davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
1853. 949.7l5 RIDERS IN MARCH,
Guy. Transit Lines Tool In 49,
IOI.5SS for Month.

\ summary Of street railway opera
tons prepared by the J'ubiic service
Commission shows that I'm March last
1873. 81. rs revenue Messengers ira elled
on subway. elevated and surfac" lines I'm
the city, producing q total transports-
ton revenue amounting 10 ss,lOl,553 80,
an Increase Of 81 t709.eS over the same
month last wear. The total operating
expenses Of all the lines was $t.s"i.-
1901. an increase OF s2aJ,3sd. 90. and
the total operating income of all TN.
roads combined was fJ,339. tIOss. an
increase OF 2 07,S2t33.
The Hudson n Manhattan Company
carried J,>is,.52 passengers, the Inter-
borough subways, 3S,i5l, 1872 the elevated
roads, .s,ss6,2i.. The Brooklyn Rapid
Transit company carried ti.57S,Osi: Ia.
Manhattan surface roads, 3tl56,t.S.
the Bronx surface. roads. 7,s6c.4S3. the
Queens s~urfsc. roads, 3,055.71,, AMI
other c~o'upanies, including the Mauh.t-
tan Bridy" , cent line. carried 36i 900
passengers III March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

W. ordered tho icd 10 follow IL
eAtd the signal man, blu, she did no,
until we fired 4 shell. Then she proceeded
with VI. When We got near Daur.'s
Rock the Aud s'o1red hcr engines. The
Bluebell vas ;hcu a cables Ley 9Th away
from her. and We saw white s,roke
coming from her after hold. Two GER
man ensigns were run up on her mast
head and she lowered two toats. which
HEADED for the B.uebell
I'VE fired arounL the boats uu,!l the
occupants flew flags of truce and put ,p
their hands. After making them prison
ers we found that there were about
twenty German h~luejackets and ,hre.
officers. WE Aud sank about zen minutes
later ut a distance Of about a mil. and
q duarter from the lightshIn"
A diver = had Inspected the wreck
OF the vessel as she lay on the floor OF
the sea testified tina she lay at ,bout
eighteen fa'horns depth. The Norwegian
flag was lII.' tI ON her hull and there
was a node ~ her side twelve or fourteen
feet in Liangle HE said that he had
found on the bed of the sea a uumbs
Of rifles and some ammunition, and no
h identified a rim" and parts o. other
rfes. cartridges and = hayonet case
which he had brought m ul;h him.
A handbag buried near where the
c~ollaps'ble hoat came to tho shore IN
which VAS contained the green banner ~
fhe rebcls. ammunition and several mans
Of Ireland, including two Of the four.
teenth century. was produced in evil
dence by the prosecution.
The prosecution announced At the ad-
Journment ~ the court that two or three
more witnesses would be called to-mor-
row.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
RETIREMENT ADMITTED.
Italians Say Forces Withdrew to
Principal Defence Lines.

ROME. May lS.-The Official stttemen,
issued today from general headquarters
admits the retirement ~ Italian forces
in the Trsrtiuo after inf .,iu. heavy
losses on u. masses ~ Austrian artil-
cry which attacked the Italian positions.
official statement = ir follows
Go the Tren'iuo frontier tie prcuv
alter an Intense hpmbirdmsu on
May - violc0tl, attacked our front
hetae.u the .Ad'go Valley and tie
upper As'ico Win important masses
~ infantry After no first resistance.
W which we Inflicted heavy losses. our
troops Withdrew from the advanced
positions 20 tho PRINCIPAL line or de-
fence.
Along the whole remainder % the
front to tho scaboard enemy activity
took the form # au Intense artillery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
EXPECT ASQUI7H TO
HEAL IRISH BREACH
Dublin Hopeful - Premier
Plans to PrOlOng
His stay.
FISHERMEN ARE DEFIANT
Sp,c,Si f15ie D>spo,~h N Tpy ~l'

