davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
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0gnaitie su retteu.

Berlin 25. San (6iinfen6eri6t)
Sic lleberieeiide gto6rid)ten-
Sgentur 6eri6tete geitern ME folgt:
oSeniationeae Gttbilllungen ilber
Die aiIsip1rtige GoIitif 9fuBlanos
tuer0en BON ber g&orooeuti6en q[age.
meineu 3eitllug In 8erbin0un9 nit
Den aegemuartigen 5rieoenslunter.
Gnnolungen nit 0lortenegro per0f.
ientiidt 2(ls ser &rieq ou56ro6,
iuoren gebeilne llnterbaltoIluqen
SlDiiben Seebien uno Moutenegro
itber Die GarIteQlmg elmer en9en
niplornatiiden, pirtIt)aftliden uno
milit0riideu Union 3pil6en 0ieien
6eioen 2GnOetn im Sang. 9tuBlono
mar ni4t MIR IN 0oS @ebeintnis elm.
gelreibt, ipnoern for6erte aud 0en
&Ian in ie6er 8eile. Die GeterS-
burger gieqleritng ltelIte finan3ielle
un0 aud militdriide 6iIfe in sSorfn
ron eSnitrtftoren 5ur 9erfiigung, oa-
NIT Die arieastubtigfeit MoateHe-
gros gaitdrft iperDs.
9ln1eiidlts oes Iangen g(ntagdnis.
mus Serbiens lm6 0}ontetlegros
ge1en 0eiterreid lit es fIar, BOB
DieIe ltnter6aaoInugen i'm 2yntereIie
Der gcgen GelterreifJ geriftetert
ponifalpiitiidlen Bolitif 9lnBlanos
fitbrt muroen.
Dies III urffIo erItdlti1liher, oIs
8eutidIono 91uB[a1o eegenii6er nad
oem rlIiii6.iapnniifen &rieq cine
frenll0idoftlife SaItunq bei6e6alten
lnO fid betuilht 6atte, oie ber3liaen
@e3iebuuqen nieber6cr8lItellen, ipel-
dle felt 7efaGen traoitioneG fp1rca.
Gle Grillt0e. peSholb glltBlano
GeitidIan0s 8itrIhen ni6t entqe,
pol[te, iporen bis ieBt
nidt befanut.
Meme Gnt0allungea.
sic iino in 0en inneren 9lnge.
legen5eiten 9itBian0s 3u ilIc9en 3u
allen 3eiten bat Die ruIiiiGe gtegie.
ring ni4ts me6r ais cine repolutio.
mare 8emegul9 qefiirdtet lin Die
aiItofratildJe 9tegierungsform 3u err
bcIten mari iib Die ruliii9e Regie.
rlng in bic glrnle Der reaftion6ren
%anilaturten, Don oetlen lie cine
frGitige lluterItilbung Der rlliiiiden
Ipnaltie ertpartete.
0ie 8oniGlpiltell poren lmo fino
neidporenc SSein0e 9euti6lonOs.
9lns 0ieien @rlul0e mar Die ruiiiI6e
ge5lpltugcn 1T Der duBe.
ren 8olitit cine oelltidlanoieinoli6e
&idhng eiu5iidlagen, moourd ole
an6abmmg ireln0ifaitli4er 9e8ie.
.pnlgen 6u @aglalo geiid)ert mar.
3ieie Iatiad)en limo bis iest ourh
bic ipitenlatiide antibeutife Gropa-
jauoo Der 9Sanilamiiten perbilQt |
weldc fih iogor nidt i1elt-
ten, ole 9ebGltptlnig nuf5uitelleh |
)ns Der 8eutihe Safer ein rcaftto.
tGres 9egrn III 9tuBlanD befitr.
portct babe.
1Sn @irfli6feit fat Safer g2il- !
lelm picoerhult aaiier 11ifolotts ouf
Sic groBe CSeiabr bingelpieicn, mel |
te ieiner Gpnaitie 0arous criuadlIe. |
,ab or ieinen 2aao feine @erfoiilng |
lebeil iunlltc.
glae Oieic 3atIaden iin0 ocm rtis
iid)en Miniiter oeS 9lenBeren, SaIa.
ioip, befanut, ooh troboein lpagte cs
lie rliiiide Gegiernag su @eqim
,cS arieaes, feierlidl 5n eTftdrcL !
laB 9iIBlml0 iiir 5reibeit un0 iSorf
Drift fdmpie Syn @irflifltet /
it6rte Die Regierlmg mn Die aus.
odrtiae aSolitif Der .idlnar zen Sun-
crt" nno Der iibrigcn BdnllaipiIten
ms. I'M iif oeren llllteritiiblnu BEL
'er anebelnug oes -5ortidritts IN
ilblan0 Sll iihern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25

