davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09
CONFERENCE BROUGHT
To CLOSE BY BLESSING
OF PRESIDENT SMITH
Eiehty-fourth Session Regarded as Most
Promising in History of the
Mormon Church

Salt Lake, April AFTER every
one of the general authorities of the
church had been sustained by unani.
nous vote, the last session Of the
eighty.fourth annual conference of
the Mormon church closed yesterday
afternoon. The many visitors have
departed or soon will depart for their
homes, with the blessing of their
president, who has attended every
session of the conference and with
the assurance that the conference
just closed is the best and most prom
Using in the history of the church.
Just before the close of the con-
ference, Joseph f. Smith, president
of the church, gave parting bless.
ing to the members as follows:
I feel quite certain and sure that
the spirit and feeling and earnest de-
sires which have been made manifest
during the meetings Of this confer
ence are all pleasing and acceptable
to the Lord. l am satisfied that He
has approved the counsels that have
been given, and the admonitions that
have been offered to the people Of the
Lord; and in conclusion desire sim
ply to say God bless all Israel, and
may the Lord especially bless those
on whom rest the responsibility OF
presiding in the various organiza'
lions Of the church and especially
those on whom rests the very great
responsibility of presiding over the
various high councils of the sixty-fve
stakes of Zion, all the bishops and
their counselors in the 724 wards or
ganized in the church, as well as
those who are presiding over the va
rious branches of the church and
over all the missions In the world
The Lord bless them; give them wis
dom, Judgment, discernment, purit!
of heart, and power of government
and of counsel, that they may be pc
tent In the guiding OF the church IL
which they are concerned and owe
which they are called to preside. TIL
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09

Lord bless our auxiliary organizations
and those who stand as presidents
and directors in them. that they may
also accomplish very much in the d.
rection of their labors for the good
of the youth of Zion and OF the chill
dren OF the Saints. God bless you,
my brethren and sisters, ask it in
the name of Jesus Christ. Amen.
President Presides
The afternoon services were open
ed by the congregation singing, Re-
deemer of Israel, Our Only Delight,
after which William II. Richards,
president Of Malad stake, led in the
opening prayer. A solo, Within This
Sacred Dwelling, was sung by A. l..
Newberg.
Rulon s. Wells
Rulon s. Wells OF the first seven
presidents of seventies was the first
speaker. He told of the duties Of the
members and urged them to strive
to live up to the standards set by
the church. We should do our best,
declared the speaker, and should
work to live up to the standards nj
religion, although do not agree that
we should not preach Of an ideal be-
cause we do not reach it.
Sin should be regarded as sickness
and we should try to overcome 1t as
we do to overcome sickness. But We
should not loathe the afflicted In ell
Their case. We loathe the disease
but not the sick person, and SO shoult
we despise the sin, but not the ont
who sins. He is to be pitied.
Joseph w. McMurrin, also of tn
first seven presidents of seventies, de
voted his time chiefly to an appea
for greater effort on the part OF tn
home workers. 1t is all right, he ure
ed, to send missionaries to foreigl
lands. That work is necessary an
I am glad that 1t Is being done. Blu
we who are here at home should pu
forth greater energy In carrying tn
gospel to those who have come anon
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09

A prudent mother is always on the
watch for symptoms Of worms in her
children. Paleness, lack Of interest
in play, and peevishness is the sig
nal for WHITES CREAM vERMI-
FUGE. A few doses Of this excel.
lent remedy puts an end to the worms
and the child soon acts naturally.
Price 25 cents per bottle. Sold by
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.-Advertise-
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-04-09

was pronounced by Charles F. Mid
dleton.
The general officers of the Mormon
church rs they were sustained at the
close of conference yesterday are:
Joseph F.. Smith, president of the
church; Anthem H. Lund, first coun-
selor; Charles w. Penrose, second
counsellor; Francis NJ. Lyman, presi-
dent of the quorum of twelve apos-
ties; Heber J. Grant, Rudger Claw
son, Reed Smoot, Hyrum NJ, Smith
George Albert Smith, George f. Rich
ards, Orson +. Whitney, David o,
Mckay, Anthony w, WINS, Joseph F.
Smith Jr., and James II, Talmage,
other members OF the quorum OF the
twelve apostles; Seymour b. Young
Brigham II. Roberts, Jonathan G.
Kimban, Rulon S, Wells, Joseph w
McMurrin, Charles II, Hart, and Levi
Edgar Young, the first seven presi-
dent Of the seventies; Hyrum G.
Smith, presiding patriarch; Charles
w. Nlbley, presiding bishop; Orrin
p. Miller, first counselor, David A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
NO THREAT BY L. s. SHIP.
~ Was Russian vessel That Men,
ncrd Syrian Port

