davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
PARIS JUBILANT ON
TRAGIC ANNIVERSARY
Enemy Far From Gates Opened
10 the PrusSianS II
Years Ago.

PARIS. Jan. ?s-As January IS was
the dale OF the capitulation Of Paris in
1871 the press takes occasion to-day TO
contrast the two wars.
In 1871 Paris was short OF bread for
three days. The war began on August .
and the German columns reached the
Seine on September H. In 1914 Paris.
seemed to be threatened long before Sep
TENDER II. yet at the end Of January is as
quiet as II far rem we'd from the theatre
OF war.
The MatH cardidly admits that the
enemys first successes gave her advan-
tages which st.ll obtain.
Germany has carried tie war into the
enemy's country" the Mdtm says. "She
has limited the Russian invasion to a
small part OF eastern Prussia. has added
to her territory almos, all OF Belgium
ard several districts OF France and Po-
land, and has spared her own people the
sight Il the enemy. thus maintaining the
confidence OF Germany in victory.
But Germany needs peace In order to
live. Her credit, exports. mercantile m -
rine and maritime and colonial hopes are
disappointment. She has lost In six
months the profits Of half a century.
Every day famine approaches nearer to
her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
KING ALBERT PLEADS TO POPE
sends Message Prnising Cardinal
Mcrcier's stand,

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 2S.-The following
message sent BY King Albert Of the Bel
CLANS to Pope Benedict was made public
to-day at the Belgian Legation here:
Tile heart Of your Holiness must have
been deeply afflicted by the arrest OF a
high digniary Of the church, a member
of the Sacred COLLEGE. who although pay
ing respect to tho situation dc facto ~
the occupior Of his country could not re-
main silent In the presence of tho mcrci.
less WRONGS committed toward his parish
toner's and the III treatment inflicted on 80
many priests IN my country
Il express 10 thc venerable head of the
Church of Rome my great admiration for
the conduct OF Cardinal Mercier who like
the glorious prclat"s Of oldcu times has
dared to oppose truth To- perjury and to
proclaim IN" lmprcscr.ptible rights OF a
cause OF justice IN the face Of tho uni
versal conscience.
81 beg your Holiness TO believe IN my
respectful feelings ana my h'lal devo-
ton. ALBEIT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
ASSAILS GERMAN PROJECT
Prof. GottbciI Replies 10 Letter Dis
closing Publication plan.

\ project 10 compile i'm this country a
volume OF papers bearing on conditions
underly ing and leading mp TO the present
war. showing particularly the part played
by Germany, to he published and distrib-
uted by German publication society
with Offices at 597 Fifth avenue Is dis
closed in circular letter to prof Richard
James Horatio Gottheil OF Columbia Uni
versity, who has refused 20 have anything
10 do with the movement. The letter l.
him. signed by Theodore SutrO as pres-
dent OF the society. ana dated January .,
asked him TO cooperate with funds
In his reply, da;od January ~. Prof.
Gottheil asserted that Prof Calvin
Thomas, one Of his colleagues, who's
name Is mentioned as one OF the consult
ing executive board Of the German pub
LEGATION society, told him he had not given
permission for the use o. his name and
had not replied 20 several communications
from the society. Prof. GOttheil said such
a procedure viii receive the condemnation
OF every American who hears of II.
He also said he would not contribute to
the work II he had the money to do 80
because he feels the American public
resents the effort OF Imported German
scholars" as well as OF "hyphenated Amer
lean citizens to turn the clear judgment
II has on the war
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
TOLD WERE OF WARS VICTIMS
Austrians md IIupEnrinns Learn
Fate of Their Relatives

