davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Blevins of Ken
lucky, after sojourn in this city,
are spending few weeks at points
on the east coast before return
ing to their home.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-01-21

Fresh fruits of all kinds in their
seasons a nice line Of candies and
CONNECTIONS at r. M. Kings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
SERBIAN ARMY ONLY
100000, SAYS EXPERT
Col. ReppingtOn Declares Serbs
Have Lost 200. OOO-Out-
numbered 9 to 1.

LONDON. Oct. 2i.--The 7ymes's mill.
tary expert. Col. Repington, says to-
day:
SERBIA mas been previously hurt by
the loss OF 10000 men In the present
war and the ravages OF disease which
swept away $4,000 more. Probably she
has not more thah 800. 600 men all told.
IL so man The .Austro-Germans have
n superiority of 9 to / and II may be
In the campaign.
This quarrel in all probability would
have turned to the confusion OF Ger
mJny had Greece and Rumania decided
TO throw In their lot with us. but failing
H,eir support 1t Is not clear the Franco
British r~eenforcements landed at Salonica
a bring help In time.
THE Serbians after a sublime strug-
gle gave ground and now are back in the
hills ten to twenty miles from the river
in positions where the superiority OF
Austro-German heavy guns will have
less leverage on events.
In view of the dash and tenaci,y the
Serbian troops have displayed In the past
there is no saying what these heroes may
not accomplish. Faced. however. by an
outianking %enveloping attack, Gen.
Patnik cannot be strong everywhere. and
the Serbian army runs the greatest dan
ger that can menace IL.
The Bulgarians. already at Vranya,
have cut the Nish-SalOnica railway and
threaten kumanovo M Veles. with
converging columns they are marching
upon Nish and in the north are around
Zaitchar. reaching u TO Join Won Gall
witz. who il extending his left to gain
touch with them.
THE situation IL not desperate I'M
less the main Serbian army is defeated.
but 1t Is most serious. The Serbians
stances Of the greatest disadvantage.
The crisis cannot long be delayed. for
even II "A part of the most southerly Bull
garian army faces south 10 meet the
Anglo-French van from Ghevgali,
there need be no slackening of the other
movements.
And although the country Is difficult,
with roads both few and bad. the
Bulgarian army Is organized for special
work. while the Austro-German pressure
from the north will continue severe.
The Allies In the Strumnitza Valley
then can do little good there. for this
valley is "A corridor between the Bella
shitza range to the south and the Maliah
range to the north. A French column
marching down this valley to MelniK
would have no influence on events, while
a retreat would be liable To be cut off
by the bulgarian column now nearing
Ishtib.
The best the Franco-British troops
can do, unless they are largely reen-
forced at once. is to hold up the Bull
garian lshtib and Strumnitza columns
and take the pressure Off the Serbians
by so much"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
TRAFALGAR DAY TO
HAVE MARTIAL AIR
LOndOners to Be Asked to Aid
WOunded--ChurchilI
LaudS the Navy.
Special Cable Despatch to Tar sr>.

LONDON. oct. 2l.-The annual COM
memoration OF Trafalgar Day, October
81, will be associated this year with Il
great effort on behalf Of the British
wounded toward augmenting the funds
of the Red Cross. The Order of ST.
John of Jerusalem started the collection
by donating $4,000 ts25 ,0oO).
Winston Churchill has written 10 the
Navy League:
another Trafalgar anniversary finds
us still at war. II finds also that the
British navy is in undisputed command
of the sea. For six months no hostile
nag has flown outside of the Baltic. One
danger after another has been over
come. We are stronger than ever and
incomparably better adapted to war con-
Ito Even submarine warfare
against merchantmen. which seemed at
first so difficult to deal with. is under
control and has been rendered incapable
OF affecting II great volume OF our trade
movement or of preventing the supply
of our armies, At the same time our
own submarines, with but o~ne-hundrcdth
part the opportunity m an unsullled
military conduct, have proved their su-
perior skill and efficiency.
THE great strategic conclusions upon
which our naval dispositions were based
have been indicated. From It's
shrouded throne amid the northern
storms, the grand fleet dominates and
viii finally decide the fate of the war
ring nations, and by that formidable
combination OF strength and patience
Will secure victory to our just cause.
ION land the good days have not vet
come. Tit valiant Russian front wears
hin the German forces while the French
and British offensive in the west ha.
pierced but not ruptured the German
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
POLICY LED
CARSON TO RESIGN


