davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15

gintinnati. 1A. suIi. 1915.

gintinnafi. IL Juli 1916.
Nud keute par bic @aairdge nah Tar.
tfben istae aross, bod ipartn bic Bnnten
nit Boutinsarbeiten iismlid, fart beihdfs
iigt. sSar Tarlebsn .pn taa" waben Don
BEN Heufen SK-4x btre&Ret, pdsrsab
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ben. Sm oFieneR Wariie pnIssa Earletsn
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tie0Q
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el.o0 Der BIB. Stirling quotirs. MIR BED.
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htrstHei. for Hsdid asi paru lee pro
Hfsnt, ssf uRhtrban <o1ss pro @Hlbsn
sns anf Bisu ist ysr grpnt.
smnsss.rbnsshSHtn
Dsrss rutia nRb itetls. Die DsnisH qnos
iirtn ME fsIat:
eiRisat Hsrisui.
~ gonbs issg gsuy .iisK
~ Bombs. 1918. ..i00Z
~ Bombs. 1859. ...... 81 90
- banamd .........lVoH
CLEARING essis.rimiass.
Die 1lmfdss i'm bisFssn Clearing
bslisitn ii6 brute aui h,6ie.sc0.
esfai esfntitzttn.
amerisan glonins Ria eom., grpstst q
Gamble snb Qinc. eas u. GIeetrie parfn
htuie in Ra6irags, loufi abtr paf Der
Mari! iiau. 3it folssnoeH Bsriduis iinb
gu bsrihi.H:
aa Der gsrie.
~ niiim Ameriesu Roaing Tliil. ... 15f
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proetsr & Gamble ........ ssi
% dititnGine. gas u. GIedrie ..... 6aL
10 aitlsn RorihsrH Cbio IT. u. g.. ~
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! 5000 Gmsrieaa Ron,ns Daia com i5s
$4,000 uatib Sistts Itl. s%. 70
1000 Qslumbia gas u. gIteiIis6S 1874
i.6t0 aiae. ~ 1874. ..... 10iz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
MmsiDdrttge Wsdrfte.
Rem gOrt, IA. 5uli.

Rem gori, IA. Suli.
Msbl. - Wartt letter; SpriHg pa.
tents $6.50-70O.
Rossenmsbl. - Ular;t i,stis.
Waismebl. - War,t fefter; Silu
brieo $4.15.
RosseH. - Wartt iIau.
Gsriis. - Wartt itstis.
MeiJsn. - War.t fart; 30. 2 ro'
tber $1.41 uno To. 2 barter Winisr
S1.50 {. |. I. Rem gOrt GIpcrt; RO.
] Rortbsrn Duluth Sl.51 uuo RO. !
Roribern Wldnitoba $1.4oa {. |. {
Buffalo. Gir sept. $1.16a.
WsH6tOrR. - War.i fsit; 10. 2
ssIbts S9A beim ioiortiesH gsrIaubt
Safsr. - Wlar,t felt; S:anbaro
&c; RO. 3 rusibsr 61tc; iaHcp Dsibsr
2a-63ac.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15

Rinopi eb. - 9ute big nuserlss
isns i,tts Stisre iparsn in 0odTrase
unb itsiis Bis itari, bi, orbiudren absr
iparsH lansiam unb i4pah. - Wilds
tube iperoen nur gum iofottigeH
Sdladtsu psrtauft.
Wlittlsre uno i1tpsrs Stisre SG.75-
8.65; auserleeine $4,000; DID,
ZEN $3.50-7.00; SlsiI6er Siisrs $751;.
50-750; allserleisnt $S.6o-S.753
!oeiisrs $5.25 -S.25; Riihe $3.50
600; auserIsIsne bis ertra 1926
TOO; Ganners 325-425.
GuIl.u. - Die 3nfubr mar nur
mdbis unD Der Wartt Isbbaft anb tie,
tig.
Massre anb l,i1ts $5.0O-6o0;
Bologna $6.0o-6.75; ertra $685.
100; fsts 8ullsn $8.5o-7.0o.
Rdlber. - Die 3ufubr mar
sismIi4 srob bic Ra4fruse suS, unb
psr. .marst Dass1 /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15

