davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

NlENNA, via London, March 10 Tho
following official statement was issued
last night by the War bnicr:
tn the coastal front there Was mod.
crate Italian artillery hnmaa-dmcut n
certain pniits, l, Mas Nlolcnt On the
Tolmino brldgchead.
ON the 'arnia and Tyrpl.'. fronts
activity was slight. The Italians used
gas bombs III the Rombon district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

BERLIN. via London. March l0.-Th.
Overseas News Agency states that the
German steamers which are held in the
Portuguese ports will h." used by English
shipping lines. They viii tc used TO
transport coal and war munitions from
England to Italy and Salonica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

Speridl Csbie Despatch 10 Tar Srs.
rfTRoGnAp. March l0.--The following
was issued by the Russian
War Otlic" tonight:
In III" region OF the upper Strypa
rast Of koslofY our scouts Dispersed
enemy guards, taking prisoners. C'ouu-
tor attacks Of the enemy were repulscd
with heavy losses.
In the Caucasus our pursuit OF the
enemy continues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

".r rIuucht proper 10 have an
'r ' .'f' .reuc. with him. and no less
' '''. Nh" chief Of STAFF Of the
''I states army became tho .nvuv.
went =" jutr"z and talked. Then
do "' + 80 the United States. escorted
' p. ."r' e ',Vtlry, who gave him the
"'' 20 d General. lie vas feted
~ lnr Tinted states turned
.' Instead Of beiug a hero he
-'. u'""Iu" o bandit. an outlaw.
. 'I'I MAT his rag" rose. lie told
~ ua'
'h, g"inr 30 show these ID
40" am going To- destroy and Kill
.''+ 'H ] 'al. They will remember
'"! in. IN" .- doing. lie knows he
''. .pupitsh anything by II, but
= - confirm" until he is
''. De- not believe that he Is
'i any desire Il bring about
' .'..' That would not save him.
'' ''. 'I |t l' has reasoned tina, this
.f'. .nar Nttmuuilc III factions he
-'' ."' iHI tor that. Nor do ! take
'' o. .'NNttIuns 'hdt ne f. receiving
.''fi-c'n"nt from Germany.
nHI"wH'r" that il T.. thought
" .' don" ia order to- divert tine
|".u milton from Europe to tho
' TT" tWmuuition n""God IN this
' ." small ,Omua r~ntiycly that
'.i' a'I be worth IA" effort. villa
TO-. 1l On" ammunition he uses
'Y'rF, shut that on and hc
''.'' way.
"' FIJI, win 10 hard To catch.
. '" NOR. than loo miles from
'' % Fr-'rld,N', tragedy and II"
'.' IN'u II the i"rrii"rN in chi
'i' 49,, . fug,tiy" from Justice
.'ul. years, pursued in vain
'.., Iud troops, The foothills of
'.'''"s AKIN near ralnmar. and
,%n '.''' h' must strike for. II
wy 'a' ,. casy fash"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

Now the garr.sons OF FORCES and Reene.
Vile were IN all about 500 men. and
that il ali the enemy could possibly have
captured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11


coming ~ the passing out ~ our be-
loved Ioussour lzzeddin. STEAMBOAT, Il
w''d With rage over the unhappy incl
dent. Indeed. In every quarter his death
* considered u terrible trag.dy. There
is not one soul here In our city vino he.
.'ves In the version of the Regime AS TO
the death Of tho Crown Prince. Immed,-
"ttly after the alleged death ~ the
Prince swift motor vehicles rushed
through the streets and rounded III,
many promincn; and less prominent ply.
stefan to sign the death ceritcat,
prepared 10y The Ragim, that the Prime,
had taken his own life. In the afternoon
this report hearing the names nf six.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

