davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

II rluuoi definitely say Earl Grey
replied 1T may he that your Gov
eminent and people feared internal
trouble. du" Ia your mlNCd and ln-
dsSIm.iatcd population, Governments
have often brought ON wars To avert
t"nrsIi" friction. I nav I've that iu
his instance yours hcSitated, me MOI
tInnaturallN. 10 CuntomplaI" war
which would, IN all probability, M to
Quite recently hlv, created serious
domestic friction,
- am sure 1t - true lhdi the ma
irrit, OF Poop, n tn" United States
wish - act. # possible. 10 accordance
W.th ihu hishc-t ",hic'l motives upon
Nn!rh rtGoUal IC'iuus IAN I' based.
; am .''roIy w,u", /" d.oi'lr nay
idiiN 'r Nat, =.
'I,rsuntlly an sGrr |n''lrpu.t
tN,io nrr many WAC rin mo-, that as
Continued on second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Earl Grey Says Responsibility for the Continuing Horrors of War Rests
With United States, Which Has Sold BMthright as Worlds Peace
maker for a Mess of Comfort and Munitions Contracts

sally accepted hut not universally lp.
plied principle.
THE old English idea was ;hdi q
mans power in the state must u"pohd
upon his service to the state. and |
believe a return to tina. ideal ~ the
governing principle ~ ,cmociacy H.
essential If the world is TO pipsrcSs
steadily. When the principle Of duty
recognized as the saving principle of
democracy. 1T is possible that in The
most enlightened democracy no pcrscn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

individual should have rights " o docs
not also accept the burden Of CORE
spending duties. The most definite
far has been the clarity with (which
this old and sometimes forgotten truth
has been revealed.
1t is an ideal by no means solely
E%nsland's. It has been that of the
United States. II has been that Of
every worthy religion since the world
began.
Under the operation Of this idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Continued on second Pd9-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

ERR. IS an arraienment OF the
Fl United States by a great
i Engishmau an En:lishman
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03

of pIumage, feet and shanks changes
with growth in many varieties. no
purebred black chick is ever absolute
" black at birth. The more brilliant
the adult plumage, the truer this IS.
The chick which is jet black when
hatched is a cross and its color Will
change with age. A Langshan chick
is almost white with some gray on its
head and back, but it develops into q
black with an emerald sheen.
Barred Rock chicks are black ana
white. Brown Leghorns and other red
varieties in which the cock has
black breast have wide brown stripe
in the middle of the back and other
dark bands, which are not so heavy.
The Silver varieties in which the
males have black breasts have similar
design in deep gray, the light stripes
being almost white. Reddish brown
birds are nearly black at birth, and
usually have some tan on the head
and around the eyes.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03

capture Of an English traW1er and de-
struction of a German submarine was
announced in London. The loss Of
life is fixed at 124 men. The Russell
was sunk by mine in the Mediter
ranean.
AL Cole, who. returned to London
from Dublin, says a gunboat came up
the river and demolished Liberty hall.
the headquarters of the Sim Fein So
cfety. Three hundred Sim Feiners
were said to have been inside the
building at the time.
Turkish troops annihilated four
British cavalry squadrons, about 800
men, in a battle april % near Quatia
about twenty-five miles east of the
Suez canal. This information was
contained in an official report from
Constantinople. =.
The revolt in Ireland far exceeds in
extent the admissions of the British
government, according to information
reported to have been received in
Irish circles at New York A force of
about 10000 rebels is opposing the
British authorities
The admiralty announced at Berlin
that in a naval engagement between
German and British forces British
submarine, the E-22, was sunk and
British cruiser was hit by torpedo.
Lord Lansdowne announced in the
house of lords in London that the
rebels in Dublin had made a half-heart.
ed attack on Dublin castle. There is
complete Gordon of troops around tha
center of Dublin, he added. The cas-.
ualties at Dublin were AZ killed and
46 wounded.
The German naval forces which
bombarded Lowestoft sank the steam
er King Stephen and captured the
crew, it was officially announced at
Berlin. This is the steamer that re-
IuSGQ TO rescue the crew OF the Zep-
pelin Liz, which dropped into the
North sea- It also was announced that
a destroyer and another scout boat
were sunk.
A wood north of the Aisne has been
captured by the French, according to
the official statement from Paris.
Dublin, the capital of Ireland, is
smoldering volcano as the result of
furious street fighting which followed
sudden but carefully prepared up,
rising by the Sim Feiners, the Irish
@Nationalists. Much blood has been
she'd Official reports given out in Lon
don place the total death roll of the
loyalists at 12. The number Of rioters
killed or the parts of the city still in
their possession is not states
WANTED-The Sneaf wants only
one cent word for advertising in
the Want Columns.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
Washington

