davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-02-06
DAFFODILS OF J0.CA-SHIMA.

There lies before US, az the review-
ers used to say, Number Sixty-three
OF Japan, formerly the Mmsdshtno,
published at Toxic; as its editors de-
clare, "in the interest OF foreign visi-
tors 10 Japan-a modest attempt at
focalizing and interpreting life and
things Japanese" A modest attempt
more than moderately successful; for
in the pages Of the magazine those
who have the inclination but lack
either time or money for visit to
Nippon may learn to know. better
than by all the encyclopedias ever
built, the land and people Of the Mi
kado as they are in this great day.
We give the go by TO many fine and
appreciated exhibits In this museum
Japonicum in favor Of the Island OF
DafYodiis. "dafYodils that come before
the swallow dares." January blows a
chill breath upon Toxic and Yoko-
hama, but four hours boat ride away
Is "a place which Is literally covered
with snow white blossoms OF daffodils
emitting their sweet fragrance TO sur
rounding air" Southwark from the
Yokohama district projects the Miura
peninsula; at its tip stands the town
OF Misaki. and opposite the town
serving as a breakwater to It's harbor
Is Jo-ga-shima. Castle Island. where
are the ever flowing meads Of aspho-
del" The island has almost as proud
a boas. in its periphery's reproduction
on a small scale OF the coastal outline
OF the main japanese island. Honshu.
Misaki feeds Toxic with fish:
Tho spo, also boasts OF two interesting
reno~ns, one old and historical the othei
modern and scientific. To be in detail
Misaki vas the home OF the brave yount
warrior Arajiro MIura, symbol OF ih'
japanese chivairy and representative o.
rowery youth of Japan. The town II
also the seat OF the Marine Laboratory
Rinkai Jikkenjo. which belongs TO tbs
College o. Science OF the Toxic imperia
University.
In the eleventh year Of Yeisho. 1914
A. D.. the powerful .eudal family OF
the Miura. under Dosun. its last scion
after holding their castle three year,
against assaults Of the Hoto. rival
clan. sailed forth TO the last and fatal
battle. Arojiro. son OF Dosun. after
UEVl.fe t4llE C lld'luru lpbT Na4.hh
Hojo warriors, spared their lives, at
the mercy OF his skilful blade, and
overwhelmed with sorrow by the de-
struct.on Of his ancient house. slew
himself on the field. Afterward the
four Samurai OF the Hojo committed
hara-kiri at the tomb Of Arajiro.
Famous as Japan is for It's symbol
ist!c language OF flowers. Il has near
approach TO rivalry in the part which
the Amarantacea and Amaryllidacea
play In English poetry. Wordsworth
wrote Of the "amaranthlne flower OF
faith" and Milton
BID Amaran.hus ali his beauty she'd
And daNodi,ies al their cups with tear
To s,rc~ the laureate hea,se where 1.yc!c
lies
In old medicine. -four OF dafod!l
(asphodel Of the poets) was a cure
for madness. War is the maddest o.
all madnesses. Japan has tingoes who
want her to fight the United States
and We have jingoes who want US 10
fight her To check tho spread ot
that incipient madness. why rot con-
vert the daffodiis OF Jo-ca- shima into
-four Of bene!lceut pacific properties?
The sun., 1916-02-06
THE DIVINE WISDOM.
Can Logic by Searching the MISERY
Of War Find Out God?