Rarls, 70. San gtancD
(oeuti6 gtan8ig), 9auptitabt oes
fran5oiii9en 4eportemeuts Meurtbe-
ct t-@tolelle, ipuroe geitern aus Oelt-
iGen Gieiengei9itBen bei6oIien; aud
'5irtelten beri4ie0eue feinolibe
5lieger ii6er Die Staot lm6 tDarfen
cine gln5abl 8onlben in Oieielbe.
Der allgeri9tete So9Ida0en lit I'M
6e0eiitenO; MIR 3ipei gerjonen mlir-
ben DerleBt. (0ie olte @ei9idte,
meoer Die OeutI6e 9lrtiaerie nod Die
0eutiAen 6lieger iirb etipas inert
nad gtniiGt Der 9(liierten lit aIes
S6ieBen Der 9ertihen fir Die Sos,
aber Die 9lngit, Die ite alle bel einem
8ombarDement oOer einem 6lieger.
angriff altsiteben f6brt i6nen In
ibre idlotterigen @lie0er.)
/. Son 8aris fam om s. Syunltnr
Die 0iel0ung, onB gtoncp Drei Gage
bor6er aus idjlperem 0euti6en @e-
i4ilb bei6oiien ipor0en mar. 8a-
mails fan1en bel Der 8eldieBung ie68
Eerlonen unl'S 2eben, ulto man bieIt
eS fiir geroten 10000 3ibililten
aus Der 5ta0t 8u el1tfernen; mt9
mllroen alle aunitlperfe in Slider
belt gebra4t.
slndl 9iinfir6en beidu6en.
SouOou, %. San. @eltte geaen
6 llbr Morgens erIdiencn 8pei
Oelttihe gleroplone iiber 2ilnfirhen
urto ihIeitoerten cine gln8abI gont-
ben in Die Staot binenl. (Gs miro
nidt 9enleloet, lpeld elm Shaoen
ourd bic 6lieger angeri9tet puroe,
0a aber Die 6ran3oien iid ooriiber
in 56meigen biiIIen oarf man an
neDnten, OaB 9itnfirden nidt LeiA.
ten Gaufs oabpngetonunen IT'D e5n
Der 8epei6e beiBt es meiter, 0qB Elm
oeltti4er 6lieger bon einem britiiden
in Der gtabe bon ghetpport berabge-
i1oiien luorben lit.
9ie 8eidieBnng 9iinfir6ens err
fol9te our6 5pei enorne 6flad,t-
2(roplane oes Softer Gpp tur5 Dor
SogesanbrudJ 9iinfir1en lit offers
belltiden 5liegerangriffen auSgeieet
9elDeieu. Gittnlal lnltroe Die 5taot
aus einent 0euti6en gtieiengeifits
aus elmer @ntfermlng BON 20 9ieilen
beidoiien.
Trnnfrpid, fir 0In4oSe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25
ffranfreidl fir glpfaSe.

Son0on, %. San. 5Sranfrei6
bat Die britiide 2lbntiralitGt altfge-
for0ert, Die 8lofooe Ser oelltiden
aiilte beOeuteno 5u peri91rfen uno
0en 8oritealngen neutroler @2Gdte
tein @ebor 81 i6enfen. 5efitrnor-
ter Der i6orferen 8loda0e erflQren,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25

abonnirt ouf bic TdeEide 7ribans,
'SA.eo anS SaAs Sgr6 BE gaft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-25

Oaber nidt ciui9cn fomien mo rs
.iiurBic en- neuer GroJeB an6dngig
gcnln9t Deroen.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
JUSTICE LAMAR
is DEAD AT 68
Paralysis Proves Fatal to
u. S. Supreme Court
Associate.
STRICKEN In SEPTEMBER AND ).
SINCE CONFINED TO HOME
Appointed to Bench in 1910 by Presi-
dent Taft-Burial to Be at
Augusta. Ga.

