davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19
g9m Qkuttn
Staoiuul,
ScSie0uugen Siuii3cn
9enti6IanO unO Der.
Staaten.
Yrdii6ent iuir6 ZaGlage
beutc Dem GDmgrch
MnterbrciteM.


Sine 6Olsc Der mmmcbr idDOu icit
5o6reSfriit idjucbcuOcn Snbmu-
rinesGOntrOperic. yciOe SGu.
Icr ceS GOngreics periamnncln Iidl
6entc Na6mittag it scmcinidnit-
lidcr Sitirus. ScOcuiiamc
GntiuiflnnSen Oiirftcn idjmea fOl'
scu.
@oi6ington. l8. 9lpril.
Erdlioeut @iIiou miro morgcn oic
Submarinc 5itIation oem Son.
greB Dorlegcn.
9ci0c 6dlrer per0ei iiA morgcn
0lod)mittog I'M / ll6r in gcueiu.
idDoftIiber Sibung in Dem @erionms
hngs5inmer oeS Neprdientanten.
bouieS 5uiommenfipoeu mann Der
Nr1iioent ieiuc gotidait perleien
miro, sic 0aS leBte g9ort ser Ser.
Staaten an Teutihlan0 IN ser erus
item GontroDerie beoeuteu miro. oie
nunmebr ibon felt einem Sabre einc
alippe gebiloet BAT ali ser Die guten
9c5ie6ungen 5rpidel oeu beioen
9dnocrt 81 5erideaeu Oro6cn. g8it-
tige @nhuideIlingeu oiiritcu, 10 miro
aagcnleh angenommen ihneQ iol.
gen.
Sn 5ieii9cn oiii5ieacil Sreiieu lper.
ocn Die Gntienoing eineS Ultima.
tuns All Dcitidlono ino iogor Scr
9lbbruA DER oiplomotiicbeu @e5ie.
6ungcn ols Oie beiOen ipobriHeiu.
lichiten Gpentualit1tcn onoeie6en.
9}r0Iioent g9ilion miro nlorqet
Sornfittag Inn 10 ll6r i'm @eiBen
Souie Die Goriiber ser Goniite'n fiir
ousudrtigc 2lngelc9en6eiten in BEL
oen Sduiern, bic $50. Stone, iolpic
Senator 2oOe uno $1,000 uno 9les
prdIentont Cooper, oic raugdlteitcn
repu6lifouiiGen @litglieoer Der bci.
Den Gomiten III 9luoieu5 empian-
gen
IS mlr0e belic 9l6enO init 9e0ei.
hug Oaralf peupieien oaB &r0ii
bent g9ilion mieOerbolt crtldrt 6otte
ooB ct BOT gl66rh Der diplomats
idcu Ye5ie6uugen nit Teutihloio
oeu GongreB III aemtiiis icBcu ucr.
Sc; imo oemoemdB uur0e aQgcmcin
ais iider angenonmen ooB cs iih
oieieSnlol I'M cine 6odernIie ariic
6onoclt.
Er1l0ent g9ilipu Bat ocl rSn6olt
Scr gotihoit sic or morgen Dor oer
Gon9rcB ucrleicn miro, init GniBeritcr
5orgiolt gc6cim oc6olten. Gntgc0cn
'ocn @cbroud perocn feinc Gopiccu
Der 9otid)ait al oic 3citungcn ob9e-
ge6en pcroen.
9otihofter @roi 9crniiorif iprod
gcro0e nm oie 3eit, oo sic acmein.
ihoitlide Sibnug oes Gougrciies ar.
rnnsirt wlroe I'M Ginfloug nit Sn
ltrittioncn ieincr Hegieruna I'M
5taat5-Iepartcment Dor, ipnroe obcr
bon Staatss sSefretdr 2oniing 6eidic.
oell ooB oeriel6e nit i6m sur 3cit
Die 6ragc niht beipreden f0nne.
g(rmee ouf cine Ntillion.
starfc aebroat.
@aibington IS. 9lpriI.
Cine &orloge, ipcl1c Die glrlnec 70
reoraoniiirt, Dab oic reguldre glrmee
uuo Die &eieruen in oen @ereinigten
Stoaten auf cine Stdrfe Don elmer
N3illion Dlann ee6rodt miro, ipuroc
beute 9lbero obnc &ccoro.9otum pom
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19
@ultimurc's better Yienic-%art.
GnMMLtattrr- Mark.