To THE EDITOR or THE SrN-Sir; NJ.
Blatchford of England Is quoted -
asking In his paper, the CIdrfon, 'hs
following question III God is all pow
erfui and all good. why did He allow
this wicked war TO begin and 70 con-
tinue?" Mr.. BlatchfOrd eviNnty
means this question to cast oininou,
conjecture" on Gods power ard good
will But his question has another ana
very different Implication. II assumes
that II there were a being all powerful
and all good he would act just as men
think he ought to act that is, wniIe
possessing divine power ard divine
goodness. he would possess only human
intelligence. Bu. II We grant perfect
power and perfect goodness. why SHRINK
from granting perfect wisdom?
Professor John Ersklne says that the
disposition to consider Intelligence
peril Is an old Anglo-Saxon Inheritance
that even In our literature. as well AS
in the general opinion, we find ratheI
often the assumption that a choice
must be made between intelligence and
goodness that stupidity is trst cousin
to moral conduct and cleve-ness the
first step into mischief. We'll. that
seems stupid enough to be very good
But Is It not outblunderlng the Saxons
to regard intelligence as danger to
God. and therefore TO refuse Him a
wisdom beyond our own? I; surely
seems wiser to hope that there is a
higher wisdom than our own. and to as
sumo that such wisdom will often FOL.
low a course which will seem good only
when the result has justified IT,
Mr.. Blatchford and others regard Bel
GUMS condition as fact which God
ought not 20 have permitted Truly
the fate Of Belgium Ia awful. and
should purify our souls by pity and
terror" But there are two things to
he said sbou, that fate. Belgium. LEI
us say 1t tenderly. Belgium had sinned
with the other nations. Not only had
she committed irdefensible deeds In the
region Of the Congo, but she was con-
sentIng TO views Of lie and OF states
physical pain or punishment. however
severe. Nations cannot become ac'
oomplIces In nagan procedure without
sunering-war or something worse. War
kills the body; pagan customs Kill the
soul
But Belgium vas not all corrupt. II
spite OF the evil. and irtertwined vita
1t, there fourished much good. This
good gave Belgium the strength 70
stand for principle of -'shteousness
And from this stand shall stream in
mortal IlSlre.
Pain Is not An evil I: reveals the
presence ~ disease and helps TO burn
It out In spite of ali the ridjcule
heaped upon II, the belief that pain Is
blessing j. firmly based
Men make a nistaAe feeling after
God with the wrong faculties TIE
beauty OF lilies We .-nnot know by the
sense OF taste, nor the sweetness o.
music by the sight ~ FAR OF player
The fragrance of rosc- cannot ne dis.
rernrd with the horn ~ unicorn. nor
the smile OF beautiful woman by the
optical deficiencies ~ mole. can lose
by searching md out God? can Il ind
out the Almighty to PERFECTION How
imperfect l. reason 10 fathom ever
human motive and human design,
l. T. Woon
President Cumberland College
NiLLiANsBURG. Ky. February
The sun., 1916-02-06

II Is manifestly Improbable to dis.
cuss the words in which Germany
disavows or fails to disavow the Lusi-
tania outrage until these words are
actually known. Public satisfaction
with the shape the diplomatic contro-
versy has now assumed. public indig.
nation stirred by unofficial and mostly
speculative and absurdly contradic-
tory reports OF the contents Of private
messages 10 the German Ambassador
fro.u his Government, are alike prcma. .
ture. But there are two things THAI
ought TO be kept In mind; they will
be kept in MINI by every American
who does not openly or secretly hope
that our State Department may come
to an inpasse rendering "A break in
friendly relations inevitable and even
more serious consequences possible
First. our Government is not going to
sever relations and risk a great war
over any small quibble as to verbal
formulation, over any mere technical.
ity Of expression: for some margin of
choice in the matter of the form of re.
sponse was implied In the phraslng
Of the original demand. Secondly. the
question of whether the form of reply
meets or fails To- meet the demand
will have TO be- determined by re.pon.
slble authority a' Washington: for
even II plebiscitc on the subject
were desirable and possible. there
would be 10 CONSENSUS Of opinion as
to the eXact language which affords
satisfaction for the injury done.
Therefore, JUST a. il has been hest 10
let LANst*G do the tniking. |, /, now
l,-i 10 let iANsiNG do the measuring.
The sun., 1916-02-06
THE FLUNRED MTDDIES.
Extensive Failures in Examination
Disgrace the staff

t. TIiE EDITOR ~ The SIS -.rv. Er-
rrrdiug IN. sI.pr.sios number q mid
s9ipncu failing t. make o." required
average. half of thu rurih.- ,r:,.'iai
IN several - TN" 'lsss"s. tho -.,,ri
class for example, tntll.u- .uu 'u,u.
with 'n3 not passing, = u SCOT pos .h',
That IN" new stan OF ufli sr. and .r-
stru,tors may l." r-Spuu~n,. for a
state OF affair." never h"fur" known n
th' history - ~" ddrH''
In An institutions uf learning 4
teacher Is judged uv the showing made
H. IN" pupils Sor,'uiUS must Ne
wrong With ~" heads 80 IN" dc:,art-
meut. i;un1r his IT. that r'',r u,'urc
has AN sNtUintlou M 'u4tn n.,n
made 81 st,G and that boys who never
before failed have douc =" rniS time
New brnnW@ weep v,rau. 4hI some
times take the hest Of the Garnet with
them, WILLIAM HES,1. HFN-E
fAsr bR>HgE, y. J.. February ;
The sun., 1916-02-06
WE CANNOT.
The sun" Refuses to Try To Regu.
late WOman's Wear.

