davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
Won DER G01Tz RUM0Rs GROW
Body Not Buried for Nearly Month
After Death.
SPECIAL Gable Despatch 10 TIE sry.

Special Gable Despatch 10 TIE srs.
RoaE, May 19.-Announcement Is made
In Constantinople that the body OF Field
Marshal Won der Goltz was buried at
Bagdad on May ~. Previous official
German announcements of the Field
Marshal's death were hat he died at
Bagdad on April 10. The delay In the
burial is explained an due to the neces-
sity of taking the body to CONSTANT
nople for embalming,
This announcement IL regarded here
as strengthening the reports current at
the time of Field Marshal Won der Goltz's
death that he had not died of spotted
fever. as was announced. but that he
was murdered In COnstantinople. The
explanation given for the delay In the
burial IL considered AZ obviously uncon-
vincing, II being argued that It would
be practically impossible to transport the
body the thousand miles from Bagdad
to Constantinople. the first part OF ths
way by %aravan. without embalminR
The opinion Is freely expressed here
therefore that the announcement may be
taken as "A tacit admission that the Field
Marshal was IN Constantinople at the
time Of his death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
HOPEFUL.
Major MOraht Insists Verdun Bat
tie IL Not Lost.

BERLIN. via London. May 1a.-Major
Moraht. the military critic of the Td0e-
blatt. denies that the French have won
the battle OF Verdun. and points out
recent German successes In that region
TO prove his contention. He states that
one day after the Manchester Guardian
had claimed victory for the French at
verdun the Germans captured the top OF
Hill 304.
lie says:
mot only have the Germans held Hill
304 against desperate French counter
attacks but they have succeeded in ex-
lending their new positions. The pres
ent military situation is characterized
most precisely by referring to the fact
that the French. and still more the
British. are conscious Of their inability
to advance that they are able to act
efficiently only or the defence and as
long AS they outnumber the Germans
considerably"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
BERLIN REALTY DEPRESSED.
Number of Empty stores and
Dwellings lncreasing.

WV
BERLIN. via Amsterdam, May ls.-
The Lokdi-Ansef0cr. referring to the re-
cent official census OF empty flats and
shops In Berlin. remarks that the posi-
ton Is gloomy.
"Placards are everywhere visible pro-
claiming that the premises are vacant
says the paper. "and the great number
Of empty shops is inducing to grave con-
illusions concerning the business life of
the metropolis and showing that not
only the landlords are suffering. but that
difficulties prevail in our economic life.
'YThe fiat conditions are becoming
more and more miserable every month.
The tenants are circulating larger for
smaller flats. Occupants OF five room
flats are compelled to be content with two,
without such conveniences as not water
and steam heating. Consequently there
Is a shortage OF two room flats, while
a great many Ave Don fats are empty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
Continued from First Page.

witness testified that one OF the most
formidable anti-recruiting pamphlets
ever written had come from the Bishop
" Limerick. II sold by the tens OF
thousands. Asked II aDy action had been
taken In this matter he replied In tn.
negative, adding:
The Bishops letter was too cleverly
Written to lend itself to proceed!ngs.'
Inc witness aid there was no doubt
mat there was German assistance at
Inc bottom of the rebellion. He also
asserted that the military service act had
driven many who we're unwilling TO serve
into the rebel ranks.
me revolution was doomed TO fail
ure from the start" said the witness
later. III a German landing with arms
and ammunition had been effected the
whole population might have Joined In
on both sides"
Lord Hardinge asked Birrell: "fhe
po,cy OF no"n-intervention in Ulster was
a Cabinet decision ?"
Yes" replied the witness,
1T was not a Cabinet decision in the
case OF the Sim Feiners?" asked the
president. Birrell answered in the mega
i've. The witness emphasized that he
mad immediately acted on receip, of "A
letter on April 16 regarding the German
gun running vessel.
The commission wished to know why
Mr. Birrell AS Chief Secretary for Ire,
land spent go much time in London.
Il had to be present at the Cabinet
meetings because the case of Irelapl
mad to be represented answered the
witness. adding ironically, Though u
)ackdaw or magpie might have don,
just AS well to cry out ireland! Ire.
n " when bills were being discussed
by the Cabinet" He wanted 1t to be
understood, however. that he visited
more parts OF Ireland than any of his
predecessors.
The commission adjourned until Mon.
Day. 1t Is reported that n hearing viii
De held In Dublin next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
KILL I6 BANDITS.
Cowboys surprise Bnndj Take
Many Prisoners.