A stack OF paper bound books. tied
with bits OF black ribbon, containing the
names OF thousands OF dead and wounded
soldiers has brought the tragedy of the
var 70 New York
A steady procession OF Hungarian and
Austrian fathers and mothers and rela o.
Ives files these days into the office
building a. - State street, ascends 10 the
consulate on the third floor and consults
the neatly prepared hooks of fate.
Yesterday an aged Hungarian father
stood before Lieut.. Francis Zska's desk
and pronounced the name of his only son,
who had been a shipping clerk in New
York. Tho old patriot, obllvlous of clat-
terinE typewriters and row OF young
clerks writing in great ledgers. fixed his
gaze on a full length portrait of En-
peror Francis Joseph
Licu.. TsHa paused In turning the
leaves OF the book with dangling black
ribbons Slowly he replaced II on his
desk leaned toward the old father and
said genNy: He was killed. sir, at
Dukla Pass
The old man, without taking his eyes
from the portrait, painfully Strengthened
his back, raised his hand to his brow
turned and walked like a soldier from
the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
GERMANS HAVE NEW BOMB.
British ''Eycwitncss" Describes 2-O
Pound Aerial Torpedo.

l.oNuoN. Jan. 3S.-The official eye
witness with the British troops in France
continues MS recital OF events at the front
to-day with a description OF new pro-
Jectiles used by the Germans. lie says /:
In some parts OF our front the Ger
mans are firing new type OF high eN-
plosive shell. decorating with a cloud Of
thick white smoke Their mine-thrower
also occasionally throws a very large gray
bomb. or aerial torpedo. three feet nine
inches long and nearly ten inches wide
II weighs more than 200 pounds.
''TAe anticipations OF the enemy as to
the possible duration OF the war; the
observer continues, are shown by the
measures they are taking to prepare for
any shortage in certain classes OF food
In some towns orders have been issued
that all Kitchen refuse not required by
the inhabitants 10 feed to their own
animals shall be saved and handed over
to the authorities Efforts have been
made also to gauge the public taste in
the matter of preserved meats by selling
sailed beef, mutton and pork at cost
price"
\ fight between British and German
armen 5000 feet iu the air over Dunkirk
is described The air fight occurred last
Friday when twelve German Taubes at
tempted q raid on Dunkirk The German
machines were met by three British air.
men who finally drove them of. bringing
one OF the German machines to earth
" iii a bullet. -h!ch disabled the engine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
RUSSIA'S TAX INCOME
RISES, DESPITE VODKA
Government Expects No Diff
Guilty in Raising Sufficient
Revenue During War.
CROWN GIVES CONCESSIONS

PETpoGHAp. Jan. 2S.--Desplte the lose Of
revenue. amounting to nearly 1000. 900. 900
rub,os $500. 1000. CCO) caused by the aboli
ton OF the sale Of liquor and the enormous
expenses OF conducting the war. the Gov
eminent estimates according 20 the off,
cial report = the Ways and Means Com
mttee Of the puma. that its ordinary
income from d Erect taxation during tn"
coming year vii exceed that OF 1919
by 66.i57.o0O rnbles tS33.22S.5oo) The
direct taxes VIII approximate 3i2,4j6,O00
rubles Hl7l,2S2.5OOI.
This Is the first bulge, since the GOV
eminent monopoly on the sale ~ liquors
was abrogHted. The only revenue from
this source will he few million rub -
from the sale OF industrial spirits
No difficulty g expected hv the Govern
ment In raising Indirect .Cycuu" TO cover
the deficiency due tn the discrimination
of the sale OF vodka and other liquors Al
though vast numbers OF iahorers are In
the army 10 is pointed cut that the .oss
to industry will he scarcely felt because
OF the inc' eased efficiency OF those avail
able. due to their inability 20 Get liquor
The natural resources belonging 20 the
crown, such as OF, a,lds. coal and copper
miacs. woodland md prairie. when have
rot been eNp'oited. are 20 he given out in
free uc'ss!ons and are about - he Dc.
Veloped The taxes from these are cN-
pected to reach Goa. oou GOO -unl,s ,S3i7.-
900. 0OUb.
The acting Premier. ". Ehayi:oroG.
speaking Of the budget, said
without resort!ug to extraordinary
measures the income from Internal reve-
nue. will cover the expenses OF the Gov
eminent and pay tor the bonded indebted
hess interest"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
SOCIALIST PRISONER
USED AS PEACE ENVOY
French Soldier Returns. Saving
Germans Gave Him
False Papers.
ST EDEkTM Is ACCUSED
Special can. b..pntch 10 rnt sly

