davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-29
BAN ON PAPER GIVES
U. S. BOOKS MONOPOLY
British Embargo Will Leave
English Readers Dependent
on America.
Special ydbie Despatch to THI srx

LoSpoN. Jan. 2S.-The embargo on the
importation of paper means the practical
suspension of book publication in Eng
land during the war, thereby opening a
big field for American publishers and
authors. George II. Doran told the cor
respondent OF THE SrN prior to his
sailing on the American liner Phila-
deipha
The New York publisher said
1T means. in my opinion. the transfer
TO the United states of the entire pub
l!sh!ng business in the English language
The lack OF paper will naturally prevent
the printing OF books. The few English
authors who are writing Will undoubtedly
send their manuscripts to America. where
they will be published and exported. Eng
land. in a word. will be obliged to depend
on the United states for her literature
The publishing trade in England Is
now at a standstll, save tyr war books
The publishers are obsess.6 with the war
ana are issuing only low priced books
dealing with the war. No high priced
books are published. Many manuscripts
which have been acquired by the pub
fishers are awaiting the end Of the war
for publication
Had the embargo ou paper NOT or-
CURED +, would have been profitable TO
export printed books 20 the United States
rather than raw paper, which cost two
cents a pound freigntaG". NnElng with
various classes of people. ! have found
that war is Eugiaud's only business.
Authors are fighting rather than writing
N the difficulties in the paper supply
had not existed the publishers could not
obtain a sufficient supply II manuscripts
l..
The sun., 1916-01-29
SAY BRITISH EXPOSED
PRISONERS TO FIRE
German Charges of Cruelty
Are Denied by the For
cign Office.

Inspos Jan. 2s.--The Foreign offcs
mad. public Tonight II note from tne
,;er,uan Foreign office relating 10 al
,,,s.d cruelty on the part Of French and
pritish officers toward German prisoners
The British Government unquaiinediy
denies the charge. The note was trans
mitted through the Aineri AN Efffoassy
in Berlin 49, ,u,,,a,
,o,a arc three in number, II is charged !:
That during the battle at Guise-
,or,.ux August 80. 1914, a French
sa,,ar ordered A severely wounded Ger
,,a, ofacer to be placed OH the rampant
=, French trench with the object OF
having him killed by German bullets
So That near Soissons on January 3.
1aI5 French troops treated TWO cap,i'e
corman soldiers similarly, competing
them TO pass many agoniZ'he hourS Oh
the rampant OF '''e r''"'
under German hre,
tn, between March 3 and II.
| ,oIL british troops in front OF their
|, ,rarches at Aubers tied wounded
caruan officer to a tree, opened nre on
| h,n, when he waved his handkerchief TO
,hn German lines. and repulsed German
| attempts to free hlm.
| The British reply contains denial
nv Field Marshal French. supported by
statements of officers stationed along the
| frnnt in the regions where the cruelties
are alleged to have occurred
| Gen French says:
..rhe reports show that nothing is
known of the i'll treatment OF German
prisoners. on the contrary, there were
M trees in that locality 10 which
German officer could have been tied as
| al,eped The general officer command
ing the Indian corps specihcaiiy reports
wat there was no maltreatment what
ever but that German wounded were
rescued with herosm by Britishcrs'
The sun., 1916-01-29
ITALY MAY BOLSTER
CABINET TO MAKE
WAR ON GERMANY
Premier Salandra Likely to
stay. but Stronger Policy
Is Certain.
pTRPOSE Is CLOSER
UNION WITH ALLIES