In the city "" nave a certain degree or
regulation. but IA spite o. this the
poorer element Caunot h y food. Th'
regulation simply provides "a set pric"
for Il certain quantity nf food. but T.
does not provide for money I" enabl"
them to purchase food.
Bu. intolerablc as these conditions
are they become Impossible Tor human
endurance when We Sealize that "" ar"
being bled TO death for no reason that
We can see. The so,diery in the cry
are mostly non-Turkish speaking hordes.
This fact makes II absolutely impossibl"
for us to overthrow IN" Regime, Most
Of our STEAMBOAT regiments have been
sent to our eastern frontS and have
never returned. Now We are ~ tn"
mercy OF Arabs and Kurds, who will
remain faithful 10 the Regime so long
as they are fed and clothed properly.
They are robbing both Mosleins and
Christians with equal zeal.
II ! say that the former rich are now
moor YOU can understand how terrible
the condition ~ the poor must be, Daily
our Aua.oly railroad stations are crowd
ed with wounded soldiers returning from.
and the flower OF our youth cmbark.ng
to. the eastern front. Every Osinanli
knows we'll what the presence OF these
non-Turkish speaking hordes among us
means. The Regime fears an uprising
by the MOslem population. and FOR that
reason Is retaining these as it's faithful
bodyguard.
The station scenes are daily growing
more and more menacing. During tho
Iast five or six months the street riot
ing bv our Mohammed3n women has be-
come a custom. The bitterness of the
population, especially of the woine and
the clergy, Is rapidly growing, threaten
ing portentous consequences.
Since the British withdrawal from the
our population became more
suspicious and distrustful OF the Ger
mans than ever. One nowadays seldom
meets "A German civilian struttir'g along
pera AS though he owned the whole ave-
NM. In the residential districts the
mere sighting OF "A German IL an III
eyituble cause of "A riot.
In the early days Of the war our Mo-
mmeda population Of the city wer"
sever, against their Christian country
men. hut lately, since they began To see
ihat they were both the helpless victims
of other Powers, "A certain sui'it OF
solidarity began to grow among them.
Las, week two companies OF 'zinid'
soldiers mu;inic,i on their way to the
r,i,ro,d station, and after "a pitched
battle in which they answered 'n' 'oy"'
regiments bullet for bullet "a machine
Gun was brought into action and the
Youthful rebels were completely rNt"r-
minated. J. irilg this terrible nan an
bour il was observed that SIX German
soldiers and officers took part On th'ir
return 10 their barracks "a Mohamm"dan
,,nh mostly composed of women ami
MoeIem clerR,,nen. set upon them ana
Iillcd four OF the Germans who h'u
taken part in cyterininatiilg the Wv y
nutlnrers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

ON Moslem women and clergy seem To
bc conscious of their utiau" position
They are taking fun advantage "' men
,r,,n,,ni,y from punishment, Even tho
viII Arshs and Eurds have not 30 far
r,isel their swords or gun against
tho. e, A..
I learned yesterday that in on" ~ IN"
mo.nucs a Mohamrn"dan clergyman de-
uy.rcd a strong Remuneration AGAINST
inc Regime, His congregation then
marched out and mobbed every uni
formed person they could lay their hands
on. The outer gate OF IN" m"'1"" !"
nnv hcing guarded. while tho clergyman
.ho dcIiye red the sediiious address re-
fuses to come out and the Regime does
roi dare to invade the DJamy. The
.sIue Ii attempting to starve out the
clergyman In his sanctuary. but II will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
MADE HUNGRY
BY WAR, GROW RIOTOUS
PROBLEM Serious in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Kurds
Keep People in Check-German Hated-Rumor
Says Morgenthau Is Messenger to Allies.

