davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
APPEAL FOR SERBTANS.
Indy Barclay Requests Funds for
Prisoners In Bulgaria..

Tue SrH has .ereiyed n communIca.
ton from Lady barclay, wife ~ Sir
George Head Esrcla>. british Miniftcr
At Bucharest. asking that Americans
send funds through the American Minis
ter AT Burharcst for tho relief ~ Sc--
tian prisoners ~ bulgaria. Lady Bar
clay Was Mss tehtr,v Mary Jay ChaI..
man. daughter of the late Henry -.
Chapman az New Surk.
LADY Barclay says that there are only
%:o English and .uo Fr,u"h prisoners in
Bulgaria, and that tho relief forces have
CT ough funds TO take care of these. but
that there are 80. 900 Serbians, and that
II will take at least 100000 to give
them a little care and cleanliness"
II have a committee and am already
starting 10 collect she says. "bu, 7
lack funds entirely for such An cninr-
prise. saw tho wIcrchej remnants Of
clothes they started in. in Serbia, with
my own eyes--jusi y few ~ What
condition ti.y must be IN nov after four
long months of confinement dare not
think. bit No hea' they arc dying like
ne. /, IL sWtui, ono must try To-
save this rcwnart 81 manhood to pre-
sr-,e 4 acc"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

be employed exclusively for he prov.
sioning Of northern Poisnd.
The British Government canuo, ad
init that constabulary he allowed 20
use native foodstufs cf necessity AVID
replace then, by relief SUPPLE. Tile
constabulary must he placed upon the
same footing A. the occupying army.
"1n order not 10 prolour tho ego.
tiatious, the Government agrees TO the
export Of potatoes at such ines and
as long ~. In the opinion Of the neutral
relief authorities. there Is an actual en-
cess over the requirements " the whole
Of Russia and Poland.
The German vessels mentioned in the
pages OF the proposals must ny the
neutral nag and le under III. sole con.
troll agreed upon by the neutral body.
manned 10y neutrals and run entirely at
the expense q the German authorize s.
THE Government snnot allow the
relief commission to import more than
a minimum supplementary ration over
the maximum the enemy Is able 10 sup.
ply.
The neutral relief authorities must
enjoy absolutely tree and unfettored ia
~cil'.ies Of communication with the Lon.
don onicr and for an investigation 81
the carrying out Of tho enemy under.
takinSs.
1.-The German and Austrian Govern.
mcnts should undertake adequately to
supply ear" for tn" population of Scr.
bia. Albania and Montenegro. all ui
which are being reduced To starvation
through the removal and use by the o..
cupying forces OF tho native foodstufs
"The carrying out of this und+rtsh.
ing is TO he under the supervision OF
neutral subjects and organizations IL
those countries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
ARMY AIRsHIP OVER CITY.
Aeroplame From Governors Island
Tests the Air Conditions.

lust at dusk last evening people In
the downtown district OF the city saw
an aeroplane overhead. veering ana
ducking In the stiff breeze that was
blowing at the time. Little attention
vas paid to II. for New York has been
bombarded and reconnoltred from the
X so frequently Of late that It has
ceased to he ar event. and the plane
after circiirS a'-ou; ovc' INC WOOL
worth Building ne!ghborhood FOR a Few
minutes, set out apparently toward
S~beepshead Bay and disappeared.
The machine contained FLIP Bjork'
,und, Curtiss aviator. who 10 In charge
OF the aviation training school At GOV
errors Island. This school. according
to the plans. Ia 10 be run along the
P%,attsburg idex, with headquarters on
the island. One machine has been there
several weeks, Rjorklund has made
several short flights to test out the air
conditions about the city. and yesterday
was selected because OF the wind Thar
was blowing. Rjork,und had a passen.
ger on his flight. understOod to be one OF
the prospective students at the school.
The machine wAs NJ nineteen minutes
and the aviator was at a height Of 5000
feet when he came over the tall build
ings OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
Won IGEL WILL FIGHT
TO GET PAPERS BACK
Decision in Jared FLAG" Case
to Be Cited il Documents Are
Not Surrendered.

