davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
TWO DEAD
 BY BULLET
Special Nussat Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 17.-Plancil Wood. a beautiful twenty-four year "id southern girl shot herself today in the apartment which she occupied with her uncle. A. B. Wood
 Other remnants fin the house heard O scuffle in the Wood apartment and then the pistol shot. On entering the rooms they found the girl lying on the floor dead. Wood said that she had Killed herself despite his efforts to tHke the pistol from her. He held tho atill smokinR, gun In his hand as n- told Of the girls death and when he had finished he placed the p'atol [" his own and killed himself.
 Wood is said to have been former mebmer of the Supreme court ot Tennessee and 10 have been hVina with the girl under m assumed name
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
WOULD AMEND
 SHERMAN LAW
Special Nugget ssrvieA

WASHINGTON. Jan. i7.--Repre- sentative Staniy. of Kentucky, has been in conference with President Wilson for' several days In regard to certain provisions of the sherman antitrust law which seem to be in- ccmpatabl with the democratic plat form as announced at Baltimore. The result of these conferences is that Stanley today introduced in the House an amendment to the sherman law which makes Illegal the monopoliza tion tn restraint of trade" in any de- gree" This Is designed most espec- h,lly in eliminate the rule Of relson' dicision f the supreme court as laid down in the Standard Oil case
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
( Continued from saturday,

Under the skyligit il lnTix"ntai polo eight feet long is fastened. Tn this the box drum Is attached hanging ul- most to the floor This drum is three end q half feet high. two feet deep. and one foot wide. made entirely from wood and finely adjusted. Its manu. facture took . whole year. as 1t had 10 be taken apart many times. before the proper pitch of sound was ob- tainsd. On the narrow side of the tox drum . taut flexible willow (dec- osassd at the top with eagle feathers) about four feet iong is dashed secure ly at the middle. where 1t Is wrapped with thick pad of tightly folded fox skin. The drummer strikes the skin. with an ivory drum stick thus .9,,,s- ing the willow to sii'rtc. and pro- Cuce mellow sounds of varying inten- sity, to accompany the songs,
 The most important person present l.. the drummer. who Is mol only mu- sician in chief. hut also choir leader and stage manager. directing the dancers by movements of his head.
 The audience is expected |" be very quiet, and circumspect in b.havior. Should any hody laugh or talk tn" V fife of one of the chiefs. presents him nr her with q dish of cooked meat or fish. which is intended tO 'satisfy and please the offender, 90 thu, h' will keep quiet and no longer anr v tn" dancers.
 The dance rarely begns heforr te., ?. m and lasts till sunrise.
 The four chiefs. their four assist npts and the chief drummer. sleep and eat in tho duncc house. rarely leaving 1t for any purpose.
 The chiefs of he potIatrh are great ly looked np to. and the pnsiti"n is eagerly sought. It partly h-redi- tary. though many "th"r qua liii"a- t:ons are necessary. When the si"s'ia f, rs have all assembled the wives of the dance chiefs. and assistants ap- ,.ear one by one. As they climb in. each drops a piece of calico. or skin. a bundle of sinew or string nf heads. etc besides the entrance anr hOdy present is at liberty to take any of these articles. It Is a common saving amongst the natives "Dig chief plenty rich before the dance. plenty poor after"
 Before the dance. the assembled reopie, laugh. talk. smoke and have general good time. The chiefs meantime sit on the platform motion less as Chinese idols. their eyes ,'''s- ed and every muscle relaxed. in prep aration for the ordeal [" conw. which reauirs not only skill bm the greatest hcdily endurance.
 The drummer takes a long lime to tune his instrument, this process is accomplished hy much wctting of the folded fox skin on the middle of the drum. The two head singers shant their monotonous songs. The audi cnce become impatient and caustic remarks are passed on the drummer who delays the dance. At length h' seems satisfied he arranges his stool, seats himself. and holding the drum tightly between his knees. gives a m strike. The chiefs leap from the platform. and quickly don their hrad- di esses of eagle feathers and mittcns, wl.ch entirely cover their arms. To each of these mittcns one hundred |. nd ffty-two breast bones of ptarmi- | gan (dyed red. are attached. which ~@ -. .S,
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
BLISS REPORTS
 ARREST SAlAzAR
Special Nugget Ssrvioe.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The war department is in receipt of Il teleGra- pbic report from General Tasker H. Bliss. commanding the United States troops on the Mexican border which states that General Salazar has been paced under arrest and that General Orazco Is reported to have been killed.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
CAIRNS AND CREW SAFE
eesslai Nugget ossvtss.