Associate Justice Joseph Rucker
Lamar. OF the United States Supreme
Court, died at his residence, ISL New
Hampshire avenue northwest at $50
O'Clock last night from complication
of paralysis and heart disease. Mrs
Lamar and two sons, william and Phillip,
were at the bedside. when death same.
On September last Justice LArnar
suffered a paralytic stroke while at
White sulphur Springs. Va. He was
hurried to Washington and has since
been confined to his home. A week ago
ne caught a severe cold. which congested
the slanrz and weakened the heart. pr.
Jsmes c. MaKAy. attending physician.
called into consultation. DR.. Thayer. Of
Baltimore.
Friday and Saturday the patient be-
came brighter, and It was thought the
crisis had been passed He suffered a
relapse yesterday. however. and all med
ical efforts were futile.
Burial at Augusta, Ga.
1t Is probable that simple service win
D- hcid a. AnS hoibc hCAN AtCo1eys AAlSA
which the body will be taken to Augusta.
Ga, for burial.
Justice Lamar was born at Fuckers
Vile, near Augusta, October IA 1857. His
parents were James s. and Mary Rucker
Lamar. He was graduated from Bethany
College. West Virginia, in ISL, spent
some time at the University Of Georgia,
and later began the study of law at
Washington and Lee University. In 1911
he was given the degree of Ii. d. By
Yale University.
In 1879 he married Miss clarinda Hunt
ington Pendleton. of Bethany. W. Va.
He was admitted to the bar at Augusta.
Ca. in the same year and engaged in the
practice OF his profession there until 1903
He was elected to the Georgia house of
representatives in 1856 for term of four
years
He was appointed to the bench Of the
United States Supreme Court on Decem-
ber u. 1910. by President Taft, and as
sumed his duties on January J. 1911
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
AVIATOR WILL LECTURE
Santos Dumont to Talk On
Aeroplane's Effect Upon
Alliance.
WOULD CONSERVE ANTIQUITIES
Prof. Campbell. of Lick Observatory.
Will Give Illustrated Lecture To- =
night on Evolution of Stars.

Financial and commercial problem.
confronting the American republics as q
result Of the European war, and prac-
tical questions growing out Of the rela-
fions between the United States and
Lstin-America. will be taken up in
earnest today by the delegates to the
Psn-American Scientific Congress. which
will resume its deliberations.
At the morning session. DR.. Ambrosetti
Will read a paper by DIR. Lorenzo Anadon.
of Argentina. on the best methods to
facilitate commercial transactions be-
tween manufacturers OF the United States
and spanish-American merchants. OBJ
stacIes to the establishment of long-term
credits viii be discussed by George E.
Roberts. Of the National City Bank. and
Lewis Nixon Is on the program for a
paper on the merchant marine. Dr. Ped 70
Fonseca. Of Salvador. viii speak on the
commercial relations existing between
Salvador and the United States.
VIII Discuss Monetary standa rds.
The possibility of establishing a COM
mon monetary standard for the entire
Americas viii be discussed by Dr. Adolfe
E Davila. Of Argentina: Dr. Guillermo
subercaseaux. of the University of Chile;
Or. Alfredo Pslscios. OF Ecuador. and
5ssror de Franzenstein. Of Honduras
The Cen walton Of American An
CONTINUED on PAGE rwo.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
Russians Win 3-Day Battle
For Heights at Czernowitz
Austrans Preparing to Evacuate Capital Of Bukowina
Cars Troops Force Fighting All Along 3OONle Line in
Bessarabia and Calicia - 100000 Men Engaged

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Jan. 2-The Russians have
taken the heights northeast Of Czerno-
witz. the capital Of Bukowina. and cap
tured SO prisoners. according to tonisht's
Russian Official statement. The popula-
ton of czernowitz is being held ready for
evacuation.
The tremendous Offensive OF the Rus
slams is continuing along the entire front
in Bessarabia and Southeastern Galicia-
The fighting around cxernowitx has ragged
for three days.
Described In OMciaI Report.
The Russian oficial statement says:
"on the Strypa front the Austrians
before our attacks were forced to retire
on new positions. Near Czernowltx. in a
particularly heavy engagement. we cap
tured several heights and took Is officers
and SIS men prisoners. We captured three
machine guns and one bomb mortar.
in the Riga district lively cannon
ade. In which German armored motor
car took part. occurred on the Baldon
road.
South of Jscogstadt and around the
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
Laushinsly Leaps Into
The President's Arms