quith for all practical purposcs. about,
had resigned and that he would 10, -,
ceeded by Bona Law. Thc speaker
added that in his opinion the new eNpe,..
ment would prove unsuccessful. and '.l,
before tie end of the war I've should
have n revolution or a national council
of business men"
Sir Frederick Smith. Solic.tor.Gen.
cral. is expected to succeed Sir Edward
Carson as Attorney-Generil. Sir F-.i
erick's office to be given to Georg" CIa,p.
a Unionist member of Parliament. TNe.e
predictions are made by tn" Express
which asserts that the crisis is end 4.
A rumor that Gen. Sir Ian ilamil'o'
relieved "a British commander iu ,..,
at the Dardanelles. has arrived iu Ior.
don is published by the Duily N'p
Added anxiety about the pirdtt, b.
expedition was caused by Under So.
tary Tenants announcement in paris
ment that the recently announce t-Iros
Showing nearly $4,000 casualties at ne
strait did not include the sicl,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
GERMANS RENEW
DRIVE NEAR RHEIMS
Heavy Artillery BOmbard-
ment Is Prelude TO Fresh
Infantry Attack.
GUNS IN REPLY
Special cable DssDdfcL fo

Sp,cia, Cabi, D,spo,cb IN Tur sry.
PARis. Oct. 2o.-The attempt of the
Germans to cut off Rheims. which re-
suited disa.t,ou.,v ,..,ord.v aha, o,,..
."ey hao succeeded IN driving the French
from some trenches between La Pom
pelle and prosnes they were forced back
.u.,. ,.,.. ....1-.- -
"e"'' "'' fosses' wan re-
newed to-day. No second infantry at
tack has ye. been made, but a very
vio,ent bomh.ran.,, ,,,,o, -, So
-. ""S" "'"' ~ 70
sarded as a preliminary to such an at
tack was egun. the enemy using shells
OF III! sizes ana gas bombs. The new
attack Is oeing made, like the attack or
yesterday. east or Rheims, on "A front
between the Butte-de-Tir inc Prunay.
me french guns nave taken up the
,s In ,bs torn 80 sn as,u,a." az
7, Il. annoran, H., ~. t..
.i.,an, unnn anor..
80. -. sut VII INne."'s
.no anu " cor"pei -
80 49, ."e rionon IRON. 'he posi-.
CSns - .ney conquered IN 'he receht
.hampagne drive. so far the Germans
nave oeeh entirely without success IN
'heir attempt.
Inc official c~ommunique issued by the
war once tonight follows:
Tho ar,i,,.rv e,,,,rr NM ,,r,,or-
larry violent in the course of Tho dav
To Tho north ~ Arras "a ,ho s.o,a,
of Loos. the woods Of c,vencbv ana
along the road from Lille. The con-
centrated fire OF oir batteries h,cv NJ,
important munition d,nots wi,hip
the enemy,s limos IN tho ro,,h ~ a.
Aisne and 10 the north -, ,ho E,,,r,n
farm
To tha one. fp,o,,,s =, ,,n ,.,,
u,h,cb $1,000, 80, - IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Aerial Policy Iintcd.

