davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-02
WINDING UP.
turn Down Suggestion That They
Move "a Warrington.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. NOV. THE
M">ican-Ain.rictn Joint commits sion re-
J"cted to-day the proposition to a n
fer IN" conferences from Atlantic City
Ia WASHINGTON, Aft-r considerable de-
bate late to-day 1t was decided to meet
tu-lnurrow Tor the las: sessions prior TO
the national elections. Most If the
commissioners ana perhaps al! o: them.
will le,y. mere Friday and return
Wednesday for "A resumption NJ their
differences on NOV cnlbcr =
The decision To continue the confer
'ncrs at Atlantic Citv was tak'n 70 in
U.cNl" "a convection uC at least part of
ia" commissioner that an agreement "u
some form of border control would tee
reached soon.
TIA, trausi.r Of the great mass Of
documents that has accumulated and
the iuconycui-no. and expense OF moving
the personnel Of tn" commission were
considered uuJustiiicd In view ~ the
probability 81 IN early settlement, Noth-
Ing regarding III" character -; the dis
,usslous to-day was announced by the
commissioners.
During the few days recess tho Mex
lean commissioners expect To hear i'res.-
dcnt Wilson and Charles T.. Hughes
speak. secretary Of the Interior Frank
lin *. Lane. chairman If the American
commission. Will leave her, Friday tul
puugnk-cps!., y. V, where H. vii! speal;
saturday night.
II was regarded as not improbable that
Luis cabrera. chairman Of the MeN!car
commission, would confer with Ambas.
sadur designate A~rrcdondo at Wash
ing before returning 70 Atlantic City.
The sun., 1916-11-02
WAR DEBT PUT AT IS BILLIONS.
hank FiGurrs That B~iiix~rents
spend aIOs.OOO. 900 . Day.

The debts of the seven largest nations
directly !nvolsei Ia the European war
are in excess ~ $50 900. goo. upo. ROM
pared with approximately se7 600, 600 600
a. the beginning II the war, according
TO statistics complied b! tho Mechanics
and Metals National RaNk, All Of these
countries have been compelled 1. boy
row EXTENSIVE ely on account of the rising
cost. France has issuci "A second war
loan, Germany II attn ana Rust, a sixth.
Will" G;rra. Britain has issued temporary
securities tOtalling to an enormous sum.
II is estimated that tAc war Is cur
-ently COSTING about sl05. 900. 0Uo a day.
with the expenses of the Allies double
these Of the Contra! Powers. Last .tpr.l
the daily cost of the war was estimated
by the bank ~ about sac. unO. 900
II the war continues until thu middle OF
next year. the bank sets forth, the total
expended directly for military operations
vii. Ice SIS. 90" ,00", 0o". while the Indirect
costs will like!y raise this figure To- $780,
0uO. u"n, v"u, IN estimating IN. costs 80
the present war tho bank wakes comrsr-
sons with the costs Of preceding warr as
follows:
The sun., 1916-11-02
RUSSIAN DRIVES ON
3 FRONTS STOPPED
Lose Desperate Encounters
With Germans in Galicia
and VOlhynia.

l."%roN. Nov. i-Things ar" not so-
irs well with The Russians Ia Ga!icia
aud VoIhynia. THOR driv. on Nov"l
stopped. they have likewise been unable
to rccapturc IN. los positions on the
N~urayuvta - essential to the drive Oh
~l."mtcrS. In TIA. region a little further
south. near Brzezany. they have been
driven limos out nj the M!clischu wood
by n strong attack. The Russian state
M.ut say
south %; Ur1ealny. In the regions "f
Michishcu and Llpsitado.ua. aud cast
Of ;he Village of Svistclnihi fierce bat
ties ar, taxing place. IL the region OF
Michishcu wood ~, enemy. after a
Hcr,y bombIrdmeut by his heavy 1rt!l-
,rry. attached our dctachmsuts with ~.
p"ri": forces. and ~ s.it. Of their stub
b"ri. resistance pressed them back NJ
the southern part ~ IN" above wood
In IN. region If the village Of Lipsi,a.
dOlna and Syistclniki the enemy attacn
Was repealed With heavy 'osseS to him
In the wooded c~arpathians the c..
cir,. VIII" attempted 20 attack our post.
ton eight '.rsts south OF frcvd, M.
with no success"
The German statement says:
Army rrpu" OF ~ Nc. Leopold The
!.t:ssia.s after stroiIg Hrtill.r, H~ri'Vi.!
launched I'm tie evening counter attacks
agLiH,t tl' positions ~ IN" east h.tul
- IA. river Naruyuvks. Conquered b.
u uu October 20 They failed IS,
times und"r aai.guIUnrS losses. Til,
Turhi-. troops as" held conquered ter.
rain and rcpuised q counter attack ina
the sucm! had launched at one place.
"ru n. liystritsa ~So,o'vina ,Carps,
th!ausl NustTo-HInptrIan troops re
pulsed hostile dctachmcnts 10y ire"
The sun., 1916-11-02
BRITISH OFFENSIVE
SURPRISES BULGARS
Nets Three Macedonian VII
lagos Despite Rain-Scrbs
Foil Counter Attacks.