Hot Springs, Va, Jan. "A
two hours motor ride and a
short walk broke the monotony
of quiet Sunday. the last of
their honeymoon here. for Pres
ident and Mrs. Wilson.
An incident of the walk was
hugely enjoyed by more than a
score of guests on the hotel
veranda. As the President and
his bride neared the hotel on
their return, Mrs. Wilson hesi-
tated in climbing down small
embankment. The President
quickly elambered down and
held out his arms. Laughing,
Mrs. Wilson leaped down into
them.
Audible giggles floated out
from the crowded veranda.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
ALLIES LOSSES Hor LARGE.

sssesskf. Dtspsseh De.ies stssexsesss
fire.. Teusss-BstEar sssr~e.-
Paris. Jan IA salonski dispatch to
the Temps says:
The Germans and Buiszrtsns are pub
ashing fantastic reports Of the great
losses Of the allies in their retreat 10
s&ioniki The Buixsrsans DO not h<ss-
tate to claim that -s.ss were killed The
truth Is that the French Losses srs known
not to exceed i.sos. while the Brstssh had
only single division In action This
division suffered but sgixb<iy.-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
C. o. P. SENDS
OUT IT'S CALL
Bull Moose Asked to Send
Delegates to Convention
in Chicago.
LEADERS OF TWO FACTIONS
CLAIM IT is JOINT NOTE
Borah May Be Made Temporary Chair
man to Assure Progressives
Impartial Treatment.

"A peace call inviting both factionl
Of the Republicans to attend the Repub-
lican national convention. was issued
yesterday by the national committee.
In adroitly phrased language, the Pro.
sressives have been asked to attend the
Chicago convention, which meets June L
on precisely the same basis as standpat
Republicans.
Political leaders of both sides declared
yesterday that the call was a joint one
They looked upon II as an announcement
that the two parties had again merged
into one. and that their fights would be
settled within the party.
The paragraph in the call which, some
believe, will end the open feud and will
80 down as one Of the most noteworthy
pronouncements in Republican political
history. follows:
The Republican electors Of the sew.
eral States and the District Of Columbia,
Alaska. Hawaii, Porto Rico. and the
Philippine Islands and all other electors
without regard to past Affiliations who
believe In the principles of the Republi-
can party and indorse Its policies are
cordially invited to unite under this call
in the selection Of delegates to the said
II was said by well-inforr,ed Repub-
lican leader that the Progressives have
been assured by the standpatters that
a temporary chairman. agreeable to
them. would be selected. 1t is even
predicted that Senator Borah would be
chosen for this office
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
BILLY" Sunday is
For Preparedness
Bet Your Sweet Life | Am, ;
Evangelist Tells Trenton
Congregation.

Trenton. n. J., Jan. 2-Bnly Sunday
bounded from the carpet Of his platform
20 the top of his pulpit His fist shot
nto the air. One leg stood out at an
lngie like a ballet dancers.
Stand up for God. you Trenton peo-
DE" he cried in a hoarse. grating voice.
Every man and woman In the crude.
,aw tabernacle rose.
Let's give God Chautauqua salute, IS
sunday yelled.
He whipped his handkerchief from his
pocket Hsnderchiefs flashed into view
all over the audience.
Come on. Rhody. give 'em the Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" shouted the now
radiant Sunday.
It was the finish to a typical Billy
sunday campaign opening. The evan
selist began six weeks work in Trenton
this morning. He preached three times.
Probably ten thousand persons heard
him preach. There was another big
meeting tonight Sunday preached on
Gods Grenadiers this afternoon.
Abreast Of the times he injected the doc
Ttne OF preparedness.
Am l for prepanedness7 huh! YOU bet
your sweet life. believe in the biggest
gun and the biggest bsttleship and the
biggest torpedo that can spit 80 pounds
Of guncotton and turn battIeship into
a bunch Of junk- Yes. I believe In pre-
paredness with big p and I'm not a
Democrat either he yelled
But the biggest hit was when he point
ed to one Of the vivid American nags
draped from a pine post. and cried:
In these days either be American OF
sail 20 Europe. one OF The two
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
Bryan and Ford in Conference Over
Plans to Start New Peace Crusade
Special to IN. w.shi.sta Herald.

