davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
u. S. FLAG is USED FOR
RECRUITING IN CANADA
Protest From Washington
May Follow. Says Il Gov
eminent Attorney.

DETROIT. Dec. 23.-Thc use OF the
Stars and Stripes on posters circulated
in Windsor, Ont, yesterday afternoon 10
advertise the American Legion. which
II being trained IN Toronto. may be the
subject of "A protest by The State De-
partment al Washington, according 40
Clyde I. Webster. the United States Dis
trict Attorney here.
The posters bear the Stars and Stripes
and Union Jack entwined In four cor
ners. At the bottom OF the posters are
the words, 'God save the KING
Col. a. r.. Clarke. commander of the
legion, who was formerly Captain IN the
Twenty-third Regiment of Brooklyn. de-
clared that the United States flag was
not used on advertising matter until the
Attorney-General NJ Ottawa had given
his permission.
I'VE are opening offices at Windsor.
Sarnia ami other border cities because
we cannot cross the border t. Induce
American citizens tn enlist" said Col,
Clarke to-day. THAT would he "A breach
of neutrality. but our action In opening
IA depot in Windsor has the approval of
the Government"
As Il forerunner of trouble, several
Of the posters which were hung by the
American Legion oricers near the re-
cruiting station. We're torn down to-day
by soldiers Of the Nirety ninth Essex
battalion. Capt. Mason. In charge Of the
office. IL an American born citizen and a
graduate of Annapolis. He will rake APP
plication to Mayor Jackson of Windsor
for permission to decorate the recruiting
office with Union Jacks and the Stare
and Stripes crossed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24

tidEstaff OIL 10Y 81 the building.
Tn" Rotterdam was held up az the
british bpNts over the night Of De
cemner II ard = British patrol seized
Arthu" irunhut. an Austrian motor
corps officer who Was found rs 4 stona-
way after The shin had left ROTTERDAM.
Giunhut adopted a new course In steal
ing a pass ge, for inst ad - hiding IN
tn" coal hunkers, a. H. the usual method.
h. boldly took possession Of q first cabin
stateroom. where his presence was un-
suspected until the liner was out a.:
: n.
Al Falmouth thu Rotterdam Was held
up two days and thirty-nine bags OF
mail were seized. In spite Of the pro-
{ sts of cant. iaron. Tho mail was
Gernau and Turkish. eighteen tags be-
ing from Constantinople. ten from Sofia
and eleven from Berlin. II IL believed
that the Ryitisn authorities wer search
ing for definite pieces q. corre% yondence.
since mail from al other parts of Ger
many was allowed to pass. The bags
seized will h sent later by another
snip. The report that the capture was
made by force of arms was denied on
the ship. capt. Baron declaring that he
received no d~iscourtesy from the Brit
ish authorities. The Rotterdam brought
l,340 sacks of mail. Severe billiards
were encountered on the passage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
Vain TO CRY PEACE
NOW, SAYS BORDEN
Canadian Premier Entertained
at Luncheon by Pilgrims,
Mr.. ChOate Presiding.
G.. NJ. DEPEW A SPEAKER

The Pilgrims ertnr.oined the RI. Hon
Sir Robert Laird Borden. Premier of
Canada. at luncheon yesterday at the
Rltz-Oarlton. with Joseph II. Chcate pre-
siding. There were cheers for the Pre-
mier and Mr.. Choate. toasts to Canada
and this country. and cheers as we'll ms
applause greeted Mr.. Choate's expression
Of sympathy for canada and Great Brit
ain In the war.
For the president Of the Pilgrims said
that. speaking for himself. he doesn't
believe this country IL going 10 look on
and see Justice crushed to earth. law
and order overthrow and civilization
crushed without doing what We can to
aid the neighbor country. And the Ca
madam remier brought more cheers
when he remarked that II Is vain to cry
Peace. peace :" when there IL no peace.
ana that the ideals involved In this on
fict are wholly irreconcilable. and until
one side finally prevails no peace a be
enduring" lie added
However hard the struggle ma be.
and whatever sacrifices IT may entail.
the Canadian people will not shrink
from the test. They are n peace loving
and not "a militaristic people. but their
conception of the cause for which they
are fighting is such az IT, m them
with the Stcrnest resolve 70 make II
Triumphant"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
100000 BY CABLE
FOR JEWISH RELIEF
Money Pledged ut Carnegie
Hall Meeting Will BE Dos
patched To-day.
500. 900 MORE Is TO CONE