The Ministers continued in tie li.l--
of commons to-day their policy 0f s4.
stepping all definite answers on tho ,tr
issues of the "A Two facts. however
were brought out az the result ot r,p
fire questioning: First, that the o'Irer
who was in charge of the allied hand.
ing at Suvla Bay. on Gallipoli PENN
sula. has lost his command second
that the Government does not PROPOSE
to allow the Zeppelin raids to interior.
with the primary military purpose of 'h.
British fiiers by sancticuing rcpr.4i
aid upo open German towns.
No details were given by Harold J.
remnant. Parliamentary tlder Socr,.tr.
for War. concerning the Suvla Etv
landing. n as to the Zeppelin attack.
Mr.. Tenant, referring to the "dnstsrdlv
raids by the enenly on undefcnded towns
and deienceless people" said the r.. i
Flying Corps was a military orgir.tt-
ton for tie purpose of purely m. ..ry
operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
ITALY AIDS SERBIA
BY TYROL DRIVE
Renewal Of Offensive Aimed
to Prevent Austrians From
Withdrawing Troops.
SUCCESSES ARE CLAIMED
Special Cabre Despatch 10 Tar su~.

Special Cdb'e Despatch 10 TBr su>.
ROME. Oct. 20.-With the evident OBJ
tect Of preventing Austria from drawing
any troops from the italian front TO re-
enforce the Austro-German armies now
In Serbia, the Italians have resumed with
renewed vigor their offensive movement
on the Tyrol-Trentino front. with Riva
as the chief objective. The official state
ment issued by the Italian General stan
tonight shows there is new activity
along practically the entire front and
some local successes are claimed. The
statement follows:
We continued on October 10 with
brilliant results our offensive in the
Tyrol-Trentino region.
In the Giudicaria valley we APP
tured the Gina di Pallone. a strong
position dominating the mouth of the
Daone valley. and took eighty prison.
ers, including four officers.
In the LaRurina valley we completed
the action begun on October is, cap
turing the heights northeast of Cres-
ano, also those REINFORCED by nuner-
GUS in~trenchments.
The enemy unsuccessfully attempted
with violent artillery fire to dislodge
us from our a Bernardo positions on
Monte d'Aeva.
In the upper Cordevole valley our
attack or Sief was continued yester-
day.
In the Nalzarego tone our Alpine
troops reached Lagazucs.
In the Fella valley enemy attacks on
the 18th and 18th upon our advanced
positions were repulsed.
on the upper and middle Isonzo and
on the Carso plateau artillery duels
and small infantry actions are con-
tinuing.
Yesterday our aeroplane squadron
bombarded effectively the Aisovizza
aviation camp and returned unframed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
HARD TO LEAVE M
American Woman says She was
Thoroughly Searched at Frontier.

F''N ""F EfNlFfff "a lAH
LONDON. oct. 2o.-A dcspl'u. III
The Hague says hat the GsrU... ..-
strictions respecting the passage uf r.
sons across the frontier into lIu
have become so strict that even n,Ht
with authenticated passports ar, sos
Ing the journey whenever possible
Passengers on the last train 50 10
crossed the frontier AZ the town OF .
DIN We're not only obliged lo l.sr 80
letters and postcards and oth,r
ments. but were required to lr' .,
rooms. where they wtr' --r ..
and every garment was careful. .-
mime
An American woman long r., 90 n
Berlin said that they mad, I,r
OF her hat and take down n.,
The m who conducted tho oru .t.
after making her disrole mad,
ough search for concealed letter. N.r
about an hour she was p"crnU.',.
cross the border. y was AN p..
said this woman which one could Of,
easily forget.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
RUSSIANS BACK IN
BUKOWINA CAPITAL
Rcoccupy Czcrnowitz, Lost
Exactly a Year Ago to
the AuStrians.
MAY AFFECT RUMANIA
Special Gable Despatch TO Tnr suN