TO rHE EDiToR OF THE SrS--Sr. Can
YOU create taste for natural foo,
dressing by publicity concerning tho
atrocities and Instruments Of torture
furnished the women ~ to-day IN the
matter of footwear?
Womens boots are pointed - =
needle point tho ball Of the foot and
toes are compressed into deform'y
The heels are abnormally high. and SO
are the prices. and so inferrntitlly are
the do tors bills for various nervous
disorders. because lovely woman allows
n shrewd coterie of fashion and manu-
featuring male experts to dictate the
ryle OF foot she shall exhibit.
And women want the vote No won.
der men think them unworthy Of -
DisGUsrHD WOMAN
New YORK. February S.
The sun., 1916-02-06
THE FINEST TODAY.
Remini>ccnt observations an the lie.
Iaiion- of Policemen and Boys,

TO the I3t-oP rr Tin Sr-S--Sty
What's come over TIC sp'r|, o., our
Finest. and who Is ro-pnr>t1io' 4
question prompted bv observation ~
some boys PLAYING catoa n n. street
when a murrd h,W rolled Z, tho ,..f
of ",un."
What docs ho 40 p.cs no ,h,s.
tho ,oInrster. for d., Coi.plo Of ro-sri-
u'g bio ks and thru shake his uon,c.
nc ,Iun Al ',,n A. - ,r~cr \, sir
ha rrup..l- tho ban parl +, tho .,re.,
and goe- fuai.s,.-aiiv or.
80, only t.it. hu, a -hpr, time ,f,er
-,. this sam, r,t-.l,uan cu,>.-s,py
actually ,onvor,ing d, , d.rocr,,7c
VA. With .r,,..r how VIM Inosn',
s..rI 10 l.. we'd or ...,r,I. .. h,
,rI r.-.s ,i,,. an ..,, .,-oo,
corner who looks lk. Roger Rro.,.,b,,n n
and vbl orf,,lty s.,-rs +, 80
ru.,sur. ,- ..o..r.rr tho u,t,,s yho
rru,s and vn, iolt.s ,t,h ,.,, .ra 10
p, gentle and careful, ~ ~, 80 H. hr,r,
,,.,Ior,s. If Sr W,ltrr RL,.,1 No,
on, that. nu, a ,o,chcr fr,.,i ,s..
n,. f., h,lt.,,. ina, r,,i,. ,.s 40
nysret , l...,uro a, ,cr school -, ,,bi,,
Ia. asked ,n., ,hudrcu :, r,parJ r..itc..
mon .. FRIEND. nrI ,d,.s.rs
Now submit to y.. ...,.3 go, ,,,.
ovpcri.urn .s ,ourp.,,- ,h., tt. a.,
The sun., 1916-02-06

The recent cheerful visit to the
Sheriff Of a musician to announce his
non-compulsory enrolment with those
who board free In Ludlow street jail
rather than pay alimony is not an
unusual incident, but It should prompt
some competent doctor of psychology
TO make earnest study of the tenpera-
mental phenomena involved. This has
been too long neglected.
j. We say .non-compulsory. because 1t
appears in this latest case, as in
many others of It's kind, that the de-
linquents were not so because of lack
Of means to escape prison as punish
ment for contempt Of court. They
just won't obey the court orders TO
pay alimony. Rather. they summon
their chauffeurs tn take them TO the
sheriff.
Why; Desire for free room and
board cannot be the moving force
compelling men of ample purse 10
such interesting determination. A
status so agreeable might. indeed.
lure some dwelrrs IN this city of
greatly diversified worldly conditions
~ Ludlow street. or further. Free
mecls arc much relished ny some. II
has often seemed 10 us that the FL.
derly Naval Man Of the Nancy Bell.
shattt.t In hts Los. tra as,t,
sang IN lighter eein the lines:
I'VE w'It,lei free. did the Cook and ne,
on the crew OF the Captains gSg"
Yet IL must 10 considered that even
that ingenious elderly person was act.
ing under cOmpulsion. it was the
stern law of self.preservation which
brought him and the cook tn pnrtake
"f their singular repast. Not 80 with
those who "w'ittle free" in the Ludlow
street place of retirement.
The psychologist who undertakes
an analysis of the human emotions
here displayed must not overlook Il
WI lhtb INV i'''uN 'uN' w.
ferred 70. The musician took with
him 10 jail his clarinet. Hpre-may
we not venture 10 point QUITS "A
, symptom whose careful observation
should afford much light to RI" inyes
, tigator. II would be rank nonsense
Ia suppo," that man. though in
termed. could bo in contpmptuOuS
mood who played upon a reed 80 filed
with sweetness ~ l. the clarinet.
We're it bass fiddle the symptom
might not bo so lending
We profess no skill in IN" science
which must solve this mystery. hut
presume to suggest one line of in
Qu!ry Il there more joy In with.
holding from former wife her cour,
ordained allowance and losing II nt
pinorhle in jail than in paying II and
playing the clarinet in n theatre:
We leave the question with the
doctors.
The sun., 1916-02-06
The Exile.