Five hundred thorsand dollars. me
cash payments up 10 yesterday to no
Jewish relief fund. which was opened nv
the striking meeting in Carnegie Hall on
Tuesday night. will be transshipped by
cable from H." Office Of Kuhn. Loeb &
Co. to tho suffering sections of eastern
Europe to-day. Abou, $500. 900 has been
pledged 10 follow Tn" minimum tho
COMMITTEES has placed 10 he raised 10
5000. 600.
The cash on hand was voted at "a
meeting u In. Joint distribution commit
tee. combining members Of the American
Jewish Relief Committee. the Central
RELIEF Committee and tn. Peoples RELIEF
Committee IN the Office of Felix NJ. War.
'burR. treasurer Of the American rcli,e
committee. yesterday afternoon.
or the money zoo. 600 rubloa. about
:@?",ooo, goes to he Jewish Colonies
ton Association In r~,tipgrad, for relief
In Russia .uo.ovu mark. about St2o.-
COO. for jew Zoo TIA" section of Poland
occupied 10y the Teutouic allies 800. Yea
krou"n. So GOO. Tor Gaiici,u relief =.
10000" francs for Palestine. nd iOO,-
coo francs for distribution from Salo-
nica.
When III" committee. went into nect-
ing yesterday there Wa actually ~
hand si37.e1s.15 W cash and SiSS.09t
IN pledge. Before il had completed its
s%assion, however. an incoming mail
swelled ~" cash figures to slightly more
than $500. Jou. No more pledges are be
.ng received.
\ cable was received by ia. commit
&c" yesterday from p"trogrud setting the
number ~ jews in Russia vino were N
dir" need at present a. 3.5uu. 0uu.
one thousand prominent Jewish
women have already accepted invitations
. taxi" charge az districts into which
he city s. 4" be divided for further
p"o-"clti"n Of The campaign. Campaign.
"a oth'" cities, "prninr wi'h "a meeting
similar T." ih. "'" here. ar" h-nr ar
rauGe-i.
Thr~' VII" attended ycst-rday'S COM
m'tt.e meeting were F'cliN NJ. Marhurr.
Jacob II. Scbin. cyrus ". Sulzher-"-,
';ilhi j. /. Mdguos. lu1g" Lcnu SAN
drr~. HarrI tn~cl"}. Albert Lucas. $40
Yen Nsch. Morris R~n'hcnherg. Morris En-.
glcmau, Rabbi VI. Il. NIarg"no.. David
VI. ~ slcr, Paul Mi"rnik amt Peter raul
Karltn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24

suicidal. and even at that height their
machines hay. been riddl.d.
Percy chubb. head Of the insurance
firm of Chubh Il Son, criticised America
for no taking advantage OF the present
situation for creating a powerful mer-
chant marine.
The war is going to leav. an enor-
NOUS shortage OF bottoms. due 10 the
d struction Of ships going or now he
said. This will toe followed Icy "a huge
accession OF American tonnage II the
proper steps are taken. ard m era OF
low freights will result. hut instead Of
taking advantage of present conditions
the United States has made adNers" laws,
such as the new seamen's bill. which
cannot hut retard American shipping.
I should like to see this country loos n
up i's incieCt and obsolet. navigation
laws for it's own good instead OF pass
ing new and wors. ones. America and
Norway are practically the only coun-
tries now building merchant ships. for
the yards OF all the 9th ~ have been
taken over for Government use. We
have an unequalled opportunity IL we
only take IT,"
The Singer Building, at iia Broadway,
was decorated IN honor Of Mr.. Al KAN
dcr's return, tire. flags bearing the
symbols for Welcome" in the interna-
national code being displayed from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
A NEW COMPLICATION.
sinking 81 Japanese Liner Nav
meet tnronn Issue.

