. beimoen eiier in @irt.
lid,feit Gineinnntier aorporGtion. $.
%. Meier lit lsrdiiocnt Der Geiel.
ffait. SuIius @reuer ihr @iSepraii.
cent, Grnjt 5rep lit Setretar nm
aoul 70. Breper gctriebsieiier. gie
@enaniien iinb GinsinHatier giiraer
nno NIT mir Gnn3 ipenigen slilsuab.
men iinb aud idinutIide @ftiondrc
Gineinnctier.
Gie gcuannien pcrmitteln germ ir.
geuolpelde 2iebesgaberl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

treffen, fpurbsn Jrau geiins e&iele
unb bic 5srren 9r. q. Hnc9 uns
Dams qebmann aIs Nusitub srs
nanHt. jebo4 fpurbe babel bstont, ba5
bic Rotten Der 4ffaire DON ben 1beil.
nsbmsrn ielbjf b.itriittn unb Der aaiTe
Der 5ilfsssfeIIIdaft nidt 5ur eait fal.
len fclIen. QaGbeui nod 6err Wenier
auf bas beutige 0oltsfeit Des 3. ".
Siabtberbanbs in Reiaratbs Bart
oufmerflam gsmadt uno alIs 9lnnss
Ienben 5ur gdbeilnnbme einesIaben
bate, beritieis Der S6nBmsiiter 5iils
fsmann. baB iid bic GinnabmsH bis
iebt auf $56. .72l .43 unb bic ausgaben
auf $56, ,409.06 bslaufsn baben, 70 bab
iid nod $3l2.37 in Isinsn 5Gnbsn be-
finbeu.
Stbuns bes Gamens aus
i4uffes.
Der Damsn lusidub b6lt am
nd9ftsn Donnsritas. 81, Dormitiass
10 llbr. ipisosr cine Sibung i'm Gbio
WtddHies Jnititui ab, gu tuslter ni6t
nur bic Witglisber bss 4usiduies,
icnbern aud das Dam<n, tusids Bel
osm i5efs in irssnb elmer Weiie nit
ssbolfsn babsn, bofli6it sinselaoer
iinb. Sn bieIer Sibuns iollsn fpom1g.
lid Elm Oraitdnoiser geriht fsriigges
it,at uno a[Is fih nod auf bag GET
be5iebenosn GeI6dfts srlebigt fpsrbeH.
2lu6 pirb gran Otto gobe unweieno
isin, I'm iolfen Dimen, bic nod nidt
fir iibernommene gintritts.artsn ab.
s,rednsi babsn, gslsssnteit gsbeH. biss
5u tbun. Sn bieIsr gsrbinouns lam
nod beriGist iperben baB bic sriins
lsberne gelotdihe, nsEhs Fd in S6=
hut Der Jrau Wien.de 6efanb, bon
frau Or. $. s. lid ssiDonnsn lDOrSsH
In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Woate iidj ertrdnfen.

Sn einerrt gfnfaG BON Spiterie mad,
tc eeiterll ateno Die 90 Sabre aIte
5rau Senriette Suenefanlp, Don lto.
1924 Central apeHiie, ben Beriud,
ibrem 9eben elm Gnoe sii MAIDEN, IN.
oem iie am SUB Der Sobn Strobe in
cen 6lirB natete. Die RoIisiiten 1u.
tnH unn Grob bemerftsu bas worba,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
9rei bemtihe 0eanten
5atten Cir Roser gaie>
ment mad SrIanb bes
aleitet.

Dublin, II. SUM-. Der Sffsnis
lite antlGssr bei ben in Dublin
itattfinbsnbsn Srisgsseridts prOs
3eiisn madts ON 9onnerftas gum err
ten Wals bstannt, olB brei bsutids
gsamte uns 90 glauiadsn in Gort
Derbdftst iporbeu isisn. als fie oers
fu9tsn. DON einem bsutIden nit Wufs
fen beIabenen Sampfer gu lanbsn, Der
bas lIntsrissboot bssleiiet bate, duf
b.m Sir Roger Gaiement na9 Srlano
fam. Der 8eamts iagts. oub bic Wdns
nfr internirt fnnrhsn ieieu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
9lms Der Smnbesbanptftaot
.seri6t bes Ginc. gOItsblatt.)
30 afbinst a o n, .. g.,
16. ssluti.

giele ameritanif9e Polititer unb
gorteifiibrer Ideinen iest gu befiir9s
ten, oaB nad 8ssnbisung bes europd,s
i6sn &rieges ben Der. Staten cine
Isbr ernits arigs beporitsbt. 9riinbe
bafiir tDnnsn pSsr pollen iie aber ni4t
angeben, nur anbsuten. 9iele 9erren
i'm aapitol sIaIbeu, bab mir bann
islbft In eilen &ries pertpidelt tperben
unS iuieber anpere SerrsH sIauben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
Smnbesienatpr GbtpiM 6,
Surleigb BON Wtaine
Am 4lter pon73 Sabren sss
itorben.

