davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
corner OF Fourth East and First South
etreets.-Elmer ]. Goshen. pastor. Morn
ing service. IL O'Clock. Sunday school,
1890 p. m.
PHILLIPS CONGREGATIONAL
CIIURCH-Corner Filth South and Sew
enth East Rev p. A. Simpleln, pastor
Services this day as follows. Preaching
at IL a. m. Subject. CLOUD of Wit
nesses" Sunday school at 1890. Chris
tan Endeayor at $50. Preaching at
7,45. Subject. Burden Bearer" EX-
ceient music with special solos by Miss
Mork. The public is cordially invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Births.

Elmer e. Dixon. 5ss North Sixth wost street.,
boy.
girl
Edward o williams 525 J street girl.
Heher G, Wagstaff, II West Sixth South street,
girl.
Frederick Bnumsartrcr. 55i Cheyenne street:
girl
otto Health. Judge Mercy hospital. boy.
william II. Post. 627 Chicago street. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Y. W. O. AZ

A Victrole concert has s.
for the usual monthly E
gramnle at the vesper haor
at the Young Women's Chr
ton this afternoon. The &
Music company will loan d
and the programme Will b. d
Dean r. Daynes OF that ecz'
tesses for the social hour n
c. A. Walkers Sunday -
young ladies' OF Phillips G
church. All young womea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

A dry, hacking cough is hard on the
lungs, often causing them to bleed.
Ballard 3 Horehound Syrup is a
healing balm that quickly repairs
damage in the lungs and air passages:
by schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The
Never -substitutors, Five ~ Good
Stores. (Advertlsement-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Auerbachs Borrow Monev.

By the terms OF n mortgage fled with
the county recorder yesterday, the AIu-
tual Life Insurance company OF New
York loans S225 900 to Auerbach Brothers
OF this oity, with the Brooks Arcade
building at Third South and State
streets as security
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Matter appearing the automobile paEes
-uhilsbed news. but under the recent law
rsssed by congress IL Classified advets-
,nG beenuEe the dealers rusntioned carry az
IN another part OF this paper. In no ssnss
thrps notices paid adverfipsmsptp
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Y. M. O. A 1

MEMS MEETING. Y.Mc
Special music Y, u. G. A
Song service, association t
Scripture reading and pny1
By DR.. e. Y. Silver, A oordlI
ali men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

John W watts aud Emma l.. Cordery. both o.
salt Lake
Gaetnno Morclio and Cateriua Venture both o
Green Rivor, Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25

Sunday nights mo.,,
Will be s'rhc Comlne et "a
CT. 81 monday night mes,, m
glnners OF theosophIca,s ,selln>
held ut the usuaf ai t,a stuI
VIII be spent consIamc Ic 4
theosophical subjects. s'vypp5nH ypnH
meeting Tor thcosopb,,-',e Gu
meetings ut the roonn n
branch 2l5 Templeton b.SSi, q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Sunday Services I'm
Salt Lake Churches
copDIAI WEI COME TO ALL SERVICES EXTENDGD To &LL

1,,r,., p Murphy. pastor q, NJ G. a.
Sniid,pp, Preaching sunday, II a. M
b''e bu the Rev. Wildman Murphy; sunday
school 2l6 p M hrlsian + E mayemSr EnaeayoP soPeF5
- m Senior Christian Endeayor, $50
y - m. Preaching 7:45 p. m. by the Rer;
WIldman Murphy. cordial welcome 10
all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Bible Aaano;.-l

Interna tional Bible .,
non WIZ meet SUNDAY
o'clock in Odeon ha;,
Plan Will be the suhisc, X
ton All welcomc. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
New Automobile
Directory Out

a new issue of tho state automobile
directory has just been published by
the secretary of state. 1t is complete.
and takes in all of the automobiles, as
we'll as chauffeurs' licenses issued UP
the number registered in use In the
state of Utah up TO that date Copies
OF these books can be secured at the
Automobile club. 251 State street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
Thoosophical Ma.

at q ic the pioI,'n, home Of Mrs. Chm,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-25
ARE YOU CON

To California Jan. 81
trip, Salt Lake route q
10 East 3rd South. {Adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06