~ SSOsSSSES kO11
Submarine warfare upon commerce
I was denounced by IN array of prom
lnent jurists before the American So
ciety of International Law at Wash
ington.
An envelope containing $4,000 ad-
dressed to the conscience fund" was
received at the treasury department
at Washington. No word of explana-
ton accompanied the money.
&%
In a stirring speech on the floor of
the senate at Washington, Senator
Husting of Wisconsin demanded con,
gressional investigation into the flood
of kilograms pouring into congress on
the German-American situation
Secretary Lansing announced at
Washington that the United States had
sent another note to Great Britain de-
manding the release of the 38 Aus
trians, Germans and Turks taken from
the American steamship China by a
British cruiser off Shanghai.
The state department at Washing
ton inquired of the Turkish govern
ment whether Abram l. Elkus of New
York would be acceptable as ambassa-
dor to succeed Henry Morgenthau,
whose resignation has been accepted
by President Wilson.
The latest British note in answer to-
the American protests against allied,
interferences with neutral trade, made1
public at the state department at
Washington, contends that the prac7
tees complained of are "judicially
sound and Valid" and that the relief
which neutrals seek is rather to be OBJ
tanned by the mitigation Of necessary
hardships than by "abrupt changes
Henry Morgenthau American am
bassador to Turkey, has rendered bis
resignation to President Wilson at
Washington. 1t probably will be ac-
cepted. Abram I. Elkus, a New York
lawyer, is expected to succeed him.
! ~
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
Eur0peaf, Wa1" News

The Dublin rebels have been driven
out of their positions in St. Stephens
Green with bombs, after sustaining
heavy losses, says the London Daily
News. Four hundred Irish rebels were
made prisoners.
Loss of the British battleship Rus
sell and a large British patrol boat
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
HIGH EGG PRODUCING FOWLS
Some Characteristics Which Will
Serve as Guide When Trap-Nest
Is Not Available.

BY c.. S. ANDERSON, Colorado Agricul-
tural College, Fort Collins, Colo.)
While the trap nest is the most de-
pendable method by which to select
birds of high egg production, the ad-
ditional labor and expense involved
prohibits it's use under most farm
conditions. Without the trap nest
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03

of the interstate commerce commits
sion's investigation held at Nashville,
Tenn, of alleged corrupt practices by
these carriers.
The Anchorage abor union reject
ed the wage scale offered by the fed
eral arbitration board endeavoring to
settle the strike among workmen on
the governments railroad in Alaska.
Mobilization of American industries
and commerce as prime factor of pre-
paredness for national defense was
urged at New York by Secretary Baker
of the war department in an address
before the annual banquet of the
American Newspaper Publishers asso-
citation. .s.<
Ira Nelson Morris, American minis
ter to Sweden, left Stockholm for the
United States on two months leave of
absence.
A crowded street car ran wild on q
down grade for six blocks at Cincin-
natl jumped the track, crashed into a
telegraph pole and caused the death
of one woman and injury to 38 others.
United States Senator Thomas Tag
CART was nominated for United States
senator for the short term, by the
Democratic state convention at Indian
apolis.
Harry S. Stokes. a prominent Nash.
vile attorney, was shot and killed at
Nashville, Tenn, by Charles Trabue,
:. legal opponent.
Two thousand employees of the
Westinghouse Airbrake company
joined the strike of $4,000 Westing'
house Electric and Manufacturing
company employees at Pittsburgh, Pa
. George M. Brown, special examiner
for the Interstate commerce commits.
Chicago of the rates charged for the
shipment of milk in the hope of estab.
fishing uniform rates.
The $4,000 bituminOus coal miners
on strike in district No. in PennsyI
vania went to work under an agree.
ment reached at New York between
John P. White for the coal miners and
W. X. Field for the operators.
Wrs Ronald M,:Lean, rast-pres;dent
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, is sai1 to DC sinking rap
Idly at q hospital in Baltimore, Mo.
Mrs. Ida Sniffen Rogers is free. The
jury refused to believe that she, no.
toriously loving mother, could have
been in her right mind when she poi
soned her two children in New York.
Not guilty on the grounds of insan.
ity.' was the verdict announced.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
EErlElnu1uulnnI1nllul lllIullNlllIIlihnI
News Of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Mexican, Revolt
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Maj. Gems. Hugh F. Scott and Fred
erick Funston met Mexican Minister
of War Alvaro Obregon in the Gus
toms house in Juarez. The meeting
was the formal preliminary to the
opening OF the International confer
ence by which the right Of the United
States troops to continue the pursuit
of Villa and his bandits in Mexico is
to be settled.
Minister of War Alvaro Obregon
will demand that American troops
be withdrawn from Mexican soil In
his conference with the heads OF the
United States army. General Obregon
stated at Juarez that he will make
these Representations to Generals
Scott and Funston.
Four Mexican prisoners at Casas
Grandes are reported in dispatch to
Columbus, N. NJ, tc have been killed
by American sentries on attempting to
escape.
Gen. Augustine Castro, governor OF
the state of Oaxaca, telegraphed to
Mexico City that en- April "a large
force Of insurgents surrounded the
capital and delivered an attack. After
terrific fighting the rebels were re-
pulsed, leaving 500 dead.
4 n
In an engagement lasting several
hours near Tomachio u. S. troops un'
der Colonel Dodd routed a superior
force of Villistas, killing six and
wounded nineteen others. Two mem
bers of Colonel Dodd's command were
killed and three wounded. In an en-
gagament at Cocomorachic detach'
ment of Colonel Erwin's command
mortally wounded four MeXicans.
v American Consul Coen at Durango
City has advised all Americans tc
leave the city, and is himself consid-
ering the adyisablity of going to the
border.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03


