davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

The senate steering committee post
poned until the December session the
oil lands leasing bill
Mrs. Mamie L. McCracken, of New
ton. N J., died as the result of being
frightened by lightning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
Have You a
Furnished Room
TO Rent !?

Fin up your vacant rooms. Make
chem pay instead Of being an expense.
A few lines with q good description
and location OF the rooms-in the
star-BuIletin's classified section win
quickly TN them.
Telephone 4s11
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09
SALE


Beach PropertyAn Unusual oppor-
tunity-A portion Of the property 40
joining the premises Of f. w Mac
farIane at the Peninsula has been
sold, leaving tract OF 1878 square
feet. with a water frontage OF $50
feet. which viii enable a discrimi-
mating purchaser to erect one of the
finest homes on the Island of Oahu.
Oahu Railway & Land Co. 404
Stangenwald Bldg. 654s--5t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

Samuel Untermyer is having a
Greek theatre. built ON his estate
Greystone, at Yonkers, N. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

vacant lots ready for
building; good roads; prominent
residential section; within walking
distance from town. Phone 1884.
Jose c. Sousa. No. 4, Brewer Bldg.
64s7-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

BUSINESS GUIDE
CONTRACTORS xND sUlLDERs

Geo. NJ. Yamada; concrete. wood and
stone construction. Estimates fur.
nished. Road building. grading. etc.
Room 20s McCandless Bldg. Phone
2I57. 646s-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

IL
J BUSINESS GUIDE
CONTRACTORS kND suiLDERs
Geo. NJ. Yamada; concrete. wood and
stone construction. Estimates fur
nished. Road building. grading. etc.
Room 20s McCandless Bldg. Phone
2I57. 64ss-tf
Concrete for Permanencen
Ring up y Duggan, phone 1874. i7s ),
King, for concrete work
s4s55 In
r Fuknchl, builder, painter. paper
hanger, general contractor. Cor.
River and Beretania Tel 3677.
=
CITY CONSTRUCTION CO., general
contractors 1890 Fort mr.. Kuk'i,
Phone 1880. s452-s=
Sanko Co., Nuuanu and Vineyard. Tel.
1851; contracts, building. paper
hanging. cement work. cleans lots.
6327--tf
Building. cement work, painting.
plumbing, etc Aloha Bldg. Co.. 1864
King St. phone 1876. n. K. Goto.
manager. so6S.u
NJ. Fujita. contractor. and builder.
painter. paper hanger. Phone 5000
s3nn--Ivr
coNTRAcToRs--oENERAL
u. Yamamoto, SO s, Kukui ST.; phone
1916: general contractor; building,
house painting and papering.
6364--tf
x. Nekomoto & Co. tel. 4438: general
contractor. building, painting and
paperins. ssoS-ly
A. Fnjii. general contractor and build
er. Aala lane Phone 1921. 6390-6m
K. Segawa. contractor: 604 Beretania
6D7.-tf
CUSTOMERS AND PLANTS
Coconut plants for sale. Samoan vari-
ETY.. Apply A. d. Hills, Lihue,
Kauai. SPLIT
{. Kunikiyo. iii Fort; Phone 1885.
6298-tf
F1arada. fresh cut flowers: tel 1929
6l21-tf
! ximura. flowers. Fort st Phone sI47
60S4-tf
.vakIta. cut flowers: Aloha lane
61O6-tf
Toyoshiba. King ST. opp. vida villa
Nobori, maidenhair. Akims lana
6s11-Sm
ENGRAVING
Calling and business cards, mono
grams, wedding invitations and an
nouncements, stationery, etc.; cor.
rect styles. Star-Bulletin Printing
Department. 125 Merchant st.
FURNITURE
Fujikawa, cor. King & South sta, tel
1928; rugs. mirrors, etc, reasonable
6316-tf
New and znd.hand furniture bought
and sold Phone 1898, 1881 Fort st.
6453-6m
salki Bamboo furniture; SOS Bersta,
mia It so7s-tf
cARPENTEass
Ito Carpenter shop, ass N. King. Fur
niture-cabinets to order. Tel 1870
652l-6m
Yanamoto CABINET forks. 1857 River
d444-3m
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Nosan shokai. watermelons. AaIa lane
6099-ff
GARDENER.
4. sakamoIo. Japanese arliflclsl gar
dener; garden lanterns and bridges.
Phone 1850. Vineyard and Nuuanu
6415-om
HAT CLEANER.
Leading hat cleaners; grand redue-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