Pans, Jan. 2A--It was announced a
few days ago that French non-com.
missioned officer, taken prisoner at the
end OF December was supplied with false
papers by tie German authorities and
sent To France after an interview y til
the Socialist leader Suedcltun. to institdte
paciflst movement
Gustave Herve has confirmed this sur.
prising story and prints In his paper. La
Gucrrc Socialc, a long interview with the
non-commlssioned officer. who was a Pa
risian mechanic and "A fctvent Socialist.
The non-commissioned officer says that
German lieutenant formerly attached
20 the German Embassy In Paris visited
him often. after he was taken prisoner
explaining that France was lost and that
the socialists ought to Influence tho coun.
Try To make peace The Fieuchmnn pre-
tended to accept Tho mission and de
mandcl an interview with Sucdekum. who
during six hours Promenade AZ Metz
told MN that France had been Eugland's
toy. In the spring ho said. Germany in
tended to leave q curtain of troops he
fore the Russians and then crush France.
ftrminN loves France. however, Sue
dehum told tho uon-CuumiSsioned officer
ana would "Nacuate both France and Bel
gum and make an alliance with France
against England and Slavism The Ger
man Socialist said the French Socialists
ought 70 rise and demand peace. thus
saving France from approaching disaster
and humanity from further hutcherios
The non-commissioncd officer asked to
SEQ other German !ocia.ists, such ns
Lieblinecht. Sucdekum replied that tIeb-
knecht was crazy" The Frenchman
then suggested that he be allowed to sec
Rosa Luxembourg. Suedekam answered
that she was "st,ll craZer'
Nobody here" he sad. takes her or
LI"bkneoIt seriously"
The Freuchman received civilian out
mt and false papers from the Germans
and was sent to Switzerland. whence hs
returned 70 Iralcc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
COST TO FRANCE $7so,Ooo. 900.
Finance Minister Says Nation Has
SIN Ample Resources.

PAEIs. Jan. .N.--THc Chamber Of Depu-
Ties adopted to-day a hili increasing hy
S2oo.o0o.oOO the issue OF Treasury bo7ds.
W1.c1 Limits th" amount to $500. 600, 900.
II also provides for the ISSUANCE ot snort
time Treasury bonds. The Minister of
Finance. NJ Ehot, declared before tho
adoption OF the bill.
After SIX months OF war 'hC cNpeull-
lures OF France have amounted To only
S7S0,000 oOu OF the amount o~lrlrally an
pruprI1;cd. II before the war W. had
said that after ok months hustillt.es We
would have been so far from cxhaus,irc
the sum a. our disposal IL would have
been received with smiles Of scent Icsm.
We have confidence In the unlimited re-
sources OF the country and iu Is viii 20
continue the struggle to the md
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
ACQUITTED. SAILS TO ENLIST.
Young EnEIishman, Freed of MUIR
der Charge, Returns 10 ENGLAND.

Thomas II. Lovegrove, the young Eng
llshman who was acquitted Saturday in
the Criminal Court az Louisville. Ky. Of
the murder Of a Russian jew. Benjamin
Schneider, arrived here yesterday and will
sail on the Lusitanla tomorrow for Eng
land. where he will enlist I'm the British
army. Lovcgrove feels that bis country
has double claim to his services in the
hour Of need because Of the way m which
1t came to his assistance when he was in
trouble.
The British Government authorized the
embassy at Washington 20 eNpend $1,000
in the defence OF Lovcgrove after Arthur
O. Allen and other friends i'm Louisville
had taken an interest in him and had
presented the matter 10 the embassy. At
;orueys Glenn Higgins and Robert j.
Hagau OF Louisville were engaged as
counsel for Lovegrove, and the services OF
Cant Robert j Foster and his detective
agency in this city were procured
CAPT Foster said yesterday that Love
grove came to America about year ago
The murder for which he was tried was
committed on the night OF September 2S.
'"Lovegrove. who boarded just around
the corner from Schnelder's store, had
been in the store in the afternoon OF the
day Schneider was shot to death" said
Foster. "ile bought shirt and chatted
with the man regarding the European
war.
That night Schneider was shot to death
bv a man who tried to rob the store. Mrs.
Schneider. who was In the store at the
time. told the police OF the visit OF Love
grove in the afternoon. When he was
brought before her she declared he was
the man who shot her husband. At the
trial, however. many witnesses who saw
the murderer run away described him, and
the description did not ht Lovegrove.
other evidence was secured TO establish
I.oyegroVe's innocence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
TELLS OF HORRORS IN SERvIA.
Says Half Nations
children Are Dying.
Special CoJ,c Despatch TO THr srv