Special CdbLe Despatch 10 The SuN.
LONDON. Oct. 20.-The Austro-Ger-
mans were compelled TO evacuate GERM
owitz. the capital Of the Austrian crown
land OF Bukowina. to-day, one day less
than a year since they recaptured Il
from the Russians.
The taking OF this city. announced In
a despatch from Bucharest. is OF politi-
cal rather than Of military slgnincance.
~Czernowitz Is less than twenty-five miles
from the Rumanian border. The Rus
SLAMS by taking 1t mark further
progress In their vigorous offensive
against The Austro-Germans along the
Rumanian border and hav demonstrate
to Rumania that the strength Of their
southern army Is by no means impaired.
but. on the contrary. IL keeping the Teu-
tons continuously on the defensive and
hard pressed. This. military observers
here agree. is bound to relieve the pres
sure which Austro-German troops, con-
centrated for weeks along the frontier
Of Rumania. rave been exerting on that
country. II II may weigh heavily In
Rurnania's final decision as to whether
she will enter the war actively on the
side OF the Central Powers or throw her
lot definitely with the Allies.
II not determining actual Intervention.
the latest Russian success. IL followed up
by others, may cause Rumania to give
her present neutrality n character even
a little more than benevolent" that is.
1t may cause her to allow "a Russian
army to march through her territory TO
participate in the Balkan struggle TO
save Serbia-if Russia decides upon
such a move.
Ultimately such a change In the attl-
Jude OF Rumania may affect that Of
Greece. already aiding the Allies by
consenting to the landing OF troops ut
Salonica. In short. IL the Cars forces
are able to keep up their successful
drive In the south the Central Powers
may soon have TO abandon their present
hopes regarding these two countries.
whose neutrality serves rather thar
harms them. but whose armed opposi-
ton would render the Serbian campaign
"a fatal enterprise.
The Russians also say they have
turned the German flank along the
Styr River. taking 700 prisoners and &C.
cupying Czartorysic. Budka and Rud-
mia.
That all IL not we'll with the Austro-
German troops In Gaucia IL practically
admitted by the statement contained in
to-day's official German report that Rus
SLAMS have I'm isolated places gained
the west bank OF the Styr.
or the other hand. the German War
Office claims further Roadway north
west OF Mitau, where the continued Ger
man progress becomes more and more
menacing TO the big Russian Baltic port
of Riga.
The official German statement fol-
lows:
Army group OF Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg-Our troops made further
progress northeast and northwest Of
Mitau and captured several positions
OF the enemy.
Army group OF Gen. won Lin
singen-Local battles on the Styr still
continue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
BURIED ALIVE DAYS
BY GALLIPOLI MINE
Five British Sappers Have
Marvellous Escape After
Explosion.
GIVEN UP AS LOST
Special Cab'e Despatch 10 THE SuS

Special cab'e Despatch TO THE Sen.
LONDON. Oct. 2o.-The bare outlines o!
a stirring story of the escape OF Ave
British soldiers who were buried alive
for three days as a result of tho ex
plosion OF n Turkish mine are given IL
a statement, issued tonight by the OF
fciai press bureau.
The men were sappers and were work.
ing underground at the time OF tho ex-
plosion. No hope was entertained for
them and they were given up as lost
After three days OF struggling with the
earth which had entombed them. they
dug their way out. showing little effect
of the ordeal.
The account is contained in the fol-
lowing official statement
During the last week there has
been little to report. Both sides have
been engaged In mining activity. At
Hill 60 the Turks exploded a mine
beneath their own lines and c~ntangle-
ments causing damage to their "
trench but none to ours.
At another part of our Lint the
enemy succeeded in exploding "A mine
under our trenches. The garrison had
been withdrawn, but five OF our min
ers working underground were bur
led and given up for lost. Three days
later they dug themselves out and re-
appeared. little the worse for the or
deal.
The following official statement was
issued by the Turkish War Office last
night:
on the Dardanelles front our recon-
NOTHING parties attacked the enemy
Sunday night and threw them back TO
their main trenches. causing heavy
losses.
Local artillery and bomb G
mcnts occurred at Ari Burnu and Sed-
dull Bahr There was nothing OF i'm
Dortance elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
M AS CONDUCTORS
To He Employed on London Irnm-
ways, Perhaps on buses Zoo.