Overland &-ton truck; give US q price.
Central Garage. King and South,
phone ZOO 654s-ft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

For Sale s-bedroom house with lot,
1O0x150; Likelike ave, Wilhelmina
Rise. For further information tele.
phone 2ls0. 6451-ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

Nuuanu Valley-Adiacent TO Country
Club, acres. grand view; Torrens'
title; q bargain. See Pratt. the
Land Man. 923 Fort, telephone 1902.
6437.-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09


Oahu Railway & Land Co. 4O4
Stangenwald Bldg. 6548-5t
Residence vacant lots ready for
building; good roads: prominent
residential section; within walking
distance from town. Phone 1884
Jose c. Sousa. No 4, Brewer Bldg.
{ 64s7-tf
Nuuanu Vailey--Adiacent 10 Country
Club, acres. grand view; Torrens
title; q bargain. See Pratt. the.
Land Man. 923 Fort, telephone 1902.
6437--u
For Sale s-bedroom house with lot.
IO0x150: Likelike ave., Wilhelmina
Rise. For further information tele-
phone s45o. S4sl-n
y240O- Six-room house; 2 bedrooms.
nosquito-proof; glass porch; base
ment; practically Puunui Ave.
Tel 2o5s. s5fO-u
Lot 65x2oo, on eth ave-: near ear
line; cheap Address Box 404. Star
Bulletin. e54s-tf
AUTOMOBILES
CHEAP-ls12 Overload Roadster with
selfstarter; American Roadster, all
electric lights. oyerhauled and
painted. 1911 Overland. 4-seater,
good condition. Frank Coombs,
Bishop and Queen SITS, phone 1882.
6546--tf
Cadillac Roadster, M. 1912; in excel
lent condition; electric lights and
starter, Kellogg tire pump, skid
/. chains. tools. etc Lieut.. N. D.
( Swan, Fort Ruger phone 3401.
Overland st-ton truck; give us price.
Central Garage. King and South.
4 phone 200. 6543-ft
LINGERIE
y L----
Philippine embroidered. hand-sewed
underwear. childrenss dresses, night
gowns, etc., French models; also
luncheon sets, tea cloths, fl0unces.
For q few days only. Mrs Elser,
4 Hawaiian Hotel 5547-3f
LIVESTOCK AND pouLTRY
II pedigreed islrnd-bred Berkshire
/ boar. Is months old. Apply L. p.
Fernandez. IT.. care Territorial Mar
ketine Div. 6544-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

Cadillac Roadster, M. 1912; in excel
lent condition; electric lights and
starter, Kellogg tire pump, skid
chains. tools. etc. Lieut.. N. d.
Swan, Fort Kruger, phone 3401.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

$1,000 Six-room house; bedrooms.
mosquito-proof; glass porch; base
ment; practically Puunui Ave.
Tel. 2056. 6540-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

Lot 65x200. on 7th ave-; near car
line; cheap. Address Box 404, Star
Bulletin. 654S-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

Honolulu Renoyating CO., phones 1874
and 1896: meas suits. shirts made
to order: all clothes cleaned. dyed
and repaired; hackers for ndEg
crews f0F rent office, 1c9 Hotel q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

X. Nekomoto & Co.. tel. 4438: genera
contractor. building, painting and
papering. ss0s-ll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

A. Fnjii. general contractor and build
er. Aala lane Phone 1921. 6s90-6n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

K. Segawa. contractor: 6O4 Beretania
607R--tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-09

TdE PIERPOINT.
@On the Beach at WAIKIKI
Furnished bungalows and rooms;
excellent meals; splendid bathing
and boatings lg00-foot promenade
pier; beautiful marine and noun
tain view; terms reasonable. Mrs.
John Cassidy. tel 287s sS02-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
NEW CASE FOR GERARD.
Wm.hIupton In.trurts uim 4" re-
mort on sinking Of Eagle Point.

