davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-17

Although Great Britain has IN several
communications tn m. United states.
referred to her present eNpcdicnt ~ a
blockade, she has never asserted 'hi' II
l. technically - blockade. and IN" United
States has consistently cuuteudrd that
It Is not one Great Britain adopted the
expeiient Of orders in Council. whereby
she proclaimed her right to dctain and
hold up for examination and prize court
prncccdings AL cargoes Of "A cuutraband
character bound for nr Intended for
Germany.
In this connection she FIRST set forth
what she regarded as rontyHband and
then expanded the list OF articles so
much as 10 include virtually every com
modify Of ordinary trade As she has
eXDanded this list, however, the protests
from the United States aud other neu-
trail countries have grown Sharp"r and
sharper until the situation has been
reached where Great Britain must either
boldly repudiatc all the ruhrivs of In
ternational law with respect to what is
contrahand or adopt another eXped ent.
with tina United states N the point
of forwarding what has been hcralded
AZ the sharpest note of protest Yet sent
against these contraband list extensions
II is now understood that Great Britain
has under consideration the procla inning
Of " REGULAR blockade
Under a blockade system, State De-
The sun., 1916-01-17

ptiiH"nt '&p,.i- ,Apl,.H. ;uc British
i"N"iHmeut would '.,.c tive l.gtl right
70 q" many of the thing, which Size has
h''u doing ,putf.. to IN. accepted
rules Instead ot always adding To- the
H>' ot r'u'ldhtud articles never before
'"' 'S.'i' r"I ,.. '"lhtuJ 81. could then
pr"hih.t All trti" Intercourse of what
'''r Kind WA ,;c'miuy
N'nirt =. ,p- seeking to enter ,;cr-
hnA ports could d" ,pu'i>.'tted ~ hl ,ck-
Ad" runners and those bound for neutral
'ouh'ti"s contiguous to- Germany could
nav" 'h".r ctrgo"s subjected t. tn, tests
"i ultimate d"s' nation" and "coutlnu-
"uS VOYAGE That - to say. British
''u.S"Ie v'g'l uolt up suyn sh!ps. take
ih'n .'u itr' port, ana ther. before
Ur.H' 'oI''s d't""ru" from the papers
"'"''' N. c'"'r "a, ctrsu,s. though con-
- d 60 neutral countries. are Intended
e." E.' mat" 'ic' man d,>t.natlau
!. sN'H 'tSr- utt,tss tcria~.I f..
I GI. '.' .t. W.u'I - ? uN i's merits
'h" ''ri"" - anSplu," proof resting on
~" l'rli su authorities 20 -aow thai IN.
r't""> "'r' fu' L.tutic d.,iyer, I'm
''"'n3uN lG IN" AmorjS,u ,l,N w.r. !,
wa~ pointed uU'. -. United STATES in.
N"N'I 'H" G"r'rn" Of ultimate dcs''na.
''H 2" u"rH"rl"u with B-l;ish ctrgoss
''H" Gi't 20 Mattmu.us McNicn. bat
suspected IS iu.s 'ipv"ruuop; uf hayiul
ih" '"'f"d,rtt, States. wh!rh were h..
ing ","'k'dcd hy lwon fleets as thc.-
.a'1ud." destination.
The sun., 1916-01-17

his proposals. for increasing armament
On other questions there 's wide
breach In the party in Congress. There
are serious differences over the tariff.
The proposed tax on gasolcne !s dis
tasteful to many leaders. Letters have
been published within a week in Western
newspapers IN which Democratic Con-
gressmea have given assurances that no
tan will be put ON Gasoleue or autos
Other suggestions If the President
for tax on iron and steel fabr.cat ons
and pig iron are also d!scr"ditcd in
letters 10 the folks back home lust
AS Congress was on the point of taking
up the Presidents recommendation for
the repeal of the free sugar provision
Of the tnderwood simmons bill "A quar-
rel developed in Congress among Demo-
Gratis. Man OF them object to the re-
peal
one uf the most disturbing of the
proposals ernauatins from Adminis'ra-
tion sources Is the plan 70 build up
the dyestuffs industry by high protcc-
tion.
In the face of tn, Bourbon upposl-
tion on the Democratic side OF the
house q protective measure for the dyc-
stun industry bids fair to pass. one
drawn by that wheclhorse of pro;ec-
ton, Ebcuczer Hi,l OF Connecticut.
Enough Democrats are already pledged
to 1t to assure its report hy the Ways
and Means Committee with the aid OF
Republican votes. one argument made
for the measure H. that a dyostuffs
plant could easily be converted in time
OF war To a military asset.
The appeal to Congress for leg.sl
ton for the dyestuT industry comes
not only from the manufacturers ~
dyes alon" but from manufacturers
who use the ii es They Say that Il
thet can be assured of continuous
supply of IN" article they would be
wiling to pay the added cost that
might hc necessary to place protec-
tive tariff on the article.
The sun., 1916-01-17