~ q Member Of The Turkish Parliament.
'oNsTANTiSoPLE. Feb. i.-Thc depart
"re of the American AmbassaGo. has
given cause for 40 many runo.s hal;
u Is somewhat Difficult, to enumerats
them all. Among tines. rtun,s tho mo,
SIGNIFICANT u il tina, he has gone to
washington for the purpos. Of holding
2 conference IN behalf Of the Regime
WIN thc Ambassadors " III. t.n.rn,c
Allies IN that city through ,hc good OF.
fees of the America Secretary ~ static
This ruinor. improbable and gro'rsu,c
~ II may sound a; ttrst. IS. nevertheless.
highiN plausible. eSpocilliy 10 II. aver
age ihhabitan' of ou~ city. According
20 another rumor widely credited here.
and Russia have com. 10 n
uehnite understanding, by the terms Of
which Germany has given Russia full
power 10 deal with Turkey ~ she sees
NJ. In return for this consideration Rus.
STA Will not attack Germany and vii,
!eavc her free to dciI With France IN the
Same manner as she expects to deal
with MS.
AZ a creator If distrust against the
Germans this rumor was - success.
''i"r'nanS have sold us uff go our an
Client eneinic the Moskurs!' We could
heor .hts cry from every lin
Then the later de vclopm.nts along our
caucasus iron; gave cred, ne. 20 and
supremely strengthened this view. The
E'glin, IL purposely silent regarding u
feveis"S In Armenia. yet tn. bad news
mas already reached us through, COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

"Our stan decided that the moment
had come to hold the Germans. and
entrusted the honor of the counter offeu-
Sivc 10 the Iron Division which t.Il i,ien
had been IN reserve. This famous corps.
charged with fixed Dayouets and clee's.
which redouhled in intensity and became
IA ve~itable thunder rs the General ran
ahead with his Drawn sword TO indicate
the way. Then tho bugles sounded the
charge and the men went forward at
top speed, cheering furiously. The fire
from the Germans. which made man
cruel lanes In the ranks. did not slacken
their srdor an instant. They were ire
sjstib.c. The officers gave TO orders.
There was no need for them. II was
can nal lighting for himself.
9TH" Iron DIVISION 1900 strong.
had against II six divisions of the best
lighters left IN Germany. but the Prus-
slams wer" no match for thcm. Many
soldiers broke their bayoncts and Tough,
on with dubbed rifles. ! saw one fne
fellow over S feet tall. with "A German
o~'f'cer's sword in his hand. moving
down the men before him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11

80 i'E" 900 received ANY alviccs
.u 'H- '.u.tsumcnt except tl.t at this
TIM tw' li"ge forces Of Mcsiran troops
A ,i.. 'nr-uit of villa From the
.-h s ..ntug Gen Treviro and his
%. N'd from the west. in sonora. is
tr ~ ''''. Gales. Political considera-
~ 1s''. tla' would mean ;fat # the
'al -'trs troops aV going IN th.y
%. advancing upun Vii, from three
-, white 90 ia" east No has fronting
'H tie 1ristitu;ionalist forces AT
...reG.
p il t very difficult couutry-ies.rt
90" most part. wiinou; water and
'1ut feed ior horse or man. II might
o FL diIrui task indeed except that the
of,'s e. my Government are clos. upon
- 1r.ls
I iolt know what 20 think" said NJ.
d. a Biiri. 1t Slll be very inter. s.i'.:
Ts'Cg IN. development : for u few lays
.e' 'y'at the effect of this action OF
' Iui'.t states viii be
I~ fc' gard Il; as "a crisis "'
"),s t"s.' was his answer: 'it may
&. ID CRISIS. but ! hope for the best. |
%. very sld iud sincerely hope for the
Bet
ITO i .N That that ID bandit should
on, ...'ntcd this situation 80 cx-
7"HoI Mr. tal.ro. IT'S d shame that
nan p" ,bomluabie a. he IL should
e. brought this crisis about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
JDidn't WNnt 60 Quit.

when II positions at Beaumont he
came untenablc We began III" "r.,cua-
ton. Ii was "A terrible job. When ;he
men were told that retirement was nee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
SLAUGHTER At r D
WORST OF WHOLE WAR
Wounded French Soldiers Say That Only by Enormous
Sacrifices Of Men Have Germans Been
Able to Make Advance. ..