IN the gray New England stree
I often saw her go,
In faded garb that once mad been
The height Of fashions snow
When sprlng,ims whispered o'er the way,
And down the iong bleak street
The roses brsathed. I saw her pass
Unmoyed by springs kiss sweet
When dim were hills with autumn mist
Ghcstly she came ana went.
And with tho s,ill Dcccmber SHOWS
Her shadowy form was bent,
All me. I thought. how gray her iife.
A waiting through ths years
For one last spring whose happy songs
Never the hushed heart hears
I pitied her until one day
\ tale wa. softly told
She loved against the snc!en, .aN
In days now dim and old,
Up and down the quiet stree,
She goes with face serene
And now ] know what that great peace
within her eyes doer mean,
Anruus WALLAcu PsAo1.
The sun., 1916-02-06
HARD TIMES IN ENGLAND.
Destitute Mothers and Babies In Need
OF Milk and Clothing.

To IRE EDITOR oS TIE St.S--Sr-. Vas,
cas- 70 the NeSt NJ nam. Voices. Ard
the 'oAbl- one az. rut fAt-t'v heard IN
the an %; arr tW-.'s a-d -. ..A,h 90
arms SAYS Ha earnest apT'G from
Fl =lI-d for help .o- t'a-y-.E blh,.,
II comes from Dr Bag'oara Tcraytu, SKY.
whose father. ~. Nicholas Trhaykov-
sky. IL know and highly respected IT.
America When the war broke out.
sending prices up and irtnus.fylus dts
tieSs, a group of sITrag-st- opened a
relief centre for mothers a'd htair- IN
~" poorest par NJ London. The a--
running four haby cAr : I'D 'Vo - 81
price restaurants where good ro..Sh *
meals are supplied At fnI- cents apiece
10 children. and 10 rN?-r'art ard NUS
ing mothers. 1'hoy have also taken an
cd publ hops". reaIvr,i - -, Moth
c-s Arms, ard from e are distributing
hu-dr'd~ - quarts ~ r.lA zach day
- destitute mo'E.rs AID babies Ir
TchIyk kpvs.lv writes
THO babies die 100 .ooo c,-l ,at-.-ara
how shs'! Ns measure g.. wounded -..--
Nivo-s - tho sau" struggle r,.,' lll-
s"n- nai MAINS p'hr-,' Taos- 40 -.
tsh.'sh nas, clinics T.t,izs '.,' r."tu t.,a
may ..,ve not co., @,.l 'rs. N4t 's..a. end
Their uo'Se-. tou
Here =. trp'e,i ~1s.. '"i.'f h,-. ro1.
-.a-s Sat ttE r.-.a :.rni r..''t. -
food n'- '~s o. 'ls Aoise rr'. -,,,.r .rc-
rss vof .o,a Vo 'tl - ...F wt
'"-rl'y '.tnt ana provide MIX. 4..r~-.
& 20 '7' wo'h'-
Tas good -, > o.. desur~a,. r..,i
of help. Contribution, FOR tHc "Bao. -
MI, FuHd mas lee ~'nt - Narrt~a
TchayhoNsNy. VI. L., ~ ltugntm House.
Harrow, tT- j. or % ME Second
The sun., 1916-02-06