at United States Government Farm.
one must resort to external indica-
tions.
When selecting pullets, choose only
those from early matches with strong
constitutional development, early pro-
ducing pullets, heavy eaters, early
risers, late retirers and active. Hens
OF highest egg production have a FEM
inine appearance, fine head, alert eyes,
comb, face and wattles fine of texture
and medium in size They should
stand square on their feet, legs wide
apart, with the front end of the body
slightly higher than the posterior end,
long back and tail carried rather high.
The body should present a wedge
shaped appearance, yielding ample
room for the reproductive and diges-
tive organs. Late molters make heav-
ier winter egg producers.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
SIMPLE COVER FOR TURKEYS
Tested and Found Practical for
Sitting Fowls.

The illustration shows simple and
practical sort of cover for the nest.
ing turkey 1t should be about three
feet square and about two feet in
height at the top of it's roof. It is,
said that turkey hens can be moved.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03

count Max Lynar Louden, az one
time hunted by the federal authorities
as an alleged German spy, in state
ment to the assistant district attorney
at New York outlined the details Of a
proposed invasion of Canada by "a Ger
man army recruited in the United
States
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
Cure for Sca[y Leqs.

Scaly legs on poultry can be cured
by rubbing the feet and shanks with
kerosene and lard. Repeat once 8
week for several times until cured
Where the legs are very scaly, they
should be first soaked in warm, soap.
water to soften the scales.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03

WANTED-The Sneaf wants only
one cent word for advertising in
the Want Columns.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03

Mrs Ida Sniffen Rogers is free. The
jury refused to believe that she, no.
toriously loving mother, could have
been in her right mind when she poi.
soned her two children in New York.
Not guilty on the grounds of insan.
ity.' was the verdict announced.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03

after they begin to sit, to a place
where they can be watched and cared
for conveniently. Ordinarily the nest
ing turkey is regarded as about the
widest Of the farms domesticated
creatures. The nest cover has beer
tested and found entirely practical.
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
CHANGING COLOR OF CHICKS
No Purebred Black Fowl Is Ever Abb
solutely Black at Birth-Color
Changes With Growth.

The novice is often offended be-
cause chicks are not the color which
he expects them to be, but the color
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
Don't Friqhten Chickens,

Do not permit children, dogs o.
men to frighten your chickens. Fowli
that are easily frightened never dt
well. Chon the head off the wild pul
let. RI ..s -
Warren sheaf., 1916-05-03
Domestic

Letters to the Louisville & Nash
Vile and Nashville, Chattanooga &
St. Louis railroads requesting passes
for Judges, legislators, witnesses and
newsnaners were read into the reco~d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

"A Light House
Keeper after
Randall Daveys
Captain Dan
Stevens, Light
house Keeper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-11

-" Miss II a IN
A d b y a
I-onglane. after
"A portrait OF
Mrs. John Hen
ny Ham m ond
and Daughter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-07
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE
and Moving Pictures.