Special TO The washastU Herald.
New York. Jan 2-Henry Ford and
plans for restoring peace In Europe
Reaching New York on the steamship
Bergensfjord In the early morning. Mr..
Ford was Joined at the Waldorf tonight
by Mr.. Bryan.
plans. but following the conference. Mr..
Bryan said:
Mr.. Ford had heard report In mid
ocean that I was going to cross to The
Hague on Tuesday. He was anxious to
talk with me before my departure n IT
vas true that I was going But IT Is not
true that am going on Tuesday. Indeed.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

1t is not certain that / am going at all
You must excuse me from discussing any
Of Mr.. Ford's plans at this time
He was told that Mr.. Ford had said
he felt already amply repaid by what
had been accomplish q.
Mr.. Ford apparently has fully recover
ed from the effects of the Illness which
he says brought him home.
when l left the United states.'' he
said. II was of the opinion that bankers
and manufacturers Of war munitions held
1t in their power to end this terrible
struggle. Since have carefully looked
into the matter. however. ! find that 1t is
the people themselyes-those who are
being slauehtsred-who hsal that ppwss,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
Bares His Past
In Parole Plea
Convict Says He Is Husband
of Former Vice Presi-
dents Niece.

Chicago. Jan. "A prisoner at Joliet
penitentiary. In q remarkable plea to
Warden Zimmer for aid in effectfng his
parole. today declared he was Leslie @.
shannon. magazine writer. assistant to
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt In her anti
drug crusade In New York. and the hus-
band of Mrs. Cornelia Rice OF Utica,
n. T.. niece Of former vice-Presidsnt
Sherman.
The man. known at convict 900, admit
ted In the letter which conveyed his plea
that he had served a previous sentence
under the name of John A. Ward. bat
had been released on parole and had for
fefted his trust Then, he said. under
the name Of shannon he had won lit
erary fame In Chicago and had finally
been given position On a big periodf-
cal In Utica
1t was while there. he said. be had
become engaged to Mrs Rice. but his
prison record was brought to light on
the date ixed for their wedding and
he had ned back to Chicago. There he
had sought relief from his rnental agony
in drugs His fancee. however, refused
to give him up. the convict asserted,
and they were married q few montbs
later In Rochester. To finance the mar
riage he forged check and later was
arrested and sent back TO the peuiten-
tiary.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
HOLE TORN IN
PERSIA'S BOW
Doomed Ship Went Down IN
Five Minutes After Tor
pedo Struck.
ONLY SIX LIFEBoATS LOWERED,
TWO OF WHICH ARE MISSING
Almost Certain that U. S. Consul Nc
Nicely and His Brother Are
Among the Lost.

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald.
London. Jan. 2.-It is almost certain
that Robert b. NcNeeIy. United States
consul to Alden. was lost with the Persia.
The Persia was torpedoed without warn
ing. The nationality of the submarine
which sank her Is unknown.
Nobody on board saw the submarine.
The first intimstion of the vessels doom
was the wake OF the torpedo. sighted by
a ships ofrcer an instant before she was
struck.
Tore Hole In Port Bow.
The proJectile tore big hole in the port
bow. Five minutes later the Persia had
disappeared So rapidly did she sink that
II was almost q miracle hfebosts were
launched. There was no panic. The con-
duct of passengers and crew during the
hve crowded minutes following the tor
pedoing is described as being admirable
The Pesiass captain was iart seer
swimming. 40 atterupt was made by the
submarine to offer assistance. Her de
sign accomplished, she lay peioN the SUI
face. where her identity was concealed
OF Dowd AcNeely. Consul McNeeiy'i
brother. who Is reported TO have sailed
with the consul as his secretary. no men
ton Is made In cable dispatches. Seven
teen Of the passengers are reported te
have been women and thirty-fve of ths
crew white men, the remainder being
Lascars.
Knewn Survivors Number I5s.
The Peninsula 4 Oriental Steam Navi-
cation Company. which owned the Per
sia. announced today that there were ls'
survivors. with two boats still missing
II issued a partial list, containing forty
three names. Those OF McNeely AND
CONTINUED oN PAGE x1REE.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
Guaranteeing a
Price Limit
of 5000

he price limit of 5000 is
made in the papers personal
guarantee appearing in the right
ear at the top of this page,
alongside The HERALD name
plate, simply IN order to conhne
the censorship to articles that
can be properly appraised by the
average merchandising man en-
ployed on newspaper advertis-
ing staff Should any case arise
outside the 5000 guarantee fg-
ure. THE HERALD can be de-
pended apon to exert itself in the
interest of the reader. Also this
paper will take immediate steps
TO make impossible recurrence
of any such advertising.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