In German lmhasS! circles Il II said
that II Great Britain attempts TO p"ne-
,rate the Ba,tl, for the pgrr"~" "' o~-
'ahNslius blockade sNc ~. h,N" I"
undertake. iNe most ataNrdoUs naval
efio,' -, the VA Vessels scu' into the
laud'ockrd So, it Is said, will he sub
i..'ed to su.h vigorous attacks from
Subul iu-.. h.s.d.s bciH- force. to pas
through mir- fields. ~ tn cause trc-
Ueudaus losses
German Embassy oNr.a.s believe that
Great Britain darrs not make such AT
atttmp, aud knows that she dtrcs not
Therefore, he, declare thit unless 'h'
neutral countries lu northern Eu"up"
will h" suplnclS content to permit Gr"at
Rritaiu - blockade absolutely their
Nor'h Sea coasts. all the tails ~ = new
hlacltIlr iS ro'h,ng more than talk
IuotNCial,v 'h" state Department has
been advised 20 the contrary. The be
partmeu, has been given To understand
that "A blockade win soon be proclaimed
and that probably Great Britain Will
seek to avoid the necessity Of oMtcruE
the Baltic,
Tha, Is why IT - Indicated 1t IS ready
to suggest the line Of protest which
the tinted States may make. ON the
other hand IL rs said that an effective
blockade. on" that would be operated IN
the way the United states would hnld
necessary 20 be effective, would In many
respects Improve tn" situation from the
standpoint OF the United states
The sun., 1916-01-17
Asks americans to BE Pa
iirnt. He'll Punish
Villas Men.
TRAIN WITH FLEEING
CITIZENS Is LOST
Bod, of Gen. Rodriguez
Fails To .\rrivc-Ninc
Executed. Is Report.

r,rrauHa has put a decree Of death
o Vila and aE his bandits" He
rrom SOS speedy execution Of the
savers ~ Americans.
The First chief also asks that
Americans be patient and give him
,nic 3, aycnce the massacre.
4 warm debate is expected in Con-
cross when Secretary Lansing turns
over the correspondence ON the Mexi-
cor situation and the list Of Americans
killed.
\ train with $50 Americans which
started from parral. Mexico. to the
border j. lost" Nothing has been
heard from it since Yesterday after
,oon.
The train which was supposed to
trius the body of Gen. Jose Rodri-
euez, Villa leader. To prove that he
was executed. arrived. hut there was
70 body on II.
a bandit Genera and eisht followers
were reported executed a Casa
0randes.
The sun., 1916-01-17
FRENCH TRUST WILSON.
EApcct Not. =. Move for blockade
RclRNnttOn.

spa ''' = I''F FfhD1fGf Ia THt So
FNrrs. Ian ~ 6-r'ommentirg W I'm.
reported plans Of Berlin to attemp, 10
induce the United states to press Great
Britain fur a relaxation ~ the blockade
Of Germany the Times says
"Ger'uany consents t. make a ,a,r,s.,
10 President Wilson's humanitari,plsm
IN order To- exploit tie sacr!,ic. for her
Own pos :ivr tdliutag" Ambass,Jo-
Nou Bciustorff i1uucdiat.ly asked MASH
iugton To- lus,s, that London should relay
the blockade "f Germany. thereby claim
ing service equivalent 10 nuiliryinr
the Allies naval superiority in return
for restrictions on ncr submarine pira,y
which succeeded I'm becoming merely a.,
Inconvenience to the communications az
the Allies without impeding then.
ut IS mCpnCeivdhl" that Mr. Wl.o,
does not r"ili2c that the ,;rrmln sug
g"stious form the basis Of a lamcntohl,
bargain whi'h pertorcr would re.,llt I'm
Americas abandoning her neutrality and
through which II ~ houcl to mokc
America take action The puoryous
sums which American charity has con.
sccrat"d to tho relief Of the Victims
of Teuton aggression demonstrate tho
warm sympathy Of IL" United states for
the Allies
count Won Bcrnsto'rr is mistaken IL
he thinks that German AIari,an influ-
ence will induce President Wilson n
show a less conclliatory attitude toward
Great Britain on a question of material
interests than ne showed toward Ger.
many on n question OF wholesale massa.
cres involving American victims"
The sun., 1916-01-17
ADMITS PLOT TO KILL
PARENTS, POLICE SAY
Chicago Youths story of MUIR
der Plans Recorded by
Dirtagraph.