PARIS. Nov. IA quick offensive b,
British troops east of the Struma III
eastern Macedonia has captured three
villages and more than 800 prisoners.
One of the villages. Barakli Djuma.
sevcn miles southwest OF Demtrhissar. Is
Of Importance II value. Further south
Kunili and Proscnik. west and east Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Railroad. have
been taken.
Barakli Djuina was stroIgly held by
the Bulearians. the French War Office
announces. aud was taken only after IA
violent fight. Sanguinary losses were
inflicted N the Iulyars. the French
statement says. The British statement
says the attack was made ~ n driving
rain that hanpercd the infantry charge
and artillery observation. but the Brit
ish losses were iiEht.
The endorsements the Bulgars had
sent from the Sti7Imn front to the
Cerns front III western Macedonia are
believed 10 have weakened their strength
In thc east. Tie British took advantage
of this situation, while tine Scrl~ and
French were keeping strong lIuirarian
and German forces occupied TN the Germ,
bcud.
the counter attacks of The Central
Powers were tnrOwu back to-day 10y the
SrrritH", whom tc", Sara. has been
quoted as calling hi, best troops. 4
Serbian official statement from Salonlc.,
to-day savs that "u Morday the Serbs
repulsed night attacks aud mad. IA IT.
tie progress. Bad weather H. holding
them ~.
MI that the Germans say about the
C.rha lighting to-day * that tho ac-
tivtty % the artillery ssan Increased -
In the centre of the Macedonian line. AZ
Lake I'".ruut and the Vardar VALLEY,
there wiS NOR, artillery bunIbutdmcut
The sun., 1916-11-02
MESSENGERS ENJOY
STRIKE INCIDENTS
Watch Telegraph Companies
Managers Rushing Out
With Envelopes.

Win or lose. the messenger boys ~
They are enjoying their sudden irpor-
lance as real strikers. and. above al
yesterday. they enjoyed seeing Westeru
Union and Postal branch manager
chasing about the streets wildly with
yellow envelopes In their hands, tryinc
to do the boys work. strikers asserted
that not only managers but linemen
and scrubwoinen were Impressed TO d..
liver such kilograms as could not be-
phoned or mailed.
On the other hand, VI. 7. Geiele ~
the Postal Telegraph and cable Com
pany asserted 50 per cent. Of the .trih
ers were back at work and hat the
trouble was over as far as his conrpar.
was concerned. Tie Western Union and
A. II. T. also asserted there was little
Inconvenience.
The boys' humps ~ importance ross
p~erceptibly when 1t was announced thai
the state had taken cognizance OF theii
union. John J. Bealin. state mediator
arranged "A conference with Daniel Ske.-
hFAA ~ HAAN "a ~ b'ff' ''HH
Company for this afternoon at 2 O'clock,
when an effort will he made TO adjus'
the strike.
That removed the last lingering sus-
picion among the messengers that tieN
were not being taken seriously and the!
renewed their pictetlng with Increased
yigor. This picketing drew the unfa'ot.
able notice of the police. who arrested
eight messengers at Fourteenth street
and Broadway. Five were iued ~ each
and thrr. w.r. discharged.
Abe Hartmann. leader OF tho strike.
had a thrilling day. lie was kept busy
issuing statements and rallying his fol
lowers. Also he reported thai as he was
passing T~wenty-third street ard Eighth
avenue with al escort Oi iickcts a maj
ran out OF a telegraph "ilice and tried To
attack him with a baseball bat. H.
b~odyguard. he said, saved him.
The thing which seemed to gall 1T
most Was the report from his lI"ut.nant-
that large numbers Of negro boys Ner.
akinc the places Of the strikers. By
who were not pickc,ins took VI "ll'o-
t!ons Tor the strike fund and sold nc"~-
, papers. turning tue pcoa's into tn wt'
chest.
Hartmann said last rifit b 80" -
the Night force OF III" two companies
were joining tn" strike aud that loo
more were expected tonight. He mad,
no claims AS to the number already GU
but pointed to q crowd IN strike heaC
quarters a. disposing OF the cuinpuutc
assertion hat all We're back OF the jpo.
The sun., 1916-11-02
BLIGHT" HITS VIRGINIA BARS.
Homestead Hotel At Hot springs
and others Ninua Liquors.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. Nov. AT the
stroke Of Il last night prohibition fell
upon the county and conviy!al Old Do
ninion State almost like a blight. The
historic Homestead Hotel. once the cen
ire Of this beautiful resorts gayety. bore
an air Of mourning, Above the bar a
briefly wordcd notice told the customer
that after midnight the dispensing of its
cheering liquors would cease forever. or
at least until the new State law was re-
pcaled.
Mellow Old Bourbon, which men have
come many miles 10 get, was shipped out
of the state or destroyed before the au-
thorities could get around to-day. There
IL none on hand here, The sparkle has
left Virginia's julep glass to scintillatc
no more. Not even such mild beverages
as the so-called near beer" may be sold
or given way. The I'D ID on In Vir-
ginis ana or tight,
The sun., 1916-11-02
VILLA BANDS TIE UP
CHIHUAHUA CAPITAL
Destroy the Railroad and Tele-
graph Lines North to
JuareZ.
WIRE SERVICE RESTORED
L. $. Army Men Say Trevino
May Be Forced to Aban-
don the City.
WIRE SERVICE RESTORED

