davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-21

THE WEATHER

FORECAST FtI, tonight and
NOT ~u cold W north and east por-
tluur Friday partly cloudy.
Albuquerque weather for q
hHuls. 'ndiur y m
Maximum -l3
Minimum. 90.
I,IuIt. a..
} ~ -12
} southwest wind cloudy
} Mother. ho~ much did yol
} s't from llt for uur Christmas
-hurpIug
"a hundred ami ulN dollar.
} dear
We'll .Ur mad. r mistake
} ho s"f 1uu her e.. at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
PEACE INTERVIEW
FALSE, GERARD SAYS
Declares Reichstag Leader
Asked Him to TndOrse Spu-
rious Statement.
ATTEMPT rs REPUDIATED

BERLIN. via London. June a.-The
Overseas News Agency states that James
w. Gerard. American Ambassador 60
Berlin. has re%pudiated an Interview on
President Wilson's views on peace re-
Gently printed in q German newspaper.
The Ambassador is quoted by the news
agency as saying that Count Friedrich
Won westarp. the Conservative leader Of
the Reichstag, asked him TO permit a
spurious interview to he published some
tim ago, but Mr.. Gerard refused TO al
low it
The news agency has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Ambassador Gerard stated to a stan
member of tho Tossische Zeituno that he
never made the u%tteranccs In regard 90
President wilson's proposed peace medi-
atoms attributed 20 him and quoted In
the fieichs,ag.
THE Conservative leader, Count
Westarp, said that Mr.. Gerard had an
no need President Wilson's intention to
mediate for peace and to exert pressure
for his purpose on the belliCerents.
which he Count Won Westarp) was I'M
willing to agree 10.
nv. Gerard now states that Count
Won Westarp had desired that he have n
spurious interview published some time
ago by the National ZcttunO. At hat
time Mr.. Gerard told a stan representa-
tive Of the National Iehun1 that he was
unable to give him any Information. ON
seeing the manuscript Mr.. Gerard de-
clarcd that II was untrue and therefore
withheld the manuscript.
Ambassador Gerard makes formal de-
NAL OF the spurious interview
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
TORE UP STATEMENT.
Eerard Rrscnted Attempt to F"ist
Interview lpon Him.

AMSTERDAM. via London. Tune e.-Am-
bassador Gerard has disclained all re-
sponsthility for an interview IN the
Acht-Chr A~bcndbirft on President Will
sons views concerning peace, which was
later quoted by Count Won Westarp In
the Reichstag, according to the Hossische
ZcUun1.
The Vosstschc Zoiturg says that Am
bassador Gerard received the editor ri
the National /citung. but declined to give
him any information. Later the editor
returned to the Ambassador with a
manuscript containing an interview at
tributed to MIR. Gerard. II is said. ac-
cording 20 the Vossischc /eitun0, tina,
Mr.. Gerard tore up the spurious inter.
view in the presence Of John Il. Jackson
Of the embassy stan.
An interview published in the Ndtionnj
Zeitung on Saturday quoting Mr.. Gerard
a. saying that he thought that peace
was only a few months off was widely
printed in this country.
The Ambassador was quoted In tho
interview as referring to President vii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
BRITISH REPORT GAINS.
Penetrate German Ire n south
Of Meuve ChapeIIe.
Special cable Despatch to Tar SrN.

LONDON, June a.-The following of,
cial statement was issued tonight, b,
the official press bureau:
I.s, niyh, a marty of a cIoucs.,.,
,o,i,nn,, sr,.r.d ,ho cn.,y,s RANCHES
so,,h ~ Nnr,,n Chano,,o ,na ,Cor .no-
n.sst,lIy att.cLjrg tho garrisnr can.
,ured a machine Gun before ret,niny
:" ,he,r own trerches Oiberutss ,hsre
vc,e M infantry actions
yesterdav our he,vv a~r,,,,sry d..
s,roved the railway station a, saIo,ne
east OF La Basses. setting Are IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

