davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-17

**Get a Wilcox painting for Xmas,
1873 So. Beach street. lo4-lt
A. B. Moore was Jacksonville Wis
itor Wednesday and Thursday OF TINS
week.
*Don't overlook that ad. of Leiders-
DORIS up in the northeast corner OF
this page. JUL
.WHEN YOU THINK OF XMAS,
THINK OF ROWE'S. Open Evenings.
Halifax Lodge, No. 81, F. & A. NJ,
will hold annual election OF oiicers
at the regular communication TINS
evening.
+For tourist boxes of assorted fruits
ready for immediate shipment, see r.
Ladas. '''A
l.. ]. Nutter, manager for the Vo-
lusia Development company, was a
Daytona visitor between trains We'd
nesday afternoon.
*Look up there, in the northeast cor
ner of this page; there is real par
gain for some one. Leidersdorf' 9'-'i
Mrs G. A. Pacetti visited MIS-
lanes Kincaid in this city from Mon
dav until Wednesday when she re-
turned to Dupont
.Packard car for sale at reasohapie
price. Apply F. NJ. Terrill, ~ FAR
IT,, ovenue 67&w-tf
w l.. Reed, of Cairo, n. y, has ac
cented a position for the season IN inc
Kip store. Mr.. Reed, who arrived IL
Davtona on Tuesday, has 1rlehu'
among the Cairo people who spen
the winters in this city,
*Registered nurse desires pri'a'
n,rsing of any type; best references
wears experience. Address LOUIS
steely. r. n, Wilmer Apart SlS
Palmetto Ave, Daytona. lll-eou-i>
Palmetto Ave, Daytona, Fla.
111-eod-1w
*A,I change of copy for ao'er.'s'
.,ts must be at the Daily News on'c
not later than 500 a. m. OF the DAY
nubIication. Copy received the eve'
ina before will receive better ave
tion.
w d. Stark, the popular tra'eiii'
passenger agent of the Atlantic va ''
line railway, was circulating aiion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

FOR SALE-$65O0: JUST COMPLETED AND MODERN, IN EVERY DETAIL, BROOM, 2-STORY HOUSE; COMBINA- TON BEDROOM AND SLEEPING PORCH, BATH AND TOILET. TILED AND SEPARATE: HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT; FURNACE HEAT; ALL BUILT-IN FEATURES THAT ARE ESSENTIAL IN THE IDEAL HOME; ELEVATED CORNER LOT OVERLOOKING CITY. ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE, IN EXCEL LENT LOCALITY OF SOUTH HIGH LANDS; TERMS TO SUIT. MKIN- LEY Y-cAvENAUGH REALTY CO, OWNERS, sl7 EMPIRE BLDG. MAIN ss7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

FOR SALE-Owner offers 5000 acres best coal lands, s15 acre; 5000 acres Clinton red ore lands, s20 acre. Next largest individuaI holdings in Alabar1a. Cap italist opportunity. Ignatius Pollak. Cullman, Ala 3-1S-we-su-tf WEST END broom house, all convent ences, improvements in and paid for, lot 50x190. one-third cash and balance in notes of $25S5 each, all to apply on the principal. Price $3150.
 HELENA LAND CO,
 MAIN 2373.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
3O-ACRE FARM,

Five miles from city, on pike road: has fine 7-room house, good barn, Broom tenant house. bored we'll spring, sev- eral hundred fruit trees and grapes with 25 acres under good wire fence This place is ideal for dairy, poultry fruit and truck farm, and a fine coun- try home. Price only $5590, with $1O00 cash. balance easy. Improvements alone worth price asked, and this is a rare bargain
 PEIRCE-FOSHEE REALTY CO, 709-10-11 Empire Phone 6955.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
HONE CENT 4 WORDONE CENT A WORDONE GENT 4 W0RDONE
FOR SALE

RATES-Onc cent n word n day; nd. taken for less than 26c for first inser-
 ton. Casb rnust accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

