davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-07
Ggprebbote
gerbut iid !SiIfs beim slufleien bon
10000 genuiss i'm 5Opsr bts
gOitamts.

Ter alts abersIdub,. bab baa Glib
in amerita ouf Der Strabe Ilesi, be-
lpabrbeitsis fid ipsnisiitns IN
aeuiftm- SinHe bier ON sefrigeH
5ags. Gin 8cie elmer Grprtbgefsa )
i9afi. Der geiisrn i'm Ilnisff,dbumi
einen Gad init 10000 psnnies ab,
bolis. batts bus g|td, -Oab Der 9inbs
fubtn. nit psIdsm bsr Gad 5uges
f6niirt ipar, riB unb bic aupfsrmiins
ssn iiber bns yOpsr bes poiiamts hin'
rollten.
glaiijrIi6 elite bds geiammte 5lr3sit
- es mar i'm 3tbn llbr WDrmitia5S
- anpfienbs publiium bsrbsi, nm
bic NiiH5tu auiIsfsn " hsIftn abss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-07

M.ne crbtnans; ebs---iei5-s sor.
" iebrunssn ireiienb .ihr bic alnspabs ben
.aonbs IN oer GurHrns bon ctinnospnHbtg iai'
fem. (s2s. 900 oo) Collars ann 5roeae sss s se.
itaffuna bon sSonbs eifr SG31blHHg ber Holien
iiHo guseaben fir bte qrrittInq uHo unsiint
ipua elmer p'ierflt6tH @nbson'iali an ber Sho.
pftGde ber gsufrai gbeniis aEb Jfeeunfi sse'
Hut.
sss, s a.us5s & SstsH as ssH @ ta s ssSisfs ss '''
Gefiiou. !. 9ub rad BEN trmensn ees
1T. Bombs tst beiaeier eiGei unbsuqeben nrb
,ia ,anienS $4,000 ool Dollars sum sieefe Der
ecfta'frne BON 5onbs snr se,abinng her sp'
fien uHb Nusaabtu iDr.. b, gtrt6tnna nnb
vinsftdriiiua elmer iifsniliteH SabsaHiiaIi an
bcr Siboft'Gae Der Central GeeHns unb Gree
se,fisn 2. 9as Bombs sey bslaai,n eiaoi
sshinSsnan,is inaitns s2s ogJoo) IOIlnrs tiir
eenanHisn 5fpfS Beiagie epnes iolen in Der
Concentration bon eiiibnnestl 100000 9ouars
lsoer, pett In aRnInpItfproneu odoon ietIL
nj, q pom eiabiaiuSior btiiimmf psrs.n mag
ssls sli ''lta 'l aSss asa 'slHts' ''a ssIssis
ssnss tSL.a i sat fs9 ,s sSs .rss,- sss1 81; 81
.pansie gqo) Sdbr. nas 0sm 2etIraI. selasis
Bombs follen ausaspsbtu. rrssrf.elt lno berlin
bert ptrntH IN lie5ereiritt mming NIT ben Ddes
iiHn Der 6thinpr, eisies 5tnb.rattt ,ar re.
GlltruH0 Ger AubFntf lHo DtD OtItuulp- EIH
Eonbs In ber Siesi 9indnnrfi. S;oT Gbto.
saiitrf en- q. Ssbruat 1912
Gesfiou 3. Der Grlbs aus BEN Dtrtduf Der
bsfaeten ppnbf. uuslergmrren bse grdmitn
IND auiseInlhsnsn piuira. iclsn sinsm SoHos
titf bic 3obilnia tst aoften uHe auslneen
flr etf rotpennnHts 9etbeiienirs. alii'
qef6riebeE irIs drsbesabli tperbtn duf anipd'
fuHa ess 3itee.cI Of HEtiie 6frniet rrb folIen
ansseefbsn ntrsen BON betoatrm Tirsiict Of
gubije 5stbies iaf bic bssr'r 'petifi5ifFtsn
Sntds.
esffirn 4. Tas sOrt nrb rns tisrsurs iabr.
10 au'srissf meTbs bis srr gtulofnna ber
obrT 5sf6risbensn gtrtHIbung. 1uf nas lieifet'
3art GissnibuH be siaei Ztndrnai: cine es.
niigtuoe EuMme VIM 3pcGe per geiotliIiq
ber SnirrHer nne 3ilsunssfcrbr Becnorcn aii
bic obeu tet4risbsre Ged6uibuHg; feI@t lnf.
Icasn unb aoneitioHtn i0len su ben burt brs
Octet bcrasisbensn Ssiien fhr bic Gn'erlspura
nHs aoIifiiion rer Siaiern fhf mnniiisnie
esit.sn 8 side crS.nans fOr IN aruft
freftn unb 6Efiefeii beber pct itro rn6 be-.
tribeften bonn 0tfet sriaubfer 5eitpunfis an.
4rtitrt On so. Rottutker q. 2. 1913.
IA. Banner,
Brdiihenf ees Sidhiraibs.
eeaIcubtst: 5rss sanelIsr glTi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-07
etammtiia gaterlanS.

