davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

But could not keep from worry
ing about her. / was just going to
call out again to the girl when that
thick night air was set quivering. 1t
was like as if little threads of purple
and silver and gold were being thread
ed in and out of the dark patches,
and l gasped. She was singing. She
was singing out there in the night
and had never heard such singing.
"She stopped for a second as if she
wishes to listen, and before the notes
of her song had died away a stone
crashed against the window of the
bungalow, and a hyena laugh went
up into the night like a brass blare.
''The girl started to sing again,
and there was no more laughing. And
there were no more stones. She sang
and sang and sang, and the jungle
listened. Gottl it was weird. / can
not explain it to you. But it was a
soul calling to soul.
81 stayed awake all through the
night. There were no more stones or
no more laughter. But she sang on.
Toward dawn, when the first bit of
baby pink came up out OF Micronesia,
shook myself and stumbled down
through the clearing. She was stand
ing near the tapang tree where she
had been eight hours before, and |
took her by the arm and led her inside |
the bungalow. Her dress was all wet |
with the dew, and her face was as
white as the snow on the Himalayas.
But she never spoke. Not a single |
word.
1.-THE next night it was nearly the |
same thing over again. But there was
one exception. That mailman threw |
a .stone at the bungalow, but he did |
not laugh his internal hyena laugh.
He crept away quietly after he had |
throw the rock, and to me that was |
wonderful.
'And the next night she threw |
stones, but it did not seem to give him
the deYilish amusement that he got |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-18

to her like so many giants. And thens
after about two weeks of that, Ham
slaw stopped throwing stones. But
he was there in the dark.
Then one night, it was hne
moonlight night, the miracle happen
ed The Samaritan river looked Ike
a belt of silver. The girl was down
near the bank singing softly to the
tapang trees, and crouched here In
the shadow of the bungalow and
wondered what would be the end Of it
all.
Presently she started to sing in
way that I had never heard before.
It was a magic melody. crept down
through the bushes till / could see
her. She was standing right on the
bank of the stream, and she was look
ing across the river to that strip of
sand that you can see directly in front
Of the little landing.
81 followed the direction of her
eyes, and then saw. Yes, saw Ham
slaw, ia! had never seen him fully
since the day he ran away. He was
standing on the strip Of bare sand,
and he was looking stFight across at
her. He stood like statue.
81 laid down fat on my stomach
and waited. There seemed to be moth
ing in the world but those two peo-
pie. 1t was just a big empty globe
in which girl fought for the soul Of
a man against the jungle.
Hanslaw saw her. She was sing
ing for her own life as well as for his.
knew that, Her voice never had such
melody in it as it had at that minute.
"She stopped with little choking
thrill, and Hanslaw, moved restlessly.
Then that half-naked man moved
around like a restless panther. his
body half turned toward the trees as
if he was inclined to spring into the
dark depths.
''She started to sing again, and he
was still till she had finished. Then
his nervousness gripped him again. It
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
SEND DOLLS HERE AS
LINGERIE MODELS
Paris >trnographcrS' Syndicate
COncciNeS Idea to Aid Work
inc Women.
Sp.c,a, cabi. p,.pafcs 10 Tnw SIS.

FAIRS. Nov, 90 M Rcnaudol of the
STAFF OF LJinr0uitc gave to TUE SUN
correspondent to-day details concerning
a cons igumcu, Of dolls which is aboard
the French Limo steamship Rochamheau
under charge OF Mile. Gourlct, tho in
.tial object Of which has been guarded
as a secret hitherto for fear the carrying
out OF the idea would he anticipated else
where
Mile Gourlr' \ member of a syn
dicate 90 s'crographers which, wishing
to aid workwoman's organization at
which dresses and underwear were made
and which has been para!y2cd by tn" war,
set the women to dressing dolls, paying
from "A franc for the creation Of model
TO one and one-halt francs for anything
striking The National Aid Committee ad-
Vanced the capital.
The dolls which are Intended for sale
IN America. represent models of fine lin
gcric which II is hoped American women
VIII order from the worllwomen'S organ.-
cation. which is now working on another
lot of dolls for England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

