davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
SEIZED AS DRUG SMUGGLER.
Find 100 Bottles Of Mar

A Spanish sailor. STYLED by the police
one Of the heaviest t~rafickers in drugs
on the waterfront. was arrested yester-
day with 1870 bottles Of heroln. NOR
phine and cocaine valued at nearly
$1,000 under his bed. II is OF the
largest catches in recent years and the
quantity Of narcotics taken rivals that
confscated when the Doc Beagle gang
was arrested.
The prisoner said he IL Elias Lorenzo.
so years old. of 81 Cherry street. He
was arrested at his home. The police
received information that Lorenzo was
importing large quantities ~ drug
from the West Indies. where they had
been shipped legitimately from this
city. The drugs were struggled In by
Spanish fremen and oilers, and It Is
alleged Lorenzo would distribute them
among drug users on the waterfront.
Lorenzo Vas a%rraigned in the Tombs
police court before Magistrate Corrigar
and the case was adjourned until Tues
day TO have an analy sis Of the drugs
made by a chemist. The prisoner war
remanded to the Tombs in $4,000 bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
5000 CL6bWOMEN
AT DU POINT HOME
Visitors Absorb Ice Cream,
Scenery and Suffrage
at Great Neck.
CAUSES CONFUSION

Coleman du Pont opened his home at
Great Neck yesterday to 5000 club
women, who went down on the steamer
Mandalay and spent several hours alb
sorbing Ice cream. scenery and suf-
frase speeches. Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont.
acting for the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage. was hostess.
The c. L.. which Ia depending on the
women voters of the West to carry out
It's policy Of defeating the political party
which refuses to push the Federal
amendment, felt that the presence In
New York of man. clubwomen from
those States. here to attend the conven-
ton OF the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs. was a chance too good
to lose. Many OF the women went home
during the week., but there was Q
sprinkling at least of women voters
among the 1000 who sat on the Du
Point lawn and heard Mrs. m Milhol.
land Boissevain. Mrs. Charlotte Perkins
Gilman and Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles tell of woman's duty to m In
the Hght for the vote.
The weather man did his best TO spot
the party and send the clubwomen back
to their homes feeling dissatisfied with
New York. but they had a pretty good
time in spite Of that. Barring n ice
cream riot. which was the fault OF
the weather man. the affair went OF
smoothly. Mrs. Belmont Mrs. d.
Pont had It all arranged that the guest:
were to be served at long tables on the
lawn. but even as the guests were
streaming up the drive and the tables
were being set down came the unfriendl!
rain. The refreshments were hastil,
taken to the house. but the best star
of servants can't cope with 5000 hungr!
and Diet. rmined clubwomen. all tryine
at once to wedge into one medium sizeC
dining room and confusion reigned fol
"A time.
All who could get into the reception
room were greeted by Mrs. du Pont. Ms
Belmont, Mrs. Gilman and Miss Helef
Todd. Afterward. when the rain stopped
! the women sat on the lawn and listened
to singing by Nine. Ada Androva ant
saw some Morris dances done by pupil
of Miss Margaret Crawford. The pro
gramme wound UP with suffrage speeches
and then the women boarded the Man
dalay and returned to New York through
a hard storm OF wind n rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
CARDINAL PLEADS FOR ORPHAN
Urges Catholics TO Aid Home foI
Children Left Alone.

The first annual garden party OF the
Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum was
held yesterday afternoon on the grounds
II the institution at Kingsbridge road.
The Bronx. The purpose. as outlined
by Cardinal Farley in a short address
from an open air altaf, was to show
the Catholics in the city what was being
accomplished in caring for Catholic
orphans.
Catholics are too prone to forget"
said the Cardinal. "the presence of want
among their orphans. II Is by such
affairs as this that We are able to i'm
press upon them the need OF their sup
port. Funds for the maintenance Of this
institution are low and requests are
needed
The Right Rev. NJ. j. Lavelle, vicar
general Of the archdiocese OF New York.
delivered an address at the unwilling
OF a tablet in memory Of Sister Mary
Martha. for fifty years Sister Superior
In charge of the boys. Other events on
the programme were the ringing Of The
new angelus bells. blessed BY Mgr.
Mooney before the installation in the
boys building, and a military drill by
the boys.
Among those present were ex-Justlce
Joseph F. Daley. Representative Charles
V. Fornes. Judge Francis r.. Delehanty.
Morgan J.. O'Brien and John Whalen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
1000 BOY SCOUTS In GAMES,
Many Prises Awarded at Meeting
In Prospect Park.