SEATTLE. Jan. l7.-The schOoneT Garms which was Adrift and helpless in the north Pacifc and whose cap t.ih with i've men left her iV , small boat In search of sid has ar riS ed here in tow of the tug Goliath The revenue cutter Snohomish re- ports that Captain TurloR and tfs Ave men were in the small boat with him has arrived at Port Townsend.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
MONEY FOR STRIKERS
special Nugget Service.

Nl'TTE. Jan. 1I.-Thc Miners Cn- fin today telegraphed another thou g, nd dollars to tho Michigan strikers This is said to bring tho total con tribt uions from outside sources up {" eighty three thousand dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19

Are you . subscriber to the Mug ost7 lf not why not7
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-19
SEND vouR LAUNDRY

To the Peoplss' Laundry where yOu will receive good wssk sxseuts0 by meme but white smplsyss. whs rseeive the standard wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
OPPOSE Won FALKENHAYN.
German Military Circles Disapprove
of Won MoltLe,s Successor.

LONDON, Nov. THE supersedlng of
Gen. Helmuth Won Moltke 10y Gen Erich
Won Falkenhayn as chief OF the General
stan ls not looked upon with favor by
many able and competent German officers
ana In Berlin there In considerable Rp-
prehcnsion as to what may result from
the drastic move This situation Is re-
ported by the Standards Copenhagen cor
respondent. who hears that the selection
or Won Falkenhayn was largely the result
or the determination of the Kaiser and
the Crown Prince to take into their own
hands absolute control OF all military
operations.
No one In Berlin takes seriously the
statement that Won Moltke retired because
OF Illness. and everybody knows that there
was rupture between him and the Kaiser
says the Standards correspondent Court
intrigues the ambition OF the Grown
Prince. and, finally. the Kaiser's autocfutiC
ways brought about the dismissal of Vor
Moltke and the elevation OF Won Falken.
hayn. Recent failures OF the German
armies are attributed TO the change. The
correspondent adds:
TN military circles Il Is thought tina,
outside the kaiser's support the new chiei
possesses no qualifications whatever. and
that ne has neither sufficient authority no,
the requisite military knowledge to h,
able successfully to command the German
army. Some people hold that the chang.
may Great" the same unfavorable stua
ton as exists In Austria. where similal
changes had very bad consequences
ut is openly maintained by competent
men that Won Falkenhayn is merely to b,
the puppet Of the Kaiser and can I'm n,
sense be compared with Gen. Joffre, IN.
French commander In chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
conditions permit II will receive and
tend the wounded Of all nationalitles.

conditions permit. II will receive and
tend the wounded Of all nationalities
Ten automobiles of American make will
be fitted for the ambulance work, like
those which have proved SO successful at
the Neui!ly hospital. The Neuilly hospital
ambuances now at the front with the
English forces showed their practicabillty
last week when the authorities requested
that certain hospital OF 900 beds be
evacuated In an hours time. Then Amer
lean automobiles were able to make seven
trips In the same length of time in which
the other automobile ambulances made
two, thus. though carrying only two pa
tients each, transferring more tatients
than the cars carrying four patients They
are able to go anywhere. on any roads
and In any weather.
A hundred new beds have been added
to the American ambulance at Neuilly.
bringing the capacity up TO 400, of which
400 are now occupied. The number OF
patients already treated Ii approximately
600 The military authorities continue to
send all the wounded as far south as
possible. only the gravest cases are al
lowed to leave the train ut Paris. or
these fifteen or twenty cases day are
allotted to the American ambulance.
The means Of removing the wounded
from the battlefelds to the base hospitals
has been greatly improved lately
wounded leaving Arras. 100 miles away
at o'clock Thursday morning arrived
at Ncuily at o'clock Friday afternoon
The minimum time for the trip before
was forty-elght hours and sometimes II
REQUIRED from three to five days
The origin and organization Of th'
American ambulance are due in a large
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BoWERY MISSION CELEBRATES.
ID. Thirty-nfth Anniversary Draws
Friend. From Far and Near.