Cjelenrhaiicn uno airDcn tbucu mo1I oa'
ran, ilob 0icicn @ari an5liieben, epe tie Saten
iir lore 5llliiniiaen BcnIes bele9cli Ger
Gnri ii lest nit cbr 9roBet 2nn59aue, NuQne'
oersGpielpldten uno aQen n0tpiGeH 8eonens
ldieiien nuapciiatiei, Ole ir eincn mooerne1
8erQniiQunes Nnrl bcn1b9t llno Der Earl
M nrddtiQ Qeleqen, henueni su crrei6en bon
allen sla6llDeleil. nhem man nad DER 6rcoe'
rid Noa0 o0cr g9lliens'glpenne Gleiiriiden
uiniieipet Der Bari III arob 1eniig, nm Die
grbbieii glenQen nui8nneDnlen. Qlau penoe
fim pcrionld ober ihrlitlim I'M ndDere aiis'
unit an
Senrl i. Micnriclo, a. 20t0, Wehs4ratt. Ctr,
oocr iclepbnnire nnb Dem Bari. @ilIuor 4076.
@m0ncr, 0irciter Gnqnng 5iiin Barl an Jres
0eridsglUeue, ober QBilien5'aocnue.
(Wldr318~-3Wte)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
GERMANS IN BALKANS
SAID TO LOSE INTEREST
Correspondent Declares Big
Advance Is Abandoned
Bulgars in Charge.
Special cab'e Despatch 10 T1nr sr>

w. N'' 'HPF'' ~ wv
lOHpoN, Feb, 2l.-The Athens CORE
s%pondent of the Daily Mai, In "A despatch
filed on February 10. expresses the opin-
ion that any idea of a Teutonic- Bulgaro-
definitely abandoned. He says:
Nothing now remains for them hut
to wait as well as they may 70 the
onset OF the allied troops, There are
10000 Austro-German troops IN the
Balkans. They are giving the Bulgars
a free hand. allowing them to do much
AS they please.
This is most significant because in
any sphere where The Germaus Intended
to remain they have taken III. running
OF the military machine into their own
hands. IL IL especially notable at Mon
astir. where "A feeble Ausiro-,;rrmnn
effective, which last week consisted of
one German regiment and one company
of the Austrian Army Medical i'orp,.
takes no interest IN the dolngs Of the
two Bulgar regiments there. The Bull
CARS are disappointed becaus. Of the
shortage of food. a. all Of il goes to
Germany"
A despatch. filed yesterday. SAYS:
",ien. Sarrail, the Frenci, commander
in chief in Macedonia, rive here to-
day and WIS heartily acclaimed. His
visit Is partly for the purpose II clear
ing minor MISUNDERSTANDING abuot
Salonica, but more generally to mark
definitely = community Of understand
ing betwccn Greco. and the Allies, which
ie now b.ginning.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
FRANC0.BRITISH CHIEFS
DISCUSS WAR TO-DAY
English Delegation Arrives in
Paris for Interparliamen-
tary Meeting.

PARIS, Feb. 2l.-The members of the
British delegation to the Anglo French
parliamentary conference. which is to
discuss the conduct Of the war In all
it's phases, arrived in Paris to-day.
They were received later by President
Poincare, Premier BRAND and Antonin
Dubost, President of the Senate. Tne
conference will begin tomorrow and
will continue for three days.
President Poincare in addressing On"
committee said that after the Allies
completed their task and attained
victory France and England "will ceie-
brate together in indestructible friend-
ship
In reply Visoount Bryce said that to
he feeling OF admiration of the English
for the French gratitude and friendship
is added for their heroic efforts against
enemy. ,
Viscount Bryce heads the British
delegation. which comprises twenty-five
members representing both the CONF
mons and the House OF Lords. NJ Gle
menceau, former Premier OF France.
heads the French delegation. Military.
naval, foreign, financial and colonial
questions will he brought to the atten-
ton OF the conference.
After the conclusion OF the CONFER
ence the British delegates VIII go 10
bordeaux and perhaps 10 other cues
of France for public meetings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
TURKS N BITLIS
AS RUSSIANS SWEEP ON
"afshlps Battering Trebizond as Ottomans Retreat on
Entire Armenian Front-Reenforcements Hurry
ing From Masul to the Rescue.