Two thousand Boy Scouts. represent
ing nearly every encampment in Brook
Ign. competed yesterday afternoon for
prizes on the Long Meadow in Prospect
Park. while more than 10000 parents
and friends looked on. About 500 OF the
boys camped for the night near the scene
Of their manGuvres.
some OF the prize winners were
Nature sturdy. r. l.. George. Troop 81
camping. 8. Abrahams. Troop 81 bird
study, Harold Merken. Troop SIS path
fnding, II. n. Mcdowell, Troop 81
pioneering. william Boyer. Jr. Troop
IS surveying. Charles H%ashagen. Troop
90 carpentry. Richard Fruere. Troop
%: craftsmanship. George Meleney,
Troop 81: metals and leather, Fred
schaeffer. Troop %: electricity, c,
Waldner. Troop 20: handcraft. George
Fey. Troop 81. and machinery, b
Lafrenz. Troop l2s.
Borough Scout Commissioned u
Meredith Langstaf was in charge. as
sisted by District Scout Master NJ. Oxen
ham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
1sADoRA DUNCAN cHAsEs SHIP.
Boards Liner From Tus After Pass
port Delay.

Delay in getting the necessary pass
port compelled lsadora Duncan and
her band OF barefoot dancers TO use a
special tug In order to catch the Lam
port 4 Holt liner Byron after the ship
left Pier s. Brooklyn. yesterday. When
the company arrived at the pier before
the sailing Of the ship. on which they
had engaged passage to South America.
they could not go aboard because Miss
Duncan's passport was lacking.
A telegram sent from the dock to the
State Department brought the reply that
the passport. for which regular applica-
ton had been made, had been mailed
and should have been received.
TIT dancer sent ono Of her company
post haste to the Manhattan post once.
and when abe returned half an hour
later the troupe took the towboat from
the pier and caught the steamer oppo-
site Robbins Reef. tripping the light fNn-
tastic toe up the ladder. Tho two
months itinerary OF the company In
cludes performances at Montevideo.
Buenos Ayres. Sac Paulo. Rio d ia.
Metro and Santiago. Chile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
FRELNGHUYsEN RULES AGAIN.
IL Reelected President Of jersey
Board Of Education.

TRENTON. ". j.. June 3.-Ex-Senator
Joseph s. r~,linghuysen of Rlritan was
reelected president and Melvin A. Rice
Of Red Bank vice-president of the State
Board OF Education at the boards an
nual meeting this afternoon. There was
nc opposition.
After seventeen years OF service Prof.
John l.. Walker resigned to-day as
superintendent Of the state School for
Deaf Mutes In this city. The %resigna-
ton will tate effect on August /. when
Prof. Walker will become supervising
principal of the academic department Of
the school.
Prof. Walker NJ. Fitzpatrick Of the
American School for Deaf at Hartford.
Conn, was elected TO succeed Prof.
Walker as superintendent of the Trenton
school. 1t Is planned TO develop the
school as an industrial institution. the
change to be somewhat similar to
that made at the Bordentown school for
colored youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
NEW BUREAU TO AID woRKMEN
jersey VIII Try 10 Make Damage
suits Unnecessary.

TRENTON. y. J.. June 3.--Beginning IN
- designed to eliminate so far as pos
0ible the necessity for applying to the
courts for settlements OF cases arising
under the workmen's compensation law.
Free advice will he given TO all appli-
cants. An effort will be made to see
that prompt and proper compensation
10 awarded in all cases.
For the convenience OF those invoking
the aid OF the bureau arrangements
have been made to establish offices
In Trenton. Newark. Elizabeth, Jersey
City, Morristown. Brunswick, Paterson
and In other places. \. temporary sched-
ule OF times at which these offices will
be opened has been prepared for the
month Of Jun and a permanent schedule
will be put into effect on July !. Com
missioner Lewis l.. Bryant OF Atlantic
City has chosen William j.. Stubs as
secretary of the bureau and George j.
Jaeger and Henry J. Goas as referees.
Monday the State Department will put
into operation the workmen's compen-
sation aid bureau. authorized by an
act Of the last Legislature. The bureau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
FEARING BURIAL ALIVE,
HE ORDERS FULL TEST
Lyon, Who Left $4,000,
Urges His Wife Not to Put
Body Underground.