This is the story she told as her
gOlden-haired baby of three climbed
over her knees and played with a lit
tie doll like an American baby"
When Sarah Katoff was 10 years
old she was put out to do hard work
in Russia. She was paid 81 a
month, but her older brother took
that. When she was Is they brought
her to America.
She wanted to go to school after
she arrived in Los Angeles, but she
was told she would have to work. Her
father made her work in laundry
at night and stay at home inside the
house all day long, so that the truant
officers would not find her and COM
pei her to go to school She dared
not disobey.
Two months after she arrived, as
she was going to work one evening,
a strange man accosted her on the
street. He told her he would like to
marry her.
She told him to go away, that she
did not know him, and did not wish to
talk to- him.
The next morning she was told
that her father had consented to
marrying her to the man, for the man
would pay him $780, The father had
wanted 5000, but had compromised
for half the price.
The girl protested until she was
beaten. And a week later she was
given in Russian marriage to the
man she had seen but once. The oc-
casion was celebrated with weeks
holiday. At the end of the week the
husband decided to take a second
weeks holiday, and he lost his-jeb.
Then the wife was put to work and
her money taken by the husband or
his mother
The husband drank heavily, and
he beat the girl often and hard.
Then Sarah Katoff ran away and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06

husband, then his father and mother
and his 17-year-oId brother, and be-
seech their forgiveness. On her
knees she was compelled to promise
never to protest again against any of
them.
Then she heard that American
girls ran away from husbands who
beat them-and didn't come back.
But when she told her mother-in-law
of this she was warned that Russian
girls who did that were caught and
beaten till they died
She ran away anyhow and her ex-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
periences, coming to the attention of
the authorities secured her freedom.
HER EXPERIENCES

Here are the experiences which
made Sarah Katoff renounce the
bondage of Russia and become an
American:
At 10 years of age she, was put to
work in Russia for 81 a month.
At Is she was brought to America,
but forbidden to go to school
" Two months later she was sold for
500 to a man she had seen butlonce
and did not want to marry.
He beat her, forced her to labor
hard and took her money.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
H. I'LL EKDORF.
2ei6embefattey.
g6une Gin 231.
@alleD So.
HorwoOo xxo Neaoixs, @9it

Menn man baneben bort, ME cine
ruiiifde S9iibsnliriis borgsht: in Der
eriteH 2inie bic pplsu, in Der sipeitsa
bic Ruisn, in Der britten Die Diff
siers. Ssbe folsenSs 2inie qeute aus
Der poransebsnb.n nisbertnaIlsnb. ios
bulo iis iih unsuDsrIdTis Obsr fsig
5eisen. 70 bat man ben funbamsntarsu
llnterfdieb Der beihsn Deere sreifbar
Dor 9tusen. 2luf 0sutfdxr Ssits bas
Spitem bes @srtrauens. bel ben RuIIsn
bas Spitem oss Wlibtrnuens. 9atiirlid
auf 9sgenieifistsit bsruhenb in beiOen
GdIen. 9si uns bort unb iiebt man
bus ia auf S6ritt unb Sritt. Gtiteru
absnb iaB ia nit einem Rittmeiitsr
bon ben 9iiraiiiersn sufammen, Der
mir ni4t senus baS prnatpplls @srs
bdlten feiner 9sute riibmen tonnts. Sl
einem Gefe4ts psrlOr sr fsinen 61bsl
in bem Augenblid, als er Ieint Shpas
eron aus befiisem Qlrtiqsrisfeuer
f4usI bsrausfiibrsn mubts. .ginsr
BON msinsH 9sussn bate q bsmssis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
Die @tfanssnen Be
dtiauna. n a.