'p'''" ",'Po,r" 70 ~.
LONDON May b.-Premier Asqu'tn Is
still busy in Dublin. where he is eN-
pe,teJ to stay several dsvs longer. He
uu. ri. ,.~-. .a,. ,,,.t,, ,.,
esu"en ne interviews WIN puohc men
to-daE' notably WIN the pupIin ohIon-
lists. Concerning the situation. the Dub
lin c,-r.spond.nt OF IN. Daiy ye,rs
~ ,,. ,s. - .,t.
.,, 49,, ,,,,,..n, s -, 80.
,,,,. ~, * ,,,ah 49, It.,
n.. $50 -. $3.50
s.rrn, ,a,,na.. $3.50 - g..
I,rtnn.,. A., ~ so,,h..n n..,snnas +,
no.. s.,o,, ~ ..s.r,.t ~, ,h. .s,,n.
40 ~, ,r f-,.r ,ri,,uo,, a,o,,i, n. 80
,a,,.d ut,nor, /, ,,ur,,ur hv ,ha yr.a,
lii -, t,ntonis,s ou,.,d. , f.w c,,,,ias
,r "a. ,nr.h.,s, 49, ~, t'ts,.r
"It ia .-,,n,acan, ina, the me, ,ho
h.vs beer a, corsu,,,,ion ui,h ~.
pr.,ni.r do no, belong IN tho rroun ~
moderate. associated wi,b Tho scheme
~ Wvnahau wien no vas chief s,rrs-
,.-v or u,,,b prvces Jr,.h Council h,,i
rhay b.v. hithar.o hoe, an, md o,,
I-n,o,,s,. b,,, Nth rourer,t,i ava
other Interests In ireland ,bev uouId no
g,ad 10 soc ireland ron,en,.d ana a,
nsac. Nth rpri,nd
The feeling Is gaining I'm Dublin tina.
prsn,i.r Asn,,itb uiIl MAKE a graz,
e1or, n se,,le ~. irish question"
Ths pe,,.., c~orr.snor,tsu, ~ m. pou,
vou ,eIsxr,,h,.
"prem,ar ,soui,b rad nm uncor-
pro,ni.inu r.ccn,ion h.r. The T'l.,er.
men will no, offer any sor, OF concession
for s.,t,enen,. /, is us.l.s. to suggest
a se,,lemen, m the lines Of the home
rule hill Tn. mere mention thereof
will drive the FISHERMEN To desperation
aud revolution.
The scheme 10 replace the Castle rule
by a new irish Council would be very
unpopular. II that proposal over be-
comes an actual Government scheme
Ulster will first demand a separate treat
ment or a separate council The Ma
t~'onallsts will absolutely oppos this
The question then arises. and Is indeed
nov arising. of a basis OF representation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
BRITISH WIN VIMY
LINE OF TRENCHES
Germans Lose Heavily in Ar
tots District. the Scene
Of Much Fighting.
BIG Guns CONTINUE FIGHT
>psc,di cable D,ssotch 10 TnE suV.