Friends of the institution from far and
near met at the Bowery Mission. 22'
Rowery. last night to celebrate its thirty
nth anniversary The old mission since
its establishment In 1873 at IL Bowery,
has moved many times until It attained
It's present cosy quarters where last nlsh'
members OF the brotherhood, now number
ing 22,525 men, communed like one great
family. Supt. John q. Halllmond pre-
sided Thomas Green of Philadelphia +.
+. Parmelee. from Middlctown, Conn., ana
Joseph Justice OF this city told memorable
stories of the rescue work OF the old mis-
sion
At the services to-day the Rev. q. ;.
Avery OF Chester Crest and g. +, Alex
ander will he the principal speaker To-
morrow evening at the annual rally al
dresses will be made by the Rev. w, H.
Morgan OF Calvary Methodist Episcopal
church, and John Lloyd Thomas, manager
" the Mills hotels. The Rev w, d. T.
Bliss will also attend.
The missions new report shows LIZ
meetings held. with AN attendance o. 2l',-
ss5: also 309.777 free meals given ana
a. 900 lodgings provided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
TRY TO PRosELYTIzE WOUNDED
Nuns Inspire Resentment Of French
Anti-CI-ricsI Press.

PARIS. Oct. eff anything is to wrecs;
the unity In which all Frenchnen are
living since tho war began 1t viii hs H.
religious question. Already the truce has
come perilously near being broken by
some disputes between the clerical and
anti-clerical press
The death OF thousands and the wound
ing OF more thousands has had the
natural effect OF turning mems thoughts
to the comforts OF religion
The anti-religious socialist papers are
OF opinion that the church is taking too
great an advantage OF the splendid op.
portunity the war has given Il.
More especially they accuse the nuns
of seeking to proselytize as they nurse the
wounded and OF thrusting pious rneda ais
upon them when they leave the hospitals
The Guorre Soctale reprodpoes one os
these medals and points out that as well
"a bearing the inscription Sanctuary Of
Notre Dame de Lourdes," II Is also
marked Imported from Baden" The
paper suggests that NJ least medals not
Made In Germany might be proffered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
U. S, NOT ANXIOUS, TOXIC HEARS
Japan Informed That America Takes
MiLado's Movements Calmly.

TOXIC, Oct l7.-Amer!can public opln-
''n' so far as the cables have transmitted
Ns Expression to the Far East, took the
n'ws ~ the Japanese naval activity In
"' South Seas very calmly, The Jap
iUrse authorities propose to make as little
noise az possible about the events In which
'n"'r navy Is now taking the leading part.
rhe seizure of zap, the capital Of the
western Caroline group, by Japanese
'.lIors this week is not being mentioned
u IN" Japanese press, native and foreign.
h. request Of the censor, ara II Is likely
'1at tine same course will he followed as
a. her news of similar nature comes In.
Tho japanese fleet is now engaged alone
base destroying operations In the South
J'acihc. Tho other fleets, British and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
DISCUSS JAPAN'S STAND.
hnns Favor Kiao-chow's Retention,
Washington Hears