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The correspondent
of the Daily Express At Nish sends a
pi.ful story OF the suffcrlngs OF the
Servians. especially the peasantry. He
SAYS.
The Metropolitan Dmitri. the head OF
the SCrvian Church. says one-third Of the
entire population Of Servia is suffering
every possible sorrow and is destitute of
everything. FIFTY per cent. of the chill
drcn are dying OF cold and exposure.
together with a lack Of food and medicine.
Everything I'm the invaded villages has
been either pillaEcd or destroyed. Any
refugees able 10 return viii find neither
houses, property nor food"
The correspondent adds details which
equal the worst horrors On Belgium.
charging the invaders with bestiai saw
agery lilo declares that the Government
is powcrless to hep the sufferers, whose
sole hope is outside relief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
TURKS CLAIM VICTORY.
'nnource Defeat of Russians In the
Caucasus.

=,
.., 30, me iu'Ns Cohthu'
j,s.,,'s 49,, ~ ''l'"l "sdins' the
o. ." 'Ie N"d1"sHS ana III fefsla'
,,l,,,t MAJ . nui''ov' ~ attacks IN ioTce
..a,.,. u''H 10 'ne RUSSIAN ohclal
80. ''',., suVu III ieUosFad today
r. ,l,'.su'
80, ..., ~, ~ IN. "u'C. p',t OF the nus
.. 'iu assert mat 'hey won
f,,,.. 900 -, nc NSss'a''S ut'' 'Iti'
., ..,t,.,,'as ~, -, OF NJ liner urh-
. &C.,, .r.},',,'. - ..peeu 'ea' Hu,'dh SeIlhl'
EFo ,So VIZ 'o.', ;,,h ~ t'e e. vicinity
~, ~ .''',S ''o. !" "es' ~ lLoF@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
wouId Gable to Turkey In English.

The state Department has asked Am
hassador Morgenthau AZ Constantinople
TO investigate a newspaper report that the
Turkish censor does not permit the use OF
the English language in cable dispatches
and II the report is true TO attempt to pro-
cure FOR Americans the right to use Eng
llsh, according to a letter written by
Robert Lansing. counsellor OF the Depart
ment, 10 Nizzm Behar managing director
OF the National Liberal immigration
League Tho only languages now per-
mltte3 b. the censor arc said to be Turk
lsh Arabic German and French
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
HODEIDA GOVERNOR OUT;
ITALY Is NOT SATISFIED
British Consul to Be Released
and Italian Flag
Salutcd.
ss.-ml cal-. b..psicl 10 Tnl 81.

ROME. Jan. ?S.--The Foreign on ce mas
been notified that the Vail Of Yamen mas
cashiered the Governor. tie commanding
OFFICER of the gcndarmcs and the com
mi,s,onor Of police az Hodcida who were
responsible Tor the violation OF the Ital-
Ian consulate aud the arrest OF the Brit.
ish Consul The Vail appointed a new
Governor who ordered the 'mmcd ate re-
lease of the British Consul and also that
salute should Ne fred 10 the Italian
nag.
]; Is learned here that italy Is not sat
isied with this partial reparatOu for the
Hodeida incident, which Is considered to
be a prcteNt FOR further delay. The Gov
eminent, il is said will urge Turkey to
make immediate and complete reparation
and will threaten TO resort to coerc!ve
measures to enforce the Porte'S compli-
ance with all the original demands. Mean
while the italian feet ls being held in
readiness to sail FOR Turkish waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
ANGRY AT YOUNG TURKS.
Uomc Hears Revolt Against Teuton
Alliance IL Threatened.