LoNpoS. May 16.-British troops at.
lacking the German front on the vimy
ridge. IN Artois. last night captured
first line trenches on a front Of $50
yards. The attack was made by the
Lancashire t'usiliers. following the ex-
plosion Of mine~. The Germans suffered
considerable losses.
This crest. with Givenchy-er-Goheile
immediately east ~ Souchez, at It's
northern end. has been the scene OF
heavy fighting recently. Iu the allied
offensive or last september. while the
French were making their advance In
Champagne, French and British troops
inaugurated IN offensive in tho Nimy
region In an erort to drive the Germans
from the ridge TO the lower ground be-
hind II.
The French made notable advances
here on several occasions IN this earlier
nehting. taking am,ng other points Hi
lt0. to tho west OF the town Of Niny.
the dominating height on tho northern
part Of tho ridge. Rut the offensive
Jailed to clear the ridge and the line
has remained since that time along the
crest.
The British report follows:
There was activity on both sdes In
minor enterprises last night. Three
parties % the eneu'y attempted to
enter our trenches south ~ Hehuterne.
Two Of these parties failed entirely.
The third succeeded IN entering "
trenches for a brief period.
on the Nimy ridge the Lancashire
Fusili ers after trio explosion OF mines
seized and occupied the enemy's for
ward line on a front Of $50 yards and
inflicted considerable casualties on the
enemy.
Opposite Auchy q patrol rsidei the
eueny'S trenches after a mine explo-
sion and penetrated toward the sAcond
l.ns. where bombs were exchanged
with the enemy.
Near Wieltia 4 hostile patrol at
tempted 20 approach our lines but WAS
dispersed by our IRE.
To-day there vas artillery activity
ou both sides In the regions Of F'ou-
gueviliers. Angres. fauquissart and
W~ytsChaete.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
AUSTRIA DENOUNCES
SUBMARINE ATTACKS
Sends Allies and Neutral Ma
tions Protest on Tor
ppdOings.

VIENNA. Via London. M,N 1.-The
Austrian Government has sem TO all al
lied AMI neutral nations 4 note euune-
rating alleged illegal attacks by subma-
rin.s belonging to the Entente Powers
sgaius' geaceajle shipping. including the
'~orpedoiug Of tho hospital ship Electra
and destruction OF the steamer buhrov-
NIX. which IL turned IN the note = bar
barrie attempt Tee note follows
The Foreign Ministry wa abl. on
March - TO lode- with the representa-
,ives Of m. allied And neutral Powers
accredited to the Aienna court an en-
ergetic protest agsinst the t~orpedoiug
Of the hospital ship Electra by an
enemy submarine. This. however. wa.
IN no wis the first cas-" uh.t~ an enemy
submarine attacked p.aceabi. ships in
Austrian waters
As early a. fehruar, I. \ subina-
-ine fired q torpedo near Punta rl-nks
without advance warning at the steam
e. paniel."np Of the Hangar-Croa,ic
Line. vhirt escaped destruction only ny
a clever msnpruyre The steamers cap
tam. according - his sworn statement.
which IT, confirmed 10y numerous wit
nesses. saw plainly IL. submarines
Sertscope and tho torpedp's wake.
February - a submarine. whose
3eriscop. was not even seen. fired also
IN the vicinity ~ funta rlank. a tor
pedo at the steamer ZaSreb OF the same
COMPANY. The ship ~as able only by
q quick 'lrr to lodge the torpedo. whose
wake Vas seen by numerous persons
a board.
"On A1r,l : = tolT,edo Was again hred
by a suhmar.n" A. the p4uie,.ruo. this
tim" also without Nsruiug II cx-
p.uued ~ the U"arb, rocky coast.
Tho Nusteo-IILr gir,au Government
has not hitherto published these cyeu's.
whoa fortunately We're attended with
no dsniage II liu.tsI its-lt TO giving
n9t'r- of the attempts OF Fohruar, l..
and - on local steamships 20 tho
United states. which h.s repeatedly
mad. questions arising out 81 the sub
marine warfare the subject Of .,prc-
s'ntatiur> 10 toe central Power.
I'm view Of this accumulation ~ at
'tcks hy eretns sahmtr.n.~ ON harmlcs.
vessels, which are .sf..itll" protected
by -" ilagl" c~or'' u'i"u. ana 'l view
Of IN" circumstance mat the enemy
states are not-ukc irc central Powers
forced 20 d"t"r' taemselve. agains'
"a uefar,ot- u.au Ia starNs out whole
nations, tine destruction OF \ pcsc-iul"
ship. Wh',h cannot serve N the .ar with
our opponents IN any manner. can oni,
he ascriued 20 blind lust for destruction
This interpolation IS now fully con
trm.d by the most recent baraa-iC at
tempt or the Austrian steamer puhrov-
mix. This ship, belonging to the Nav
gazlpue Il N4porc Eaguses. was de-
stroyed on May = at 10 30 ~ tae fore.
noon in the NArental Canal, between San
'iiorgouc. Island OF LesIna. and cape
Gon-ns, on the peninsula OF Sahionccllo
t.Adrittic sea-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
SAYS GERMANS PLAN
REVOLT IN FINLAND
DR.. Dillon Declares Teuton I'm.
flupncp i'm Sweden sock,
That End.
STOCKHOLM Is AGlTATEh
Npecidi r16ie Dssp1fcl 10 Tue -