Because Of his fear Of being buried
West 1s0th street on May rs last. gave
instruction In his will that his death
must be determined definitely before his
funeral. and that In no event should he
be buried underground. The will dis
posed Of an estate estimated at SIS. 1000
to his wife. Mrs. Grace I. Lyon. and two
sons. Arthur $. Lyon Of Rutherford. N.
J., and Robert u. Lyon Of Lynn, Mass.
In his will Mr.. Lyon said:
II desire to impress upon my wife and
my executors that ! rave an intense
dread Of being buried alive. and I
therefore charge both Of them Inc also
such physician or surgeon as they may
select. after my apparent death and be-
fore m funeral. to have my body sub
jected to thorough tests Of death. and
to cause the radial artery at either
wrist 20 be cot across by a competent
surgeon. understand that IL the vessel
Is bloodless life has ceased. ! further
direct that my body be embalmed and
placed in a temporary receiving tomb
above ground until such time as II can
be removed to its Anal resting place,
also to be above ground.
Furthermore, | desire II 10 be under
stood that ! have m intense aversion
and dread NJ my body being buried in
the earth or underground. and I hereby
charge my executors and my wife that
after the placing OF my remains in a
temporary receiving tomb as aforesaid,
at Woodlawn Cemetery II possible.
where l nave a plot, they be emoved
therefrom as soon as possible. and then
be finally deposited In a stone tomb,
e~arcophRyus or marble CT other sepulelire
never be buried in the earth. but be
forever kept above ground"
Mr.. Lyon empowered his executors 20
spend $4,000 for his tomb or sarcopha-
gus, and directed that II he large enough
to accommodate his wife's body as well
as his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
400, 900 DOGS LIVE HERE.
Brooklyn Most Perilous Place for
Peta-Nany Executed.

The Department of Health estimates
that there are $4,000 dogs In the city.
or one dog to every ten persons. As
the official estimate OF a family Is Aye
there Is one-half a dog for each family.
Each owner Of a dog. or half a dog, is
warned TO provide a muzzle.
The Health Department announces a
war on stray dogs. There are only
$4,000 licensed dogs in the city and
about 100000 dogs officially regarded as
stray. Brooklyn appears, from the num-
Der Of executions. TO be an extremely
p~erilous place for a dog. In the past
three months $40? stray dogs were put
TO death by the American Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals.
of the total 3.3o2 we're caught in
Brooklyn. 3.2l2 in Manhattan. 1885 in
The Bronx, 9l0 In Queens and c22 in
Richmond.
In the same period 2,0l3 dead dogs
were collected from the streets in Brook
Ign. 1871 In Manhattan. IA in Queens.
53l in The Bronx and 245 in Richmond.
making a total OF 1864 in the entire
city.
The patrolmen attached to the health
squad summoned sS7 persons to court
for falling to keep muzzles IN their pets
and fines amounting to &7sS were i'm
posed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
COTTON ESTIMATES REVISED
32.lO7. 900 Acres IN Cultivation at
End Of June, 1915.