ss,Es r.; g.. g,s S.: ~: xs, ssss &. T.. s
sfs ssi rls ]. s.i ss .s s'ts ss.mi:.I Ia sss
:. ses;4r tiSis, so3 3@ssais I. e. ....isss. !.
1 E: AZ a. $3.50, ,sst,,S:S s:Sisa sI a. g. i.iss s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
Wiebmarft.

Gincinnati. IA. SaIi.
3ufubr uno 9srianbt pdbr:ab Der
lsstsn "a Siunosn. Dsrslihen nit ben
Slpei DOrpsrgansensn aagsH Fnb uis
ioIgt:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
ENTERTAINMENT AT CHURCH

The next entertainment in this
winters course at the Christian
church will be series of lectures
by J. B. Briney next Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday nights, No
vember 10TH, 18th. and 18th. His
subjects win be "Science and the
Bible," "The Bible and Evolution"
and "The Bible and Higher Crit
cism." Mr.. Briney has long been a
conscientious figure amongst loren
sic speakers. He is debater of
note and a staunch defender Of the
faith. He is a pleasant, clear, log
ical and forcible speaker. After
these lectures were delivered to the
faculty and students Of johnson
Bible College, the President of that
institution, Ashley S. johnson, bore
this testimony:
1.-TWO years ago this winter he
81. B. Briney) delivered series Of
lectures in our chapel and nothing
that l have ever heard or read sur
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

passes them. Indeed, some Of th3m
were, beyond all comparison, II Iii. /
the home of her parents in Missis-
ever heard or read. At times his
eloquence was sublime, and the sub
Unity of it, the glory of it, the beau-
ty of it, the power of it, grew out
of his simple faith in the plsin old
gospel, which was and is and ever
more shall be the power of God IN
to salvation"
AS usual in the entertainments at
the Christian church, these lectures
will be free to the public, and a
hearty invitation is extended to all
who can hear them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
Present Damaged Goods"

A special showing Of Damaged
Goods" at the Broadway Theatre,
Forty-Rrst Street and Broadway,
New York City, was given by the
Mutual Film Corporation Monday,
September 9th. Invitations were
issued to the trade and lay press,
physicians, ministers, sociologists
and City and State officials.
"This is a film with mission. 1t
win carry its powerful lesson to all
who have eyes to see. The play as
presented on the speaking stage,
reached its thousands. The film
will reach the millions.
SIT is with no intent to belittle
the speaking stage that | insist that
the real message of Damaged
Goods" is told more clearly and for
chilly on the screen.
81 am sure that the production
will find welcome and appreciation
among all thinking people. Those
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
A WHITE WAY

has been suggested that follow all
about and have white Any who has
nehbong city of Winchester recently knows the fine appearance
white Mt Sterling
pike especially
have white Main Maysvle streets,
with the original of Improvement
cost of maintenance but hope this suggestion will
Mems Club individual
is feasible to put foot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

who do not think viii have to after
they see it,"
This remarkable play will be
shown at The Tabb Theatre some
time next week. Watch the papers
for the date.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
Stray Steer.

Yearling steer at my home place
on the Winchester pike, owner may
have property by paying grazing
bill and cost of this advertisement.
1885,. VIM. n. WYATT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

As this is the tax with to remind those who
complain of the they that in England
addition to his ordinary property
$780, which increases rapidly larger Russia
higher who only makes $3.50 pay 800
to his
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

In the language of worthy daily contemporary Louisville
Times majority is mot deep we'll church
blu enough,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10

Spring lamb and country ham al
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
For Rent