Npecidi cd6ie D.spdfcA 10 Tue -.
LoNpoN. May I7-Thc INT. Pei \,
of Prof. s,effens In the sUedlsG T. ,s..,
Yesterday with reference g., trc k...
fertilization OF the Aland slaud.
subject of articles Ia the morning % be-
which cail attention to GERMANY. a. ..l..
erort. to brlr's sweden INTO tue n
her sCtiv" ally.
II II unqurstioned that Russ
erected temporary defences 90 tU,
and Notwithstanding the treaty. u'
~ hereby tire Powers proftbit,. I....
from terrifying the ISLANDS. bu,
clared hat German action .Y1...
Rtssia 10 prepare to defend tr,w ,.
the 1efcnc.- Will be RACED At lt. .YI
tie war.
pr. T. +. Dillon. political .o--..o On
dent of the DdiIp Telegraph. vi.
writing from Parit. admits .la
Frof St"ffens and his ,Oup,ra'o- g.,
1r,trio'icslly actustel but .ot'....
nevertheless that the whole mate
engineered hr German agents. p-o i-.
spreading propaganda In Svedor pol.
res.utius that Russia. With IL. -4,.ar
OF Great Britain and France. d.
70 push her way through Sctl..ra,.
to u base IN the Atlantic. d. $40. ,y
like to do IN the Mediterranean I. ga,
OF Ia. Da~rdan.iles. Or. lilo. ..
writing OF prV-'i.rmdu SNeI,s. t-..
rent men concerning this and
This publicis' campaign O.. , 1
crete attempt which, Germany i- r.
ING 20 drive ~ ed.' 10 "a. .Y.tt..
an endeavOr which has been 'o- Pom.
time IN prog css to raise az armed -.
volt TN Finland or the same pattern
on q much larger scale tdi" ~.
felu uprising Tie promoter. .--.
Il "reOy to influence public opil.ou
ficlcn'ly To- compel - sd.r >, .~,-c.
action which. heinx resen'-d ir Nl...t
would eliminate In war
tr billions view Il that tho .--,.
has lately been lessered largely 'r- ~
tho iutlIcr"" Of Granting avid Ladl..
Socialist l"td'rS. Whose par, Is '- o..
najQrty 100 the Rig-dag. and t..,..
~" lie i-~sIghtedn.s- 81 the Fo~. e Mn.
ister. who Is convinced Of N. aI,..
hil''y OF neutrality.
The Morning Posts pe'r1gr.I ,p-ro,
spondent IN discussing the situation
says no'h.ng Of rslsNat!ou ~ ,N-
sion. bu' asserts that G.rmaropttl. *
tation IN sweden has reached a ,,.
t"rical pitch causing daily ammo. o
TO G.rniiuy's enemies Nothing 4. So.
been heard her. Of the result - 90,
interpolation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
FRENCH LOSE HEAVILY.
l.~ REPORT Capture \is" 81
some priaoncrs ~ West.