WARRINGTON, June 3.-The bureau Of
estimate Of tho Department OF Agri-
culture has revised its preliminary esti-
mates Of cotton acreage last year. 1915.
as the result Of a special report OF the
Census Bureau on the cotton ginned In
the past season, The revision indicates
that the area of cotton In cultivation at
the end of June. 1915. was about 32.107.-
900 acres instead Of 31.6S5.0 0 as re-
ported last July. The revised estimates
will be used in making cotton acreage
estimates this year.
The yield of cotton per acre In 1915 is
estimated at 1908 pounds. compared
with coca pounds in 1914. 1872 pounds
In 1919. 1909 pounds In 1912. :O7.7
pounds In 1911, 1907 pounds In 1910 and
In 1915 was about 3i.ti3.0O0 acres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
WIRE TAPPING NOW
IN GARBAGE WAR
Richmond Grand Jury Will Be
Asked to Investigate
New Complaint.
MAY QUESTION MAYOR

~.. c.Un.v r,n.x., L. Van Se,,er
60
ths CONTRACTOR VINO are 10 ou''o inc gar
bage plant on Staten Island, are deter
mined 20 start work on tho building at
- x...,.. a.. .r,o.,,,o, - Oh.
a1payers or staten lsland. was maze
evident yesterday afternoon when they
6,sA a conv of ,he p,ans for the e.. zoo .
80 ..,.--- -. =. ,.n,--
WV ou''"'"s ~" asNeu Il" " ""''"'"s
permit.
Building Commissioner William Nc
N~.-... ..e.... ... , --, ,,..,
Os'"o'' 'ei"se' 'e'"o '"e Pe'"'' ""''
uhe plans a peen gone over ana passed
b. the Fire Prevention Bureau.
Tha r,ra prcve,,ion Rureau will nm
Monday nas. mon Tho mans. Tho, the
nuiidin~ Denar,men, y, Sta,er I.,ar nd
viii 20 over them 7, do,ns mi. - ~i,i
tsr. a.. ,,,, .an aaxs a,Iouod Ia, ,.,,
Vvh,i. ,ha cnn,racors 80. ona,a.
In. to s.t ,hs hu,iainn narn,i, 80. n
Dovie. sor NJ Edward r, f,nv,o Icaa.,
In ~. arn, a.a,n., ,,,a carh.a 81,
served ~ MAJ v,,ohsi 80 pni,n.
Corr,ss,or.r vr,oa. a Gov, ~, 80.
that M. oh,,,nod Sro,, s,rrarna 49,,
T,,.,,o. C,,,aa.an MI. .InS- ..u'
- - .auss a u. iequ,es ,neI
~ faken ou,av FROM IoL. I,i,od A..
s..ha.o 49, ~ wy
scrI,es,,nn ~ nsuen'' On 'mne
hss.S ~ 1T WI, u.
to"mo-r c'opse !" hrooki'n
D,o,r oi,nns
Ia. ,,,.s. g.. ..s No,'' rae" ea.o
a. -rn,,,a ~ Mnui. sar:ake MAJ
,h. pichn,oms nn'v. ,e,,.ka'eu os
rns.,s a.. ,h. V. H,""u '.rs, Mnler
wcrni,. ~ " .oue 'o.'n"rIow
nS,,nha1 u"",s.ovn .nau nayo.
IN - a.u NV sn'n'sH'".er "oous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
WILL STUDY CURB PLAN.
stock Excha HOuses select Five
Brokers 10 Act.

The following Ave brokers have been
selected to act as a committee repre-
senting the fifty-one Stock Exchange
houses opposed to the proposed reor-
ganization plan of the curb market :
George II. Adee OF Batchellcr a. Adee.
Henry r. Butler Of Charles d.. Barney
4 Co. w. Frazer Gibson Of Foster 4
L~ounsbery. Stanley n. McGraw of Nc
Graw. Blagden & Draper n George
l.. Wrenn, Jr,. OF Wrenn Bros, & co,
The formation OF such a committee was
provided for at a meeting Of the nifty
one houses on Jun l..
The committee will consider in detail
the curb reorganization plan, and after
thorough Investigation will report to the
houses. Then. 1t Is understood. specific
objections will he presented and an
effort will be made to reach an agree
ment with the curb reorganization COM
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
'D0PEY BENNY BANDIT CAUGHT


After . two days hunt Detectives
Cunir and Gallagher OF the District
Attorneys office yesterday arrested
Julius Eisenberg, known In gang circles
as Little Yutch," He IL one OF eleven
persons under indictment for killing
Frederick Strauss In st. Marks place
January Q, 1914, In a fight between
members OF the Jack Slrocco and "Dopey
Benny" Fein gangs.
Extradition papers for the return TO
this city of Annie Britt. arrested in
Philadelphia. were forwarded yesterday
n she will be brought here for trial
on a charge OF murder. She was the
woman member Of the band and is al
legged to hav carried n OF the re-
yolvers used In the shooting, She handed
the pistol to a male companion now
under arrest and then stepped into a
doorway while the shooting was going
on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
NEW JERSEY NOTES.

