davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-21
DOUBTS REAL BLOCKADE
shippers Counsel Thinks Britain
Won't Act.

The establishment Of an actual block
ade OF Germany by Great Britain viii
have no effect on the United States
export commerce, in the opinion Of Ed
ward i. Sharrett OF 1865 broadway
Mr.. Sharrett. with his father Thaddeus
8. Sharrett, counsel for the American
Importers Association. has been closely
connected with the workings OF the
British Embassy and representatives OF
the state Department at Washington
who have been investigating the applica
tions made by American importers for
release Of merchandise from GERMANY.
having represented many Of the appIi-
cants at the hearings
~ haven't any inside information on
the subject" he said but my belief is
that Great Britain will not change her
announcement. which was that applica-
tions made before November / last
would be investigated and granted II
worthy. Further than this II does not
matter what sort of n blockade is es-
tablished. for no more applications will
be considered in any event.
III England does establish n physicaI
blockade It will be no more Illegal than
the one she has in effect now, under
which she prescribes the amount OF
trading that neutrals shall do. She can't
be blamed for wanting to cut Germany
of, and she has right to do that.
as We did In the civil war. but doubt
very much II England will ever ac-
tually blockade Germanys ports. Send
ing battleships into the harbor at Ham
burg Is a dangerous task. with so many
submarines about. 1t will probably
amount to restraining importation into
Holland and Sweden beyond what those
countries really consume, leaving no
ma argin for export into Germany"
The sun., 1916-01-21
SAYS BRITAIN HIDES
AERIAL WAR FACTS
"Daily Mail" Dissatisfied with
Reply to Queries on Ger
man FOkkcr.
LOSSES ENCEED ENEMY'S

'Ve'tHt VOF DfHUHIFN 10 IHE SFN.
LONDON. Jan. I'll Tic Dn,iv Hrv 10
not satisfied with the reply of Harold J.
remnant Under Secretary of state for
war, TO the questions regarding the new
German t'ohkrr icr"r,ancS.
The newspaper says that Mr. Ten.
nants reply is curious and incom ple.e."
and that 1t does not explain the fact of
the British losing fifteen aeroplanes in
the past month. wilde there were no
corresponding German Casualties
The statement HAT ,hr Germans hide
their losses 'Ec bot'y sci! aays, is un-
satisfactory. o, the British armen SEQ
when they disable German machine
and are not lih'iy to f.,ii to report"
Mr. Tenant denied that tie GER
man air service had been developed 20
point where II SURPASSED that of the
British. lie SAID tn. military authors
ties were satisfied that British airmsn
mad given a good account OF themselves
IN recent fighting. Nearly all III. flights
occur or the German side OF the line.
he added. aud therefore when there are
casualties the Gc"mans. white conceal
ing their own casualties. vdn advertise
ours"
Mr.. Tenant added that England has
acroplaieS equal to those Of The FokLer
type.
The sun., 1916-01-21

locate this base exactly proves the
cleverness OF the Germans. but their
fury at the presence OF the Allies at
Castelloriza. Corfu and other well known
submarine nests shows the reality Of
their organization.
rs the presence OF the Serb.ans in
Greece and the Allies at Corfu really
a violation of neutrality already so
openly violated by the Germans? Since
Greece is unable to succor her ally. not.
wi:hstanding a formal engagement to
that effect how can she refuse her an
asylum" As to cholera. II does not exist
The violen; ep!thets the King applies
TO the policy OF the Allies cannot change
the truth. The Greek Government was
so little convinced that the Gallipoli
enterprise would be failure that they
tried by every means to take part In II.
and II was only their exaggerated de-
manls that caused their cooperation to
be refused. n the enterprise has been
n failure and the Serb!ans have been
crushed, the fact is due TO Greece's de-
clining to fulfl her engagements as an
ally toward Serbia and allowing her ter
ritory to be surrounded by the armies
Of her bit;erest enemy
The sun., 1916-01-21

CHINA LEADS L. $. IN AIR.
Has More Filters. says ENpcrt-.
America soon 20 Urnt the tokLrr.

