davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
NEW CONTRABAND
HITS US. TRADE HARD
Great Britain Lists Many Arti-
cleS Never Before Under
the Ban.
"TO STARNE" GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Dec aG.--The British
- ,,,,,,,t, ,o-,i,t, o,,n,I.,.
=,
list OF the auu''ohS "hi'h 'l''' '''''"'''
has made To her list oi ahsoiu'e co''r'-
band in the prrsen: war
Tr.s LIST contains many products never
g., ,,,,,,,,. ,...r,h,,d ~
pe'"'e ''s'e" az
an! war ana VIII ''''P"'' 'H' '''''
strictiuns upon American trade.
Great Rr!tains latest additions TO
-, H.. 90 ,,s,lu,.. cor,r,haud sarva "a
.,. -, i,,,,,...s.t,.o,,. than an.
enphdS'Ae "'''' '''f''0'.''' ''"' 80
thing that has yet occurred her determine
lion to throw overheard altogether the
p, oulations Of the Declaration of London
- - 49,, ..,.,r.,,,,d
80 w -. ,.,..... ,,r...,
Nheh '"e present wal "7"'
Britain announced that she "ouId auhcIe
as 81 lsely as possible 90 these dcclara-
lions with "A few exceptions Ou her list
., ,hsol,,,s co,trahand as nov made nm
-. $40, ,,.,,,,., -, ,ha noc,,,u-
ar "'i"! ''''' wv 80
Ton Oh hohn""
thtH the pEtseH' war "es"i' Hiu'" "e""-
way had been made In IN" movement TO
restrict interference by belliSe:ents with
the trade OF neutrals. the tendency
seemed to be more and more 70 assert the
principle that the rights OF neutrals were
20 be protected.
with the disregaiding oil the London
Declaration II now seems TO he III" other
way. and Great Britain apparently has
started out 10 impose every restriction
which will help to starve Germany into
submission.
The additions to the contrabahd llSt are
chiefly materials that might enter INTO
the manufacture OF explosives Party
wrought copper and copper wire are
added to the list and a,so rubber sulphur
Eylcerne ana Hin' ana ieal ore.
tnwrought copper already was ON the
lst Of absolute cuntra"ald' Iue GOPHER
Items piopaplE VII, nv VIZ ~" , ,',t..
as hard as any here are '"e "'"'''o'''
TO the list .,,.,.
lnsreu'ehts OF eN''oSN'N' 'i,'o'' 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
I,jOO,OOO AT WAR.
Germany Can send G.OOO.00V More
to Front. IL tIsin.

The German Press Bureau ia this city
gave out IN" following yesterday as a
despatch from Berlin
"A shor; TIN" ago OFFICIAL statistics
were complied here showing the number
OF German reserve troops says the
Nordd'rfscbe AiiJ.meids /e tHnG.
"'1'h. strength % the German army
In peac. II 500, 900 men, including OFF,
GERS and uon-comniss oned officers. Year
after year ther" were more tHan $50. 900
abe bodied men not enlisted In the army.
This explains why Germany today has
about 2.00O 900 volunteers, all able cd
led. who w,i. not drafted because the
maximum number Of men prescribed by
law nau pe.u reached
To-day Germany has about $500. 900
men under arms. The claim made by
England that among this number were
many men between the ages OF 30 and 60
IL wrong There IL but trifing rambler
of volunteers Of that age. The German
press has mentioned almost every case
where men over g. years OF Az" volun-
teered fairly correct estimate shows
that the number OF these volunteers does
not exceed 1000.
"iu the Las: week a careful census was
taken Of AZ able BODIED men between
IN. g-- Of = and 81 that are g.iIl avail
ahl,. FOR reserve troops. This census shows
taat Germany Is able 70 send another
5000 0O0 mrl into tn. iirid withou; draft
.ug youths under II nor men over A. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
L. S. NOT NOTIFIED.