WAsIGNuruN. Nprl' ssih"r
Gerard "A, Berlin has been directed 10y
! secretary of state Lansing I" 'ring I"
IN. attention Of IN" German f"r'isll
ntnc, sim another "Hs" "h"r" .Niu"r,-
can ives hay. hc,u ic"pardia"d Icy An
alleged submarine attack "u . m"r-
chan, ship The cas-" 90 question l. the
E,gl, Point. wrecked last Wednesday.
supposed ~, a TORPEDO" Secretary
Lansing said la~' week Their" Was not
.nou.h evidence - Warrant bringing
,h,. ..,e. t. the notice nf Germany. Nd
dtinnnl evidence has been received.
Irportmi additional evidence has also
h..n received FROM survivors of 'he
Manchester Engineer. "A frlilSh snip
.o,J 'n nav" t..n attacked without
warming hv - German submarine. TINS
D.. To- I'M, .Uec, that the p~eriscor" OF the
attaching submarine" WAS actually seen
nv ,ir>t>or, who have made sworn
.~i,,.u,u,s to- h forwarded 10 the State
Department.
Secretary Lansing salh to-daN mat
N I,,its from passengers on tho 'han-
mel liner SUSSEX would reach th" ' niici
s,.,.s when the American Line Steamer
:, p.ul arrives a. the end of tn" week,
,',hl. ud,lc.~ to- ia" stat" department
sav ,h.-. ai'idaNit~ ar" IN" ones taken
under IA. direction Of th" American
t.mbassy IN raris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
Special Gable despatch to The SrS.

PARIS. April 2 %tdelayed) PROF. j.
Mark Baldwin. who was a passenger
with his wife and daughter on the
Sussex. In answer to n query from the
correspondent OF THE U concerning a
report current in Paris to the effect that
the professor In his official deposition
had not expressed himself as convinced
that the Sussex was torpedoed, replied
as follows:
AS to my dispositions made for the
American Embassy and the French Gov.
eminent. In both | have expressed IN!
full conviction that the Sussex was tor
I,edocd. Tho nature of the explosion
left In my mind no doubt whatever that
the explosion was preceded by u violent
shock and vibration which could ohIy
have been made by a heavy moving
body. There was "A distinct Interval
between this shock and the explosion.
"a mine. whether stationary or fioat-
ing. could not have produced this pre-
liminary shock. In this my wife gives
the same testimony In terms as unam-
higuOus as my own. consider tnis
con"rnns 'ne ,es'"mo"s ,,c, ,ha,
saw we oo'i"'o' ~ s.r,rrod in
the sam region shorts before and just
-. 'N So. ou.d .iiyh,
20 .ns,.. She
e.sno vi ,..o,.'uns -. T.a,,h srne
.na .aanI,. other words
.noLon A., r,,lish she p,oved her right
~ .h.hh.
~ rnr, u.,o , tina amino-
| ,,on ~, .ra,,,a, "a, ,,i.,,s ~ nro,e,tile
,o,,,d .ho.rd ,h, suss.x wbi,b has been
rereived a, m. AMERICAN Embassy con-
,rms IN. belief tb,, ,b.v mr.. mari of "A
German torpedo. hut IN, full report will
MOI, hc ready Tor tire, or four days.
Tbc sn,rlsb Enh,ssv her, has re-.
,e,y.d nn news ~ senior U;r,nados. ths
0mposer and his wife. Quotations from
| .ho Sr,nish nr,ss are widely printed
49, a.n.,u,, ,n,, tho ,:n,, rnmcn,
uu,r,ni., inc Iiy,a Of its subjects. FL
J,b,r,I saws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
GERMANS PREPARING
Big DRIVE IN RUSSIA
Are Expected TO Launch At
tackS on Riga. MinSk
and DwinSk.
Special cable Despatch 10 rur SIS.