NAsHiNGToN, Nov. THE official an
H'Nne"mert IN Toxic to-day that Japan
net administer the Tsing-tao concession
'i''' peace iD Europe is declared creates
20 surprise here, rs Japan Is in the war
'-sIiGahly FOR fulfilling her treaty obll-
ICONS 10 Great Britain and could hardly
10 ~, activity In behalf Of British inter-
So In The Far East until Great Britain
' no peace again.
The reported japanese announcement
says mat after peace IS declared japan
N.l take up with China" the transfer OF
NE German concessions back 10 her. This
rthi"n'ut ~ regarded here az carrying
ne s1gS' 5tlon tina; Japan will expect
NHini u max" some return To Japan In
CONVERSATION for her sacrifices In winning
'or China what Germany took from her
N' "'ding 70 reports reaching here there
Already has grown up In Japan n con-
SIDERABLE element faVoring the retention
Wy h.d"-chpw 10y Japan. Il is even said
'""' 'l~ downfall OF the Government
.1i'I by Count Okumi might result. II Il
''u no. Weld, 20 what IL said To be a
"'p-iar demand for the retention OF ter
..''y won ~ the sacrifice OF many Jap
frN' lives and great expense. IT Is not
n Hc'n4, however, there will be any vital
do '"lopWruts IN thls situation until peace
70 urcl3red IN Europe. so that the party
IN favor os keeping Kiao-chow will n, va
- .oug nr.od In which II will have no
.oUIlrint
while the Japanese Government never
'.7 pledged itself officially, since the
'''Iar'ton Of war on Germany, uncondi-
'"HIlly 10 civ. Kiao-chow back to China,
- known that Count Okuma consid-
"s himself SO bound
Il Is assumed also that there will be no
.Ue" I'm the status Of the islands In
''- Pacific recently occupied by Japanese
laval forces until Germany and Great
N"in'n are at peace. Japan has given
"'sNra0cas that her occupation OF these
Stands IL merely temporary and for the
'T''ootlon of Japanese and British ship
Ming IN the Far East
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
WHITNEY HOSPITAL
MAY Be IN BELGIUM
DR.. Du BOuchet Of Paris COnfers
With Minister of state
at Havre.
WORK OF AMERICAN AUTOS
Special cable Dcspafcs to Tnx sus.

Special Cable Despdfcs 10 THE SuS.
PARIS. Nov DIR Charles Winchester
du Bouchet OF the American Hospital has
gone TO Havre to confer with the Belgian
Minister of State regarding Mrs. Harry
Payne whitneys offer to maintain an am
bulance for ten months II necessary.
The Whitney ambulance will be under
the auspices and direction OF the Ameri-
can ambulance established at the l.ycee
Pasteur at Neuilly. the committee of
which has decided to offer It to the Bel
gians as either "a field or base hospita!
II 1t Is decided to make 1t base hospital
It probably will be placed near the Bel
CLAN frontier or In Belgium IL military
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
TELLS OF CAPTURE BY EMDEN.
Movie Man. Here on Inpln nd
CAUGHT on German Prize.

A tale OF an encounter with the Ger
man cruiser :mden in East Indian waters
was told BY Sidney Conan. moving
picture man. who arrived yesterday on
the I.apland. While he was away his
business took him TO Calcutta. From
there he sailed for Colombo on the Brit
lsh ship Manchester. one Of the vessels
that proved targets for the Emden's guns,
4 shot over the Manchester's bow
stopped her somewhere In the indian
Ocean. az Conan put II. That was pre-
liminary to the transfer OF all her crew
and passengers to Il British collier which
the Emden had as Il supply ship The
Manchester was sunk and the collier set
adrift with enough provisions to reach
Penang. In the Straits Settlements.
The Japanese ship Katori Maru took
them finally to Colombo. This ship In
,ur-, was chased by the Emden for three
days and barely missed the nanchester's
fate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
FOOD SHORTAGE
FASTENED FALL
OF TSING-TAO
Germans Yielded When Sup
ply Was Cut Off-Part
of City Burned.
NIkADO TO RULE
UNTIL WAR ENDS


