davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-24
9lmtlidler gerid,t Der Siirfei.

&onituntinopel, "a. Gc5.
9as tiirfiidle aricgsanlt gibt folgen-
oes befonnt:
.9ie Gage an Ser Sraf- -Sront III
Neiopotanien lit unperanocrt.
rMn Der Sront i'm aaiifaius MIR
De cine ruiiiife abteilirne, bic iid)
uns im9ibihnitte bon Wfilo sii rtdbertl
periuhte, suriidgei6lagen.
nIu Der 9arbaneaen-S Sront MIR
ben fiinf Sorpeboboote uno Gin &reu-
ger ge5fpiingen, iih 5uriid5ii5ieben,
nahbem Der eritere getroffen iporbell
mar. Sei Seboul gabr ereignete iif
Elm ihperes lrtiaeriegeicdt ouf Dem
retbten SliigeI Gin feinblidesSli,g-
seug tpliroe Bel 9iribebo berabge-
i6oiien."
528,227 Iann gritem nerluren.
2onbon, "a. 9ea. Sn 8eont'
iportung bon Sraeen bes Yorla,
mentssliebes Wolten erfI6rte 9Sre.
mier Msquitb bei,tc i'm llnterbauie
6ob iih bic 9erIiiite Der 8riten bic
gum 9. 9e5entber auf 52S, ,227 0tonr
Geloufen boben.
Sdiuebiide Eoit aufsebalten.
Berlin, "a. 0es. 0rabtlos
iiber Sappille. gerid)te bon Stod
bolm meIben, baB Die iftpebiide &e'
eierung bon iest an Boitpafete, Ole
our6 oas 9anb paIiieren, in @ieber'
pergeltirng Der bon Der britii6en &e.
sierling getroffenen 9tabregeln 5ii'
riidbolten Diro.
10000 Ynfete, Die BON england
nod Grtblano beitinlnlt iino, tperber
augenbliflib IN 9otbenburs Siiriif
gebalten uno oa5u fommen nod
2400 Vafete, Die in 2aparnoa aiifge'
balten tporoen iino.
geniielps iiber Die @nbl.
guris, "a. Sea. Der s(tbeuer
!aorreiponbent oes sSigaro bat eiue
ltntcrreoung nit 6. Seniielos, BEN
friiberen grichiiden Yremierr1ini'
iter, gcbabt, in oem iih bieier iiber
oen 9lusfaa Der griedilden Barlu-
mentslpobIeu ipie folet GuBert:
Sic @abl mar Elm glGn5eroer
Sriuinpb meiner Yolitif inS @eool-
fen. Cine sroBe 9ln5obl Der giir'
ger bot iid) Der 9Ibeabe Der Stimmer
entbalten. Sd glaube iagen 81, font
ncn .ooB bos llrteil nod mebr fate
aoriih lit, ols bas pom letter Dtai
gS lit pcrgeblif, buB meine 9egner
ole @ablentboltimg nit Der Ysobili'
lierimg begriiroen."
Eaiiage anaeblif belest.
9onbon, "a. 0es. Ser Gbri'
Itinnio. .aorreiponoent BON &eiltcrs
@ureau mcloet: Senrp sSorb bat 3fpeI
9abinen a,if Dem noripegii6en 0am
pfer Sergensfioro beIegt, Der Dor
Bergen heiite nadnittag 3 llbr mad
ocn 8ereirligten Stdaten abfdbrt Gs
lit befannt, boB Serr Sor6 iih ont
eiuem 2ude udm 8eraeu beiiuoet. 0e1
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-24
Slut bafttt an Geidenf.
sSabrifatipn npn &riegsmaterial
6ringt 900 Irbeifern
2phuerbobmng.