FOR SALE-High grade subdivision;
 price. $60, ,000. one-third cash or its equiv ,alent; no location like it in district:
 party can personally handle it and double money in three years; closest in vestigation invited Address P. o. Box 752 6-1z-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

SOUTH HIGHLAND BARGAIN. Strictly modern S-room home on beauti- ful lot. 60xl90, in high class residence section of South Highlands Can be bought for $6OOO Cost owner, $S000 to build; built of select material through out This price for quick sale account owner leaving city. So get busy if you are in the market for home or an in vestment.
 $5500--Eight large rooms 2-story home Tn Norwood. Very large sleeping porch, hardwood floors throughout son corner, new. s75o cash. See this for it is really a bargain.
 ''The Live Wire"
 HAGGARD REALTY co. Phone 7794. S01-2 Amer. Trust Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
.IONE CENT 4 WORD|ONE
WANTED-HELP

RAI'ES-One cent . word . days no ad. taken for less than 25c for first lnser- fl0n. f'nsh v,.,1t rccopspauv 0rdep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

WANTED-Chamber maid. summer re- sort. Man cook. also yard man. private 1nfirmary; unmarried man bookkeeper- stenographer: women cooks. and nurses, private homes: white farm hand, steady work, good pay. Room 626 Chamber of Commerce Bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
PERSONAL

reward; I positively guar antee my great successful Monthly" remedy; safely relieves some of the longest, most obstinate. abnormal cases in three to five days; no harm. pain or interference with work: mail. s1 50.
 Double strength. $2- Dr. Southington. & Long Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. 6-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
FOR RENT

MULES FOR HIRE. WE HAVE MULES TO HIRE BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH; THEY CAN BE SEEN AT MAXWELL & CROUCH MULE CO.'S BARN. 1512 SECOND AVE- PHONE MAIN 1027.
 LATTA x WRIGHT.
 7.90-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
ONE CENT A WORD

cent n word . day, no ad. taken for less than 2Nc for first inser-
 ton. Cash musr arcompauy order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
WANTED AGENTS

WOMEN-Sell guaranteed hosiery to friends and neighbors; 70 per cent profit; make s10 daily; experience unnecessary
 International Mills Box 4O2s, West Phil adephia Pa. 6-7 7-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

FURNISHED Groom corner house South Highlands. Address Box 334, city. FOR RENT-Through summer 7-room cottage. partly furnished; every con venience; garden; best part of Wood lawn; $1250 with room and breakfast included or will rent all cheap. Phone 6736 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

FOR SALE-Feed at a baragin The best
 and cheapest hog and cattle feed on
 the market at Jack Daniels Distilling Co.,. at 1215 Ave B. 5-28-30t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

FOR SALE-Bargain, close in, Southsde,
 semi-business lot 100x140; no trade. Minge,
 203 Jefferson Bank Bldg. 6-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

agement. 1920 9th ave. N 6-3-30t FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room In modern house, eastern and southern ex- posture. sos s. 29th st. Phone Main 3356-W.
 6-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

WE will build you a home. Birming-
 ham Building and Imp. Co. 414-15-16 American Trust Bldg, 1-16-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17

RATTcS-One cent .. word a day, no nd.
 fnkeD for less than 2Sc for first inscr- tinn Cosh n,ust acconnnny order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-17
FOR RENT-ROOMS

cent a word a days no ad. tnkcn for 1ess than 25c for first inser-
 ton Cash U,ust ercompany order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
FEDS BOIL WHEN
GARRY DOUBTS
Size OF PURSE
Weeghman Says He Can Raise
$4,000 To Hermann's
Each $4,000
THREE MORE PLAYERS
KIDNAPPED, Is CLAIM
George Stovan After Tillie Sha-
fer, Pres. Gilmore
Declares