grad adviccs say German reentorcemen,s
are arriving. extends from the fortress
or Erest Litovsk westward to the area
north or the Privet marshes. At f1uSk
the German front forms n marked
salient IN the Russian line. well adopted
for an offensive which would go Car
toward relieving the Aust-o-Hungarians
In the south. Indications that the Rus
slams are counting on such n move may
he seen in the Austrian statement that
the fighting on the northwestern front
has been less vigorous during the last
twenty-four hours and that the situa-
ton in ResSarabia * quiet. 1t Is pos
sihle that the Russians hayc transferred
strong forces 10 the Pinsk Region to meet
An expected German drive there.
This theory is. however. contradlcted
by the Petrocrad assertion that the Rus
slams nave reached the Zlota l.ipa. Yes
terdays Austrian statement reported the
rerNlse Of Russian attacks north OF
Nieznievz,k. on the Strypa. This point
is abou, thirteen miles north Of Buczacz.
the strategical gate for an Invasion of
the Rukowina. II is probable. therefore.
that the Russians have succeeded in
crossing the river here, getting the
Buczacz front under their thanking fire.
The most important Russian success
was scored IN No.hynia. The taking Of
''' iA'kciittu vi INbJtStlNe, southwest
Of the kovel-Rovno railway. presents a
'wofold menace first. TO koyal. for the
Teutons an Indispensable point FOR the
control Of their whole supply lire sys-
tenn west of Brest Iitovsk. and second,
10 the strongly fortified city Of Wladi-
mir Wolhynsky. which saw such bitter
hghting last autumn. and. after chang
ing hands several times. was captured
by the Germans Oh August 4 The state
AT haS - "a
we're captured by the Russians in the
IL on the Rojas,ihe b~ridgehead shows
the tremendous impetus Of the Muscovite
assaults.
1t IL at this point that the Russian
advance can best he observed. Rojastihe
lies twenty-six miles due ives, 81 the
point where the front stood before the
new drive began and nearly twcnty-two
miles northwest of the point in the old
line whence the attack on Lutzk was
launched.
I The Official Russian assertion that in
! many sectors cavalry led tho attack
tends to contradict the reports tina, the
Russians are throwing huge masses into
the battle. incidentally Petrocrad adj
mits that tho Teuton resistance all along
the front iS powerful"
a despatch from Rome his a~s,ernopn
quoted a report received by the Russian
: Embassy there saying that the Austro-
Hungarian lines have been broken along
a front of ninety-four miles and to a
depth of thirty-sevcn and one-half miles.
The report also forcshadowcd a great
development movement by tho Russians.
Unofficial advices from Ictrocrad state
that Austrian Slav regiments. seized with
panic at the furious Russian onrush, sur
rendered almost without resistance. This
may explain the enormous figure of cap
lures officially announced by the Tetro-
grad War Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
BOAT IN WHICH !
KITCHENER QUIT
CRUISER FOUND
Captains Gig, Empty, Goes
Ashore on Island in
Orkney Group.
SURVIVORS UNABLE
TO TELL STORY YET
Special cnhis Dssp1,eA IN Tuy sr~.

