davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
HandkerchiefS

Children's Handkerchiefs,
box, 1Oc.
Women's Initial Handker-
chiefs, box 25c and 4Oc.
Fancy Boxed Kerchiefs, box,
Csc to SOC.
Silk Crepe de Chene, 25c.
Dainty Colored and White
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, sc
to 15c each.
Mems Handkerchief, &c to
Csc each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

Fancy Pins. Pin Sets, COMBS,
ETC., csc and SOC.
Lavallieres, Pendants, ETC., at
soc and Csc.
Special 3-piece Silver Mani
cure Sets, 25c.
Fancy Ribbon. Sewing Sets.
Scissors, Darners, etc, csc and
soc.
Fancy Collars, Boudoir Caps,
etc, csc and soc.
Brush and Comb Sets, white
ivory, CSC and $1.25.
White Mirror, Brush and
Comb Sets. soc and $1.25.
Four and 5-piece White Mani
cure Sets, soc and csc.
Silver Comb, Brush and Mir
ror at $2.98.
Fancy Aprons at csc and SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
HIGH SECONDS
WHIP REGULARS
OF CAMBRIDGE

AS a curtain raiser to the big game
at the Coliseum last night the Rich
mond high school second team won
easily from Cambridge City, 37-19, The
game was rough from the start, as the
number Of fouls committed shows.
Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
USEFUL
GIFTS
In Our
Dry Goods
Dept.

Linen Dresser Scarfs, plain
hemstitched or lace trimmed.
very useful gift, 1Oc, Csc and soc.
Fancy Colored Initial Turkish
Towels, large size, heavy quail
ity. Special Csc each.
Fancy Colored Bordered Turk
ish Towels, in all colors and
sizes, 1Oc to 75c.
Fancy Colored Turkish Tow
els, with embroidered designs,
put up in Xmas boxes. Special
75c.
Xmas Books, Novels. Boy Scouts
Motor Maids and Girl Scout Sc
ries. Special at 10c and Csc.
soc Hemstitched Pillow cases,
csc.
Stamped Corset Covers,
Gowns, Towels and Pillow Tub
ings.
$1.OO Brocaded Velvets and
Dress Corduroys at soc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
FIGHTING QuAkERS FALL
BEFORE SUPERIOR TEAM

The visitors got busy after this with
perfect teamwork. They handled the
ball without tumble and passed it all
around the Quakers who were running
wildly about without attempting to
cover their man. Logan and Schepman
were off in throwing fouls.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

IOJdIS LIZ Il ~
Referee, Cook Of Indiana. Time
keeper, Roach of Richmond. Time of
halves. 20 minutes. Personal fouls
ommitted--Schoenem Smith, Fee
ney 3, Behrent 2, Lambert, Weichman,
Parker 3, Schepman 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14

SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
NATC0S DEFEAT BUNS

The Natcos and Buns rolled at the
"Y' alleys last night, and the Buns
lost three straight games. Eikenberry
was high man with Ill, and an aver
age of ISL Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-14
Richmcnd.
Cambridge City.

Referee, Parker; timekeeper, Did
dlebock: time of halves, 20 minutes;
personal fouls committed, Offender
fer, ., Kelly 8, Rogers, Long, Nc
Bride 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
En- Londres Sc espera con gran lnteres la
aperture del proximo periodic de Sc
stones del Parlamento Britannica
Despues de ciento cincuenta amos sc resuclta I'm
decreto prohibiendo la venta de bebidas
alcoholics en- Ell RENO Undo