Even China hat more .rropisrce than
the United Stat"s. said Henry Wood.
house OF the Aero club " An.crirn ycs-
terday In commenting on the cabled ac-
count In TlE SCN Yesterday ui Ger
nhnys new ful;her munOn'aue. Amer
ica's consolation. he said lies In the fu-
turc. for machines now building will sur
pass the German wIrpauc. despite ,he
claims made fpl the fpkt.r that lis 100
horsepower engine drives II along at
clip of l>0 miles an hour
'tousidcrlng the hundreds of ar ma.
chimes We build for foreign nations" he
went OIL. 'and the fac, that there are
less than thirty a"ropldu.s IN our own
army and navy. 1t Is evident that unless
congress appropratcs S2J, 100000 for
dcr"i1utics Tor the amy navy and
militia this country WI uoy.r emerge
from lis present aeronau:icai RANK.
which Is wish the colonies OF other "a
tiors
The development Of the tokher," said
Mr.. WoodhouSc. doe. not Indicate Ger
man AR supremacy anywhere except IN
Russia. the Russl. ms having only a few
hundred aNiatorS a. compared To more
than IA thousand German fiers ptt-d
against them. The British navy has
been supreme IN the air throughout the
war, largely because of the great num-
Der OF America aud super America
Tying boats. the largest made in this
country. owned by the British navy
More than u hundred Of the large and
90" smaller boats of this type have been
shipped from America to England dur
ing the last year. and one American firm
alone has orders FOR l.l0u more"
Recently" said Mr.. Santos -Dumont
Yesterday, ~ visited an enormous fac
tory IN III" l'u.t"d States IN which from
twelN" {" eighteen d'r"plhnas were nn-
The sun., 1916-01-21
NO ULTIMATUM SENT.
"Ber'in"r TaEeblatt" Denics re.
port Of Allies' Demand to Greece.
Special Cable Despotch to THs .

Special cab'e Despotch to Tn. sux.
BErLiN. via Amsterdam. Jan. 2o.--The
Beriincr To1cbldn denies the story that
the Allies have delivered an uitimatum
10 Greece. printed in the ross,sche Zci-
Hn0. All telegraph lines between Berlin
ana Athens. says the Tdgebiatt, are
Working unhampered and II the story
we're true II would be known officially.
the Fosstsche Zcttume's Sofa corre-
spondent telegraphed that an uitimatum
TO the Greek Government by the Allies
was delivered on Monday and expired
Yesterday. The correspondent declared
that the note demanded that all Ger
man. Austrian. Bulgarian and Turkish
diplomats and Consuls be handed their
passports. II Greece ignored or refused
to accede to this request, the Sofa des-
ratch said the Allies gave warning that
'hey would take steps to protect their
Interests.
The Td0t bIdt correspondent in the
bulgarian capital hints at Rumanias r
possible entrance into the war on the
side OF the Allies II they execute q
successful coup IN Greece.
The sun., 1916-01-21
PORTUGAL SITUATION SERIOUS.
Nation Is Disrupted BY spread Of
strikes and Riots.

LONDON, Jan 20.--International con-
ditions In Portugal. according TO ad-
vices received here are growing more
and more serious. The critical
food situation Is the chief cause OF
trouble Strikes are every where and
riots requiring the attention OF the Re
publican Guards occur frequentl?, often
resulting In the shedding Of blood.
The advces say 10000 men are on
strike in Oporto and agitators are at
work in Lisbon. Recently at Porta-
,egro the railway station was rushed
by several thousand people and crates
of potatoes and olives awaiting ship
ment were seized.
In "A similar potato riot at Pinhel
an armed mob charged the residence
of the chief magistrate. \ large num-
ber were wounded before the demon
stration was broken up.
All through northern Portugal deaths
and serious injuries in rioting are con-
tinual
The sun., 1916-01-21
BRITISH SUBMARINE ASHORE.
DestrOyer saves Part Of Crew, Rest
Taken to HOllnnd.


LoNpoN. Jan. 20,--The official press
bureau announced to-day that a British
submarine had gone ashore off the coast
OF Holland.
The Rotterdam correspondent OF the
Daily MoH says the vessel was driven
out of her course by tempestuous seas
"A British destroyer near by, the cor
respondent says. sent small boat to
help the crew. The boat succeeded In
getting alongside, although there was
ounger Of its being smashed II rescued
eleven OF the twenty-five men on the
submarine. but was unable to pick up
more. as II was beginning to fill A
Dutch iifeboat arrived in the nick of
time and rescued the others. including
the commander. These will be in.
termed, A Dutch cruiser and some de-
stroyers arrived after the lifcboat"
The Daily Mai figures that this is the
tenth submarine the British have lost in
the war,
The sun., 1916-01-21
TERRIFIC BATTLE
RACES IN GALICIA
5000. 1000 Men Engaged and
Vienna Reports Frightful
Losses tn Russians.
DASH INTO TRENCHES