',"I%GToN, Dec. Secretary Of
s.'I' Bryan said to-day that the United
S'i'"s had received no notification from
''i"duy that its Consuls in belgian ter
'''.l now under German authority
WOMB no recognized under their present
,|'4Htiurs. Representatives OF South
american republics, however say that
me Countries have been notified.
" TINS ~ q move on the part of Ger
t'.E. as London seems Ia believe. pre-
'i "hi\ 10 taking over Belgium officially
~ $40 SO delicate questions which the
''b states viii have to consider care
'.t TINS Government would have no
49, .N regard 10 complications over the
,'0''' uf Germany 20 recognize Brand
N''N, IN" American Minister to Bel
Nre'lso lac * accredited to tho
''|-.'t Government and his duty would
.'H Wherever that Government was
"' case of 'unsuls other questions
1'"" rise ana some provisional arrange
, probably would have to be made
'' .rl.hood w that the American re-
VIII act In concert on this ma tier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
FRENCH TREASURES ON JASON
senator Comet Prniscs Pnrticipn ton
of Country In Panama Fair.

'Vc' tu up'f pcfI~FCH 10 thb StN.
PARIS. Dec. Ex-senator Pierre Conn,
o. The Puy de Dome Department, writing
IN the Petit Journal about the mission oi
tho United States collier Jason, which
brought Christmas presents from America
Tor the children of soldiers of all countries
and j. now abou; TO take back the French
exhibits for the PananaPacihc Exposition
al San Francisco, says.
While German suuddrous are making
the sea- field OF carnage America sends
Us 4 warship loaded with freight for 4
work of peace and civilization Under
the shadow Of It's flag the republic OF
America holds out her hand to the republic
OF France from the port Of Marseilles
There is at present anchored there the
same warship which will carry to San
Francisco the treasures Of our palac -
ard our museums as we'll as the most
remarkable specimens Of our art and in
du,tty.
TIE participation 10y France in the
~. o'i'ion gives a noble example. Not
Vi;h.ianding her preoccupations. France
ht- shown that she has sufficient vitality
a'd sufficient calmness to continue her
roie of great nation H. the world. con-
td"ut In her force and her future"
ipmot urges tina, rrpres. natives OF
Rh'ms, Lille and Arras. the ruined cities
o. France. and of Liege and Louyain. be
set . The Panama-Pac!tic Exposition at
Saa Francisco
ION their return" he says. they could
tell iA".r fellow citizens . marvellous
story Of that great city, which was lie
sFo'td eight years ago. and has since
steamed n prosperity or alter than ever,
VIVA, an example :" he says. ''Whai
en- management What hope 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

order to bo back before daylight with
the coffee comes 'rc-vally' and dstribu
| tion oi ratious. IA soon AZ there liz suff-
Gent natural light the exchange opens.
! mere Is no formalty gone through in
doing so.
who wants chocolate Cor cheese or
I rum?
The voice is sure to he Eili Thaw's
+ Tor every time we get rum rations lie
seems To be- trying to corner the market,
letters will probably include Hall tof
kentucky. King tof New York,, Towlc
cor New York;. Chatkor COZ New Or
! leans) and Dowd tof New York; Some
| tlmeS Thaw succeeds This depends on
, casey Not on Corporal Casey's DISPOSE
tlon. YOU understand. as Casey Is as keen
TO corner the market as Thaw
Tobacco finds market IN Trlnkard
'of New Yorl). Morlac COZ California;
and Rob Soubiran tor New YorlO also
Caldeviellc oof New York;. the selling
end being much the same-Seeger. Towic
ana 'hatkon Jam--eNery one buys IT,.
but II Is often traded for cigarettes Can
outside product. not supplied ~ rationsD
by Thav. King and Hail and by Car
stairs before he left Personally ! buy
all the jam I can on DAYS that Dowd has
cornered the chocolate
Trading prices are generally "a the
titon for some things occasionally gives
the seller the better Of II. TO picture the
scene one needs only think OF any open
market where buying and selling and
exchange go on. The riot lasts half an
hour. by which TIM all exchanges made
have been handed over dts "A hand to
hand process. as we sit I'm a row and
every one has settled back satisfied
Some of the boys cat a good deal Of meat
and bread, but such fuodstuffs are not
marketable. The supply is 80 plentiful
they are handed over gratis.
"Prof. Olinger. Of Columbia has been
moved to headquarters with iob rs a
hello girl No on grudgrs him the
Job r.iul Rockwell is IN Paris. Car
stairs tof Philadelphia aud samson Cof
New York; are returning and plngers
change makes tho Americans on the iir-
ing line four less. hut l do not expect
to chronicle any moIr as falling out.
unless the worst happens to them.
please send m. a good map ~ all The
fighting zones. rs with maps in 'front.' OF
them it will be much easier for the gem
erals among MS to explain to the rest
how battles ar. Won or lost. We shall
miss Prof. Olingcr In this respect He
was a genius IN explaining movements OF
troops and what the results would be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
|BERLIN REPORTS GAIN
BOTH EAST AND WEST
Allies Repulscd Near Newport
5000 British Dead at
st. Hubert.
1000 RUSSIANS CAPTURED