Or the bass Of the decision, by the
Federal circuit court, Of Appeals in the
Jared f1agg case the ATTORNEYS for Wolf
won lgel. formerly secretary to capt,
Franz Won rapcn, expect TO make an
application for tho return of the docu-
menis seized from Won Igel's office in
80 Wan street mes the state Depart
ment orders their return on the ground
that they are aubassadorial papers.
Tha, WAS the statement authorized
yesterday 1T the office II S'an"htield &
Levy. representing Won lgel. who con
tend that Won lerl is a member Of the
German Ambassadors official family
and his office "A part of the German En-
bassy.
Should the state department refuse
the various demands made by tount Won
lieruS,orf for the return Of 'hc papers
tho attorney will go Ia court on the
strength of tho F1agg decision, which re-
versc'l the conviction on the ground that
the arreSting officers without - bench
warrant seized private papers and used
them 70 ga n conviction of the defendant.
when thar report WAS told to Roger
y. Wood. Assistant United States At
torney. yesterday he cited other decisions
to show that III" Won lgel case il not
on all fuurs with the Flagg matter. lie
referred to tn. decision OF the United
States supreme Court in the case OF
Weeks ". the United States lie in
sisted that the decision there upheld
the seizure OF papers provided they per-
tain ia the crime charged, provided tn
defendant WAS arrested on a warrant.
Mr.. Wood SAYS documents pertaining to
the We,land Canal plot were found in
Won Igel's office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
saw DEACON KISS,
Two PEPPERS SAY
Detectives Tell Of Watching
Sunday School Teacher
Through a Keyhole.
WIFE ASKS 800 4 MONTH

Ellis r. Guild. superintendent Of the
United states Guarantee Company. at III
broadway. who lives at 3s West ,29th
street and is a deacon and Sunday school
teacher In the Mount Morris Baptist
Church, was sued In the Supreme Court
yesterday for divorce by Mrs. clara 7.
Guild. She James as correspondent Mrs.
Ssrih T, HASTE. her husbands sccre-
tary and sunday school pupil
One of the allegations lie that while
Mrs. Guild was out OF the city Mrs.
HASTE q with Mr.. Guild q great part
Ut the time and even sat with him in
his pew IN the Mount Morris church.
Both the defendant and the correspond.
ent deny there has been anything In
their relations to which Mrs. Guild could
take objection and both are stoutly de-
Tended by their friends in the church.
Allegations to the contrary are made IN
afidavits nled yesterday on an applica-
ton by Mrs. Guild for aliinony.
detectives employed by Mrs. Guild say
they peeked through the keyho'e OF
Mrs. Nsstie's apartment and saw the
defendant kiss his secretary and heard
him call her dear" Mrs. HASTE oc-
cupies III APARTMENT above that Of the
defendant. Accusations against her are
also made by maids formerly employed
by her when she lived at 1874 GARFIELD
place. Brookl,u. and was secretary tn
Carl Schurz pctrasch, attorney for the
guarantee company.
Detectives George e. McDorlld and
Chester Peabody tell OF s~hado~ing the
deacon and Mrs. HASTE on Mrs. iuilds
Instructions after she learned that they
were having luncheon together fire.
%quently. They say they saw the de-
PENDANT and correspondent talking TO-
| gether at Liberty street and Broadway
| and when they parted they kissed.
In telling Of an alleged conversation
| he heard on March Is last while listen
| ing AZ the door OF Mrs. Hsstic's apart
mant Detective Peabody said:
"The defendant said he vas much wor'
ried over something II Mrs. HASTE
replied. 'ncn't worry Am ! NOT your
life To this the defendant replied
'Ycs. dear and kissed her"
concerning , raid on Mrs. HASTE :
! apartment or March 81 last Joseph
| kcil,. a detective, said
"N. went into the apartment and
found Mrs. HASTE partially undressed
The defendant bad removed his coa'
YES; and shoes. When h" ,s~ US he or
dered us on, ~ the apartment, threat
eniuc ,o call tho police"
Mr.. Guild asked for 500 a month
al,monN and $3.50 couns'l fees ON tho
srcund that her husband receives NOR
than $3.50 ? month and has several hsHh
accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
So. Ot0. COO AUTO DIVIDEND.
Paigc-DetrOit Motor Car Co. Cuts
so Per - stock Melon.