That his devotion to Carranza wa not
eaurely disnterested was more clearly
Indicated when Carranza in one of his
many communications To the convention
regarding it's demand that he resign said
that he would he willing to turn over
the supreme authority to some General
known to himself and suggested that
Gen. Pablo Gonzales would till the bill
very we'll This suggestion was never
considered by the convention.
soon after that Gonzales Withdrew from
QI're,aro in the face Of the advance OF
villa and his 'roops and his Whereabouts
nAs for some time been more OF less "A
mystery The mystery is now solved. IL il
believed, with the announcement that ne
has proclaimed himself provisional Presi-
dent
While J.; is doubted II he will attempt
70 take Mexico city az present, II is ad-
united that Gen. Gonzales, with his present
force can make himself most disturbing
factor In the situation and perhaps frus-
i'a'o al the plans of either villa, Zapata
O 'arranza 50 long as ne holds his
bScNcn' strong position.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
GEN.GONZALES
PRESIDENTNO.3
FOR MEXICO
ProcIaims Himself the Pro-
: yisional Executive and APP
; points a Cabinet.
HIS ACTION FURTHER
MUDDLES SITUATION

WASHINGTON. Nov. CA new aspir-
snt for Presidential honors in Mexico
Was added to the list to-day upon the
receipt Of advices that Gen. Pablo Con-
zales. one of Carranzas divisional chiefs,
has proclaimed himself provisional
President of Mexico and has named a
Cabinet.
This report received officially here
comes from Querctaro. wnere Gen. Gu
tIerrez, the Aguascalentes conventions
choice for President. has established
himself According to this information
Gen. Gonzales is at Pachuca with his
forces. said to number about 5000 men,
Pachuca is about fifty miles north of
Mexico city.
Gen. Gonzaless action causes no sur
prise here. as ii has for some time been
suspected that he was nursing ambitions
to manipulate the present confusion IN
Mexico so that he might himself become
President
During Carranza's struggle wit. the
Aguascalicntes convention Gen. Con
zales was his chief supporter. and hav-
ing established with his troups at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
200 WAR PLANES ORDERED HERE
New Haven Compnny Machines TO
Weigh 1000 Pound. Each.

NEW Haven. Conn. Nov 2s.-The Mayo
Radiator Company of New Haven. which
has a large factory OF Dixwell avenue.
has just finished building the first Of two
hundred aeroplanes which are to be sent
abroad for use In the European war. az
cording 70 report which has been verl-
fed by officials OF the company
No verihcation could he obtained OF the
report that the air craft are to be sold,
through tho medium OF a 7hird concern.
to the British Government The single
air cra6 now completed has been con-
strIcted under the direction OF its in
ventor. virginius !. Mayo, head Of the
Mayo company, and c. oscar Noght.
Chicago aero engineer.
The new aeroplane. 1t Is said is OF a
heavy type. weighing 1000 pounds. and
is equipped with two motors, two pro
pellers and is capable of carrying sin
passengers at The rate of 100 miles AN
hour.
BUFFALO. Nov. 29.-The Picrce-Arrcw
Motor Company OF this city has received
an order from the French Government for
300 I'VE ton trucks. The order amounts
to about 81 600. 600. Part of the French
order goes also to the White Motor Com
pany OF Cleveland. That company will
make 200 five ton trucks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
NO COPPER SHORTAGE.
Grrmnny'. Mines Able to supply
Present Military Needs,