BERLIN. by wireless to London Dec 90
The following official statement was Is
sued at headquarters to-day:
Near Nieuport, during the night Of
December 2t-25. attacks delivered by
English aud French troops we're re-
pulsed.
Tn" success OF tho battle with Eng
lish and Indian contlngents near ST.
Hubert can he better Judged to-day.
Nineteen officers and SIS mon we're
taken prisoners. while fourteen ma
chine guns. twelve mine throwers and
other war material were captured
Thc enemy Jeff more than 5000 dead
Oh the field. The English asked for
cessation Of hostil.tles to bury the
dead our losses were comparatively
small
some minor engagements have taken
place at Lihons. southeast of Amiens
and at Tracy-lc-Nal northeast Of Com
piegnc. We captured 500 prisoners
In the Nosg"s, south OF Diedolshau-
sen. and in Upper Alsace. west OF
Sennheim. and also at a point to the
southwest OF .tltkirch. there were
small engage ments yesterday. but the
situation remains unchanged.
The evening of DccembCr 90 a French
Altman threw nine bombs on a ccr-
tain small village. No troops were
stationed at this place there was only
q hospital, which was plainly marked.
No damage OF consequence was don,.
In reply to this aeriai attack and also
the throwing of bombs on the open
town Of Fr-iburG. which is not de-
Tended and IL outside the zone OF OPP
cgations. German airnsn threw me
dunn sized bombs into the outskirts
of Nancy.
Russian alta ,ks in the vicinity o,
l.o'zen have been Iepulsed. and wc
took 900 prisoners. In north Poland.
to the cast of the Nistula, the situa-
ton remains unchanged We have
ceased our attacts on the Bzura River.
ON the r.gh, bank OF iii. ril!tza. to
the southeast -! TlmdsLOw. our often
siVc has been successful Further to
the south the situation remains un-
changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
GERMAN ANNEXATION
OF BELGIUM EXPECTED
L"ndon Looks for Announces
m"nt S0On-WOuld Alter
status Of I. :. Con>uIS.

i">rtV. D~c. 2C.-The British Govern.
h''' '1s been advised that Germany has
no. Led neutral Governments that she
Wi hp longer recognize the excquatur
'uoI 'unsuls IN Belgium.
10 London this German action is re-
= i'"l MS preliminary to the official
,'h 10 over OF Belgium by the German
20. 'rnn"ut. Special interest is aroused
a. 10 il' status OF Brand Whitlock, the
NHe rtd Minister. and It is believed
MAJ tho action air, ady taken indicates
W't Germany viii refuse longer to rec
'i'l1r his credentials. The same APP
p''' 20 the Marques dc Nillalobar. the
sra"sh Minister to Belgium
~ Inc American Embassy here it was
t'H mat Ambassador Page had received
no advlne- r,.ga riding the situation, and
announcement or the attitude of the
~ ted states regarding such a step by
H'!m1ny Is await d with interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
TRADE LESSON IN WAR.
Germans Believe Economics Cues
don VIII Influence Pence.