prTRoIr. May Directors OF the
r~aige-Detro.t Motor car company N a
meeting to-day decllred al so per cent
stock dividend. payable 10 stockholders
Of record May 10 ~ the transfer books
of ia. Detroit Trust Company, II was
decided to increase the capital from
$1,000. 900 10 $4,000. 900. The par value
OF the stock was reduced from 800 to
$40.
The dividend has a par value Of
sAOO, 900 and a market value of about
~, 900, 900. There will be 5000. 900 in
outstanding when the dividend is
paid. No dividend rate was decided
anon. but the present stock has been
uaylpg > per cent. u month in cash.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
SAYS MRS. GILLIGAN
IS SLAYER OF MANY
Prosecutor. Backed by Bscteri-
oloci>t. Alleges Gigantic
Poison Plot.
EXHl MES MORE BODIES

u.nrrorc. Conn. May 1I.--"Thcre
arr. a number Of murders at Mrs. Gi,-
,,r's home for aged persons in Windsor
.-.oc,. calculating. premeditated muir
aa,-and II Ia perfectly obvious that I
,s,l, inform against her on two or more
counts OF first degree murder"
1b,. statement was made tonight by
,rush ~ Alcorn. county prosecutor. in
,,her.Glugsn, nov in the Hartford jai,
,o-mslly Charged with the poisoning o.
rankin L. Andrews -! Cheshire two
oars a-o and suspected Of completely In
ne deaths of from twenty 10 NIFTY in
mates Of the home she conducted.
From ~. Arthur +. Wolff. STATE
h,,,eriologist. also came this statement /:
..Th,. q the most gigantic poisoning
rio, thu, ever shocked New England.
vore than the two bodies already men
,ored have been exhumed and evidences
~ poison in the viscera discovered. II is
,.se Of miltiplex poisoning and the
.,i does not seem to have been reached
I, 8 much, greater than the case OF
,lrse Jane Toppan. fifteen years ago.
s,d the motiv. eesms to be cupidity.'
While some OF the state police were
M, exhuming more bodies to-day others
gy,in rAnsacked the Archer home
PREMISES IN Windsor. and according To
ne Of the inmates subjected one man Ia
long "tri-d degree" shortly after
ward George Z. scott. n Of the in
mates. vas sent for and q interviewed
IN the Hartford office of states Attorney
Alcoru.
Scot, js the man pho tried to per-
.l,de the other inmates to pool together
"a raise funds Of the defence OF Mrs. Gil
gan. He r. a Hartford man and has
Asen At the institution for eighteen
months.
scott atterward said to THE SrS cor
-sspondent
The newspapers are not giving Mrs,
Cuigsu = fair deal. ! have never seen
'hc slightest thing suspicious at the
home. ard the whole thiu- is nue. e
,gserai.d. Naturally there must be
MANY deaths iu an old folks home
where people .om" 10 die. There couldn',
Re any great breach Of the law III
ne i.,uiu- # burial permits. ] think
~ H. 4. tiug. The Windsor medical
Examiner phu gave the death cert!h'
cater. j. a hrs' lass doctor. and tho
best 90 NiuIsui.
trput Sucrjn Edison \. Welch. viii
has pla~icrcd the home viii, attach
mcnts. estimated to-day that they tota
about 81 H0o. mostly in behalf of three
n o.. each of whom deposited $1,000
-,h Mrs. ran gar to maintain them ths
Pei Of their lives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
SPY IN NAVY YARD SHOT.
sco,r, Relieves He Killed MAJ
when Tie Di>ed Into Water.