CHICADo. Jar l6 \ pl.c To- murder
his father. mother and sister while they
slept tonight was confessed according
to the police. by a twenty -"ne-N car-old
son Who accused his broihcr eleven years
older. Of leading in tn" conspiracy. \
dirtacraph told the story To- listening
,ienographer who with detectives, was
hidden in a darkoncd garage. The mo,iv"
was ascrihed To the announcement that
the Gather. a retired grain broker of OAK
Park. was about to draw new viii dis
irhcritiug both sons
The father Is Furmau y. l'pdike. The
Younger son is Herbert tpdke. tils
brother is Irving tpdihe. They b"th
lived with their parents IN OAK Park, a
West side suburb
Both brothers were arrested to-nlght
bN the police irving t'pdike is "A mem
Der uf the board OF Trade,
Every detail. the police SAY, had h"en
claimed los the two brothers. The mad
prepared TO Eft a ladder 10 tn" upstairs
window opening into the bedroom wher"
their parents slept They had bought
masks To- hide their faces. they had
ROBES to bind the couple, sil"ucer had
been httod to the gun with when 'h"t
had expected Ia shoot their victims ana
an automobile was ready to dash away
with In" two boys to the dra'uag"
canal near Lockport. ~her" the' had
planned to throw their weapons INTO
the water.
The father VAS told OF the plot a
week agu by the younger son
\ dictagraph Wts Installed IT, the
basement, where the two brothers me
TO discuss ih"ir plans. 1t was connected
The sun., 1916-01-17
NAVY KNEW DEFECTS
OF EDISON BATTERY
Purchase by the Department
for Use on the E-2 Was
Only Conditional.
TT RELEASED HYDROGEN
llutchisOn. Inventors Aid,
Visits Wreck on Hunt for
Cause Of Explosion.

WAshtNGToN, Jan. 6.-Recommeuda-
ton by electrical experts Of the navy
for the purchase Of the Edison battery
which was Installed Oh the submarine
E-2. 1t was authoritatively learned to-
night. was only conditional Realizing
that the battery contained certain more
or less serious defects. the bureau Of
steam engineering. 1t was said, recon-
mcnded that IL should be installed on
the E-2 and LIS with the understanding
that the purchase should not be con-
summated until these defects had been
rencdied II Is further stated trat Mr.
Edison was having certain alterations
tried At the time the explosion occurred
yesterday.
contmry to statements made Ia night
II was learned from officials OF the bu
reau that one of the problems still 10 be
met al the time the accident occurred
was overcoming the danger of explosions
due To escaping hydrogen gas at the time
the battery was being discharged. In
ihe statement issued by Assistant Sccre-
tary of the Navy Roosevelt IL was sad
that eNpcrimrnts had shown that this
ga~ escaped to an ai1reciahle extent
only when the battery was being charged
pfncsrs of the bureau said tonight.
however, that the greatest escape of this
gts always occurred when the battery
was being discharged. a matter "f par
iiCuldr concern IN view II the fact that
In cruising the battery discharged only
when the submarine was running under
water
To overcome this II was SAID the H.
was provided with twice the usual num-
q N.. L..
a forced system wnen the vessel was
under water with these vcutlli'orS II
was possible to remove tn" escaping
h,drosen 80 rapidly rs To- prevent its
accumulation While tn. gdS Is not ~
, the poisonous properties characteristic iC
of the chlorine fumes given of from the
Older typ" OF salt water suiphuric acid
"lectrolytcs. u j. highly explosive and
could be SGT off hv - spark from an
"Niusrd nr'tor or the hlowlnS out of %
fuse nr from a lighted c.sar liz tho
Edison battery the hydrogen sas was
created 10y elect rolytes. the principal
reagents OF which are nickcl-iror plates
I fresh water and a potassium salt.
Secretary Daniels returned to-day
from New York and to-nigh, issued
this statement II regret the pub'ica-
ton Of statement quoting m" ~ giN.
iug All opinion n - th" Catts" u the
explosion ou t." ~ luW'dtaicl, upou
hetrInG ~ tI' accident communicated
with Rear Admiral FISHER. ,onWdudui'
uf the New York Navy Yard u" has
appointed q board uuw Ia session iu
iuv,Stiga'c tu" matter. am not yet
IN possession OF information which would
ruahi. ~, :" stat" the cause OF tho
accident and snail unt 10" able :.
make such a statement uut,l tho official
reports ar" before u"'
The sun., 1916-01-17
DUEL WITH GERMS,
DOCTORS R'SCHALLENGE
Chicago'> Health Commissions
cr Dcficd by Fellow Profr>-
>ional to such Il Test.