Something out of the ordinary in
the Juvenile line is the act that ap-
peared at the Davis theatre on Thurs
day when seven clever children were
seen in a slSit entitled At the Party
One of the little girls has a remark
ably strong voice for a child and
scored a decided hit with her solo
numbers. The youngest of the troupe
a boy, knee high to n grasshopper,
puts over some real comedy acting
that never fails to raise a laugh. He
is something of an imitator too, for he
has the real Charlie Chaplin walk
and hop. The solo numbers were well
rendered and worthy of praise. AS a
whole the little people made a very
favorable impression on the audiences
Thursday.
Dewitt and Stewart, a duo of sing
ers, presented a pleasing act that
scored a generous round of applause.
The third vaudeville number is a
dancing speciality by Jean Slaterhan.
The Corner was the title of the five
act Triangle feature picture and in
the cast were seen Willard Mack,
George Fawcett and Clara Williams.
Fatty and Mabel Adrift was the Key
stone comedy picture and was in two
reels,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-07
FAITH TRuMsULL CHAPTER
FAVoRs TAG DAY.
Will Participate in Nation Wide Move
ment on Saturday.

The executive committee Of Faith
Trumbull chapter, d. A. R., at q meet
ing at the home of their regent, Mrs
c. L. Hopkins, on Williams street
Thursday evening, decided to partici-
pate in the tag day movement which
will be carried out over the country
on Saturday by the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
The tag day movement has been
started in an effort to raise $1,000, 900
for the destitute of Belgium. The SER
vices of the Boy Scouts will be utilized
as far as possible here and the head
quarters of the officers for the day will
be in the Thayer building, probably in
the Red Cross quarters. The flags to
be distributed will be sold for not less
than seven cents, and contributions OF
any amount will be received.
Mrs. Hopkins and the other officers
of Faith Trumbull chapter will be at
the D. A. r. headquarters in the
Thayer building all day Saturday.
All members who have flags and do
not care to personally engage in dis
posing of them will kindly send the
flags and strings to the headquarters
in the Thayer building Friday after
noon. These will be distributed on
Saturday morning, April s, by the Boy
Scouts, who are authorized to canvass
tor the Belgian relief fund.
Mrs. William Cumming Story, presi-
cent general of the National society Of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, has received the following tele-
gram from Queen Elizabeth of Bel
sium:
am delighted with your idea of
commemorating April throughout the
United States. Nothing could touch
mo more than to see the kings, my
husbands, birthday celebrated by q
manifestation of charity through the
distribution of 100000 Belgian flags
in return for an offering for the dest-
tute in Belgium. I express my CRATE
full appreciation to the Daughters of
the American Revolution for this at
tention, which shows once more the
generous and delicate feelings of
American women.
To all who will wear the Belgian
flags on April and 8 1 send, in the
name of Belgian mothers, my heartfelt
thanks.
Mrs. Story has sent the following
telegram to Mrs. Hopkins, the local
regent:
Let us justify Queen EHzabeth's
message. We must not fail. Belgium
now only foreign country where our
need. Giving days labor is so little.
Your help vital for success.
Edouard Deru, formerly violinist to
| the king and queen of Belgium, who
| is now in this state, has stated that
| Belgium is grateful to Americans for
what they had done for the victims OF
what has been called the great crime
| Of civilization
1T is my opinion" said Mr.. Deru,
chat the Germans will finally be
| driven out of Belgium, though nobody
| can say just when this will be accom-
plished Many of the Germans admit
that they do not want to hold the coun-
| try"
Mr. Deru described conditions exist
ing in London. 1T is very dark city
4 - l..
| around the streets with a pocket light
| and the result is that there has been q
| large number of accidents. Mrs. BERT
| and myself were in London at the time
| CT one of the raids of the German
| Zeppelins. No damage was done in oul
| Immediate vicinity
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-07
MADE PROFOUND IMPRESSION
AT NEW LONDON
Chief n. L. Stanton compIimented
Hooks on Their New Seasrave
TrrrnL