- .
'oNooN' jan .o'-H 'errlng u"'.le ~
asa" w pr"eress on ihe huhoWI!a
bessard"'a me. Thc fussIaus' apiareii.ln
neWE reinforced during tne reVcH' iu''
IN Inc hghting--Nicuna oitci<liy speaks
- ,oroe t'', ,h.' s,,s,r,ar
H. or ~ - ,,,,o ,rnn,
In tho Rara,c,n r,yion tbcv took a sec
+or of an ,u.tris, nosi,ior Five slc-
cossivo lus,r,a, ,,torn,a IN REGAIN n,
,,tra, 1i,a -, .,. t.o,h siIcs .re
salJ IN no ,,,or,,o,,s
III, ,,s,.J'. e. ,,,,,, ,s,e,,s al,
,,a p,,..,'', a,.,',,', ,,uod h,, .d,n,,s
n, ,,,,...t. -, y,.,,,,,a,,i, on
-, - ''.t.... ,e,,r b.,.,
The sun., 1916-01-21
GAIN IN CAUCASUS.
Russians Take Town Thirts Miles
south of Frontier.

SbcCtd tdbfC btNDdI'H 10 Ut - -
LoNpoN. Jan. 2U.--Thc Russian forces
~ ,lc TAU .aSuS. which E,lde imi'oitan;
gains Yesterday OH a front extending
from tho region between the \ a. River
and the KARA Dag m-uutaiu idHge 10
the Armenian city of Erzcrum. HAY. cap
tused the town Of kupgiko.. q little more
than thirty miles south OF the ,dLcds!df.
borde.. I'ct ucrad announced "i'l'ialIy
to-day that the Turks afc IN n:-hi ana
have SUN, red serious | >scs
The Turkish War Dihrc. on The other
hand. asserts that Russian attempts 20
close in on the ottoman lines iaiiei IL
says the fsltinc lasted all day.
The Russian official statement follows
In the Caucasus We continued the
pursuit OF me centre Of the Turkish
army
TIE enemy abandoned LIS positions
and re,rcated. suffering heavy losses.
We capture ed kopr!koi. near Erzerum
the distance L. about twenty-sA
nliles). capturing guns and ammun'-
tin. artillery and pr .son"rs.
The sun., 1916-01-21
ENGAGE TURKS AT ESSIAN.
Ottoman Ring Around kut-ri-
<murH SIN nbrOLrn.

LoSpoN. Jan, "o.-The British relief
force under Gen, .\y!mc;. which is try
ing To break throvgh the Turkish ring
around kut-el-A -Amart. where the main
british Mesonotnnian force has been
bottled up for more than q month,
has come in contact With the Ottoman
forces at F.sSian, seven miles east of
kut.
Secretary for India Chamberlain an
nouncing this i.ews in the House Of
common this afternoon said that Gen.
Townsheud. commander OF the sur
rounded British force. had reported
that there has been no fighting AZ kut-
ol-Amari.
Secretary chamberlain added that
Lieut. Gen. Sir Percy Lake. who Was
recently sent Ia succeed Gen. Sir John
Eccles Nixon. relieved because of ~
ness. has taken over the chief nd
OF the British forces In Mesopotamia.
The War office statement OF January
l.. said that the British had reached the
Essi,n posit ion on January 10.
The sun., 1916-01-21
SHELL SAROS COAST.
Consta nttnOplc Tells Of Attach
North of GaIlipoli.
Spccic' Cable Despatch to Tur scx.

sprcio' tdoe Desfdfch TO Tue sCS.
CoNsrAN1rNopLE. via Berlin and Lon
don. Jan. 20.---A warship Of the Allies.
assisted by seven mine sweepers. a
monitor and three torpedo boats, en-
tered the Gulf of Saros on Tuesday
and with the aid OF aircraft bonn
harded the Turkish coast batteries. ac-
cording to n Turkish War Once state
ment received here tonight The
statement asserts that both In the
morning and afternoon the warship was
H.; and compelled to withdraw. In the
afternoon Turkish she'll caused fire
on the man-of-war The statement fol-
lows:
On the morning OF January rs an
enemy monitor under the protection
OF seven mine sweepers and war
snip entered the Gulf OF Saros with
three torpedo boats and opened fire
directed by airmen. Our batteries
vigorously replied.
The sun., 1916-01-21
NEW PARTY IN REICHSTAG.
Extreme Views and Lost Cnuses
Said to he Represented.