4us Sitrirabe pirb ,unter'm 10.
Oitober gef6risbsn: 8eianntIih bat
bic gjfenbabnberipdltung bersits &c.
gen ben Mniturm auf bic Spnntags
5pifHen O6erbau5tn unb Wsfa pers
ishreitben 3iise proteftiert unb min
eine lltbsrfiilIuns Der Wosen nift
mebr suldifsn. Die giienbabn BAT
nuf Der Girsds BON Duisburs bssir.
Gfisn - S6erhauitn - Meisl on ben
Iesten Sonntaeen mebr als 10000
perfpnen bsf6rbert, 70 bdb ale .3ii.
&c, aud ole giIs unb Ds3iise, polIsse
pfropft fperben mubtsn. Cbipobl Die
Mifenbsn, bic Bic Welsl fabrtn, DOM
8dbnbof Weisl Biz gum Tran3oftnlus
ger Grie6ridsfsIb nod AZ ailomster
laufen miiiien, iheiit man ieIbit bic
Rofen Hir /. Dasentlafe nidt.
atu aeItrigen Sonnias erliiten ms5.
rere Damen aus gifeH sin iibles 5iass
10. Sic bisltsn bic Gefangsnsn mn
Qlbaabe BON an5pfen an. us Der
poifen ba3ipifden trat, litbm iie iid
niht 5uridpsiien unb Der ppiien
ipurbs berurt ibdtIia, bab ben Ddmsn
ipobl fiir immer bic 2uit mad Mnbens
TEL, psrseben ipirb. Sic ipirben BON
etnsr potrouile on bic Ride PERMITS
fen, nm bort adrtpfeln 5u f@ilsn, bic
G8dIen iSnntsn iis als Mubeuien mits
Hehmen.
lieber's Obrsebauen. Gin
gtltsentliher Wlitdrbsiier In DETER.
reid srSdbIt folgsnbes anstbptifte
Gef6i9tfen: Grnf Mihoel aarolpi,
Der. DON s5rnnirsid ,uriidsstsbri, fsim
9ubapsiter palais iuisber bs3osen bat,
besegnei uuf Der SRppc sinsm jsinsr
alttn Disner, Der 3u Bsginn bes aries
ass einseriidt mar unb iptgsn einer
Derlsbuns auf bem fiibli4tn arisass
idnuplub einiss MODEM llrlaub ers
balftn bat. sHc. msin Gobn-, rebet
ibn Der 0rafan. Id babe ssb5ri, bde
Du Did blbsnbaft bsnpmmtn baIi.
sd min did befdenien. mas piins
idsft On 9irs1 .9llIc, Gusr 6ohs
iDoblesbcren, 70 Diele aronsn. pie pon
stnsm DIR gum nnnercn pIab tnbsu!-
aDirb Dir bas nictt III tpenig Teings
I'D 6ssuiise mid fdon bamit!"
graf aoroIpi ipiIlisi In bic Sot< Elm
uno pia ssrabs bic gnifsrnung sfpis
fhsn ben bsibsn Dbr.n feinss 3is
rtrs dbmeTsn, als eB iif b.rausftelIi.
bab bitfer rur Elm Dbr Bot. no III
bsnn Gein siueitss Cbrg1 .1aE,
gusr fO4pobIgttortn, Sos bats it
1A @&asay sslafsaI'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
Snlano Selesrapb
agsh s3.373 gtimussf
yiASarbe oas Trubibitions.Y .Ymenbenient
i'm Stanfe Ohio pcripurfen.
Niir Spme 9inle iuMrbe cine Yiajpri'
tGt BON S,367 er5ielt.

| goiumbus, g., IL. NoD. -
Hn bem Bureau bes Staatsietretdrs
.tpurbe beute bds encsiiltise 2efultat
Eber 4bitimmuns iiber bic bier Mmen9
Elements sur StoatsDerfaRung betdnnt
sseseben, unb 5ipar: 9lmenoement fir
t9omeRuIe. .Sa1 554,613. DRsin"
s646,246; Waioritdt fir GONE Gule
ES367; Mmenbement fur prObibition,
.Ja1 503, ,292, .Nein" 5S6,663; Maa
sjoritat sesen probibition 1881;
EMmenbement fir SrauensStimmrea
t.Sa" 334. .160, ~gein" 517,611; Ma'
ioritdt sesen JrauensStimmredt
F1S3. .451; SteuerzNmenbement, .Sa",
E224.59s, .gl.in" 551. .977; Maioritdt
igegen Steuers4menbement 327 1873.
ESn allen Counties bes Staates, nit
sNusnabme bon Wapne unb @alia
@Ountp. aus oenen bic OffiatelIen Be-
sIibte nod nidt sinsetroffen iinb, be-
ftrus !bds @eiammts@Otum fur @ous
ssperneur 511,872 fir Willis, 84,668
xiir Cor. Sir 8unbessSenator be-
sfrdgt bas @otum 577,759 fir Sars
aoins unb 418,897 fir Sosan.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