BLrLi>. Wa London MAJ - TIE
French made several small attacks last
against the German positions on
Hi 500 and were %r.pulsed with heavy
losses.
Al attack also VAS made hy the
French against = German salient noitH
NJ tho village OF NauN-les-Piiim"lN on
tho northp ee'eTu side Of The - M'hiel
salient. The attach Vss repuls.d. tn"
of statement was as follows
Minor operations ~ several points
a., the from, led 10 the capture ot 4
number Of British and French JASON
err.
on the vest bank Of the Meuss se,-
eva weak attacks by the French
against our positions on Iiill 30i were
re1uls-d with ~sanguiuagy losSe hy our
ar.,'lc.'. infantry and machine gun
fire.
An attack which m" enemy deliv-
cred sGaius, a salient portion Of our
trenches. north 4 the village ~ NauX-
les-Pa,ameiN, southwest OF Coinbres,
met with the same fate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
IRISH OUTWIT
Rush Trench snd setsc
Auti-Brtttsh Placsrd..
>p,c'si cable D.spotch 10 1uv It

IHNurS. May lS-Aftcr tho Irish
outbreak tho Germans hotstnd placards
IN their trenches OEpOS.t, Irish trosus
stating hat English soldiers we're shoot
ing their aI,es and sisters and calling
upon The Irish 10 throw uuvu their irni..
The Irish responded by singing Irish
aud English patriotic songs. aud trc
suggestion "mtnating from tho Munster
Fusiliers Tor the capture Of the placards
~ss adopted,
Two officers and Twenty-Five men were
sent out AT might tor the purpose. Ger
man searChlight- discovered them and
rcachirc guns were turned IN them.
wouuding several. but KILLING none. Tho
MINISTER'S lay CIR hours, then cravled w
u and cu, IN" German eutdnglement-
and rushed the I cnch.
The Germans, surprised, Ned The
plAcaris were seized and brought back
amid tho cheers OF the freshmen. The
plaoards az. NOW Ia London and have
become regimental trophies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
BAN ON TOBACCO IMPORTS
Of ships Csus-s order /,
Grcnt Britain.

Lo>oo%. May l6.-B"cau-e OF '~. -.
cressiug ~hprta . OF tonnage -. r-o-
poSal 80 grant licenses Tor the rrr-.
ton % tobacco rur, ha--d before E.h.
ruary Is nts been Withdrawn. tue boi-i
OF Trad"
Licenses for .he 'm~po-'a:.o or 'ai.r.a
between June 7 and May II. iHlT. ~.
exceeding one-'nirt the quantity .u.
ported ,u 1918. xiii nc granted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
EASEMENT TO GET AID.
British Won't Block tssistanc~
From the United states.

W ~ 1Hf
IorpoS. May l6.-The Foreign Offce
rccei,ed from the British Embassy In
Washington the following message IL
behalf Of Mrs Agnes Freeman. Sir Rcg.r
Easements sister, TO b- forwarded to
Easement:
DO you desire help? DO YOU wish the
services OF an American lawyer? Gud
bless you
The Foreign O'S"e communicated ~.
message to casem. nt's lawyers. who re-
rlicd that the prisoner desired an im"ri.
can lawyer. phereupon Michael frances
Doyle uf Philadelphia, temporarily at
Ia. he'd TO th. state Department fo-
Austrian relief worl Was nominated by
Mrs. Freeman to come to- t.nglf nd TO
assist the defence. Tho Foreign Office
cabled the British Embassy stating am
phiticaily that II easements sister or
anybody else wished 10 SeUd assistance
20 Easement Il wuYl. allow this to be
done unhindcrad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
BRITISH DENY COERCION.
Letter Of swiss Engineer lsed 10
Diapro>e sussex charge.

LONDON. Nav ia letter written
by a Swiss engineer. stephen Genoni. a
by the official press bureau to-day
~snphatically DENYING statements made
by a swiss journalist. johann Nle!erusst.
also "A passenger Oh the Channel steamer
IN Swiss newspapers. 20 the effect that
Swiss citizens were cuerced by I-p-ivs-
ton ~ their passports into swearing
that thsr saw 4 torpedo.
The American Minister at Bern. i.
4. StVNail. the stlt-urrt issued by the
pres, bureau says. refused 20 accept IN,
statement OF Niederoest or the ground
that II was contradictory AVID increIi.
bl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