and artillery bravely attacked II. dis
persinK the infantry and capturing
three batteries OF field artillery and a
lumber of caissons.
In the region Of Chynys tffty miles
northwest Of Lake van) our cavalry
charged strong forces of Turkish In
fantry and a regiment Of cavalry at
tached TO them. TIL Turks abandoned
the field after many were killed or
taken prisoner.
The SalOnica correspondent OF the
Dduy Mail. referring to the effects of
the capture OF Erzerum. mentions a
runor as yet unconfrmed that, the
Ambassador to Turkey, Henry
Morgenthau. has been approached by
Turkey with the view to sounding Rus-
STA on the question Of separate peace.
The Turks. according to this corre-
spondent. are also reported to he
strengthening the defences of Chatalja
and Adrianople. while 100, 900 Bulgars
have been withdrawn from Serbia for
the Danube front of Rumania.
The correspondent saws the fail OF
will have a great effect or
public opinion in the Balkans. He adds
that Greece seems to he turning toward
the Allies. who are daily receiving re-
endorsements al Saionica AMI are
strengthening their positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
FOOD RIOT KILLINGS DENIED.
No >nrh Instance In berlin as Re.
ported. says German Odicial,

BEr,fN, via London. Feb. 2I.-No one
has been killed in food or peace riots
N the street. Of Berlin since the begin
~ uf tho war. Dr. Lewald. director
o. iue 9~o.l.rnl department OF the Office
/" Interior Anairs, declared to-day.
bF i."wdld denied that soldiers or pO-
.'"r'n bad .'crr compelled TO fire at
bel.iH r.J. 'n dispense them. as has
n~sn r'purt"d Ia foreign papers.
He said that three so-called peace"
ro's, on November u, November 80 and
December .. Wer" very trivial affairs.
Or l.wald said that he witnessed the
demonstration IN November ~ and that
I Consisted OF about thirty women and
Z 'tr lr"dl radical Socialist leaders
an" marched through the Bradenburs
Gti' occasionally shouting Peace"
M 'r"wd ~as finally dispersed by the
DO nd siA persons We're arrested.
IN m" second 1000 people took part.
Az" half an hour the police dispersed
~ signify injuriug TWO people, The
Wirf demonstration consisted, Or. Lee
'Tld said, of small groups walking up
and down ON the F'riedrichstrasse. The
police ordered them 10 go away. and
they went,
Tn" most serious trouble. he said. was
""b"' people. Here young working
men Joined some %parading women and
,'cn started sInd shing windows. 4 fire
'rlsiGe easily quelied their ardor with
q "r"tn Of old water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
LINCOLN FRETS IN
HIS LONELY CELL
Spy. Denied Newspapers. Sends
Out Appeal for a Detective
as Company.
NAIL HELD BACK ALSO

lenatius T. T. Lincoln, who In DO.
CURED now to be- an international spy
Only IN his WI imagination, spent yes-
t"rday In strict confinement in Raw.
Inond street Jail. lie became 50 lonely
mat he sent word TO Joseph 4. Baker.
acting head OF the local office OF the
special Investigators Of the Department
OF Justice. that he had something inn
por'ant 10 tell him.
hut Lincoln remained In secIusfon.
No Federal agent went near him. Mr..
bak"r himself WIS too busy de,vinR
into other phases of f.incoln's activities
during his freedom to bother with LIN.
coin IN prison. Every prcraution had
been taken TO see that Lincoln did not
even read a newspaper or get any
letters.
An INVESTIGATION Is in progress which
may reveal important things concerning
Lincoln. The agents are making a thor
ough examination OF the saloon keepcr
who gave Lincoln the letter OF intro.
duction as LANCER to go TO Herman
Iutzau. "a farmer three miles from Red
Bank. N. J. What they have learned
they declined to say.
Charles FOX. counsel to the british
Consulate. said yesterday that Lincoln
was not a spy and could not prove that
lie was. He asserted that the British
Government wanted Lincoln only for tho
charge Of forgery. IIo pointed out ar
t,'l" three of the treaty betwecn thu
I nited States and Great britain of
1880. regarding the extradition of per-
SONS accused of crime. This article
says:
mo person. by or either Of the hisn
contracting parties. shall lie triable or
"" tried for any crime or offence com.
United prior to his extradition other
than tho offence for which he WIS eur.
rendered"
Mr.. Fox will go before the United
states upd-m Court In Washington on
Friday and ask that LIncoln's case la
put forward on the calendar for early
argument.
II WIS denied by the Fedora, authori.
ties chat Ritzau gave the information
that led TO Iincoln's arrest. II WAS ad.
mittcd. however. that such important in
formation had been obtained several
days ago that Lincoln's arrest for three
days had been only "A question of catch
ing up 10 him hy minutes, Important
Information concerning Lincoln has
been furnished 10y the woman running
the lodging house where Lincoln lived
for three days in Manhattan.
LinColn's letters to his wife, written
from Raymond street jail prior to his
hight, have been printed in an English
newspaper. In one Of them. signed
Your owing lgnatz," he says:
There are Indications Of which
cannot tell you that I shall soon be
SET AZ liberty soon. within A week or
Two. I hav" grown thinner IN Jail be-
cause Of the poor fare. Some Germans
visit m. occasionally and provide me
with cigars and cigarettes. which ara
a great comfort. II Is through the kind
ness of a German totally strange to me
that 7 could engage two lawyers to rep
resent me before the courts. Last week
| got some money too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
COMMONS VOTES FOR
WAR $2,1OO,OO0,OOO
American Munitions Said to BE
Dcfectivc-British Urged
Not to Buy.
WAR OFFICE ATTACKED
CdJIs DesDdfrh TO Tpr ST