Bamtudet, q. :, "a. 9e3.
Cine iiinfproaentiee 2obnerbobung
nurbe beilte BON Der Yotter & SSobn-
ion Nodine Co., Sabrifanten BON
S6rapnelbiilien fabri5ierenoen Wa-
i6inen, fir lire 900 arbeiter onge-
fiinoigt. Die neue 9obnifala tritt
am 1. Sonnar in araft.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-24
Ser Teblidlag ideint
beiiegelt 81 ieiu.
SOrO iOl itint Gilgrime
btimlid] Derlaiien
babtn.
@utumobil.Y .Yfagnat nngeblidj Spfer
nern0ien 3eibens.
Nuriueser seigen MIR seringes 6ffent.
liheS Gntsesenfummen.
9aniihss 8eiet id5sint GrieSensSer.
iaminlung 81 nerbieten.
HOriusser Su5ialiiten anf Seiten Der
geueguns.

Griitiania, "a. Scs. Ter nur.
iuesiide Sampfer gersensfjorS nit
henrp Surb an Sprb lit bier bente
nadD Nmerifa abgefabrcn. &pr Der
Abrciic pou Bergen erflGrte Serr
ssorS, Sak bic 5riebenserpebitipn bon
jett nb inter 2eitnns Der y8omens
Snternatiunnl Eeace gliioeiatipn"
itebt. Taitur Snmnel 2. Waranis,
berSetun Der aatbeSrale bes !Seiligen
Tamlns in Detroit, 0aid., befinbet
ii@ in SprSs Sesleitnns.
Sopenbagen. "a. 0e5. Cine
9epeid)e bon Gbriitiaria on Die bic
iige Iotional 5ioenoe erflGrt, oab
S6enrp sSoro bcinilih bon Gbriitionio
nod Bergen obreiite, mo er iif aiif
Dem 9onlpfer 9ergenbls our Hiid.
febr nat) ocn 8ereinigten Staatelt
ein5uidiffen benbiihtigt. sns 9riino
mir bieie plosli6e sSabner,flild)t miro
angegeben, oaB Serbs 9lr5t ibm pol-
ligc Rube no6 Der llebcrorbeitirng
lmo Grmiioung Der letter. 3eit an.
geroten babe. Der &eit Der Sriebens-
geie1ihaft ieoof, Der BON Der glb-
reiie sSoros feine slbnung sebdbt ba-
ben iol, lit tpie Die Io6rid)t melbet,
na6 Stodbolm peitergereiit
Gbriitinnia. iiber 2onbon,
81. Ge5. Senrp 5orS, Der tpGbreno
ieines bieiigen glufentbaItes franf
imb niht ir,Itanoe mar. ben Srie-
oensperionnillingen bei5nfpobnen. ut
heute nit einem fabrplanm1Bigcit
9uge nod Stodbolm abeereiit Die
iibrisen NfitsIieoer ieiner 9eieGi6aft
reiiten ipdter in einem Sonoer5use
ab, nit sliisnabme BON @ouperneiir
Sanna bon 0orb- -0afota, Der oireft
nad) 8ppenbaeen iiibr.
l1ncriuarteter Teblidlas.
Die ginlooimg an nortpesiide
sSrieoensfreiinoe bot nidt ben erfpar-
teten Griolg gebabt. Die bieiigen
3eitilngen be5peifeln, baB irgenb ein
bebeiitenoer Hortpeser bic ginlaoimg
onnebnlen miro. Yreiie itnb Yubli.
fun Ioben 5fpor einitimnlis Serrn
soro fiir ieinen giten Willen lulo
ieinen Sbeolismus, aber iie befIasen,
oab CT nid)t friiber Sa6peritdnoiee
aiif benz 8ebiete bes 8olferrehts fon.
iultiert bot. Die oIlgemeine 9lniidt
bier gebt babin. oaB 6ieie Srieoens.
miiiion MIR gerinsen ginfli,B alif bas
groBe 9ieI, bos iie iid5 geitedt bat,
haben miro.
1srisbcnsplam bon Sosialiiten inboi.
iierf.
8eitern abeno iano cine 8erionn.
hung Itatt, Der $50 So5ialiiten bei-
pobnten, Die oen Srie0ensplon on.
borten uno ihn binigten. @s mub
oabei Saron erinnert neroen. baB Die
So5iaIiiten in Der lesten Wnbl ge.
idlaqen ipuroen. als lie ibr Hro.
qromm a1tf Die 9ebren bes Inti-Dh-
Iitorisnns baiierten. Cine groBe
8eibnadtsfeier Der Srieoens- nno
Irbitrationsliga in Stodbolm lit
bereits angefiinbigt poroen uno es
lit nidJt nabrideinlid, boB Die 8e-
fenidaft iih nad benl Saag begeben
ipirb, ba ibr perboten tpuroe, ihren
@eg burd1 9eutidlano 81 nebmen.
gs beiBt, bab cine @eriarmlung IN
aopenbaeen abeebalten peroen iou,
ober es lit iebr 5peifelbait, oh Die
TeIegaten bort sum @ort formen
f0nnen. oa ein @eiee sSrenben per-
bietet, iiber Den arieg 5ii ipre6en.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-24
0ene beiifde ariessbilber