G.LsEsrpN. Tex. May i6.-p-iva,e
caOiegrans received here to-day stated
fi., pre-. dent Estrada da Cabrera ~
Guatemala j. prepsr ng 20 flee because
ot the revolutionary situation. II. re-
volt is reported beyond control OF the
Government troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

'f''' ''.' F''f ''''''' 80 80
Ccn. Jean Etnti-to Nar,haud Was
wounded in Nm" Champagne offensive last
S"ptember H led the first wave Of
an attack between pcrthcs aud Souaiu,
and fell wounded In the abdomen ny a
shell splinter, Just AS tho troops un-
der him reached the first German
trenches.
Gen Marohand was born IN 1868 and
entered ne army In 1859, receiving a
commission three years later, His INST
notsbl" services We're In African eN-
plorat'Un. Including u s.IrCh for a bet
ter route between the 'iult Of Guinea
aud The villcr Of the Niger. Wh'rh re-
suited in IN" gerlaa railway
scheme.
lie commanded the French troops
which occupied Fdshoda ia 1875 pre-.
IlOus to the defeat Of the De-viSh troops
by Lord Kitchener. When the Latter
d~e.Eindsi IN" withdrawal Of the French,
Gen. Mtrchaud. then u colonel, refused
uutii he received Instructions trom his
Governments The French expedition Was
recalled after a diplomatic exchange be-
tween Great Britain aud France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

PHILADELPHIA. May ls.-The trial OF
sir Roger Easement By the British Cow
eminent on charges Of high treason may
re delayed, It IL aid here, on account %
the illness of Michael Francis Doyle of
this city. who has been engaged TO de-
fcHd the Irish leader. Nj. Doyle has a
severe attack Of tOUsllitis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
RUSSIANS REGAIN TRENCHES.
Driven out In est. hut Make
Attack.
,p-rial cas', 6,,r1'et 70 ral -,

rLrEp,UAp. Ma - -Tue RUSSIAN
War Office issued tp-'fSl, the tu.,ov ~
official statement concerning operations
on the western frpu'
pu re weston front uor'n " Lake
NItls,o. IN" eremy gained , partial
footing boz our tr'ush-s nut Hns d., o..
ont 10y q counter attack THE ofeo.v
ar'illerv and h.,,prs wer" ar'I,,
In ca Ia, iosih ~ ~" I-zeJtrsk
road ori Of the lower St-yr1. ne
enemy Wa repu'Sed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17

