davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
WILLARD NORlrnBOUND
TOMORROW MORNING

A special train loaded with passen-
gers returning from tie willard-Jehn-
son fight at Havana. Cuba. followed
No. Sc north this rlorning. Many
persons we're at the railway station
to meet IS. thinking that Willard
would so through on that train. Later
II was reported that he was on the
special which was following and a
lsrge crowd awaited its arrival. only
to again meet with disappointment.
Il was apparently the intention Of Will
lard TO go north this morning. but c.
p. Miller. who return I'd from Havana
on train No. Sc. is authority for the
statement that because Of special
entertainment for the victor Tuesday
evening Mt Havana h. was unable tc
carry out his original plan. but will &c
through Daytona tomorrow morning
on So. due here from the south a
$40.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
STEAMER WILLIAM
HOWARD IS COMING
PUBLIC INSPECTION AND REcEP.
TON TO BE HELD ALL DAY,
SATURDAY. ON BIG FREIGHTER
/ OF HOWARD COMPANY.

From 800 O'Clock a. M, to 500
O'Clock p. m, on Saturday of this
week, the big 120-ton freight boat,
the William Howard. under command
of Capt. Hazelton, Of the Howard
Transportation company, will be open
to public inspection at the docks on
the concrete bridge
An elaborate reception with enter
tainment and refreshments will be
continuous all day.
The business men and citizens in
general of Daytona, Daytona Beach,
SeabreeZe and adjoining localities are
invited to attend and are urged to
bring the ladies for whom comfort
will be provided
Capt. Howard and other officers OF
the company will arrive on the Will
liam Howard Friday evening, with a
large delegation of transportation and
general business men and prominent
citizens of Jacksonville, st. Angus
tine and other points en- route and
will aid in the reception.
II. c. F, Dohm of this city will have
charge of the refreshments and en-
tertainment and promises good things
to eat, drink and enjoy.
At the close of the inspection the
big freighter will leave on it's return
trip to Jacksonville in order to start
on its regular schedule, commencing
Monday and arriving her twice each
week
G. c. Kirby will be in charge of the
local agency.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
DEMOCRATS OF CHICAGO
LOST ALL CITY OFFICES

CHICAGO. APRIL IA LANDSLIDE UPsETTlNe
TioNs SWEPT ENTIRE REPUBLICAN TICKET VICTORY
THE OFFICIAL FIGURES GIVE THOMPSON FOR MAYOR 1sse24
PLURALITY. TOTAL VOTES
LARGEST OVERCAST IN ANY CITY IN THE UNITED STATES.
WOMEN
THAT
LIcANs WILL OVERWHELMING CONTROL COUNCIL
SOCIALISTS MEMBERS OF
COUNCIL.
GERMAN SHIP SUNK BALTIC.
belong
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
LAST SHIPMENT or KNITTED
ARTICLES RECEIVED IN FRANCE

Mrs J. II. Donnell, received Sun
day a letter from the commandant Of
the forces OF one OF he departments
OF the French army acknowledging
the receipt on March 18th of the last
shipment from this ci OF knitted ar
ticies for the soldiers and returning
thanks for the same. This will be of
interest. especially T., the members
OF the knitting club md others who
assisted In making the things for
warded to the soldiers In the trenches.
The work is to be continued. chang
ing the character OF the articles to
suit the changing seas ons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
GEO. F. CROUCH NOW
HEADS LOCAL ELkS