w.e'o. Nov. the taxing oil ls'ns-
g.. va. accomplished through series
-, ....,.r.t, assaults i'm which both the
,.o ,or,,,, defenders dis
S'' -, ,.,n,.,r,.
p'F'N 'N" "'''''0'
Th" hnt "il''N "eS'" SUI"
u.irtsht FRIDAY morning, column OF
.,,,rfrv and engineers, with Gen.
MN. yam,da at it's head. charging
a.. utti.. tort pI the first line of de-
'..... and ,lking tic fort at the point
.., f.,,.,pct nb,ai.iug Tor the allies
i.,... ,,.-.,inr over the other
'''......,.
AZ ,,,.,,. ,,r.. columns be-
Al ''' -','. 'f. ,r, ,tbor FORTS.
t.N '., '''. W a.. ,,s, ~ tho
F.-' I"''ni@' "'''' "'- 80, ~ ,ha
uar was '''np''H AT - -.
uYrujH- soon H'''N''u "''''''N'
,,.lwI .uus Fort ChunGchaWa.
.-.. I.is. !3ismurck and Moltke, the
.. ,'. H,tcU'N, We" taken by q
r1l,r. OF hrst l,u" troops N Z
,- .... ,r.-rio.r and at once the
t . ,,by, ha, on The
'' '''' -, ,1i,inirp the
N'H'N'. ."I '"" ~ r,as, ,or,s
% or %" ''"Nt "oi' ,,is,,a,,ad
a. '1' in'utN uI lh' 'tu'P' ''p'''
VINO ItEN 'l'ilt hl' '''"' '''NN'
Vice. Admiral Sadakichl hato ana
I..rt Gen Kamio, commanding the
., and military forces engaged in
,.,r,,inrs against Kiao-chow, In
80 ,,,i,,ol r.ports say that dur
'"'" w .i,,.., ~ tho bomhard-
~ ''' ''9' W. 49,, ,at,,,d sb.IIs an
mont the war ina,o,,n,
n" forilheduohs ""u ,,'int'.t,,'
heavy damage. me l"I' "l ,"'e' Nv
.u,se r'ppr's say appeareu " "
wrecked 10y an explosion IN the course
q. this final Commandments
Unofficial reports say that the Germans
ND. de.,rrlte efforts to repair the forts
1ut .a,. shells from the ships killed th'
mo as they worked and wrecked th'
,tt.rir. again. Parts Of the city were
.uru.d by fires started 10y the shells.
Tn, Germans had been smugglins pro
visions along the Lint-shau coast. Th!'
.our.. " supply was discovered by tn
I..tf,-, and WAS stopped The s.oppini
Oh, supplies is believed to have ha(
u...1 10 do with Fastening the end " thu
l....
tu reports quote the japanese officer
IS f..,lrg every tribute 20 the bravery %
he German defence. After the taking o
the .uportant forts and the heavy damag
% ti. others uad made further Resistance
.,,e.rss. the Germans are reported q
nav, blown W what was left OF thei
Civilizations. The town is now prac
-t,,v IN 'uins, aud when Japanese tor
..iu BOAT fo:illo entered the bay IL fouu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
INCOME TAX FOR RUSSIA.
Minister of Tipnnc. Proposes q Levy
of $4,000 900

I'ETRpGEAp. Nov. The Minister OF i'll
nance has issued drart OF a proposed bill
to place war tax on Incomes and "A
personal tax on men absolved from mill
tary service. Tho proposed tax ranges
from IS on incomes OF between $500 and
$3.50 year to $500 on incomes between
$4,000 ami 100000. with a tax OF per
cent. on incomes exceeding the last named
Finland and the CossaCk provinces are
exempted from the operation Of the per-
sonal tax.
The Treasury estimates that the pro-
posed taxes will produce some s42.50o. 00t
"A year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
RUSSIANS HOLD TURK ENVOY
Austrian Consul at TRbriy Also Ar
rested, Ia Report.

LONDON. Nov T. - Reuters correspon-
dent forwards Vienna despatch saying
that the Austrian Consul General and the
Turkish diplomatic representative at
Tabriz. Persia. have been made prisoners
and taken to Tinls by the Russians
The correspondent says that the Persian
Government and Charles W. Russell, the
American Minister at Teheran, have pro-
tested against this action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
QUAKE ALARMS MESSINA.
Mount Atna IL showing Signs of
Renewed Activity.