Special C1tie Despatch IN Tpy sr~
LoSpoN. June lo.-variors short re-
Ports regarding the loss Of the cruiser
hampshire, with Lord Kitchener and
his stan. contiirc to emanats from
northern ports. Ono states that Lord
Kitchener and his stan embarked in a
snail boa and cleared the ship, but
that the boat was swamped by the heavy
seas.
The disaster has now been located at
two miles from shore, between Warwick
Head and the Broush Of Birsay, on the
southwest coast of the island Of Po-
mona, the largest of the orkney group.
A patrol ship in the n~eighborhood
autographed that she had sighted the
warship aire and the latter seemed TO
blow up. but the gale drowned the
sound of the explosion. Other ships in
0tantly went in search. but found no
trace of the Hampshire. The captains
GIG was dashed ashore on the Orkneys,
empty. II is believed probable that
Kitchener and his stan were in the zig.
The twelve survivors, battered and
exhausted, were nung ashore clirging
10 a small inflated raft. Two or three
told those who helped them that Lord
Kitchener was aboard the Hampshire
And then they dropped asleep.
Between seventy and eighty bodies.
some OF them still warm. were found
Several had lost nearly all their finger
nails and toenails trying to Chamber up
the cliff u is reported that some
soAched shore alive, but died Of ex-
haustion.
A bis lifeboat has been washed on the
rocks near Thurso. on the mainland.
Seven feet 81 the stern OF the craft was
torn away and no name showed. but
apparently the boat was one Of those
belonging to the Hampshire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
GERMANS HALT ATTACKS
French Rrpuisrd on the East Bnnk
Of the Meuse.

RERLIN. via London. Juno ?-Strong
French forces attempted counter attacks
last night on the east bank of the
Meuse, al Thiaumont Wood and between
the chapitre Wood and Fort NauN
These all broke dow under the German
fire with heavy losses to the attackers
ON the west bank Of the Meuse the
German artillery bombarded the French
positions and lines Of communication
with good results.
The German statement said:
Near I.ihons. south of Peronne. our
artillery set on FIRE an enemy munition
depot. 1t shelled also enemy troop
transport trains In Suippcs railway
stations in the Champagne.
ON the west bank of the Meuse good
results were noticeable against French
batteries. their infantry and columns
Of heavy motor wagons.
ON the right bank of the Meuse the
hghting is continuing in our favor
Enemy counter attacks made with
strong forces at Thiaumont Wood and
between Chapitre Wood n Fort Naux
broke down with severe enemy losses
In the Vosges. east Of ST. Die, We
succeeded in destroying extensive por-
,ions of enemy trenches by mine .X-
%ulosIons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
AMERICANS HIT BY TAX
Dven Securities Deposited Here
Liable Under British Law.

LONDON. June 9.-The extra two shil-
Ilng tax on American securities not sold
q deposited with the British Treasury
will apply to all Americans living In
England who are subject to the income
tax. according to an official OF the Ameri-
can Dollar Securities Committee.
Even II the securities are held In the
United States they will he taxed unless
they are deposited with the Government.
IN that event only the regular income
IAx will lie charged.
II Is possible that a number OF wealthy
Americans will leave England rather
than deposit their securities or pay the
new tax. as already on account OF the
var the income tax IL extremely high.
especially on unearned incomes.
Since the law has come into eHect
many Americans have come daily TO
the consulate or embassy to inquire
whether they were affected by its pro-
visions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
GREECE, B%LoCKADED, \
SAYS SHE'S STARVING
Consul at London Asserts
Food Supply Can Last
Only Ten Days. Il
SPECIAL Cable Despatch n Tuv srx

49, D
LONDON. Juno o.-Following the ana
nouncement Of the blockade Of Greek4
ports by the Allies the Greek ConsulA
General here stated to-day that there %
food for only ten DAYS In Greece. ia
said he Is unable to understand tina
blockade. as precautions have preventcf
goods from reaching the enemy through
Greece for some time.
Twelve Greek ships have been held un
In Great Britain and seventeen ID
France
The decree signed by king ConstarNo
tine disbanding the twelve senior mills
tary classes. about 10000 men, will 10
submitted TO Parliament. IL Ia said, beA
fore aking effect. Throughout ,ircec8
the decision TO dishan nj part Of tho army.
which has been modified since last o.
tobcr. is joyously received. 1t In thought
IN Athens that the rehabilitation Of tho
army will mean the downfall of tie
Skouloudis Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
DESTROYERS BATTLE
OFF BELGIAN COAST
Both the British and Germans
Claim Foe Was Forced
to Retire.
s,.c,oi cab,. D..pateh TO The srS.

