davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
RED CROSS PLANS AID
Gen. Davis Consults with Viii
son Regarding Public Appeal.

Major General George W. Davis,
L. s A.. chairman Of the central com
mittee OF the American Red Cross. con
suited with President Wilson. in his
capacity as president OF the American
Red Cross. yesterday. regarding an sp-
peal 20 the American public for con-
trlbutIOns 10 assist in the relief OF the
earthquake sufferers IN Italy.
In view Of cable dispatches received
by the State Department from Ambas-
sador Page at Rome. which indicated
that the Italian government would not
ask for aid from foreign governments,
~ was decided 20 communicate further
with the Ambassador about the situa-
tion before taking any definite action.
Although no public request had been
made. contributions amounting 20 Ss6s
we're received yesterday by Jacob II.
Schif. treasurer Of the New York State
board Of the American Red Cross. for
the earthquake relief fund, as follows:
Mrs. j. p. Brice. $500; Mrs. Samuel
Carey. 800; Jacob II. Schif, 500; "a
Friend" $50; VI. J. c.. $50; Miss An
uette Mason Ham. SIS; Miss Martha
Root White. $40: Miss Mary ". Hem
derson. SO: elizabeth II. Palmer, $40;
Henry A. Bows, S6; Miss Anne John
ston. IS; Miss ]. p. Schenkl, s5; Cyrus
Townsend Brady. s5; r. d. l.. So; Miss
Katherine VI. Brady, 50, 4 Trained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
WILSON SENDS SYMPATHY
Dispatches Message on Disas-
ter to King Emmanuel.

Washington. Jan. 10 President Will
son sent the following message OF
sympathy to-day to King Emmanuel Of
Italy:
Il am greatly shocked at the news
~ the terrible calamity which has
fallen upon Italy and her people. | beg
10 assure your majesty OF my own SIN
cere symrathy and that Of the govern
ment and reople Of the United states
IN this moment of widespread suffer-
irg and national grief
Ambassador Page. az Rome, cabled
the State Department that the Italian
government would accept no proferS
Of aid from foreign governments, ana
it vas decided 10 postpone the issuance
by President Wilson Of a proclamation
calling upon Americans for financial
aid. General Davis. OF the Red Cross,
suggested that aid Nigh; be extended
through the italian Red Cross. ana
Ambassador Page was asked by me
State Department TO ascertain If TINS
course would meet with any objection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
NEWSPAPER MAN MISSING
General Alarm Sent Out for
: William A. Chatter.

Friends of William \. Chatter. re-,
nortcr ON "The Journal Of Commerce
fear thar he has wandered away a
,ict;m of amnesia. The police have
sent out A general alarm for him, the
wireless, has been used to reacnl steam
ers al sea and r A. c. smith DOCK
his personal friend mas
asked all department employees 10 watch
for the missing man. A similar - notice
has been sent out by the Bush Iermi-
nal COMPANY. and Surveyor Rush mas
reopested customs officers to keep a
lookout ... .;,.o Tues-
dov from mis- home. At Bay Ridge
Pisce Brooklyn. He had been suffer
ING from nervous breakdown. lie IS
& ffv-threc years old, was born IN Eng
t.aS a,d has been connected with sew
e ,%, napers there and in this country.
His forehead is high and his muIiaeh e
and hair are grayish brown, lie u
an" 90, q inches tall and weighs about
100 hounds When last seen he wore
= dark sack suit. raincoat and soft hat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
MRS. DR0UlllARD WEEDS
Becomes Wife of Henry G.,
Pritchitt, a Broker.