Der Giammiif6 0aisrlanb fam &c,
tern abtnb NIT Isinen 6srrtn linb
Damsn i'm Saupiuariier an Der Wals
nut unb 12. Sirabs sufommsn unb
perbradie anlGbIi4 Der Jahresptr,
iammliing sinsn psrsniistsn abtrb.
Die 9samtsnpabl srsab folsenbts Rts
fultat: Sans glisbftmonn. prdiibsni;
9luauft 7cepss. g)i5sprdfipslt; Mlons
9sder. aaiIisrer; Carl 0auHlanu.
G9riftfiibrer. 3u auHenrspifprsl
ipurbsH bic Serren UrsrHann unb
9ett srnanni. Der llt6trf4ub bonn
Giftunssfsit, $50 betrasenb. tpurbs
ber Dtuij6sn unb Csiitrr. unsar.
SiIiissIsEi&ais ut1nisisn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-07
Sptibafter Yage
prpteitirtin 2pnbpnsegen
Die Be dld ma bmeames
~ =, 90 fAs a n n, n fer

~ ~ v W ~ - " 80 ."
ritanif4er 0ampfer.
Waibiustpn, .. g., 6. DEG.
Der goti6ufter pase in aonbon be-
nabridtigte am Mcntas bag Stadtsa
beplrtement, bab er Bel Der britiiden
@esieruns einen energii6en proteit
gegen Die 8ei6Iagnabme BON S6iffen.
bic Der amerttaniiheu Transatlantic
i1en SsieQihait ssbDreu, obHe au4
nur auf Die Jormalitdt etnes priienz
aerittsusrfabrens gu seben, eiRgslegt
babe.
Die Sepeide eHtbielt iDeSer ben
@ortIdut bes GrotcItes nod, Snfprllld.
tion iiber bic Qbii9ten Der britifhen
RssieriRs. Gs purbe i1,beb i'm
Staatsbepartsment aHgeHommen, bdb
Der prpteit auf ben Oampfer Spding,
Der in Sulifar suriidsebaIteH ptrb,
una ole @eneiie, in ct. 2ucia, @eit'
ssnoien, 8e5ug Eat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-07

Der erprebbois fppIlts uon bisfer 5ilfs
nidts ipiFen uHb requirirts bic ppI;s
,ei, ipel6e bas publitum in gemeifeHer
GntferHung baften muttt. wdbrenb
Der gote b09ft eisenbdHbtg bic aupfer,
anflas. gutiirIid ipdbrts bisfe 9si.
Jraume 3ett uRb Oh Der pehoossl bic
seidmmten 10000 Gents sIiidlid tpie.
Der sefunben bat, 1T nit Beftinmtbeit
Hift beiaunt, ba e. bieriiber ieoiptosn
auiidluB bertpeiserts. nahbsm er fee
ne zhdtigssit gum gbf&Iub se5Yadt
bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-07
ilnterhaItnnss.g s.gussisen.

IL ] 6Ikl preiit 25e bis si.5o.
A PAIR OF sIXES
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-07
grIanat--@eibIidl.

Dutte RGb8en fir 5auSarbeii, Rsin
ssr1sn. $3.50 Tsirpafs sies., tiooneais. aoOH
2sQl,A.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-07
ser gpIf csnaueit.