@ranb Circus Gbeatcr,
301 @ooofuor6 9lperille
@esinneno Sorultae iulo Die gan5e
@o6e. (Gn3.)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-24

- aariert Gurr Grfaltnne in Ct.
mem Sage nebrnt eiil .iirfiiheS
Bao i'm Oriental Sotei. (Gra)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-24
Sdwtbiidt Yot bon britiidtu
Sampfern gtgen bas SDlfer'
rtdt anfgebalten.

Ntnt italicniiGe Nnltibe
init Triit DOm %
Sabrtn.
Gage in Gsbpten ipikt iid INNER
iueiter sn.
Sentidlanb anIdleiuenS nit grpt-
frmd)t reiaiidl periurst.
aDmis Better fliebt anf Tferoes
&iifen nenem Nipl sn.
Seniselos nimmt Grfols sried)iiher
@ablcu in NnIprnfl.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-24

BORT Dor gibfabrt bes 9anlpfers elm.
trifft."
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-24

Die einsige fasfi@e oe,tf.
f&e Peit,,ns in 2ai6isan.
rref4e Die 9epef6en Der
1H. YreHe 6ri,rsf.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
WHAT'S INDIGESTION?
Who CARES? LISTEN
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sour.
gassy stomacns feel fine
at once. "...

Time it! In five minutes all stom
ach distress will 60. No indigestion
heartburn, sourness or ibalching OF
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs
1t is the surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides it is harm.
less. ~,
Millions of men and women now eat
their davorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent ase OF Pape's Napepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. DON'T keep on being
miserable-life is too short-you are
not here long, sc make your stay
agreeable. Eat what You like and di.
gest it; ENJOY it, without dread of re.
bellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway. Should one of the
family eat something which don't
agree with them, or in case of. an at
tack Of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas.
tritis or stomach arrangement at day
time or during the night, it is handy
to give the quickest, surest relief
known. (Adv.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
george nelson TO
EDIT new MONTHLY
Former Editor of Co. Operators
Herald Is About to Launch the
Free Lance at Farago.

Fargo, n. d., Feb. 1l.-Georga l..
Nelson of Fargo, who recently wa,
forced to resign as editor of the Co.
operators Herald because, he claims,
the board Of directors in control Of
that publication undertook to apply
the gag to him. in his discussion of
the contempt of court proceedings
brought against HIM, is about to
launch a new monthly publication.
The e periodical is to tie calico
Nelson's Free Lance. As the am
implies. Editor Nelson will discuss DO.
litical, social and economic questions
in his lucid, independent, untrammel.
led, right from the shoulder style.
Mr.. Nelson has shown himself a fear.
less fighter for what he believes to
be for the common good and able 10
stand the gaff for his principles when
necessary. He has won many friends
among all classes throughout the
northwest who will be glad to learn
that he is con to be backin the
harness.
Because of inducements oftere:
him by business men at Harvey, n.
D., he has concluded to establish his
printing plant in that thriving and
progressive little city in central
North Dakota, where he will also
establish an ind apendent Republican,
local weekly newspaper. He is in
stalIing a modern printing plant, iu-
Guiding a model five linotype.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