To THE F;nIrnR OF THE SuN-Sir, II
these DAYS OF high prices the price eur.
rent in England In the year 1874 mas
bc Of interest 20 your readers u is
taken from mn old almanac:
That a better sort nj on alive salcabIe
fat not fed Of grain, BE- sold for the time
20 came FOR los. and not ahov"
Or II fed With grain, ami h- fst. then
60 he sod at ?+s, az most.
AMI that better sort ~ COW. alive and
Fat, b" sold for l2s
A hog Of two years ola aud 'a' for 4Oi
\ sh"iri mutton. fst. FOR 14i IA;
goose, for ga a. IN the city OF London n,
3d \ capon good and ftt. for Id and
lad. fat hen for ii ant lad. Tive
chickens for ID, and lEd Three youns
pidseons for one penny, Twenty esgs roi
ono penny.
j. CAMPBELL HAYWOOD.
New YORK, February &
The sun., 1916-02-06
do II It shalt extend It's present help

do II II shall extend It's present help
ful programme Of literary stimula-
ton. As Mr.. JOHNSON says, Among
all the lavish outpouring Of money
for every conceivable form Of proven.
tive or remedial benevolence It Is
astonishing that We have not yet had
one man Of large means with the
vision to make for himself an undy-
ing position as a patron Of literature
and art" In the way he desires to
see It done. He asks what would
remain Of "the best American stand
ards were EMEAsoS. LOWELL and
their group" to be removed from the
record; but there Is not much in that
chapter Of our literary history to sup
port the argument for endowment.
For some time to come the life OF
letters will continue to be. as It has
always been. a welter Of hopes and
labors; true hopes and false. labors
fruitful or sterile-with mediocrlty
often winning rewards and merit
going unrecognized. with the fates and
fortunes Of individual atoms lost in
u cosmos whose pattern we cannot
successfully trace: the personal
equation" merged in common blind
and laundering progress toward an un.
seen goal that we must believe to he
somehow good" The tragedies can.
not be decreed out Of existence.
Happy Is the man who works with
his hands and lives on little less
than his labor earns
The sun., 1916-02-06
4 Cause OF WCDdcr and Thanks.
giving.

We are Informed by the authorities
Of the Board Of Water Supply that
they are under the unfortunate ne
cessity of running Morningside Park
because the geological formation of
Manhattan renders essential to the
operation of the water supply system
II huge machine shop in that spot
dedicated 10 beauty.
This We regard n deporable. That
the city should be deprived Of any of
IT. park space Is most regrettnblc.
Bu, with unconquprable optimism We
iurn our eyes tn the bright side of
the picture and extract from II what
compensation We may.
How l"rrunnte il i that this
strange geological condition did not
impose upon us the dedication. say.
"f ia" tity Hall. or the Public Iii.
hrary. or the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. or the American Museum OF Nat
urnl History, rs the site for this es-
sential drainage plant. With what
enthusiasm our Roman Catholic and
Protestant EplSc"pnlinn friends must
congratulate themselves on their good
fortune in not selecting as The site
Of their ca'h"lralS the surface Of the
one spot designed by nature and na.
lures Con ~ tho elimination Of a
line drawn upward from the new
would have been had the cyclopean
labors Of those who designed our
world resulted IN putting this indls-
pensable formation under the EQui-
'nble Building, or Mount Woolworth.
or the Singer tower!
We are forced IN confess that we
The sun., 1916-02-06
THE MEXICAN CURRENCY.
what a Salary Demand by Clerks at
the Capital Means.

To THE I.piroR oS THE SrS--Sir. \
srecial despatch 10 THE Syn of Feb
ruary says that clerks IN Mexico
city are demanding a IS per cent raise
because - recent depreciation n value
OF the currency. Whilr the despatch
explains that this increas. Is dcma nd d
~ sold. probably few of your readers
In this country are suf'ic entity vel &C.
quairte1 with Mexican rnarc.al Coud =
,i1us 70 realize tust what such an in
crease would mean. Tho peso or Next
can dollar ~ tn. paper money issued
bv the CorstIturioralis,-, now the r.cog-
'ized dc fac,n Government Of NeN!cl.
- to-day worth less than four cents In
American money This means that /,
takes about ta.rty-siN Mexican pesos
=. equal In value one American ,Iollsr
The sun., 1916-02-06

How deeply the public sympathy
has been stirred by the hardships tho
war has imposed on the Jews In the
devastated sections Of Europe has
been shown by the progress Of the
relief funds raised In this country,
and this evening In the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music further evidence Of
the understanding OF their plight will
be given In great mass meeting. In
the work OF relief the cOreligionists OF
the despairing people are not allowed
10 have a monopoly, The speakers
will include Jews and Gentiles. rabbls
and Christian preachers. II is appro.
The sun., 1916-02-06

pirate that Mayor Mitchell should
participate. representing the whole
city. and among the other speakers
will be such citizens as JACOB II. ScHTr
and LOFTS MARSHALL. The object OF
the meeting is to raise money for the
salvation OF impoverished and starv-
ing men and women and children
who endure prosecutions that to most
Americans are incredible; and the
only difficulty II Is likely TO encounter
is the incapacity Of the hall to hold
all who will want to be present when
the doors open at 8 O'clock.
The sun., 1916-02-06
shall Mayor Mitchell He Arrested.