Iusuita, Mains. 16. Suni. Der
9unbesienator gouin 6. gurIeiah
BON Maine 1T am Greitas stbsnb in
ieiner Wobnung in hieiiger Stabt in
gllter BON 70 Sabren geitorben.
Der 8eritprbene mar Souperneur
pon Wuine Don 1889 Bis 1892 unS
aongrebreprdientont i'm 55.. S., 81,
So, 50. unb so. SpngreB, in benz
er ben britten Diitritt Don Wluine re-
prdfentirte. gunbesieHator mar er Isit
pem A. Utdrs 1913.
senator gurleisb's Sob tpurbe
bur6 atute 8erbauunss it6runaen pers
urIaht. gr mar nur ipenige Stunoen
trant. Seine Satin itarb Dor einem
Wlpnat in WaIbington.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
ShiHsaad dridten.

Rptterbam, 10. Suni. 4nges
tommen ,Risufp 9lmiterbam" DON
Nep gort.
gprbeaur, 15. SUM- Gnges
tpmmen .GbicagO" BON Rsp gort.
Rem gort, 16. Suni. 4bsefdp'
rem rprincipe bi llbine" nad @enud.
glnseiommen: Baltic" Don aiDsrs
ppol.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
9sndGer 0uetL.

,Du ptrft Did oITO rpegsn .5oI3s
miilers 2en6en nit Detnem Greunbs
grpin bueIlirenT
ga, mir feBen uns ulf eine gdnf,
ieber rau6t cine @irginid itnb tper iic5
susrft entfsrut TT unterIeesu!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
biesbe5iigIide Redtssuta9ten ipurb,
eeftern dbaeqeben.

- EaS 5iueieinbaIbiiofige @ohn.
baus on SiiooItede Don gurnet iino
9iodsnle 9lpe, rcbit @runoItiif bon
90 bel 40 SUB, sum Gean gaadlnb
defcris, lit our6 Ibeooor Waper &
Sro. nrT ofientlider 9luftion perfali.
ipcroen. sloclpb 8icienbberg eriIaro
ocn Yeiis au ieinem alngebot ben
$500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17

Zen Der 2ebensmiiben eIidliGertpeiie
nod ref,t5eitig genug, nm iie aus oem
1aaiier toIen 5u fonnen. Die SrauI
piirSe nod ben itdotiiben SOipital
qc6rahf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
ssinansielle 6nebelnng
Sn 8erbinbung NIT Der
neuen q otendusgabe Der
atbener Ndttonafz
bant ber grie9ns
f6enRebisrung
dUdebrpbt

.
Itben, Gris9enlanb, 10. Suni,
pia 2onbOu, 16. SUM. - Die Sn.erz
nationule Ginuu3tOutnifiion pieSsrs
bolts am SOHnsrifas Der sriediI4sn
Resieruns ssssniiber ibrsn proteIt bas
ssgen, baB Der giationalbant cine iusis
tsre Rotsnaussabe BON 100000 sez
1rattet tpurbe.
Die fran5Giiid.n unb 6ritiIten
Wlitglisber Der SOmmifIiOn srtldrtsn,
bab Grie9enlanb peber Don ssrants
reid nod Don gneIunb finan5isII. uns
terftiibung ertpurtsH f0nne, Tolanse
bieie 9antnOien in 3irfulation isien,
nod piirbs irssnb cine ipeitsre srisdis
fde alnleibe auf bem 2pnboner o6er
9ariisr geIbmartt ssitattst iperbsn.
9rei bemtiHe Seanten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
HOW'RE STOPS CLASH
WITH CARRANZA MEN
Rides Between the Forces
When MeXicans Line Up
for an Attack.
~ GEORGE %. CLEMENTS.
Special Correspondent o. THr Sun