AMSTERDAM, via London. Jan. Ca
despatch from Berlin says that "A new
party has been formed in the ReIchstag
by twenty-eight members OF the Inn
perial, Economics Union. Hanoveriap
and German Reform parties The new
party is TO he known as the German
party,
The coalescing parties are small and
representing extreme views
and lost causes.
The sun., 1916-01-21

'Th" history of the Balkan politics Of
y" Allies BE- 90 record Of one Grass mis-
lahc dit'r another, and now, through
p.quc oI'r tie failure of their every Bal
lir 'ligu.at.ou. they try TO unload on
,",o 10" rrsIl; II their own stupidity.
"" varied them that the Gallpoli
enterprise was hound to fail. that nego-
td''r- with Bulgaria would be fruitless,
and that the Austro-Germans would ccr-
,anly crush Serbia. They would not
believe, and now, like angry, unreason-
able children. the Entente Powers turn
upon Greece.
They have deliberately thrown away
every advantage they ever had OF Greek
sympathy. At the beginning of the war
\" per cent. of the Greeks were favor
abe to tho Entente. To-day not 40. no.
not - per cent. would turn their hand
10 AID the Allies"
THIN, coming to the question OF the
d'"oh.,lz,ng OF The Greek troops, the
kug said.
Perhaps ! shall, but do not feel
] can afford TO disarm before the fate
~ Aaluulct l. decided. The Allies
evacuated ialjipoli after a year One
day they may change their minds about
s"'"aiot, leaving ii at the mercy of the
"', ''n"r Salonica is Greek; | pro-
pos" l.,a, i snail remain Greek"
In' interview was concluded with the
NOIS N'"s AZ TO the outcome OF the
VA
10 economic exhaustion does not force
''ip'hN To- sue for peace ! believe Il
Wi be- very difficult, il not impossible,
" '.'4n"' her in military way" was
nh statement.
draw ' ' -
The sun., 1916-01-21
NEW LIGHT ON BARAL0NG.
Dutch Correspondent Hints Mule
teers Killed Germans.

LONDON, Jan. 20,--A news agency
despatch from Christiania reports that
the AIcnposten will print Tomorrow
its London correspondents version Of
the Baralong incident, asserting that the
Baralong harmed no members OF the
German submarines crew.
What happened was. according to this
version, that when the Nicosian was
attacked her crew and the American
muieteers took refuge In boats. When
the Baralong sank the submarine the
submarine craw took refuge on the
SicOsian.
'"The American muleteers not un-
naturally became furious" the report
continues. "A furious fight ensued In
the course of which the muleteers
wreaked their fury on the men who had
been guilty Of attempting cold blooded
murder"
The sun., 1916-01-21
SWEDEN AGAIN HITS
BACK AT ENGLAND.
Bars Wood Pulp Expectation
Action May Raise the
Price Of Paper.
BLOCKADE DEBATE NEAR
Special Gable DsspofcI 70 TIE srS


LONDON. Jan. 81 (F'riday). .--Inforina-
ton has been received from stockholm
that a decree prohibiting the exporta-
ton OF wood pulp from Sweden will go
into effect to-day. This action Is re-
sarded as another measure Of reprisal
on the part Of the Swedish Government
against Great Britain for the seizure by
the latter Of parcel post packages for
Sweden.
II the decree Is enforced a great In
crease In the price Of paper In England
will result. a member OF a prominent
frm of paper makers said that almost
nine-tenths OF the wood pulp used In
the country comes from Norway and
Sweden.
The Daily Mail predicts that the de-
cree will increase the cost Of paper. al
though Great Britain is well supplied
with wood pulp from Canada. Newfound-
land and elsewhere
The sun., 1916-01-21
ictors srcatcst Interest.

"Icacc--it Is not too much 10 SAYS
no longer what IL used to be called. our
creates, interest success in wa has
taken that place. The kird d: peace
wlich.the experience III this war compels
~ To- look forward to must Tor CONNER
cidi. industrial ANA financial purposes.
rest upon economic foundations. Nc'N
largely reconstructed.
Therefore along with all the efforts
called forth by the war itself there IS
proceeding u rapid Interchange of ideas
as to preparations for what must come
afterwHrd. All such ideas must neces-
sdrly be conditioned OF the experiences
through which We have been passing.
The mos: important lesson Of the past
year for ourselves has been the inned'-
ate need for more organized financial
economy. both IN public and private saw
ius, Vt the bcv!nning OF 1915 an carly
pcHc" was st,ll probable. Both the Gov
eminent and the public were slow TO
cyun' the cost Of a heightened war.
The sun., 1916-01-21
GERMANS AT GALLTPOLI.
10000 Replace Turks who Arc TO
he Sent Agatns4 Egypt.

