davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
vENIZELOS BACK IN POLITICS.
Ab0ut 10 Undertake Vigorous Cam
paiHn. L. Report.
SPECIAL Cable Ds,paich to Tar So

SPECIAL cable Df'pdich 10 Tar So
LONDON. March 20.-The Athens cor
respondent OF the DGili Chronicle tcle-
graphs:
From tho new Nationalist newspaper,
H'rGId. which iirst appeared yesterday,
ii seems that former Premier NruiZrlos
has recntcred the political arena The
article Is not signed, hut 1t makes II
~abundantly clear that he il about to
embark upon a vigorous offensive cam.
paign.
"Nenizelos has been repeatedly urged.
in view Of the political and financial
conditions, To come forth and fight the
Nationalist battle. but h. Invariably re-
piled that the time was not ripe. Now
he has practically thrown down the
gauntlet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
SHOT AT BULGARIAN PREMIER,
WOuId-be = ssin Fired Twice

ROME. March 20.-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made Yesterday % aSsassi-
nate Premier Radoslav0lf of Bulgari,
in Sofia. according to dispatches which
reached here to-day.
The would-5c assassin, a bulgarian
postal employee named lNanOff. opcncd
fire on the Premier as he rode by ia AN
open carriage. His first shot WAS wild,
but HIS second wounded the Iremier's
coachman, A student sprang upon the
assailant before he could discharge his
revolver again,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
INDIGNATION IN BRAZIL.
TubsntiR stalking Denounced
G~rmans Called "Pirates."

RIO Oh JANEIRo. March eO,-The Cor
recO de Etdnhd. which IS usually sym
pathetic with the German cause. gays
concerning the sinking of the Tubantia
with the sinking OF the Tubantla
the last shadow OF respect for the dig
nifty and interests OF neutrals disap-
pears. Germany has sent ultimatums
TO all nations of the world that COM
merce and the lives of neuifais are no
longer worth anything They are placed
at the mercy OF pirates"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
SAYS GERMANS QUAlLED.
kight Of Thousands Of Corpses Too
Mech, Observer Declares.
special cable Despafch TO TINS Sen.

Special cable Despafch 10 Tns Sen.
loNDoN, March 2i.-The Daily MoUs
correspondent at Paris a that h de.
pressed and exhausted condition Ct the
t;ermans at Verdun Is significantly
proved by prolonged inactivity.
A French officer who watched the
enemy two days ago. when they were
snaking an attack OH tho Vaux-Damloup
line. says: THE German infantry rtarted
from the trenches In good order. but a.
o US they were caught by the IRE OF
our artillery and machine guns there
was panic in the ranks.
"Oficers and non-commissioned om-
GERS vainly tried to bring them back 70
the attack. I felt certain that no hu.
man force could dispel the terror caused
by the sight OF thousands Of German
Corpses before them. They realized that
q similar fate awaited them and re-
fused to advance"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
GREEK DRIFT PRO-ALLY.
RumaniR's attitude Affects Srnti-
mrMt. Also Ncrdun Defence.

ArnEss, March 20.-A change in the
Greek policy Of Intervention il be-
lioycd likely If Rumania enters the war
on the side of the Allies.
Already in political circles and in
the press the attitude TOWARD the entry
of Greece INTO the War IN slowly chang
Ing IN favor of Intervention on the side
of tn" Allies. This change ~ due to the
gradual inclination Of Rumania toward
the Entrnt"'s cause.
Another cause for the pro-Ally senti-
ment is the fallur" Of the Germans to
take Ncrdun after many weeks of fight
ins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
Turkish \trmrU she'll kut-ci-
Amara.

NpfclaI fdblt UfNUGfch 10 THE -
CONFERENCE.-THE. Via London. March
od.-The Turkish War Once issued to-
night the following statement
\ Turkish ~acroplane threw bombs
on kut-el-ANara
on saturday. In an engagement
with the enemy in the n ,ghhorhood
of the Suez Canal. We captured i've
Indians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
TO SEND NEWS OF PRISONERS
TurL'S icldina to American re-.
ing Establishes bureau.

lu>IoS, March 2o.-A~ "A result, Of the
Gr-iugs - IA" American Consulate in
l.uudnu. Turkey ma established in con
u-ytiou win thr Red Crescent Prisoners
81 war Information bureau. whereby
t"'At.Ncs OF But.sh soldiers taken hy
the Tuh~ may receive ucws from
prIsourr~ and send glftS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
british Drive Germaus Oct.