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Garry Herr
mann's Cincinnati interview, in
which he challenged President Gil
more. Of the Federal league, to
make public the terms of the tenta.
tive peace program under considera-
ton two weeks ago. and declared
Owner Charles Weeghman, OF the
Chicago Federais. couldn't raise the
coin to buy the Chicago Cubs, set
the Thermometer boiling at Federal
headquarters this afternoon.
"Tn wager tina, Chicago Federals
against the Cincinnati Reds, despite
the odds. that can raise S150,000
quicker and oftener than Garry
Hermann can raise $4,000" retort-
ed Weeghman.
Weeghman further announced that
he has signed three big league play.
ers. and that Manager Tinker win
sign two more this week. He would
not give out the names.
Gilmore would not discuss Herr
mann's challenge. He did leak the
information. however, that George
Stovall 10 after Tillie Shafer. form.
erly OF the Giants. for a two-year
contract
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
DURFEE CROSSES NO
BRIDGES In ADVANCE
Will Not Discuss Command
Protest Until Matter Comes
Up This Afternoon

wait until I come to the bridge.
3hen I'll cross It."
Probate Judge Edgar o. Durfee
made this reply. Monday morning.
when asked whether he would accede
to the wishes of Justice Of the Peace
Edward Command and withdraw as
chairman OF the county board of elec-
taon canvassers while the recount OF
votes cast for probate judge is in
progress.
The hearing of Judge Stewart Han
ley's petition for recount comes be-
fore the board Monday afternoon. In
the county building. The hearing 10
regarded as q mere formality, as II
A considered certain that the petition
VIII be granted.
After Il is granted, Judge Command
is expected to make his motion, ask
ing Judge Durfee to step down. on
the ground that he Ia prejudiced
asainst Command. who on the face
OF the returns defeated Hanley by
between 200 and 800 votes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
JEAN VALJEAN
CASE IS Barred
in THIS CITY
Escaped Minnesota Convict, Who
Has Made Good Here, Under
Arrest
PRISON OFFICIALS TRY
TO TAKE HIM BACK
Priest and Other Influential
Friends Fight to Gain Lib
erty For Man

High public officials, q priest, and
other influential men are arrayed
against the state OF Minnesota in q
battle that is to decide whether an
escaped convict. now married, reform
ed. and the holder of good position
In Detroit. shall be returned to the
state reformatory In st. Cloud, MINI.
Z. Louis Weeks, assistant attorney
general Of Minnesota, and d. h.
Knickerbacker. agent Of the Mime
sofa reformatory, were waiting In the
sherin's Office, Monday morning, ex-
pecting that Albert Barrett, known
In Detroit as Harry winters, would
be brought In by County Clerk Far
rell, to talk over his plight, and make
q plea that he be not molested. Bar
rett didn't appear. but later gave him.
self up In the county jail Weaks
insists that Barrett, who II ~ years
old, must be returned to Minnesota
County Clerk Farrell, Father James
Stapleton. OF the Church Of the An
nunciation. justice of the stats SUI
preme court, and other influential
friends of Barrett maintain that the
fact that he IL now respected citi-
EOh Va bStAois 10 rRiOOL th6t hC h0o
reformed, and say he should be pa
rolled without being rearrested.
Barrett was arrested In Minneapo-
lis In 1910, and on Nov. IL of that
year was sentenced to serve from one
to Ave years in the reformatory for
burglary In the third degree. On the
night of Sept. "a. 1912, with the aid
OF q cell-mate, he sawed his way to
freedom.
I'VE first heard that Barrett was
In Detroit" said Mr.. Weeks. when
we received letter from FIR. Staple
ton. He told US Barrett had revealed
to him his past and that he wished to
marry and settle down In Detroit. We
were asked to parole this man with
out further formality. This We de-
clined to do, although we assured FIR.
Stapleton that the pardon board or
Minnesota would deal humanely with
anyone brought before It. We advis-
cd FIR. Stapleton to tell Barrett not
to marry"
Friends OF Barrett have brought his
plight before Gov. Ferris, and It is
known that supreme court justice
Is also interested In the case OF the
young man. When II became known
that the Minnesota ofYicials were here
to cause Barrett's arrest, q writ OF
habeas corpus was granted by Judge
Connolly. Monday morning. The writ.
according to Weeks, was granted be-
fore Barrett was actually arrested.
The question Of whether Barrett can
be held by the Minnesota ofiicials will
be argued. Tuesday morning. when
the writ. which was served on Sheriff
Oakman, Is returnable. In the mean
time Barrett II out on bail. He IL
employed by . Detroit automobile
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
RACE RESULTS
AT HAvRE DE GRACE