Special Cdbie Despatch to Tpn sus.
LoNpoN. Feb. 2I.-War credits
amounting TO fi20. 900 900 Cs2, O.o0o.-
O0o). the largest sum cver requested by
IL Premier In the history Of the House
Of Commons. were voted to-day. bring
ing the war credits voted by the House
up to f2.0s2, 5000 0O G10,4l0. 000. 0oo).
The continued increase In the cost OF
the Wal to Great Britain Mr.. Asquith
showed In the following figures:
Daily expenditure. April ! to July II,
1915. f?,s00.oo0 sIi,0o0. oo0) July Is TO
September II, f3.5O0.Ooo sI7.500,0 00)
September IL to November q. ti,35O.oVo
Cs2l. $50. 0o0) November 7 to February
IL, 1916. between $4,000. 900 t<2l .o0o,-
Ooo) n f~i,+o0.ooo N22. ,Ooo).
Total expenditures for year ended
April |. fl,42o. 00O. 600 tsI.l0o 100000.
Mr.. Asquith said the expenditures for
munitions for the army and navy from
April | TO February 10 were ts3i.s0o.-
ooo ts4.l7i,o0o, 000).
The war measures were passed after
a general debate in which Sir Joseph
Walton. Liberal member from Barnsley
Division. in urging the prohibition Of
needless imports said that care should
bc taken not TO get munitions from the
llllttu SUITES. vi twenty -eISu' Sh'i'S
fired In one howi,zer only four burst. he
said.
Reginald Mck.nns. Chancellor OF the
Excheuuer, said British credit has stood
the tremendous strain n Is sti!l good.
We will maintain IT throughout the war
no matter how long 1t lasts
The Chancellor also stated that the OBJ
legations III the stock exchange had
nearly been liquidated. American "N-
change. he said. is ten cents below IN"
normal. a slight depression when Was
not objected TO by British finance.
criticism has been made that We are
not taking proper steps tn MAINTAIN our
credit" he added. ''ptrtcularly with rel
,rrHcc To- American exchange. merely
ask the House to compare our AWericai'
.Achang. with that OF any of the other
IL lllgcrents.
"A, the present tim" the rate IL 10.
II IL still 10 cents below normal. but W.
10 not wish &, Ia - either up To- q
alnv. normal. for ~" simple reason that
". .trc diScouraeirg imports by h'rp' &
the exchange a lttl" below par and
checking the export II gold to America.
~ Is an absolute marvel that after
eighteen months OF war We are still
almost the only open gold country N the
world, our paper can he .~Nchdnr"d Tor
gold ii tn, bank. Every sovereign IA
paper mu'-y has gold back of II.
we have resources, hut must nus
item with prudence. hay" no
doubt that u year hence | snail b, able
to snow tina our credit - st.ll unini-
paired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22