W~ASHINoroN. Dec. Elf Official re-
no. boar ont the press dispatches re-
etrI.rc the ~torpedoiug OF tho JaIan.ss
t.. Na,ika Nlru 10y AN Austrian or
German submarine IN the Mediterranean
IS expected IA official circles here that
y ',suy nov pending hetwssn this
,ouH'iy ind Austria over the sinking Of
n, Italian liner Ancona will be
,.r'.ls.. complicated.
o. leo a late hour to-nigh; the state
Impairment had received no dispatches
r .N. -ubjecf. hut II i said that n
,1rur- protest viii Ice made To Austria
H Germany II official reports confirm
no statement that the japanese liner
v''N .u american on board was tor
pe1nsi without warning
Tn Doe near uitiinatuIns TO Austria n
~ O.. .otes 10 Germany on he sinking
= t7' LISitania the United States made
Merry u'aip hat II can draw no dis
'Ir'. 20 'r'w a legal standpoint between
.'ect. -uhm1riue attacks winch result
u tr- '.~- 4 American lives and those
viii merely place the lives of American
c'zru- Ip jeopardy.
I'll" press reports that all on board
TO JtptEese liner were able TO escape
'"o..Ht. officials he:e To the belief, how
ty"r, tr.t tie vessel must nave been
r7rr"l nm time ~ get the passengers on
st-'.. n. oNN"rincc mas shown that
To- -1l.l ships generally sink in much
- TINE.
rrr Lu,itan.a, for example. went
Gown 'u less than fifteen minutes after
beng truck. II this belief il borne out
= f.. predicted that lui'c n different
ssr 70 Nll -" put on the situation. In
'1r event OFFICIALS hin 1t would near
'Hat sincere Efforts are being made by
~" slowtr.uo commanders 10 comply
VII o." principles OF warfare laid down
b me American Government and would
pr-ig- "a favorable reply from Austria
~ $3.50 Austrian submarine was in
vHed-to the last Ancoua note.
To s expected mere that the FIRST ofi
G.. report y me sinking Of the Yasakt
NH7u WHi come from Uni,ed States Am
b'sHdor Thomas Nelson Page at Rom,
OIL from United States pnsular Agent
H+"ari /. Hristnw at Port Said, near
Nie'e the attack is reported to have
isscg place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
JAPANESE LINER,
AMERICAN ABOARD.
SUNK BY TORPEDO
London Hears No Warning
Was Given Before Yasaka
Maru Was Attacked.
NAY INCREASE TENSION
IN ANCONA DISPUTE

l,,pa>. Dec. ga message from
port sad to-day reports hat the new
t,rlrr,e liner Nasaka Maru. which was
,srS in the Mediterranean on Tuesday
IN her va, from London to Japan. was
.er, 20 the bottom by "a German or Aus
.riru submarine without warning. A
t-.rcn gunlo1t picked up tho 100 pas
SINGER. and the crew Of 100 and landed
,t.,r ,t Fort said Wednesday morning.
There was one American passenger, w.
J. 1e'rh.
III, Yasaka Maru. according IN the
Iim,s. was a new boa and was insured
by the Japanese Government against
uar risks The Daily Telegraph says
n, shin and her cargo were worth S.
onc.oon. II asserts that the sinking OF
he vessel is the biggest monetary loss
sine, he Lusitania went down.
In a message from the agent of the
ovuer- uf the ship the nationality OF
u,e submarine Is not mentioned.
~ soou As the passengers were landed
=, Port sad the company provided hotel
accommodations for them and began ar.
rrccwrrts 20 forward them to their
destinations. There were on the passen-
ger ls' nfty-one men. ifty-four women
and fifteen children, most OF whom were
British subjects.
"Th" passengers oppressed great ad-
riration for the skill OF the captain and
officer and discipline of the crew. rays
the AGENTS report. Perfect order was
maintained during the em~harkation.
which was carried out with the greatest
promrtitude."
". J. Leigh, the American who was
aboard th" ship, was born in China His
father was a native Of California. Mr..
bigb has spent most Of his life in China.
lie wa returning :" China. His family
IS in London. Mrs. Leigh received "a
cable message to-day saying that her
husband Is safe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
BRITISH SEE WILSON
AS FOE, SAYS HARVEY.
Next to Kaiser Most Disliked
in England. Asserts Edi-
tor on Return.
WARS END NOT IN SIGHT