cssary. they refused to believe 1t. 7
had to Use strong words 20 get them
away IL was touch and go thRf tho
men did not start fighting the sergeants
who passed the command along. The
fear Of the Germans. no matter how
many are against him. All he asks Is
a chance 10 get TO grips with them. The
Germans. there IN no doubt. are much
Inferior as lighting stOrk to th" French.
One Of my ~sergeants. when I told him
tha. retreat vas necessary. as the Ger.
mans were cofnine around the hahk.
asked: How many are they?
"'Fivc times ~ many ~ we are. was
my reply.
"ls that all" the sergeant aid.
We'll. We ought to stop and fight them
l.ere"
prom Beaumont We were sent to
bouaumont. The frs, attack there wac
made by n regiment OF Bavarians. They
were followed by two regiments. then an
army corps. and on their heels two
army corps. II was only by this huge
effort and the cost Of 10000 in killed
and wounded that the BrandenburEers
we're able TO night their way foot by DOT
and by the sheer weight of numbers
10 the ruins of Douaumout fort. our
men. when formed w ON the reverse
side OF the slope. went with rage
Though the Germans held the plateau
the Frenchmen crowded round their
officers praying that they might be al
lowed TO counter attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-11
NEXICANS IN N. Y.
OPPOSE INVASION
ron>uI> and Other Officials
Fear Uprising Against
the 1. :.
VILLA HARD TO CAPTURE

v,nou-i mos; guarded IN their utter
. N,,.caus either now officially rep
..p,,u- ,N.ir Government AT New York
q, or Vhb formerly were officials. In
,.,frl Yesterday tina, the sentiment Of
.ir countryu.n of all degrees will b.
,,.., iuya- .ou IN any form or for any
g,r5sc uy M" Iuitrd states. White
,rs Nouli stv that he opposition would
.t, IN, l..'u ~ active rosistlncc - wirl
..i. 800 tt, h~druuoui,iig of all factions
\. Meet, .tl said 1t will uot improve
sat on, u,tta,u th" countries.
r- Aift,,Iu ,atut"gli. vino is transfer
o.. from .h. touSulatc-t;eueral At New
r. I; iu % st"cill Diplomatic mission :
'ega Eru>. ms successor. and Teodoro
r,.,,.r.,. consul ~ Philadelphia. sail
..y Quilt not discuss political questions
"a. .h, rIo~t delicate time"
t,ufs.o T.. d. Il, Barra. former
u,-isf,r .rI senator IN the I,iaz regime,
t..i,r.l Do tu ~" "a crisis which would
\. affected e~r,a'l, 10y the DEVELOPMENTS
,. re>t f'V DAYS i'cdro Lascurain.
tm.- Minister under Mad. 70. asked 10
T. sAfi>'I lINll itTNhSNli- Ine SlNuitabii.
WOULD Leave u to- NextcR ina.
Manuel tai..p. former Minister under
"itc,u. \-AWbiSSador TO the United
. '.s am q senator. declared thu et.
r d.. 'I.. country going into Mexico
Q any iut.i's" wnatsuey"r VIII ic bad.
y bad II, was of the opinion that
90 Ne f. % ';nN"rrm"nt OF Mexico
aoad destroy Villa and all other bandits
gyo vlt to = Government that car
he dtl uu; believe any foreign
trr F. either siiiug or encouraging
"'a. ul' t'at rage. because after being
co'lcl Ill horrors 10y the United States
- tds nal, M outlaw. alone ~aniina,cs
Th, three NJ Nicau consular represent
'a'tts N,.t { and Yesterday al the Con.
.s',-jtu,rtl iu close consultation Mr..
3.le.. 500 has just arrived. was Con-
y,- i,H'f.. af galveston and before that
D. member IF the cons;i;utiunalists'
40 .t ~ i',so. lie is Of Irish Am.ri-
%. p. Nu; sioaks very little Eng
-,c.,' N-us, Us froii any political
'7r = - 'uiS ti''r." said l,r. Catu-
-. .Nl 80 ;en."'S from the FRS.
- g. CO.,. '.. position OF the ioveru-
''r' .nt through = nor krrr.
j.i. H. Aults>ador a. Washington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
DEMOCRATIC IDEA OF FITNESS.