LONDON. Jan. 20.-The Bucharest cor
respondent OF the Times reports that
the gradual filtration OF German troops
into Bulgaria and Turkey continues.
Twenty thousand Germans have been
sent TO Gail'poli, u is stated. to re-
place the Turks destined to take part
In an invasion OF Egypt.
The Salonica correspondent OF the
Times SAYS that Dedeagatch was under
bomba ardment for four hours by three
British, one Italian and one French
warship.
The sun., 1916-01-21
RELIEF SHIP STOPPED.
Vessel Not Allowed to Convey Ser
biaa Refugees.
Special Cabie Desputch 10 Tnr srx

opecTH tdOIe DFtpufcH TO THH SIN.
ROME. Jan. c0.--A Greek ship char
tered by the American Commission for
Relief In Serbia to convey Serbian
REFUGEES TO Italy is detained in port and
will not I've allowed TO proceed to Al
binia. The reason for the ships deten-
ton is tina, only ships OF the Allies can
navigate In the Adriatic. This fact also
is responsible for the failure OF the AUS
trian submarine warfare,
The sun., 1916-01-21
Greece Com ma nd.er. Coiiiers.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan 2o.-The Greek
Government has comma ndeered the
Greek steamers Parales and Styliani Bib
here. TO take coal back to their coun-
try. where a famine is reported
The sun., 1916-01-21
MONTENEGRO, REJECTING
PEACE, REVIEWS FIGHTING

The warship was hit by three shots
and withdrew with the monitor.
In the afternoon the warship was
hit By a shell. causing a fire. and
withdrew.
The sun., 1916-01-21
R-Igian Claim of No Avail.

at il no good claiming that the neu-
Nality OF Greece was not guaranteed by
,ae Powers now violating IL as was the
ease iu Belgium. fer the neutrality of
Corfu is guaranteed by Great Britain.
France. Russia. Austria and Prussia. and
vt that has not made any difference in
their action. And what about that plea
o. military necessity Where is the
military necessity of destroy ing the
Demir llissar bridge. which cost a million
sad a half dyachme and which was the
only practicable route by which We can
ieyic;ual my troops in easter Mace
o9ut'
The bridge was mined II could have
been blown up on "A moments notice at
tac euvnNs approach. !; Is admitted
that there was no enemy anywhere near
The bridge. and no Indication that any
was coming. What military reason was
there therefore to blow up the bridge
now. except to starve out the Greel;
toop> around Serres Dramma?
Where IL ,he necessity for the ocou-
patton o. Corfu II Greece is the allv
of Serbia, 80 also is Italy. and trans
por'ston oi Serbs to Albania and Italy
would ue simpler than TO Corfu. Is 4
because Italians are refusing TO accept
Serb fearing n spread OF cholera. that
ih- Allies think that the Greeks wan,
to be endangered by cholera any more
than the Italians?
They say that they are occupying
Cas'eoriza, Corfu. and other points in
search Tot -ubmarine bases. The British
legation At Athens has a standing Offer
Of COCOA great fortune to any Greek
hsuermtn-for information leading to
the detection Of II submarine base, but
lever YET received any news about "A
Submarine base in Greece, and never yet
nave any submarines been seen supplied
from Greece.
The sun., 1916-01-21
Can't Export FuseI OIL.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20,--According to
a despatch from the American Consul
General at Christiania Norway has
fusel oil.
The sun., 1916-01-21
Continued from First Pane.

not disturbed. as many had already re-
turned to their homes from the front
TO earn living for their soldiers. King
Nicholas has not paid his soldiers in a
long time
The sun., 1916-01-21

AMSTERDAM. via London. Jan. 2o.--A
Sofia despatch states that Emperor Will
lam. who was In Nish oil Tuesday with
King Ferdinand OF Bulgaria. has re.
turned 20 Germany via Belgrade.
The sun., 1916-01-21