Col. George Harvey, editor of the
North american Repic,c. arrived yestor-
day on the Holland America liner Rot
terdam after a visit OF 2 few months III
London. "a a result of hls experiences
there he characte rized President Wilson
as mex, to the Kaiser the most unpop'
ular governmental head IN the world"
In tine opinion OF Brltishers. and ex-
pressed regret that the chief Executive
OF the United States could NOT nuke q
personal visit. in the fashion OF Haroun
al Raschid, and learn what they really
think OF him on the other side.
Col. Harvcy's criticism OF the Presl-
dent IL made more significant IN View
who proposed Mr.. Wilson FOR the Tres-
idency. The break between them fol-
lowed In January. 1912. when iDv. VIII
son compiaiued that Col. Harycy's sup
por, was damaging his campaign, but
Il was rumored some time ago that u
reconciliation had been effected. when
asked Il he had heard OF the mission
on which Col House Ia to bc sen; TO Eu-
rope col Harvey replied:
"Yes. J have learned OF that. But
I think +. would be much better II Pres
ident Wilson We're to go abroad himself
r leave Col. House A. President. In
that way he would be able to learn what
they really think OF him"
rs the opinion agaius; the President
- .-.-- IT., -
shook his head and would not reply di-
rectly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
BRYAN D0DGES COURT ORDER.
AZ His Florida Home aud per
Can't he rye

william Jennings l'ry an. who was
directed To appear In the Supreme Court
yesterday and show cause why II.
shouldn't be- punished for contrnlr oi
court because he failed to Civ. ,.srI-
mony before trial In the suit Of petros
i. Tattnis against H. Greek uensIa
per Atlantis, did not appear because the
attorneys for 1atauis We're unable Il.
serve the order on Mr.. Bryan, who Is al
HIS winter home at Miami. Fla.
Justice Whitaker set the date forwarL
to January IL. and the ATTORNEYS win
make another -ifort to serve Mr.. BRYAN
before that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24

ON Premier Bor,ien's right sat George
McAneny. On his left was Mr.. Choate.
Others at the head table were Fire Com
missioner Robert Adamsou. Col. Daniel
Appleton. G.. olive Baylcy. james VI.
Beck. Nicholas Murray Butter. Sir
Charles y. Davidson. cfauncey VI. De-
pew. \. Barton Hepburn, the Rev. Will
lam 7. Manning. Comptroller Prendsr-
gast. Dock Commissioned y. \. e. Smith.
Francs Lyudo StetsOu. Oscar :. S'raus.
Martin Nosel. Majur-t'-p. Leonard Wood
and Police Commissioner Arthur Woods.
In the balconies were Lady Borden.
who was toasted Lady Davidson. Miss
Elsie wilson, daughter OF George T.
Wilson. vice-prrsldcut OF the Equitable
LIE AMI a vicc-pres!dtnt Of III. Pill
grlms. and Mrs. George W. Burleigh,
wife of the Pilgrims secretary.
Others at tho tables w.r. Jules :.
R;tcu", +. y Bcncdic'. william G. Breed,
Herbert l. Bird man. william All"i
Butler. president o. the Law ycrs club :.
u - ch!Suliu. Henry Clew.. Robert
Grisr Cooke al ia. Fifth Avenue As
sociation. r. Cunl!nc-Owcn. Paul Dana,
John a. Davis, Capt. Halstcad Dor,y.
I. :. A.. A.. butler duncan. tire
Rav Charles 4. Eaton. samuel W.
t'a,rchild. Charles Il Flint. Haley Fishe,
Albert =. Galiat!u. sumner Gerard. Col.
~ - ffhl ~ ~ ''hEfEs lNAlltFc NJ.
Ilurd, Bradi-h Johnson. Darwin J..
Kingsley. Dr. Walter l.. Lambert. j.
Edgar ~Leaycrsft, AdOlph Lewisohn.
Chester :. Lord, Emerson Mcmillan,
william F'ellowes Morgan. Goorge T.
Mortimer. Il. /. Noteworthy OF the Brit
ish Consulate, I,nlio Ogden. !. Van
Nechten olcott, Eugene III. o~uttrhridgc,
Theodore Rousseau, Mayor Nitchcl's Soc
rotary Don S.it2. Isaac y. SeliruAp.
charles IT, ~hcrii' John \ stewart. FIJI
Hari y. Ttiler. Edmund q T'ruWhri,ig d,
sydney Us-u.r, iiuWard Nan S~ird-r.u,
Henry y e Watson. .trtnur Williams
and Hunter Wyk's.
Mr.. Choste said right at the start that.
aside from himself. There would b. only
i've -"tNe-S-tue tr'ln.cr and MIR. De
pew -' or'icr to NtV, time. ana TINA
Is money, and We want 90 s"ud our
money 20 whichever OF the combatarls
We prefer"
Premier Borden expressed his Apr, ci-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
ACCUSED OF STEALING NIECE.
I merican woman Held In London
on sisters Charge.
Specid, Cabie D~esrntcA TO TuE Sun.