FIELD HEADQUARTERS. NAMIoUApA. Mex
leo, May IS. via wireless to Columbus,
N. NJ, May l9~,--Twenty-dve COWBOYS
from the Hearst ranch surprised a band
Of Mexican outlaws forty miles south of
MADEIRA yesterday, killing sixteen and
capturing many more,
The bandits were under the command
Of Alexandra Domlnguez and Pedro Co.'S
tillo. The cowboys (vaqueros) were
led by Guadalupe Quesedo,
This band had been iaiding Hearst
ranch, stealing cattle. For three days
the cowboys followed them. finally over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
BENEFIT FOR IRISH VICTIMS.
Augustus Thomas Presides at Per-
formance In Criterion Theatre.

Under the auspices OF the Irish Re-
lief tund a benefit performance was
given at the Criterion Theatre yesterday
afternoon TO raise money for the widows
and children Of the men who lost their
lives In the recent Irish rebellion.
Augustus Thomas presided and made
a short speech. Among those who APP
peared were Victor Herbert. Grace
Breen. Brandon lyman and his company
In the second act from THE Melody
OF Youth" and the trial scene from
Robert Emmett" George NJ. Conan. Will
ton Lackaye, Eddie Foy. Tim Murphy.
Andrew Mack. Fred Niblo. william J.
Kelly, Eva LIE Caffeine and Barney
Bernard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
Three German ships sunk.
DEFENCE TALKS ARRANGED.
city College society Will Hear
both sides Of Question,

AS a result OF The recent agitation
against the introduction Of military
training In the College of the City OF
New York a society was organized by
some OF the students yesterday whose
aim. according to an announcement. Is
Ito study the question OF preparedness
from all points Of view"
As the first OF n series OF speakers &c
address the organization. Carl Beck. Ill.
rector VI the Labor Forum and Of the
American Association for Labor Legis.
lation. will speak next Friday at the
City College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
GERMAN STEAMER SUNK.
British u Boat sinks Another yes-
scl In RAltic.

LONDON. May ia Copenhagen des-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph Com
pany %noun that a fourth German
shin has been sunk In h Baltic by
British submarines. which are waging
war on German m near the
scandinavian countries.
The name of the vessel In not given.
hut It IL stated she was hound from
Lubbock, Germany, to Norway with coal.
The entire crew of seventeen men was
saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
POPE TOLD or FAMINE.
Austrian Emperor Expected "a
Make Plea to POnti6.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Srx

Special cable D>spatch 10 THE SrS
ROME. May 1e.-TNe Vatican has re-
celved confidential Information tina tn.
shortage OF food in the Central Empires
Is verging on famine. especially in
Austria. where conditions are described
as worse than in Germany. II IL ex-
rected that Emperor Francis Joseph will
protest to the Pope against the "fn-
human attempt Of the Allies to starve
non-combatants."
The correspondent Of THE SrN Is In
formed from diplomatic sources that in
case such a protest is made the Pope is
not likely to take any action beyond sug-
costing peace as a remedy for existing
conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

Special Cable Despatch TO The Sus.
HAvRE. via Paris, May l9.-The fol-
lowing official communicate was issued
tonight by the Belgian War Office
There was great artillery activity on
the front held by the Belgian army.
especially at Dlxmude. where our
pieces executed a destructive fire on
the German defensive organizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
RUSSIANS TAKE MINE GALLERY
Cssr's scouts Annihilate Detach-
ment Of Austrians.
s,.cia, Gable DespotcA to The Sen,

Special Gable Despdfch to The SEN
PErRooRAp, May 19.--The following
official statement was issued tonight b!
the Russian War Office:
On the western front at M~entzendorf
We successfully bombarded the enemy
artillery. Northwest OF krementetz
our discovered an Austrian
mine gallery. The enemy fled. leaving
ali material. An attempt to recapture
It WAS repulsed.
In Galicia. north OF ToporovtHe, u
scouts annihilated an enemy detach-
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
MEX7CANS LOOT RANCHES
AGAIN IN THE BIG BEND
Two Bandit Leaders Combine Bands and Have More
Than 800 Men-Major Langhorne Bringing
His Forces Back to the Border.

taking the raiders at Rancho NieJe. The
band was virtually wiped out. Among
the prisoners was Costello.
The captivcs were taken to MADEIRA
and turned over to the Carranza garri-
son there. While the bandits claimed
they we're not villa followers. they ad-
J mitted they were bound together to fight
both the Americans and Carranzistas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
Drop Bomb on Nailly Camp,