NNsui%GTpS, Dec. % That n Russ,
N%i'AIp and not IN American cruiser Nd
Threatened 20 h"mhard Tr!pol. Syria. be-
cam" %no"n he.e to-day with m, r.c..i
AT tie Navy Department of A dcsr1t,h
from Capt. Osman of the North g. y ma
nj Beirut, in answer to SECRETARY pauIrl.',
Inquiry regarding reports that IN. North
'iio.ina had made SUCH a threat rspt
psnlns report follows.
ION b"cem,~r Is Tn. Russian c,uls.
Askold sent boats WITH armed men on a
reconnaissance near TripoN. syria. ~ III
vllla." OF Ran!as Before the arrival III
the beach III" boats grounded IN sh1aI
water aud tho crews we're j-cied a, by
tho pupular,
AT the threat OF the Turkish au,ho,,
Ties g. !mrriFon She loais' crows they
We" Informed that IN" Russian cruise
would lombard the village In such N
event. and consequently no one was mad
prisoner NJ shots Were fired. The Rus
sian buats crews left the vicinity vine,
m" boats We're foated. Since p.cembe
no American merchantmen has be-,
south Of AleNandretta, Syria Recounais'
sane" of Beirut frequently made by French
British and Russian cruisers Al IS ou'r
n Beirut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
CALLS GERMAN REPLY WEAK.
Temps" Discrcdits TRIk Of Peaceful
MOVES Mt Vienna.
Soetioi ca6ie b,.po,ch 10 rur

SDettdi cable D,sD0fch to rHE StN
PARIS. Dec. 9th. c!rcuiar issued by
Dr. Won Bethrann-H ollwtg to all diplo-
mats. In which he attempts to reply TO
the French Yellow Book. has given rise
10 much comment. The newspapers lay
emphasis On the fact that as yet Austria
mas issued no Official book on the causes
OF We war The dual monarchy is the
only Interested Power that has not issued
an Official statement. The Tennis asks:
Where can any trace he found Of Ger
MAYS pacific Intervention at Vienna.
which Chancellor Won Holiwec
audaciously alleges was made? II Her
I'm advised moderation. why did not the
white Book which the German defence
prepared produce n single document I'm
which German imperial diplomacy tried
10 induce Austria rot TO- push her dc.
mands too far? Was it not because mono
exist? Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holi-
wess statement that the British Nd
miralty stopped demohillZug the British
fleet before Germany ordered general mo-
b!lization is contradicted by the dates In
the French Yellow Book"
The Journal dos Debdfs saws the circii-
lar OF pr Won -IIolweg from
end 10 end Is tissue OF wlful errors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

FAR from the military buildings. where
there were no soldiers.
NJ Mirman rrefcct of the Department IN
GLIDING Nancy has placarded the city recon-
merding the dimnutiun OF private and
public lighting. The Pr-fect recommends
that the inhabitants who were absent
from Nancy in August and September
and who showed panic on the arrival OK
the IeppcIins. Initiate those who remained
through the really critical times.
Remember" the Projects proclamation
says. "'he Ieppelns make less vict nD
than tine slightes; typhoid epidemic or
even scatlatina. Zeppe!ins are less dam
gerous at this season OF the year than
prrumC mia -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
CLASH UNSETTLED.
Turkey lns Not Nndc Amends for
IioJcidn "Outragc."