ROW. Jan. 2s-Reports from Aus
,.i,, and German sources of an inn
,.ndirr crisis in the Italian Cabinet are
declared to be unfounded. 1t Is possible,
hoseyc-.. tina, before the opening of Par
usnen, the cabinet will he strengthened.
rremic- Salandra retaining the Premier
shin.
Trc strengthening of the Cabinet will
be effected AZ "A prelude to declaration
n, war against Germany which is urged
10 the closest economic union of the
Allies especially in connection with the
r-oh,1.tlyc frcgh,s on coal.
II /, NOT believed that Giovanni Gio-
D,t.. the former Premier. who vigorously
o.nosed lays entry into the war. will
rave a seat IN the reorganzed Cabinet
S,c.lan sulphur mine owners have
threatened to close down their works
I WAS stated to-day. owing to the scar
..y and prohIb!tivc prices OF coal A
liberalization of these threats. II is
pointed out. would bring about seri-
ops situation.
There - a growing resentment in n
certain section of the Italian press a,
British and French charges that ItalN
It'd mo- do her proper share in the war
c.pccil!, in the Balkans. LIdea Ma
.tpudic. pointing To- the serious Difficult
'.,- tn which the Entente Powers fount
themselves when Italy Joined them
complaius that England and France
have dcrc only l;tle for Italy. while
italian efforts have been little recog
'ized ny her allies.
In an effort to appease this feeling o
eseu,ment tho Italian Government IL
taking pains 20 show that the Cabinets
10 the allied Governments arc in perfec
,ocori
The British people do not apprcciat,
'Ne eXten, of ltaly's aid to the Allies Il
re present war, IN the opinion of Gu
q elmo Marcori. given in an interview
To-day He declared i Was necessary e
snlEhtcn English public opinion. 81
l"ur Marcuni referred to the complaint
made IN England that Italy should hav
l'ervcned AZ the Dardanelles and a
SJ'rica. and that she did not assis
Montenegro.
The sun., 1916-01-29
CHEMICAL EXPORTS
SHOW HUGE INCREASE
Total Of About S7J. 900. 600
for 1851 Indicated. Against
S2J. 600. 900 for 1919.

Exports Of chemicals from the United
States, according TO statistics compiled
by the foreign trade department of the
National 'iiy Bank. show a tremendous
Increase when compared with thos. Of
1918. the last normal year. For the ten
months ended October 1gl;. they
amounted to Ssl.7e3,053, against see
211,Is2 in the corresponding months OF
1913.
The chief articles in which the in
crea~es have occurred are acids. bark
extracts for tanning. dyes and dyes,uffs
and soda salts The CUP of "all other
chemicals shows an enormous increase.
Acids amounting to more than S6.ou",-
oou w"r. exported IN tn. first ton months
Of 1915. against S3b3."ou iu the same
months of 1913. and exports of bark cN-
tracts Increased from Siuu.uu" IN 1913
to more rnau s3.0uu.00e IN lHl5. Dyes
and dyes tutis exports increased from
S2N1.noo To NOR. than g. 0o".oo0 aud
soda salts jumped si.5oo.ouo. In IN"
group called All other chemicals" the
Increase was from $3.50, 90" to SAL
100000 The acid exports, Il large part
OF which are used IN IN. manufacture OF
explosives. increased In 1915 To- more
than twenty times what they had been
in 1913
figures for the full yea ar" in II VII ho
shown that 'hs exports Of 'A"'u''tl~
will .N,-nrd S3I."op, 900. against apron
mHicy .5.uuu. 600 ~ 1913 burlhE
1914 only S27.079,0?2 worth of chemicals
We're exported.
In spite uf the Ny ii.itish exports ot
cotton cloth go South America are st'I
considerable U excess of ours. Th'
British exports of Al cotton cloths tC
south America ~ l"lt exceeded 2>3.""".-
! coo yards. and oar owu exports to tina
| continent N the ten months for whirI
! statistics ar" available amounted iC
/ only $1,000 600 yards. or about one
( sixth those of Great Britain. our eN'
ports e cotton cloth TO South Amerca
d in the first ton months nt 1918. how
/ ever. increased approximately lu,n0",u ,u"'
I wards over those Of 1914, and ';r"a'
Eritaiu's increase was 23.0uo, geo wards
Total exports from tn" port "f New
Yorl, for thr week rUd"d January =.
last wcr" l1,lii,@Ni, as compared Wi!
SIS. .009,6il for TN" corresponding week
in 1913, and slS,a26,o97 in 1914
The sun., 1916-01-29
BRITISH LABOR UPHOLDS
COALITION GOVERNMENT
Decides by Vote of 1922 900 to 495 OOO Its Members
May Remain in the Cabinet--Drastc Amendments
to the Munitions Act Called For.

