davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25

name Chong Wah Tong, thinking of
the investigation which the coroner
had asked him to make into the MUIR
der. He and Long Sin moved a few
steps away, discussing the affair.
Elaine and / were still talking over
the entertainment.
She happened to place her hand on
the desk near Long Sim My back was
toward him and did not see him start
suddenly and look at her hand. On it
was the ring-the ring which, un-
known to us, Long Sin had found in
the passageway under Aunt Tabby's
garden, of which he had been robbed.
Long Sin decided to recover the ring
by stealth.
Elaine was still talking enthusiasts
tically about her party, when Long Sin
turned from Kennedy and moved to-
ward us with a bow.
''The lady speaks of an Oriental re-
ception," he remarked. Would she
care to engage a magician?"
Elaine turned to him surprised. "Do
you mean that you are a magician?'
she asked, puzzled.
Long Sin smiled quietly. He reached
over and took a small bottle from Ken
nedy's laboratory table. Holding it in
his hand almost directly before us. he
made a few slight-of-hand passes and,
presto! the bottle had disappeared. A
few more passes, and a test tube ap-
peared in its place. Before we knew it
he had caused the test tube to disap-
pear and the bottle to reappear. We
all applauded enthusiastically.
81 don't think that is such bad
idea after ALL" nodded Kennedy to
Elaine.
1t was the night of the reception.
The Dodge library was transformed.
The Oriental hangings which Elaine
and Kennedy had purchased seemed
to breathe mysticism. At the far end
of the room a platform had been ar
ranged to form a stage on which Long
Sin was to perform his sleight of hand.
Almost everybody had arrived when
Elaine turned to the guests and intro
duced Long Sin with a little speech.
I shall not attempt to describe the
amazing series of tricks which he per-
formed. His hands and fingers seemed
to move like lighting.
He had finished and every one
crowded about him to congratulate
him on his skill. His only answer,
however, was his inscrutable smile.
"This is wonderful, wonderful" I
repeated as happened to meet Elaine
alone. We walked into the conserva-
tory while the guests were crowding
around Long Sin. She seated herself
for the first time during the evening.
MAY get you an ice?" l suggested.
She thanked me, and l hurried off.
AS passed through the drawing room
l did not notice that Long Sin had
managed to escape further congratu-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1915-06-25

SYNOPSIS.

Inc New York police are mystified by a
series OF murders and other crimes. The
prlnclpal clue to the criminal is the warn
signed with ''clutching hand" The lat
est victim of the mysterious assassin is
Iayler Dodge, the insurance president.
ms daughter, Elaine, employs Craig Ken
nedy, the famous scientific detective. to
try to unravel the mystery. What Ken
Ieoy accomplishes is told by his friend
Jameson, newspaper man. After many
kennedy out of the way the Clutching
dand is at last found to be none other
tran Perry Bennett, Elaine's lawyer and
the man she is engaged to marry. Ben
nett fiees TO the den of one of his Chi
nese criminals. The Chinaman forces
from Bennett the secret Of the where
abouts of 100000. Then he gives the
lawyer a potion which will suspend ami
nation for months. Kennedy reaches Ben
netts side just after he has lost con-
seriousness and supposes him dead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-18