i~"rr~G'lru, y. H.. May Il.-Fleeing
before shots from A sentry's rife an
Grkno"u man thought to be a spy. divcd
'rto IN" river a' the Portsmouth Navy
Nard ''ri. ,hIs morning and Is thought
u have ..CU hill,d 10y a bullet while in
the uatC'
the uan ras discovered about 6
O'Clock 'uriN'c about the Fra nklin ship
N'!s where IN" new submarine LIS Is
'esIig- .oWplotiou. When challenged
b. tho w|rinr soutry the intruder ran.
and t''Aon.n AIRED upon twice dived into
'1' Udi'r ~ tu effort to escape. The
'cn;.y :r'd for the third time while the
man Wa Ia the water, and he imme-
oe'ol. -.uh from sight.
sailors have been graphing all day
Today . 0"p,s If finding the body. II
'' 'hou-a' IS officials that he man in
".d'1 .' I' tro! o. disable the new
s!Nhiir.i e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
URGES COMPULSORY
HEALTH INSURANCE
DR.. RubinOw Says 20 Per cent.
Of Workers Lack Proper
Medical Care.

1NpIANAPoLis. May ll.--Dr. I. NJ Ru.
binow. PHI. n. executive secretary Of tie
social committee Of the American Meli-
cal Association II New York. and Iiealth
Commissioner Haven Emerson of New
York city took a prominent part in to-
days session OF the forty-third annual
meeting Of the National Conference Of
Charities and Correction.
Or. Rubinow. discussing Health In
surance.' said proper ol san.zat!on OF
medical aid IL perhaps as important ~
the granting OF fnancia. assistance.
Statistics indicate that perhaps 20 per
cent. Of illness among wage WORKERS Is
without medical aid. and a good deal OF
the helm furnished is insufficient IN quan-
ttty or inefficient IN quality. II should he
tho object OF compulsory health insur-
ance. AS agi,a,ed for In this country,
IN bring within the reach of the work
INK class the latest achievements OF med
;csl science. Only In this way can the
health conserving effect OF insurance lie
realized"
Or. Emerson spoke Oh Education
Work to Prevent Alcoholism.' He de-
scribed alcohol as Il depressing. haoit
forming drug, Nn''n WAS ''Sp',e'"e '''
easily discovered diseases of the brain
nerves and special senses.
"Nhen alcohol is used moderately, AS
10 cause none OF the special diseases
due solely to it's effects Commissioner
Emerson said, at is known to damage
Tho unborn babe. Alcohol can he used
as a food. but at a cost both economical
and physiological. which causes oank'
ruptcy OF pocket and health. In a Few
d,uea sed conditions IL has been found
useful. but not Indispensable 4.
ur, Edward II. Ochsner. president o.
the Illinois state Charities Commission
speaking before the section on reepIe-
~mindedness and insanity. urged the per-
manent aggregation of tho mentally and
morally defective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
ENGLAND BUILDS ALLIES SHIPS.
10 Of Z. New Vessels to nc I .~d
by Entente Powers.

NT>cid' fobi> DsSpo.ch 70 Tsr -
IoNpoN, MAY ll.-Waltcr Runc,ni5n.
president If tho chamber If Commerce.,
told tho House Of Commons to-day that
forty-two vessels are now h'iuG ron-
s,ruct"i in tho United Kingdom f"r tor
".gu ~ phuild'r., Including Si>'"'r 'es-
SCI for firm, ~ the Ent'ut' oourtti"s
$ono If IN" after, lc explained, could
h. transferred TO other fAgS without HE
sanction OF tho British ,~iovcrur'U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
WILL lift BLOCKADE
TO RELIEVE POLAND
Continued from First Page.