ROME. Jan. 2S--\u unCensorcd Con.
s.ar,noplc despatch received here to-day
.ays the anti-wav agitation j. increas-
IL 20 AN alarming extent,
Erver plsha. tn Young Turk leader
md former Minister of War. is openly
blamed Tor the Turkish defeats in the
caucasus and has fallen into disgrace.
The Young Turks. who are blamed for
Turkeys entry into The war. are most
unpopular and Euver Pasha is unable TO
vert an uprising which is seriously
.reatyued.
The Germans are said to he greatly
armed and many are heeing the city
V,cmpts have been made 10 hold street
demonstrations in favor OF the French
and English. hut they we're suppressed az
g.. som- IiOtiug and bloodshed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
FIGHTING REPORTED
AT THE SUEZ CANAL
ADVANCE Guard Of Turkish In
vadcrs in Skirmish Near
lsmailiya.
OTIET At Ell KANTARA


1oSpoN. Jan. 2s.-The Cairo corre-
.,o,iert Of the Daily Mai telegraphs:
There was stirmishing at O'Clock yes
,.,da, morning in the vicinity OF distance
,os,. so and IS on the Suez Canal. A
load Indian was picked up and there were
,.,d,rces that others had been wounded.
Il, tracks OF blood were seen. 1t is pre-
..,,si that the Indian was marched in
ron, VI the advancing Turks. 1t is be
,s,ed he was Jeddah pilgrim vino was
.,,,urc,l there or In that vicinity. The
,,,,,v d.. Invisible In the daylight Since
,,e si.rnlish at II kantara, although the
,-.,rl, are ,till present. they have made no
.uye
uE,.,-h usrsh,ps landed small parties
o., ,e>ardretta. Asiatic Turkey, on jan
navy % and - and cut six telegraph lines
Tho Turks offered NO serious resistance
,,d there were no casualties.
"E.it >h sailors also destroyed the tele-
-ranh lines At SIdon. The local Turkish
,ommandant retired to the private room
~ his home. sending word that he was In
lspo,ed lie did not rcappcar until the
.ltiors fccmharNed on Their ship and the
vessel was disappearing on the horizon
The Sucz Canal is 100 lilometers 600
..Iles) long aud is furuishs with distance
,,,.fs AZ Intervals Of fiv, klometers Posts
40 ana 80 sre near Ismailiya, half way
p,tge,r Port said ana Suez ana about
,yeuty.i,e miles south Of T.! Kautara.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
Won BUELoW BANQUET OFF.
Italian statesmen Were to, Have
Been Guests OF KRiser'- Envoy.

ND'r" 'dh'e DSsp0t"h 10 TIM So.
ROME, Jan. 2S.-No reason has vet boon
given for the absence OF tn, Italian
statesmen AT yesterdays dinner ut the
German Embassy i'm honor Of TN" kaiscrs
birthday. The affair was To DO tho first
official banquet Of Prince Won Bucluv.
th" new German Ambassador but tuis
was cancelled A. the eleventh hour and
only tho German envoy, his predecessor,
Herr Won Flntlw. Prince Won Wcdcl and
n". TilCcr were present. There Is much
speculation as to the cause Of the change.
Prince Won Buclow and the Princess.
who is An Italian. gave a reception yes
terday morning to the members Of the
German colony, at which patriotic
speeches were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
ADD TO PRINCESSE FUND.
More Money and Yarn Received /;
shipment Nndr To-day.

THE SrN was very glad 10 receive yes
'erday more yarn and money for yarn
10 add 70 tho shipment for the Princesse
de Polk fund which is being packed This
morning. 1t will leave New York to-mor-
row or the French liner Chicago for
Paris.
Ten dollars came from "a Friend" IS
Waterman street. Providence. r. l.: two
packages Of woolleu garments from e. \.
iriscom' ono from Mrs. J. J.. Herrict,
$50 West Ninety-fourth street New York.
and one from Wood" L. Rutgcr street.
Utica, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
EXPLAINS NOTE TO CHINA.
Japan Denies spheres Of influence
Are Disturbed.