Coroner Dt. JOsrtmsper bislt gee
iiern sinen SHausit iiber ben 1ob bss
81 Sa9ts aItsa 6sasp o. WsN Don
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-12-07

gRdb6en sum SfIfsn Oh Saisarbe.f.. Ilntb0.
III bsporsnst EiDss ioee'e. S0i2 tisuitrt
ape, RoItppob.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
BRITAIN HOLDS UP U. S. MAIL
Secretary Lansing Notified That Par
eel Post Service Has Been In
terfered With by Warshlps.

Washington. Dec. 21.-Secretary Of
State Lansing has been informed by
w. A. F. Ekengren. the Swedish min.
lister. that Great Britain Is interfering
with the parcel post service between
Sweden and other countries. including
the United States. The state depart
ment has cabled the complaint to Am.
bassador Page at London. officials Of
the department understand that Great
Britain may exercise the right OF pass.
ing on parcel post packages only when
they are addressed direct to agents
or supposed agents OF Austria and Ger.
many. The Swedish government al.
ready has filed protest against
Great Britains stoppage of the Swed.
ish parcel post deliveries at Kirkwall,
Scotland.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
j. S. AWAITS FINAL
AUSTRIAN REPLY
WashIngton's Answer to Be De-
I|vered by Penfie'd.
TEXT PUBLIC ON WEDNESDAY
German Foreign of'ee Has Requested
AUSTRIA to Avoid an Open Break
With tho American Gov
eminent.

Washington. Dec. 21.-Austria' an
swer to Secretary Of State Lansing
second note on the sinking of the Ital.
ian liner Ancona by an Austrian sub
marine 10 anxiously awaited by the
Washington administration. The note
was sent to Ambassador Penfield at
Vienna and it's text was given to the
press for publication after noon
Wednesday.
The strained relations between the
two governments hal developed de-
cided tension in official circles because
of the determined attitude Of the Uni
ted States. That there is grave dan
ger of a rupture Of relations is admit
ted by administration officials.
Germany Warns Vienna.
Geneva, Dec. Alt Is learned from
a high Austrian source that converse.
lions have passed between the Aus
TRAN and German foreign Offices rela-
tive to Austria's future attitude toward
the United States on the Ancona af.
fair. and that Germany has counseled
Austria to avoid an open break.
There seems to be ground for belief
that the advice to Austria to avoid
an open rupture with the United States
was actually delivered by the kaiser
through DR.. Won Jagow, the German
foreign minister. to Baron Burian.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
SENATE PASSES
WAR TAX BILL
Measure Wins by Vote OF IS
to 20.
OPPOSED BY SENATOR SM00T
Tax 10 Extended for One Year-Meas-
ure Signed by the President--On.
derwood Makes Speech In De.
tense of Act.

Washington, Dec. 20.-The admins
trations first revenue bill, extending
the emergency war tax for one year,
was passed by the senate on Friday
by vote of As to 20. The measure
was signed by the president.
Mr.. Smoot of Utah, Republican
member OF the senate finance commit
tee, moved to limit the time extension
OF the war tax to June 80, 1916.
This amendment was rejected % to 80,
by a party vote. except that five Re
publicans-Mr. Clapp OF Minnesota.
Mr.. Curtis of Kansas, Mr. Harding OF
Ohio, Mr.. Jones of Washington and
Mr.. Kenyon Of Iowa, refused to seem
to support even that extension and
voted against It,
Mr.. Underwood's maiden speech
was a great personal triumph. He
has not been assigned to the finance
committee. which has particular 1ur-
isdiction over all fiscal matters, but
his experience in the house has made
him the recognized Democratic au-
thority on finance.
Mr.. Underwood by three quiet ques-
tons induced Senator Penrose to ad-
init that the Republicans did not
want protection to exclude foreign
competition; that foreign imports UNI
der the Democratic tariff had not
therefore injured the industries OF the
country and that the country with the
Underwood act still in force was now
highly prosperous.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
GEN. FRENCH OUSTED AS
HEAD OF BRITISH ARMY
Sir Douglas Halg Appointed New Chief
Of Forces In France-Expect
New Drive.