-
tho authorities keenly alive to tho eitua.
ton. They said that only the United
States could help them out now. by
applying The same organization and
methods to that stricken country that
had been applied to Belgium.
Gevmsw.'s OM-r.
"if the Commission for the Relief 81
Belgium or some similar organization
would undertake to take care of 5000.
o0o persons Germany OF her part would
look after h remaining 1900. 900. II
England would consent TO modify her
blockade Germany would not only sup.
ply $4,000. 900 marks gold H~3.150.000)
but would give the ships as we'll. The
vessels could he taken from the docks
Of Hamburg. transferred TO a neutral
flag. manned BY neutral crows and sur
rounded with any conditions or safe
guards that might be imposed.
The ship would bo received at rsiiZIg
and tho entire system Of military rail-
way. turned over 90 tho Americans IN
charge Of tho work. who could distrib-
ute In their own way and see 70 It that
only civilians received the God
1T WAS speedily arranged that the
ships needed might be transferred to tho
flag Of Holland ard manned by Dutch
crews.
1T may well be surrnised what q re.
quest to Ergland To carry out this work
meant. but I want to'say that the off,
Gals Of the British Government raw
never gave any sign Of displeasu re They
were asked to unite that powerful block
ade which means so much to them In
this war and they agreed to do IT. That
Is the great thing. They gave their
consent.
The Brit,sh Attitude.
II soc by the cable dispatches tonight
that they. the British officials. have
said that Germany should feed Serbia.
Albania and Montenegro. 7 can only
say as TO this that they also told me
that they will part with their 500, 900
| bushels Of wheat stored in Rumania 10
any agency that can secure guarantees
that the wheat will reach the suffering
civilians of those countries. ] assume
tia any organization which could be
directed by Americans according to Mr.
ltoo>.r's pl,iis would hc acceptable ~
,hrni
Tho food will he purchased in the
/, cheapest market. Undoubtedly much OF
II viii he bought here. The ships vii
,ro.c from Hamburg and return to Dan
zig. Pending that time, which may "
! Si> weeks. IL Is thought that Sweden vii
consent la lend sufficient food TO h'Ir
| those people who are greatly In need
This Aid can IN. returned To her in kind
Mr.. Wa,cott does not expect 10 return
to Europe TO participate IN IN" "orl
. " distribution. lie told ot thu star
~ ,ha men who will handle the Norl
under the direction 81 Mr.. Hoover.
T., vas estimated some time ago tina
/, requires $4,000. 900 = day to feed an,
| c'nthc Belgium. What u would cost y
take care OF tho 5000, 600 Poles ear
"uly he estimated. carried out on IN
same scale as in Iolgiuin the fgure'
would he sl,2s5.1l5 a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
BRITISH ACCEPTANCE.
REGULATIONS for Relief Of nd
Are Set Forth.
spc~ni cobie despatch to Tar ST..

spf~ni 'dbie Otsp1fch 70 Tut StN,
LoNpoN. May 1.-THE Foreign Once
issued ,o.nigh, an official statement de-
fading tho assurances under which II
arcsr.s tho Rockefeller Foundations
proposals for the supply ~ Food for
Poland. The statement says:
cone scheme must apply 10 the whole
o. russian Poland. II must he a definite
'"l, t'tkjug. Tho German and Austrian
D;o,,'tuonts' export of all foodstufs ~
absolutely prohibited Any excess over
'n. r.ad- co. southern Poland. whic, Is
y i,..'opd - DC self-suppoI'ing, 's to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
RUSSIANS MAKE AN
UNEXPECTED GAIN

TETROGRAD, July y. 2. m.--Via
London, Juiy 10, Eli a. m.-The right
wing OF General BrussilofI's armies by
brilliant manuuryrrs between the
SlokhOd and Styr rivers. north OF
Lutsk, have succeeded. it is declared,
in completely offSetIing all the advan-
lagos obtained by the Germans III
their counter olIenslvcS IN the last
two weeks directed against The Rus'
sian forces before kor"l, and the one
weakness OF the Russian southwest
ern front. which developed after the
drive through the opposing lines al
Lutsk, now has been repaired.
While the. Germans have been con-
centrating their forces and success
fully defending the ROvno-korcl llnc'
the Russians delivered il surprise at
tack cunSidrra bly, to the north along
the Sarny-Koyel line, which apparent
Is has been ignored by the Auslro-
Germans. The result Of this attack
has been clear fifteen mile adVanS.,
which has driven The defenders well
back upon the Stokhud lines Of forun-
cations.
Not only have the Russians expelled
the Germans from every fortified posi-
ton between the Slyr and Slokhod.
Dut at Ugli--the point where he StoK'
nod takes an abrupt turn westward
they have crossed the river and are
declared TO be in swift pursuit oil the
Germans beyond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
4 New Standard
In Tire Values