OFFICERS INSTALLED AT MEET
ING TUESDAY EvENlNG-DELE-
CATION LEFT FOR PALATKA
TODAY.
At the regular meeting of Daytona
Lodge. No. u41, B. p. o. Elks, held
Tuesday evening, officers were in
stalled for the ensuing year as fol-
lows:
Exalted ruler, George F. Crouch.
Esteemed leading knight, Lew
Smith.
Esteemed lecturing knight, M. Lei
dersdorf.
Secretary-B. B. Baggett.
Treasurer-F. ]. Niver.
Tiler-H G. Pollitz.
Trustee-W. NJ. Hankins.
After the installation Exalted Ruler
Crouch announced the appointment OF
the following officers: Chaplain, Rev.
S. d. Gammell; esquire, p. w. Hart;
organist, w. ]. Mcdonald.
A delegation left on the early train
today for Palatka to attend the con-
vention of the State Elks' association
and the delegation will endeavor TO
secure the 1916 convention for Day.
tona. Among those who are in Pa
latka are: w. Nj. Hankins, ]. ID. G.
Morris, William Jackson, Joe Osborne,
M. l.. Stanley, Harry Erickson, c.
Nausbaum and E. H. Brown.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07

County Commissioner j ID. Maley
and Geo. F. Crouch, chairman of the
county school board. attended the
regular monthly meeting of their re-
spective boards this week, going over
to DeLand Monday in Mr. Maley's car
and returning Tuesday Mrs. Maley
accompanied Mr.. Maley and visited
friends in DeLand while there.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
GETTING READY TO MAKE
BENzOl AT BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, APRIL 1.-THE TENNESSEE LAND
ANNOUNCES WORK WILL START SHORTLY THE
CONSTRUCTION BIRMINGHAM OF sENzoL PLANT, WHICH IS
TO HAVE A GALLONS DAILY
MILLION DOLLARS BUILD. THE WOODWARD IRON CON-
SIMILAR PLANT s5o0oo,
A CAPACITY OF 1000 GALLONS DAILY.
MANUFACTURE OF cAR6olc ACID AND
AND WAS FORMERLY IMPORTED ALMOST Ex-
cLusNELY GERMANY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07

Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Jackson. of the
Christian church, went up to Jackson
vile. Tuesday, to attend to some state
Bible school work They expected to
return the last of the week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
nAyoR TITU'i SAYS
WHDs MUST NOT
50 LESS THAN PAR
COUNCIL MGers TO CONSIDER
OFFER TO BoAFp or PUBLIC
woRks BUT AIAvoR STOPS
PROCEEDINGS.

Bryan Z Company. of Jacksonville.
have made the board Of public works
IN ofRer Of IS cents in the dollar for
100000 Of the sewer &c and drainage
bonds Of the city Of l,aytona. and the
Merchants Bank sigr ifed its willing
ness to take the n naming unsold
$bo.o00 II - cents. With q possible
view 70 accepting THU proposition the
city council met Tue sday evening to
consider the passing OF an ordinance
authorising the board OF public works
to accept the PROPOSE ions. The only
condition to the Bry IN offer is that
they b awarded thu same contract
for construction form erly held tenta-
lively BY Guild q Co npany.
Mayor Titus sprwg a bombshell
early In the evening by announcing
that he would veto any ordinance pro-
viding for selling thss bonds at less
than par. 80 the meet ng adjourned in
the hope that bette- offer might be
received today.
Cashier +. N. ConIad. of the Mer.
chants Bank. is In telegraphic com.
munication with a rumber of bond
houses and II is hoped that a salts
factory offer viii be ieceived shortly
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
INTENSELY FURIOUS
FIGHTING IN PASSES
OF THE CARPATH|ANS

PETRoeRAo. APRIL 7.-REENFoRcEMENTs INFAN
TRY ARTILLERY cARPATHANs. THE
FIGHTING REGION RANGES SOUTH OF DukLA
PASS, AND IN LuPKoW PASS A BATTLE OF
MANlAcAL FURY. THE RUSSIANS POURING RIOS
PASS. LATEST DEFLE CAPTURED BY THE
OFFICIALLY ESTIMATED WERE
TAKEN WHEN PRzEMYsL INCLUDED WERE
900 CANNON AND VAST STORE AMMUNITION
TRANSPORT HAVE BEEN
THE TURKISH CRUISERS BADLY
DAMAGED IN SINCE DECEMBER
PETRoGRAD, APRIL 7-STARvATIoN PREVAILS sukoWNA
czERNoWiTz. PROVINCE, PRAcTl
cALLY BEEN DESTROYED REPEATED THOU
SANDS PEASANTS LEAVING
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
GERMANS HARD Won
POSITION TAKEN FROM
Them BY THE BELGIANS