Mrs. Ada Sorg Drouillard was quietly
married Yesterday afternoon TO Henry
Clark Pritchitt in her home. 1914 Fifth
av. She is the daughter OF Paul J.
Sorg and inherited Sl0O00.Oo0. Mr.
Pritchitt is a broker, with Offices At so
Broadway. The Rev George +. Barber,
pastor Of the Eighteen Street Methods,
Episcopal Church, performed the cere-
monv.
so sudden was the wedding that Mrs.
Paul J. SorG, the brides mother. was
summoned by telephone from her home
IN the Plaza Hotel. and Mrs Paul A.
SorC, the brides sistcr-in-law. is said
20 have known nothing about II. The
brides little daughter, Florence Jane.
accompanied her mother 10 the altar.
Mrs Ada Sorg Drouillard obtained a
divorce from Captsin James Pierre
prouillard in November. 1918. The tcs-
timouv was taken before n referee and
was never made pu .ic. I'm subsequent
proceedings Mrs. Drouillard testified
that sitter the divorce she frequently
took dinner with Captain Drouillard
and went 10 entertainments with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

London. Jan. lC The fret thing that
the British officer does who has any
hing or the gambling instinct 10 him
and who can afford u on his arrival at
headquarters Is 10 join Popers. org
inally Popers was intended 10 he sort
OF active service branch Of the Guards
Club and derives its name from the
initial letters Of the five officers IN the
Guards who founded i.
Blu Popcrs, il seems, quickly evolved
into something much more IKE a
branch OF the Casino a. Monte Carlo
than Of tho Guards Club. officers from
all regiments who care 20 pay $40 are
now admitted. and admission by ballot
mas been abolished. II seemed absurd
20 80 through the form Of electlnG or
blackballing a man who might be killed
nc dav after nc was elected or even
before his election took place
Popols ie fairly large, square port
able corrugated ron building. or rather
room. that can be packed and got ready
20 move when Headquarters shift. u
can contain about nifty persons. is com
fortably furnished and has a bar a.
one end, where drinks can he obtained
A. about four times the prices charged
In the best London clubs. Popers ~
open day and night. and thousands OF
pounds change hands in ~ every week.
4 few content themselves with "auc-
ton" but poker and baccarst are the
dig attractions.
Officers coming in from the trenches
for q twentv-four hours rest have been
known 90 spend the whole Of IL at Pop
ers. except such time "a 10 takes them
20 get hot bath and a change INTO
clean underwear and khaki. You sec
men sitting az the greer haize covered
tables AZ Popers winning or losing hun
dreds. even thousands. VINO m "A few
hours will be on their way 20 the
trenches. or who have come safely out
OF n desperate assault made on a Ger
man position four or FIVE hours before.
George Wyudham. the night before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
TURKISH ARMY IN
FURTHER DISASTER
Eleventh Corps Said to
Have Met IrretrieVable
Defeat.

London. Jan. Is. The Turks are re-
ported 20 have met further disaster a.
the hands of the Russians. The llln
Army Corps. sent from Er2erum 70 holp
the broken 10th Turkish Corps. Whlch
was making a stand az Kara Organ,
mas. according 20 Petrograd adFiceS,
met a defeat which some correspon-
dents describe as irretrievable. Should
this defeat prove as decisive as report
ed. the Turkish position VIII be most
serious. for the Russian fleet IS IN a
position 10 prevent reinforcements be-
ing sent from Europe, having ALREADY
sunk eight sailing vessels carrying
troops. -,
Fnver Pacha, the Turkish War Min
ister and leader Of the Young Turks
has returned to Constantinople to put
down conspiracy discovered there
against that organization and partlcu-
larIy against Envcr Pacha himself.
The entrance Of Turkish troops INTO
the Persian city OF Tabriz several days
AGO was entirely unopposed by the FER
cfar. and took place in accordance
with plans previously arranged pc
tween the American Consul, Gord0h
Paddock. who co-operated with tne
Deputy Governor. and the commander
If he Turkish forces All the Rus
e;ars In Tabriz. including the consul
had previously withdrawn from 'He
ci,,. in order 10 avoid a conflict
ONLY 500 Turkish soldiers marched
VITO he Persian city. the kurds. mum
herring about $4,000 men, having oeeh
left A. some distance outside.
An official telegram from The Iehe-
80. ,,o.ornment conveying the above
in ~" formation was received In London
ada This message adds that Persia
va. neither prepared nor willing to
o1pose either side in this conflict but
tSa, she would remain strictly neu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
pussian Force North of
River Can Cross and
Attack in Rear.
HUNGARY MENACED
FROM TWO POINTS
Grand Duke Nicholas Pre-
pared to Advance from
North and East.