guramente que nlngtIn OtrO aeon
tccimiento ha OcupadO la atenclOn
con mas IntrrGS que este. pucs hay
aSuntos observation-disclosures que de
brran ser tratadoS en- ell actual
periodic. UnO de eliUS, que aun-
que parpcr iuSiguificantr, IS de
gran importancia, 81 rcilerc a la
prohibiciGn absolute de- la Vcnta
de- brbidaS alcoholics en- tOdo cl
rrino. como una mcdida de- morali-
zari6n. mi"utraS dura la guerra.
solo hace ciento cincueuta amos,
V en- ocaSiours i=ualcS a la preSrn-
IT,. 81 drcret6 una prohibition St
mriautr. ScgtIn Sc ha dido decir
rn algunos altos rirruIos del 20
Dirruu. soiamrntr So pcrmitlra Ia
y"uta de- crrveza con una prIurna
.antidad dr alcohol, Y la labri-
ynrl6n lie cSta rstara 4 cargo del
-obierno.
En- eel pubIico - r>pcra cou NIL
cGlo iutrr1~ 81 iuGormc que rl 20
b.rruo dara de- los iltimos aconte-
rmirulos de Ia guerra, y de su
opinion arcrca del Gyito final de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
UN PELlGRO MENOS.

FL eminente fisico ingles Strut pu,
blica en- una revista un articulo que
es muy comentado en- los circulOs don,
de Sc reunen hombres de ciencia.
He aqui la tests que desarrolla en-
Su trabajo:
Segun los recientes calculOs de Ru-
therford Y Robinson, un grano de ra-
do desarrolla por bora bastante ca
lor para aumentar en- un grade la TEN
peratura de 134.7 gramos de aqua.
81 en- cada 5000 toneladas de ro-
ca no hubiera mas que un miligramo
de radio, este b~astaria, sin embargo,
para compensar Ia p6rdida de calor
causada por la irradiacion del globo
terraqueo.
Pero Sc ha c~omprobado que la can
tidad de sustancia radioactive que
hay en- las capas superiores de la tie
ira es mucho mas grande. En- cier-
toS sitios llega a tres gramos por ca
da 5000 toneladas.
Debe, pues, afirmarse categorical
mente, que nueStro planeta no CORE
ell riesgo de e~ntibiarse. y que la hi
potesis de la congelacion emitida por
los antiques geologoS debe ser aban-
douada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
HA LLEGiD0 \ NUENi YORK Ell
COR0NEL....


licnc inIonciOnrS de- visitar lambiGn
la capital americana. sin qu" 10 lie
vr Il r>a ciudad ningjln aNunio off
ciaI y que ningunas d~rrIaraclon's
pucdc haccr Sobrc -Su Viajc. por
no eSlar auIorizado para clio. III
prrmancncia en- los Esiados UnId0S
scrd de tres scmanaS poOc mas o
mcnOS.
Sobrc la comiSi6n del miIitar
consIitucionalista Sc dice que ticnc
por obielo vigiIar de ccrca los pa
sos del general Hucrta Y tener a
su gobicrno al tanto dc los aclos del
menciOnado pcrsonajc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
IL HUNDISlIENTO DEL "U-29'

BERLIN. Abril i2.-OficiaImrnt"
dan drgaIIrS arrrca drI hundimirn-
.fo del submarine aIeman "C-29".
Hr.os aqui:
FL AImIranIaz=o coniirma que
rl submarine ~U-29" ha sido erha-
ur q plIuc por los i~nGirscs. Fra
mauda.Iu por Ell truicutr We'd
.fu@n.u. puirn - Ina Distinguish
uor III yalor ' arroio de>de que -
ta.-i6 la ronDtenda.
FL "U-2g~ fut eI mi>mo que echo
q piFuD los vaporcs ~in=lrsrs
\bouhir". "Cre>>y. y "Hougur
al principle de la guerra: Y fu@
aundidc por un torpedo insIts. 1t
tr.pulaci6u pereci6.
As,=JiraSe que Ia dotacion del
submarine 81 haIlaba ocupada en-
,.>.mbarcar la tripulaci6u de uu
tar,u mrrraule ingIts. c]aplurandO
-uando este. por medic de- un deS-
parho iuaIambrIco. It comunIco :
nrij6 auNiIio Il I'm destroyer in
-..s que 81 cucontraba en- Las Ger
ra#.a>.
I'll destroyer lIe=o a tempo. y
orul,dudo,c dctrds del caSco del
Darco merrantn, alac6 al submari-
uo. AuudIeAIylu. Los marines Ill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
Vienc dc Ia pagina /.