Special Gable Despotch to tbs ScS.
LONDON. March 20.-Thc British head.
quarters report issued tonight was as
Follows:
There was considerable artillery
activity on both sides about Loos. the
Hohenzollern Redoubt and north OF
Ypres. Near Boesinghe the enemy
after a heavy bombardment rushed a
bombing post. which was Immediately
regalned by a counter attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
FRENCH SHE'LL RAILWAY.
AVistOrs Attack station at Dun
sur-Neusr.
special ca6ie D,spa,ch to Tur st

SPECIAL ,a6ie DsspdtcL 10 TuE ST..
PARIS. March 20-Thc Wa Once
issued the following statement ton!gh,
regarding aerial operations:
During the night from March 20 to
90 our a~eroplanes threw twenty-five
shells on the railroad station at Dun
sur-Meu>e. where important troop
movements had been reported. All OF
the project.les accurately reached thcir
target.
one OF our aeroplanes brought down
in the region OF Verdun this morning
an enemy aeroplane, which fel INTO
our lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
Belgian Artillery Active.

Special Cabi~ Despdtch 10 THE srN,
pAEls, March 2O.--The following Off
cial statement was issued by the Belgian
War ONCE
Their" was lively artillery activity
to-day ON several parts OF the front, OF
tne Belgian army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
clever Germsn Move,

u WAS u clever nol7. fog y I.
not permitted III" Germans can say
we were unwilling 20 accept char
i'y for holard II No could only lo per.
United Ia hr,n: III" grain over. Although
We offered gold. which every one krow .
is vi'a!lv precious. England refused 20
let the grain com" in for starv' ne E'o-
land. We hay" done our best. and tn.
tault lies a. Ingltrd's door
No COMMUNICATION Is allowed between
Poland and the rest Of the World. At
frSt AN attempt was made 20 get Polish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

Sp'ri1i 'dbie BsSpoick 70 Tar Su>,
1o'ro", March 2"-1hc official Brit
ish oaslaltv list issued to-day contains
IN" names of 80 officers, of whom ~
were killed, and 767 soldiers. of whom
.05 were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
SHIPS SUNK.
Danish aud Norwesian Vessels
I.Ost-FOur ned.

LONDON. March 20.--Reports Of the
sinking 81 more eu;ra steanvtips
reached London to-day. Four lives were
lost. In addition 1t is announced tina,
the British steamship Tor, Dau,ousie has
been sunk. her pilot, nat and nv. men
being landed. The rema!nde, Of the
crew is believed to nave been .lr lune
The Danish steamship Skodsborg hae
been sunk. three of her crew being
drowned Seventeen OF her crew reached
shore in safety.
n Norwegian steamship Laneeiie Of
9,@ tons was sunk with the loe% Of her
engineer. Sixteen survivors were landed.
The Central News reports tina fifty
ailor said to be survivors " to,Cedoed
neutral Scandinav ian vessels were landed
at an English port Oh the cas-, coast this
morning.
The British steamship Port Da.housie
was OF l.'it tons and $50 feet long She
wak last reported on February 10 as
leaving swansea, Wales, for Dunkirk.
The Danish steamship Skodsborg. OF
.se1 tons and ga feet long. was l.st
reported rs passing the Lizard on March
II on her way Ion Norfolk TO Iielsing-
Dor Sweden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
CHANCELLOR FACES
REICHSTAG REVOLT
Obey Parliament or Quit. Cry
Of Bcthmann-HOllweg's
Opponents.
L BOAT ISSUE INVOLVED
Sp,c,oi cable Despatch 10 THE ST.