GEN. pERsHiNG's HEADQUARTERS. NA-
MrourPA. Mexico. wireless TO Colum-
bus. ~ NJ. April PA narrowly
averted clash between Carranza soldiers
and Major Howxe's flying detachmen,
of the Eleventh Cavalry was disclosed
for the first time when the column ar
rived here to-day after several days
campaign.
The Carranza garrison at San Borja
under Gen. Cavias was formed for "A
charge sgains: the United States sol
diers. who were drawn up to repel them
when Major Howe rode in between the
forces waving his hat. The mission OF
the expedition was eXpla ined to the Car
ranzistas and trouble was avoided. Major
Howe withdrawinc his men from the
town. The incident occurred ten days
ago
Major Howe made detailed report
Of his fight with the Nillistas at 1.azoys
April 10. when Trooper Kirby was
killed and three other American soldiers
were wounded. The column under Major
Howe was said to have gone twenty
lean detachment. At one time he was
only two days behind villa and found
evidence that villa was wounded Ar
abandoned cart, supposedly used as q
litter for the bandit leader. and ban
dages were found.
The~column heard various reports
from natives that villa was wounded
only slightly in the calf OF the leg. and
again that his wound was In the head
and was serious. The report Major
Howe brought indicated that villa had
gone southwest from Hacava and was
still somewhere In Chihuahua State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
TREATY FORCED ON RUMANIA
Need Of Market for Products Cause
Of Pact With Tcutons.

SoriA, via London April o4.-The ma n
causes leading to tine negotiation Of y
reciprocal treaty between Rumania and
the Central Powers was purely economic .
and arose from commercial necessities.
Il was learned from an official source to-
day. Rumania had three wheat crops
for sale. amounting in all to nearly ha.f
a million carloads. II also had "A rich
petroleum output to dispose of
The country felt almost etified because
of it's inability to import goods such a.
medicines implements and woollen and
cotton wares, The machinery of the
state WAS thus impeded And the agricul-
tura and manufacturing industries upor
which tile coun,ry's prosperity depends
We're threatened.
Steel, iron and other metal wares.
clothing, shoes apd medicines reache,i
eXorbitant prices. Shoes sold AS high as
$50 a pair mems ordinary suits for $40
each and quinine FOR 500 kilogram
t2.2 pounds). The Entente Powers were
too far away or were unable to eXpor.
such necessaries TO Rumana in spite Of
the efforts made by joint commissions.
Germany and Austria for time were
willing to barter coal for wheat but this
was not sufficient TO meet Rumania' 5
needs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
WILSON NOTE CALLED
BLOW TO EARLY PEACE
Prof. Dclbrucck Says 1t Has
Hurt the Campaign Of
German MOdcratp>.

p,,,,, .,ru 80 ,,,or,,,, ,,,,, ..
'
-Ihcr" Is great disappointment III
Moderate political circles that such a
tone of finality was adopted in the Amer
lean notc on the submarine question
Th. Mod.rates say they cannot be.
lieye that President Wilson was informed
AS to the exact trend Of German do.
mes,ic politics during IN. las, month :;
they say further that had he only waited
until the Moderat.s were firmly in the
saddle the submarine warfare would
have been conducted i'm such a way as
fully to meet the wishes of the United
States and r,cs,ablish the President !
confidence In this Governments good
faith
The Moderates believe that the note
will hay. only one erf.ct-,hat of giving
the NInd,ra,es a tremendous we,.
pom thus defeating the Nodarates and
postponin1, perhaps indefinitely. the
hope which has gained ground among
the Moiera,es. that Germany would soon
make peace ON terms satisfying the lib
eral minded world
These men SAY that presideu, Wilson
could not have been fully informed as To
just how acute the struggle was preccd-
ing the downfall OF Admiral Won Tirpitz
nor with what sure success tn. Noder.
ates were gaining the lIpp.r hand and
nearing the poin, where they could sdop,
the policy which Ausrt,.ns ,yo,,ld mos,
lik. to see
should the not. he followed by a
break between the two countries the
Moderates feel that they will surely suf.
fer defeat. and that a condition Will be
bruugh, about i'm GERMANY which they
cannot believe Mr. Wilson fayors They
think that an a.,plic.tion Of kuovledpe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
COLUMBIA GRADUATE
BLEW UP COL DI LANA
Lieut.. Caetani Supervised
Months Of Tunnclling
by Italians.