dos rn HuizarhIIO. Los hrrId"s vi
lIi>Das que qucdaron rn cI campo.
furron mucrjos ALI mlsmo por los
carraUrislas y los prisioucr0S rir-
cutaGos dcspuGs. Las pGrdidaS De
los villislas - caIcuIan en- 100 hon.
breS.
"EI tranaporte sumner pcrtenc-
rienle a la Armada de la Union, ha
recibido ordcn de saIir de Calves
ton para Tampico, para que recoja
a su bordo y sean trasladados a
tcrrilorio americana, cerca de 300
ciudadanos de este pals que asi 10
han solicilado."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
.uBR0S De AVENTuRAS
A A. crdtaves eads tomo. !

Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
mes, ell terror de los crimina-
les:
Ell vendedor de csdaveres.
Ell rcbo del diamante azul.
La hija del usrrero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Tamesis.
Jack el destripador.
Los m~onederos falsos de Londres.
La maleta sangrienta.
Tn medico criminal.
FL testamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell contrabsn-
dista de opio.
En- la escuela del crfmen de Fits
burg.
a las puertas de la muerts.
La viuda roja de Paris.
La bestia humane.
Una noche de terror.
Ell robo del collar de perlas.
La infsme posada del Cairo,
Ell nsufragio de Corfu.
Ell reg de los bandidos.
A~venturas de John c. Rallies,
ell rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
e. incognito misterioso.
Tn robo en- ell Palacio Real,
FL principe jugador,
Ell asaito en- ell Sleeping.
FL amo rojo.
FL heredero de Eaglestops.
FL secreto del anillo.
FL Presidente de las Colopias.
Ell false salteador.
La joncella raptads.
Fl fusi! del negro.
E! tesoro del Roghi,
In viaje dc bodas.
Ii tesoro de Estado.
FL sacerdote del SCI.
En- Ia ratonera,
FL secreto del tesoro.
Hagsnse los pedidos scompanadas
de 81 imp0rte a
IGNACI0 E. A
G07 Dolorosa St--.San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

girses rchuSaron auXiliar a la tri-
pulaci0u aIemana.
~Miculras cL submarine SC hun
dia. la oGiciaIidad y tripuIaci6n del
destroyer. asi como tambiGn Ia del
barcO mcrcaute. st reia y vocllera-
Da.
Los m=lcscS gritaban: Wed
dugeu va no hundird mas barcOs
Iu-Ieses. Muere perro.'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

LA PRENSA es ell peri6dico mexics-
nc De mayor circulation en- los Estados
Unidos, Y por 10 tsnto ell mejor para los
R~nunciantes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15
NINGUNi FL0TA JAP0NESA ST.
ENCuENTRA....
Niene de la pagina l..

la Bahia de la Tortuga, que csLd
SiJuada en- la costa occidental de Ia
La anterior information fu6 ne
peninsula ~meuICUuada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-15

DE NUEND st SPENDIEROM Los
NELLISTAS Ell .ATA0UE SGBiiE
MiTAM0ROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
GERMANS DERIDE
BRYAN AS GUIDE
"Frankfurter Zeitung" Says
They Cannot Follow His
Ideas of Good Form"

London, Feb. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Amsterdam quotes an editorial
from the "Frankfurter Zeitung" of
February IL, which, IN commenting on
the summaries of the American notes,
says: =,
president Wilson's note to England
does not deserve the name of protest
1t is feeble, like the Presidents entire
policy so far toward England.
"Washington's recipe for its relations
with the British is Wash his fur, but
don't wet him. Washington, however,
appears to have another recipe for
Germany.
'If certain people in America do not
vet understand that we are fighting
for existence and that we cannot be
guided by what Mr.. Bryan. whose SON.
in-law and whose sympathies are in
the British army, considers good form,
we canont help them. In six days from
to-day the sea around Great Britain
and ireland will be for the German
warships, including submarines, a war
zone, and every hostile merchant vessel
encountered will be destroyed"
The article concludes: "A state which
day and night works in the production
of cannons, bombs, submarines and
armored motor cars for our enemies,
and by way Of amends prsys God for
peace in the churches, need not expect
that its warnings will particularly sf-
feet us morally"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
CANAL SKETCHES
LEAD TO ARREST
Soldier Doing Lock Guard Duty
Court Martialled-Had Letter
to Japanese Charge.