LONDON, June 9~.-Conhicting reports
have been received here concerning ar
engagement of Zetbrugge between Ger.
man destroyers and British monitors and
destroyers
According TO the British statement tht
enemy was driven of after a brief ac-
ton. No British warships were damaged
and no men were injured.
The German statement Is a. Follows
ON Flanders our outpost boats en-
gagged enemy monitors and dsstroyers
with good effect. Ouv sailors observed
the enemy withdrawing, The German
vessels were moi damaged.
A French %aeroplane was brouent
down by one OF our submarines. when
picked up the occupants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
GEN. F IN LONDON.
Branch Commander and British
Ministers In Conference.

LONDON. une "A number Of high
French officials. including Premier Bri-
and and Gen. Joffre. the French COM
mander in chief, arrived to-day in Lon
don for "A conference with the British
Ministers.
Gen. Joffre conferred this morning at
me Foreign Office with Sir Edward Grey,
the British Foreign Minister Paul Cam.
bon. the French Ambassador. and men,
oers of the War Council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
FRANCE URGES TARIFF WAR.
Chambrr ION mitt~e Demands Abro-
cation ~ Favored Nation u uae.

PARIS. June "a resolution request
ing the Government to dcnounce inn
mediatcly all commercial treaties with
countries containing a most favored ma
ton clause was drawn up to-day by the
Customs Committee Of the Chamber of
Deputies.
The action Is urged In order that
France may have absolute freedom of
economic action, Deputy Reville. presl-
dent of the committee. has been dele
gated to notify the Minister Of Com
merce Of the resolution Of the committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
ALLIES IN COMMAND.
Tell Greece Treaties safeguarding
Consultation VIII Re Enforced.

PARIS. June a.-The Creek Governs
mcnt has been notified by the Entente
Allies that as a result of Greek ncgos
~,iations with Bulgaria and Germany this
Allies will take measures to enforce the
treaties safeguarding the Greek Cons,i-
tuition and Greek unity.
Tho treaties are binding on tho reigns
ing family In Greece. the Government
has been informed.
II is stated hat the Greek commander
of the port of Salonica has been sucA
ceeded by A French naval officer. Greek
ships from kayala have been refused
entrance 10 the port. and an embargo
on Greek ships in French ports has been
proclaimed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
BRITISH SHIP WINS IN CHASE
The Dunrobin Guides score al
Armed Germa TrawIers.

COPENHAGEN. via London. June .
The British steamship Dunrohin. a ves-
sci Of 2.3i9 tons. after lying in tho port
Of Lules, sweden. since the outbreak Of
the war. succeeded to-day In returning
70 England through the Sound, She was
chased by "A score Of German armed
traNlers. hut escaped capture.
II is reported that the swedish de-
atroyer Castor. commanded ny Prince
william Of Sweden. escorted her through
territorial waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
BERLIN GETTING MORE FOOD
Rutter. Meat and Bread Allow
an~es Have Reen Increased.

BERLIN, via London. June accord
ing to statements made AT a meeting Of
delegates representing German own
and thickly populated Industrial districts
the question Of the foo supply in cities
has been settled by the removal Of local
restrictions on the movement Of food
stuns.
AS a result the butter allowance in
Berlin has been increased and the AL
low Of bread for laborere and meat
for all classes have also been raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
RUSSIANS GAIN IN ARMENIA.
Capture q Turkish Position to the
Nest of TreblzOud.