CHctGo, Jan i6 "Gon,l.ricn. choose
your germs It IS duel with disease
l"d'h bacteria as Tn" weapons The
challenge Was given Tonight Tn prin-
c.paIS are Dr John pm Robertson.
Health Comm ~sionrr. aud Dr charles
L. NJ Fischer Time. place and seconds
have not been agreed upon set
a question Of medical honor and Of
public health is at stake. The chal.
lenge calls for settlement of the
question 10y test Of hactcrlological
knowledge. with yiudIcation f,r ,., win.
n'r ana disease and possibly death for
the loser.
There has nccn q war between pr.
Fischer ana Dr. Robertson for several
We. Ks.
THE office OF Health Commissioner
Is acquired through politics" said Dr.
Fischer in talking over IN" proposed
duel to-day. Personally | do not he
licvc that lr Robertson would know the
d'net"nr" between = Stapnylococcus and
AN elephant"
Following the exchange Of many vor.
bal vplleys. Dr Fischer issued to-nlgh,
the following proposal for duel with
germs:
"Flrst we will both personally pre-
par. five cultures of germs. all OF com.
mon type, thrc" of them uon-pathogenc
and two uf them pa' hogeuic.
Second through referee mutua, ,ly
selected, We Will exchange the prepared
cultures
Third. each Of us will personally
examine and diagnose the cultures md
L.
The sun., 1916-01-17
PAPEN'S CLOTHES IN PERIL.
Retained Them OnI, by the Grnc,
of the British Navy.

Lu%poN, Jan. l7.--Nhen capt Won
fapen, the recalled German miltlrr
attach" At Washington. Was held up at
Falmouth he i'our.shed the SAT. con-
duct which had been gwen to him by
the British Governmeni at the request
of the United States state DeLartmcnt
and demanded that he be allowed to
proceed unnOlcstrd
The former attachc was politely in
formed that the safe conduct only CON
Cerned his body and that the fact that
he was allowed to retain his clothes
was entirely an act Of grace Of the
British navy. At that capt Won Papen
used very uncomplimen'ary language
in English and surrendered with rad
grace the documents he carried
The sun., 1916-01-17
HUTCHISON AT WRECK.
Edi.on'. <id Defends NorLiO9s of
the ~. BRttrr,.

E,.,,. ,..,, ,,,r,.,u ,,-,1 d,,L ,,..
,,,, t, ,.t i,,.,rI -, ,,.,...,t',..,o,,
.' ,,..t :, -, ~
', n,, ~.
~ -
o,,', ,,.t,,
,,,.,l..d 49,, ,,''' i.,t,,i $50.
,.i ,,n ~, 49, it,, -
,l ,,. i t .i Ii,
u.u - w., wv, 49,
','
,'', '' ''' '' '' "'
,.., ,..,.... ............,,., =. ,,.,,o.
p,''''' IT,, '' i, ~" ' =,
I1,. ,,..,', .,,,,,,
.-",''' i'''' ~ "' -
',',,.,, '.,,, w. ,,,,',,
I ",''n"s Wv "", -" "'I.'u 'u''.,.h
The sun., 1916-01-17
NAVAL EXPERT ASSAIIS GREY
Says British Fleet lnhn mprrcd
Could Blockade Gcrmnny.