Panama, Feb. 13.-Private Charles Fl.
Hill, of the 10th Infantry, u. S. A.,
who has been doing lock guard duty
at Mirafores, was tried this morning
by court martial on the charge OF
making sketches OF the locks. taxing
notes and drawing a few unimportant
maps. The sketches, notes and maps
were meagre.
Hill had letter addressed to the
Japanese charge at Panama. but Japan
Is not represented on the isthmus. The
decision of the court has not been an
nounced. Hill says he was using this
means for getting out Of the service.
Foreign tourists who have been TAX
ing photographs OF the Panama Canal
locks and other works, as we'll as the
Governors residence. have been under
observation for several days. The case
is not thought 10 be important, and
although the tourists have been under
surveillance, no further action has been
taken thus lar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
EX.EMBASSY AID
IN BRITISH Army
Harold Fowler, Former Private
Secretary of Ambassador
Page, Gets Commission.
[By Cable to The Tribune.l

London, Feb. 13.-Harold Fowler,
formerly private secretary Of the
American Ambassador Walter Hines
Page, has obtained a commission in
the British army, it was learned to-
day. To Tribune representative, Mr..
Fowler said that he had a commission
in the Royal Field Artillery, and would
go through a course of training be-
fore being assigned to active service.
Mr.. Fowler is the son Of an Eng
lishman. and was born in Liverpool.
He was graduated from Columbia Uni
versity, New York, in 1908, and has
seen much travel. At the American
it was stated to-day that Mr..
Fowler had severed his connections
there on December Is, some time pre-
vious 10 his joining the British army.
His disappearance from the embassy
has been the cause Of much speculs-
ton, but there has been a denial by
his friends Of any differences TO pre-
cipitate his resignation. The silence
of the embassy on the fact of his join
ing the British army, 1t is now be-
lieved, was due to Mr.. Fowler's own re-
quest that it be kept secret. as well as
TO an apprehension by the embassy
that il might be thought that he
joined the army while a member Of
the embassy staff.
Mr.. Fowler reluctantly confirmed the
report Of his plans. He was formerly
a member Of Squadron A, New York.
so one of his friends asserted to-day.
He is also reported to have served with
the Texas Rangers at one time, and
saw service in the Corean army some
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
DECLARES 100000
POLES STARVING
Jewish Relief Committee
Seeks Assistance of
Ambassadors.

Three million Jews in Poland are
on the verge of starvation as result
of the war, according to Herman
Bernstein, editor of the Jewish Day"
In order to alleviate the situation
the American Jewish Relief Commit
tee, TIA Second Avenue, is planning to
send shipments of food and other
goods.
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, British Am
bassador to the United States, has writ
ten that "ships, the cargo of which is
entirely destined for the relief Of Bel
gians, are sent through under spe-
cial flag by special arrangement. The
Jewish community in London could no
doubt make a similar arrangement and
are doubtless, as they are both rich
and generous, occupying themselves
with the matter. 1t does not, however,
fall within my jurisdiction. ! should
recommend you to apply to Lord Roth
schild"
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador, writes:
81 beg to inform you that the Ger
man authorities in the districts Of Rus
sisl Poland which are occupied by the
German troops will certainly do all
they possibly can to relieve the suffer
ing Of the Jewish population. If the
Jewish Relief Committee in this coun-
try desires to send food, clothing or
other supplies to the sufferers in Po-
land, l can guarantee that these gener-
Gus gifts will be distributed according
to the wishes Of the relief committee.
advise you, however, to submit the
above matter to the State Department,
because any ship carrying supplies to
Poland will probably be stopped by the
British naval authorities unless II has
been granted safe conduct by the
British government"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
BRITISH WIPE OUT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Force Awaiting to Attack
Suez Station Reported
Annihilated.