ROME. April 24.--It has just become
known that the three months OF 'unuel
work by the Italian soldiers, which re-
suited in the blowing up of the peak Of
the col III Lana. and the Italian capture
of that summit, was accomplished under
the direction OF Lieut. Gelasi caetani,
son OF the Duke di Scrmoneta. grad
uate Of Columbia University. well known
in the United States. and formerly
mining engineer in San Francisco.
The explosion OF the peak resulted in
nearly whole battalion OF Austrian
Alpine troops being killed. only l1o sur
,iying. VINO were taken prisoners. Cae-
,ani is a friend Of John Hays Hammond
The task began ON Christmas l'ay OF
boring gallery $50 feet long through
solid rock. The tunnel was made large
enough for two men 10 rush up Il
abreast to the assault after the eAp!o-
sion. and the mine charge consisted OF
ten tons of blasting gelatin and dyna-
mite. while the shaft was closed with
"A .rassiNe shield OF steel armor plate
to protect the shaft and also permit II
TO he promptly opened for charge
after the explosion.
The following official statement was
issued by the Italian War otice to-day
Persistent bad weathec re'ards.
without stopping. our activity. In the
upper cordeNol We again repulsed
obstinate attacks against the crest or
Col di Lana. ON the seXtet bridge
head We completed the occupation or
Sen,iners Pass. AZ an altitude OF 2.,l
meters $3.50 feeD, taking ten prison
crs. one machine gun and arms ana
ammunition.
on the Carso front enemy artillery
OF all calibres violently shelled the
trenches occupied east OF SELF, oblie-
ing us to evacua,e a small section
north of the SELF Valley, which was
especially exposed to the enemy's fire,
In the evening the enemy renewed
in force his attack against the trench
in tho .nutl, valley h,ft was rCpulSei.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
SEVEN VILLA BANDITS TO DIE.
Coiu mbus Raiders Found Guilt,
and Sentenced by Demins Judge.

bEMiNS. y. NJ. April 2t.--Judge Ed
ward l.. Medler to-day sentenced seven
Villa raiders to die for the raid on Co
lumbus. They were captured after the
attack and subsequently convicted. They
a re condemned to die on May H.
The prisoners pleaded that they were
ignorant OF where they were ..oing at
the time of the raid and that they were
forced to follow villa under penalty of
death. Six OF the bandits listened un-
moved to the sentence OF death. but the
seventh. Jose Rarsel. who been wounded
In the raid and was carried into court
on a cot. cried for mercy
Judge Medler ordered the prisoners 10
the Santa Fe penitentiary for safe keep
irG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
SPURIOUS DRUGS SOLD ALLIES.
Agent Of Russian Government An.
pcals to District Attorney.

On complaint OF purchasing agent
Of the Russian Government Assistant
District Attorney Ryttenberg began an
investigation yesterday of "A general
scheme to defraud by selling spurious
drugs for the soldiers in the trenches
The complainant ordered 500 pounds OF
aspirin and II later appeared tina sugar
OF milk and boric acid had been used
to fill the order. Aspirin IL u trade
name for acetylo-salicylc acid
The drug trade is greatly Interested
IN the outcome OF the investigation, II
being alleged that since the war began
spurious drugs have been widely sold by
unscrupulous dealers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
AMERICAN SHIP HELD UP.



HAVANA. April "a - Capt. White,
master OF the American steamship Chal-
mette Of the Southern Pacific steamship
Company. reported when he arrived at
noon to-day from New orleans that the
vessel had been held up by the Aus
tralian cruiser Sidney.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning. the
captain said. the cruiser fired shot
across the Chalmette's bow as a signal
to stop. Several men from the Sidney
boarded the Chalmette. examined her
papers and then permitted her to pro-
ceed. The boarding officer explained to
capt. White that he had sent wireless
message to the Chalmette asking her to
stop. The captain replied that he had
not received the message.
II Is believed that the Sidney was
on the lookout for prominent Germans
likely to leave the United States in
anticipation Of rupture between
America and Germany.
The French steamship Venezuela ar
rived here to-day from IT. Nazaire
mounting a IS millimeter gun. She Is
the first armed merchantmen to enter
this port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
FORD TO AID ENRICHT TEST.
Made Proposal 10 Inventor o'
GasOIeu~ Substitute.