- - --,
I'll '"s'' iN'' WV iai''oau Nv
telegraph communications W chi
huahua city and the border has been
,,,orr,,,., ,,,, ,,u,,.h,,, alto :. NOM
isoiate"' as IN" railroad mas oeen de-
stroyed north south and west OF the
rbihuabu, s..,e ,.nt.,, Al, trai, ser.
49,. -. ~ n,. ~.
vice oe'"een ouare@ ana 'h'huahua CITY
mas been annulied.
has been annulled. Late to-day tele-
gram seryi,s hs,.,o, tho ,u, c,,,ss WAS
- 49,,
' "u' 'he '"liroa' ii"e was sun
Su'. .
H''e'.."I' "rhS n'llcefS nero leclaieu
'"'' ~ re- iIeV,l1 aHu ,He ar,
"'1' o",.'S'' III '%''huaiu" VIt! WouiI
49,, 1T, -N".u'to ~ :.
~ .a,iiodG lhes nortn anu south OF
ni,oy .ra go y ..'n
h,. rt,, .n, 49, ,'.a 20 49,
d.n.r.tIr, v,n,, ,.a,,. .n.. ~, -.
de-, g., 60 hi. ,,ii,ar, ut.,h 49, 80,
.tvs.n ru,r., 80 ,,si,, .,,,, L.. c,,
his * n, lonpc- nossihi'. md nn,bin,
can hc obtained rom IN. .,u.h and vna,
f,r -. So. 49,.
Mexican officials ndni,,.d TODAY .hat
.hn railroad anil .,Iepraph h..u,een
Juar-z ana chihuahua civ had been
rI', but miuimizpd 4, with the declara-
ton tina. n small aand Of "unorganized
bandits did the work. Tn. Information
II American militia men, however, Is
u the effect that a part VI Villas men
have cut IN around chihuahua city Oh
'he north and ct the track. cooperating
win others OF Tia" hand who are re-
ported !" hay" destroyed the railroads
""i,h ana w"e' OF the stat" capital.
i'"''ls" '9ueN-h". according to private
ih'"rlia'l"l or americans. commands at
i"aS' one nhnd between chihuahua and
'uhr'I' ana MS men are following the
n's'ilsta standard ana not that OF
'lIi"' '~!ucNc'los band Is SAID To hav"
The sun., 1916-11-02
AUSTRIAN CABINET IS NAMED.
New Premier. DR.. Won koerber. Ap-
points Ills Aids.