of the motives of the president, which
l do not impugn, has been under the
influence Of iallacious economic ideas,
and so has violated that American
policy of Protection. which, properly
explained, means that each tariff
schedule should be SO high that no
American industry can be destroyed
by foreign competition, and SO low
that no American Industry can,
through it, secure abnormal profits.
Economic Mistake.
"This is the economic mistake
which has been made. Assault UPON
wealth, as such, is an assault upon
the power to produce. Power to pro.
duce means employment. The lack
Of it, idleness, which, if long contin.
ued, means starvation.
The second error is the confusion
Of the ideal OF democracy, which is
an assault upon democratic institu.
tons. 'lnetticiency has been assailed
as the evil. The remedy proposed
has been the injection of a theory de-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
BARNES GIVES
I. swan song
Explains Why He Retired as a
. Member of Republican Ma
tional Committee.

Albany, ~. Y, Feb. 11.-An analy-
sis of national economic conditions
and Of recent political history formed
the subject of a speech delivered to-
night by William Barnes, member or
the republican national committee
from New York. Mr.. Barnes explain
ed why he retired from the republican
state committee. He gave his ideas
regarding the "evil that besets the
country"
CONFUSION of Deals.
America he said, is suffering
from confusion of ideals in that the
natural spiritual aspiration of the
racehas expressed itself in recen;
thinking in materialistic form, with.
out accepting natural law, that must
govern materialistic things. The pro.
pOsal for a minimum wage by statute
is the best example , know of this
particular kind of erroneous thinking.
"Such false methods of accomplish.
ing a good result invite unnecessary
materialistic disaster, thus crushing
the upllft of the spirit, which secures
its quality only because Of it's superb
GRITTY.
This error has taken it's most ua-
fortunate form in the popular miscop.
ception Of the meaning Of wealth, and
in placing upon government RESPONSE
bilities and burdens impossible for IL
to bear effectively. The attempt to
capitalize the religious instinct of the
human race into a political asset has
been the method used by the am5i-
tious for power from the beginning OF
organized human society. Through
the credulity of the race, through it's
love CT the mysterious, through it's
devotion to the unknowable, the prog
ress Of real democracy has been i'm.
NEEDED ny; those who would exploit it,
not necessarily, though frequently,
for financial gain. but for the exercise
Of vanity or power. .'C~ T..
Our present government at Wash.
ington, whatever may be the integrity
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

structive of democratic principles
through the attempt to apply them
fallaciously, in aid of a kind of efl-
cheney which makes for the servile
and not the democratic state"
Political Errors.
Mr.. Barnes said that his ideas of
the place the republican party should
occupy ito withstand the political er-
rors of the time" were based upor;
firm beliefs. The American Republic,
he said, was based upon the rock Of
in%dividualism. He found fault with
"a tendency in American thought to
deny democracy, by approaching gov
eminent from the angle of common
welfare as antasonistic to individual
welfare.' This tendency, he added,
was most popularly voiced by a peri
patatic accelerator and party leader,
Mr.. Bryan President Roosevelt, he
asserted, publicly expressed ideas so
consonant with those which Mr.. Bry-
an advanced that he was depicted III
the press OF the country as having
stolen Mr.. Bryan's Clothes"
Reviews Convention.
The National Committeeman re.
viewed the Republican a~nte-conven-
ton struggle of 1912. When the year
1914 came, he went on, 1T was clear
to me that W. had r%elinquished moth
ing Of the contention which we had
made in 1912, and the issue for which
we had battled had become more
clear, no candidate for governor, EN-
ator or state office who had accepted
the R~ooseveltian propaganda of 1912
could he nominated by the l3epubr-
can"
Therefore. he continued, prior to
the primary election, he announced
that he would not again accept the
Craftsmanship of the state committee
or retain membership in it. Had |
remained in the responsible position
at the head of the party organization
of the state after the victory which
was certain to come, the entire pur-
pose for which I had been %contending
might have lost its quality. 1t would
have been charged that my desire was
for power and not for the mainten-
nee of the principles for which ! in
sisted that the Republican party
should contend; that my purpose was
to build mp party organization
THROUGH the aid Of patronage, prestige,
and the occupancy OF official positions
on the part of friends; to restablish
myself for personal purposes in the
future; possibly to attempt undulv to
influence legislation or the acts of thu
governor, Or TO use II agalrst the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12
raw, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
a Little Musterole