LONDON. March 2i.-The Daily Teic-
graphs correspondent al Rotterdam rep
resents the situation IN Germany NJ
having grown much more serious during
the last few weeks. Politically and
economically. lie says. a crisis has arisen
more seriou than anything since the
war has begun. lie continues
This crisis has been developing for
the last six months. The resignation OF
Grand Admiral Won Tirpitz as Minister
Of Marine brought 1t to a head and
precipitated a fermen, In which all the
hidden elements Of discord and d!scon-
tent and anxiety have come 10 the sur
face.
"Tirpltn would have disappeared
months 4 but for the fear of u popular
reaction. but the postponement has not
avert.d this reaction. Extremists view
the resignation az u defeat OF their pol
Icy and as Implying "A victory FOR the
Imperial Chancellor. DIR. Won Bethnlanh-
lIollweg. whose influence in the direc-
ton OF peace they fear while the gen-
eral public opinion regards this first in
dication Of ,;etmany's naval impotence
with CONSERVATION and IN soine quarters
almost panic.
THE resolutions tabled In the Reich.
stag last week demanding unlimited use
OF the submarines are virtually a dec
~ara,ion OF war on Dr. Won Bethmann.
lt5llweg. The Government controlled
Lokdidu .eiosr and other newspaper
make urgent appeals for unity. courage
and determination to carry the war Ia
a victorious end and using all forces a.
the country's disposal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21
GERMANY AIDING
POLES, She ASSERTS
TeutOns Lay the Blame for
Food Scarcity Upon the
Russians.
CROPS ARE DEVASTATED
~ WILSON.

MY purpose in going TO Germany. other
than TO get a general impression Of the
country during its twentieth month Of
war. was to get TO Poland. There had
been statements that the Germans we're
ringing out Of Poland all the raw ma
,erIais which might help toward the re.
lief OF Poland.
IL was said that the grains which the
Farms had harvested and the raw prod
uc's OF the country were sent to Ger
many instead OF being used to give the
naive Poles paying work.
various influential persons In America
interested themselves in convincing the
herman Government that I was a kindly
disposed individual and could be trusted
10 roam about Poland n bit. When I
arrived the Foreign Once was already
IN possession OF kilograms from the Ger.
man Ambassador at Washington asking
that ! he allowed to 20 to Poland.
MI. Gerard said 10 me: Don't Jet
Them fool you with promises 81 fixing
1t up by next week. They'll never .et
you 60. The German Government lets
no one into Poland to-day"
But there was no question OF promises.
without beating about the bush at all
the secretary OF the Foreign Office. Frei-
herr Mumm o Schwarzenstein. said
IT VIII be absolutely impossible for YOU
10 go to Poland. No one can go there.
least Of all a woman
mentioned Caspar whitney. who wal
wen then making his tour OF investiga-
tion about establishing a relief commit
tee similar to that Of Belgium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

1T ~ quite useless. my dear Young
lady. Other things We can do for you.
nut IT Is quite impossible to think Of
Poland" he reiterated.
So | put it out Of mind and started
TO work on something else.
Then Mr.. Whitney came back from his
tour and his -agerness to get immediate
aid was more convincing than his
guarded remarks about conditions.
At the time he made the statement,
that Il was the Russians who had caused
practically all Of the damage and des-
,!tution ! remember thinking that Mi.
Whitney had successfully absorbed the
idea that Germany was most anxious
to give out. But afterward I met men
who had been there AT the time Of the
campaign and they all backed up this
statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

According 10 the Germans with whom
] spoke the Teuton population mas never
been fed on the products of Polish SOL
In the general government Of Warsaw,
ties ides the 1000, 600 inhabitants on
farms or small estates, there are not
less than $500. 600 persons working in
industries or city work in the four in
dustrial cities OF Warsaw, L.odz, Bend
Gin and Czenstochau.
In peace times the centres were never
led from the country, but from the IN.
terror o! Russia
Now, during the war, with the less
ened food supply demand. IL would he
impossible 10 get along even II The mar.
vests and the farms had not been so
seriously devastated by war. and par
t'cularly by the retrcat!rg Russians,
who. acting under orders. burned every
thing. even last years haystacks.
THIS scarcity has led 70 III. small
bread ration In Poland. which has been
even more restricted from March ! In
order to come out even with the next
harvest.
In answer 10 the charge tina, they are
taking all the grain ou, OF Poland the
Germans say hat due 10 the conditions
OF the mills and also TO the poor state
OF the railways. which makes II harder
10 get the grain from northwest Poland
to the larger cities, and in accordance
WIN Int new Jaws governing the thresh-
ing and treatment, of grain Polish grain
Is ~ing taken out to the larger Gsr-
man mills. which can give more careful
milling.
Probably It will be .mposs.L'. to found
a committee in Poland similar To the
Belgium Relief COMMITTEE. 1t il known
that Kitchener has always been against
the Belgian fund, and there IL active
sentiment IN England against Poland
\ mcmbet OF the diplomatic .orps IN
the Hr!tish legation At The iIasuv told
me the Belgian committee would cease
WORK some time after III" first OF April.
According to Nine. O'Gorman. who
has come 10 America TO raise money
for French hospitals, IL. Germans SUBJ
United about three weeks = a plan
to England through tie medium of eth.
lni,"I states. Their proposition was
that II England viii allow two Of the
German intcrnsd boats, under promis-
To return. 10 bring over grain TO I've
landed AZ hanzig the Germans vii, nav
fo' tniS grain IN gold, and il may be
handled in Poland. Ike the grain for
Belgium, hy Americans cNclus vely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-21