BERLIN. Dec. 26.-Dr. kuempf President
Of the R-i,'hstag. and nr sylvester. Pres
dent ~ the Austrian House Of Repre-
sentatives. I'm a-;iclcs written fo- Christ
mas publications agre- that 'he result;
of the PRESENT war must Ne the freeing
OF trade and commcro. from the restraints
imposed by England The ua,iors. they
say. must acquire the right TO work and
trade ana to earn the fruits OF peaceful
labor.
Il IN probable. therefore. in their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
MANY HUNGARIANS
FAVOR THE ALLIES
"Premicr Sold Is. Bound Hand
and Foot, to Germany"
Writes a Countess.
NO HATRED FOR "ENEMIES''
>"ec,al 'oIi, b,,oo,ch 10 rnr S.

>p~''H '1bi' Dsspaich 10 THE S.
LONDON. Dec. s7.--The CORE sponJent
o. ne OLSo,Ir.r at The Hague says:
There is abundant evidence tina, a
great many Hungar.Ins sympathize with
the Allies and although they canno; Tor.
get the part played 10y Russia in the
revolution of lN4>. thcN do not regard
the Russians with anything like the ha-
tired with which they lool, upon the Teu-
tons
More significant on this point is a
letter written from budapest by Countess
y fght'r e. popular hero of the
revolution OF lS+s. to one of her relatives
who t. % refuge at The Hague The
writer glows with burning indignation.
she says the war WAS forced upon Hun
gary and IL unpopular and auu-uat.oual
1t Is Count riSaa ,the Hungarian
PREMIER she goes on to SAY. who wishes
us 10 hgure At this moment among the
"remi-s of France and England. whom
We love. | hop" the Allies vii, have the
discernment 70 separate the cause %
HUNGARY from that of Austria and that
the Triple Alliance will not he a "shilt
OF Nessus' Tor the Magyar
Nevertheless. at this moment. for
iiunsarS hussia il the nav a,i-, and tide
memory Of iStS IN not blotted out. The
appeal made 20 Russia by Emperor Fran
els Joseph 10 come to his aid in order To
crush the triumphant hungarian reNolu-
tion cannot Doe forgotten. This is why
the leaders OF tn" Hungarian opposition
voted the war credits against SetVia and
Russia. but II they had known II was "a
question ~ bearing arms against France
and England. the two great liberal ma
lions. they would never have consented
when. as a Jesuit OF this vote. they
found that they had lIhoTcd 10 :h- King
-. Prussia aad that tOuu. ris@a had sod
them, bound hand aud foot to Germany.
many Of them could scarcely conceal their
revolt
"'Court Earolyi one Of the chiefs OF
the Opposition. refused publicly to shake
hands with Couu; Tszd when IL became
known that instead OF a punitive expedl-
ton against Serv.a. Hungary was EN-
gagged In a frightful European war
There is no more interesting reading
than is found IN the Hungarian news
papers. Ther" is not word Of ha;.
against Franc. %" England. l. is notable
that in spite Of the memories OF lS4S
Russia Is regarded in this war as an
opponent. who IS making war
according TO iu- Laws OF humanity. At
budapest. whore N. economic situation
Is serious and The p' ,pe are irritable
Russian prisoners march through no
streets covered with flowers They are
looked upon as brave and chivalrous
enemies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
SHELL RHEIMS? YES,
TO SAVE GERM MAN LIFE
GCcrman Blood More Valuable
Than French Cathcdrals,"
says Won Hccringcn.
WILL NOT FIGHT IN CITY
n, Karl ". VON wIEG AND,