PARIS. May IA Tdube ~aeroplane
flew over the French canp near Mailly.
forty miles south of Arras, to-day. and
dropped a bomb near the edge OF the
camp. No damage was done by the ex-
%plos!on. Matlly ia the camp to which
the Russian forces which landed al
Marscillcs were sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

WASHINGTON. May 19.-Adm.ral Frank
F. Fletcher will become "A member of the
General Board when he is relieved OF
his duties as commander in chief of
the Atlantic fleet on Jun 10. lie will
succeed Rear Admiral {. ]. Badger, re-
tired. who has been on the General
Board since giving up command OF the
fleet nearly two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

near the Fosse Calonne and carried
out an effective bombardment OF the
enemy's positions there.
During the day there was consid-
cradle artillery activity near Souchez,
Loos and Hulluch. Last night We car
ried out a successful bombardment OF
the enemy's positions north OF Ypres.
The enemy shelled PotiJe to-day.
In the air there was considerable
activity. a hostile machine was driven
down behind the German lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
All Aboard the Mira Lost.

PARIS. May ls.--Despatches received
here state that all the passengers and
crew ~ the French coasting steamship
Mira were lost when she sank after being
torrcdocd on May IS In the Mediter.
lTaxsan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
British Arrest Irish Poet.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE srs.
LoNpoN. May 1e.-Barrell Fggis. an
Irish poet, was arrested last Thursday.
4, was learned this afternoon. and is
confined AT the Government barracks
in County Mayo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
BERNSTORFF URGES
YON IGEL'S RELEASE
Ambassador Suggests Ex-Scc-
rotary Be Recalled and Pun
ishcd i'm Germany.
MORE PEACE PLEAS COME

WASHINGTON. Nav 1e.-In pursuance
Of a no,,cv On o,,r,,r,,o al, poss,b,e
causes OF friction win the uhi'eu S'a'eS
-
so'utioh 10 the Vexatious Won isei CASE
the only outstanding matter left In dis
pute
Wolfe Won Ipel. ex-secretary to Cant.
Won Papen. the recalled German military
attache. was arrested I'm New York in
connection with a Mot TO blow IN the
WelIand Canal and his papers were
se,zed nv Iredor,i ayep,s and kept despi,e
vigorous proies, nv Count Won Bernstorc.
the German Anba con.
tended that Won Ipel as a diplomatic
officer. was immune from arrest and his
papers immune from seizure.
The Cer,n.r nrnno.a, 10 settle this
acute con,rovarsv has now beea sur-
! gested nv the German Ambassador 4.
ia for Ieva, nroce.,linps against Won y1el
To be dronned ana hia napers returned
on the Notwithstanding that ne he recalled
and punishod e., Cornony ~ tho owl
dence shows ,ha, he was guilty OF an
Offence.
How tho S,,,o pon,r,rop, u,,, NJ, on
this pronosn, 10 NO, known The seized
papers are understood TO contain much
yaluab,e ,nforma,ion AFFECTING hiyh ner.
son,res VINO vere ipyolyed in intrir,ies
directed ayoins, cermanv,s enemies
No.. p..c. p,...
Further pleas for the Initiation OF
peace nourparlers continue TO reach here
censofs have instructions to pass all
ness IN discrss na,ce ana tho renor,
! aio,y his ira .ra 90, nar.ist.n, tb,, ,hev
arc rey,,dod "a r,or, ar less Insured hv
the WIIbc,,nstra.e
Coinciden, With tho nnace talk comss
confidential i,yorm,,ion 10 tho Sta,e Ta.
par,m,n, yro,, Amsrica, CnnsuI. In oar.
any shovviny Tho eS.c, u,bich tho pr,,-
ish blockade 10 having on food nr,css
and ON ,he s,o,n,ya - necessarv ma.
,eriais 10 c.rr,,nv
Th. n,,,ro ~, ,ho.. ,a,,c.s 20 hon,
, ,acro, NJ, ... &C. nararua,, 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
s.x Exvlosion Sank the Cymric.