>Dcf'df tdbie DesDdtck 10 TiIr ST..
Rome. Dec. 29.--Despite the apparently
favornbl. developments growing out of
the Italian occupation of Avlona there is
SIN considerable anxiety as 10 the even.
tual outcome 90 that action Tho Hodeieda
outrage as tae Italians call il, has
apparently not uccu settled to the satis-
faction OF the Government and further
prossu"" H. to be brought to- bear upon
turkey TO compel the ottoman Govern
ment to- grant all tho Italian demands
While no mobilization OF troops has
been ordered, the class Of 1895, In add.
ton 10 the regular army recruits, has
been summoned to the colors All exempt
mon belonging 20 the second category
OF tae same class have been recalled for
six months training
Germany is the dlSt OF the belligerort
coun;r,es % approve Italian action IN
Albania. Prince Won Bu.low, the spec.al
German Ambassador notified the Forel sr
one" to-day that Germany gives uncon-
diion0i approval TO the occupation II
Ayi'0a. I: * understood that he Allies
were aware uf l;aly's Intention and offered
30 objection.
Tn" Italian and Albanian nags we're
noisted to-day side by SIDE on the Gov
ernor'S paiace at Avloua. while the Italian
H.uejacke's presented arms and the eli.
gems cheer'd with great enthusiasm
Three troopships arrived at Avlona to
day. conveying. beside bersaglieri. detacn-
'nents % artillery. cavalry and engineers
tn" troops weI" greeted enthusiastically
~ the luhahit,nts wAen they landed.
y Cabinet council - to be held to-
morrow 20 take up tho Hoiclda ncldeu'
l. IL understood that after this meeting
b" Foreign pnice viii notify Turkey thar
'Ir;h'r delay IN \ settlement % IN. mater
vii not h" tolerated and an immediate
reply Is expected. Resides an apo;ogr
for tn" INVASION OF the Italian consulat,
at liodelda Turkey must release at on.
~" Rr't.sh Consul. Who vas arrested IN
: :" consulate" and punish the gan1Rrir.s
who broke into tho hul!ding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
AUSTRIANS AVOID TRAP.
Prevent Russian Move Nrnr DukIa
pass->, rNiRns Renew Attack.


Nir%~A. via London. Dec. 2?.--Th|
Chi.f OF IN" Austrian General STAN 30
ports to-day that the Austrians have
sk.lfully avoided a trap set by the Rus
siln armies IN western Galicia and have
maintained themselves IN the region OF
the DUkli Pass.
II is adm, I'd that Tia" Russians aye
attacking violently along the CarpRthlans
and m tn. iilician plain between tho
River rundjC' and tie River " ala. hut
~. Austrian armies have Stnllfastly
endured tN's" attacks and have held their
own. II H. believed ir army circles that
the Austr.ans will take up new often
s!vc The text of the announce ment az TO
the op.rations in Poland and Galicia Is
a. follow.
Nur;h ~ the uusls Pass the Aus
rlans have avoided q series Of
banned Russian attacks and htv"
maintained their original positions
In the n"ighburhuod of the can
pathaiu ridge ana In tho plain be-
tween the Izuira ana the punajec
..crs the enemy has delivered
ror..s Z fierce attacks. all Of which
ltEo been rcpulsed.
Thor. has been a renewal Of the fight
In ou 'lc Hungarian bank of the Save.
A Nu.'rar force from Belgrade at
Tackled ~ >.rl.n and destroyed bridge.
TIL announcement was:
Ou uur S1I'h front there have been
iew frontier sli~msh.s with the
S'r' ans that nave been Comparatively
u0,n2urtaut. ~ =, Min the Servilns
tiv" been able TO blow NJ bridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
French Incest Stembach,
Important Alsace Tozvn
"'"nch" Army Occupies Ruins of Chateau Near the Place
After Violent Engagement and Often
siye Is Continued
81. "EORGES. in NEWPORT REGION. Is CAPTURED

In the forest OF lie Bouchot. north.
east of Troyon.
The forces Of the enemy. which
had occupied our trenches in tho VI
cihiN OF tn redoubt In the burned
forest 10 tile west of Aprcinont.
nave been driven out after three
successive counter aftcaks.
In tppcr A's'tct. following a yio-
IehI engagement VIC are to-day
closely investing Stcinbach, and our
FORCES have taken Possession of tho
ruins OF the Chateau. to the north
ives, OF this village.
II is reported that the Germans AZ.
evacuating Reuters. There are rumo,
mat the Germans have been driver
from practically their entire firs. lin,
Of trenches around La Bassee: that III.
Allies now hold part OF the city nj
Lille and that the German line II Civ
Ing way IN he region OF Albert and p.
rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
SCANDINAVIAN PACT
TO BE PERMANENT
New Entente Provides foi
"StrOno Nation With Three
Independent Families"
,pc,.a- AM. nc.nntcA 70 rmr So