t"C VIZ ~
Theodor woln in the Bsriiner rage
Jidtt save:
MANY Of us have always been con-
WINGED that the political progress OF
Germany is only to be expected through
the Conservatives The members " the
other parties. with honorable exceptions.
are with difficulty brought to act, and
are often tired before bedtime.
When the storm tried Conservatives
desire to protect their interests OF
carry their purpose through they throw
everything hat binders them aside II
they can only realize their desires In
the Reichstag they will-heatedly az
they will reject this lmputation-secure
for Parliament the role which It should
have.
Toe kreu: zeifpHg has declared
frankly that the motions which the
Conservatives and thirty National LIB
erals are TO upport IN the ReichstaS
are intended TO express the feeling that
e." Government does not possess longer
taat contden,~ which IN itself is Ger
taIuly most desirable in other words.
that The motions shall either imp.l Or.
Won fethmann-iio,lWeg 10 change his
opinion or S9aiI make his position as I'm
rr.al Chancellor impossible for him.
Is not that-always providing, nat
urall,. tina tn. Conservatives do not
abandon their plan-a fesolute trans.-
ton to the decried parliamentary sys-
tom which makes the existence Of the
Government dependent upon toe conn
d.r'c Of the peoples representatives.
Bu' ~ the Land. If'ci ny ~parliamerts no
motions touching the aims and problems
Of The couduc; Of the war have thus far
been brought before the parliamenis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19
FULL TEXT Of NOTE
AS SENT TO GERMANY
Continued From Page One.l

n'The government of the United
States after having given careful con
sideratiOn of the note to the imperial
government Of the tenth of April re-
grets to state that the impression made
upon it by the statements and proposals
contained in that note is that he i'm
perial government has failed to appreci-
ate the gravity of the situation which
has resulted, not alone from the attack
on the Sussex, but from the whole meth
| cd and character of submarine warfare
as disclosed by the unrestricted prae-
! tice of the commanders of German un-
dersea craft during the past - months
| and more in the indiscriminate destruc-
| tion of merchant vessels of all sorts,
\ nationalities and descriptions. If the
| sinking of the Sussex had been an iso-
| lated case the government might fine
| it possible to hope that the officer who
was responsible for that act had wiltul-
| ly violated his orders or had been Grim
| inally negligent in taking none of the
precautions they prescribed, and that
| the ends of justice might be satisfied
by imposing upon him an adequate
punishment, coupled with formal dis
avowal of the fact and payment of
suitable indemnity by the imperial
government But though the attack
upon the Sussex was manifestly indie
fensible and caused a loss Of life so
/ tragical as to make it stand forth as one
of the most terrible examples of the
inhumanity OF submarine warfare as
the commanders of German vessels are
conducting it, it unhappily does no
stand alone.
"On the contrary, the government of
the United States is forced by recent
events to conclude that it is only one
instance, of the deliberate method and
spirit Of indiscriminate destruction of
merchant vessels of all sorts, national-
ties and destinations which have be-
come more and more unmistakable as
the activity Of German uadersea YES
sells of war in recent months seen quick
cnad and extended.
'.T' e imperial government will re-
call that when, in Februa V, !0l5, it
aIl omeed its intention of treating the
waters surrounding Great Pritaia and
ireland as embraced within the seat Of
war and Of destroying all marchtnt
! ships owned by its enemies that might
be found within that zone of danger and
warned all vessels, neutrals as well as
belligerent, to keep out Of the waters
thus prescribed or to enter them at
their peril, the government of the Uni
ted States earnestly protested. 1t took
the position that such policy could
not be pursued without constant gross
and palpable violation of the accepted
law Of nations, particularly Of subma
rine craft were to be employed as its
instruments, inasmuch as the rules pre-
scribed that law, rules founded on the
principles Of humanity and established
for the protection of the lives Of non
cOmbatants at sea, cou1d noi in the fu.
ture of the case be observed by such
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

can but regard as wanton and without
the slightest color of justification. NJ
limit of any kind has IN fact been set
to their indiscriminate pursuit and de
struction of merchantmen of all kinds
and nationalities within the waters
which the imperial government has
chosen to designate as lying within the
seat of war. The roll of Americans who
have lost their lives upon ships thu
attacked and destroyed has grown moro
and more until the ominous toll haa
mounted into the hundreds. The gov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