PARIS APRIL 7.-IT IS OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED
MAN TROOPS WHO RECENTLY CROSSED THE
tisHED THEMSELVES DiEcRAcHTEN DisLopcED
~ THE sELeANs WHO
DISTRICT, BETWEEN THE MEusE MosELLE 2
THE FRENCH CAPTURED occu-
PIED
FRENCH FORCES ALSO MAINTAINED
couNTERATTAcKs. TAKING A NUMBER PRISONERS.
THE GERMANS HAVE ABANDONED DIEeRAcHrEN, THEY
CAPTURED MONDAY
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-07
LAST U. c. Y. REUNION
AT RICHMONDzlN JUNE

RICHMOND, VA APRIL 7-WHAT is LIKELY TO LAST
UNITED CONFEDERATE THE CON-
FEoERATE CAPITAL WILL RICHMOND
FIRST INVITATIONS ATTEND TODAY
OTHER GOVERNORS SOUTHERN COVER
STUART VIRGINIA.
FEATURES OF THE REUNION WILL BE THE LAYING
NERsToNE THE MONUMENT "sToNEwALL" JACKSON AND
DEDICATION CONFEDERATE MEMORIAL INSTITUTE.
INSTANTLY KILLED WHEN MAST COLLAPSED ea- =
aged instantly
a fishing
caught IT,
WARsHIPS ARRIVE HAMPTON ROADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
USE FOUND FOR THE.
BICYCLE DURING WAR

Correspondence of the Associated Press
q PARIS. Feb. 13.-The winged infantry,
or French cycling corps, has rendered
such good service that the contingent is
being increased considerably.
Though cycling as a sport continued
it's hold on France longer than on any
other country, it was, like the automobile,
neglected by the army until August, 1918,
when the minister of war authorized it's
use in CONJUNCTION with the cavalry, with
the object of increasing the offensive
capacity Of the latter. War has proven
that it has a wider scope of usefulness,
being able to replace the cavalry entirely
where the ground is favorable, with the
added efficiency of the infantry
Cyclists In the RAINY receive the same
training as the infantry, with a special
course in instruction in the use of the
bicycle in the field. They are trained in
exercise of folding their machines until
they are capable of making halt,
shouldering their outfit and transform
ing themselves into Infantry, ready to
charge In one minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
ORDERS INQUIRY
INTO SHIP BILL
Senate Will Investigate Alleged
Deal for Belligerent Graft and
Charge Of Lobbying.
EXTRA SESSION IS PROBABLE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.--Investi-
cation OF all charges of influences at
work for and against the administra-
ton ship bill was ordered today by
the senate.
Administration democrats and fill
clustering republicans unanimously
voted for resolution to look into
charges of lobbying by the so-called
shipping trust and to inquire into
any negotiations by administration
officials to buy belligerent ships.
Vice President Marshall at once ap-
pointed Senators Walsh. Simmons, Reed
Burton and Weeks, three democrats and
two republicans to make the inquiry.
There are only fifteen working days left
to the thirty-third congress. Some sem
ators were Of the opinion that such an In
vestigation. likely to be prolonged. made
improbable the passage OF the bIll be-
fore March 4. and practically assured an
extra session IL the president adhered
10 his determination to press the measure.
Senator BurtOn's original resolution 10
have the senate inquire whether there
had been any negotiations by adminlstra-
ton officials looking to the purchase of
ships Of beIllgerents, was amended by the
committee, which provides expenses for
investigations, to include inquiry into
charges Of opposition to the bin by the
so-called shipping trust and in that form
was passed unanimously.
While the senate was acting, Secretary
McAdoo was notifying Senator Fletcher
that he was preparing all the informa-
ton on the subject called for in the
original resolution. The passage OF the
resolution was preceded by a vigorous
speech by Senator Reed in defense Of
the secretary Of the treasury and re-
newed charges that shipping interests had
lobbied against the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
ADVICE TO MOTOR DEALERS
McVicker Tells Dealers Not to Try
to Get Rich Too Fast, but to
Make Satisfied Customers.
MIDDLE WEST IS THE BEST