p..-o--sd. Jan. l6.- while the sd-
40, columns OF the Grand Dukes
..,,. sr~,v. north Of the Vistula, are
s,.,s;re on through Poland toward the
v,,. Prasoau frontier. Won linden
s,-s.s forces along the Bzurs con
,.,ye 20 stack che Russian lines which
~. .-o road 20 Warsaw. but without
making any hcadVaI. -,-
r-~res, Won Hi0dcnhurG has another
49,. 90 meet che Russians. who have
,5rs~-cs almost 90 the German border
$50 ~ +re lower Nstula. this ham
49,. ~-.s. soon cease. for, with the
s-e,z.rr o. the river. the Russians can
.~oss and attack She Germans on the
eanA and ,car.
I- Csrc.s. the Austriaus. Ike their
ME- have trough, forward their
t.svv s-t cry and are trying 70 stop
.,e Russian army. which, If 70 gets
..voss Che Duualcc River viii again
threaten Craeow.
Tts Russ ans have mounted guns on
81. r-ests Of tho CarpathlanS 20 ward
~ .tc Au.tio-Gcrman forces. which
-. -eDor-ed 20 have been organized
:. ,-c,e-- Hungary from INVASION,
While i~ 8-so"'na 'AeE are CouCe'i-
.-s..vr fo~ ar advance into Iransyl-
~tr. s~y Aust~o-Germana army
'Si.e' s.-r.c. i'm Hungary viii he
"hlo' ...e.. from both north and
ta-t .-.... ,4.isi statement from the
lo'l .-- el-,os. ei.ore.ber with
VA v.l.' .Lo Germans west and
ne a,.",' ~ ,v.rss,r I. saws:
soljh"ts. ..-L. If Tho IAN and yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
PROSECUTOR AIDS POLICE
Martins Car Used to Chase
and Capture Two Men.

In the automobile Of District At
tcrney Martin Of The Bronx. Detectives
NcGrsth. Pickett and ScZermer last
night pursued and captured two youths,
whom they locked up in the Morrisania
police station as burglars.
The prisoners gave their names as
Edward Gluck and Louis Seigerman.
Seigerman. the detectives said, had
Jimmy four feet long. Silverware and
clothing. which the police say they
found on the prisoners. was ldent med
by Charles Akin. II 500 East l3eth ST..
as having been stolen from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BAY STATE PLANS DEFENCE
Bill Seeks Preparedness OF
State Against Attack.

Boston. Jan. Am investigation
into the military preparedness OF
Massachusetts against possible inva,,
sion or attack by foreign foes and
plans for the cooperation OF nationa!
and state military forces are provided
for in a bill filed in the House OF Keep
resentatives to-day.
The petitioners, J. Randolph Coo
lidge. jr., Curtis Guild, former Amoss-
sador 10 Russia; George Won l.. Meyer
former Secretary Of the Navy; Henry
n Whitney and Claude /. Allen. ask
for the appointment of joint special
committee TO make a full investga-
lion and to report their findings with
recommendation for such legislation
as NAV be found necessary.
The committee also would ne EN-.
novqred TO consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
ibo adoption of q system Of military
raining similar to that IN operation in
Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BRITISH OFFICERS OPEN
MODERN MONTE CARLO
Gambling Club Maintained at Headquarters, Where
Prince of Wales and Others Often Lose Small
Fortune at One Sitting