unb bIieb suriid, nm msinsn Gdbsl gu
fufsn. CT sing Hi9t sbsr pom plab,
Biz sr ibu sefuHbsn bate. Gs pare
mir naiiirIid ME singsfaasn, oas gu
DerlungeH, msinss gabsls psgsn Elm
aeben aufs Gpi,I 81 isbsn. Sic ibun
es einfa4 bon ielbIt. Der 5err Ritz
msiiter t5nnsn bod nidt obns Gdbsl
ipeitcrreiten, inste er einiad,. Weun
t0nnte ben atutsn nm ben Gals fallen.
10 ipunbsruOlI benshmsn iie iidb Bel al,
len @elssenbeiten.A 81 5os Elm pdd-
den aus Der MsitsntaIGt uno ipidelie
sin Giiernss Rrtus hssaus. sir neine
S4ipaorony' ios.s q. sGrsul mi@
~ tI-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

mebr. als ipsnns fir mid pSre.1
llnb bisie grfabruns, bidss fiorle
GrIebuib III 70 iiber dnes berrli9 uno
besIiidenb, baB mir in 9rautr unb
Rotb gott bafiir banttn ip0Ilsn. Sas
atbeu mar eng uno briidenb ssiporben.
SEPT If Is nett unb irei fpie Der Sims
mel iiber uns. Got iei sslobt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

beibsn Shiff.n sefunben bGtten. s(ls
bic Sdiffe nad @alpurdiio Suriids
tebrten, melbeten iie, bab fie bic See
bort. mo bic Sdla4t ftattsefanben,
fDrsfdItis abseiu6t. aber tsins Spur
bon S6iffstriimmern aufsefunben
bdtten. 9as @efedt bat ipeit ouber-
balb Der dilsnifden @epdiisr itattse.
funben.
Gmttdnihuns fur Jaso=
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

etarb am Mtttipcd, ben II. glpbenIber 1si
pI1tIct, nm 1890 Wuc6niftaos.
Marp foui(t l3ttAfr,

'aeIiebte e5attin bon stIberi 9eder, I'm aIicr bon
90 Sabreil, in tbrcr pobnnnn, SO. 2eas glpn,
fdna stpenne. @eIiipopb. Gic Self ber 8esrbi.
eufs iuro fpiter befunnt eeinadi 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
8ebentfid.s aob.

aOmponift: wie sefdnt Sbnen mein
nsner Wal5erg 3ann er iid nidlt NIT
siHem Walser BON Gtraab msNen2
Genib, ss sIinst ssnGa 70.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

etnrb am 9ieniipe, ben 10. aobenber 1914
elbenbs nm llbr. In ibrer ggobnung. yio
100 w'nlberrp efrabf. uniere iHnigiieeIiebt
Satin, W'ufter. Gd)lpieperututter nro S6ipe
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

Su1ge bon 10 snbren fur aneemsine Jatrii
rrbsit Stnrp Qnrrs, l4oS Blunt Gtrabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12

Sunes wann, I'M au belfeu. no er ee'
brandt ipirb. eerrp Aafrs. 1909 pIum Gtr.
II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-12
gerIamat-MeibIih.

gaett ais cut. .. sans an Gates. 1906
Race gtyabf.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31

He dismissed all the stories about
party breaks and speculations in the
calm, unruf1led manner that has
brought him out of many tight place.
Nothing was said that could give any
offense to such q sensitive body as the
senate.
It was to the Washington corps OF
correspondents that the president
made known his attitude. He did not
voluteer anything until his attention
was directed to numerous stories of
the menacing attitude of the senate
toward him already manifested by the
rejection Of two nominations and the
probable rejection of three more, all
because the interested senators have
not been consulted.
The president greeted the questions
with whimsical smile and stated he
had learned with a great deal of inter-
est that there was to be a terrific COM
bat between the senate and himself.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31
The Trey O. Hearts

