davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
New Building Plans.
n.k.ssa-

IirH Az. gal. Tor one story locker room, 22tso.
Sss Yos. Central n Il Go, osner. Peabody,
Sic N 30th ~ architect 81 ~
10 Az - cor leth -. FOR sir story apartment
house - TIiej. Sigyscs<nt Square Hesiy Co
sl,f u arrh.'ec's sos o00
Isisr ST. d I. ZOE ~ Niehoss av for thres sis
.fary apartments j6lss 8. VI Goodman Corp III
W lish Il. o~nss. o Pelham. 50 AL Il,
Architect. siV9 Wv
The Bronx.
AUGUSTA Pt. = Nh hasten Bouls,ard
tao story frame feeLlns 2ott9, Gfsee II M'es
Augusta pL osss barsf Sl95 Middle.
tosu ri architect. s. coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
NEW JERSEY.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS ~ MODERN
one family houses and choice building lots
st private sale. a large number from which
to select.
THE BASKING DEPARTMENT. STATE
OF NEW YORK. 10 quickly close tho busl-
ness OF two corporations. offers these prop
critics at about 500 OF former prices.
They are located at Grant WOOD. Paltsafe
Morsemere. spd Leonia. New Jersey (opLo-
site Grants Tomb. within twenty-five riA-
utes Of Manhattan
An inspection Of these properties viii
convince you that they are unusual bar
gains. Liberal terms Title GuzT4n.ee Poi
Icy free.
For further details and terms. address
REM HAlGIIr, Special Deputy supt
OF Banks. care OF Banking Department, 81
AroadWa. Nau YORK CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
The Bronx.
kltercNors.
Manhattan.

DIVISION ST, l3i-ls7. 10 sS Mo sIbe II
Blb.s Aouss. ssSAiiScts. tlg.ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26

pational diseases. | think that this
criticism of the convention is sound,
that there should have been more con-
sideration Of these questions and more
action in the directions requested.
"The objection of labor to the failure
10 insert military tribunal clause has,
/ think, been effectively and completely
disposed of. Is labor wise 10 throw
away the gain of greater responsibility
of public officers, OF greater popular
control of the executive, of better man
agement and of lower taxes because
other questions in which they We're
more directly interested were not ade-
quately treated? J think they would
do better to accept their gains az citi-
zens under these plans, and thus clear
the field for the consideration Of their
special requests"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

Country Home Inform stsa frss 10 psssDsslNs ~.
List covers field Call write No sssnss ~
Counto Home ssr,ies 80 " sat It, Tel asst Mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-26
UNFINISHED HOUSES TO LET.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.

SPECIAL RESIDENCE OFFERINGS
- West tTth ~ 60 West s0fh 81
Ill East 5Tth ~ 81 Nest SD ct
~ fasi 6dth 81 l35 fAst Iist ~, ~ Easi ash -.
wM. 3. MAY L CO.. III sth Ave-. af. 5Cta O..
FURNISHED APARTMENTS To LET
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
Frederick |. Hurt, 80 tah 42nd ST., n. Y.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
BOOST HEALING
WATERS OF INT. !.
CLEMENS BATHS
PrStty Nacomb City II Laudsd
~ Potential Carlsbad d
Ameriea rd
BUSINESS MEN HOLD
GeT.T00ETHRR BANQUET
Dstssdt Newspaper Men Among
Spsaksrs At Annual Love .
Feast

Mt. cLEAnND. Mich.. Feb. az
The ~. clsmshs BusinSss Mems %
soelatisA hsld their fourth annual
bsnQuel - the nsdea hotel last EVEN
ine. A attendance or $50 businsaa
apl proeooojoAal men oe the hath
CITY took up The slogan. ron % S0.OOg
beth1ne v1sltoro for 1915" with VIII
that v0old indicate that the sloesn
win booemo 3 fact.
yfonk Ne1lb. former postmaster,
wNo boooter1 n-chief q the occaeloa
an1 his glowing word picture Of Nj
cyemou1 prospects ought to send the
proc OF real estate soaring.
Dr.. John HoFnsby, OF Chicago, start
81 his eueit0fs doing some dsuStng
~ 1lD speech hs told how the waters
% N. Clsmsus were 90 curative q
any d the world and could compare
with those Of any Of the famous spaa
IN The old countries.
nut he contended. curative water
wae not the hrSt essential.
Ne said that TIE doctor back
home did not send HE patient with
an obscure ailmsnt to the place that
could. only boast OF curative springs,
Ao V1CAOU OUT = bpOI Whot0 Luo PAIL
ent could Get scientific medical treat
meat NJ the hands OF specialists who
use the water 90 q basis OF cure.
He suggeated that the business men
Of the city should get together and
form IN organization TO provide Z
laboratory where the fnest research
work could be accomplished. with Z
stan OF physicians In charge that
would command thu, respect and con-
fidence Of the profession. Or. Horns
by said that Mt Clemens would Inn
Ynediately Become the mecca of
thouSanGsrwho now roam this world
seehing relief from pain.
Other .speakers were Loren r Rob
vnson. Of the Detroit Free Press;
chaDleS Cameron, ef the Journal; n.
w. Btngay, of the News. and Tom
May, cartoonist Of the Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
CHECK rORGER USES
CANDIDATES. NAME