he went into the action in which he re
ceived the wounds from which he iled'
lost 81 500 IN three hours ~ fopets'
and another officer m the Lire bualds'
killed in the same action. LEFT Fopers
at = -. M. with check from III.
Behrens. a nephew Of Lord Rothscnild
and q Lieutenant IN the 10Th tussarS.
for $500 IN his pocket. The Prince OF
Wales is p frequent visitor AZ Popers;
so is Prince Arthur OF Connaugnt.
There was a big night AZ Popers JUST
before Christmas. when General Johre'
with some Of his staff, paid VISIT 10
the British headquarters.
One French staff officer lost 500, an
other came away $500 to the good. and
the Prince Of Wales won $500 IS the
result Of six hours futter. Prince
Arthur Of Connaught is reputedly a
loser and one Of the unluckiest gam
blers ~ headquarters. Three nights m
succession his royal hlghness lost sou.
$500 and G400. The prince then was
sent out with dispatches for some gen
erals az different points in the British
lines. He returned two days later, and
the same night lost 5000 ri Poper'.
General French permits the existence
Of Popers on certain conditions. These
are that no officer shall have 10 retire
from the service on account OF MS
losses or be involved in any transac-
ton Tue 20 his losses that would neces-
state his being cashiered and that no
women enter the club. Several women
who are relatives or friends of officers,
visit headquarters and it is the par
ticular desire of some Of them TO visi.
Popers. but so far. despite all he clever
intriguing Of these women. they have
been rigidly dcbarred from enjoying a
night AZ Popers.
There Is. indeed. a story that the
wife % peer in the Life Guards took
part in Autter NJ Popers clad as an
officer. but the story has not been well
substantiated. II il were i would Ger
iainly result IN the end OF the head
quarters Monte Carlo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
MRS. KNOX. JR., MAY
OR MAY NOT QUIT
Young Wife Is Angry at Her
Husband, but Hesitates
Over Action.

Mrs. May Boiler Knox. the young
wife Of PhiIander c. Knox, jr. pom
dered again yesterday in her So week
room al % East 49th ST., whether she
should forsake her husband and the
palatial home Of his father, the former
Secretary Of State. for the stage, or
whether she had punished them enough.
She was so busy bordering that she
would make no announcement Of her
plans.
Her lawyer. william A. Ulman, an
nounced Yesterday that there would be
no court proceedings. and that the
whole affair looked to him like a chill
dren's quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
SAW FLAGLESS CRUISER
Pilot Said the Karlsruhe was
Near Curacao.

A cruiser without a flag, though by
pilot a. Curacao 20 be the harls e
ruhs. was GIFTED thirty-hve miles on
Curacao Haroor az daybreak on Janu-
sry by an officer Of the steamer nara
esibo, j. was reported last night OF
ne arrive. % the NaracalDo IRON,
South American ports. The steam9ett,
vas bourI ror Curacao. ne pllol
taken aboard when the harbor "a3
reached said the German war Nesse'
had been reported In that v.cmily.,
Captain Goodman Of the Maracalpo
did not believe she was the harlsIuhe,
as thai cruiser has four tunnels ana
hat the vessel sighted had only W..
The wireless operator on the steamer
'sid he had overheard code messages
which he thought 20 be from yer
nan warsrIp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
POPE'S PLAN LAID
BEFORE FRANZ JOSEF

Rome. Jan 10 Word was received
81, The Vatican to-day from Vienna that
Emperor Francis Joseph had received
Nonsignor Scapinelli, Papal Nqnc.o at
Vienna. and had been informed o! me
new plan Of Pope Benedict ampHiy'ng
his proposal FOR the exchange o.
wounded prisoners Of war. Pope Ben
edjct now seeks TO have included IN
the arrangement provisions for me M. eN-
change Of certain classes OF civIllahss'
including women, children men physl,,
cally unfit for military service anu
THE Emperor promised TO give IA
vorable consideration to the proposal;
He added that there already existed
an understanding. although Of some
what limited scope, for the exchange
Of civilians between Austria, france
and England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
SAYS BUTLER WAS THIEF
Woman Accuses Employe OF
Stealing $4,000 Jewels.