Deputy Sheriff Hamel, Milwaukee,
arrested an auto speeder and brought
him into court after he had found the
! fellow making fOrty-one miles an
hour. The speeder admitted his guilt,
but stated that he was taking sick
dog to the veterinary hospital. Hence,
| the speed. The court considered it
was humanitarian act and suspend
ed sentence On no less than six diff
| ferent occasions has Hamel found
autoists speeding since then and in
each instance he has found dog
sitting on the seat with the driver.
Asked why he did not make the ar
rest, the deputy raises his hand and
says: Never again"
Alex. Greves, sentenced to serve
ten years at Waupun in 1913 from
Milwaukee, has received a pardon
from Governor Phillip. He was
sent up on a statutory charge. Con-
siderable notOriety was attracted at
the time of his arrest when the hus-
band of Vincent Teenans, the woman
in the case attempted to shoot GreveS
when the latter was in Jail. Greves
has always maintained his innocence.
Thieves at Oshkosh took a partially
filled cask of wine from the saloon OF
Nick Schuerer and went to the nome
of F. A Stretch to have their spree.
They set the barn on fire before
leaving. The fire did great damage.
The Wisconsin fire loss last year
was $4,364,195 according to the annual
report of state fire marshal, Glenn P.
Yost, filed with the Governor. TWEEN
ty per cent of the fires were in Mil
waukee, insurance was three times
the fire loss, and of thirty persons ar
trested for arson, fifteen were convict
ed, one was committed to an insane
asylum, seven are awaiting trial and
seven were discharged.
William L. Sanborn, Oshkosh, fell
four stores while working on the new
high school building and landed be-
tween two piles of lumber on a soft
bed of clay. Only his wrists were
broken.
Edward Thompson, Grand Rapids,
nine-year-o accidentally shot him
self while playing with a revolver.
His mother found it in his possession
and attempted to wrest it from him
when the pistol discharged, the ball
entering his leg.
r. V. Wells, of McGregor, Iowa, was
fatally hurt as the result OF high
dive into the Mississippi river about
week ago. Wells climbed the flagpole
surmounting the bridge across the
river, about eighty feet above the
water, and dived down into the river.
He struck the water flat and was TAX
en- out in an unconscious condition.
Physicians say that he cannot recover.
Lous Lautz, of the town of Dodge
Vile, had his left hand seriously cut
while driving posts on his farm. He
was holding the stakes while his SON
in-law welded the 2-bladed axe. In
some manner the blade slipped, strik-
ing Mr.. Lautz in the hand severing an
artery. Prompt medical attention was
given.
The managers of the Irvine plant at
Waupun have decided to raise the price
of Irvine at least one cent pound, &C
cording to an interview given out by
w. n. Fitzgerald who is in charge OF
the business of the twine plant. Mr..
Fitzgerald says that the raise is neces-
sary to place the plant on self-sup-
porting basis and that unless the
raise was made, the legislature would
lhave to appropriate more money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-18

Mrs Mary Voisem, Neenah, aged 70
died the other day leaving seventy
nine grandchildren. There are nine
children and twenty-eight grandchild-
rem.
Max Blumenefeld, superintendent
of public property, and his force, kill
ed forty-three bats in the rooms and
corridors at the state capital. The
bats are supposed to have been attract
ed to the capitol by the bugs which
fly in myriads around the bright cleo
trio lights in the building.
Thieves raided several dentists Of
offices in Beloit and secured hauls of
gold worth $3.50, not long ago.
Perry G. Wright, Green Bay, and
secretary of large building and loan
association and the National Frater-
nal league insurance society, was ar
raigned on charge of having embez-
zled $4,000 from the companies. The
bail was placed at $4,000, and Wright,
being unable to provide this, is still
in Jail.
Lyle Potash, twO-years-old, of Oak
field near Fon du Lac, had his foot
cut off by a moving machine driven
by his father. The foot was cut off
just above the ankle and the physi
clan who was summoned sewed the
member back onto the leg Surgeons
are watching the case, which is a
rather unique one.
Daniel Davidson of Westby, COM
mitted suicide Friday week ago fol-
lowing a quarrel with his family, Gull
minating in the burning of his barn
and contents worth $500. A war
rant had been sworn out for David
sons arrest and, after forty hours
search the body was found in the
woods. The arteries in both wrists
had been severed and the man had
bled to death.
James Green, Jr., member of Co. A,
Iowa National guards, was killed at
Camp Robinson, Sparta, last week
when the horse he was riding reared
and fell backward pinning Green be-
meath him. He lived at Clinton, Ia,
and the body was sent there for bur-
ial
Two gay youths pelted the fireman
of the southbound passenger train at
Cassvlle with rocks, because he re-
fused to allow them to ride free on the
engine tender, and the latter borrow
Ing the mali Clerk revolver, ran the
boys into the woods and gave them a
severe beating. They were then TAX
EN- aboard the train and turned over
the authorities at East Dubuque.
Josephine Sanders, Mineral Point
young lady, aged II, fell into a well
on the farm of her parents, six miles
north of that city and was drowned.
No particulars could be obtained eX-
cept that she was drawing water and
fell into the we'll, drowning before
assistance could arrive.
Minnie Extra, the happy little
cripple" Kenosha, received damages
amounting to $4,000 in cash as COM
pensation for the injuries she receiv-
ed year ago She had her left foot
cut off on the tracks of Chicago &
Milwaukee Electric railway company.
The money will be invested for her.
Clarence Chainey and Roy Neu-
quist, Florence, both IL years old,
saved the. life of 13-year-old May Bill
Ter, who had ventured too far into
Fisher lake while bathing. The boys
who were in boat pulled the little
girl out.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-18
Knew the Game.