And MUSTEROLE won't blister like
the old-fashioncd mustard-plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. 1t pen
ctrates to the sore spot with a gentle
Jingle, looscns the congestion and draws
out all soreness and pain,
MUSTEROLE is a clean. white ONT
racnt made witt, oil of mustard. There's
nothing like it for quick relief for Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism.
Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back
or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles. Bruis-
cs, Chilblains. Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia) }.
Nothing like MUSTEROLE for croupy
children.
At your druggists, in 25c and Soc jars,
and a special large hospital size for $3.50
Be sure yol get the genuine MUS:
TEROLE. Refuse initations-get VIVA:
you ask for. The Musterole Company
Cleveland, Ohio.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

appreciate it and it's resOurceful quail
tiles when properly handled. 1t is
stated without fear If successful con.
tradiction that the land in the COM
munity of Garrison has advanced
more than s. per acre for the simple
reason that the people r c%oltented
and believe in the country and arc
willing to make something out of it.
The fact that in so doing they are
making others DESTROYS of securing
land there is ample evidence of the
effectiveness of their work.
1t is a pretty hard proposition to
induce a man to buy a farm in a COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

munity where all the people are run
ming it down and leaving, but it is no
trouble to induce him to settle in a
community where there is confidence
and contentment. Hence it would
seem that Mr.. Flint's theory is a good
one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

The jamestown Daily Capital is
urging the adoption of a commission
form Of government, pointing to lis
successful workings in Bismarck ana
Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-12

other, through the exercise of fulc-
tons, real or imaginary, that no man
should possess. Therefore | retired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
TALK or COTTON POOL.
One May Ne Formed tO Help south
Handle Crop.

Although the banks he-e have not yet
taken steps TO act In Couccrt In extend
ing aid to the South iu carrying its cot
ton crop this year it is generally adj
mtted in banking and cotton trading
circles that the outlook for the market
ing of the crop this year is doubtful
one.
Last year the marketing Of the cotton
crop was hiudercd by the fact that ship
ping was greatly curtailed and also by
the fact that the New York and Liver
pool cotton exchanges were closed. In
1914. however. there was a b'g foreign
market for the cotton, when the mediums
of transportation and sale were provided.
This year. ii is feared. the European de-
mand will be far less than that OF last
year. while the crop probably Will be
large. Coupled with this is the fact
that there are about J,OOO,OOO bales lett
over from last year
According to some of the cotton eN-
perts the accessible European market
is glutted with cotton. The stocks on
hand exceed those of all previous years.
France. Great Britain. Italy and spain
have enormous quantities OF cotton
stored In their warehouses and, OWNS
to the fact that three of these countries
are involved in the war, their capacity
for consumption mas been greatly re-
duced Austria and Germany. two coun-
tries which are in the habit of making
large purchases of American cotton. viii
be able to get only the little cotton they
can smuggle through the neutral coun-
tries.
In one way. however. the situation is
much better than II was last year. The
banks of the country. owing to their
present prosperity and the Federal re-
serve act, have an abundance Of funds
with which to finance the crop and eN-
tend aid to the South. \ cotton pool
this year to aid the South in carrying
ts cotton is not thought unlikely IN
som, circles There is feeling that
the Southern Federal reserve banks
may not be able to extend all of the
needed aid to that section of the coun-
try this year and that the more power
/ .ul Eastern and Western Federal re-
se"ve banks may be called upon to len'
/ a hand. The probable method OF help
/ inC the South in this instance would o'
! the issuing OF warehouse certhcate'
against cotton stored. with the certit
Gates acceptable for rediscount at TN
/ reserve banks,
Another phase of the cotton situation
which is giving considerable worry 4
the cotton traders and experts L. thu
Lever b!ll. or cotton futures act Their
is a disposition in many circles TO be
li,ye that this law is unConsttutiona
in that IL is a bin for revenue and tina
Il originated in the Senate instead o
in the House. At least two suits haN
leer brought to test the legality Of tn
act Cotton experts contend thlt tn
law prevents Americans from traiini
In cotton in any of the foreign eN
c, anges, while foreigners are free t
&C; as they please.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
DR., SHAW'S AUTO
TAKEN FOR TAXES
Suffrage Car. Given by New
Workers. Held by n
Constable.