l.oNpoN. Jan IL, An attack was
made on Sir Edward Grey. the British
Foreign secretary, IN speech hero to-
ia, by Thomas Gibson Rowlc1. noted
~ a naval expert, in which he said
"Sir Edwar Grey has held tn opiu-
ion that Germany must not be starved,
For Il decade h" has tried to surrender
our maritime lights, He went 10 The
Hague in 1905 prepared to abandon the
rights OF contrabani search and capture
in return for tho illusoiy promise Of
universal disarmament And even to-
day he is hampering the right and duty
of the feet to intilct loss on the enemy"
The Foreign Otfice, Mr.. Bowies added,
feared the neutrals. A British blockade OF
Germany, he said, would he completely
effectual " the ravy were allowed to
make II effectual.
The sun., 1916-01-17
GEMS WORTH $4,000 STOLEN,
Mrs. George Bird's Apartment nt
the Gotham Robbed.

MIR ana Mrs. George Bird lost $4,000
worth OF jew"lry from their apartment
at the Hotel Gotham. West Fi'ty-iifth
street while they were abselt from
their apartment Saturday afternoon,
according To- detectives who were work.
ing on the case last night. Their trunks
were ransacked until the thieves found
"A case said 10 contain necklace,
rings. bracelets and other ornaments
There are no clues.
Mr.. BIRD graduated from Columbia in
1850 lie IL II member of the rnion club,
Tuxedo club and the Racquet and Tennis
club. Mr.. and Mrs. Bird make their
home at the Gotham permanently. A full
list Of the Jewels was obtained by the po-
lice and sent to the pawnbrokers.
The sun., 1916-01-17
The Ne tdoO Dinner.

The Democratic leaders vino d.nee
with Secretary McAdoo last night ad-
NIT that they had a good time. hu, were
not enlightened very much as To the
Administrations revenue polic'. II
there has been any complaint expressed
10y the President against the opposi-
tion within tn" party II Was not dis
closed last night.
Secretary McAdoo did say while sip
ping his dcmi-tasse that an early adj
Journm.ut of Congress was desirable
This Was met Ia u prompt repl' that
such a hope would not he realized
There n hope among those who at
tended the McAdoo dinner that u, was
but a preliminary TO friendly rela'lo
and that conferences upon the serious
questions of legislation wiz follow
The sun., 1916-01-17
MAY SPLIT CABINET.
ImbrogIiO Has serious
Eject In Italy.

ROME. Jan. iS--As a result Of the
Nouteucgilu Inbroglio changes IN the
Italian cabinet Al" reported as posi-
bIlitics
I, is now known tnat King Victor
F,renanucl came 7" Rome from the
aliau-Aus'r!au front ts result ~ the
developments in Montenegro. The failure
OF Italy t. send help to the Mpntrncer'ns
Is blamed by the press for the 'all ~
Mount loV,cu and the entry of the Aus
triaus into ccttinJe,
The sun., 1916-01-17

The President was then on his honey
moon at Hot Springs. Before his re-
turn his closest advisers were seekiu x
explanations OF the cause of the party
Schlsm and they learned that many
senators felt that the President should
consult more freely with his leaders on
matters in which they felt they had a
responsibility almost as great as his
own.
Assurances were given that hereafter
party leaders would be called IN ,oV-
sulta;ion. Conferences have been fire.
quent since Secretary Lansing took the
lead 10y assuring senator stone that his
advice Was not only desired but would
toe sought. II is fact that Senator
visitor at the White House or the state
Department He has been consulted OF
the Mexican policy and on nearly every
other phase of diplomatic relations.
President Wilson probably felt the
necessity OF appealing specially 20 party
'aders Ia Congress for united support
We Will not be able TO command IL. but
VIII need all thHt he can get. There are
open boasts that the Administration de-
fence programme Will never get through
tie House
In th' S"ua'c more than one OF the
Democrats say that the President will
ubta!u u substantial increase for the
navy. not all he seeks. but az increase.
but beyond that n. will not get far with
The sun., 1916-01-17
WILSON SEEKS HARMONY
WITH PARTY LEADERS
President Decides to Consult Them on All Important
Matters in Effort to Prevent Serious Antag-
onism--McAdoo Dinner First Step