AIR. +. VI. Lennon. distributor Of
Diamond tires ~ Wheolin, discussed at
his office the new "Ncivet Rubber
Slack Thread. Red Wall Diamond Tire.
the first consignment of which has just
arrived.
I'd said. ~ honestly h"iievc tina, :his
re~ lieu"ud Tire Ill 80; Il now stand
ard. IN :IrH NalurS. This may be a
strong statement |" make. but il you
haze followed closely m" development
or thu pneumatic automobile tir" from
1903 II the present day you VIII knew
that the company that makes Diamond
Tires has never stood Still. II has al
Ways progressed and thus tire ~ acIutl
eviGenc" OF tina; tact. Il is Il big step
in advance in tire building. This is not
mcEe theory Il is plain fact. because
thsSs tires ha%c 6""u tested during the
pas. yr"r COR \ diStanre "f over 30n. 1n0
miles. Ten test cars tearing along roads
IN Northern Obi" night AMI day piled up
S0.pnn miles pc:' month.
The public IS no. therefore being Of
Tered IN experimental! ;Irs. II has stood
successfully what Is probably the most
SrriclinS ,"$; amy tire has ever been
subjected 10.
The handsome appearance of the
Black Tread and Red Wall makes X dis
tInstIve on The road. style in tires
Sounds rather odd. but the interest that
motorists are showing in ;hlS new Dia-
moni leads II" "a think II has struck !
most responsive chord III popular al-
prevail.
Il viii satisfy :hr demand nf car own.
erS- for ~ lunG wearing up-tn-datr tiT,
that hrnrS n" stamp "t quality and dis
tinvtIon."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
RUSSIAN ATTACKS
ARE ALL REPULSED

BERLIN, July .. via London, 4:%O
p. m.-The Russians have made iurtn-
err violent attacks on various sectors
of the front, but the war office state
menl of today says, were beaten BACK
with large losses. The announcement
follows: 49,,
Army group Of Prince Lropold-The
Russians repeated several Times their
attacks against portions of the front
mentioned yesterday. The attacks
again broke down. with heavy losses
for the Russians. In the lighting OF
the last few days we have captured
TWO officers and G%1 men.
Army group Of General Won Llnsen'
gen--Russian attacks at several points
we're unsuccessful.
Near MulodcchnO bombs were
dropped freely on troops awaiting
transport.
On July d Russian acroplane was
shot down in Il aerial battle east or
Borovinn on the Stokhead. The still
alton on the Balkan front is un-
changed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-10
FRENCH TAKE MORE
GERMAN POSITIONS

PARIS. July 9--The French have
carried German positions east Oh
Flaucourt on front OF four klin-
meters and To depth from one 10 TWO
kilometers. They asO captured the VII
LACE OF Baches. according 10 the Oil
cial statement issued by the war Office
today.
The text of the statement follows:
North of the Somme nothing of IN
portance occurred.
South Of the Somme we LOOK 'ne
offensive during the day east oil tlau-
court on a front OF about lonr hilp,
meters, from the river 10 the Nortn OIL
Belloy-en-Santre. On the Wnole INC
attacked, our troops carried enemy
points 10 depth OF from one 10 TWO
kilometers. We carried BY assault me
village Of Biaches and have estaollSheo
our position on line from ms VII
lage to the environments OF BarieaN.
In the course of these actions We look
300 prisoners.
On both banks Of the Meuse there
was spirited artillery action, notably
in the sectors OF F'lcury and the Fun
inwood
The operations on the Somme front,
from; July | TO {. resulted In the cap
ture by us OF more than $500 prison
>ers. Among the important war mater
ial that we took we have counted up
today IS cannon and several hundred
machine guns.
The Germans made desperate Ct
forts to silence our guns and provoke
a struggle with bombs which ended TO
our advantage.