I.oNro&. De-. 9e.--The Daily Mdirs
Copenhagen correspo.neut .elcgraphs:
An entente. to he maintained after tho
war, was arrived u; among the Scan
dinav'an sovereigas meeting at Malmo.
tn" Kings and their Foreign Minis; ers
were In thorough agreement that the
kingdoms had no conflicting commercial
or industrial interests worth mentioning.
bu: that II was recessary BY force OF
circumstances for them To- cooperate for
their general well being II is expected
that the near future will reveal tina, the
scandinavian nations are collaborating
with one another.
IAN classes express unanimous gratiii-
ca ION AT the result of ;he meeting Great
joint meetings OF numerous associations
OF The three countries are now being
planned for uext year There also Is
proposal, which has lot been finally
adopted. for a Scaud,ra, ian commission
20 10. appointed 20 deal with the most
important legal and commercial questions
jointly affecting tho three countries.
The kronrn. the Standard oc coinage IN
use about hity years. has been Of the u
most Use 10 n" scandinavian countries IA
tn" present crisis. ana while there haa
been no enormous rise I'm sterling eN-
change heavy losses have been sustained
through NdllNt uhS IN fHenCn 'NcnaOR".
Closer coopera'io1 between the banking
institutions also g fugcse-r. ne cash IA
likely TO be scarce in the be,lIeerent coun-
tries after the war, especially in Flance.
where Scandinavia usually has obtained
such public loans as she required
~ real political alliance among tho
Scandinavian countries. however Is not at
all intended. but in spite Of this it is the
common opinion that Scandinavia, a-'e'
the war and as an outcome Of the present
un Outstanding. will bc a great. strong
scandinavian nation. divided into thee
Independents families"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
GERMAN ARMY CORPS
GOING TO TRENTINO
Big Force Will Face the Italian
FrOnticr-WplcOme Is
Ordered.
TECTONS SEEK SUPPLIES

T.oNDoN, Dec. 9a.--Thc Il me co'tes-
pondent Of the Uornirp Post telcgrapfs
"a German army corps liz about to he
sent 10 the southern Trcntino. facing
.Ne Italian frontier \ proclamation has
been issued bidding to inhabitants clean
the street and prepare to welcome the
Germans
The police. having ascertained that
various Germans have arrived here to
buy corn, boots and other supplies in
violation of the decree forblddlne their
expectation. have warned them to leave
the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
ATTATORS PROMOTED.

prc" tame Despdtch 10 THE sus.
PARIS. Dec. 29--The Journal OWciel
announces the promotion Of sergesnt
Aviators Roland Garros, Marcel Brnde-
Jonc d's Moulinais. Paumer and Saint
Andre to the rank OF Lieutenant.
Roland Garros flew across the Mediter-
ranean from Tunis to- Rome In December
1912. covering 100 miles oversee to Sicily
on the first stage Of the journey. the total
distance 81 which was 400 miles. He won
the 500 mile Madrd-Moraco fight in
April last.
Marcel Hrindcjonc dps Moulinas flew
from Paris to -. Petersburg in June-July
1913. and finished third in the Madrid
Monaco flight last spring. covering the 500
miles In II hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
WHAT TURKEY EXPECTS.
To Get fifh Of Indemnity ~ Ger
many wins. IL Report.
Sper,qI Cobt D,spo,cI 10 rug a.