-Ono of the hardest things I know
Of n trying 10 be IN alderman
n6waad y. conlsy, electrical con-
fraser, Who has ambitions 70 become
an a11orUau from the new Ninsteenth
var1. voiOod this opinion, Friday, AT
q ~ Nd ben notified that the ward
n which ~. - running has besu libef.
ally y0oeterU6 With 6DFgsd checks.
bea<lng h1D name.
'nono oaes trying to give me bad
naul6,s cO1nylaiaed Conlsy, 70 Sheriff
Oahuaa. ''Business men N the ward
have called me up ana aeksd me
about, my checks. They want TO know
why I didn't have enough money IN
the hank 70 NEST them. From what
hear. more than 3 dossn bad checks.
siGnod Win my name, have been
pesosd "a the Nineteenth watd sinco
last Saturday. I'll give as to the
person who gives Information that
VIM lad to the arrest Of the man who
ala this."
ps1Drs getting into dif,cultiss over
the operations Of the forger who used
his name. Conley was made the target
pl threatening letter. from an en-.
envy Who said he would ruin his
ohsndos Of winning the Republican
noulnntion FOR alderman, unless Con.
ley roleased him from payment Of Z
judgment obtained in the justice
SV~4N x
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
BISHOP RAPS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
We Can't Meet Our PrUslems BY
Prstsndlng They Don't
Rxist, He ssys

"Lst's live dauspseusly; let's dare
to do thinu." sxh0rtsd Bsshop An
esrsoa n bic noondAy Lmtsa tait
in the Milss thsatsr. Friday. His
topic Wss, "Tho crUoe--tho buf6ba
and the joy of tAs chureh."
Many peTDons, Declared the blshop,
make the mistake Of regarding the
Gross O. q snA father thaA 8 mems
to a end, and the Go>tr1ne u the
cross has been caricatursd through
al the ages By welLmeaning folk
who have misinterprstsd Christie
teachings. He took What might bs
construed @ = rno q Christian Bel
encs when he spoke q those Who
attempt to meet the problems % Life
shy pfstsading that there Are no such
I'VE should face our problems bu.
we should not lot them distrsss u.s."
1.rns cross inAAss two distinct %
peals, one 70 the young and one 70
the old" he said. ITO those whose
steps are beginning 70 faJter Christ
|is companion. 10 the yOung the
eroas II . challenge TO face hard.
ships, e surmoast dimsultiss. % DO
biz things.
colbert Chsstar defines courage
- . desire to i've taking the form
OF . readiness TO die. That II the
doctfins OF the cross. Many Of a.
are living too essyssoing lives. We
are following the linep Of least re-
siltancs whom We should 10 out Aght-
Ing FOR purity n cities that ere full
|0f Vice, Aghtins for psace IN these
days q war. When the German ship
sDlsucher' went down the other day
members Of her crew stood on the
deck singing and wavins their coun.
try's nag g they went 70 their death.
Something like that = the doctrins
OF the cross. II 10 well to remember
sometimes that the savior OF the
world was called : criminal: that We
never save our lives until we lose
them ct the foot oe the cross"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
STEALS AUTO,
SELLS II, THEN
STEALS IT AGAIN
Charles Hoff Has Great Theft
System, According to the
Police
ACCUSED OF STEALING
TWO OTHER MACHINES
-
Both Are Recovered, One In
Garage IN Rear Of Accused
Mans Home