As executors of s. A. Duff, de-
ceased, we viii on November the
18TH, 1915, at the Court House door
in Mt. Sterling, at one o'clock p, M,
offer for rent to the highest and best
bidder the following: About 95
acres of good grass land, 6 miles
from Mt. Sterling on the Spencer
pike, plenty Of water. House and
garden adjoining the property viii
also be rented. Extra good fencing
on both pieces Of property. Ever
lasting water.
w. g. Reason and J. T. Coons,
1926. Exors.
Notice!
We do transferring. J. W. Baber.
Phone $40. 97-tf.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-11-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
We authorized 10 announce rE a h
JUDGE JOHN w. RILEY, OF ROWAN COUNTY

Democratic candidate for Congress this the Ninth
District, at the August primary, 1916.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
FOUR RUSSIAN
ARMIES CROSS
INTO HUNGARY
Invasion Leaves Germans in
Poland Without
support.
s,MM,n, or THE WAR NEW :.

The r ritish Admiralty's first an
nouncemont of the new year was that
the battlcship Formidable had been
sunk in the English Channel, either ny
submarine or by mine, with a loss Of
probably more than 500 men. The YES
sci was launched in 1898 and had an
ordinary complement Of 10 men. She
was of class similar to the Bulwark.
which was destroyed off Shecrness some
time ago.
II was announced IN Rome that tho
Russians have succeeded IN penetrating
, the passes Of the Carpathians into Hun
gary at four points. In Petrograd It
! is thought this achievement will have h
material bearing on the German inva-
sion Of Poland and that Marshal Won
Hindcnburg will have TO fight unnided
to hold the Bzura Rawka Inc fronting
on Warsaw.
I An unCensored despatch from con-
stantiuople says there is grave fear in
the Turkish capital Of an uprising
against the Government because of its
part in bringing the country into hos
tiities with the Allies The guards
around the Sultah's palace have been
doubled aad precautions have been
taken tn protect the German officers
who have been advising the Turkish
military and naval authorities. The re-
volt j. directed in considerable part
against Enver pasha. leader Of tho
Young Turks, who is in command Of tho
. Turkish forces in the Caucasus
The French Government has APP
! pointed "A sub Pref feet to preside over
the affairs II the Department of Haut-
| Rhin. comprising the territory in AL
SAGE won back from the Germans. The
I lighting for the possession of Steinbach
/ In Alsace continues with the French
/ troops maintaining their superiority and
advancing slowly. German artillery
/ and infantry attacks against the Allies
/ in Flanders, the Argonne and Cham
payne are reported to have been re-
/ pulsed.
The German War ONCE announces
; that the idea Of rctakinE st. Georges
/ in flanders has been abandoned ne
cause of the high level Of the water
there. The capture of an English trench
near Bethune is recorded and also prog
ress in the Argonnc. where more pris-
uners have been taken. The situation
in the east s said to he unchanged.
An attack by "A French submarine OF
the Austrian naval base at Pola, In
which the submarine was lost, is said
/ - have thrown the men manning the
! sortitiCatlons into such panic that they
9r7d {. their own battleships and dam,
aged one so badly that she had to be
towed TO dry dock for repairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
,p.,.al ,nhl. D..gatch 70 rnE sly.

Np'stdi TAME DfSpdtch 70 lht 0'"'
LONDON, Jan. IA despatch from
Athens says:
"Grelt news may soon be- reported con-
corning COnstantnoplc. which seems likely
to fall before Very long. The Turks have
abandoned all idea Of taking the offensive.
The city IL in a panic. the archives have
been put in Il place Of safety. the German
and Austrian Embassies and the holy
relics have been removed "a Broussa,
whittier the sultan ana mis- court are max
INK ready to go. and all available forces.
numbering about 10000, have been CON
cen;rated near the city.
"Adrianopic has been virtually evacu-
atsd and the heavy guns have been re-
moved to Tchataldia. twenty-five miles
from Constantinoplc, Frenzied intrench-
ing work is under way on the shores OF
the Dardanclles. the Bosporus and the
islands in the Sea sf Marmora Prepare
lions are being made 20 rcsis; the passage
81 a hostile fleet.
The attack on Egypt has been def
nlteiy abandoned and the troops have beer
recalled 10 defend tho Asiatlc side Of tn
straits and Droussa. The holy war has
been transformed into a last despa!rinI
stand Of Turkey in Europe. All German
families are fleeing from Constantnople
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
TELLS OF TURKS DEFEAT.
Petrogrnd Has Details of Enver
Pashn's Reverse In Caucasus.