BErLiS. Nov. ! thy wireless 10 Say
villel.-A despatch from Vienna says DR..
Ernest won kocrher. the new Premier. has
appointed the following as members Of
his cabinet and that the Emperor has
approved them:
pr. Franz Klein. u former Minister,
Minister OF Justice.
Baron won Hochtirau, until now vice
president Of the Administrative Court.
Minister of the Interior.
Michael Bobrzynski. former Governor
OF Galicia, Minister without department
Dr, Franz Stibral, Minister OF Com
mercc.
Kari Merck. Minister ~ Finance.
Major-ieu. Ernest Schaihle. Minister
OF Railways.
Count Clam-Martin!z. Minister of .Agri.
culture.
The following Ministers have been re.
appointed:
col ten Baron Won Georel. Minister
of National Defence.
Baron Won I~iussareh, Minister Of Con.
structiou.
Baron Won Trnka. Minister Of Public
Works.
The sun., 1916-11-02

"Tl- atmosphere Of spyiug in business
Is subtle. The comparatively modern
form Of German espionage. Developed
with the remarkable rise ot German In
dustrv in tn, l1"t quarter century. fits
admirably viii H." con mlar spy system
and links Germans. naturaliz-l and
otherwise. into a chain which binds to-
gcther into solidarity the workers Of the
Dru;~chr Bank, the Hanhurg-Anerira
Lin" and others into potent engines Of
espionage,
MANY sein!-sp!es In the German com
m~lrrcial. musical and theatrical world
are from their point OF view honest
workers. enthusiastic for German kultur.
They recently fastened upon England be-
cause the Germans for IA years have
been taught to regard this country AZ
their ueNt opponent. They are now as in
dus,tious IN the United States as they
were IN England before the war. because
those Germans who think the war has
been won believe the United States is
their next enemy"
The sun., 1916-11-02
BERLIN DEGREES
SOCIETY OF NATIONS
Newspapers Comment lnfa-
NorahlI on Wilson's speech
at Cincinnati.

thH'i.. Nov :, via Luud 90. nov. 2
'Tnursiayp President Wilson's speech
"a; Cincinnati las, Thursday is printed
~ "onsil.rabl. icrI;h to-day.
tn" suggestion thar Il SOCIETY Of ma
lions - Necessary has caused much
criticism.
Som. Of the newspap.rs. Ike tn, Lo-
kd!dpt'i0er, think tNat "a" carrying out
OF President Wilson's ideas would actl-
ally provoke rather than hinder WA ~.
The future, and insist that uft repeated
determination Of the Entente Niles to
ai,n!hiiate the Central Powers cunstl-
tutes. or the very face nf ti,ings. an in
~surnountabie obstacle.
The LokolGn .ctgcr advises President
Wilson T. induce Great Britain To- alter
It's desires in this direction II IN. does
not wish 70 lay himself ol.n to TIA. sus-
pictun Of lustine Tor world power.
The krsus Zeituno Is cs;e a;ly sus-
7lcious OF the similarity in time and the
contents o. ,hc speeches OF President
Wilson and Nlscount GREY. The British
for.ien secretary. h "a: he speech
OF President; Wilson betukens fur Amer
leans ''m.mo.rship In the English firm"
Thu" Tdpcs ZstWU says President
Wilson'S appeal 10 \mrrica 20 abstain
from anything tha. might weaken Eu-
rope after the war Is !.iocicl and should
have been made IN August. 1914. The
Boerscr Zsiung agrees with president
Wilson that mutua. suspIr.ous played
their part in ,ausinE tn. present war.
but expresses tn. felr that they cannot
b. prevented from causing future wars.
The sun., 1916-11-02
VEHICLES KILLED "a IN OCT.
Thirty-nine Victims of Motors
state RECORD rs, jersey "a.

Wfty-four persons were killed In New
York city last month by vehicles. accord
ing I" the report Of the National High
ways Protective Society, made public to-
day, OF there thir,y-nine were victims
of automobiles, Eighteen were children
under Is years Of age. Trolleys killed
our aud wagons eleven. or these fifteen
seven were children.
In the state. outside Of New York c!ty.
thir'y-hve persons were killed by uto-
mobiles during the month. Trolleys
caused the death Of W and u wagon
one.
In Now Jersey tventy-four persons
wcr, killed by automobiles during o.
tobcr, Also in that state two persons
were killed by trolleys and one by wagon.
Six persons were killed AZ railroad
grade crossings In the State Of New York
and three In the State VI New Jersey las,
month
The sun., 1916-11-02
FINDS SPY NORMAL
PRUSSIAN PRODUCT
ID. L. Curtin Says Kaiser's Sub
jects Made Espionage
National Attribute.
GIVE ATTENTION TO I. :.
Believing War Won. They
Look on America as the
Next Enemy.
GIVE ATTENTION TO L. $.
Spe,l5 cd5ie Despatch to TIE srS rom te
Tondon Times