LONDON, Jan 2S.--Thc labor con.
ference AT Bristol in its Anal session to-
day sanctioned by a vote Of 1.67i.o0O to
$4,000 the participation OF members OF
tho Labor party In tho coalition Cabinet
and passed by vote Of 1.622.OOO 10
$4,000 resolution that the best in
terests of the nation would be served by
these members remaining with the Cabi-.
net.
This action means tho continuation In
the Ministry of Arthur Henderson.
President OF the Board of Education {.
william Brace. Parliamentary Under
Secretary for the Home Office. and
George IT, Roberts. Lord Commissioner
OF the Treasury. whose designations 1t
was feared would be forced.
Following out their stand against the
Government on specific matters where
their principles have been violated the
delegates adopted with one dissenting
vote resolution calling for drastic
amendments to the munitions act, with
view to preventing the "pretext Of the
war being used for greater coercion and
Subjection of labor
This resolution demands that the mu-
nitions act be so revised as to restore
individual right OF contract and to give
labor fuller share IN the responsibility
of managing and controlling munitions
establishments. Workers were urged 10
use greater vigilance in maintaining
their Industrial and political liberties
which the war was Threatening. There
was discussion, II was said, Of the cur.
tailment of freedom of speech and OF
the press. Labor's protective laws. I;
was said, were t.nding to lie nullihed
and the Introduction Of military con-
scription introduced the danger OF indus.
trial conscr!ption.
To Continue Participation.
The tent of the resolution favorinr
continued participation of the Labor
party In the Government was as follows
This conference. in view of the uI-
The sun., 1916-01-29
GREEK KING MAY FLEE,
SAYS REPORT IN ROME

tunic of turquoise blue. almost green, un-
derneath, IA plain leather belt and high
boots
The King sank into n chair and SAID In
tired voice, speaking French in u for
eign accent:
II wished to keep my word. so here
am. I should like to explain things 20
you AS u friend Hut / am i'll, gentle
men. not very i'll. but somewhat i'll.
have seen q doctor twice. twice Is a
great deal. have a fever. but not very
inuch--3S.0S degrees tCcntigrade. equiv
alent to 1O0.5I degrees FahrenheiD. The
fatigue over there. tho boat. train aid
other things-many things--have made
me Ill. ! would have spoken to you, but
! cannot"
Then the King shook hands with each
OF the journalists and departed.
The correspondent OF lie Journal saw
him three hours later. when he was muci
brighter. At that time the King sa!G:
MY presence here with my family apd
Government shows my unlimited faith III
France to defend me against calunnies
i have no need to refute them. as l ain
here"
King Nicholas told how his grandson
the twelve-year-old son OF the King oi
Italy, could not understand why he was
sad
81 replied" tho Montenegrin kins
said, "'you have a grandfather who has
been beaten. little one.
The child was surprised. and asked
Who dared to beat you. you who are SC
big" Where did they hurt your
Il answered, 4 have been beaten al
| over-my body. arms, legs. breast. b,
my enemies
Then the child said sadly, Then ther,
is nothing left to eat at your home
Thus my grandson summarized OH
defeat better than all the diplomats o
| the chancclleries
The sun., 1916-01-29
AMMUNITION SHIP FOUNDERS.
'r'" "f 'hnsrhiI, which Left
Here Jan. ~, Rescued.

W" British freight steamship Chase
-" Ind"r charter To the French line,
"Euh ~tIlcd hence for Havre on Janu-
aN - with cargo OF munitions. has
i'pni'rod and her skipper, Capt. Cor
J. 'N, and crew Of about forty are lbOa ard
lo' Spanish steamship Mar Adriatico,
"H.d from this port for Barcelona, The
I'", Of the disaster was brought In yes
'''i"y by capt. jolly Of the British
cargo carrier lndralema, from Genoa
a. Gibraltar
IN" Chasehill carried about 5000 tom
q nunltlOns for the French army.
The sun., 1916-01-29
War l. Only Brginning, says Lloyd
S,eOrrc.

N,.N. Ian 2>.---The Scco'o publishes
.a'"ry,"n with David Lloyd George,
: 10 Minister of Munitions, forwarded
v bnrduu 'prrc.p .pondeut
j ',f that for US the war is only
neg "h ~tjd Mr.. Lloyd George. Il
aN h'N"}or, absolutely confident of vic
10Y. .-, aus" although We all have made
y. '.t'- .u m" past, England and her
"''- .u" now taking counsel together
80 'I '' stronger because they are
lr.',1
I'' nest spring We snail have for the
0' ''n' nor" munitions than Germany
d'' "u~ supe iority in men is unques-
i.uyod.
PRESSURE on tho enemy Is becoming
greater. they are spreading their from
''r temporarily. but are becoming
""'N"l IN Il military sense and the
n'''"-~ uf ~trangulatlon will squeeze
tEtm mot" and more"
The sun., 1916-01-29
LINER CALIFORNIA ARRIVES.
Escorted BrHond submarine Zone
by Patrol Boats.