WAsiilNGroN, Jan. l6.--President
Wilson and his advisers show disposl-
ton To get together with their party
leaders IN Congress. 1t was slow COM
ing. but 1t is here.
This has been evidenced not only BY
the political family dinner given by Sec
fethry McAduo last night to talk over
revenue legislation. but the President
also has let IT be known that he desires
conferences with his leaders in Congress
and that they will be called In.
1t may he that an Incident of the holt
days hasten~l this policy. Members OF
the Foreign Relations Committee of the
senate were in open revolt at that time
because the President had gone forward
with Austrian negotiations Ia regard to
the Ancond dffair without even consult =
ing his party In the Senate committee
and in fact against the advice of Chair
man stone of that Committee--adyice
that was volunteered. not asked for
1t was about that time that an infor-
NAL conference was held and word sent
out that sevcra. members OF the presi-
dents own party In the Committee on
Foreign Relations were saying openly
that the President did not have the sup
port OF his party leaders In the Senate
IN his Austrian policy.
The sun., 1916-01-17

MARION Ictchrl. United states Consul
A" Chihuahua city. ordered by his Gov
''Hn'u' 10 return to his station from
Do temporary residence in III Paso,
Nurre ne has been residing since all
''osul- we're ordered out ur villa ter
''"ry, VAS stopped last night by State
department message after he had
cached the depot in Juarez 10 board an
outgoing train into Mexico and in
s'rn"t"d 10 remain in l;l Paso.
BISHOP Hurst asked the Mexican Con-
sIl to-day to sent enough troops to Casa
''rdadc~ 20 protect the Mormon colonists
acre, - that they can stay and gather
~" yr0ps
Potter Palmer OF Chicago arrived here
lhl' last night TO Join j. s, Hollis, man
hS'ng director OF the Gust Company. In
Investigating the killing OF the COM
tah!'s employees last Monday and a
Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun., 1916-01-17
BALKAN EXPRESS STARTS.
Train From berlin Due !" Con.
stantinOpIe To-day.
S,eciaI cable Despatch 10 Tnr sus

SDeriW fTOfr psSphtf" ." '"' ''"s
HyRIiN. via Amsterdam, Jan 16.-The
brst Dalkan express left Rerlin for Con
stantinopIe yesterday morning via Drea-
den Vienna, BELGRADE and Sofia The
train IL due ut the Ottoman capital early
o.morrow morning.
The sun., 1916-01-17

P,uehurst, N. O.. centre Of outdoor sports.
Hotsi. Csroiins, Holly Inn. Berkshire New
open.-Adv.
The sun., 1916-01-17
British Column Drawing
Near Bclcagucrcd Troops
at kut-el- l-Amara.
! OTTOMANS CAUGHT
BETWEEN TWO FIRES
Resumption Of Bawdad
Drive to Follow Lifting
of kut Siege.
RUSSIANS PRESS on:
CAPTURE KENGAVAR
Cars Army in Caucasus
Also Victorious Over
Sultan'> Men.


LoSroN. Jan. ls.--On each Of the
tire" principal theatres In the Near
East. widely separated bat iuj"rd.pcnd-
mt. the Turks have suffered serious set
backs within tn. last two day IT. Mcso-
potamia the British relief fore. marching
TO the aid of tn" army locked up at
ku,-el-Amara has driven 'h" Turks
twenty-five miles n"rthward along thu
Tgris
In Persia the Russians VINO recently
took the city OF Hamadtu have cap
tur,-i the town of kengavtr. half way
between IIamadan AMI k"rman.hah.
which * N the hand. Of tho Turks
Both places lie "n The road TO B,riad
This Russian success may seriously
sfrect the Turkish campaign IN Mcso-
potamis
In the cau,as,Is ~" rcrut"rrod Rus
slams have launched new offensive on
l0o mile front. A nv" day battle re
suited in a defeat "f the Turks IN the
Navardac region.
The Brlti-" FOR" Nht,a recent,
started from -Al.-'iH.".r 10 the re-
lief Of tho i3.u"" Bri'i~N tr,.ppS ..r,iled
up AT Kut-cl.Anard. s,Nt,-|vo mile.
further up he Tigrs, nav" rr..h,I urah
twenty-n,e miles FROM klt-el.Auira.
and Is still tdNau',I-
According to an "tit,.aL ,uuouu,, ,mcut
mad. to-day, Ia, B'ltI>h attacked Tn"
Turks above Orin ihr." days ago and
-,
The sun., 1916-01-17
SOClETY'S STYLES FROM
THE SOCIETY ISLANDS

Baroness discovers startling similarity be.
tween 1916 modes and savage dress.
See the story and pictures
IN NEXT SUNDAYS SUN.