Npec,l} cd5ie Despatch to TrI srS from ne
Londop Times.
LoNroS. Nov. I'D. Thomas Curtin,
.lntinuing his series ~ articles in the
Times on what he observed in tor
months he spent In Germany. writes to-
day Of 'Spies and Semi-sples." He
says
"Spying j. just as essential an IN
s;edicnt 81 prussian character a. con-
"-'t. Indifference to the feelings OF
others. jealousy. envy. self-satisfartlon,
INDUSTRY. iauuisitiyeness. cruelty. imita-
~j'vencss. mnterialisn aud The other ma
tional attributes that viii occur 20 those
wh" know Prussia AS distinct from the
Other German States.
"Prussinu men and women hardly
Know the meaning % the word private.
and - tie% have P~russianizcd in create
~ less degree al, the other states OF tho
empire they have insured to Germany
publicity a. to the state of n mans bust
urSa ana fortune.
The sun., 1916-11-02
sle. 900 ORDER FOR WAR HERO.
Cant. Tosyi to Paint Portraits of
Mr.. and Mrs. JOhn 4. Drake.

Among the thousands Of persons at
the Italian bazaar in the Grand Central
Palace last night perhaps the happicst
was capt. Pierre Tozzl, invaded here
from the lsonzo front, for he had just
received AN order from Mrs. John A.
Drake 10 paint her portrait II that OF
her husband.
Mrs. Drake became interested in Capt.
TozZi On seeing his war paintings ex-
hibited at the bazaar. Learning that he
was scarcely able to hear ON one side
Mrs. Drake engaged Or, II. Iiolbrook
Curtis. an aural specialist. Then she
gave him the commission. Tor which. Il
is said. he will receive $4,000. Mrs.
Drake will have a studi fitted up for
Capt, Tozzi AZ he Vanderbilt Hotel.
where she n her husband nave apart.
ments.
The sun., 1916-11-02
GET NEW GUNS
stopping Of Allied Push Credited
tO Increase In ARTILLERY.

berlin. Oct. 81 tvia London. Nov. -.
The stiffening of the German defen-
sive on the Somme. which Is credited
here with stopping the allied push on
Bapaume and Peronne and limiting the
advance Of the French and British to
insignificant gains. Is due TO the restora-
ton Of the equilibrium In the matter OF
artillery between the two armies.
Now that this has been achieved. Il
may be stated that Germany In August
was confronted with difficulties in the
supply Of munitions and the replacement
Of worn out or damaged ans which Il
is declared was largely responsible for
the successes then scored by the Allies.
The formation OF a Department OF
Munitions, announced yesterday, IL an
utward sign Of Germany's determine
tion not again To be caught mapping, but
TO increase the production of munitions
TO the utmost possibilities,
The sun., 1916-11-02
B0ELKE HIT A GERMAN PLANE.
Death Of Captain Not Due 10 COL
Itsiou With Enemy.

EERLlN. VIA London. Nov. THE ac-
cideut which resulted in the death OF
Cap. Boclkc. ,icrmany's premier aVia-
tor, was due to "A collision viii a Ger.
man and not AN enemy airplanc, near
Cambria.
Although Capt. Boclkc's machine was
seriously damaged az an altitude Of 1000
meters ID 7ho fcct), he retained control
of II until he was 500 meters above IN.
ground. where he encountered Il sudden
gust II wind. and the machine got u
Of hand aud crashed to earth. Accord
ing TO a comrade Of capt. Roclkc. the
body showed no bullet wounds and death
was due to a fractured skull,
The sun., 1916-11-02
IRISH BEAT CONSUMPTION.
Australia. However. Determined to
See War to Finish.


Speci,' cable Dsspafch 10 Tnr suN from tbe
London Times.
IoNpoN. Nov. IA despatch 10 the
Times from Syduey says:
australia il astonishci at thc vote
against CONSUMPTION. II was chiefly due
20 the Irish vote against the policy ~
r.pr!srl for England's failure to COM
pl-t" homo rul" negotiations. Also the
women hinched before the duty ot send
ing men to the trenches,
'"rhe voting does not affect Austria
LAS determination to prosecute the wa
to n finish. Australia IL merely divided
regarding the method OF raising men"
The sun., 1916-11-02
ITALIANS RESUMING
FIGHT FOR TRIESTE
Big Offensive on the CarSO
Plateau Is Started With
Artillery Attacks.