TOXIC, Jan. 2S.-Thc Japanese Foreign
Office issued to-day a statement concern
ing the negotiations between China and
Japan.
II is said that these exchanges contain
nothing Of a nature TO disturb the terri
torial integrity OF China or anything CON
ficting with the spheres of influence now
enjoyed by other Powers in China"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
CHRISTIANS IN TERROR.
Persian Woman Writes Of Atrocities
Of Turks aud kurds

CH'r'1o. Jan. 2S--htroci.los that Turks
''I Npris in Persia are lnncting on
On slams who fail into their hands are
'..f''d in a letter from n Persian woman
OIL. l"ml to her husband. \. b. Warda,
VINO IFS ucge. She says
Persia Is all sorrow and tears We are
10 tNe great struggle. We have been al
most IN the hands OF enemies. Kurds and
Turks are mobllized against all Christian
." Just recently a great army Of Kurds
come and burned many towns In the state
OF TRINA and killed many Christians.
Women and children were insulted and
"...sd ana many were taken prisoners"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
QUEEN TO HONOR LADY BEATTY
WIN Give Luncheon 10 American
wife of ADMIRAL.

LoNDoN, Jan 2S.--Queen Mary has is
sued invitations for a luncheon At Buck
ngham Palace i'm honor Of Lady Beatty,
formerly Ethel Field of Chicago, wife of
the Vice-Admral in command OF the Brit
sh battle cruiser squadron which sank
the Bluecher and also participated in the
Helgoland fight, American wives OF Eng
lishmen will be the principal guests.
The luncheon which will he the first Of
it's kind at buckingham Palace. will be
held in the Queens private apartments
and will be a strictly private function for
woHsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
FERNE ROGERS COMING HOME.
AmhaSsndor Refused Passport to
rro-Gcrman Actress.


LONDON, Jan. 2S.--Miss Ferne Rogers,
'"e lW"rican actress who had been play
.ls the leading part in the Drury Lane
H'"lruon of The Sleeping Beauty"
N,'h she was forced to give up because
.. Hrr pro-German statements, sailed for
NJ " York Yesterday on the Adriatic
ambassador Page had previously re-
used 10 give her "A passport. the lack OF
'2 caused her some difficulty when she
'"'.' ip board tho ship, The United
> ''r1 Consul at Liverpool finally solved
$40 "'nDl.ty and she was able 20 depart.
Miss Eogerss uutspoken espousal OF
"- '''rnan Cause and her criticism of
mo british caused some Of the members
'' aer company to refuse 10 work with
'. Snc loft the company and wrote
70. ''T' to TIE Weekly DcspGtch, In which
S"' "pnlogizcd for the remarks attributed
'I She was later questioned by
scotland Nar4
was SAID recently thai she had sp-
''' to the British Home Once for a
iuscl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29

ploys as tenders. IN their merchant gu!se.
and with ingcniously fabricated papers,
they run into this neutral port and that.
for coal. food supplies aud news so that
no one ever hears anything Of the Karls-
ruhe being compelled 80 touch at any
neutral port for fuci and supplies. So
crecy as to her whereabouts being thus
to a great extent preserved.
As these tenders are equipped with
wireless systemS they are able TO act
as scouts. to patrol very much larger
area OF the ocean than the Karlsruhe
could possibly do by herself. and in this
way warn hcr OF ;he approach OF any
hostile warsr'p or merchant vessel be-
longing 10 the enemy.
The Karlsruhe capable % about 25
knots speed and has main battery of
twelve IL inca guns. On August .. Just
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-29
American Ambulance Hospital.

Among the contributions received yes
terday by J. y. Morgan & co. for the
American Ambulance in Paris was one
ot Si.lOO for an automobile ambulance
The contribution was from three anony-
nous givers Contributions amounted
Yesterday 70 $3.50, which brought the
total to s3lG,Sl7lJ.