P%ErRoGRAD, via London. June a.-The
Russians are showing renewed activity
In the Trebizond sector OF Armenia. cap
turing a Turkish position near the vii
Age OF Hortokop. west ~ Trebizond.
The official statement is as follows:
Or tho Caucasus front in the region
Of TreblZond our skirmishers dis
lodged the Turks from a position south
Of the village Of Hortokop.
In the direction Of Jiumichekahn
our dc'aChmen'S penetrated enemy
positions, capturing prisoners and
much war material We repulsed an
enemy counter attack,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
BERLIN MAY ABOLISH
ITS zoo TO SAVE FOOD
Food Given to Animals Is Now
Needed for Human Con-
sumption.

despatch says Herr Torpilovitz Won
Batocki. Germany's food dictator" is
reported TO have decided either upon the
sla ugh,er or the removal to a neutral
country Of all meat eating animals In
the Berlin 200 and n release for human
consumption the meat given 70 them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
FEAR RUSSIAN DRIVE.
''Tasebiatt's'' Correspondent Points
to Enormous Artillery.

Sp't7Ti dbfe DtSpdtrh 10 IHr SrN
AMSTERDAM via London, June .
Correspondents Of the Bcriincv Td1obin,t
and FrdnhfnrfT Zeitnn0 refer to the
enormous strength Of the Russian artil-
lery. The Td0cbldtts correspondent he
licves that this will have an important
effect upon the situation on the eastern
front.
The Reichstag was adjourned to-day
until September rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
IRISH PARTY FIRM ON ULSTER
VIII MOI Accept E,ci""'"n Except
by Vote Of Electorate.

LONDON, June 9.-The Irish National
list party will hold a meeting in Dublin
tomorrow to discuss the suggestion for
a settlement of the Irish question.
The Dublin correspondent Of the Dailv
Netos predicts that important develop
ments will result from the meeting and
afirms positively that the Nationalis,s
will reject any terms excluding the
northern counties from the operation OF
rhe home rule act by any other means
than the vote Of the electors Of those
counties. They say that the terms given
In the newspapers as the suggested basis
OF negotiations give away more than
was proposed two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Not Blockade. Allies say.

LoSDoN. jun ?-Dcspatches from sa-
lonica say that the measures taken hy
the Allies in Greece are not strictly
hlcckades. but merely restriction of COM
ncrce in Greek ports. coastwise trade
and fishing are allowed II is announced
that the restrictions will shortly h. re-
Taxed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
CAMPANIA IN JuTLAND FIGHT.
00nard Liner lowed Warrior and
saved Cruisers Crew.
SPECIAL Cabie Despatch to TIE Sc

Specfnf '0Ois Despdtcf 10 The SCN.
LONDON. June Sir William For
Wood. "A director Of the Cunard Steam
snip Company. told a meeting of the
Liverpool city Council to-day hat the
honor Of towing the cruiser Warrior
from the Jutland battle M saving her
orew belonged TO the Cunarder Campania.
which was being employed as a seaplane
chip.
The Warrior. Sir william said. was
lying disabled, unable, to move. and was
receiving volley after volley from the
German ships when the Campania rushed
q, made fast 10 her and :owed her out
q the battle line. The Campania towed
the disabled cruiser ten hours and then
embarked her crew before the Warrior
sank.
The Campania formerly held the speed
record Of the Atlantic with ar eastward
voyage OF s days 2 hours n 13 minutes
0nd a westward voyage OF 3 days 9 our
and 6 minutes. With the outbreak Of the
var h Campania was taken over by the
Admiralty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

cake During the trial in April the
At'orncy-General charged r plot To
evade the blockade. Decision at that
time was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
Brasome (south Of Arsiero). They
were promptly dispersed by the well
directed hre Of our artillery.
Battle Continues.

Battle Continues.
on the Settle Communi plateau the
battle continues with extreme violence.
on the evening Of June Z the fighting
before our Campo Mulo positions con-
tlnued hercely. Our infantry cut the
assailants TO pieces. Along the front
Of a single company we counted e03
bodies.
Yesterday the enemy. receiving re-
endorsements, after an intense bonn
bardment by numerous batteries re-
newed the attack east Of Asiago and
on the Campo Mulo. Our Alpini and
infantry repeatedly repulsed the
enemy columns. counter attacking
braveiy with the bayoret. Toward
evening. In order to avoid the. in
cessant action Of the enemy artillery.
We withdrew a few hundred meters TO
the east.
In the SuEana Valley there we're ar
tillery actions. We successfully at
tackled in the zones OF Podestagno, the
upper Boite and Rienznerra.
In the Carnic and 1sonzo zones
there was artillery activity on both
sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