The German press bureau IN this city
made public the following despatch yes
terday:
BERLIN. Nov 29.-Germany will he
abb" for some time to come 70 supply its
own needs for copper from its mines az
Mansfield. Eisleben and Hcttstadt in SAX
ony. Westphal!a and the Hartz mountains
All the mines In these places are working
night and day TO supply the copper needed
FOR military purposes.
The German copper product on amounts
to $4,000 metric tons annually, ~ which
Dine-t"Iths comics from the Mansfield
mines. II times 90 pcace Germany Is the
greatest copper consumer ~ Europe, but
AZ present II needs only n small par, o.
the ordinary consumption for the manu-.
facturc % goods exported 10 foreign coun-
tries and II IL able To utilize practically
all the home production entirely for mill
tdry purposes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
Kaiser Joins Forces of
Won Hu1denburg in East
German War Office Says Russian Advances Near LODI
Have Been Checked and Successful Offensive
Has Been Started.
ALLIES ATTACKS NEAR YPRES BEATEN BACK

teacher OF the Clausewitzian Won Mott
kean art OF war, should he Won linden
burg, who has repeatedly demonstrated
the teachings Of the great master. namely
that German leaders must know how to
iniiict a decisive defeat even with In
ferior numbers. The victor OF Tannenburg
holds good in Poland what he promised
In East Prussia. and in his advance to
the Nistula his retirement to the frontier
and by his new blow at the slowly follow
ing enemy. He has always remained
master Of the situation. The German ma
ton has confidence that Field Marshal
Won Hindcnburg will do all within the linn
it's Of human power to defend the west
ern borders and overthrow it's most dan
gerous enemy"
The report from Thorn tina; Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg has captured 10000
Russians. $50 heavy guns and 200 ma
chine guns aroused tremendous enthu-
slasm in the capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
TIPPERARY SONG BARRED.
Must Not Re sung at Newport Naval
Training station.

NEWPORT. Nov. 2a.-TaknG the ground
that II comes within the neutrality order
Of presiden' Wilson. the marching song
ITS a Long Way 10 Tipperary," sung by
the British army. has been barred from
further use at the naval training station
here by order Of the executive officer,
Lieutenant Commander Frank Taylor
Evans
singing by the apprentice seamen is
always encouraged. and this song with its
fine swing struck the fancy of the boys,
The station band has also played IT,
Last Monday night At the weekly en-
tcrtainmcnt AT the station II was sung by
the boys with orchestra accompaniment.
on THANKSGIVING nigh, during vaude-
vile entertainment by professionals Tip
n. rary" was sung, the sailors joining In
the chorus. The executive order followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
PetrOgrad Warns People to
Disregard Eytrayagant
Claims of Victory.
ADVANCE CLAIMED
IN OFFICIAL REPORT
kai>er'> Troops Fail Back
From RZGOW on StrNkOW.
Says Statement.


The Russian War Office. annOnnc-
ing that the development Of the hat.
Ties in Poland is favorable to the Rus
sian arms. warns the public against
accepting mere rumors or an over.
whelming victory.
Berlin and rctrograd agrc" that The
fighting continues with no decisive re-
suit achieved by either Marshal Won
IIindcnburg or the Grand Duke Nirhn-
las.
|, is officially announced in Berlin
that the Kaiser is now with The army
in Poland.
The Russian official statement SAYS
the Germans have been compelled to
retreat from some positions. and have
suffered enormous losses. but are main
tanning stubborn resistance.
The German ofdcial announcement
* that the situation j. unchanged. that
Russian advances near I.odH we're
checked and that German troops made
successful counter attacks.
Newspaper correspondents I'm rctro-
grad report that the great baltic IN
Poland is a >cc~aw. which produces A.
,rrnat" joy AMI depression IN the Rus
Sian capital.
Their" was calm along the bait "a front
in Belgium and France ON sunday.
hut on saturday there was more .cn.
"ral and violent lighting than for many
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
FIGHT ON SKIS IN VOSGES.
aud Germans I.e Contriv-
ance Over Deep snow.