" NfBbs' " I" we
LONDON. April 3s';rcat activity on
the part Of the Germans ON the eastern
front il reported In to-nights russian
War ONCE statement.
The troops of Field Marshal Won Hind.
,nburg's cNtrrm. left wing, in the Riga
sector. launched an attack on the rNkull
b~ridgehead. OH the Dwina. eighteen miles
below Riga. Another attack vas made
In the centre of the long battle line. south
Of Bironowitchi. an important RAILROAD
intersection commanding the advanc.
from the south on Minsk. The Germans
crossed tho River Shara, but were re-
pulsed according To rctrograd.
The general impression gained In mill
'ary circles here Is that the Germans
are about To- launch a general often
sivc. with Riga. Dwinsk and possibly
Minsk ~ the chief detectives. 1t Is
pointed out that they are choosing for
this movement a favorable moment,
~ tho Russians after their recent costly
and unsuccessful oiklaugh,s are not be-
lieved Ia be- at their best a. far AS bower
OF resistance and equipment and artil-
I"ry are concerned. The Russian state
mcnt follows:
y German attack ON the txkull
bridgehead was repulsed. Their. is
great activity ny the ercmy's artillery
AT various sectors. In an offensive
north of IN" c~nionowitchi station re-
ported yesterday tn. ,neIny tired eN-
ploSivc bullets. In the Njachowitchi
region the icrmans crossed the Shara,
but were repulsed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

between the two Governments to govern
the pursuit Of villa and the suppression
of border outrages ma he In part re-
sponsible for this. the larger fact re-
mains that Carranza has still to make
good his promises 10 provide for the
payment Of the foreign debts NJ Mexico.
These promises were given voluntarily
by him at the time Of his recognition.
but az yet the state Department. II was
authoritativcly stated this afternoon.
has seen no evidences of his ability to
fulfl them. Az the European Govern
ments interested in these foreign debts
naturally look to the United states to
see that provision is made for their
payment the problem Is one of growing
concern.
$1,000. 900 Held at New Orleans.
At present the United states has on
deposit in the Sub Treasury at New
Orleans $1,000 900 In customs receipts
collected at the port Of Vera Cruz dur
Ing the American occupation Of that
seaport. Under the terms Of the French
oar ~ Mexico "a part OF the customs
receipts at Vera Cruz were to go toward
the payment OF interest and sinking
fund charges. While II Is stated hat
Carranza is not pressing for a payment
OF his money II Ii certain that tho
United States Is making no move toward
turning II over to him. pending the
restoration of order in Mexico.
In addition to the claims held BY
other foreign Governments against Mex
leo. both In the way Of loans n dam
ages sustained by foreign investors on
account OF tho revolution. there Is still
~ he disposed OF tho question Of provid-
ing for the millions of dollar worth OF
damage claims which citizens OF the
mite states have against Mexico. The
total Of these lain IL said To he a
staggering na.
II IL admitted In official circles here
that the task ~ financing his Govern
ment Is n serious one for Carranza. and
from other sources comes the informa-
tion that attempts by his agents To get
money IN New York have been unaril-
ing. Apparently there is no DISPOSE
ton on the part of the United States
Government to extend its aid In that
direction.
Secretary Lansing this afternoon de-
MED that fresh inquiries have been made
Of Carrarza concerning reports OF the
massint Of large bodies OF Carranza
troops along the border. lie appears to
discredit tHe reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

WiNSirLG. April 3.--Niorc than nifty
soldiers are under arrest following riot
here saturday night. in which police and
soldiers took part. news OF which WI.
suppressed until to-day.
The cries OF a drunken Indian who
tried 10 rescue II soldier from the police
started the trouble. Scores of soldiers
rallied about their comradc and n gem
,rai fight cnsued At the police station
"A crowd formed and attacked the build
ing with bricks and pieces Of coai
Troops with fixed b,you.ts came to the
Rescue Of u Gordon of police who wcr.
fighting on the crowd with clubs
Disorders broke out again SUNDAY
evening when soldiers attempted To
storm the polio. station and r.scti, COM
rad-s taken iuto custody tn. previous
night. TIL" city was virtually under
martial Law today.
\ heavy military guard still IL on
duty In the vicinity of the Rupert street
police station. where tn. rioting took
plac'. ~b.taIhm.nts OF the Fort Garry
ilors. p%atroll.d Main stree, after the
trouhl" and to-day n Gordon OF men from
the li"th Cameron l~Iighland.rs is
drawn acr,SS Rupert street at Main
street and another detachment is lined
W. IN front of the police station. irac-
tirally all the soldiers IN the city are
confined 10 their barracks to-day.
All the bars have been closed to the
military and Iiceus" lusp.ctor Argue
announced To-day that q m.-ting of TN,
iiceus, commissioners will br called t.
consider If further st.I's ar. necessary.
An Investigation by the military au-
thorit!.S t. to he started AZ once. I'o-
licencn are pltrolliug the streets In
pairs crowds attempted 10 gather
arouui tn" district where the trouble
occurred, but guards forbid any cougr.-
eating at the General Hospital. \ NUM-
her of soldiers wcr. hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
RALPH PAGET
BACK FROM SERBIA
Arrives in London With ~ Of
Hospital Staff-Unharmed
by Bulgars.
>p.c,ol cable D,Spo,ct TO TUE St,