WlsrEuS GrrMAN iIcApcrAETERs. bee
CDr'aycN, via rho Hague and Lon.
oo1. prc. 26.--'German blood IL more
Valuable than Frcnch buildings"
This was .hc statement to-day OF Gen
Won Ilecrinscn. Tho veteran commander o!
the German forces before the city oi
Rheims rs b. told mo that {; il be-
cane necessary to lombard The town IN
order TO capture II he would order the
city sncllcd. Tho dcstruct of the
civ. he declared would be upon the
.adl OF the French II they refused to
surrender. as he would 10; permit his
troops 10 engage in stree: lighting which
always results IN heavy losses.
The German artillery Is stationed on
a. y .ehis about Rheims from the
hills clear view may bc obtained of
the entire city. There are artillery duck,
daily between the French and German
guns and continuous desul;ory firing IRON,
the opposing trenches.
Trc time has no; arrived. however.
when the capture of Rheims Is regal dei
a. an absolute necessity. visited vari-
ous positions In the German lines about
CHe.ms. and In the army there appears 20
l., merely marking time, except for the
artillery duclline Gen. Won Heefingen
s, "a seasoned fighter. II, does not de-
:, Git b. destruction. hut VIXEN il is "A
nate e military Necessity he believes
81 sacrificing property rather than lives
When III. time comes 10 take Rheims"
said Zen Won Heeringen az his head
Quarters. III the French will give 1t up
no other way I will order the city bonn.
blIdcd. The destruction will h. upon
iheir own heads.
! do not want TO destroy the city Th.,
coud Toe easily done from the positions
" occupy ! have no desire to attack
a. city in this way. bu; will no. allow
my foIcc' 10 engage IN street lighting TO
take Rheims merely TO save IL from bonn
hsgdmci;. This would De shielding the
CITY At the unnec ~ssary cos. 20 us of
maav lives. | would be extremely sorry
TO lombard Rheims. but German bloc
10 more valuable than French buildings
We will respec, the Catht dral Of
Rheims just az long as the French re-
spo.t 10. We have no desire to harm 4
single building OF the Gown. but Il /, car
b. iak.u only by bonblrdment. thcr
when the time come. IL must be bonn
barjed.'
The Germans ar strongly intrenched on
tn heights nCr Rheims. From The posi-
iions | saw 1t appeared that the German
guns would have little trouble IN respond
ing to an order for a general lombard
nent OF the town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
PRUSSIAN LOSSES 753, 2O2.
Latest Lists Add 35.ss4-FIgurcs Of
1870 Far ExceIled.
Specie, cob,e Despatch 10 rnr srN

BERLIN. via Amsterdam. Dec. oe.--The
G'obus. German Insurance newspaper.
says the losses of the Wuerttemberg Hrmy
In France up to October 20 were 3,727
KILLED. 1851 wounded and 2.72i missing
and .34 sick In the war of 1870 the total
losses of the Wuerttemberg army OF
10000 men were III officers and o,s72
men.
In the first two months OF the war the
total losses OF the Thirteenth Army Corps
wer" fifteen times those during the whole
of the war Of 1870.
The German casualty lists numbered
1ol 10 40 contain the names Of 35,SS4
killed. wounded and missing officers and
men. bringing the total Prussian losses TO
7532oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
BERLIN HEARS CARMEN"
No Han on Operas by Composer. Of
Hostile Nations.

BERLIN. via London. Dec. 26--tiorma n
stage managers have agreed not TO dis
continue giving operas written by COM
posers belonging to hostile nations, pro-
vided the works have artistic value and
can be produced without the payment II
royalties TO the enemy.
Thus the Royal Opera tomorrow VIII
give BiZct's Carmen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

The newrs, Italian princess ~ the arih
child and the fourth daughter of King
Victor Fmmanue, and Queen Elena Tn"
Queen il a daughter OF King Nicholas
NJ Montenegro. Tn. other children are:
Princess S1!anda. born June J. 1901
Princess Ma:aila, born November ~
1907 crown Prince ln,her,o. born Sep
'"mber Is. 1904. and Princess GIOVANNI
bora November ~. 1907.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

opinion. that the economical question will
play the largest part In the peace ncgotia-
tons DR.. sylvester adds that the present
war demonstrates the necessity of forming
an economical unit In central Europe,
comprising Austria Hungary and Ger
many.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Gifts Received for the PrInc~ss~ de
PoiN Fund.