First Raoe-selling; SIS mile; Nee
sieka, na, to !. to ? and to won;
Mr., csmpbeiL s 70 ]. . to and even,
third Time: 10, rs. ouisn sabe,
0ainsboroueh. Linda Payne. Page
White. Lydia A. J. b. Harreii. Jack
Winston, Aimee Lesiee and Estimsb bic
also ran.
Second Race-steepischase: 2. miles:
syosett 2 to I. even and 1 10 2. won
orowoc,. 10 TO 4. 2 to l and even, sec .
ond: Idle Michael. 9 to s, ssfo / and
out, third. Time: t:17. Wool Ter,
Brownie GIRL senegambian and Fox
craft also ran
Third Rsce-!i.nd!cap; = mile: Ke-
True ss Steel. 4 to 4. Q TO 6 and 20 S
second: staiwart Helen. 10 z 10
and to 10. third Time: 1:14 Water
Lady, Brave cunarder SIR Biaise. Az
yisds and Tranid sisS ram.
Fourth RsceseIling; x mile; sher-
,ssSs Ssrissr. s,i.s ss1'jj 1j ssd out,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
]. BARLEYCORN,
SINKING WRECK,
BATTERED HARD
Flying Squadron Turns Guns on
Rum Traffic and Pours in
Hot Shot
FIRST GROUP HOLDS
BIG MEETINGS HERE
Wrecked Bodies and Damned
Souls Declared Finished Pro-
duct" Of Saloon

Whenever q politician or an ex-
ecutive ofncer, or political party
prefers the liquor trafic above the
public morals, such men must be set
aside and such parties abandoned. TO
the accomplishment OF this high pur.
pose. we dedicate ourselves, and IN
vite all who agree with us to enroll
In this army by signing this pledge
OF service"
Every man and woman. youth and
maiden In the Central Methodist
church, Sunday evening. subscribed
to the above pledge, by standing, with
right hand upraised, when DR.. Wilbur
r Sheridan, of Chicago, general sec
retary Of the Epworth league, put
the question" at the close OF most
remarkable mass meeting under the
auspices OF the now famous Flying
SQUADRON" which Is cruising about
the country creating prohibition senti.
ment.
The church was filed to capacity,
every seat being taken. Enthusiasm
was intense, and as the speakers
poured hot shot, nodded from facts
and statistics, into the sinking wreck
of the passe dreadnaught John Bar.
leycorn. salvos OF applause greeted
the telling hits.
The first group OF the Flying Squad
ron held the meetings Sunday even
ing, all three of the speakers appear
ing I'm each OF three churches-the
Central Methodist. the First Congre-
gational. and the Trumbull-ave. Pres
byterian. An afternoon meeting was
also held in the Central Methodist.
Group No. is composed of Daniel
CONTINUED from Page Two).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