possibilities Of the new weapon in IN -.
ticle printed In THE SuN August 81,
1915. He said:
THE torpedo carrying flying machine
having started the weapon straight upon
Its course would signal from time to
time back to the directive base, order
Ing the torpedo's rudder to be moved
to the right or left to compensate for
any shifting Of the quarry. lowering
In this fashion over the dirigible mis-
sile which II had launched this hying
machine could make sure that the
Weapon would and It's mark. turning In
It's course II needful to bear down upon
Its prey.
wireless to Guide Torpedoes.
such a system would make Il feas-
ible to use at h directive base very
powerful wireless apparatus. and this
at the relatively close range permissible
would he strong enough TO resist
EFFORT on the part OF the foe to Jam
the impulses by working its wi wire
less in order to prevent dirigibility.
I'VE can 20 still further In this
matter Of the marriage Of aerial and
subalueous warfare. There Is nothing
to prevent a dirisible airship being used
for the carriage Of several torpedoes
and the necessary wireless directing
mechanhms. This ship of h air could
he suitably conveyed by = squadron OF
protecting aeroplanes and SOM Of these
at least could carry short range auto
mobile torpedoes. such as I had In mind
when applying for by 1912 patent
AS yet there Is no way Of blocking
either form OF the attack covered by
my system. and II We can provide our
selves with these facilities VIC shall
have a distinct advantage in dealing
with an enemy approaching us from over
sea"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
WARNED NOT TO SAIL
ON LINER ESPACNE
Woman About to Leave on
French Steamship Gets Let
ter Urging Caution.


The British Consulate in this CITY Pa
ceived Inflammation ,-..,o,,.. .. A.
s0... 49, " ="
for Franco ), tho r,.r,, u,a. r...
m r..-a." - ~ "'p's"e
u"ay h"Ve Dee warned by
anonymous letters Of the dangers at
tending passage because NJ tho n.w,y
defined .,huor,,. H.. -
~" 800. ''"'' Vi "er'ha"E'
Ir'tisn oniclals came In possession
one OF these letters which had been
sent 10 Mrs. r. Banker Hilton OF 1l6
nar. SiNty-third street.
Ahe ie'ter read:
MADAM; II IL understood that you
intend 10 sail within the ncx, ser,
days upon the steamship Espaene for
Bordeaux, France. You are doubtless
fully aware of the Intended submarine
policy which Is TO come into effect
any day and which will he carried ont
vigorously. irrespect,ve NJ the ,.,,,,.
alIty of persons upnn the ve..a, NJ.
tackled.
Therefore asyuri,, ,,,,, eos, r
aware of tho unusual ana ,rp.r...arv
danger that Won ar. 10 suhiec, y,ur.
self 10 vou are roo,.,,ad ,n ra.ai,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
BRITAIN CALLS BOY RECRUITS.
ouths of - In Class One. Rnchr-
I"rs. IN Report Before March RI.

LoNpoN. Fob @i-E'crui's Of class
one. h|a,ariogs Nbo ptJ sltt.ncd ,l:.
age - Is an August - lI-i. ar" cailc |
to tn. rulurs 10y , proclamation posted
to-day. They must report TO the mill
tary authorities before Mar, n ~.
This Is the Youngest class Of thns. ell
glbl. tor military S%crNic" 1t l. believed
iha, = majority oC tho Young mon in
this class are nov - Years old, the
minimum for military service.
Tn, Central News ia = semi-onic.ai
statement saws that III" nov recruiting
tigurcs are satisfactory. only a small
uumber of men viii be- affected when
compulsIon comes into operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
TURKS NEAR SUEZ CANAL.
British Report Air Attack an ..Ad.
RUcrd Posts - Miles East.

LONDON. Feb. 2l.-The Hrs, official ref
erence to hostile advanced posts" east
of the Suez Canal L. contained in a state
ment issued to-day Icy the War Office
making public a telegram from the Brit
tsh comma n.ler In chief in the Meiiici-
rannean. The telegram reports u sue
cessful British s%eroplauc reconnaissance
and the destruction of "A hostile-pre-
sumably Turkish-pow"r station The
Wal Offices statement follows:
A telegram from Egypt sent ny IN,
General in chief command in the Med
te~rrannean says that In the course Of
an ~aeroplane reconnaissance. over the
tnemy's advanced posts east of the
Suez Canal on February 20 one ~ our
av!ators. descending to a height Of 500
feet. destroyed the .ucmy's power >ta-
tion at El-Hassdn with Il loo pound
bomb.
El-Hassan H. situated iiftl seven miles
almost du. east %: the city of Sucz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
ATTACK SEDD-EL-B.AHR,
Allied Warships Hon, i,a ri Turks
Coast Dcfcncrs.


>srASTiNorLE. Via London. Feb
2i.-New allied naval attacks on the
Turkish coast def.nceS in the Darda-
nelles are reported by a Turkish War
Otfice statement issued to-day. The
statement follows:
Two hostile warships which shelled
Sedd-el-Bahr and Teke Burnu on Feb
ruary -. We're hit bv soy cr1l greuades
from our batteries and compelled 10
withdraw. on February /? our bat
teries also compelled the retirement
Of "A hostile monitor which bomnirded
the height OF Sedd-eI- Bahr.
on February II one of our airmen
hombarded a transport snip anchored
near Mudrus. The forepari Of the
ship was set Oh fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
ITALY FOR BRAND PLAN.
Approves Suggestion That Allied
conference Direct War.
s,,c,,J CabI. Despafch to TVS SuN.