London, Feb. ia force OF 2oO
Turks and Arabs, under German ON
GERS. who were preparing TO attack
the British station Of Tor, at the
entrance 20 the Gulf Of Suez, were
attacked and either killed or taken
prisoners yesterday by British force
according 20 British official report
from Cairo. One hundred soldiers
were taken prisoners and of the others
it is believed that not one escaped
death.
Tn, official report states that IN
January fifty Turks and two German
officers approached Tor, believing that
the place was undefended. Finding
Tor garrisoned by 200 Egyptian SOL
diers, they sent FOR achievements
These arrived, and force numbering
little over two hundred, occupied q
village TO the north of Tor.
On their arrival becoming known a
small detachment of British troops
landed in their rear and, advancing
over the hills, made surprise attack
upon their position at dawn yesterday.
The official report concludes as fol-
lows:
1.-THE enemy's force was annihilated.
More than one hundred prisoners were
taken, among them a Turkish major.
More than sixty Of their dead were
found on the field, and it is believed
that none got away. Twenty camels
were captured and the enemy'ss camp
and their stores were destroyed. Our
losses were one Ghurka killed and one
a.,
Forty-nine thousand Turkish prison
ers, including 527 officers have passe 9
,brougb Pyatigorsk, in the territory of
Terek. Ciscauiet, en- route 70 the in
terror since the war with Turkey be-
gan. according TO the Petrograd cor
of Reuters Telegram Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
TO FIGHT,
SAYS Won MOLTKE
Ex- Staff Chief, Recover
ing, SCOTS at Amer
lean Neutrality.

A COPY of the "Berliner Tageblatt'
which has just arrived here contains
what is said to be the only authorized
interview which a Berlin author OBJ
tanned with the former chief Of the
German General staff, Count Helmuth
vo., Moltke.
"You have come to make sure that |
am still alive ?" the count asked. well,
you see am quite alive, despite my Ill
mes and despite the circulated rumors
that have fired bullet into my head
In answer TO question about his
health Won Moltke replied:
Although far from physically well, !
am glad to have recovered sufficiently
to make myself useful again. The i'm
mense work of the General Staff has
been taken over by younger, stronger
men. In the natural course of events
we old ones must make room for
younger blood
Soon the interviewer came to SPEAK
Of the reports that Count Won. Moltke
was regarded as the head of the mill
tary party which has been held by the
hostile press as responsible for the war.
Nobody in Germany wanted war
neither | nor anybody else connected
with the government" Won Moltke de-
clared. We have proven time and time
again that we wanted peace. Why did
we not strike, if we really wanted war
so badly, when the opportunities were
a hundredfold better, as, for instance,
at the time of the Russo-Japanese war,
when Russia was helpless"
"Do you not find, your excellency,
that the judgment of the world is be-
ginning to change in favor of Ger
many" was then asked. Would Presi-
dent Wilson of America have dared, for
instance, to send a note of protest to
the government of Great Britain during
the first months of the war;"
"And why do you think he would not
have dared to do so? ?" he inquired.
ain consideration of the popular
American feeling for England" came
the answer.
.on Moltke smiled as he said:
"Wilson did not protest at the start
because American commerce. had not
suffered then as it has since. The
Americans care little about anything
except their commerce"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Russians, Retiring, Defeat
Attack Near Their Frontier