slipped out Of my present reach By
80 miles, but / am promised that to-
morrow i shall be taken to the very
point where the lines of the enemy
are so near that asconstant rife fire
lis going on.
The big fact that stands out at the
present is that the Austrian govern
ment wants the United States 10
know what Is going on In Austria.
Vienna, for many weeks, was unrep-
resented In the worlds news Austrin
had been blamed for sending a note
To Servia and that brought ON the
war. and Austria's side OF the story
has never been told IN the United
States Austria's side OF the war
question can be told In one word go
Russia.
Russia, Austrians say. has driven
Servia and other Balkan states 70
defy Austria, for Russia desires o.
pathway through Austrian terrftorF
To the sea. and II was only by fightin9
Austria that such an end could Be.
gained Servia killed the9Archduke
Ferdinand. say the Austrians. bu(
Russia was behind Servia I'm the mat
ter. Austria sent the note thai
caused the war to Servia. but. q
reality. IL was a note 10 Russia. N
ultimatum that the time had eom<
when Russia must quit her undoc
handed methods. or night. And Re-
sia fought
Nothing In heard here about (hK
French or English. That might 1
another war for all you hear q U
here. Down with Russia n tho o1I
in Austria.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
SINALOA MAY BE
SAFE, NIKO AND
CASE MISSING
Continued Inquiries Fail to Lo-
cate Three Missing Lake
Vessels
TEN CURTIS VICTIMS
ARE NOW IDENTIFIED
Eighteen Cast Up by Lake, Be-
lieved At Least rs Have
Perished

SAtTLT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov.
"a Especial. bright sun shining to-
day with tightening OF the wind has
brought a number of steamers to this
port. The G. p. r.. steamer Alberta,
downbound this morning reported that
upbound at Bette Cries, on Keneenaw
point. While she was there the Sinaloa
also took shelter.
She was still there when the Alberta
left Friday night. On her return trip
TO the 500. no steamers were sighted
anywhere. II Is thought that the
Sinaloa remained In Bette Cries until
storm blew over. The Mutual Transit
liner, Northern Wave, also arrived
this morning. She experienced very
heavy weather leaving Duluth We'd
nesday, and put In behind Isle Royale.
She did not see any other steamers
In that vicinity nor at anytime after
ward until shc reached whitehsh.
The upbound fleet was then pulling
out from under the shelter of the
point. About o'clock this morning
according to the captain of the Wave,
there were about 20 to 80 steamers
pulling out.
The New York Central liner Buffalo.
reached here this morning with part
OF her deckload of shingles gone and
the balance badly shifted
She was In the worst of the storm
Friday, plunging into heavy seas, and
sustained damage to her steering gear
increasing her danger. She is lying at
Fort Brady pier, making repairs and
restoring her cargo. No word has been
received from any quarter OF the Nlpi-
gon, Niko or Case.
The gravest fears are felt for their
safety
Eighteen bodies have so far been
recovered from the steamer Curtis.
lost OF Munising harbor with her two
tows, the Marvin and Peterson, wnen
Capt. Jennings. of the Curtis, turned
back from the harbor entrance In the
effort to save one Of the barges which
had broken adrift.
All the bodies SO far recovered are
from the Curtis. leaving the crews
OF the Marvin and Peterson, still to
be accounted for. The three vessels
carried 26 men, and II Is believed that
all were lost.
OF the IS bodies recovered, 10 have
been identified. They are: Capt j.
f. jennings. steamer Curtis, Detroit >
Glen Campbell. engineer, Curtis, chi.
cago; Glenn Campbell. on whose per-
son were found some government pa
pers, believed TO have been second
engineer; Seigrud Halverson, wheels.
tContinued ON Page seven.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
CObUeb In WhifehOuse
Gains Audience for
Sufrdgisf Leader

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.--One cob
web, dusty and conspicuously plaster
cd on the White House executive wall.
waD used today as clinching areu-
ment for Votes for Women"
Mrs. George Armes, leader Of the
District Wilson and Marshall club.
pointed out to Secretary Tumuity that
such things would not exist II Wo-
men had their say In politics.
Her plea for suffragette audiences
with President Wilson, strangely
enough, was granted shortly after the
cobweb argument reached the White
Housc. Wilson will see the women
probably the frst week In December.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
WELSH WILL MEET
YELLE AND SHUGRUE

NEW YORK, Nov. 23--Lightweight
Champion Freddy Welsh, who has al
ready fought four of the best light
weights In the country In less than
month, IL still determined to risk his
title against all comers. Harry Pol
lock, his manager, today announced
that he has signed Welsh up for two
more fights.
Welsh is booked TO take on Freddy
Yelle. of Boston, Tuesday night at
the Atlas A. A., OF that city, and on
December win meet Joe Young"
shugrue, Of Jersey City, at Madison
Square Garden. Both bouts hre
scheduled for 10 rounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD. +.
SfdT Corresp0ndent United Press