ROME. Nov. ca-Despatches from Ge-
neva say that both French and German
soldiers are fighting on skis In the Vosses.
Several vigorous encounters have taken
place In deep snow within the past few
days between Rclfort and Nerdun
The Chasseurs Alpins who are accus-
toned to the mountains and 10 the use ~
skis, are having little trouble in ont %
manPuvring their German opponents At
Rrcsel, Alsace, a company Of these sol
diers by Il quick advance through the
fores, cut on company OF German
scouts and took them prisoners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
BRYAN NEARLY RUGGED.
4 Long Lost Woman Cousin Greet.
Him Aftcr His speech.

cHicAGo. Nov. 29.-Aftcr Secretary
Bryan finished his address on War" in
the Auditorium to-day small woman
hurried TO the platform
'Oh, Mr.. Bryan" she exclaimed. I'm
your cousin. Don't you Know me" My
name is Miss Lowe. I'm a long lost
cousin"
The Secretary confessed that he had
never heard OF her
But its true I'm just going to hug
YOU"
She reached out to clasp the Secre-
tary about the neck bu; he deity lodged.
Not until the relationship has been
better established" I've expostuatcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
GERMAN STATEMENT.
Attacks b, ALLIES Ncnr Nprcs and
Lens Are RepuIscd.

BERLIN. Nov. 2?.--The report of the
German War Ofilce to-day on the opera
tons of the imperial troops in Belgium.
France and in the eastern theatre of
war was as follows:
This afternoon there is nothing to
report from the armies in tho west.
Yesterday tho attack OF tho enemy
IN the region southeast of Ypres
and west of Len. was unsuccessful.
In the east the situation on the
right bank OF the Nistula remains
unchanged. Russian advances In
the region Of LODI We're checked
and Were followed ny successful
counter attacks by our troops.
There IL nothing of importance
to report as regards the situation
in south Poland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
WILSON NAMES
SETH LOW ASA
STRIKEARBITER
En- Mayor and Two Others
Will Try to End Colorado
Mining Strife.
MAY MARK \ POLICY.
PRESIDENT INTIMATES

w,sutxcrox. Nov oe-presidcut viii
so, ,,,,ed to-day , commission OF three
cor,nosed ~ sa,h Low nj New York.
cb.r,.. ~ Mills of pbiladeIrhia and Pat
rict cid,v of f,le,rpsid "a. j., miner. TO
daa, at.h ~, cotor,d, ,o.I strike The
-.t, T., ,
announcement was "e'0'','"'''"
statement from the ifesheht III WINCH
ne expressed disappointment that the
mine operators had rejected his proposals
i. r.,,tora mazda ,o. tho s.,,lem.p, ~ the
Nv '''N
srlke'
The President says he docs not reel hke
Withdrawing the troops from the scene OF
,b. di.,urh,rcc vi,hou. making some
g, -. -. 49,, ,,,i,a,,, so.,io-
~ '"'N "''
mtht' ana ne mas dc'oiulhSIE U"'He" ''c
commission - deal with 'hc situation
The President took this course without
Generalization, ,,;,h m, ,ne-ativ.. The
s'' 'eI'e"' io"o"S
Tine STRIKE OF the miners IN 'oloIano'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

Tho plan seemed 70 mo ohviouslv 'air
and sons. bio tn" str King miners promptly
accepted Il. but the mine operators re
jcrtcd II. saving jon response To my earnest
appeal that they objected 20 its most es-
seutlal features. namely tn" proposed ar
rauEcmrut by which the miners might
state their grievances through a committee
and hy which differences might be settled
by references to a commisS.n appointed
by the President or the United states
II think tn" country regretted their de-
cIsiou and was disappointed that they
should have taken SO uucompromisiuG a
position. | have waited and hoped for A
change in their attitude, but now fear
that there will he none And yc, 10
not feel that | am AT liberty To do nothing
in the presence of circumstances so seri-
Gus and distressing
Merely to Withdraw the Federal troops
and leave the situation 70 clear and settle
itself would seem to me tn be- doing some
thing less than my duty after all that
has occurred | have therefore determined
to appoint the commission contemplated
in the plan Of temporary settlement not
withstandinE the rejection Of that plan ny
the mine operators and thus at least to
create tho iustrumcutalitv ny wh!sh like
troubles aud disputes may be anicahy
and honorahlv settled IN the future in
the hope, the very earnest and sincere
hope. that both parties may sec il to he
not merely to their own best interest, hut
also a duty which they owe to the COM
munities they serve. ana 10 the nation
itself to make use OF this instrumentality
of peace and render strife OF the kind
which has threatened the order and pros
pcrity OF the great state Of Colorado a
thing Of the past. Impossible Of repetition
SO long rs everything that il done is done
IN good temper and with the genuine pur-
to a inc Il Tl,1 ,,,t
lie as well as every private obligation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
LAUD Won HINDENBURG.
herman Papers Heap additional
Honors on Leader In Poland.