Petrograd, Feb. 13.-The Russians,
having retired from the greater part Of
East Prussia, are making a stand on
or near their frontier, whether to pre-
pare for an attempt 10 renew their Of
fensive or only to delay the German
advance. it will take a few days to
tell. Already. it is reported. they have
REFUSED one German attack near Lyck,
a town ten miles from the Russian
frontier and east Of the id-Mazurian
region.
On the last occasion that Field Mar.
shall Won Hindenburg drove the Rus
SLAMS from East Prussia they fell back
to their fortified lines between Niemen
and the German frontier. where they
defeated the Germans. In the present
case. however. they have had more
time to prepare their positions, and
may force a general battle before the
Notifications are reached
Throughout Poland, where fierce
fighting has occurred during the past
week, the battles now consist of ar
tillery engagements, while in the Car
pathians fighting of more or less i'm
portance continues. The Germans are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14

making repeated, terrific attacks in an
effort to capture the heights of Ko-
ziouwks, in Tukholka. Pass, which they
won and lost twice since last Sunday.
They are row intrenched within forty
PAGES of the Russian positions, and
despite their heavy losses are appar-
emily preparing for another attempt to
capture them.
On the rest Of the Carpathian front
the Russians seemingly are making
progress.
Further to the south they are dis
putting the Austrian advance into
Bukowina. Military experts are of the
opinion that the Carpathian front still
remains an area of prime importance
In the east, where decisive victory
by either side would force the aban-
Comment by the other Of territory in
East Prussia or Poland.
Geneva, Feb. 13.-The Russians have
resumed the battle of Dukla Pass,
fighting mostly with the bayonet, ac-
cording to the latest advices received
here. During the struggle the Aus
TRANS are reported to have lost $500
in killed and wounded and 1000
prisoners. They have been driven back
as far as Zboro, where the conflict
continues, the snow having stopped
falling. Fighting has been resumed
on the Donajec, and the Russians have
advanced as far as Kroscienko.
London, Feb. 13.-Lmperor William
received Field Marshal Won linden
burg on the eastern battle front on Fri
day, and it was decided to make re-
newed dash for Warsaw next week, &C
cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Amsterdam.
The German Emperor, the message
adds, is said to be anxious that the
Polish capital be taken before the next
meeting Of the Reichstag, in order to
loan without opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
American Consular Papers
Held Up at Luxembourg

Luxembourg (via London, Feb. 10
The German military authorities here
have refused TO transmit a package
containing the American consular
agents accounts because il was sealed
in an envelope addressed to the State
Department at Washington. The pack
age, under instructions from the COM
mandant, was returned to the agent
unopened.
Interference by the German authori-
ties with American official correspon-
dence already has elected a protest
from the State Department at Wash
ington. Based on an appeal that WAS
contained in cable dispatch forward
ed by DR.. Henry van Dyke, the Ameri-
can Minister to The Netherlands and
Luxembourg, who complained that the
German military commander at Treves
refused to allow official letters to pass
from the minister to the government
of the Grand Duchy, Secretary Bryan
on Friday sent a note Of protest to AM
basssdor Gerard at Berlin for delivery
to the German Foreign Office.
The German government was remind
ed Of the fact that DR.. van Dyke was
minister to Luxembourg as well as to
The Netherlands; that he had been rem
dered incommunicado so far as his re-
lations with Luxembourg were con-
cerned, and the note expressed conf
dence that the action Of the military
commander at Treves was not sane
toned by the imperial German govern
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
TWO BRITISH SHIPS
SUNK BY GERMANS
Practically Certain That Oriole
and London Trader Are Sub.
marine victims.

Hayre. Feb. l3.-Shipping circles
here now consider IL practically GER
tain that the British steamer Oriole
was torpedoed and sunk by German
submarine. The last time the vessel IS
known 20 have been seen was at p. m.
ON January 30, near Dungeness, in
company with the London Trader.
which also is missing.
There is equal certaint! that the
London Trader shared the fate Of the
0rioIe. A telegram from Rouen avs
James Cullen, a survivor Of the Trader.
WAS landed there by the steamer Do
land. the captain Of which stated an.
other ship, whose name he could not
give. had saved three other sailors
from the Trader.
The Oriole left London for Hayre on
January %. Her crew numbered TWEEN
tv-one men. The British Admiralty ex.
pressed the opinion on February that
She had been sunk by German tor
The London Trader is g vessel OF 6S'
tons. built in 1913. and owned by the
London Welsh Steamship Company Of
London.