BERLIN, May 1.-THE Overseas News
Agency states that according 10 Amster-
W,it,sh steamship Cymric stated when
nv arrived In Liverpool that an ex-
ulosIon OF her boilers was the cause OF
- afnkiA0b ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

Ell PAso, May IGNORE raids over
the border into Texas and the prepara-
tons being made for more trips by the
bandits have halted the expedition Of
American forces into Mexico. south of
the big Bend country of Texas.
Placido Villaueva. a villa bandit re-
ported killed In a fight with troops OF
Telesforo Dominguez near Ojinaga sew
eral weeks ago. has Joined forces with
Jose Chavez, another bandit leader, and
they are stealing horses on both sides
of the river. The first theft was made
from the ranch of Buck Poole, where
they took ten head of horses. near Pre-
sidio, Tex.
News reached here to-day that they
also raided the ranch of Felipe Valdez,
sixty miles from Preside, taking n
number OF horses and supplies. 1t IL
generally thought they are getting new
mounts for the purpose Of committing
raids into Texas towns.
This same band came from the vicinity
of Lajitas n 1t is said some Of tn"
members were in the band which raided
Glenn Springs. The total force is from
400 to 500 men.
As a result Of these new raids pur-
suit of the Mexican bandits who raide 1
Glenn Springs W weeks x tonight is
to be given up and the American Gov
nme for the present will content IT.
self with a thorough policing of the
American country In the Zig Send.
In addition to the cavalry now pur-
suing the bandits in Mexico, whose mis-
sion was declared ended when II over
took the bandits and rescued Jesse
Deemer and his two employees whom the
bandits carried back into Mexico with
them. another regiment IL to be sent
there from Gen. rershing's command
now in western Chihuahua.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
,,..u. rirhtiug, Russians Report.


Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN
P~ErRooRAp, May 1e.-The Russian Wa
On,ce tonight issued the following state
ment concerning the Turkish situation
In the Caucasus insignificant out
most encounters took place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
AT TRALEE.
Prisoner May Have Been Compan.
Ion Of Easement and bailey.

LONDON. May ia despatch from
Tralee TO the Central News to-day states
that an important arrest was made last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
BLRRELL LAYS BLAME FOR
REBELLION ON KITCHENER

night in connection with the attempt to
land arms on the coast on Good Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

In the preliminary hearing OF Sir
Roger Easement It was stated In court
that Monteith, who accompanied Case
ment and Bailey from the German sub
marine to shore, had not been arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20
sixth Quits Mexico.

The Sixth Cavalry came out of Mexico
to-day. arriving at Columbus and going
into camp there. AS soon as they rest
up from their long march from the vi
cinity OF Namiquipa the troopers will br
Gent to Marathon for distribution in the
big Bend
In the event that Gen. Pcrshing needs
any more men with him in Mexico the
regiment Of the New Mexican National
Guard. now modified and recruiting to
the full strength at Columbus, will be
sent In. This regiment IL now being
mustered into the service OF the Federal
Government. IL. T Herring. the AdjI-
tant-General q New Mexico. Commana-
Ing the brigade. Is a West Point officer.
II became known to-day that the
American forces In Mexico south OF the
Big Bend country have been turned
about and started on their WAY back 10
Texas. They penetrated over 1870 miles
into Mexico and encountered but one
force OF bandits and these escaped after
abandoning Deeiner and his n
The fact that additional cavalry Is
not available Ia extend the line Of COM
munication and that motor trucks not
available in sufficient quantities 10 keep
cred responsible for the abandonment Of
the expedition.
Al in western Chihuahua. where Car
rama soldiers are taking over the task
Of hunting bandits. IL IL asserted that
Carranaa soldier, II largo numbers are
now entering the region south OF the
Big Bend. also that a considerable
| force OF Mexicans whose political afil!a-
tons are unknown are operating In that
section and the stay Of the Americans
might result in a serious clash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-20