|UFTTVT UTTF VFFDUIFN To 7 III wv
BERLIN, via London. Nov. 29.--Tu addi-
ton TO promoting Gen. Paul Won linden
burg TO the rank OF Field Marshal and
comforting upon him the Grand Cross OF
the Iron Cross. the Kaiser has raised
Gen. Luedcndorf to the rank Of Lieu
tenant-General. Gen. Luedendorf is chief
OF stan for Field Marshal Won Hnden-
burg and IL credited here with a large
responsibility Tor III" splendid orEauiza-
ton and iudonitah,e resistance Of the
armies defending tho eastern frontier
The newspapers express pleasure ovc-
the promotion ~ &C.. Won Hiud,nhurE
The R"riu'r TGJcbinu comments as fol-
lows
Il; IS fitting that tho first man 10 re-
ceivc the rank since tho death Of Field
Marshal Count Won Sclleffen, the great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
Won DER GOLTZ TO TURKEY !
Rome iicars German Governor of
belgium Has Been Relieved.

ROSIE. Nov ga despatch from Berlin
says Field Marshal Baron Won der Colt
has been relieved aS military governor Of
that portion Of Belgium under German
control ann attached for IN. remainder of
the war TO the entouragc of the Sultan of
Turkey.
Gen, Won Kissing will succeed Gen. Won
der Coke as mSijhry governor 81 belgium
Gen. Won der Goltz was in charge of
the work of rcorrauiziug the Turkish
troops for som" time hcfor" -he Balkan
wars Xekki pasha, former commander Of
the Turkish troops, has been attached 20
the suite OF The Kaiser as an expression
of the present relations between Turkey
and Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
PROUD or SEA FEATS.
German. satisfied ut work of Their
submarines.

RERLiS. Nov. 90 ,hv wireless 10 saw
vile y. " THE following was give!
on, to-day by IN" official press bureau
In 'he absence Of any definite an
nounc"ment concerning lighting on
land. attention Is being turned 10
activities at sea, especially the sink
ing of the British steamers Malachte
and Primo off Havrc ny German sub.
marines. The fact that submarines
are able 20 60 so far frcm their base
and make tho English channel UNI
safe is a source of satisfaction.
Tn" loss 81 the British battleship
Bulwark also Is regarded with salts
faction. No matter wha; was N"
cause. h is looked upon as another
serious loss for the British navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

A. T,.,.,.,.-,y,..,
sdv,.e. ,oeo,t,.io,, - 5,, nc
,ooeo tho ~o,vcn,io, ta,ders .,,d 1s,,"a
for a TON, ertr,. i,,,n Wsy'cn cit, w.
on',Iais her. ara ~ ,bs oninjor ,h,, ,be.o
-o,,,i,,ja,,. 49,, IN or','i','
Is .rsIIy wiling ~ coGpcr,te vim VIA
nothing ds0ni,n 10 knou,, ~ ,bo,,
According ~ lafes. ronor,s Via ia .,
Tuls with his caI3.r, don Angeles ~
V.,a.u ,wenty miles of M.vIcn CIV vim
tNe infantry and artillery. while Zanota
j. near bv AT some noint NOT n.ntiored
villa +. reported Ia have declared that
Re g fully prepared 10 cooperate with
Zapa,a and ylI not seek TO take away
rom his forces the control Of NIexico city
~ long 20 the Zapa,is,as preserve good
order and prevent execution. of civilians
end loot.ng of uropertv I'm the CITY
should the Zapalistas fail TO pr.serve
sooI order in Mexico city. however. villa
!s unders. God to have said that he would
no hesitate TO advance on the cauital
With an his available forces and take il
svay from them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
GERMANS FIGHTING
AGAINST ZIG ODDS
Vu.sinn. Claim >u"cr>-rs, hut Wc-
suit IL IN Doubt.
Spec,oj cno'- D>.pa,cl 10 Tur ST,