LoNpuN, Jan. "A correspondent Of the
Ddilu NoCs in Pe'rograd gives details Of
the first operations conducted by the
Turkish army in the Caucasus under the
leadership OF Enver Pasha, Minister Of
War and leader Of the Young Turk party.
The correspondent says:
THE operations started last week. with
Enver pasha having a strong army and
ample artillery for the attack against the
Russian positions at Sarykamysh The
Turks attempted to overpuwer the gar
risou by rapid assault before reinforce
ments could arrive. The Russian COM
mandant took a portion OF his force lit-
teen miles forward. and the battle was
begun with the soldiers on both sides
standing chest deep in snow.
"The Russians retreated slowly. fighting
all the way and dividing toward both
sides of the valley When f,nver Pasha's
army reached Sarykamysh renforcehents
had arrived and the Turks were attacked
on three sides. The only way out for
them was Il marrow pass through the
mountains TO the rear. Resides mourning
heavy loss of life Enver abandoned the
greater part Of his new campaign equip
ment and, greatly depressed, quilted his
army. transferring the command to the
German General, Won Sanders, and Shukri
Pasha,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Woman on Way to
Suffrage Play Dies
i'm Auto Win Driver
Train Hits TaXicab at Tenafly
Observation-Disclosures Was
Former Bank Teller.

TENAFLy, y. j., Jan. Miss Florence
X. Dartnell. daughter Of the late Judge
Dartncll of Toronto. and Wynand Wander
Berg. proprietor of the Tenahy Garage In
Highwood avenue. were instantly killed
tonight when taxicab which Mr.. Van
der Berg was driving was struck by a
Northern Railroad of New Jersey passen-
GER train on the Jay street crossing.
Miss Dartnell. who had lived here for
the past three years and was well to do
telcphoned to the garage that she wanted
"A taxi in which to go to a suffrage enter
tainment. How the Vote Was Won
at the Tcnaily Hail As none OF the reg
ular drivers was in Mr. Wander BERG
volunteered to act "a her chauffeur
As the soUthbound train due here al
80 o'clock was slowing down for tn,
station passengers saw the taxi running
in the same direction on the highway
paralleiing the track Engineer Robert
son says he blew his whistle.
There are no gates at the crossing
and Wander Berg ran his machine onto
the track The locomotive hit II. The
TAXI was carried along tho roadbed 100
feet before the cowcatcher rolled Il t.
one side. The smash occurred about 2JC
feet from the station.
Miss Dartuells body was picked NJ
near the track. Just north OF the wrecked
taxi. Wander Borg's body was cut In
two.
Mr.. Wonder Berg was married but had
no children. He was a teller In the
Second National Bank Of New York city
before going into the automobile business
here. II" came from Michigan ana was
80 years old.
Miss Dartnell lived alone IN a fine
home here. She was about "a
Miss Darnell was to have been one oi
the speakers N the suffrage meeting to
which she was on ner way.
II Is said here that She has "A sister
living in Toronto, Canada, and Il brother
at Los Angeles cal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Price on Head of
Peppino GaribaIdi
Rome Hears Germans Offered
$4,000 for Fighter.
Dead or Alive.
,n.c.aI cnhle Dcsnntch % rnE 81.