The first Made In Jersey City Week
will begin Tomorrow. when Mayor MARI
NJ. Faxan will press a button In the City
Hall which Will explode eleven asrial
bombs abou, the hal. The police band
will also give n concert
Near the Lackawanna criminal At Mont
clair an engine to which eight passenger
cars were attached jumped the rails and
ran along the ties for aoou, 100 feet,
blocking the east and westbound tracks
None OF tho passengers was hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
sTowAwAY CAUGHT ESCAPING.
Sixtcrn-Yrnr-OId Italian Taken TO
Ellis Island.

When Antonio LanGetta. u sixteen
year-old stowaway on the Italian liner
Duca dcgli Ahruly' tried to escape yes
terday as the ship locked at West
Thirty-fourth street. by lowering him
self from "A portfolio with an electric
cable. he was discovered by an imml-
grafton inspector and taken to Ellis
Island. There he said his widowed
mother had eloped. leaving him without
money ut Sarno. Italy.
He decided 10 come here. he said. and
join his grandfather at Springfield,
Mass. from whom he had received a
cablegram. He will be given \ hearing
before the board OF special inquiry to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
CHURCH BIGGEST AID
IN WAR RELIEF FUND
The Rev. DR.. Macfarlane Finds
90 Per Cent. Of Contributors
Of Religious Turn.

Ninety Per cent Of the contributors
in New York city TO war and other
relief funds and 90 per cent Of the
workers In prison reform and other
betterment enterprises r persons with
church Affiliations. according 70 church.
men VINO have made a study Of the
situation. This report IL based on an
extended examination of subscription
and other lists.
This. in the opinion Of the Rev. Or.
Charles e. MacfarlAne. general secretary
Of the Federal Council Of Churches. Is
an eloquent answer to the complaint Of
critics who say the churches are doing
nothing.
Doing nothins7" said Or. Macfariane
yesterday. "On the contrary. they are
doing nearly all that 10 being done.
The names prove II. They are the
names Of Christian men and women and
Of Jewish men and. women who are and
long have been active in religious, relief
and uplift work.
According TO the latest figures. about
one person in three In America 10 iden-
tilted with some religious Organization.
why do not the terrible suffering In Eu-
rope and the need for generous and I'm
mediate relief appeal to men and women
outside the churches? II Is not a matter
Of religion only common humanity Is
involved.
II received this morning a eift Of
$4,000. with a letter bidding the coun-
ell to use the money for war relief.
Until I looked at the signature on the
check l hoped that the non had come
from Of the siXty-siX In 100 who
are outside the churches. But no! The
donor IL "A well known Christian worker
and frequent contributor.
The churches have led in the Euro
pean relief work. both In the tasks Of
management Of organizations and In
the actual contributions Churches and
church people should do and give M re.
But I venture TO say II IL time Others
also should get into the harness-should
begin 10 give their share OF tho money.
Not Till then can any one say with Jus
| tice that the churches are lax"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
JERSEY AUTO TAX $l,0os, 43s.
Record for sig Months Expected to
Reach Total Of All Last Year.

TRENTON. N. j., June 3.-Commis-
eioner william J.. Dill OF the State
Motor Vehicle department to-day turned
over to State Treasurer Read a check
for / 07.0b2.72. repre- senting receipts OF
the department for tho mont OF May.
Total receipts Of tho department for the
1rst hve months Of tho year aggregated
Sl,0os,t3S.s3. As compared with S777.-
iso.6S for tho corresponding period Of
1915.
Commissioner Dill believes the June
receipts will make tho return for the
arst six months OF his year equal the
total amount collected last year. or ST.
oS2,e2A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
LOST ON ROCKEFELLER ESTATE
ClubwOman From New Mexico
Found by John ID. Himself.