f.oNnoN. NOV. - There n,1 m
.l,.,n,.,,, loo, h.,,., .,...,.,.,...,
NUNS. W.
favorable 10 tn" G"'mahN IN the s.'''t-
ton in Poland The Russian Gorcrtl
S,,cr v.b,so claim. r.,a ...u.,,. I..,
m"u'TAie ana WI" nave a. u" ''h' use
serted that a complete victory Vas
rainod ny,r III. G,r-,1, armies n,.,,,..1
''' N'N'"" anu INC N'' '''. SIM '''
Information that the li-N'.u- .- favor
able To the Russian. Iu, th.r the Ger
.....,...,.. ........
"'""N "'' "''"''N " N'"'''' .' ''''''
The following "in'.tl report Wa -
sued nv tho RUSSIA, War br.., m
,.
WI 81" ''N'''
Between tho NlSlI.t tu, The
Wharf.-The Oh" "r.my continues jo u't.u-
tain the ppS ION fortified nN him 1t
Strykow, Iglrr1, Szad"N and /iun-|b
N"'d RUSSIAN '''"h",' IH' N-
49, mas p',. N'Il N'I"."in .-
''h.V',' ~ 49, - ~" ',"
,.,,,d ,;r,-s ,,,I so,..r,l b,,,.,i,...l ,.,I,-
oncrs
engagement along the fru.t cowur.~
inE Glowuu. Biz wa and Spuott
Along 'he lett oank OF IN" \'~il.' IA"
Germans carried on. counter "l-
'"'"
,o.sos u''H " ,'nr,,,o,,. ,n',.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

A despatch from Berlin last week
said that the Emperor was soon To GO
to the German capital and would re-
main there some time. Previously his
presence was reported on several occa-
sions with the German armies in the
west and in the east. II was also re-
ported that he was In Antwerp on Mo-
vember %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
MONACO PRINCE PAYS $4,000.
Discharges Part Of Levy-\Vintor
Reports Chateau Unframed.

PARIS Nov 29.-It is learned that the
Prince Of Monaco has paid 10000 francs
(sSO.0OO) Of the levy placed by the Ger
mans on his chateau AZ SlssOnne and on
tn, town itself, and has promised 10 pay
the remainder at the end of the war II the
chateau is intact.
He sent an aviator friend to hy over
the village during the week, The aviator
reported that n was stil untouched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
ASK PURPOSE OF BRYAN VISIT.
French Newspaper Curious About
Reported TRIP Of Secretary.
Specidl Cable Despntch 10 The Sun

FARIs. Nov. 2s--Lo L,boric asks cdi-
toriaily II any importance is to- he at
tacned to the rumor that Secretary Of
state Bryan is about to visit Rome on an
official mission
Tine Journal asks what the object Of
such mission would he and II 1t is In any
way connected with the early replacing Of
count Berchtold. head OF the Austro-
hungarian Ministry. by Count Louis
Tieza. the Hungarian Premier, who re-
Gently visited the Kaiser
Mr.. Bryan denied early last week the
report that he fs going to Rome on an
official mission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30

BERLIN. via Amsterdam and London.
headquarters to-day that Emperor
William il now with the German army
In the east.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-30
MOUNT FALLS; ISLAND SINKS.
Twcnty-threc killcd aud Many Hurt
In IOninn Group.

ATHENS. Nov. 30. Twenty-three persons
were killed and many others were IN
tured or drowned when n portion OF tho
petkoulia Mountain, on the island of
Santa Maura. one ~ the lonian group,
collapsed and the sea inundated part OF
the island.