Npecid3 'dbTt UfSIn'cA 20 ThE Sun.
LONDON. bee, 23-An American
woman, Marie Goodrich Moseley, was
arraiEned here yesterday on n charge of
abducting her niece, Helen brewery,
whose mother is Mrs. Moseley's sister.
Mrs. brewery. also an American woman,
has lived IN London for some years.
Mrs, Moseley arrived In London on
December IA n stayed at The Savoy.
She became friendly with Helen and
took the child for "A days sightseeing
on December Is. Late in the evening
she %telephoned to the mother tina she
had put the child in a safe place, but
refused to say where. The mother has
not seen the child since and Is greatly
distressed.
The examination was adjourned and
Mrs, Moseley was held In $500 81 .O00)
bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
KAISER PRAISES Won EMMICH.
I'm Trlis widow Grncrni " Ill
Have High Place In History.

BEg.iN. Dec. %, via wireless to Say
vile. l.. THE overseas News Agency.
announcing that Emperor William has
sent II telegram OF coincidence To the
widow OF Gen. Won Emmich, who's death
was announced yesterday at hanover,
quotes "a. kaiser's message aa fo.ows:
- have lost an officer whom | highly
,-teemri as a paragon Of ia.lItv and
devotion. "a a soldier and , aud
WuIn hi'tory de-''ibeS IA" most glorious
,,hl,N'uNcnts u this "sr-l.i"sc. -.
quentin. 'iaiicla and p~uiaut-hiS name
VII oN,upy one OF The first places
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
BOTH KILLED IN AIR DUEL.
"r''Ish and GcrmMn Filters Fail
tftrr NIOIeut Battle.

L'N'">. Dec. ga Reuter- despatch
49, |Hit to Amsterdam TcieOrd|
t't n''tIl- OF u recent air fight be-
''''r a british and "A German aviator
o.. '. district OF Lichtcrfeldc, south
q Nr.r.t. belgium.
D. -H IS ,he British uirinan dropped
'.r.fI bombs, one of which nit an am
'''tlur depot, causing n heavy explo-
i'A hen the aviator started back
~ iourd his path blocked by a Ger
man dluua and "A violent battle en-
'i'H Both a%croplanes fell, killing the
hH.0rS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24