RoAty. Nov 7.-Despatches from Mes
.ina saw that that city has been visited by
a strong earthquake shock The people or
the district are alarmed, fearing that an
nther period OF earthquakes Is upon them.
Mount Ftna also ls showing signs OF a"-
tivity, according to dispatches from Ca
tania. rumblinss being heard from tho
interior Of the volcano ana great quahu-
ties OF smoke pouring forth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

measure to the Initiative and energy OF
DR.. Du Bouchet. who Is It's director. Dr.
Du Bouchet is native born American
from Philadelphia. who studied and has
since lived in Paris where for several
years he was chief surgeon OF the Ameri-
can Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
FRENCH UNIVERSITIES REPLY.
Tell German scientists They Hnve
Forgotten Kant and Goethe.

PARIS, Nov. Fifteen French univer-
stiles. Lille alone being excepted, have
issued proclamations to the universities
of neutral countries In reply to the
ma nifesto issued by the German universe
ties. The French proclamation says the
German intellectusls have broken the tra-
ditions of Leibnitz. Kant and Goethe and
identified themselves with Prussian mill
tarism, which looks to universal DONNA
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
PARIS PLANS A BOND ISSUE.
Authorizes 25,OOO.OOO
One Year u Per cent. Loan.

PARIS. Nov. THE city OF Parts has
been authorized by the French Govern
ment to issue bonds to the amount Of 90
900 900 francs Cs25,00o. 00O). to be re-
deemable In year and bearing interest
not to exceed y per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
AMERICANS CHATEAU LOOTED.
specia, caol, D.spatch 10 Tnr srx

PARIS. Nov. THE chateau Of JefYer-
son Davis Cohen. near Senlis has been
looted by the Germans. who are alleged
TO have stolen al! the race horses. brood
mares, colts. cattle. objects Of art. tapes
tries and carriages.
The mayor Of senl,s vas shot on Mr..
Cohen's property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BOY OF 10 Is A BENJAMIN.
seryian Lad, In seven EnRagements,
Becomes Corporal.


special Cd6ie Despdfch 10 TITS SuN.
BORDEAUX, Nov. THE Benjamin of
the war Is said to bee a Servan lad.
Dragoljub Jellttlch, who although only
10 years old has been through seven
engagements in the last of which he was
wounded.
Crown Prince Alexander Of Scrvia per.
sonelly handed to the boy his stripes az
corporal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
MILLERAND OFT TO FRONT.
Minister Of War to See Fighting ON
Rtght wing.

NVV'tUT T7rTT'I'1f
PARIS, Nov. IN. Mlllerand, Minister
Of War, who had not yet been to the
front. left Paris yesterday for Chalons-
sur Marne, to travel along the front from
there to Verdun. He will be accompanied
en- route by various corps commanders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ITALIAN CONGRESS DEC. 2.


NpsrIuI 'uOIe NfspdI'N 10 NV oI"-
ROME, Nov. S.-rhe Cabinet Council
decided to-day 10 summon Parliament TO
meet on December . FOR "a session OF two
weeks. All debate on I;aly's foreign
policy and the attitude Of this country In
the war will be avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Plan Day Of Joint Liquidation.

SDeciaI 'dbie Despdfch 20 THE SrN.
PARIS, Nov. s.--The chairman OF the
Rourse curb market IL conducting nego-
tations with the chairman OF the London
stock Exchange to make the dates OF
liquidation the same In Paris and London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

French, are occupied with the more DIM
cult task of rounding up the German
cruisers, which are still interrupting ship
ping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
TO VISIT BRITISH PRISONERS.
Attsche of u. =. Embassy In London
Goes to Germany.

LONDON, Nov. MIR. Anderson ~ N,
American Embassy has gone to Berlr
to investigate the treatment OF Britis'
prisoners and to arrange for the exchang,
OF those OF non-mlitary age.