podunay fasm there was artillery and
rfie fire.
North of Czartorysk the Austrians
we're twice repulsed in attacks on our
fortifications and fell back with heavy
losses to their original positions"
Three Nillieu A1en I'm Battle.
The Russian campaign in Bessarabia
and Eastern Galicia is the one great mil
itary activity of the present stage OF the
war. The Russians are attacking on a
front OF about 800 miles. II Is estimated
that fully 100000 men are engaged, the
forces being about evenly divided.
The Russians are excelientiy equipped
and are expending their new stores of
ammunition freely. 1t Is believed that
the new Russian offensive win have an
important influence on Roumanian ac-
tion In the Balkans.
Geneva. Jan. 2-German newspapers
tell of the fierce battle raging about
czernovitz for the past three days. The
population of the town Is held in readi-
ness for evacuation
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
PRESS REPORTS VERIFIED BY COL BIGHAN.

sisssnce. Within nve minutes sftcr she
was torpeooed the vessel sank
III was impossible 10 lower the star
board life boats ovias 10 fbe heavy lsss
to port Five OF SIX boats from the port
side we're sble 10 be lowered ! d5S not
see this myself. ! ~ss washed over
board When the stexmer cspsls~d-
The conduct of tho p~s@axe-s and
crew vas splendid There was nc styus-
cling nor panic
-Fo~r so<D. after being thirty hssrs
at sea- we're picked sp By r. n. a -
name cut out ey censor1. ard receives
every ksnoness and sfteutso~ frsn ts>
captain and ofscers Search 10 befns
made for the refns iuine beats IN fie
neiehborhocc of the disaster.
-one hundred ssd sfty-e&ett pe-ssns
have been landed xf AlexAnAris, ews OF
a total Of 80 aboard
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
FIGHTING N rHE wrsr.

s~sk rsvss s.< W~~ssr cssss sv~-
~~- fs sssit k~st~s~
sr~essl csAa< n r< u<<a,nr~ B<rsx
Para. Jan &-fNsonsrtt cncs.l, II
chsmp~sn4 DURING the night ~fth sse
hsasy artillery. xe ssccs.~veiy bow'oasx>
ID the o~rmAa lines 10 the serxh Il Bso-
eonsiise. IN the forrest Of xasmnispa
In the nslrhborhooc Of the Tshsre rssn.
at sonamery. ~e repul-~e oes,.sa
sonb4as s1tsck
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
Airman Fires Turk Munitio.. Depot,

London. Jan. IA munitions depot al
Taskioy, suburb Of constantinople. was
bombarded and destroyed by q French
Aeroplane, according to m Exchange
Telegram dispatch from Athens. The
town wss set anre.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
Official Dispatches Leave 1t Uncertain. How.
ever, Whether Ship Was Torpedoed By
Submarine or Struck Mine.
DEPARTMENT WAITS ON FACTS
Hands Tied Until Important Questions Are Answered Nay
Never Be in Position to Demand Accounting Unless
They Are-One American Saved

With information hand show persons inc3udae
United States Consul Robert NJ McNeey probably
when the British liner Persia
the hands of the State Department temporarily tied
Unless detailed and positive obtained to the
circumstances OF the attack highest officials of Department
frankly admitted last night that the
be in position to demand accounting
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

srcCisI csble to ne ws>hinnop Herald
London, Jan. z-Lord Inchcape. chair
man of the board OF directors OF the
Peninsula and Oriental Steam Nsyiss-
tion Company. has reS'ved the follow
ing telegram from Col olive Bishsn-
one Of the rescued passengers Of the
Persis. Col Bishsm ss a son-in-iaw Of
Lord Mersey. and with iS7 other sur
vivors of the tcrpedoed liner is now al
Alexand ria
The telegram sayr:
The sinking Of the Persia was c.nsed
by tofpedo. which struck the ship on
the port bow. on Deoerber -. at isG ..
m. The Persia at the time vas forty
miles south Of the eastern end Of the Is
land OF Crete
NO previous warning vas given
Neither was an attempt made st as
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

U.ss. ssysse- n..k. ssss csssss.ss
Savinss cssh Classes SC. -. ~ - ".
--AAv
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03
t. ~, -, ,

Asny th<nks for past favcrx. n4x
WISHING YOU all happy ent r~o~pnr-
sss Ne~ Year. ETn~t 0xrs<es2erm.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-03

Un&sa savfa@ Ds.k, foae cAvs.x~~
sayinxz Club, Classes SC. sts. 81 ana s.