After spending five years on the Ne
braska and Iowa territory with the au-
tomobile dealers and being for three
years previous to this as one of the deal
ers himself. George @. McVicker. now
manager of the Jeffrey Omaha company
believes that he sees the present posi-
ton of the average dealer and suggests
how each might better conditions and
make the motor car industry OF this sec.
ton a more satisfactory business than it
has been and prevent It from becoming
what.it has in the east.
THE tendency to make too much of a
profit in too short time has been the
one great difficulty with the would-be
successful automobile dealer the same as
it is proving to be with a number OF
cheap car builders.
There are only about so many motor
car buyers who will be caught mapping,
that is, who VIII buy a car and allow
the dealer to make a great big profit on
the deal. If he knows 1t, or who will buy
a car OF cheap construction and allow the
| outside looks ami size to hypnotic him
until after the cash has been paid" said
Mr.. McVicker
But these few who are thus caught
| and these dealers who are successful in
| securing the order are making 1t that
much more difficult for the legitimate
profit dealer to carry on a successful
business and for the prudent buyer to
feel at liberty to pay the price asked for
any motor car.
THE successful dealer of the future is
the one who is at service to his customer.
not only after the customer has chosen
his car, but in helping him to select a
car OF which the quality will meet OF
excel the price paid, thus securing for
the customer long, permanent satisfac-
/ ton. IsAlVN
For above reasons a proper organiza-
ton of dealers will be of much benefit
| to not only themselves. but to all motor
car purchasers.
There win always be motor car deal
ers throughout the territory, Just as there
have always been farm implement deal
ers and, in fact. they will be much
more necessary until customers in gen
eral become more capable of distinguish.
ing quality of cars manufactured
THE condition of the Omaha market
is not depending on credit, the great
ruination OF the eastern and western
motor car business. 1t is not burdened
with an over-supply OF second hand cars
as it is ON each side, nearer the coasts
and many other difficulties are ex
periencei outside of the Nebraska-Iowa
! territory which can be avoided in each
: locality or over the territory in genera
by each dealer planning his success to
spread over the future, and not hope tC
retire on easy street with one seasons
| business"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16

recent cruiser action in the North sea,
although incomplete, was of great sig
nificance because of the light it had
thrown upon questions concerning arma-
ment. design and relative gunnery which
was both important and encouraging. Re-
ferring to the steaming qualities shown
by the British cruisers. Mr.. Churchill said
that 1.-THE navy is sound as bell all
through"
The engagement showed there was no
reason to assume that, ship for ship. man
for man, gun for gun, Britain would not
give a very good account of itself.
THE Germans in the cruiser action
thought only of flight while we thought
only of battle" he continued They
were wise in their thought. II they had
thought otherwise they would have been
destroyed. No falsehood about the action
could obscure that cruel fact. When, IL
ever, the grand fleets draw out for bat
tie we shall hope to have a fleet superior
in both quality and numbers
VIII Put On More Pressure.
The task lying before us is both
anxious and gave. We are now the
object OF warfare never before practiced
by civilized power so far we have not
dlltIlDlSu TO sup inc lInpOIldllOU VI
food. We have not prevented neutral
ships from trading directly with German
ports We have allowed German exports
In neutral ships to pass unchallenged.
But the time is near. when the enjoyment
of these immunities by state which as
a matter of deliberate policy his placed
itself outside OF international obligations
must be reconsidered. A further declara-
arfo 81 ha oil
ments will be made which will have the
effect of applying for the first time the
full force OF naval pressure on the enemy.
1T must not be supposed that because
the attack is extraordinarily good a
reply cannot be made. Losses no doubt
will be incurred, but 1 believe no vital
injury can be DONE
Comment of Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 15.-(Via London. 1.-The
newspapers of Berlin continue to COM
ment upon the recent diplomatic ex-
changes by the United States and Great
Britain concerning the protection OF
American shipping on the coasts of the
British isles.
Generally they characterize the Ameri-
can note to Great Britain as too mild
when compared with the note to Ger
many out they make use OF TINS note TO
support their contention that Britain is
to blame for the situation. The Kreuse
Zeitung says:
THE American note properly takes the
british government to task for the con-
| temptuous misuse. OF the American flag
course which menaces the safety OF
neutral shipping. Therefore, ii is more
difficult to understand what the American
government wants of US. The German
people will not be able TO forget either
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Galway Made a Base
For Mine Sweepers