LoNpoN. Nov. 1.-The. big Ital,ar o:-
fensive on the Carso plateau. aimed nj
r. este. Is OF again. Clear weather has
At last enabled the artillery TO work. Ac-
cording to Vienna. the first Italian at
tacks were made after insufficient artiI-
lsry preparation and were beaten back.
More attacks are expected.
To-day's Italian statement says moth
ing of infantry attacks. II mentions only
the artillery preparation and ar air attack
BY fourteen OF the great Capron! planes
escorted by lighter machines. The state
msnt says:
h oomba rdnent was intense ia the
zone east Of Gorilla and OF the carNo.
Our airplane squadrons We're engaged
In numerous encounters. during which
two Austrian machines were brougi.
down.
Fourteen css,roni machines. escorted
by Newport chaser planes. bombarded
with great effectiveness stations at
Nabresina, Dottogliano and Scope. %
the Carro. In spite of n violent bonn
6ardment by the enemy batteries and
aerial attack our aviators all rega.ned
their camps. Enemy airplanes dropped
bombs on Cordevole Valley. the upper
Vanoi valley, the eEvirons or Toll
mexEo and other localities Of 'he lower
IsOnxo. A few persons were wounded
but no damage was done
The Austrian account says:
The enemy artillery and mine fire
again reached great VIOLENCE ycst.r
day. Enemy infantry in the Vippacco
Valley and on the Carso plateau he
gan ar advance against our positions.
~htNh fhnN. rn,nfl.r.l a.. Ia,z ...
battered I'm and ready for s'o!ming.
They attacked, but were repuised by
eur curtain Of fire on counter attacks.
Later the firing relaxed. but was re-
vived with great violence during the
night.
The sun., 1916-11-02
3 MEN SAVE THE VIGILANT.
A mexican Tug, Aba ndOned by Cap.
tain and IL Of Crew. In Port,

LONDON. Nov. IA Bca rhaveu des-
patch to I.loyds agency says tho >'neii-
can tug Vigilant has been brought IN
there In safety by the second mate and
two frcmen.
The captain and the thirteen other
members OF tho crew, who were taken
or board the Dutch steamer Ryndam,
abandoned the Visiiant $50 miles west
Of Fastnst. The ltyndam landed tho
captain and twelve OF the crew at Fall
mouth.
The sun., 1916-11-02
PLANS GENERAL ELECTION BILL.
A>Guith Tells COmn'ons Govcrn-
m~nt VIII ne One.

ioHpoN. Nov, i,--Discussing IN he
House Of Commons the register bin. TO
make provision for II general election
during the war. Premier Asqui'h an
nounced to-day that the Government
was anxious to give soldiers. sailors and
mur!t!on workers opportunity to particle
pate In any such election.
A hill 10 that effect viii he introduced.
The sun., 1916-11-02
FOOD CENs0RS IN ENGLAND.
Central Committee to mar
Against Leaks 10 Germany.

OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. l.--The Inaugural
tion OF u system of ccpsoring by a cen
trail committee in England of all food
sent to British and Canadian prisoners
In Germany was announced to-day in
q cablegram from Sir George Per!ey.
the newly appointed Minister 10 the
Canadian overeeas forces in Great Brit
Sdn. Heretofore relatives have sent
parcels Of food IND clothing direct. but
now all parcels must lie sent to the
central committee In England. which will
censor n forward them to the pris-
oGers.
Bread. CAKE and tinned food may not
6e forwarded. says the caolegram as
''such articles are difficult To censor
without spelling" Sir George states
that the change will be made TO prevent
the sending OF Information to Germany
In these parcels. The plan takes effect
December ! II applies only to non-
commissioned officers and privates.
The sun., 1916-11-02
NEW GERMAN LOAN A SUCCESS.
People Paid H2,1SO.OOO.O 600, or
More Than 81 Per Cent. In Cash.

BERLIN, Nov. | (by wlrelcss).-At a
meeting Of the committee OF the Imperial
Bank OF Germany to-day Rudolf Haven
stein. the president. said the success of
the new German war oar proved that
Germany would be able 10 bear the
economic burden Of the war for an In
definite time.
The popularity Of the loan was shown.
he said. by the fact that there were more
than $4,000 subscribers Pupils of sll
schools subscribed li.s6i.00 marks.
Pupils of AS schools collected subscrip-
tions Of more h +0,O00.0 200 marks.
Statistics up to October 2S snow that
$3.50 900, 900 marks N2.l5s.00 .Oo0). or
more than 81 per cent. Of the total
amount subscribed. has beef, paid in
cash.