The blowing up Of n German ammuni-
ton depot at Lille was reported in the
German official statement on January
10. The statement said that seventy in
habitants Of the city had been killed and
forty injured. and that the streets near
by had suffered seriously. The inhabi-
tants. II said, believed the explosion was
due to English activity.
The sun., 1916-01-21

I'VE are confident that such discipline.
when equally borne by all classes In
The sun., 1916-01-21
COL. HOUSE LEAVES LONDON,
President's EnvOy win Go to Her.
lin From Paris,

LONDON. Jan. 20.--Col r.. NJ. House.
President Wilson'S special envoy, left
here to-day for Paris. From Paris he
will 80 to Berlim
The sun., 1916-01-21

Thr "b,pt.a., I,,on,,, ,,.,,.,,...
s.wer to ,1e k,ng s''In ,m.s, au'nHIa'y n' IN ms
tween the r.,.os of Ro,ai,,n n,'a'a, 40, p
Yates that ,irceces neutrality has been
.!oH N" beginning a benevolent one
oN'rn 'he Allies. and her protests
asai'ti ~" landing OF troops AT SaIonic,
and other alleged ,,olat;ons NJ ,a,r,,1
pI'ty 'orma, and answers ,b. char,,as
''ll'ru.uG the Demlr Uissar bridgn
II F.erch au,hor,tv aIso ,iaoi
mat The pap,rs taken fro,, ,ho re,,
Of tho Geru,pic ,,Iies arro.au
rreek ,,l,,'i' ,"s aIu corfu snow that
as base, hy ,hs suhn'arin"" mere usen
the Au.o,., and I,arsia ""'' I" '''"
"Th, K.up" va 80 ...-,-- .,.
Allies with Lynnnr;., ~, ~ oaches 'ne
mauy's y.g,Yinr nc 1oi''tS ah'S pi Ger
burg after wr,, ,i'e' I'm anu l.uNem-
The sun., 1916-01-21
GREECE COMPLAINS
TO US. OF ALLIES
King Constantine Says He Has
Been Denied Hearing and
His Nation Abused.
FRANCE ISSUES DENIAL

c.o,, a., 20 An interview with
-. T.. ...,,,.,, a..
Cons''h'"' " '''', :"
peals o The people oi 'he th''cu o'"'eS
10 give to him fair hearing In regard
.ho ,lies. "eucroachmeuts on the
" -, =. 900, ,r,,,,.a
so'cr''su'' "
to he sc't "ut from mere WIN reply
fyor the highest French authority"
r,. ,,.,cryi,w WAS secured a week ago
...,,.,,,.. =, ~ >,..,.a,,
by I've 'tP'eSe"'"'''' W q" ,''' - nv
press association Tor uisiriout'oh as
The sun., 1916-01-21
MAILS HELD, BLAMES BRITISH.
Berlin Explains Why Letters From
4. =. Are NOt Received.

BERLIN, via Sayville, Jan. 20.--ln an
swec to flood OF inquiries, postal ofii.
cials explained to-day that the delay Of
American mails, no one OF which has
been received here for forty days. was
due TO the action of the British Govern
ment. British authorities. they stated.
had seized SEQ bags of mail from the
steamer Rotterdam to weed out all those
intended TO be forwarded to Germany.
The sun., 1916-01-21
RYNDAM IS REFLOATED.
Nature Of Accident to Liner Is
SIN Kent secret.

L.oNpoS. Jan. 2O.--The Holland-Amer-
lea liner Ryndam, which went ashore on
Gravesend yesterday following an acci-
dent in which three stokers were killed.
was ioai ed to-day. The nature OF the
accident IL still a secret.
The sun., 1916-01-21

The seizure spoken OF was evidently
made OH the Rotterdam's trip eastward,
for which she left New York on Janu-
AIRY Q. ON the preceding trip eastward
thirty-uine bags Of mail were taken
off at Falmouth.
The sun., 1916-01-21

WAsHISGToH. Jan. 20,-TLe state De-
paltmcnt received "A cable to-day from
Consul-General Skinner telling OF the
disabling Of the Ryndam in IAN unstated
accident"
The sun., 1916-01-21
SHELL BULGARIAN PORT,
Warships Bom bard DedeaGatch-
waPehoascs Harmed, Train Hit.
Special cdo,e Desposch to THx

Special Cdb'e Despdfch 10 The stS.
SALoNicA. via London, Jan. 20.--War-
ships bombarded Dedca Catch. the Bull
garian port on the .Esean Sea, on jan
uary is. doing much damage.
Several warehouses were set aire and
train was destroyed.