Among the speakers at the golden
jubilee OF the +. L. Allen Hook and
Ladder Co. in New London Wednesday
evening was Fire Chief Howard L.
Stanton OF the local fire department.
Chief Stanton created a profound i'm
preston by the evident frankness and
sincerity OF his remarks.
After expressing his appreciation Of
the Invitation to attend the celebra-
ton which gave him the opportunity
new Seagrave truck which the New
London boys have Just received.
7 feel sincerely the Importance Of
cooperation with New London. for we
are but IA miles away. and I am sure
that should the occasion arise, could
call on the fire department OF this
city for the assistance which am
certain would be gladly rendered, said
Chief Stanton. It would be useless
for me to deny that New London has a
better equipped department than Nor
witch. The facts stand out for them
selves.
In Norwich we have a total FIRE
appropriation OF s36, 900 but SIS, 900
Of this amount IS annually dispensed
for salaries etc, in amounts prescribed
by the fire commissioners. leaving only
$4,000 for maintenance Of every de-
scripticn. It Is not possible to do
much with this sum-"
Il often hear reference to the fact
that Norwich has paid department
and New London a volunteer one. DO
you know why Norwich had to have
paid Department. Because a few
years ago interest in the volunteer
department Jagged to such an extent
that when an alarm sounded, there
might be but one man and a dog 10
open the door of a fire house and open
the door Of a fire house and get the
apparatus out. That's why Norwich
had to have a paid department"
I'VE, too, have a Seagrave truck and
it has given most excellent service. ]
feel confident that you will take pride
in and get splendid results from your
Seagrave. Again I wish to congratu-
| late you on the excellent volunteer de-
partment that is yours"
Hearty applause followed the con-
clusion of Chief Stanton's address
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-07
ANNUAL coNVocATIoN OF
FRANKLIN CHAPTER NO q.
Edmond HindIe Elected High. Priest
and Joseph n. Hall King.

At the annual convocation of
Franklin chapter, No. 4. r. A. NJ held
Thursday evening at the Masonic
Temple, Edmond Hindle was elected
HilSh Priest and Joseph II. Hall, King
for the ensuing year.
In behalf of the chapter Albest 8.
Comstock presented the past high
priests Jewel to Herbert r. Kind.
The officers elected were as follows:
High priest, Edmond Hindle; king.
Joseph II. Hall: scribe, Clarence A.
Ranger; treasurer Albest 5. Com
stock; secretary, Walter NJ. Bucl<ing-
sam; captain Of the host, John n
McNeely; principal sojourner, Julian
L. Williams; royal arch captain, Ar
thur NJ. Thompson: master of the
third vail, Arthur G.. Jenkins; master
Of the second vail, Otto c. Mush:
master Of the first vail. Alfred C. BIiv-
en-; chaplain, Elmer d. Kinaman: or
ganist, ]. Frank Corey: sentinel,
James c. Fitzpatrick: trustees, Chas.
3. Chapman, John c. Averill and Al
best S. Comstock: standing commit
tee, past high priests, Louis II.
Geer, Arthur G. Crowell and Herbert
r. Kind; committee on dues, high
priest. Edmund Hindle. Walter NJ
Buckingham and Albert S. Comstock.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-04-07
PERSONALS

Miss Mildred Torrey OF East Put
nam has been spending week In Nor
witch.
Miss Fannie M. Chapman Of West
erly has been visitor at her home in
Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Riley and daugh-
ter Marguerite moved Monday from
Preston to Broad street.
Mrs. Jonathan Lathrop of Asylum
street is in Manchester to visit her sis
ter Mrs. Byron Carrier.
Miss Margaret Kelley of Jewett City
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William
H. Nichols, at Palmertown-
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Martin are
moving from No. Is Grosvenor place
to No. 16 Grosvenor place.
Welcome Davis Of Phoenixville was
among those who attended the recent
Methodist conference in Norwich.
Milton Wheaton, who has been In
Florida for the past seven weeks, re.
turned to this city Thursday evening.
Augustus Sicily leaves today (Fri-
day. for South America, where he will
enter the employ of the United Fruit
company.
Miss Beatrice Smith and Mrs Addie
Bra1ey returned to North Grosvenor-
dale early in the week after several
days stay in Norwich
Miss Grace Lathrop and Miss Eliza
beth Mackenzie have returned to their
homes in Montville after a three
weeks visit in New York.
Franklin T. Lord, who is a student
at the New York Military Academy,
is spending his spring vacation at his
home on Broad street.
Robert James of Norwich and Ray
mond James of Chestnut Hill were re-
cent visitors of their sister, Mrs. Ar
thur G. Kennedy, of Moosup Valley.
o. H. Conant, Ethel Simonds and
Arthur Wood were delegates from the
GurleyYille church to the recent lay
mems conference meetings in Norwich.
Frank j. Golkowske of Norwich, who
has been acting as agent at Stafford
Springs for the Atlantic & Pacific Co.
for 18 months, has resigned to enter
the employ of the Stoddard Gilbert Co.
of New Haven.