me first that blocked his wav into
.ne chapel. = bellboy Of the hotel,
'ooked round at the first touch Of the
c.aw-llke hand upon his shoulder and
snlan1 back with cry Of terror-a
sly that was echoed from half 4
uo.en tnroats within another instant.
As II from the path Of some erisly
vlsltant from the world beyond the
slaVe, the throng pressed back and
sleared 2 way for Seneca Trine. IA
tner Of the bride.
And as the way opened and he
looked up toward the altar and saw
alan 8 standing hand in hand with
nose while the minister invoked 4
pressing upon the union that had been
Due tnat instant cemented, added
strength, the strength OF the insane.
was given to Seneca Trine.
When Alan, annoyed by the dis
lurDance In the body Of the chapel.
looked round, it was to see the aged
maniac standing within q dozen feet
of him; and as he looked and cried
out IN wonder, Trine whipped a re-
Voiver from the pocket Of his dressing
gown and swung it steadily to bear
1pon Alan's head.
AT that instant the storm broke
With Internal fury upon the land.
A crash Of thunder SO heavy and
prolonged that It seemed to rock tha
'ery building upon its foundations,
accompanied the shattering Of a huge
'tained-glass window.
a bolt Of blush fame OF dazzling
orllliance slashed through the window
ike flaming sword and smote the
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31
HIGH POINT HAPPENINGS
(TOO late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
This is Christmas week, the best
and most looked-for time of any part
Of the year. Not much going on in this
part Of the country except a dance
at Hoffman's Hail. Most of the people
are planning on good dinner at home
Mrs. VIM. Rust spent last Friday
with Mrs. Floyd Thompson.
Mr.. Francis Housley spent Sunday
at VIM. Vests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gibson spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wood of Twoee,from there they were
going to Glendive to look for Santa
Claus.
We understand Frank Pavel ex-
poets to start east in the near future,
where he will spend a while with his
parents and bring back some work
horses.
Perry Dunlap took load of grain
to Glendive for Rob't Thompson last
Thursday.
Elmer Dunlap's baby has been sick
the past week with cold, bordering
on Group.
Mrs. Abel and daughter Miss Sadie
spent several days with Mrs. Gibson
and kept house while Mrs. Gibson
went to Glendive last week
Mr.. C. F. Reeves, we hear, is plan
ming on spending Christmas near Glen
dive. We think at the Eleven Mile
Road House. Is that right Curley?
We hope every one had a joyous
Xmas and will close by wishing them
a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31
CAN'T "N SAWS THE PRESIDENT
,.,... to Quarrel With Senate Senate Over
Refuses ~ Nv Patronage Question.
,Rv James Gray.)

(By James Gray.)
,,, .,;ngton, Dec. 2s:-president
Wasn'ns nss done the expected. He
WILSON, anned the senate storm over
side's1epp.at atronage by making the
federaa ea'aa announcement that nobody,
sooth'ns tho whole senate of the
not e., eve States America, could get up
Un''eO with him over such an incon-
row 10, matter as patronage. The
se''a.' nomjnations, he would not cross
aOou' NTH il over such trivial busi-
ness. os :, HIGH good hu.
Inv .hor he made his statements,
nIU' ,,,o he was thoroughly diplomatic.
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31
ARGUMENT AGAINST
ADVERTISING

why don't you advertiser" asked
the editor of the home paper. Don't
you believe in it,"
''Tm again advertisin," replied the
proprietor of the Haysville racket
store.
"But why are you against it," asked
the editor.
ut keeps a feller too durn busy"
replied the proprietor. Advertised
in newspaper one time about 10 years
ago and l never even got time to 60
fiishin' !"
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31

pistol IN the HAND % 3 eneca Trine
oischarging the weapon even as 4
struck him dead.
As he fell the holt Awerved and
struck two others down--Alan Law
ana the woman who had just been
made his wife. !
Yellowstone monitor., 1914-12-31
FOR SALE

100 tons Of hay for sale on Red
water at AL. Phillop's ranch, price
$3.50 per ton. Or will winter bunch
of stock.
34tf. J. A. OSMUNDSON
, 1914-12-16
LCensorel at Jnmlica