Al east he ought to Instruct the Am
hassadors To go about aud sound ~,
sent m"ut, u" went on. There h. 10
'ecl!ng against Americans. but there IS
u real bitterness against the present Nd
ministraiion. Th.y feel over there that
they ARE fighting our battle and getting
40 support. Tn. whole Viewpoint i,
sized up IN "a paragraph I read IN Il
Manchester newspaper. L, declared Sur-
chsiically that with Wilson il H. better
10 be !nhumhn than Illegal"
He was told Of Judge Gary's rec.ut
dinner at which Col. Roosevelt, WIS 3,
CUES, OF honor. and asked II he looked
for II MO Of IN" Republican and Pro.
gressive forces tga!nst TN. present Ad-
ministrstion.
The next election Is going 10 have but
one supreme issue. and that is IA. war
he said. "All party lines WI h. sun
Jusated To the opinions On this. and Z
Is impossible 70 tell what form punli,
opinion will take. or how It nn result.
Will. In London Col Harvey had sew
eral co~nversatiuus with Prem er \s-
quith and other british leaders. He de-
c!arod that III. recant changes In Rri, on
military commanders Is not 70 be taken
as an upheaval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
SWISS DELAY PEACE MOVE.
Government Tell. ~%"ciaiists suH-
gesstou Would he Resrnted Vow.
Special cable besp1;ch 70 THr

BrRSE. via London. Dec. 23.--The
National Council Of Socialists now IN
s.ss ion has inteipellated the Govern
m.ut whether any oii"r hal boon made
20 the hclligercnts To negotiate a." driui~-
tlce preliminary 70 peace negotiations.
The Gov, rninent replied that such "A
step was certain to- fail. n that until
there was n revulsiou Of public feeling
IN the holligcreut nations q mlrht be
regarded ~ u~nwarran'abie Interference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
London Press Comment.

l'Nrr>. DNc. 23.-The Westminster
o. No says.
Anne. 80 clearly has made up her
H.1 '.'r" mall b" no repetition Of the
EVASION "u'"', attended the Lusitania
."N' '.ro'. by all ordinary prece-
D'"'- 'n-''it ia left but one option. con-
''' '' American demands or break-
81. "l ', 3D.. lputtic relations"
I.. f1s'ii, thinks that Austria will
..." tine United States las the Cen
'.a flowers. who want TO keep on good
."- . 10 \En". ica, would be injured
.ie ''oul OF N. American AmbaS-
sIor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24

Count . Bcrnstorff. the German Am
b%assador. left on the 7 O'Clock train last
night for the Adlrondacks. where he will
spend the Christmas holidays AS the
guest of Mr.. and Mre. Archibald White
In the White camp G Paul Smiths,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
CHURCHILL HOME ON LEAVE.
Former Cabinet Member, Now So.
der. Visits Premier In NuSti,
Special CoJie Despatch 10 THr

Special CoJlr Despatch 10 TUX Sun.
LoNpoN. Dec. 23,-Winston Spencer
Churchill. former First Lord of the Ad.
miralty. who went TO the front in France
TO Join his regiment on November IS.
liz home on cave of absence.
He visited Premier Asqui,h to-day In
mutt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
Aviator who Fell Improving.

GUATEMALA CITY, Dec. 23.--S. =, Ger
wan. the American aviator, who fell 1870
feet while testing n new ~aeroplane on
Monday. IL improving In the military
hospital. His skull and spine were In
jured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
NOTE PLEASES AUSTRIA.
'"'"rnhie Reply Nay He Expected
at Once,

VFNT' via London, Dec. GA IA
vote .""r0ss!on has been made here
o. ire r,w American note regarding
U' #' ''nt 4ud an early reply may be
eA''.'"" Nurk ~ the answer has
tIiril' been begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24

NAuRIp. Dec. %. via Paris kiqg Al
fouso signed d"crrrcs dis-o'viug tho
cortrs to-day and new elections viii be-
held before March.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24

hrI'l$, Dee, %. via London.--The
soinaE' ~ iron ten pfennig pieces has
s,'n decided upon by the Federal Coun-
ell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-24
SOME OF THE ROTTERDAMS PASSENGERS.

DO"I UT N VIZ - HCCLANNLISO.
PIPER left. Mrs. Barton French, who has been nursing the wounded
- soldiers in France. Upper right, Mrs. John Aston, who arrived
to spend Christmas with her son, Vincent Aston. Below. three Amer
lean aviators who have been in the thick Of aerial fighting with the
native land tleft to right. Elliott C"wdin, Norman Prince and Will
lam Thaw.