Special Cdbie Despd;ch 10 Trr
LONDON, oct. 20-Thc London Ar e.
tiles to-day decided TO lic,usv We. .
act as ts'tmWay conductors. T
ton Of granting licenses g, N,r. .
conductors on buses also Wis % 3
but no action was taken.
The ability OF women 90 a.i .
ductors on tramways ha- .. .
proved. The powerful Trad,
however, do not regard 'b, jI'..
with much favor. 1t VIII 81, ..
that a short time ago tar,, UH
clded Ia strike against tho 70
County Council trHmWdNS over
ancos which Were settled hy .I. t.
Councils drastic action tl =, '
reemploy men of a military lgu 4,
the resentment against women
ing the places of men vii he 4'
reason OF tAe necessities o' So =
matter of considerable spocu,t'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
OFFERS 800. 900 CANADIANS.
Premier BOrden Says Dominion
Has Raised $4,000 Already.

TORONTO. oct. 20.-Sir Robert Borden.
the Canadian Premier, announced last
night that including the troops now ac-
tually under orders to sail Canada has
furnished 100000 men to aid Great
Britain in the war. There are besides
this $4,000 men In training or on duty
in Canada.
The Premier supplemented his state
ment Tonight by asserting that Canada
Is ready to send forty divisions (about
500, 900 men) in all to Britain's aid II
necessary.
Sir Robert pointed out that the total
of the forces England first sent to the
Crimea and the British forces at Water
loo il 5000 less than the number %
men Canada already has despatched to
the front In this war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
BOTHA's POWER PUT TO TEST.
London Awaits Results OF south
African Election.

LONDON, Oct. 20,-The results OF the
general election In the Union OF South
Africa, which TOOK place to-day. are
awaited with unusual interest here, as
the outcome involves the position of
Gen. Botha and British influence. His
political opponents are cooperating with
the '~implacahle" section Of the Dutch In
an attempt to Gust him.
The electoral campaign has been ex.
cessively bitter n much violence and
rioting occurred In the course OF Il. IL
Is impossible to forecast the outcome.
Hertxog. the eader Of the Dutch Ma
tionaiists. Ia the most prominent op-
ponent OF Botha.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
RUSSIANS REGAIN CITY
LOST YEAR AGO TO-DAY

On October 81, 1914, the Russians
were driven from Czernowitz, capltal
OF the Bukowina. Tho Russians re-
entered the city yesterday.
Other military events of Octo.
Der 81. 1914. were:
Alies drive back German wing In
south and west OF Belgium. British
ships lombard Ostend.
British Admiralty Ger
man cruiser Emden sank six British
vessels off British India. making n
total of sea raiders victims twenty.
one.
Russians drive Germans back forty
miles from Warsaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Way DIVIDE ALBANIA.
Salonica Hcara Greece and Serbia
May Get Territory.

SALoNIcA, oct. 20.-Therc IL a growing
conviction here that the Entente has
formulated a new Balkan policy. includ-
ing a scheme for the ultimate disposition
Of Albania. This decision Is supposed
to embrace new accessions OF territory
for Serbia and Greece.
Italy Is now landing troops Mt the
Albanian port Of Avlona, but il is GER
tainly not for the purpose of giving aid
TO Serbia, for the Albanian Mountains
are practically impossible. The revolt of
the Mussulmans and Mallisores in AL
bania which has been threatened is not
serious, the Serbs having the situation
well in hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
EX.M. P.S WIFE CALLED SPY.
Mrs. Burnyeat Suspected OF Aiding
Germans.

LONDON. Oct. 2O.--It was learned to-
day that the reason for the arrest and
OF Mrs. Burnyeat, wife of
william j, II. B%urnyeat, formerly NJ.
p. and daughter OF COL. Retzlaff OF
Berlin. was that "A German submarine,
was guided In a recent attac on the
Irish seacoast by signals from the
shore near Whitehaven. where the Burn
yeats have IA fine villa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
FOR RHINE. BLACK SEA CANAL.
bavaria Plans New Waterway.
Using Main and Danube.