She-Oh, dearest, let me comb your
hair. Dearest-No. She-Well, let me
rub your forehead with eau de cologne.
Dearest-For heavens sake, where's
the bill? Give 1t to me and III pay 1t.
London Telegraph.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-08-18
Steps to the Presidency.

spa" said little George. give chop
ped down your favorite cherry tree"
THAT'S a good start toward the pres
idency, son." responded wise Mr.
Washington. "Now split 1t into rails"
Pittsburgh Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
OVER 100 FORD DELIVERIES.
Purchaser Receive Cars Following
Arrival q Large Commitment.

The LEGAL distributors for the Ford
car Announced q large list Of deliv-
cries yestsrday, covering orders re-
ceived some time ago. More than one
hundred cars were delivered during the
past week. and It 10 said that ship
ments will be more regular in the
future. More than six hundred orders
have been booked by Miller Bros since
January !. and many who placed or
dsrs then are just receiving their cars.
The forces at the local plant are
working night and day assembling the
cars ~ fast a. they arrive
The list Of deliveries as announced
was ~ follows:
TourinFs to l. Howes, Mr. Marstyn.
9. u. Haiaes. J. H. Hixon. ]. H. Robey,
E. F. Nssl. Frank F. Tsw, John Brett.
Robert L Lehnsrt. George R. Bliss.
Loo L 0raeves. Alice N. Clark. J. l.
Mindels6. H. A. Chapman, r. L. Hay
cock. 2. n Hook. r. e. Vincent, Rev.
J; e; Kari. Gesqust d Zerega. H; M.
G pa,ns u d u Norton. Robert E: Hooe.
". H. Smith, Thomas e. Robertson.
Philip T. Smith. J. H. Click, Sophie P.
Casey. J. W. Trask. William L. Rhoads,
.: 2. Miller. John A. O'Donoghue.
simon. J. y. Lina. ss.'f Percy c hsnss.
W. r. Rogers. B. Castle. l. C. Probert,
J. X. Webster. T. N. Brady. David e.
Barry. Mahlon Selby. Noble Lewis.
charies w. King, Nelson Reed John
Charles l. Osborn. A. H. Tyson. t. j.
Long, p. 2. shaw. J. B. Donovan. ]. c.
Ward. r. C. ManEum, Frances L; Adams,
John F. Walker, William skinker.
James Rue. H. C. Hopkins. s. E. Brady.
J. l. Price, r. D. Foster, T Kluttz,
c. W. Glynn. 8. 8. Moore. F. c. Stuart.
H. r. and n. D. Thompson and w. M.
Bryce.
Runabouts to Goodyear Rubber
Company. J. Hsall, c. v. Horner. N. L.
pany. Laura 2. Alday. Morris & Co..
H. 8. johnson. H. @. Machen. Mazo
Bros. p. J. Bayns, Flora s. Edwards.
Abraham Lehman. c. C. DALEY, ]. ].
Mundeil. Mrs. Emma Thomas, B. p.
Clapp Ammonia Company, H. F. Col
man. Theodore D. Doll. Howard Grif-
nth. Mrs; R. P: Smith. L F. Gates.
Company. Gorton G. Hinckley, Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company,
Allegheny Coal Company, American
Radiator Company, Walker Thomas
Furniture Company, Charles N. Brown.
]. A. Brown. George 7. Bowerman.
Hughes Bros. Irving l. Wright and
r. n. MacLennan.
DELIVERY wagons to Elmer H. Cat
lin. H. L. Black 4 Son, Young Mems
x. Knssssi. Martha c. Goldman, w. w.
Fowler, 8. c. Palmer, Inc. and Forest
Glen Trading Company.
Chassis to shafer & NOEL and ]. E.
coupslet to J. B. Gilpin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
0iing Shenandoah Roads.

The Shenandoah Valley Turnpike
Company 10 oilfng the road between
reported to be in a horrible condition
Many cars. 1t 10 said. have been ruined
It will probably be two weeks at least
before the highway will be suitable for
touring.
According to information received a
few days ago q different method is en-
ployed than that in the state of Mary
land. After the oil 10 spread no sand
or screening 10 put on to relieve the
spattering occasioned by machines
travelling over the fresh oil,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
GOOD ARG0 WEEK REPORTED.
Sales Of Cars Announced and New
Subagents Appointed.

The past week witnessed the sale and
delivery of seven Argo cars during
largo week. which was feature of
the Smith Motor Sales Company. Those
who purchased cars included f. c.
Hibble, Charles Spencer, II. G. Shaffer-
man. B. B. Barrett, A. F. Warner and
Alfred Moace, roadsters, and a parcel
delivery car to Daniel Miller.
The week proved such a successful
enc that Walter l.. Smith, manager of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

the company, announces that it will
be continued until tomorrow night at
will be for immediate delivery. re-
CARELESS of rotation orders now on file.
Mr.. Smith has completed his sales
Organization and during the week just
in the states of Virginia and West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
E. c. Bradfield Goes to Detroit.