VIZ u'alhdtCdiIy iuenti1cd Easement as
me OF the three men whom she saw on
Sood Frid3y morning at Ardfert. Then
Easement rut on his green trimmed
spectacles and energettcaliy began an
hotatlng a lengthy tyfevrttten document
winch the solicitor handed hin. HIS
Goeolute detachment was pc -fect hgiiu-
- little later he amused himself by eN-
ec-t,ng. with no mean SKIN, q "
Oh MS pad OF a large rose III bloom.
AFTER iuncheon Easement mad" a TO
markable recOSery from an emotional
sttsck. during the taxing OF inc eV-
uehce from witness Moriarl'y' a chau'.
,eur. ne wrote on a pau rms concerns
bailey. poor MT Stark' referring ,o
one OF the occupants OF the auton'ooie
WIN balley.
such were S'r roger easement : vary
shs MOODS! graz CAV Selt-rpntaIneu
IN the verge ~ hys'eri'' drawing 'ose-
ouos w "r''na irtioies.
4. one thihs notceaoIe 'o-naS' az wa
!ssterday' va, ma, roy one ~
cnanse d s'nsIs VIZ" W. .,,w,;; r,
"sih'A,nen = sraNen ""as. au.,,
We aisp nn,u,1LNr - r.
cnoes'rinss' "HSs'ns S'7'''"'S' ""' ""
se'urne"'
49,. -
"
Mary German. IN Irish gil living ~
4, necc.s,ry nnr hsr snue,,,re, To- e-i,e
down her words IN order That those IN
the court room miSht UNDERSTAND n'r'
told OF seeing three men passing Il fnrhh-
bard oil Good Friday morning
When n. H. Rodkin. one on IN" prose
cutters. asked her u she could point our
n OF the thf." men sue lndi'ated 'dS'-
ment ~ one of them. Easement TOOK
volunirotS notes during ahh AFTER IN
identification
The girl then told hoV IN" hah seen
Easement later ~ IN" dag wren ne was
IN the custody 81 a constable IN" could
not identity Bailey as one OF the o'ner
men. .
John then totd no" nc touh1
the colhpeiole boat IN when Easement
Bailey and NonteIth, who has not yet
been captured. row"d from the German
submarine ~ the shore. Mccarthy
taid he pulled the boat ashore ana round
IN II a dagger and a lin box. nc later
= met his children ana FOUND mat the'
were playing with three revolvers
Snicn tneN hHd fohlh near IN" slor--
He notified the constaoular' OF his dis
coverN.
Me, was followed by other peo-
PIC or IN" n'Ishborhood. VINO told or
seeing signal lights At ees on the day
before the landing VI the three men.
WV" WV
Sergt. John ITesrnc Of tho Royal Irish
C~onstabulary. who Later arrested case
ment. told OF being summoned ht Me-
Carthy. With s.rgt. Riley he secured
he countryside for the three mysterious
men, and finally found In an old fort
a man whom he identified in court as
being Sir Roger Easement
When tho .arr.ap, ,,a,,ioped ,..s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
ITALY BARS LUXURY IMPORTS.
Government Considering Establish
Ing Maximum Food Prices.

ROME. via Paris, May ls.--The ItaI-
ian Government to-day issued order
prohibiting the importation Of Injuries
and bulky articles such az furniture, Sc,
in order 10 make more space for Severn
ment necessities and food.
The establishments OF maximum food
prices, the greater employment OF women
IN Industry aud other economic meas-
ures are being considered BY the 10,
eminent AZ a result Of the conditions
brS~xht about by the war
The French Government prohibited tho
tnpor' N.Y. of many luxuries tn an or
DER istAy1 Yesterday. Most Of tho i'm
port ur ban are American or Brit
ish ppredaSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-17
GEN. MARCHAND KILLED.
French Officer ~ GashOda tam~
stain Mt thc Front.

FAIRS, MAY ID Dispatches We're re-
ceived In Paris this afternoon announce
ing tht, ';on. Ntrchaud. Il Fishodd
fame. had been Killed at the front.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-05

opinion and experience, middle-aged,
unmarried women are liable?
What have you against me?" he
asked at last, wondering why the
matron still kept her eyes averted.
Your past" she whispered. 81
have heard-stories.
What stories? Come, let usIhear
them told, again. My past has not
been that of a saint, but'I believe I
am an ordinary, decent man."
"Do you intend to marry that
girl?"
my dear Miss Dyer, what an ex-.
traordinary question"
"Have you promised to marry
herr"
Miss Dyer, you are forgetting
your position here"
Have you not promised other
girls that you would marry them
others who trusted your"
'That will do, Miss Dyer" an
swered the surgeon harshly. You
are presumptuous The decision is
rescinded. Miss Lindsay remains"
Are you going to remain?" cried
the matron suddenly, raising her
eyes toShis? Do you suppose I shall
not warn her about Laura Keyes?"
The man at the desk turned white.
His hand fell with a thump. He
started forward and looked keenIy
into matron's defiant face.
''You?" he cried.
She bowed her head.
And strange thing happened. For
presently Ewing left his desk and
came to her and took her hands in
his. Laura" he said, you mis-
Judged and mistrusted me. You went
away and I have been looking for
you all these years. Laura, did not
deceive you. You listened to SIAN
ders."
And with that the pent-up passion
of Is years broke loose and the ma
iron who had come to pronounce