Mrs. Walter A. Burke, Of 70 Park
az was robbed on Thursday Of Jew
elrv valued at $4,000. A butler, who
came TO Mrs. Burke with alleged false
references. is being sought by detec-
tives as the thief.
Mrs. Burke. according 20 ner story
.oid IN detectives Of the Third Brancn
Detective Bureau, obtained the butler
On Monday from an employment
oaorcv lie brought reference, she
eaid from persons Of high standing
on Thursday morning she diScov-
III nat ber bureau drawer had been
s sorcod DO omen and her jewelry case
,ised The butler had disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
LOST" MAN IDENTIFIED
Amnesia Victim Said to Hall
from Philadelphia.

The amnesia victim who has been
in the Hudson County Jail since De-
cember IS and knows nothing OF him-
self except that he is Herbert anger;
twenty-four years old. was ldentihea
Yesterday BY Frank v. O.Brien, o.
Hackensack.. as former fellow pa
tient a. Roosevelt Hospital, TINS CITY
last October. Anger vas then sunef-
ing from hemorrhages OF the stomach
and told O'Brien that he came IRON
Philadelphia. where he worked iVr
John Wanamaker, and had troupe
With mis- family because OF ms rens
ious convictions.
In the belief that Anger was STU
dent at the University OF PennsylNA-
MIA. inquiries will be made there 70
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Siegel Depositors to Meet.

Depositors Of the Siegel bank viii
hold a special meeting on TUESDAY
evening in the Long Hall Of the Dni-
versitv Settlement. lsi Eldridge ST.
Reports will be received and promi-
nent speakers are announced. EN'
Governor Sulzcr. who has been re-
tanned by the depositors, will address
fhoun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Hotel Chef TO Lecture.

Columbia University has invited
Edouard Pauchard. chef Of the Hotel
NeAlpln. 20 give series OF lectures
a. the Teachers College on foodstuns'
The first will be given early IN Feoru-
ary. There viii be practical demon
Nratlon OF sugar at home. IN pastry
work and confectionery, As food and
hygisn!c factor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
John Willet Hood
(ancestor Of the late owner
By Gilbert Stuart

",rd 70 round out tho ensemble with
dignity and distinction hat,ering
IN our national pride there is a capt
tai portrait by the great eighteenth
century American. Gilbert stuart.
Ills John wUet Hood or- OF the
old family memorials We have men
toned. is significant OF tho mos, VIM
ming phase 81 the artistic period
from which 81 dates u has char
actor - - wei drawn, tho quiet
tones are pure and attractive. and the
whole work bresthes note 81 re-
e,.,,ent and vel poised strength. II
ia one - the pillars of m" coii'e-
zion ROYAL CORTISSOZ ~ THE
TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
School Children on Strike.

Paterson. y. j., Jan. 10 Ten school
.hitirep of the West Paterson public
49, - have gone on strike and say
, So will not attend school until the
n4 Of Education furnishes them
pGI, conveyance They assert that
" .'' s;s,spce Of from three quarters OF
lng 10 J 70 a mile and a half - too far
MI NIL Most Of the children are IN
T. tnn rears Of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
BRITISH REMAIN
OBDURATE ON DACIA
Former German Liner Evidently
To BE Dispatched to Fur
nish Test Case.
-E, Cssl.ta II. Trlsupe J