Charles Hon. 40 ysars old. Of NO,
- Farrand-avs.. 10 held on the charge
Of stealing three automobiles. and De.
tsctives Dryer and Parker. who made
the arrest declare thar Hon stole one
Of the machines from 4 doctor. sold
Il for $1,000 to . woman. and thsn
stole u again from the woman Ia
whom he sold II. They say hs I'd,
mits the Transaction.
DR.. r. A. Kslly's auto was stolen
from his garage Ut No. 1850 JeRer-
son-avO., July Is, and the detectives
finally rot trace Of II through an east
side business man TO whom Hon OF.
tered TO sell q machine cheap. He
helped Hon In selling Il to Mrs. Anna
wilson, for $1,000. getting $3.50 In
later.
Hon volunteered to teach Mts. WIN.
one lesson. Than hs>sent friend to
Anish the lessons. To the friend.
Hon Represented that Mrs. Wilson
was his sister, and be protested be.
cause she was using the auto too
much. Then. the detectives say, Mrs.
Wilson's auto disappeared, and the
detectives declare that Hon admits
that he stole II.
1t was recovered, In 3 garage on
cClsllan-aye., Thursday.
Hon II also charged with the theft
Of John l.. Hackers auto, from .
garage ct Chsne-st. and Kercheval.
ave. Sept, 80, the machine being re-
covered, Thuftday. on Garland-ave.
Patrolman A. W. .Merrill's auto,
stolen from No. 2ss Helen-ave, some
time ago. was found In the garage at
the rear Of HoR's home. Thursday.
Twenty-Five alleged victims Of Wat
kins clAm0red for an opportunity to
swear to warrant charging Wat
kins with false pretenses, but the
warrant finally decided upon was
sworn out by Mrs. Mary Guisseppi, OF
No. 26 Cary-ave.. who paid IS to get
job for her husband.
Watkins was arraigned before JUS
tee Stein, and his examination was
set for March /.
Detectives Roche and Burczyk do
clare that they may offer series Of
charges against the confessed swind-
Ter, and they also contemplate charg.
Ing him with violating the state EN-.
pl0yment bureau laws.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26


80 1ss.e sS0i iins siI's ri y ss$l
'n III, rs san.fs ysrs. 4 e$>as
on ,, eSser csS,e sssns e e..4rss,
der and behind curb. e
Isl cubic yards Of excay4 tto4 Y 3
ii a. 81 . 4 Ssds S's circle: iassIsIs5
IT'S sss.M square yards Of scs1a< ~
on concrete paving. = :: Is q
ola Medina curb may s. os61
The ti,ns g ss sst Ar the ss9se0
inr Jobs shall BE- a folieHSt *
c6arlsvoix avenue tsectso4 ~
s;ckssisvelx Avenue ss<ssses p. 5s
infantry avenue. Junt Is. l9lps
shiphsrd avsnps JSHs lsass a
T 1,Sl9a,: sv :sSs:'y III, ivy I'LL
said streets to b pAvyd Aeeec119D
to the specifications Tor 04nG4 ~
adopted Feb. g. lsiti as,14ll y
s sGopt.d d'y Jam Is. i;is: alss ;Is }5
mates Of the City Enyineer q n1ev4
4 ana me oAsrssr and ordinanseg \ .
sas's ssss 1 IN : :ss:: sss ,ss
/. ltnoAl foot OF curoing. pr1eo s.
squGre yard for paving pr go
4 itig. ana price per linsal foee - -,
'Aibnisdn ss yin inno only u Ss r:csivse q. ~
amy n street or ssctloS 81 ssfsS3 q
per a sSs biS Nil sis's Sc ses sse
abovs details re sardisSs 81 Sanv ss3e9
q extensions or footings maee
0'f Bidders must deposit With bies -
closed in separate enveIopa ~ e9eE
nsdS cheek payabls t e Sns 49, 49, r.
cSsrisvsois avenue sssc. ~. zlsl.l(
Charieyoix avenue tSec. d.. Az4x-X<
Infantry avenue, 4sk<xs<
shipherd avenue. ,.....-...., fxSxX
rhirtisth street. 5000. A...s. 4fx4sxx
'' Which sum win be fcrfsiisd g .{41
CITY e pssrcii .to r. s ssss az ss3sss
TO condrmation OF the Conlmen g.
snce OF his tender By the Dsparfhtae
q rs ssI bidder M who whose tsndsr !, Asssl
ed will be required 70 furnish VII
his contract an approved sqrety 800
pany bond 70 the ely q -, . ~
ana fsitSiul performance 81 M 1sF%(
Of the contract ~ W "
!, The contractor shall oe 49, "a
bonds for nrst paving. or ne -
ceeds thereof IL such botdu are 49,
chased, by the Sinking fuaa &C.,
rnissioners according 70 law ".
person or nrm who 10 In Arrsare -
dsfault TO the City OF Detroit !.
specifications In details Tor 0e
above work may be had On 49,
ThS Department or Ppblic VOL
sxprsssiy feservss the right to re1@el
an XII q pr q, saIsV sssii be maAs - -
D 'sssss, cEoRcE H. gnN XII.
A-1fBD C0mmSsSQueF+ y
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
'SQUAWS Weep
AS INDIANS ONCE
MORE MOVE ON
Friendly Braves Ousted From
Lands A Result Of Red.
sldn Outbreak
OLD POLK STILL GRIMLY
HOLDING POSITION
Uprising Really Result Of "Cst-
tlemen's War;" Charge Of
Braves Friends