TARRYTowN. y. Y, June sit became
known to-day that when the clubwomen's
delegates visited John ID. Rockefellers
estate yesterday afternoon one woman
from New Mexico. who was intent on
seeing everything. got lost on the estate
and was found later By Mr.. Rockefeller.
She was 81 absorbed she did not know
the automobiles Ia gone 80 Mr.. Rookie
fcller summoned his car and sent her
to Join the party.
81 have 5000 acres" explained Mr..
Rockefeller. $50 II is not surprising that
one woman should get lost"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
SITUATIONS WANTEp-MliE.

WORKS MANAGER StPEEI\IINP
- Expert m"chani, prn. 'lra' '\V"'
Foundry. Ma hluc shop, l'''''n 81 %
and Fixtures. : rev NIr" N"th
BRASS Ntu a general p'1'''. No.
msn Of N.tr 'Nprrirpf n.. H
FOR "uEHGemCui salary ."' "
about, viii consider an rrt~ 'M''.'
.i'ion with . future, l. 4 " n'N 80
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
HELP WA>TED-fEMAIE

WANTED-l00 good looking iuoNrsr"
girls for chorus work IN hur'"sIu' -F
musical comedy. tuition free 'Nue' SEQ
prove competent guaranteed pH.'
Apply CiiAS. BAkER, 81 ial''t
Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
AGENTS WANTED.

HURRY Sell GASD To\lt . "r
Of motorinm Equals gI~o.." 1.
gallon. Eliminates carbon. bH'tf dr.
profit. Sales guaranteed R,v'f"
tators, TONIC stands f."r. N
no equal Chemists hsi'oi - IT,
si,ion Details free THE WIlilI 81.
co, Dept, 30. cincinnati. hh"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

PARTNER with few thousand 80 49, '
finance artificial limb business mluutt
ing waterproof leg with other irNc' 20
and Improvements when would ROY"
lie the Old system, Ml'HEl.S,
Eth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
HELP

pRAFTSMEN - Mechanical 'r,'
with eXperi.uCr in the design - N~f'-'
mprs. Address CHIEF rI.ERk H..
ing Department. Westinghouse = 'ic
4 Mfg Co. East Pittshurs, IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

WA\TEp-NouNg Wtu tDf"'"-.
- and ~ 30 devote a f'n 'E ..."rs
20 ~elevating work wher'h, H. ..
his income Address E~glIrNRIi
III sun ofhyr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
BUSINESS CHANCES.

LAWYER has location Of riches G-
Mining claims west Of Rockies dispn.r'
nv client who died before develop.rL Ed. go
Oner valuable interest 10 inveetor ~. '
furnish money to relocate claims ii-
rich timber and water rights. !",- '.n'
ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-28
GARDNER ATTACKS
BERLIN PEACE PLAN
House Resolution Condemns
efforts to EmbrOil l. :.
With the Allies"
I.AIDS FRENCH AND IRISH

W.suixGrox MAY - In ,h. midst
-,,.,.,t
va '''' u'S' 1SS''" W '''' '''''''''''''' Va
peace winch is engaging many members
OF Congress helligerent note was
.o,,,d,s ,,-,,,, h,. po,r.s,r,,,iv. Gard
=,
''F "' M'HN"'""Sc''S '' "'''""''' :"
resolution designed. as d" SAID. To pre-
vent tho f'ri,cd state from Accom'n ng
.,...,,,, ,,. c..,,,.,. .,,,, ,,, ,n,
premature '"o'ns "' ''' Wal
The document Is FRANK declaration
t, favor OF the Allies. and refers To- the
.,,,..., ,,o,,, o,.,r,,,-os coming from
..., .......,,,, .h,
''r'hdhN a. S'uss'' I" 'N'"i' NV
penalty of her crime asa,n~t humanity.
The resolution. condemning all efforts
=, ,,,h-,l ,,a t.,i,.d .t,f.s with the
N''eS' - III p''' a. '''''"H
"nrsc!rcd. TNa' ~" congress az 'he
l'uitcd states heartily conCratulates
p,,. .ra ber ,,,iss on the success
~ ,,,,,,r,