TIE Anchor liner California. in yes-
iay after tompestuous voyage from
Glasgow and Liverpool. was escorted
hcyoud IN, submarine zone off the Brit.
,sN coast ~ British patrol buats.
-. Eastman of the American Rcd
Cross, who IN the retreat of the Serbian
a ny before the EugiridnS and Tcu-
tons lost everything. got to England with
on.y enough money to pay steerage fare
& New York. When Capt. Henderson
~ the California learnee Of the doctors
= rAt he had him transferred TO the
LLL-L-
The sun., 1916-01-29
BEDoUINs DESERVING sENUSSI.
Discourngcd by Heavy LOsscs In
nicted by British In Egypt.

LONDON. Jan. 2s.--The following ON
cal statement was issued to-day regard
ing the situation In Egypt:
Severe enemy losses In the fighting
q, the western frontier of Egypt on
January 23 discouraged the Bedouins,
who were aiding tho Senussi. The
former are deserving.
The sun., 1916-01-29
KING SAD OVER DEFEAT.
Nicholas T~lls of sympathy Ex-
pressed by Italian Rulers Son.

Special cable Despatch to TBE SrN.
PARIS. Jan. 2s.-King Nicholas OF
Montenegro received a delegation Of
journalists yesterday at Lyons. Although
the report was current that he had
passed bad night and was too i'll to
rise, he appeared at the hour appointed.
clad IN a very short bolero of red e'n-
brodered in gold, with a loose flannel
The sun., 1916-01-29
WARS END 3 YEARS OFF"
Retired British General Thinks
Even ThRt Is an nderesti mate.

WIZ
INNpuS. Jan. 2S.--LIeut. Gen. Sir
Edward Hutton, retired, in speech at
Cherts"y TODAY said that he and most
O hs fellow Generals, who were ac-
cus'"nrt 10 study strategical quest ions,
y rV-.' mat thro" years was an under
~ mate Of tho time needed for the de-
',l' - the German system.
I4rr" are going to be stupendous
loss pH 'aud,' he said, and also prob
ahy 4. SEA-"
The sun., 1916-01-29
BRITISH LOSSES 549.467.
7.SOi Officers and I.O,33. Men
KILLED In to Jan. n.

IoSpoN, Jan. 2S.-Prcmcr As
aui,h In written reply to "A request for
Information made the announceinen mt
'p-day that the total British casualties
- January in all fields Of operation
werc 5i?.iG,. OF these 24.loa were Of
fccrs. and i.j,3ii of other ranks The
led include 1901 officers and l20.337
p.u.
This statement indicates losses Of a.
go n the month from December 3 to
January .. IN the preceding month the
,7>uaI,ies Uera 1897.
The sun., 1916-01-29
switserIa nd Apologies.

BERLIN, Jan. 2s.-Formal apology was
made to Germany by the Swiss Govern
ment to-day for the action OF Swiss stu
dents and others In tearing down the
German nag from the Consulate at Lau-
same.
The sun., 1916-01-29

prccedcnted situation that oxtSts. on
presses the opinion that the best m
terests of the nation would he served bV
the Labor party representation renaih-
ing in the coalition Government
The resolution was proposed by Harry
Gosll and seconded by William f..
Cross, who drew attention to the fact
that "a divided vote OH the question
would mean danger of a serious schis'n
In the Labor ranks.
Two other importan, resolutions were
passed by the conference before us ad-
journmen'. one was offered by the
Independent Labor party urging that
the cost Of the war should be MAJ as
far as possible from current revenue n.
be obtained, first. from heavier grad
uated taxation of large incomes second.
by "A special tax on land values. third
by an increase In estate duties OH large
estates. fourth. 10y the taxation of capI-
tai on a justly graduated scale NTH
by the Government ownership of rail-
ways. mines. shipping banks and IN
surance companies.
Policies Rrcoamc ndcd.
The other resolution was the general
recommendation Of policies calculated "a
prevent future wars. Besides vigorously Y
Condcmnig secr9 alliances 1t urged the
following four features:
l. Drastic reduction Of atnamen's hS
agreement of all the European Powers
.. An International agreement that no
Power should acquire territory without
the consent of its inhabitants.
J. Parliamentary control of forrIgi
affairs
T. Establishment Of an iutcrnationa
consulate.
The result of the conference H. re-
garded as "A further decided triumph FOL
tho coalition Government. Although tn,
principle Of CorSCrirtiUn and Ccrtali
! features of the munitions act have bee,
! opposed, four general votes in supper
| of tn" Government have been passed anC
- proposal to agi'ate against the On
| forcemeut Of the compulsory service Law
| WAS defeated
The sun., 1916-01-29

'P'''u WITT 17''P"F0T' W w NN ',
LONDON, Jan. 2S-The official British
casualty list issued to-day contains the
names Of forty-three officers, If whom
ten were killed. and OF 500 men, Of whom
lSl were killed.
The sun., 1916-01-29
hri'"in shipping Gold tn 4. ..