To THE EDITOR or TUy srS--Sp Com.
plants are printed about the condition o..
the sidewalks IN front OF the pubir
Library At Forty second street and rif,h
avenue.
Have you looked across tho square a.
city Hall Park THO police offlccr on that
beat is certainly derelic, IN h.s duty II h"
has not had the Mayor arrested for hts
failure 20 clear the city Hail sidewalks
Of ice and snow. A j. VI
NEW YonK, February
The sun., 1916-02-06

From the fact that in London he
encountered more nervous. rapid
takers and more rushing around the
banks than in New York" Mr..
THOMAS A. WATSON. 'coinvcntor Of the
telephone with ALEXANDER GRAHAM
Bell concludes that "the English In
the last decade must have caught
the high tension fever OF their Ameri-
can brothers" And the Londoners
often do II in frock coats and high
bats too! As matter OF fact. they
have always been lively business men.
and when they come over here they
wonder why New Workers. do not live
up to their reputation.
The sun., 1916-02-06
German airshIp. few over paris. Mar

German airships few over Paris, Man.
chester. Liverpool and Salonlca, all
within seventy-two hours. What else
could 40 graphically illustrate the colos-
sal ramihcations OF the wild war or
more triumphantiy illuminate the enor-
nous military strength revealed by
Germany '--koeintsche Zeituno
A wild war. indeed. when ships
course through the air slaughtering
the innocents below. but It r. gro-
tesque TO speak OF these abominations
as demonstrating the military strength
OF Germany.
The sun., 1916-02-06

do not know which more deeply stirs
our enthusiasm the amazing pre-
vision Of Dame Nature In arranging
that a park should top this wonder.
ful geological treasure, or the profess
sional skill Of the engineers which
enabled them unerringly to disclose 1t
when the growth Of the city made Its
use desirable.
The sun., 1916-02-06

The only solution OF the militia
problem" according 10 Brigadler-
General CLARENCE r. EDWARDS. Is the
transfer Of the militia to the Fed
eral Government body and baggage.
men and Armories." With or with
out the consent Of the States?
The sun., 1916-02-06

GASo JOHNSTON Of Iowndes county.
Miss, is perfect!ng the breeding 81
reckless beef cattie.--Dcspatch from
Columbus. Miss.
All Of jos MrILER's disciples Will re-
joice that a neckless chicken was not
evolved before boarding houses came
into being.
The sun., 1916-02-06

The Senate debates must be dull
indeed when the arm OF young man
round the waist Of a CIR, in the gall
lery makes a story for telegraph tolls.
The sun., 1916-02-06

To VHE EpiroR or THE SvN--Sv. Dr.
Robert Koch, the famous authority on
tuberculosis cannot be !nterned in Eng.
land for he Died six year, ago. n an.
other Or. Koch Is held Az an ercmy w.
England. he has not attained IN" fame o.
this great scientist, Mrui,,s.
New YORK. February
The sun., 1916-02-06

We must conclude from his tMr
WILsossl speeches that the lsrge- the
army and navy we have the more
likely We are to have ~ar.-ColoneI
BRYAN
stu expert in falsi'yinc the record
The sun., 1916-02-06

There seems to be a doubt concern
Ing the credit for the latest Zeppelin
raid on the English counties. The
honor lies between the Kaiser and
Admiral Wow T1Rpfrz. Tho Grand Ad-
miral should be satisfied with ;he
Lusitania coup.
The sun., 1916-02-06

To 1Hr EpIroN ov rHr SrN--Sr' In rc
ply to your query, Is DT Koch !ntsrnei :"
wish to lay that according to tho London
Ddhy MAI. oNerseas edition, Dr kn r
r. or at east was internei in the A,exan-
dria PAace. l.
NEW YooK. February d