London, Dec. 12ta-Au Austrian oIficial
statement says: che operations in the Car
pa}hians are progressing according to our
plan The enemy yesterday fought mainly
rea.-guard actions, which were repealed. In
Gaiicia there is still no decision. PrzemysI
Is oulv surrounded bY The enemy aud is not
being Tackled, but the garrison makes daily
sorliqs Which keep the enemy ut a respectful
distance from the fortress zone. Quiet
rejeued in Poland yesterday along our trout.
40 new material events have occurred IN the
southern theatre of the war. Seryia is re-
grouping her forces and our troops are 9en-
orally progressing without heavy batt,es.'
Dispatches from Rome state that A@ustrja'4
unofficial overtures to Seryia for peace were
made a few days before the las, crushing
Austrian defeat and before the Servians hal
received fresh supplies of ammunition, bat
The offer was resolute'y rel ected. The over
ture IS interpreted as evidence that Austria
realizes the enormous difficulty of ala ~aivou;e
INTO Seiyia, an wishes her troops to be free
for the defence OF Hungary.
Despatches from Paris state that a Cabinet
Council was held at the Eiy~ee to-day Ter the
first time since the Government left for BOr-
do.ux. when the Germans were wptliiu 20
niles of The capital. The Ledger Of the Ma
tI4nal Debt containing the names Of the holl-
crs 81 bonds which are inscribed was brought
10 paris to-day from Bordeaux, requi ing ten
cars for It's transportation. One detail OF
the German plau WAS 10 seize TINS vast book
aud USE it to exact an :|nlemuity, a. il Sc
ouestrated, Government and p.ivate iuaDce
, 1914-12-16
Censored at Janaicn}

London, Dee. I4th.-A Freuch oaici"l
commuoiquG issued yesterday afternoon
states: The euemy has completed his e a-
c~uation OF the W st bapk ul Inc User canal
north OF the house OF the fenypau between
DI1mude and YIros and We now occupy tbIs
bank In the region Of Alms there hay
been artillery Engagements. and Ia the re-
pion of 3Iampcel our batteries dgre si'ouoed
those Of the enemy Iu the region 81 TIE
.Aisuc our heavy artillery has 5le e, / tho
ield batteries Of Eve Uesnaas at q ropat
fgr-r H. l
, 1914-12-16

lo-ll uoooL totol Of
i100n' eH3"oo' Hn~oaa3 =,
"Do"1 ei9u'o0a a.1aI rta4o oO, tbo
- ~. ~. -. Lo,o !
- 80 p,saian aorai.y tnLina three
P"l'9.' Ia eft~ ,r1.ou.,a Go,tLN ~ fLo Vie
4'In a,,I - Narfbffrn Poland onr onarotions
o"l' w. I1uaIa1i,a +. Conthn,n poI,nd the
p1au;nu oI,aoct9s Inv. h4on rannlsal nv the
t,4trn1 unnuorion ana German troons "
Dn.natchos from Hodeido in Arabia. via
Pana .tota flat the Tnrks mon learning
tLot lb. richardson the British Vice-Con-
l1I =. .tIIjn no tow, trioa IN enter his
Lu3sa "a arrest him. but lie escaped to the
poi.Ibnnrino Italian Consulate, which the
TuLs tleo beseged despite the fact that
Siruor CeccbL the Italian Consul. immedi-
ol@ny came to the defence of his colleague.
M Richardson was taken prisoner and
draooed forc,bly to a boat Which then left
for IN unknown destination. As British
enLiants Turkey are under American pro-
taoiIon tbe limited States Embassy ut Com
s~t.nrr'la h4s hlen asked for information.
onI TtaI{ i inoniripo about tie alleged vio-
aIioa II Ler Con,oIa,e.
Unofficial advIccs from Berlin report that
.0n i,.torrioy WIN Tine KAISER. pbysicinn
~. 2nol,r.d tbot tha Kaiser was sitting up
.nT ba1 rcIyal several ouests. and That
nLIIa he vas rot vet couvaescent and would
yoI,..in indoors, and rest for several DAYS, he
v,old ba fit fer ~ return to the front in ten
1.vs. t,uo HIS tnmneyatara was l01 and
l. ua.r,,s h~raoEdown md been severe.
...IioH ~. b4lno oni4red With opia.es
.l..notcb from -Conenhaoen state5 that
tLaG ,oat (f,Itork bl,raeks. near Kiel, have
been completely DESTROYED by fire, the origin
-.