DETROIT. April 24,-Henry Fords sec
retary. Mr.. Delavigne. announced to-day
that Mr.. Ford while in New York had
met and had a conference with Louis
Enricht who says he has invented a
green liquid substitute for gasoene. Mr.
Ford did not witness a demonsira tion
but was sufficiently impressed to make
Mr. Enricht a proposal the terms Of
which are not announced. and to leave
his New York manager. CASTOR Plan
tiff. with orders to test the chemical.
Mr.. Delavigne says that Mr., Ford
will be guided by PLAINTIFFS report lie
has been instructed to lend Enricht u
Ford car with which to experiment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
TRIBUTE TO GALLIP0LI DEAD.
king George Marks AnnisersarY Of
Allies LANDING.
Sp,c,al rabi, Dsspatch TO THr sr>

NDertuf dbfS bfsp"'N 10 ih' s'N
IoNpoS. April 2i.-The Official Press
Bureau gave out the following statement
to- night
THE King sent message 10 Car
Nicholas on Easter expressing his con-
fidence In the victory of the Allies and
his delight in the victories Of the Rus
slams The Car replied, saying he
shared the Kings confidence.
The King also sent messages - the
people of Australia and New Zealand
joining them in solmen tribute to be
paid tomorrow TO the heroes who died
on Gallipoli Peninsula.
The first public demonstration of wei
come for the British troops since the
war began will be held on "Wednesday
when it is expected that enormous
crowds will hail about 1000 Australians
and New Xealanders who fought on Gal
lipoli Peninsula The troops will march
to Westminster Abbey to attend a me-
mortal service for their fallen comrades
The Queen will be present
To-day is the anniversary OF the land
ing of Allied troops on both shores Of
the Dardanelles,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

forward parts were blown away as far aft as
the bridge and only her watertight bulkheads
kept her afoat This is the first photograph
showing the extent of the damage to the
Sussex to reach this country. The German
official report on the attack by U boat on an
unknown steamer" the same day, hour and
place that the attack on the Sussex was made,
said that the forward part of the steamer as
far aft as the bridge was blown away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

BERLIN, via London, April .t-(ior-
many and Austria have received SO, 900
carloads Of corn from Rumana in the
last three months, according to the
Overseas News Agency, Bucharest re-
ports say that the work of Transporting
into Germany and Austria the l40. 600
carloads recently sold to them will be-
gin next week. The agency adds that
the British authorities could not obtain
even one-half of the 10000 carloads
which they wished To purchase
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
HELEN KELLER HEARS CARUso
BY sensitive Fingers She EnjOys
Voice Of Great Tenor.

ATLANTA, April 24.-Helen Keller,
blind and deaf. placed her fingers on the
lips and throat Of Enrico Caruso this
morning and heard" him sing the Ia
ment of Sam son from Samson and De-
Illah." Through the medium of her mar
yello,isIy sensitive fingers the voice OF
tine great tenor was transmitted to he's,
'Oh, wonderful, wonderful" breathed
Miss Keller. Though ] cannot see your
face I can feel the pathos of your song"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25

WASHINGTON. April - - Neither
more hopeful nor less hopeful today.
We are sailing along on an even ka"l."
This was the comment from the S'ate
department late to-day in reply To the
question as 10 whether the latest news
from Ambassador Gerard AT Berlin had
changed the situation. \ long conn.
dental message from the Ambassador
is reported to be on the way t. Wash-
ington. but Secretary Lansing declined
to discuss its import,
Ambassador Won BcrnSturr dId not
return TO Washington from New York
to-day. but Is expected {" confer with
Secretary Lansing tomorrow or Wednes-
day. Senator Stone. chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee Of the Sen
ate. did not see President Wilson a, the
White House tonight He has arranged
to see the President on Wcdnesday.
The solution of the submarine s'tua-
ton awaits Germany's reply TO Presi-
dent Wilson's last note demanding that
Germany Immediately declare and effect
an abandonment of present method, Of
submarine warfare
There is nothing tangible yet to show
what that reply will he or when IL will
be Forthcoming Ambassador Gerard ras
been assureI that the American demand
~ receiving serious attention and his
message. II is believed, reveals the I'M
preseions he gets from an nterview
Hl.H.y. tfN..
Mr.. Gerard's adviccs are expected with
IN the next twenty-four hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-25
LoNGw0RTH WOULD GO TO WAR
ROOsrveIt's son-in-law Says He's
Ready 10 Don Uniform.

WASHINGTON, April ?4-Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworth. Col Roose-
velt's law. said to-day; "Wh"n
the call for volunteers comes ! will he
there in upiform.'
This is the only comment Mr.. Long
worth would make on the statement of
Mr.. Roosevelt that IL war should come.
he and all Of his sons and "one. probably
both. of my sons-in-law.' would go to
the front.