Rosalio Hernandez. with 400 armed
followers. il at Rancho dc EnCinillas.
near I.aguna de Jaco. l65 miles south
OF the border and forty miles south of
where the American expedition camped
Thursday. According to reports. Her
nandez has 500 men altogether under
his command in the immediate vicinity
Of where he has his headquarters.
Hernandez. II is alleged. is a political
free lance and does not subject himself
or his followers TO the dictum OF either
Carranza or villa. II is not known for
certain whether or not the Glens Springs
and Boquillas raiders We're acting under
his orders, but II Is said he made no
efforts to a%pprehend them upon their re-
treat.
Investigation by American officers to-
day of the killing OF Sergt. Harry Fur
man. machine u company, Twenty
third Infantry. on a small piece OF MeN-
lean territory on the American side O!
the Rio Grande yesterday. shows that the
soldier was not drunk. as reported by the
Mexican officials. but that he apparently
wandered over the line without knowing
II.
The Mexican officials have placed two
men under arrest and claim that one
pleads guilty to having killed the Amer''
can. lie states, however. that 'Iie Amer
lean started to shoot Mt him first.
Gen. Gales. Governor of Sonora. has
made official request OF the United state
for the release OF ammunition be!nl
held In Douglas by the American off
GERS. He asserts that his men cannot sup
press the Yaqui Indians in Sonora MOI
the villa bandits unless they can Sc
cure ammunition.
Unveriaed reports were received here
to-day that Pancho villa, well ant
hearty, is operating near Durango, a
| the head Of zoo men. going under th'
| name OF col. Augustin Garcia. one Z"
| the aliases adopted by villa during tn
days before his military rise.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-12
Dry, Hodrse or Painful
Coughs Quickly
Ended
Home Nrdf Remedy that saws
You So Does the wark
Thoroughly.

The prompt ard positive action III Che
timpie, lneGpcnelfe iumr mad remedy III
quickly healing the lnHamed gf swollen
membranes ei The thfaat, ehcst ot Iron
ehial tuheA and breaking Up tight
coughs, has caused il 30 BE- used IN ulors
homea than any othfr cough rfmrAy
Under its heallng. soothing influences,
chest soreness goes, pilaam l0oAsns
breathing becomes eaalef tickling IT.
throat stnps and Y9u get goot higit'
restiul sleep. The usual throat and
chest eolds are conquered bY it ln 70
hours or less Nothing better IN hfou.
ehitia, h0afseness. Group. whgoriag
cough, bronchial aatbma 0f wintsf
coughs
70 make this splendid cough syrup.
pour Zi4 Vunees III fnex 90 cents
worth into pint hottie and fill the
bottle With plain gfahnlated sugar avrhp
and shake thoroughly You then have
a full pint--a family Npplv-~0i maeb
better cough syrup than Ygi could huy
ready made for 81 30 Keeps perfectly
and children love ~ pleasant taste
Pinex ia special and highly concern
tfatad compound ~ genuine Norway
pfne extract, combined with gnaiae0l
and il known thc world over Tor ita
pr0mptnesa, ease and certainty IN oseF-
coming stubborn conghs and chept cohs
To avoid disappointment ask yaut
druggist for "2iz enaces II Pinexa with
full directions. and tDnt hceeps any.
thing ele Guaranteed to rive absolute
sAtlsfsrtiop or money promptly refunded
Tbs PiRsv Go " Vans, Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-12
STORY YOU CAN BEGIN AT ANY TIME
Her Side--and His
HOW CORA AND DAVID TEMPLE SOLVED THEIR
MARITAL PROBLEMS.
BY ZOE AECKLEY.

had invited exactly what followed
Nicolls defense OF men In general
Interested Janet greatly Walt. too,
had used the same arguments in fay
or bis own sex. Perhaps they were
right and she was wrong Perhaps
women DID receive just the treatment
they bid for
Janet felt Ike putting the theories
to a test II the situation we're in her
own hands there would be no harm In
keeping Nicolps friendFhip-being pals
with him; having him for 'platonic
friend She enjoyed HIS companion
ship hugely He had the charm and
wisdom OF thorough man Of the
world He was immensely rich. 30
that she felt no qualms on the ground
Of hts not being able 70 afford choice
entertainment lie was good looking,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-12
THE "PLAToNlNc FRIEND

Had Janet Stedman been a figure In
fiction instead OF a flesh and blood
young woman OF the twentieth century
and a business woman at that with
vigorous ideas Of her own she prob
ably would never have laid eyes on
Roy Nicoll again man who had
taken her motoring-and kissed herl
Moreover, a man who had calmly dis
cussed with her afterward the reason
for his doing SO. A man who had ac-
tually defended his action on the
ground that most women liked being
made love to and resented thought
safe" And above all, her own rea-
sonable view OF the matter and her
friendly parting with Nicoll at the end
OF the drive.
Janet realized she had followed an
unconventional course. A convention
al woman would have slapped Nicoll
or at least screamed, or, hesitating On
the scream, would have frozen him
with cold glares and words, saying.
Never come near me again You
have insulted me beyond redemption
But somehow Janet did not feel ter
rfbly insulted. In measure she IN
derstood Roy's impetuous behavior
She even made excuses on the ground
that by going for motor rides with q
man other than her own husband she