SOFIA. Via Rome. Dec 2s-Ai.cgcc 40.
t1is are printed here OF The treaty be
tween Germany and Turkey. which p.s
signed on December Is ,;e~nany
"S~,ei 20 supply tie n.cessar, wa,
mai"r.a! anil money throughout the war
~ addition 20 Officers. oAre-t artil,e!., men
ard "nr.ues;s
In case 80 German r.c;cry that nation
'sie'd to- pay Turk. oae-t.:a Of tho war
'NIemn.'y "a.rh SIC M receive from tho
AIli'=. IN ca" : defeat -. rntny pledged
ne s".f 3" defend the territorial irtcgrIi,
OF Turkey.
In consideration Of these promises Tur-
KY. o" he part. agreed 20 declare war
On England and Russia and to r-ocl, ~,
vol! Va' Sh' also promised 10 follow.
Germany : plans and no. ~ conclude a
separate peace with my % TIE enemies
OF G"-'rarN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
GERMANS ADMIT
AUSTRIANS ARE
BEING BEATEN
Official Report Says Russian
Left Is Proving
Superior.
EXPECT NEW ATTACKS
HI ALLIES IN FRANCE
,".t. oc',s be,poi.h 10 Tur stv.


EMitv. "a London, Dee. e9..--The
German Wa oiice does NOT attempt to
pallilir or disguise the disappointing
showing uldc bv the Austrian armies
IN GIli..J. What amounts to u warning
10 the p."t'. to bc prepared for new
Russ 20 ofc sNe was issued to-day by
the pa'r'al Press Bureau on Information
received from the G,iinun General stan
in the east. The official statement was
a. follows.
The Russians have strengthened
tu.r forces opposing the Austiiaus IN
Ga.tcia, and 'he latter. IL is UNDER
80 Il. viii be cumnelled to mako new
d,Sposi, ,us. which viii require some
t.u. local military experts are
nah.ug attempts tu picture Russia's
o.,uptr,ou Of the line Of ktosuo-
itslo as being no real gain for the
Russians but on the contrary as
Weakening their position. This view,
I1wever. IL considered ten optimistic.
Rud tine fact must hc faced that the
extreme left wing - the Russians IS
proving itself superior to IT, oppo-
4 rts Tho present action of the Rus
sans in strengthening their forces
= .vo is due to their realization OF
what an cncirCling ci their flank IN
Galiu' would signify.
rhc War Office has information also
thst the French are massug troops on
The Alsace frontier for a very strong Of
e.. sivc movement, ana Important develop
r1rnts arc expected from upper Alsace
ard eastern France within the next week
o. ten days. The Government gives out
the following as regards this situation:
News f mp5rtanc" is Likely to
come from the Nosges district AZ
my time. since the French have as
symhloi strong forces all along the
Me of Belfort- Epinal-Toul-N Nancy.
They SIN hold all the Nosges passes.
and appear to h, developing aev ac-
tr''y along an extended line against
A'~ace and Sundgau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
FRENCH FEAR TYPHOID
MORE THAN ZEPPELINS
Prcfcct> Placard Minimizes
Danger From German
Air Attacks.
>oc,U 'adi, B,spotcI 10 THY srs

PAris. Dec. ga German official
communion" represented the bomDa ri
m'M Of Nancy by Zeppelin as "a re-
p'lSal for the French bombar,lment of
Frebourg. IT Is stated Officially here
that ;Ac French acropianeS operated only
for militar,' rea cons and confined thei
attacks o. irreibourR 20 the Zeppelin
shed. aviation factories and the station
"f"re NOV, meuts Of troors have been
reported
Similarly French dirir bic bonibar,lcd
she station az Sarieboufg aud other
POINTS at Sarre boutE and Avricourt
When ovcr Metz Yesterday the French
1"roplants fred proiectilcs only at the
Frescaty Zeppelin sheds and station and
tho barracks at ~, rr,vat, whereas thu.
herman bombs at Nancy fell M points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30