III UGHEs speech at Detroit a big gun that had
IA an accurate range upon Washington and the de-
tonatns charge that tho administration has misused
the Federal Offices 10 for the incompetent and the
favorte threw the Democratic trenches into the widest
confusion.
The Department OF Commerce fred back with a
spluttering shrapnel OF denial that the
director OF the and geodec survey a veern-
arianbu the missile proved to be what the boys call
a "sz2er."
The facts that DR. Jones was graduated
horse dootor-and within year fac-simile Of his
diploma been printed in a New York newspaper to-
gether with REPRODUCTION Of the doctors etterhead
which he used in the bucoo retreat Of Cupepper Vr
gnia and which stated in unmstakabe ENGLISH that
such was Of his callines at least
also readily recalled here with what wtticisms
the real scientists OF the government departments
greeted the worthy doctors first appointment into the
Federal as assistant deputy superintendent Of
the Bureau Fisheries His induction into this post
did not seriously agtate the fountains of scientific
knowledge in Washington AS one academician then
expressed II: zone might by a stretch of logic, see
appropriateness IN assigning horse doctor 10
such position inasmuch he could exercise his pro-
talents IN the treatment OF ailing horses
and and in establishing kndersartens for pet
catfish and gymnasa for the higher training of dog
nsh to he used by Josephus Daniels in submarine war;
fare"
The episode has severely gotten on the and
under the skin Of the administration II topic Of
discussion at nrst Cabinet meeting after the De-
tro speech-and the task OF denial wished on to
Mr. Rednelds department where nothing better could
be found to say than that DR. Jones has infused new
life into the service Whether this that he has
followed the practice which put him in Office and is
diligently engaged in supplantng trained scientists with
dlletante Democrats who have degree in the veteri-
nary arts Secretary Redhed and Assistant Secretary
Sweet thus far have declined TO say
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
HUGHFs nm PROTEcrIoNIsT.

III UGHEs Republicanisn responds in full measure
H to the fundamental party principle Of protection.
His speeches while q candidate and while holding
the ONCE Of Governor OF New York his Youngstown
address-which and which remains the highest
standard Of political argumentston-and his speech
OF acceptance at Carnegie Hall this year all emphasize
the soundness OF his views this great party doctrine
and the provision with which he looks the task Of
tariff revision which his administration must take up
In ell OF these utterances Mr. Hughes has made II
clear that the Republican party stands for the prin-
cple Of protection. Indeed It IS in these words that
he has most frequently introduced his discussion the
topic TO this party principle he has always given
the most cordial OF approval and support Through
protection he would provide for "the safeguarding Of
our economic independence for the development Of
American industry for the maintenance Of American
standards Of living He would the principle ap
piled fairly without abuses in scientific
as possible"
Regarding tariff commission he has Illusions.
He knows the limitations Of the Constitution in this
direction. But he believes that Congress should be
aided by the Investigation Of an expert body This is
both sensible and practicable II compliments the
basic idea Of the orignation OF legislation and
II recognizes the functions preserves the freedom
OF the law-makine body.
In short Hughes a protectonst. leaves nothing
which the ardent advocate Of the doctrine could
desire.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22

A6H0cIltI0n
American Advorts
I'm The Association of An,o~- err a., =. composer OF
tsnihf lean Advertisers has ex- tises Of ths conn.
: NaW anined and certified 70 Z Try. Ths A-socs
the circulation Of this pub I ton endorses only
benSicn- The figures Of circulation aHsn papers as SUD
contained In Tho Associations - ton AZ any oornan
Z port only guaranteed. I and positive proof
ASOdaGVa Of american Advertisers must b. suS@sS
No 4isi Whitehall bldg 4 r. taty sertacato No tisl.
tha
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
eALLINeER ANn rHE srNlrr