London, Dec. 17.--Lieut Gen. Sir
succeed Field Marshal Sir John French
In command Of the British armies In
France and Flanders.
The new commander of the British
younger than the veteran he succeeds.
but he has had vast experience in &C
tual war General Haig Is tifty-four
years old, whereas Field Marshal
French is sixty.three.
General Haig was educated at Ok
ford and joined the Seventh Hussars
in 1885. He served in the Soudan In
1893 and won medals for valor at At
bara and Khartum. With General
French he participated in the South
African war, where he again won pro-
motions and medals for distinguished
service. In 1912 he was made gen.
eral officer commanding at Alder
shot. When the present war began he
was given command OF the First Army
corps.
The belief Is general that the choice
OF General Haig for commander In
chief In France means preparations for
the initiation OF more vigorous cam
paign In the West, presumably In con-
junction with offensive movements In
the Russian, Balkan and Italian zones
OF operations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
CLASH WITH BULGARS
GREEK TROOPS FIGHT FERDI.
NAND's MEN ON BORDER.
Germans Expected to Resume Drive
Against Allies Thursday-Many
Serbs Perish.

London. Dec. 21.-Fierce lighting
has broken out between Greek and
Bulgarian forces along the border a,
the western end Of the Serbo-Greeh
frontier. according to a new agency
dispatch from Brindisi, Italy. The
situation is declared to have assumed
alarming proportions. Greek re-en
forcements having been dispatched to
prevent Bulgarian invasion at any
cost.
Despite this development. Germany
Is unofiicially declared to have as
sured Greece that no Bulgars would
be allowed to cross the border. any
attacks which may be made against
the entente allies on Greek soil be.
Ing confined to the Teutonic forces.
Concerning the fight with the Bul.
garian detachments the Greek press
maintains silence, but Athens dis
patches indicate that the government
Is disturbed. Re-enforcements have
been sent to Koritza, and Cogradespi.
where the Bulgars are concentrated
on the border
An Athens dispatch forwarded from
Paris says Germany has replied to
the Greek protest upon the entry of
the Bulgars.
The concentration OF Austro-G Ger
man forces for an invasion is said to
be under way. II Is said that they
will be entirely ready next thursday.
Only $4,000 Serbian troops escaped
capture or humiliation at the hands
OF the Austro-German and Bulgarian
armies. according to advices received
here.
OF this number 10000 attempted to
reach Scutari without baggage and
artillery. At least 10000 of these per-
ished in the Albanian mountains, and
great number were killed by Al
bantam irregulars. Only q small Bull
garian force is now employed against
the remnants Of the Serb forces. It
was stated that no more important
events are expected in this theater Of
war.
Inc bulgarian armies captured 49,
900 railroad trucks laden with NUM-
tons. cannon. leather. gasoline and
all sorts Of provisions obtained by the
Serbs from their allies.
Bulgarians and armed Mussulman
tribesmen mastered serbians in
great numbers during tho recent re-
treat Of the Serbs. according to q
statement given out at the Serbian
legation here.
British losses In tho Serbian light.
ing until December II totaled only
1878. Undersecretary for War Ten
nant declared in the house OF com.
mons. OF this mum Der only SO were
killed. This answers the recent claim
from Teutonic sources that two Brit.
ish divisions 100000 mem were an
initiated in the retreat from strum.
nitza.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
BAR PEACE MEETINGS
COPENHAGEN TO PROHIBIT FORD
PARTY's CONFERENCES.
American VII! Select Delegates to Ac.
company His Expedition to
The Hague.

Christiania. Dec. 21.-Henry Ford
has received information that he
would be prohibited from holding
meetings in Copenhagen, it was
learned.
He will go there within a week.
however, to select the delegates to
accompany his peace party to The
Hague.
The newspapers, in commenting edi-
torially on the Ford peace mission,
express little hope for its success.
The Verdens Gang. after saying
that the expedition will live in his
tory, adds:
THE great Industrial organizer has
undertaken a gigantic task seemingly
without definite plan. His peace
plan seems without shape and not
worked out. The delegates appear to
know nothing about 1t. The purpose
is greatly admired but it unfortunate
ly is vague. Nevertheless it will fig
ure in history"
The other newspapers comment in
a similar vein.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
VICE BODY BARES BABY FARM
5000 Infants Buried In Ono Tomb,
Declares Baltimore
Board.