PARIS. bec. 2o.--Therc is "A bare init
nation in the latest Government reports
mat the offensive movement by the Al
lies has relaxed slightly in the last few
days. This may b. due to unfavorable
weather conditions or to the shifting Of
large bodies Of troops TO meet antici-
pdtcd attacks by the Germans
Only at the extreme east of the battle
ine have the French continued to press
forward aud to make important gains. In
the region Of Verdun and In Alsace.
French armies have been very active in
their efforts TO drive the Germans rom
IN" Meusc and to capture Atkirch and
Muclhaus.n.
Ihe French Government had no news
20 oher tonight contenting itself with
the Following brief announcement
No noteworthy inciden, has been
reported to Us this evening
Th,r" was severe f1yhting Yesterday If
the extreme west and east of tho i'm.
According to tho official report of the
afternoon. gains were made along the
be'tlhn coast, IN the Argonnc east OF
st Mihiel and N Uppe~ Alsace.
column OF French and Belgian tro1ps
occupied the village of 81. Georges. when
W. ~ 'i'N IlpE Nllt asst oil NienDOrt,
rms would Indicate that the Allies still
retain possession of Newport. although ,
recent G' rman official statement con, aimed
an animation that Nicuport was occupied
by the Kaiscr's ttoops
me other impoitan: success OF the
Niles was the French advance I'm upp,..
AlSacc. Stsinbach, invested by the soldiers
OF ihe republic. is village commanding
roadways leading to Altkrch and Mu,i.
hansen. The French suc,.el.d a., os.,r
hshinS IN, msclveS In the ruins of a cha.
tcau northwest Of Steinbach
Ihere were severe ealageuicnts ves,
81 Npremont, which is "A French artillery.
position that menaces thc German adj
Nahc'd position OF st. Mlhiol on no
Meusc. For many days the French hay,
been trying 70 olose their looped line east
OF It. Mihicl
The tex; OF the afternoon repor. was AS
follows:
In i lg.um, the village OF ST.
'eo:grs Has been occupied by our
;ronps, VINO nave established them
selves IN this location.
Between the Lys and the Somnia
the enemy has bombartcd rather
v'ol"'rly our positions IN the vi
cinity OF Rehele, at st Auhin. n,
/. puesnoy and a: Poucho!r. TO the
northwest OF Roye.
There has been calm along the
front between the Somre and the
Argonnc.
We have gained Intlc ground in
tho tTSo"H., 1o;ah;: H. the for-t
OF la Grurc, IN tho To- IS, Bo,ante
and Ia the forest C6urtc Chaussee.
ON the II tights OF the Mouse sew .
erai German counter attacks have
been repul-ed Several German
counter attacks hav" been repulsed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
GERMANY GETS MORE GOLD.
Imperial Bank statement shows In
crease In Week.

HtEtIN. Dtc. % Tho following
changes are ssown in the weekly state
"u' of the Imperial Bank of Germany:
Ma stock. treasury and loan bank cer-
''.1t's and notes OF other banks in
' '"ls"i liN,3N9,000 marks Gs37.09I 95O.
a. wis total gold alone increased a3-
900 marks $5,S7o,5OO).
Loans decreased l1,l62, O00 marks
Et't5 50oj. discounts ana loan bank
..- tar'ased 5N+.7l3,000 marks si4C.-
'''.'"D. Securities chiefly treasury bills.
''.r''srd e5s,e82.oOo marks N6i. sos.
..'' Note circulation Increased l5o,-
$1,000 marks tS39. 06i.7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
PRINCE HENRY PROMOTED
kaiscr'> Brother to Command the
Battle Fleet.
>oec'al 'ollr De,potcl 10 Tmr ST..

T.oNpoN. Dec 99.--The Exchange TIe-
e pa Comrany's Ans rdam corrcspo nd
er' SAYS.
~ telegram from Berlin says that the
fl.ser summoned his bro'hrr P"iuc" Henry
Of Prussia. to headquarters 10 confer with
Nm and Admiral Won T!rpitz. the German
Minister OF Marine. The Kaiser asked for
rn exhaustive report OF the dtmar" done
- 'uAhavcn by HE British arm n.
The conference was held ~ the hais-
'rs private Dom and lasted several hours
Aft'r it Prince Henry returned to Kiel
h' special train with instructions. T. Is
supposed in Germany that supr'nl- com.
Htul al the hat.le Zee; has been given t.
PENCE II ury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-30
FRENCH ALLOW WAR MOVIES.
C'n"mns Way show scenes of De>as-
tatiOn Due 10 War.

>"'''"I f1hie N'sp0tch 10 THF SrV
ft"-. lboc. -, The project of police
't- 1p'"pr.Z"d tho cincmas to show tho
genes ~ devastation due 20 the war All
.- moving anything IN connection
'." war hitherto were prohibited.
I.' r'w orIer = due rarity to the use
'' - '"ptu7 are making Of the cinemato-
... " Germany and abroad