MEDIA. Pa, July 12.--With yellow
suffrage banner floating on each side
and big banner bearing the words.
Votes for Women waving from the
rear. the little yellow car Of Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw. the suffrage leader was
run into Media this afternoon by Con-
stable 4. c. W Mathues who levied
upon it several days ago for state tax
Of sl26, which had not been paid by
the owner.
The automobile was given recently to
DIR. Shaw by the suffragists of New York.
II was taken from the garage at Dr.
Shaws home in Moylan this afternoon
by the constable. WHO was told In the
morning by Miss Lucy Anthony, secre-
tary for DIR. Shaw, that the garage
would he kept locked and the sale OF
the car, which will be held In the course
OF a week, If the taxes are not paid
would not take place.
When Constable Mathues learned that
the garage was to be Kept locked ne con-
suited an attorney and learned that he
could not break into the saraGe' put 'hat
hc need not wait until the day or the
sale to get the car.
IL therefore went Immediately to the
shaw uroperty. where he found the
garage open The car was run out ana
brought to Media. where il is now sately
stored in "A garage awaiting the day OF
the sale,
The route taken by the constable ran
him by the headquarters OF the suffrage
party of the county, which Is located III
Media, and a number OF women there
gazed with horror at what tney consul
cred almost sacrllege' Inc s",'H"
constable did not stop there, and all
along State street, Medals main thor
oughfare, he was greeted with cheers
and laughter, as everyone In this section
| LnnMs the NellOM car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
BOMB RUMOR AT NAVY YARD.
OmcinIs Refuse tO Talk of Rumor
of Submarine Plot.

A rumor was current last night that
bomb was found yesterday in a dry
dock OF the New York Navy Yard near
the Clinton avenue gate by member
Of the crew Of the submarine ca. A
submarine was in the dock and other
submarines were moOred near by
Officials Of the yard, rumor had 1t,
came to the conclusion that somebody
had planned to destroy the dock and
blow up as many as possible of the
United States Navy's undersea craft now
being reconstructed at the yarda. There
are ten or twelve submarines at the
plant.
A despatch was received from Wash
ington last night that officials of the
Navy Department had heard stories to
the effect that something happened at
the navy yard in Brooklyn which re-
suited In guards being placed over
submarines.
The Navy Department at once asked
the yard officials for information and
word was sent back that nothing more
serious had happened than the listing
OF the submarine tender Fulton in dry
dock,
1t was said that the listing OF the
! tender was not serious and that she
would he riehted without the necessity
even of flooding the dry dock,
Police Headquarters In this city had
not received any word from Brooklyn
up to late hour as to the finding OF
any bomb in the navy yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-13
His international Policy
Helps Him Throughout
the Country.
TIE Is WEAKEST IN
THE EASTERN STATES
Business Conditions and
Mexican Problem Are His
Adverse Factors.

WASHINGTON. July t2.--President Will
sor Is much stronger politically with the
people of the United states than is his
n,rtv. lie is strout-, tnan he was six
months ago, due generally to his treat
mcnt of the European situation, par
tcularly the Lustania incident.
Whether or not this popularity is OF
a kind that can be turned TO political
account in the election in 1916 is un-
certain, depending largely upon future
Developments IN the foreign relations
OF the United States. The Presidents
economic and domestic policies and his
Mexican record are unpopular.
These conclusions are based upon let
tors received in response to Inquiries
,eDt out by THE suns Washington hu-
reau to more than 500 political friends
and acqudintauces throuShout the
country.
II was feature of the canvass con-
Quoted by THE sun bureau to ascertain
Presidential preferences. the political
situation and business conditions. These
injuries were sent 20 all classes of
PEOPLE sor the purpose of getting varied
points OF view ana to men of all shades
OF political belief.