London. Jan. Is. There ia strong
reason 20 believe that Great Britain
viii not accept the American sugges-
tion that the Dacja be permitted 70 90
TO Rotterdam. The British. however,
are anxious 20 protect the cotton
sellers from loss, and an adjustment in
tins direction might be reached by Eng
land purchasing the cotton supposed 20
be shipped on the Dacia.
The whole question Of the Dacia.
VII .ch is attracting q vast amount OF
attention here indicates there Is per
feet understanding between the Two
governments on the merits OF tho case,
or az least that America does not dis
pute England's right 10 seize the Dac'a
II she sails Il would he helpful 10 a
better public understanding here II tho
State Department made its position
clearly known, as there is growing
feeling among the uniformed that in
the Dacia matter. as in regard to ship
ping. America is casting aside all con-
sideration for the fact that Great Brt-
ain is lighting a life fight.
In addition the belief is general that
the Dacia sailing is some German plot,
and the continued silence on the part
Of the government Is calculated 10 fos-
ter the impression that America Is un-
mindful Of German intrigues.
Referring 20 the statement published
here to-day that the American Treasury
Department has refused 20 insure the
Dacia. The Westminster Gazette this
afternoon m an editorial article says:
we may fairly take this as evidence
that the United States recognizes the
transfer OF the Dscla as one which can
not be accepted silently by our govern
ment. This is much more than ques-
ton whether Germany is 10 get the cot
ton which naturally enough the United
States wants TO sell her. If the Dacla
transfer were permitted, similar trans
fer might be made of all German ships
IN America The result OF this would
be 20 deprive US OF one Of the advan-
tages Of sea power 20 which we believe
we are legitimately entitled
Washington. Jan. 16.--The British
government mas not responded favor
ably. II was learned to-day, TO the
suggestion from the State Department
that the cotton ship Dacia be allowed
10 make one trip 10 Rotterdam from
Port Arthur. Tex. 20 deliver her cargo
with the understanding that no legal
right shall be thereby settled. Al
though the department has not a.an-
coned hope OF g safe conduct, il ap-
pears probable the owners VIII be al
vised 10 undertake the cruise 10 make
up test case which can be dtaii
with Automatically.
It is felt that after prize court
mas acted and some sort Of legal gro
nouncement has been obtained IL ~ III
be easier 10 settle finally complicated
questions arising out Of the attempt
10 transfer 20 American registry snlps
built and previously owned IN pei
Igerent country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
Prohibition Wins in Ala bama

Montgomery. Ala. Jan. l6.-House
bills for statewide prohibition we're
passed to-day in the Senate and VIII
roy be submitted TO Governor O'Nesl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

"Ra.ourn's Hon. Mrs. Busheli Is
one Of his finest things. being quite
free from the APPLICABILITY IN lighting
10 which he was 60 addicted. The old
head has more modelling 100 it 100.
than vas customar with him. The
Dortrat is truly painted. SOHO
tboucnt-out piece ~ workmanship
ROYAL. CORTISSOZ ~ THE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17
1000 STILL BURIED
In AVEZZANO RUINS
Few Likely To Be Saved
as Bitter Cold Delays
ReSCuerS.
lao PUPILS IN ONE
GIRLS SCHOOL LOST
Soldiers Use All Kinds Of De-
vices to Reach Those
Imprisoned.
BY ]. 4. SINCLAIR POOLEY.

Rome, Jan. l6 Beneath the ruins OF
Ayezzano / 600 persons are still
buried tonight, and practically all hope
OF saving but few IS gone, as the bit
ter cold delays the relief work. Two
palaces alone are left standing, one the
villa Of Ferrovie and the other the pal
ace of Prince Torlonia, facing the gar
dens, which, though damaged, remains.
The rest Of the city is a mass Of ruins.
Even the streets and squares are IN
recognizable in the higher parts Of the
town. The narrow streets and passages
are piled with wreckage on a level with
the first floor.
Led by a lad from n neighborIng VIII
lage, / made my way through the city.
At one point he said TO me: Here IS
the Piazza Independence. where I'VE
streets meet" week ago IL may have
been 50. but to-day the houses around
the five-street square are inGistingulsh
able one from another. In the big gar
dens are bivouacked soldiers and a few
survivors who refuse 20 leave the ruins,
hoping some relative may be dlscov-
cred. Despite the enthusiasm of the
soldiers. the work Of rescue seems
hopeless. The whole mass Of ruins IS
bound together by frost and snow and
appliances are wanted quickly for the
succor which alone can save the posi-
Bile survivors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-17

Nurse. 81; Adelins Filandino, ST. ana
Miss Msdelyn Jones. 81.