PRZEMYSL, Austrian Galicia, Oct
27.-(By mail to New York. .)--When
I began my long, eventual journey for
this town, Przemysl was the very
point of the line between Russian
and Austrian armies, but last night,
laboring In our auto through the mud
we found a grim Austrian "uhlan"
waiting for us In the rain on a hill
top with the news that the Austrian
armies had pushed the Russians back
30 miles.
1T was slaughter" said the
"uhlan." The Russians had eaten
nothing for six days. Their officers
ordered them TO go into battle. but
the hungry men said Give us food
and we will fight The officers said
We will give you lead food and they
turned machine guns on their own
soldiers to drive them into battle. IL
was very bad for the Russian soldiers.
NIGHT wahr? Behind them their own
guns would kill them. Before them
the Austrian guns would kill them.
And, besides, they were dying OF
hunger.
Paragraph cut out by censor).
The "uhlan" smiled triumphantiy,
and started his horse on downhill
through the mud
And thus the Austrian point has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23
TO DECIDE WHO'LL
BUILD HOSPITAL
Fenkell and Health Board Both
Think They Should Bass
the Job

George H. Fenkeil. commissioner of
public works, Controller Engel. and
members Of the Board of Health, held
meeting, Monday afternoon, to dis
cuss plans for the immediate con-
struction OF the new tuberculosis hos
pital on the site adjoining the Her
man Kiefer hospital
The purpose of the meeting was to
determine who is to boss the Job OF
erecting the new hospital building
Commissioner Fenkell is convinced
that under the charter he n the man
to do the work, while the members
Of the board feel that they ought to
have IL IN charge. The administra-
ton In anxious to get as much work
as possible under way to furnish Jobs
for the needy during the winter, and
at the same time wants to make sure
that the credit is not taken away
from the mayors ONCE. About S7O0..
600 has been appropriated for the tn.
berculosis hospital. s133.000 of which
will be spent for the site.
Ds.ssng a puss<e mo- ssuauHs eenus
skasanG snsssses-AAv. =
rn-~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

WASHINGTON. Nov. e3Th9
American warships North CarolinS
and Tennessee will remain in Turkish
waters indefinitely. Reports that they
are to be recalled as scon as the
smyrna incident has. been officiaIly
disavcwed were today denied at tho|
navy department.. Al the same tirno
Secretary Daniels took the positIo1,
that this ace was not an ageressfv4
one. In ofhcfally confirming the o.dern
to Captains Decker and Oman thok
they must not act upon their owu
Initiative have been modified 30 thar
tney may, should grave necessift
arise, protect American citizens a.
the situation may warrant" the secro'
tary today took the position that
had not reversed himself. He in1fsc
that the original orders to the con
manders OF the warships that tht5
mus. not initiate any hostile move
without specific orders was only meant
to be temporary until he could be az.
sured tfat the state department and
Ambassador Morgenthau were work
Ing la complete sympathy.
The new orders simply put into ek
feet the naval regulations. They gave
commanders OF American warships dia-
cret.oBary powers when they cannot
communicate directly with the depart
ment. TO act "for the protection or
American interests" even to the ex-
tent Of using their batteries or LANDING
marines. IL was under HIS construc-
Continued ON Page seven.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Extreme activ-
fly Of the Germans along the Belgian
coast, as well as reports indicating
that warships are about to move from
Emden, was causing the greatest un-
easiness here today.
The greatest mystery surrounded
the movement along the coast. Mill
tary experts here express the belief
that this activity in Belgium may be a
part OF plan for the establishment
Of bases for daring raid upon Lon
don or the forerunner Of movement
to engage the allied feet of the coast
and under this cover endeavor to
transport troops by sea. to the French
coast.
The entire population Of the Bel
(Continued On PaEe sevcn).