CorENHAGEN, June o,-According To a
KEEL despatch, five German subma rines.
which have not returned to their ha ses
since the battle In the North Sea, are
now regarded as lost,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10

II has been officially announced that
No German submarines vsrs Lost IN ths
Jutland engagement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
AUSTRIANS GAIN
EAST OF ASIAGO
Take Monte SiscmOl and
Bring Monte Lissar
Under Fire.
BIG BATTLE CONTINUES
specia, Cnbie Despatch TO Tny scs.

Ep''''' 'hOfe DeSbdFcH 70 INV SUN.
LONDON. June e-On the Settle Com.
mum plateau. which has become the
centre of activity on the italian front
the Austrian forces operating east OF
Asiaeo and endeavoring to c~nclrele that
town have taken Monte Sisemol and
Monte Castel Gomberto. south Of Gallo
according 10 the Official statement issued
In Vienna to-day. Monte Lissar Is now
under the bomba rdment Of the Austrian
guns.
Austrian aviators dropped bombs OF
railway stations and %aeroplsne bases be
hind the Arsiero front and also on sta
tons on the railway supplying the
Italian forces on the Isonxo front.
The official statement issued by the
Austrian War once to-day regarding
the operations in the Italian theatre OF
war follows:
ON the Asiago plains tSette Com
mum plateau) we captured Monte
Sisemol t%northeast OF AsiaRo) and
Monte castel Gomberto. We are bonn
harding Monte Lissar. Twenty-eight
Italian officers and $50 men and Ave
machine guns were captured.
Our air1nen bombarded the railway
establishments at Portogruaro, Lati-
'hi'N WIN WV NV ldl-
way leading from Venice to the Ison-
70 'front.', the inner fort AZ Grade
ION the upper Adriatic. near the
mouth OF the Isonzo) and enemy
naval aeroplane stations and railway
stations at Schio and Piovene ,be-
hind the Pasubio-Arsiero 'front.'.
Austrians Lose Hes Willy
The Italian War ONCE statement is
sued tonight describes the ngh,inI
about the Campo Mulo positions. on tn,
Settle Communi plateau. northeast -
Asiago. The Austrians attacked her,
Wednesday evening. and the fghtini
continued through much Of the nigh,
! the attacking columns suNerini
heavily. After receiving reinforce
ments the Austrians returned to tn
attack on Thursday. the Italian
finally retiring a few hundred meter
TO the east because Of the Austrian
artillery fire.
ON Wednesday night the Austrian
attempted a mass attack on the Italia
line etwee SAINT tbaldo and the Va
As,ico. south of Arsiero. but wer,
stopped by the Italian artillery Are.
The official statement issued nv tn
Italian war Office tonight follows:
In an artillery duel our guns
caused ronfagrations and explosions
Of munitions at Anghebani. in the
Vail Arsa.
Along the Posino-Astico front on the
evening Of june I enemy masses con-
centrated between SAINT Ilbaldo and
the Val d'Astico attempted an attack
against Monte Glove and Monte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-10
AMERICAN CARGO CONDEMNED.
Fodder nm Joseph w. FordneS
Seized by British Prise Court.

LONDON, June s,--The carEoes NJ the
American steamship Joseph W Ford
ney and three Scandinavian vessels have
been condemned a. prizes by the British
prize court. An appeal from the decision
viii he made by Arthur q. Hays, coun-
sci for the claimants.
The cargoes Of the o u vessels con-
sisted chiefly Of fodder.
The steamship Joseph W. Fordn"y
was held up In January. 1915. while on
her way from New York TO Malmo. " e.
den. with 4 cargo Of cattle and oil