Correspondence of the Associated Press)
DUBLIN, Feb. s.-The admiralty has
decided to make Galway base of coastal
patrol boats and mine sweepers, sixteen
of which are expected to arrive at that
port in few days. Warnings have been
issued by the authorities to the inhab-
itants of the west coast instructing them
what to do in case of a raid, and this has
caused comment, as hitherto 1t was be-
lieved that the west coast Of Ireland was
free from this risk.
A story has been received in Galway
from a resident ON the Sligo coast to the
effect that few days ago through pow
erful glasses he saw two cruisers pursu-
ing a submarine, which he could see div
ing. The presence of German submarines
at that place seems impossible and no
further confirmation of the story has
been received.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Triple A Holds
Meeting Tonight

A meeting Of the Amateur Athletic as
ISOLATION of Omaha will be held at the
gymnasium this evening. The meeting
is called to hear reports OF the various
committees and to admit a squad Of new
members.
The Triple A is preparing to get down
TO business in earnest with base ball
men and track men lahoring diligently
10 condition themselves by the time the
weather opens up. The gymnasium is
crowded every night. and President Mac
Weigh anticipates bigger crowds every
night this month.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Colds, Headache,
Nose and Head
All Stuffed Up

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose OF
"Papes Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages In the head. stops nasty
discharge or nose running, relieves sick
headache dullness, feverishness, sore
throat, sneezing. soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing and
snuffling Ease your throbbing head -
nothing else i'm the world gives such
prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Com
pound" which costs only B cents at any
drug store. II acts without assistance
tastes nice. and causes no inconvenience
Accept no Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Cut rhin out Now.

II you don't want it today, you may
next week. Send this advertisement and
cents 70 Foley q Co., Chicago ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly. You
receive in return three trial packages
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds, Group and grippe; Foley
Kidney Pills. for weak or disordered kid
neys or bladder; Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a pleasant. wholesome and cleansing puT-
gative, just the thing for winters slug
gish bowels and torpid liver. These well
known standard remedies for sale by all
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16

the questions addressed to us or the
form of their asking. Our position has not
changed I'm the slightest degree since Feb
ruary 4. The United States mas two ways
to protect itself from harm The first is
to stop Great Britains misuse of the
American flag and the second Is to keep
it's ship and people and contraband of
war out of the war zone. II 1T adopts
this method It will not only avoid harm,
but bring a quick end to the war"
The Dokal Anzeiger says:
1T Is evident that the United States lie
pressing the matter with the same forci-
bleness in London as in Berlin. The Brit
ish have now been told fairly and
squarely that the entire responsibility is
upon them IL American lives or property
are sacrificed through misuse of the flag.
There is no difference in the tone of the
two notes"
SORT and FIuteIikc Tone.
The Morgen Post has a different opinion
and calls the American note to Great
Britain notably different from the Ger
man lin it's soft and flutelike tone"
The Tages Zeitung says that the United
States in its note to Great Britain with
helpful care leaves England a "con-
venient door of escape" This paper says
1t does not understand why neutral
powers will not see they are saving off
the branch on which they sit when they
do not protest with all the means at their
disposal at this disgrace of neutrality,
which foreshadows their destruction.
why do not the neutrals, with the
United States at their head. demand OF
all the warning parties that they follow
the London declaration in all its partic-
ulars? In that event the British North
Sea blockade would become imperative
the contraband question would be con-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
SIX CENTS NOW BUYS
A GOOD MEAL IN PARIS