Sprc'ai 'obie Despdtch TO TUE Sus.
LONDON, Jan, 2S.--tSOld 20 the amount
- $4,000 ti65 000) was Withdrawn
from 'h- Rank Of England to-day for
ehii mcht to the United States.
The sun., 1916-01-29
GERMANS TIGHTEN
CLUTCH ON TURKEY
Rapidly Gaining Control Of
Entire Economic Life Of
the Country.
TRIPLE DRIVE PLANNED


LONDON. Jan. 29.--The correspondent
Of the Daily Mail, who has just returned
from the Near East. contributes In his
fourth article, published this morning.
further evidences of the grip the Germans
are getting on Turkey. Tie tells of a
German plan to turn Turkey into a
great German dependency and to force
the TurkS to the proper cultivation OF
their soil. which In some places Is the
richest in the world.
"constantinople." he says, lis already
largely German. German newspapers
are printed in the city; the crews OF
The Goebcn and Breslau and the subma
rincs are all German. although wearing
| the Turkish fcz. The swarms of mis-
celancous Germans should be enough to
arouse the unfortunate Turk to a rcaliza-
tion of the fact that little by little lie
is being plucked alive.
My own impression is that whatever
may be the result of the war the Ger
mans are getting such a hold on the
| Near East that 1t will be impossible to
| drive them out. Money is scarce in
| Germany. but the Germans seem to have
plenty TO spend in Turkey and Asia
Minor.
| Speeding ~ Asricultortsfs'
| .-rbo cor,,a,s ~. sne.diup nm the
I Turkish agriculturists everywhere. the
Eori, ,s fnr ,ho mos, mar, fertile. Ther,
or. n ,bousand and nn. evidences of n
| Herman ,nuux IN tn, I:,s, commercial
| ,r,,,,,, ,.t,,.., .,,i,,.cr. ,riu,.rv
| ,,,., -, -, r,,i ana ciyI ..rvants
- is ,o,,ari,bio denons,r.,ion of nan.
car,,,,s,,, T,.r, d. =, general air ot
o',,,,,;,, o,.orynh.r. Inng ,ruins nev
| ,,,,,,.,,, 't ,oi.,gr.,b ,,,,.ri,I and unes
80, ,r,i,os ,e,r,h.,s ,,f n.u, ,ncoro,
80.
..t, ,,..t.,o,,, I,r,.,i,,, q, ,rodd,,,
~, ,,,,,tIsh .,.,,.s ,,,, .,,c, ar,,o, "a,
- .a., n.',ora L"o,,.,, ,n ,b,u I, ia i'm,
,,,-',t,' "'n,.t,.o ,h.t Tho h,rhe-
T,,,i',,,, ',,.,,or,,,ss ro,,i, heI,av. ,ha,
IurhlSn 'u'hori,ies rea"s oe.r.e '"a
| w. "" -, c.'aN' .,'..'.'r, vs. | 81.
~ y'., 80 as h ,,a"o,io,
'u' & i'p''u'n, s'''u pat,, ,nr Enn,,
w. '' .,d,,,tn, g., oha, we .,n,hered in con
",..,,,,,,oIa ~
''''''''ol'e
"re' D'''e" '"""'"'
referring 10 the Turco-Gernan mill
tarv plans he SAYS;
| "Ther, are three main schemes: Tn.
Eagdad- Pcrsia-rndia plan, the Cauca SUI
plan, with which TO tackle the Russians
and the Egyp,-Suez Canal plan. .
German said to me:
| "'lf the English and French oul,
! knew il the proper places TO bill Ger
mans are berneen Nieuport Bclgiuu
and Muelhausen, Alsace, bu, owing &
their inferior stsff work. lack of nun!
tious and fear OF our guns, gas mine
and machine guns they leave us in com
paratlve quiet in the western theatr
and enable us to menace their line o
| ,n,,,,,,,,,, inn ., r,di. .,d ,h. ridic,,
The sun., 1916-01-29