Baltimore. Md. Dec. 21.-Tn an ex.
haustive, detailed report the state
wide vice commission named by Gov.
ernor Goldborough in January, 1918.
made public the results OF It's inquiry.
Probably the most sensational fea-
ture dealt with in the report is the al
legged traffic in babies II Is asserted
that investigators found there are In
stitutions in Baltimore to which the
mother Of ar illegtmate child may
consign her offspring and forever rid
herself Of legal responsibility for It.,
or the hundreds Of children 80 taken
in charge by the institutions the com.
mission AYERS that so to 80 per cent
die and are buried In heaps in small
plots Of ground one such plot approx.
imately fifty i've feet square having
been the tomb OF 5000 babies since
1886.
Since the commission began its
work the police have closed the vice
resorts According to the report, how.
ever. there is no evidence that i'm.
morality Is not as extensive as ever.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23

Racine.-Mrs. Helen Besack. rs
years old, widow of retired farmer,
who was terribly burned short time
ago, when her clothes caught fire
from the kitchen stove, died from
blood poisoning. A daughter in Cali
fornia. summoned by telegraph, ar
rived before her mother died
Platteville-Mrs. w. Sutherland,
aged II, mother of the late President
w. J. Sutherland of Platteville Nor
NAL school and resident of Fairdale,
ILL.,, died suddenly of apoplexy while
visiting Mrs. w. ]. Sutherland here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
ASQUITH SEES NO PEACE
ernments Opinion 10 Unchanged
In Matter.

London. Dec. 21.-Premier Asquith
declined to be drawn into any discus.
sion Of the subject OF peace in the
house Of commons when Sir William
Pollard Byles. member for North Sal
ford. in question suggested that re-.
cent debates in the reichstag indicated
disposition to transfer the issues Of
the war from the battle field to the
council chamber.
Sir William was anxious to know II
the government could see its way to
suggest any form of response to that
disposition.
The premier replied that his Ques-
toner was quite as competent as the
government to draw differences from
reichstag debates. but intimated that
the governments position was un-
changed on the matter Of peace.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
NEW PosTMAsTERs NAMED.
Senate Gets Presidents Nominations
for Many IoWnR

Washington. Dec. 1S.--The presi-
dent on Thursday sent the following
nominations OF postmaster to the SEN
ate:
Michigan-John O'Meara, Escanaba.
Illinois-May N. Prill, Centralia;
Thomas J. Hopkins, Wenona; o. II.
Johnson. Bowen; James II. Spker,
Bushnell; John F. Bushmeyer. Col.
chester; George II. Hart. Nauvoo; II.
Bruce Schroyer. New Windsor; Rob
ert Sherrard, Oak Park: Louis w.
Richter, Melrose Park.
lndiana-John c. Ring. Frankton;
Edward s. Edgar, Winchester: VIII
liam II. Johnston. Charlottesville;
Joseph T. Stahl. Kendallville; William
T. Newton. Rosedale; Ralph w. Nc
Connell. Oxford Charles V. Hirt,
Batesville; Frank w. Boren. Owens
Vile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
YANKEE SEIZED BY FRENCH
Purser Removed From an American
Steamer by Warship OF
Porto Rico.

New York, Dec. 21.-Wilhelm CARRIE
Of Brooklyn. purser OF the American
steamer Borinquen, was removed from
the vessel off the harbor of San Juan,
Porto Rico, by officers OF the French
cruiser DESCRIBES, according to the
Borinquen skipper. The ship arrived
here. According to Captain Dow Of
the Borinquen the incident occurred
December 10. while the ship was-f1ve
miles outside San Juan harbor. After
officers from the Descartes had come
aboard they sent boat alongside and
directed Purser Garbe to get in. To
stop the Borinquen the Descartes
threw her searchlight on her and then
fired a blank shot across her bows.
Garbe, 1t was said, was German, but
had taken out his first citizenship pa
pers some time ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
TREACHERY CHARGE IS MADE
Germans AIlege That Montenegrins
Used White Flag to Hur,
Hand Grenades.

Berlin. Germany (by wireless to Say
Vile, L. -, Dec. 21.-The official Aus
trian report Of December 10, as given
out here by the Overseas News
agency. contained the following pas
sage in regard to the campaign
against the Montenegrins:
The Montenegrins at some places
held up their hands. waving flags, and
advanced until they were near the
Austro-Hungarian lines. There they
suddenly threw hand grenades. This
treachery found corresponding treat
ment. 1t always will be treated in
the same way"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
BRITISH ABANDON
GALL|P0L| FIGHT
100000 Troops withdrawn From
the DardaneIIes.
MEN SENT TO new FIELDS
Forces at Suvia and Amaze Districts
Have Been Transferred, Says an
OfFicial Statement From Lon.
don--May Go to Salonikl.