E. C. Bradfeld, well known in the
local automobile trade. has migrat-
ed to Detroit. Mich. where he has
become associated with the King Motor
Car Company. Brad" as he is more
Familiarity known, has lately been as
ISOLATED with the Premier Motor Com
pany. For four years he was connected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
King eight" Deliveries.

During the past week sales and de-
liveries Of 1915 King Flights" were
reported as follows: ]. s. Turn, Dr..
C. c. Kress, James A. Madden, A. N.
Mason, ]. r. White. and the special
show car finished in brown to Horace
Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
Place Orders for Saxons,

Since the closing OF . contract for
the Saxon agency the early part of
last week the new representative
orders were received from q. B. Nc
Lean for 4 roadster. which was de-
ltvered. and from John C. Mccall and
Robert R1blee. for roadstsrs, and Ed
ward b. Dewey and J. n. Stein. sin
cylinder touring cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
Robert Oldys Resigns.

Robert Oldys has resigned from man.
ager of the tire department OF the Pol
lock Car Corporation. and has accepted
a position with the Union garage. He
will assume his new duties May II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
Now Driving Studebakers.

During the past week 1915 Stude-
baker cars were delivered to the fol-
lowing: Mrs. Mary Sherman Mccall
houn. . roadster. and Capt. ]. J. Meade.
Capt 4. B. Barber. r. N. Martin and
DR., p. Walhampton, touring cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
Secretary Daniels Buys Chandler.

Among the prominent motorists whs
have recently taken delivery Of Chan
dler Skies is found the name Of Score
tary Of the Navy Daniels. Mr.. Daniels
Is an enthusiastic motorist, taking par.
ucular delight In driving his own oaks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

with the Cole organization. three years
OF which he devoted to travelling
through the United States and Canada
In connection with the advertising and
sales department He has been con-
nected in the industry for several
years. and is known as one of the live
wires" in automobile circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

Ladies' maids in England average
$135 for years pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

!
Mz1@REQIfheEhh .
. - o
FOB Lansing, Mich.
There are one thousand
reasons why you should
select REQ
from among all the cars
offered you.
We could enumerate
at least a thousand
points in which
REQ is superior.
FIRST
because it is
an honest car.
And LAST
because it is backed by
an honest guarantee.
The-other nine hundred
and ninety-nine
don't matter-just
excess values you receive
when you buy REQ.
Nor. does it matter
whether your preference
is for Four
or Six;
you can have either type
and still get REQ quality.
REQ THE FIFTH-$1050-
"The Incompatible Four
is the most popular Four
in the world
if relative demand and supply
is any indication
of popularity
And the New REQ Six
has taken the motoring world
by storm.
Wherever automobiles are discussed
you'll hear owners
extolling
the virtueS-the sweetness,
the silence, the riding qualities,
the power and the beauty
of this latest REQ.
Only concern
you need have in selecting REQ
is-when can you get it
And that will depend entirely
on when we get your order.
Better not delay another minute.
To-day is the day to order
if you want your REQ soon.
We will tell you the precise day
you may expect it-but
don't wait longer. Demand Is
tremendous for both Reos.
REQ SIX 5 6&&&
~ ~
$685. -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-24
BIDS TO REPAIR
BRIDGE Opened
Contract Awarded q easo Bridge ana
Iron Company at Cost 81
s7.s<2.oo.

The bids Of various bridge com.
panies to repair the damage to Pitts
bridge. across the BrazoI caused by
the recent overflow. were opened by
the commissioners court yesterday
afternoon. After thorough consid
erafion Of all the bids filed. the con.
tract was awarded the FL Paso Bridge
and Iron Company. at a cost Of 81
9i2.00. The contract provides that
the company Is to furnish all mate
rial. do all the work and have the re-
pairs completed within four months.
Two additional iron spans support
ed by concrete piers. with necessary
approaches are to be put In. all OF
which are on the Braxos county side.
Judge Maloney and the members oi
the court are hopeful the nature and
extent OF the contemplated repairs
are such that the work will stand and
not be disturbed by future floods.
The commissioners court Of Burle
son county has signihed willingness
to share in the expense Of makinl
the repairs and designated si.5Oo al
the amount Burleson county would
contribute toward the work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-24
Where 10 Or. pernber9g
fRv Associated Press.i

New York. June 2i.-ln the ab.
sence OF dispatches from London con-
cerning the disposition OF the Norwe-
gian.American steamer Bergensford.
carrying DR., Bernhard Dernburg.
which the British detained at Kirkwall
there Is much speculation as to what
became OF DR.. Dernbers. who sailed
from New York with a guarantee OF
safety. which the United States OBJ
tanned from the allies. The censor
delayed for two days the announce
ment that the ship was detained after
II was gone. saying he hoped while
here he had helped to make the
United States people understand the
German viewpoint
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-24
ANOTHER QUAKE
M CALIFORNIA
Damage From First Shock Not So
Great A. First
Reported.