"lt h. 40, uIiu.IIt ~ uuu,rstand.'
r.,,',o,. ,,,ts, ',,,I,,,cd ",b,i INC let
,,,.,, n.,,,.. ,Iniut. bus;.
,'.,, ,,i.h S,,.It,,Ni,,u u,n which
.t,. ,,,.. ,,.,,,.,,,,, .r t.r.l,.h ,,ithori-
- ,'' ir,aI,. -, ,o.,.,T ,h,ir ,lcstl-
t,, 80 ,r, letters
,',,,, ,t a,E,, Ii,,..,iuu h,,w,ru
49,, ,,,,,,',,,r.
~.ri,n ,n.,,,, ,s tina, .opmcr,. between
,,,,,. ,rorcs ,,,I ,hnsc ~ neutral coun-
,.i.,, ~, t.urn,,, viII h. conducted with
,. ., ,,.,,. a.. ia, continent M
The sun., 1916-01-29
ALLIED AIRMEN DROP
BOMBS IN FREIBURG
Two Make an Attack on the
Kaiscr's Birthday-NOnc
Hurt, Says Report.
FRENCH OCCUPY CRATER
Special Cabie Despatch 10 THx SrS.

'pst'" lUUfe hsNp"N" W ihh StNs
LONDON, Jan. 2s-Another air rait
on Freiburg. In Baden, by allied aviators
Is reported In IA despatch from Freiburg
received by way OF Amsterdam. Th'
despatch says:
Two enemy airinen dropped fv'
bombs on the evening of January 81
Some damage was done, but nobod,
was injured. II being the kaisert
birthday the theatre was full OF people
They remained quiet"
The French official communicate ISSUED
Tonight says-
In Artois the artillery fire was par
ticularly intense. The enemy directed
successive attacks against different
points Of the front 10 the west OF
Hin 40, to the south OF Givenchy.
after a series OF mine explosions lie
succeeded in getting q foothold In some
elements OF the advanced trenches.
Another attack directed at the same
moment against our positions In the
vicinity of the road from Neuville to
La Folie was completely repulscd.
A third attack which was prepared
for the same time against our works
to the north of RoclinCourt was stopped
short by our artillery and our rifle
fire. The enemy was not able to leave
his trenches Finally a fourth attack
on the road from St Laurent to ST.
Nicolas. to the northeast of Aras.
suffered a complete check.
Nepcl Counter Attacks.
To the south of the road from Neu-
vile to La F'Jlie We retppk this morn
ing "a n..W miire crater after very lively
fighting and repulsed the eneluy's
violent counter attacks. II Is con-
tirmed that In this region in the course
of the prereding actions the enemy
suffered heavy losses. The bodies of
| $50 Germans were counted in one o.
the mine craters retaken by US
| on Arras and to the south uf this
| town there was an intense lombard
| ment of our positions without any in
fantry attack. our batteries counter
attacked the enemy artillery encrget-
! ically.
Between the Shinme and the Dlse
our trench cannon destroyed the op-
posing works and demolished an OBJ
servation post to the southeast of Las
| signy.
In the Nosgcs our artillery directed
| a; effective fire on Stocka and Stoss-
! wlr. In repr!sal for the lombard
| mort by a Zeppelin or January 20 Of
| villages In the region Of Eperray. one
| OF our dirigibles bombayded FreiburG
| I'm Rreisgau on the night ot January
27-as. Eighteen bombs ~ 1853 kilo-
Crlmincs ,about 3lO pounds and
| twenty bombs of 90 k.logrammes
,about $50 pounds were thrown on
| the railway station and the military
The sun., 1916-01-29

"putirS Il H. As--The u, 4, g.
should s-o tl;,t tho letters supplied To h.s
tahl. ar. divided h"fNr" 'cnsoring Tor
the purpose to'h II removing '"rr"-
sprrd.r,c ~ r"rsun- Of the privileged
and su-pcr' lists. # and 80 FAR ~ lhIs
ha~ not been dpur by the 'rter, and
also as fLr AS prart'ahl" o:
eliminating roriodictl correspondence
hctwc"u reputable" concerns which ex-
pcrieirc has shown t. contain nothing
that requires 'ti ~prlnG such elml-
mated correspondence. should not he
opened until tn" remaining portion OF
the lnall hats h"'u disposed Of
and th" end j. not yet reached com
m'uted senator Walsh ~ Is now pro-
posed to ration th, countries ui north
cru Europe. 10y which - meant That an
ac,uuu, is to- h" take Of the foodstntfs
heretofore sent t. tn'm and that when
tho quantity winch they were taking he
fore tn, war - reached further shipments
are to br ihtord.vt.l.
The sun., 1916-01-29
'LANpERs ANp FRANCE.
OTHER FRONTS.

T,.t o:acers and mon. iii5.s,s ~