ROME. Jan. IA report that the Ger
mans ofered a reward Of SO. 900 for the
capture, dead or alive. of Col. Peppino
Garbaldi grandson Of the italian patrio;
and leader OF the Italian volunteers night
ing for France. has provoked widespread
indignation here. \ denial issued by the
German Embassy merely increased this
feeling. since various friends OF the Carl
haldi family have received what they con-
slider documentary evidence showing the
truth Of the report.
Imposing funeral ceremonies have been
prepared for the burial OF Lieut.. Bruno
Garbaldi in Rome. His father, Gen Bic
cottl Garibaldl, has asked Peppno to
send to this city the body Of his brother.
who was killed IN the Argonne few
days ago.
In commemOration OF the other MEM
bers of the Garibaldi Corps in the army
of France who have fallen during the
war a laurel wreath will be placed next
Sunday on Garihaldrs statue on the
Jariculum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
Mans Body Cut i'm
Pieces Found i'm Bags
Muskrat Hunters on COney Isl
and Meadows Bring Murder
Mystery to Light.

John Connors and his son OF Zoos
Eighty-siNth street. Brooklyn setting
traps for muskrats 10 a mud frozen pond
about o'clock last night In the sparseiy
settled section known as the meadows
midway between elmer Park and Concy
Island. brought co light murder mys-
terry. They found two burlap bags which
contained parts OF the dfsm"mbered body
OF "a man wrapped in newspapers and a
few articles of clothing. There was no
clue whatever to the victims identity,
Az midnight only one OF the frozen
bundles had been tnawed out in the
Shcepshead bay police station. II held
the torso. which had apparently been
chopped on AT the middle Of the back and
below the hips. The other bag was be
irved to contain the upper part Of the
body, but policemen and detectives were
searching the meadows for the legs, arms
and head OF the victim.
Wrapped about the torso with pieces
Of wOolen underwear petticoat and
a black and red skirt were copies OF the
EpcninO world Of December - and of
the Italian bulletin of the same date.
4 piece OF ordinary manila Irvine held
the bundle together. The clothing was OF
fairly good material, but not fine.
There IL not Il house within a hair
mile OF where the two men came across
the two bags slightly protruding from
the Ice in the pond. Warrant Officer
LaValle of the Coney Island court hap
pened to be near when the men found tho
bags He kicked of the Ice cakes and
ripped open one bag far enough TO learn
that part of a human body was con-
tanned in it and then he telephoned to the
Shaeps head Bay station
Inspector Thomas ~. Murphy IN charge
Of the district Capt Dreamer and several
detectives brought picks and axes to chop
out the bags, but It was hours before any
progress was made. Both bags had be-
come embedded In the mud under the
shallow water where they had been left
probably Just before the recent cold snap
When the bags were taken To the station
house Capt Carey OF the homicide bureau
and Inspector Faurot began an invostiga-
ton OF the crime
Examination disclosed the fact that the
legs and arms had been severed close 10
the body The police found close re-
semblarrc In the ACKNOWLEDGMENT method
10 that used N the Anna Aumuler
murder
tine mos. plausible theory In he short
time -. which the police worked on thu
mystery was that the body had been cut
M iu some other part OF the city and
! taken 10 the spot in an automobile OF
| cnrried in the two sewn up Days on an
elevated train and dropped casually into
The pond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
FEAR REVOLT IN TURKEY.
Enyer Pnsha and sultan Guarded
and Capital ndrr Guns.


ROME. Jan. An uncensored des-
patch f.om Constantinople says.
"a coup d'ctat Is feared and the gat
risOn 81 Constantinople has been doubled.
The Sultdns palace Ia surrounded by
troops. with an especially heavy COM
plcmeut OF artillery. The guns are loaded
and are pointing up the streets. which
are patrolled night and day 10y police
and troops
Preparations are being rushed for de-
fence against an attack on the Darda-
nellcs II IL openly admitted that Enver
Pasha the Minister of War, Is most un-
popular and does not dare to venture out
unescolted.
The Germans here are much preoc-
cupied, since revolution Inevitably
would be followed by an Anglo-Turklsh
peace"
\ despatch from Constantinople TO the
Idea Nd,iOndJo says that the streets were
plaCarded yesterday with cards urging
the murder OF the German officers who
were responsible for driving Turkey 10
ruin. hundreds Of persons were arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
GERMANY PAYS BILL.
Turkish Administration Upheld by
Cash From Berlin.