Two bundles of yarn wer" received on
Thursday FOR IL" fund with which TUE
So: has been entrusted ny the Princesse
dc po.S. one bore the toc OF T. Wanna
maker. IN iad".phia. with no name
added q other. containing Two pack
ages. cam" rom Ms, 4. l.. Ward, care
+. VI. i!.sSo. 80 l'lwnod venue. New
ark. y. !. Thes" contributions will BE-
forwt rd.i TO Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
HAGENBECKS REPORTED KILLED
Two of Hamburg Animal Firm said
to he War victims.

ST. Louis. Dec. 26.-Gcore, Dieckman.
president OF the 81. Louis geological
Society, received A letter from GERMANY
to-day saying that I.orenz and Henry
Hagenbecs OF the Hamburg firm OF ami
NAL dealers have been killed in battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
U. S. COTTON FOR GERMANY.
Six ships on the Wny' Five More
to Follow.
BY Central Nous

AMSTERDAM. Dec, 26.--The American
Consul-General AZ Berlin has arranged
for American ships to carry cotton to
Germany in return for German drugs
II Is stated that sis ships have left
with cotton cargoes and that five more
nrc 20 FOLLOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

GHiCAI". Doc, 20. Tor the arc; year IA
six the number Of marriage licenses issued
In Chicago shows decrease. The number
issued In 9l6 below the total OF last yenr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

ShhNdIln 10 Japan IN 'NCndngr for a
supply OF heavy guns and ammunition.
The German ofiirinl press bureau gave
ont on Friday reports that Russia had
coded its part of Sakhdlin to Japan for
heavy artillery.
The island of Sakhaln. or Narafuto. as
the Japanese cali It. is separated from the
Russian mainland and from the japanese
island of Yczo 10y narrow straits. II was
under Chinese dominion until the nine.
teenth century. The Russians made their
first permanent settlement IN 1851 The
southern part of the island remained in
the hands of the Japanese until 1873 when
they coded IL To Russia, which returned
the southern two-tifths OF tn" island to
Japan by the treaty or Portsmouth In
1908. following the lIusso-Japancs" war
The island is 600 miles long and has
an area % 2i.50O square miles II In
covered with conlferous forests and Is rich
In fur bearing animals The population
includes $4,000 Russians. of whom 10000
are convicts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
STORK VISITS ITALY'S QUEEN.
Daughter II Added to Family al
king Victor Emmanuel

ROME. Dec. 26.--Queen Elena Of Italy
gave birth 10 a daughter to-day The
Queens condition is reported as satisfac-
tory,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
ZEPPELIN DROPS IA
BOMBS INTO NANCY
Two Persons Killed. > Wound
ed and Several Private
Houses Damaged.
FIRST OF KIND IN FRANCE
so,o.o, cos,e p,.po,cs 10 Tnr SUI

rAIs. Dec. 9G.--A Zeppelin flew over
Nancy early tu-day and dropped fourteen
bombs, according TO "a despatch received
here. The honus Killed two pc SONS and
wounded two. Nn puhac building was
damaged. hut several priNa;, houses sui
!eI-d.
No exploit OF tote lv q Zeppelin had
been reported since one ~ the big a!i-
ships dropped bombs on Antwerp early in
the Wal. To-days is the first report 81
activity OF a Zeppelin against a French
city.
Nancy l. about ten miles nom the Ger
man frontier
The official German statement issued in
Berlin yesterday afternoon said that a
French airmds had thrown nine bombs on
- certain small village" on the evening
Of December 90, adding, mo troops were
stationed AT this place. there was only 4
hospital. which was plainly marked No
damage of cons queuce was done Tn,
statement continued:
TN reply to his aerial attack and also
To The throwing OF bombs on Tn. op,n
town OF Fr"ibure, which is not defended
and Is outsld, me zone ~ operations. Ger
man armen threw medium sized bombs
into the outskirts Of Nancy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
GIVES TERRITORY FOR ARMS.
Russia Codes Hair of island of SAL
hRIiU 10 Japan

WAsuNGToN, Dec. 2d.--Oliic.al advicrs
received from Toxic by the japanese
Embassy here to-day announced that
Russia has coded rs half of tho island OF
Sakhalin to Japan in exchange for a
supply Of heavy guns and ammunition.