Percy M. Varey, of the Salem police
force, has closed a deal for the pur-
chase of the residence of L. J. Eng
dahl at $50 Center street. The resi-
dence will be Occupied by Mr.. and Mrs,
Varney within few days. Mr. Eng
dahl has left this city and is now lOcat-
ed at Mill City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

Mrs. J. G.. Nadon, 1856 North Cottage,
who underwent n serious operation
Monday at the Willamette Sanatorium,
is reported today to be making a salts
factory recovery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

A meeting of the agricultural depart
ment of the Commercial club has been
called for Thursday evening, April p,
to elect director Of the department, TO
succeed W. /. Staley, who announces
that he will not be a candidate for re-
election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

Auction sale at the Peoples Quick
Exchange Auction Market on Saturday,
April 22d at 1880 p. m. Everything
sold on commission. Don It forget 1 buy
household furniture for cash. f. N.
Woodry, auctioneer. Phone 511, Apd20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

DR.. @. Hartley, specialist, inflamed,
bleeding gums and pyorrhea. 4l6 U. S.
Bank Bldg. Phone 1856.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

Easter plants and flowers, also bed
ding plants Of all kinds. Our plants are
exceptionally fine. r. Frank Schultz,
Fifteenth and Center streets. Phone
2067. Apr 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

The State Industrial Accident Com
mission has settled q death claim and
made the award within eleven days aft
er the accident which caused the death
of Rap Weist who was employed in
Portland This establishes the record
for the commission as the full data was
already prepared by the agents of the
commission the claim was awarded the
same day it was filed with the commits
sion. The deceased leaves widow
aged "a years, for whom the reserve
set aside was $7,053.3O, which win pro
duce Sl4,054 in the 80 years and IA days
that she is expected to live,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

DR., Stone makes no charge for consul
tation, examination or prescription. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

The Woman's Alliance of the Uni
tartan church will meet with Mrs. r. F..
Fischer of 1860 State street, Friday at
2:3O o'clock. All members and friends
are cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

wanted; Fifteen bands by the Port
land Rose Festival. IN order to make
it interesting to the country bands, the
festival association will offer 81 900 in
prizes, in $500, $500 and 5000 awards
for the best band from out OF Portland.
The Portland bands will not be allowed
to compete. The conditions are that
any band that enters must bring "a
pieces, must be an amateur band, must
take part in massed band tattoo and
parade and that they may play any
thing that sounds like music, even Tip
perary. There is no limitation as to
the number Of pieces, but the offer Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

Dr. Franl1 E. Brown, late Of New
York, Post Graduate school, confining
his practice to diseases of the eye, ear,
nose and throat, will have his offices
with DR.. A. B. ellis, over Bush Bank
building MaylO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

$1,000 in awards will not hold good un-
less Is bands enter. Awards will be
made on execution, uniforms, disciplin
and general appearance in the line Of
March.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

The fans of the Commercial club feel
that Salem should have a baseball team
and in fact, several expressed them
selves to the extent of saying that a
town was 4 mighty dead one that could
not support a first class team. As they
did not want Salem to be put up in
this class, at the meeting Of the Com
mercial club last evening, the hat was
passed around to assist in raising the
sum of $3.50 necessary for the rental of
the grounds at the penitentiary. When
the tellers finished their counting, it
was found that $39.40 had ben collected,
and if the spirit keep up, the necessary
$3.50 will soon be raised At least, that
is what a fan said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-19

Postmaste' -.~''s+ Huckestein ac-
cepted an invitation from the CONNER
cial department of the High school yes
terday to address them on a few things
that all should know about a postoffice
and its business. The proper way to
address letters, how to mail and the
various errors that are made in mail
ing letters as well as packages were eX-
planned. Tney were also told about the
commonest mistakes made every day,
such as short paid matter and the mail
ing of printed matter The workings
of the postal savings department were
also explained.