LONDON, April 3.-~Lady Ralph Fagct
arrived at London to-day with fifty-four
Of the staff Of her hospital NJ uskub.
Lady Pagct remained in Serbia. caring
for wounded Serbian soldiers when the
city Of Uskuh Was cnpturNd. She was
later detained by the %Iyulgars.
~ haven't any brain ler' declared
Lady Pagrt when asked I" talk about
her experiences. She looked thoroughly
worn out, but was still an attractive
figure IN her nursing uniform.
\ leading member of the Paget party
said
9TH" bulgarian advance was 90 rapid
that We were cut off, The line OF bat
tie passed practically through the hos
pital. but when the Bulgars saw the
Red Cross they did not fire In our direc-
ton. They ook possession OF the town
In an orderly way and gave ny "A great
amount Of liberty, Lady Page was al
lowed the independent use of her stores
in helping refugees. Al n time VIC sup
piled food TO between 5000 and 1900
refugees daily"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04

+, f. known that officials connected
with the Na>al .\ttarhc : "i'it" ~ we
.luh,.sy IN l'aris hay. hal al "lg"r-
tuuitv OF examining fraslneiI's or meta!
found in o'. uf ~" boats near IN"
damaged part of the SUSSEX, ana their
detailed REPORTS iuny Sh"" on wfa' EVIL
ienrc they has" their belief mat tht
metal Is part Of u German '"rlcn"'
N.,uwhi,c the cabinet tomorrow vii
,.,,n rl>. consideration To the SUSSEX
case. bu, withou. any indication Of a
change OF policy wit regard TO 1t in
Berlin.
Friends Of President Wilson stiil main
tain that the delay in reaching - de
,isiou ON the Siissc\ "tS" VII III 10
way affect the tiriun"ss with which tn.
President viii deal with til" situation
" the proof Of CcrmauN's responsibility
j. forthcoming liut th"r" ir" indica-
ton, to-day tina officials OF the state
Department regard the possibility "f =
diplomatic break less Imminent II l.
stated Oh high authority to-day that the
United states government has not de-
cidcl what course II viii pursue even
in ease it is proved CouclusINclN that a
German submarine attacked the SnsscN
without warning.
The same high authority stated -
week ago that Ia" United States GOV.
crnnent had definitely decided upon it,
course of action under the circumstances
4 week ago II was stated anthorithtiNelN
ma, tho United states would not dis
cuss the SUSSEX case with Germany and
was interested uu!Y in asc"rtdIninG
whether , submarine ats, k.d the ship.
Now IL IL limited that ia" SUSSEX case
and the other cases may all h. dis
cussed separately with the German
,;gyerumcnt aid each one decided With
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
ITALIANS SCORE IN AIR RAIDS.
shelf austrian headquarters md
HALLWAY Junction.

ROM. Aprii . The ltItiJu War or
iiC" issued tie fot."w'ng report to-day
Along ,h. vuol. IRON, from tho
l.,parin, Valley T., ,b. Suy,u, Val
lev artiIi,ry fir, continued SATURDAY
and SUNDAY vita Increasing ir,cn-
sit,. Dnr observers r,uub, news nf
immortal, ,rn,n .rnv.m.ut. which
,,r .,,ilI,rv hrnk, mn
In.my .irm,, Alternating rr,ou.u,
commissioners Of uur limos vrr, k.r,
a, , p,.nr height h> nur ,u~,,-.tr,r,f,
,r,iI'..ry and v,r, ,iu,Ily nm, :. ,ipht
hv our ,,,,r,.
/, th, ,.,lLv ,f ,bc ,t.,,,, our
,,,.,..i ,,.,, ..,,.L., .,.t ,,-..a
h,,L Am tus,ri,u I., bu,.r, in ,no
- An
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
Natives show Fricndship.