LoSpoS, Jan. THE Copenhagen cor
respondent Of the Daily MdH says he
learns from Berlin that Germany regards
the maintenance Of Turkey as vital. A
special commission has been appointed 70
deal with all Turkish matters. and funds
ammunition. artillery. aircraft and sub
marines are being sent to aid the Turks
German officers report that the only
cash at present In Turkey comes from
Germany. The Turkish provincial officials
are either not collecting the taxes or
are teeping the money they collect so
that all salaries and expenses at Con-
stantinople are now termed war expenses.
Germany has been forced to pay them
for fear that the whole machinery OF the
campaign would be stopped.
German officers in Turkey report that
the situation in Anatolia and Syria IL
daily becoming more desperate. Many
OF the Inhabitants have been massacred.
The Germans cannot prevent this. because
II they nte'fercd there would be an upris-
ing against them. Some of the officers re-
port that IL march into Egypt Is not
started soon the army will dsband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
MAY STOP FOOD FOR BELGIANs
England Decides That Only whole
Cargoes" Are Exempt.

WAsHNGToN, Jan. 1.-The STATE De-
partment was advised by Ambassador
Page to-day that the British Govern
ment will henccforth expedite the passage
of only such relief ships to Holland AS
contain whole cargoes" of food and
similar supplies for the relief OF the Bel
gians.
The British authorities have informed
the Amba ssador that they cannot pass
ships carrying relief supplies together
with goods Of other character. II will b..
required that all relief ships sailing be
reported to Lindon W. Bates. representa-
tive OF the Belgian Relief Commission in
New York, or 10 the British authorities
here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
CARPATHIAN PASSES
FORCED BY RUSSIANS
Czar's Armies Again Spread over
the Plains of Hungary.

'Pe'fHt 'b"it DeoPf'f'" 20 llih olN.
LONDON, Jan. THE Russians have
burst through the Austrian defensive
arrangements in western Galicia and
are again pushing forward over the
Hungarian plains
The first troops to penetrate the
passes OF the Carpathians appeared on
the eastern ends OF the mountain trav-
erses early this morning, and by night
fall had captured a number Of Hun
garian Villages and had reoccuped a
great part of the territory which they
captured on their first incursion. This
news was telegraphed from Rome to-
day 1t was based on diplomatic
dispatches given out there.
The new invasion has been made by
four lines of Russian troops. all OF
considerable strength. one OF them is
believed to have forced Dukla pass,
and another Uszok pass, where the
Austrians have been concentrated In
their greatest strength,
No better evidence Of the overwhelm-
ing force OF the Russian offensive could
have been offered than this advance
through the Austrian lines and into
the very lands The occupation OF which
Continued on Second Pdge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
TURKEY YIELDS TO ITALY.
To Release British Consul and Pun
ish Gendarmes.
Special Gable Despdtch 10 TuE suN

ROME, Jan. 1.-The Italian Foreign Of
flee has received information that orders
from the Turkish Government for the re-
lease OF the British Consul at Hodeida and
the punishment OF the Turkish gendarmes
who broke into the Italian consulate at
Hodelda and seized the British Consul,
who had taken refuge there, have reached
Hodeida. and from there have been sent
to the Turkish Governor, who resides
inland
The Governors reply Is expected u week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-02
XMAS TREE" CARGO COPPER.
New York shipment for Germany Ia
seized AT Copenhagen.
Spcc,Gi Cabie Despatch 10 THr srN.

LONDON, Jan, IA correspondent Of
the Daily NcioS in Copenhagen teegraphs
the following:
"A large cargo Of Christmas trees
shipped from New York and intended for
Germany was found on examination In
the harbor here 10 contain quantities ut
brass and copper, well disguised. The
cargo was contisCated