III censro, Calf. June es.-There
was another slight earthquake here
this morning that kept the people in
tremor throughout the valley. I, Is
estimated the total losses from recent
shocks are not over half a million
but more shocks nigh, ruin the irri-
CATION system.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-24
ITALY T|REDOF
WAR WAS REPORT
Plan Would Include ths Italian oc-
eupsny Of Territory orsrs5 BY
Austria onlys

Berlin. June es.-lsy Wireless to
sayville) Included In the items Of
news given out today BY the Over
seas agency is the following:
The special correspondent Of ~
TaesiIsche Rundschau At Vienna tele-
graphs he has learned on excellent ~
thority that italy. realizing aireoey
the impossibility Of making hsaavay
against Austria. has proposed to Aus'
tria that she withdraw slowly from
the sesion formerly offered to Italy.
as compensation In return for which
Italy pledges herself TO cease all mill
itary activity except for tue s.- s----1s.-
tion Of this territory.
Italy. the correspondent continues.
is ready to make a new alliance after
the war. The Italian government is
fearful OF a revolution"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-24

London, June 2s.-speelal dis
patches from rssrosrsd dsears Il may
be years before Austro-oerman aores-
sivensss can be worn down.
The Russians have not retired al
together behind their own frontiers
except for . ANAL portion Of oalieis
on the pnisstsr river.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-24
CLOSING IN ON
MEXICO CITY

FL Paso. Tex. June 2i.-The Car.
rama agency announces that Coma.
les has reached the suburbs OF Mex
ico City. The Zapatistas are strongly
entrenched. Gonzales ordered TO
spare the city from storming II pos
sible.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-24
WILL USE THAW
AGAINST HIMSELF
state viii Put Him Up to Make Him
Tell His Life
Story.

New York. June el.-The State an.
nounces I, win call Thaw as a witness
against himself in his sanity trial
The purpose OF this move Is to enable
the State to make him tell his entire
life story.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-24
HOPE WANED N
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Washington Now Doubtful Of Settle.
mens Between Warning
Factions.

Washington. June 2i-offIcial hope
that the warning Mexican factions
would settle their differences waned
today as result OF carranra's an
nouncement last night that he would
not agree TO a truce with villa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-24
HOSPITAL SISTERS SLAIN.

fBy Associated Press.i
Paris. June 2<.-rhs Germans hsas-
lly bombarded souehex last night
Some sisters and nursss were killed
by shells In the Holy Sacrament hos
pitaI OF souehex.
Since June "a. the French have cap.
tured more than sssvn hundred Ger.
mans In the river Feeh, section IN
Aissses.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-24
Avssro-l,ausn Artillery peel.


tRy Associated Press1
Rome. June 2f.--The oflclal state.
ment says there are artillery duels
on the entire Italian and Austrian
fronts. This. In connection with the
other reports ara taken TO mean the
Austrians have brought up enough re-
Inducements from Galicia to stop the
Italian advance. The Austians failed
last night in counter attacks TO recov-
er Ave villages. which the Italians oc.
cupied yesterday an the Trieste front.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-24
oermans Follow Up Victory.

London. June 2i.-An' Amsterdam
dispatch says the Germans are follow
ing their victory In Galicia and max.
ing no attempt to capture Warsaw.
but are sending troops west OF that
place.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-06-24
PETROGRAD EXPECTING A LONG SIEGE
MAY TAKE YEARS TO STOP
AUSTRO- GERMAN ADVANCE

To Stop Austro-G German Aggressive Will Require
Long Years Wearing Down Process
slams Have Not Left Calicia to Their Own
Soil Except Small Portion on the Dneister
River-In the German Bombardment of
S0uchez Several Sisters and Nurses We're
KilIed-The Austrians and Italians Are Hav.
ing Heavy Artillery Duel-Austrians Are on
Offensive, but Italians Are Holding Them in
Check-Alies Gaining at the Dardanelles.
German Submarine Sank Seven Ships-Ger.
mans Are Following Up Victory in Galicia.
France to Limit Passports.