THE HAGUE. via London, Oct. go
Bavaria is planning 10 build "A canal con-
Meeting the Rhine and the Black Sea by
way of the Main and the Danube. Ne
gotiations opened with the Imperial Gov
m showed that the latter was not
enthusiastic over the plan and was not
willing to share in defraying the cost.
Hence Bavaria has decided to construct
the canal alone,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
TURKEY TO FEED ARMENIANS,
Intervention of Apostolic Delegate
Results In New Policy.

ROME, oct. 20.-The Osssrrdtorc Ro-
mdno announces that the Turkish Mill
lister of the Interior. owing to interview
ton by the Apostolic Delegate at Com
stantinople. has ordered food and con-
voys for deported Armenians now on
their way through the desert. No fur
Their deportations will be made. and the
Minister OF the Interior has threatened
to prosecute II gendarmes attempting
brigandage or violence against the Ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Bulgaria warn. Against Mines.

WAsHINGroN, oct. rehabilitation OF
laying of mine fields by Bulgaria on
her coast on the .fgean and Black
seas was received by the State Depart
ment to-day. Lighthouses have been
closed. Shippers have been warned that
the principal port OF Dedeagatch is
closed from sunset to sunrise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Won KLUCK SEES NO PEACE.
German Commander Makes Amer
lean MunitiOn supply a Factor.

BERLIN, via London, oct. 2O.-"So long
as England wants to fight and America
supplies the Allies with ammunition.
there is no end to this war as far as |
can see said Gen. O Kluck to-day.
lie added that in his opinion the Allies
could not break the German line in the
west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
BRITISH HOLD y
Infantry Attack Made
After Heavy Bom ba I'd M
Special Cable Despa,ch to Tur srN


LONDON. oct. 2O.-The following re-
port from Sir John French was made
public tonight by TIE official press
bureau
Ar enemy attack was made yester-
day against the front from the quar-
ries TO Hulluch. After a heavy bonn
bardment OF our trenches hostile in
fantry attempted an attack across
open ground, but was stopped COM
pletely by combined artillery, machine
Il and rife fire. This was followed
by a numbs of attacks with bombs
In the n~eighborhood of the Hohen-
zollern redoubt. All were repulsed.
The enemy's losses were very severe.
Since September - the enemy has
reinforced his troops holding the front
we attacked by forty battalions (about
$4,000 nen,, which include "A division
OF the Guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
RIOTERS DEMAND DUMA.
Berlin Hears OF Disturbnn noes in
PetrOgrnd-QuelIe by Cossacks.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam, oct. 20.-The
Overseas News Agency says:
Private reports from retrograd state
that further riots have taken place there.
\ crowd led by ". :. Tchekheidze, leader
of the Social Democratic party and IA
member of the Duma, made a demand
for the reopening of the Duma. o
sacks dispersed the rioters and many
were wounded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
LEADER HE'LL
Austrians Arrest VI. Cantacuzene
on His Way 10 Bucharest.

PARIS, Oct. 20.-Michael Cantacuzene.
former Rumanian Minister of Justice.
was arrested in S%alzburg. Austria. while
on his way back TO Rumania. the Petit
Pdriaien learns from its Bucharest cor
respondent. NJ. Cantacuzene Is said to
have been the bearer of a letter to NJ.
Filipesco, leader OF tho Rumanian Con-
sentative party. The government il
urged by the Rumanian press to inter-
Nene in behalf Of the prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
SKINNER ON WAY HOME.
London Expects Consul To Return
to Ills Post.

LONDON. oct. n IThurslay).-
United States consul-,ieneral skinner,
who has been called to Washington to
confer on trade questions, left for New
Yor aboard the Holland-America
liner Rotterdam yesterday. The Daily
MAJ understands Mr.. skinner will re-
return TO assume the duties OF the Con-
sulate-tieneral In SIN or seven weeks.
Mrs. skinner accompanies her husband.