The Captain gave il as his opInion
that ;he natives IN the rural districts are
becoming very friendly toward IN,
America us and are welcoming them a,
restoreis OF peace, not a. conuuerors.
He continued:
"Ttose people with whom we stoppe,I
last night were al first rather inclined
to look upon W with suspicion. How
ever, when "" paid them or offered TO
pay them fog the food they gave liz they
Began TO warm up and 10 ask us uies-
tons regarding the Intentions Of The
Americans IN this particular expedition
"When Wc told them that we were
intent on.y upon Furnishing villa for
his wanton attack upon Columbus, they
declared themselves tired of war and
said they hoied w would catch villa
and the others who We're kecving the
country in turmoil.
"Wherever ! have had oppor,unjtv IN
meet the ommon people | have found
the same sentiment prevailing. am
inclined to believe that the masses of
that portion of Mexico where We have
been seen and whore our motives arc
understood are not inimical to ,M."
OF the eight %aerOplanes brought, Into
tho country when this expedition crossed
tho international line six are still in
commission and are rendering great
service in tho way OF getting informa-
ton regarding the whereabouts OF the
enemy and in carrying messages from
h extreme front to headquarters and
20 tho border.
On" Of the machines covered ZIG mIles
between Columbus and headquarters
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
CONTRABAND IN MAW.
rance %Justiacs seisurcs-"Esnm.
tuntiOu,' Not Censorship.

NNTFTFWN v III TFFT'FE'' y
f.oSpoN. April g. \pr'fl'a 60 -
French note with reference t." 'I' "'
ties, Of the United States c"ns'.'.'c
Interference with mail. which Auhdsst
dor Jusserand Will present To- tie So"
Department ~ Wathiugton to-day -
was stated at the Foreign oi'l'' tna'
Il, would he better 20 call this cNtT'r,.
tton % III. first class mails rather dian
censorship
Justification Is given for III" rr
ceduro. which L. held not 10 hc ~ con-
traNcLtiou to the Hague treaty TIE
case of ~" i~irlli- tlav Is ci'c1 ''r 20
examination IF tho mails. b Il scar
among thc iiIet class mail tho Erri-'
found rubber gloves, dental tIbh"
cereals. roil-.. soap. bacon, ol.Nc "l nai
rihcr ,~tutrahHui.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
PLANNED TO INVADE CANADA
\ on der GOlts Letters said to SHOW
Movement From I. :.

WAsuINIIoN. April 3,-Thc Depart
n"nt of Justice announced to-day that
Scotland Yard detectives had seized cor
~rcspondcnce L" Horst Won der t;oltz, the
alleged German spy who has said he
was the directing head Of the plan TO
blow ,p the Welland Canal. BESIDES
outlining how this work was TO he dome
the correspondence shows plans for the
invasion of Canada from the United
States.
II is said the letters now in the hands
of British authorities contain names of
persons In this country hitherto unmcn-
toned. The correspondence will be made
public later,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-04
BOMBS HIT DUNKIRK.
French IN Rcprisno Raid Grrma q
Works IN Belgian Tow ms.

EPt''U' ~ peNVff' W
PARIS. April 3.--The War Office is
sued the following statement to-day re-
gatd!ng aerial activities
In reprlsal for the bombard,nen OF
Dunkirk by - Zeppelin last night
thirty-one allied ~aviators threw bombs
on the enemy works at kcyep, Essen.
Terrest and Houtrulst. E~ighty-threc
shells Of big calibrc were hurled from
the machines.
On the night from April . TO 3 one
of our %Suuadrons bombarded the rail-
road station AZ Contains. During the
day there were numerous aerial COM
bats in which We were successful.
In the Nerduu region our aviators
brought down four German machines.
Other enemy machiiIcs we're put to
flight OF compelled to descend.
The afternoon commuriqu6 announced
the raid on buukirk IN the following
terms
\ Zeppelin last night dropped eight
bombs ON bunkirk. The material dam
ages were not great. but two p.rsons
were Killed and four wounded.
\ German a%erop!ane has fallen
within ou- liues The aviators we're
taken prisoners.