Correspondence of the Associated PressD
PARIS, Feb. S.-The meals which the
labor unions of the Seine have succeeded
in giving for cents at their popular
restaurants are now quite elaborate:
At noon: Soup. a plate of meat, glass
of wine and bread without limit.
At night: Soup, a vegetable, glass OF
wine and bread without limit.
For 10 cents they give soup, plate of
meat, plate of vegetables, cheese or a
dessert, glass of wine and all the bread
one wants.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16

trolled interns tionally and the course Of
action Germany intends TO pursue after
February IS would no longer be neces-
sary. The United States should take this
step" the Tsges zeitung SAYS in conolu-
sion for the reason that the expressed
purpose of the declaration of London Is
the protection of tn erights of neutrals"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
BISHOP BEECHER FAV0RS
MELADY'S BOXING BILL

Gene Melady. sponsor for the boxing
bill before the legislature, has received
letter from Bishop Gorge A. BGeecher
In which the bishop declares his approval
of the proposed bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16

Only sIXty-Three saIpA Lost.
During the six months OF the war Mr..
Churchill said, Great Britain's total losses
at sea, including all ships except trawl-
ers, amounted TO only sixty-three. New
ertheless. It was necessary to be on the
lookout for another German attempt to
haTass British trace routes. although
the ocean is a black prospect to a Ger
man cruiser" he said.
I'VE should be able to meet any new
attempt with resources incomparably
superior to what we had at the beginning
OF the war"
Referring TO Vice Admiral Jeilicoe's
command OF the sea with his fleet as
silent, unsleeping and as yet unchal-
lenged," Mr.. Churchill said that the ad
miralty had moved men at home and
abroad, including Belgian ana French
troops and the wounded to the number
Of 100000 without an accident OF the loss
Of life. Mr.. Churchill said that the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
PortInnd Buyn stumpf,

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. l5.-George
Stumpf. with the Cleveland American as
ISOLATION team last season, has been pur-
chased by the Portland club OF the Pacific
Coast league, II was announced today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Draw,

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. H.-Joe Mandot
OF New Orleans and Johnnie Dundee OF
New York. lightweights. fought twenty
fast rounds to a draw here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
MINNESOTA BASKET BALL
CAPTAIN MAY LOSE EYE

IOWA CITY Ia, Feb. 15-fspeciai
Telegram 1T developed today that Lit
tie. star captain Of the Minneapolis bss-
ket ball team. may lose his left eye as
the result Of an injury sustained in the
lowa-Gopher game here Saturday night.
lie collided with Nevins Of Iowa during
tho first half Of the contest, Nevins
teeth striking him squaroly in the face
Nevins himself lost number OF teeth.
A going business can he sold quickly
through The Bee's business Chances"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16

basket ball game in the school gymna-
sbim here. resulting in the score OF 80 to
Il in favor of Geneva.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Geneva wins.

GENEVA, Feb. 15.-(Speclal.) -Hardy
and Geneva High school teams played a
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
Only sITty-Three saIpH Lost.

German preparations to attack our trade
routes, and these are in hiding"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-02-16
BRITAIN TO TAKE
FURTHER STEPS
TO STARVE FOE

CONTINUED from Page one.l