London, Dec. 21.-The British troops
at the Suvla and Anzac districts OF
Gallipoli peninsula have been with
drawn.
The following official statement re-
garding this step was issued here:
"All the troops at Suvla and An.
FAC, together with their guns and
stores. have been successfully trans
ferred, with insignificant casualties.
to another sphere OF operations.
To Stay In Other Sectors.
Operations in sectors OF the front at
Gallipoli other than those from which
troops have been withdrawn are to be
continued. II is intimated In another
official statement The withdrawal
was effected without knowledge OF the
movement on the part of the Turks.
1t is declared.
Further details of the evacuation
OF the Amaze and Suvla zones have
been received" says the official state
ment without the Turks being
aware of the movement. great army
has been withdrawn from one OF the
areas occupied in the closest OF con-
tact with the enemy. BY this contrac-
ton of the front operations at other
points of the line will be more effec-
lively carried out.
'Sir Charles Monro gives great cred
1t for this skillfully conducted transfer
of forces % the generals commanding
and the royal navy"
100000 Men Withdrawn.
The war Office statement leaves the
public to draw its own conclusions as
to the destination of these Australia
sian and United Kingdom forces.
which must be we'll over 100000
strong, but 1t Is widely conJectured
that any southwark sweep OF the Teu-
tonic or Bulgarian armies In the Bal
kans, whether from the north, west
or east, will sooner or later come In
contact with them
In giving the house OF commons In
formation Of the withdrawal. as an
nounced by the war Office, Premier As
quith added that the transfer was
made in pursuance Of decision
reached by the cabinet some time ago
THE operation 30 successfully car.
ried out" said the premier. reflects
the utmost credit upon the general
on the spot. upon the admiral. the
staff and all ranks Of both the army
and the navy"
Scene Of Bitter Fighting.
The Suvla bay and Amaze cove 20.
sitions are on the north coast OF Gal
lipoli peninsula. Anzac cove IL about
sixteen miles from the tip. Suvla bay
is five miles farther on.
Some Of the btterest fighting OF the
Dardanelles campaign has taken place
at these positions.
The Amaze region, which takes Its
name from the initials OF the Austria
liam and New Zealand army corps. has
been the scene Of furious attempts of
the invaders to thrust back the Turks.
Here, as at Suvla bay, the allies have
been able to achieve no striking sue
tesses.
The loss OF life at both these posi-
lions has been very heavy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
LUSITANIA OLIVER" NOT SUNK
British Official Tells House OF Com.
mon There 10 No News Of
Vessels Loss.

London, Dec. 2l.--The long lived
rumor OF the destruction OF the sub
marine which sank the Cunard liner
Lusitania was buried In the house Of
commons Asked II the British ad.
had received any official re-
port as to the loss OF the undersea
vessel, Reginald McKenna. chancellor
OF the exchequer. replied:
We have no such Information"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
U. S. AVIATOR IS HURT BADLY
Flight at Guatemala School-May
Prove Fatal.

Guatemala City. Guatemala. Dec. 81.
In making a fight. Instructor Jer.
wan OF the aviation school here, fell
with his machine and was injured,
probably MORALLY
New York, Dec. 21.-S. 8. Jerwan,
the aviator injured while making a
flight in Guatemala, is we'll known in
aviation circles here. At the Aero
club It was said that Jerwap came to
this country from France a number
of years ago. and subsequently be-
came an American citizen. He was
interested in the manufacture of aero.
planes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-23
AID FOR STRICKEN POLAND
President Wilson Sets Aside January
a. Day Upon Which to Make
Contributions.

Washington. Dec. Ala proclama-
ton issued by President Wilson. set
ting January as day upon which
the people Of the United States may
make such contributions as they feel
disposed for the aid OF the stricken
Polish people" was given out at the
White House. The proclamation was
issued as the result Of resolution
passed in the senate December II call.
ing attention to the situation in Poland
and suggesting that the president set
aside a day during the holidays on
which contributions should be made
to the sufferers in that country. Sen
ator Kern OF Indiana introduced the
resolution.