SPECIAL cane UespdtcH w Ih1 S'N'
RoME, Feb. 2l.--Premior Briand's pro
nosal that tho direction Of the war shall
he assumed by an allied conference, prac-
ticsliy amounting to 4 supreme council,
meeting in Paris. has been approved py
H.ron Sonnino, Minister OF Foreign
Affairs.
The object Of the conference " to
render it's decisions obligatory and 10
obviate the loss Of time entailed by walt
ing for the approval of such decisions by
the allied Governments. 1t has been de-
that instead Of sending delegates ITO
the conference Gael nation shall be rep
resented by its Foreign Minister. its Sec
rotary or Under Secretary OF Munitions
and the chief Of it, General Stan. II IL
expected shat Russia will attend the con-
ference.
The conference will have full powers
from the respective Governments, thus
time will not bs lost n immediate ac-
tion will follow. Decisions connected
with the war will be submitted 70 the
allied General STATS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
MILAN ATTACK FOILED.
AUSTRIAN ANiRtors Dri,rn On
ENnr 'iSiiimUs KILLED.


ROME. Feb, .l-Austrian avlators
made an attempt to raid Milan this
morning- Driven of from the city they
dropped bombs on towns H. tho I.,k"
Gtrdt region, killing four civilians and
Injuring several, TIT military damage
lnue Is d"scrthod AS insignificant. The
owns affected were bcS"uzauo, on the
s"uthwcStorn shore of Lake G,rda Salo,
to the north Of DcscnZdno. and Trczzo.
The following official statement was
ISSUED by thu Italian War Onicc concern
Iug IN" raid
Austrian d"roulaucs attempting to
urup bombs on Milan his morning
were compelled by Italian aviators to
abandon the raid, The Austrians then
dropped bombs on the Lake Garda
district, where there were several
wet ms.
TWO were killed and several we're
injured AT Recommendations One
was injured at Salo. Two werc
killed and four injured at TrcZzO. All
these were civilians. The military
damage done was insignificant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
RUSSIAN GUNS RoUT GERMANS.
Achl">shrrS and llluxt Defences
Taken by Cars Troops.

~fr7ErGrhp, via London, Feb. Eth,
I0sslin War office to-day gave out the
''l"W!ng oft,cial statement
our artillery c~aDnonaded a consider
shie oody Of German troops at Schloss-
neIi, near pwinsk. sind occupied tho
'o"nc" works after the Germans fed.
At NluNt VI exploded five mines
'nH"r hvc German bl~ockhouses and
""-l'"p M. "ratsrs, \ desperate
e~''dstI. onsl'd for the possession OF
40 to most advanced ~craters, but in
''' ''l We maintained our occupancy,
/" mo Dnicster region, the district
" i"'ic"zko, our iire efectually
S,'E'd enemy attempts to approach
"hr '."u.hcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
I E ATTACK KUT.
Raid British Camp-Rcrnforce-
ments sent 70 Tigris.

Npsc1di Cdofe Despatch 70 TIM SrN.
LONDON. Feb. 2l.-The war Office is-
sued the following stat, ment this after
noon on the operations in Mesopotamia:
Information has been received from
the general officer commanding the
troops In Mesopotamia that on Fcbru-
AIRY IL and I? bombs We're dropped ny
hostile %aeroplanes on our amp but
that no damage WAS done.
Otherwise there is no change In IN"
situation. The despatch Of reinforce
ments under Gen. Aylmer is proceed
Ing satisfactorily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-22
TURKISH SHIPS SUNK.
Allied Subma rine Causes Panic In
Consta ntinopIe.

SPECIAL tubr Despdfch 10 TVS Sun.
IoNnoN. Feb. 22.-The Salonica cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail. telegraph
ing under date Of February 10, says:
AN allied submarine entered the Dar-
danelles on February IL, passed trough
the Sea OF Marmora and reached Con-
st%an,inople. where. under the windows
Of the Suitan's palace. 1t torpedoed the
tug Lerhom. which the turks had seized
At tho beginning OF hostilities.
The submarine also sank six large
sailing vessels laden with munitions.
The terrific explosions caused panic in
the capital