G ENAfoh GALLlNGER. the Republican floor leader
y called attention in both plain and forceful Ian
euage, to the chaotic condition OF public business in
that body and pointed that in all his long career
he never had witnessed anything ike it, The sena-
tor said:
The Democratic party seems incapable of conduct
ing the legislative business Of Congress We are in
deporabe situation so far the business OF the
session IS concerned In my judgment there has never
been a parallel Il looks as though We we're
going 70 be here all Summer do not recall during
me long term Of the Republican party in power that
We had to pass resolutions extending the appropria
tons Of one session to another We got our appro-
p'lauons through before the fiscal year ended as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22
Mr.. Wilson's "LiffIe War"
(From the New York Tribune.)

MT Hughes does we'll TO Law stress
on the fallacy Of the "he kent ne out
Of war; argument nv which ner,o
a,s seek 70 cover all the weakness
Oh me PRESIDENTS Mexican course
As tne Republican candidate truly said
IN MS Detroit speech. we have not
been kept out Of war. Vera Cruz was
war Carrizal was war The Fac.
mat neither Mexico nor the limited
states formally declared war does NOT
alter the fact that war was made
II the Democrats would only saw
as the facts disclose. He has only cot
US into little war" or "The vera
Cruz campaign cost only nine,een
american lives, so il was almost
negligible as war" their posiiion
would be logical On that basis thew
might be able 10 make some explana-
ton Of the devious twists OF the Ad-
ministration Mexican poliov Tbev
might be able to make the voters nm
derstand why we went 10 Vera Crnz
and why having gone there and occu-
pied the city at the cost of American
lives, we later scuttled away Thev
might have some way to account for
the now-you-see-it-now don't en-
barge on shipments Of arms and am
munition into Mexico Possibly even
they could make clear Mr.. Wilson 8
unaccountable leaning toward villa
the thief, bandit. murderer Of Ameri-
cans, whom, even after the Columbus
affair and the punitive expedition
which hasn't punished Senator Lewis.
perhaps as the Administrations.
spokesman. says this country ought 10
have made President OF Mexico.
II is not due 10 Mr.. Wilson's acts
or 10 his Administration policy
that the Mexican war was not vastly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-22

INfAN1lLI PARALYSIS AND ORR SCHOOLS.
WE have had death from niantie paralysis
w Penny HIN. That is only short distance
from the northern boundary OF city. There are
children living in that district who attend the VIII
mington schools.
Two cases Of the dreaded disease. OF them
fatal rsputed within the city limits Other cases
may develop.
Our state and city health ofhcais are working ener.
dealing hold upon community as 1t already has
gotten on other communities in other States
We again ask whether in the face OF such stu
aucn IL IS wise Board OF Education to adhere
70 is decision 70 the pubic on septem-
Der B. which IL only two weeks away
Such a recpenins would lead the bringing 70.
gether in close daily contact. approximately 10000
children They would come from the affected and
the unaffected districts There lie telling what the
result would be
Education is fine thing, but good health and life
are better things. child can catch M with educa-
ton. but there is such thing as calcning up with
death.
1--WE have no desire 70 alarm the community but
we do sag that IN view OF the experience in ether
cities. the members OF the Board Education should
bsine Their best thought 10 bear upon the question
whether It Win be wise tor them TO cling to the Sen.
TENDER school reopenng date. When they Aare con.
sidefns that question they should not lose sight of
the highly important fact that most OF the Victims OF
niantne paralysis children INCLUDING those OF
schooteoing age
A communicable disease that is attended by A. high
rate OF NOR atty and that battling mystery 10 the
medical world is something should not be traed
with especially by 2 board that has $4,000 bows and
girls in its educational control