DOLORES. Col. FEB. 2s.--whiis q
heavily ARMED posse surrounded the
bind OF waaing Piutes in Butler
canon near Blum. another tragedy In
tbs histOry Of the American Indian
was being enacted today.
PrVpafations were being made for
the transfer Of upwards OF l60 friend
ly braves and sQuaws from the lands
they have occupied In the BLUM region
to the ute reservation. The friendly
INDIANS were rounded up by govern
mont agents And scouts. Il 10 another
case Of The Indians being forced to
move on" IN the face Of the con-
stantly advancing whites.
It has been charged that the trouble
about Blur h really "cattlemen's
war" the attempt to arrest Hatch.
the outlaw, being seized a. an oppor.
tunity 10 war upon all Of his people
that they may be driven from the
lends they have occupied. The friend
ly Indians are being sent to the res
ervation, Il was said. to remove them
from the influence Of the hostile
Piutes. When the word was passed
through the camp, sQuaws walled and
wept. The men at nrst protested. then
accepted the decree In silence.
The agents and friendly Utes have
exhausted al efforts TO persuade Old
Polk, Hatch and their followers In
Butler canon to surrender. II Is be-
iieved that unless the government
agents are able to make some prog
ress toward . truce today. Marshal
Nebeker will order an assault upon
the Indian position. The marshal de-
clared he would ask for United States
troops only IN the event his posse
failed ip its efforts to rout the IN
dams in the expected battle.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
ASSESSORS TO FIGHT
NEW AUTO TAX BILL

The proposed automobile tax bill
which would impose state tax on all
kinds OF motor vehicles at the rate
of Is cents per horsepower and 26
cents per hundred-weight. win be up
for public hearing IN Lansing next
Tuesday. II this tar bill II passed.
Detroit will lose about $4,000, 900
worth Of taxable property. The local
assessors wRl likely 60 to Lansing to
protest against the passage Of the
bill. Other oficials win accompany
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
s'ss:'f.sa / a ase' ! J

rC CO witA sras. II sAarss4 70 >
s s:..is' sss :sss i. 4
per tnoertioA u - - 1870
ss .::s: ,Eis sss' Z :: y Sis $50
obituerfsS. Neetihg Notice. ana All x63
prSesding Mals H91M
AsstiPs 40 icss -Haimsa cSsfss ~
s ons s - av csS.,s e lsss; Over ~ vesaS
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
Will TESTIFY IN
MANN ACT CASES
(CsntinueA ffsn Pags Oness

u --x-e- ~.
submitted to the grand jury, a. win
d. 8. Smith. accused OF impersonat-
Mg government onicer. and w. G.
Lyon, alias Chariss w. Lyons.
charged with importing alien women
for Immoral purposes.
the government will ask indiet-
ments againSt the following persons
arrpsted on the charge Of breaking
into sealed freight cars: Hugo and
Otto Sylvester. Stephen Miller,
0eorue eebeAk. BIsts varicac. Inrs
Kcu6us. stephen Stefulich, Janto
CanA John 0udich, Stanley Rntkow-
ski Mylos Dfbal ana Teclia Turcsyn.
SBdwsrd n. Boyer and Ruth Calkins
ale being held BY the Chicago au-
thcrities awaiting the return Of IN
ind1ctment against Boyer By the
Grand Jury here. Boyer, formerly en-
ployod Is 3 brakeman BY the Michi.
gan Central, receivVd q pass from
the railroad made out TO himself and
Wis. me pass was 70 take them 70
New Of1oanp. Boyer was ARRESTED IN
OhSonsU with the Cabins woman and
VIA have 20 ansWer B chArIo Of hav.
ing oonspired 20 violsts the interststs
commerce law By misusing frss trans
poftatioa.
lY0llOwing the contempt procsed-
ineb asninet inward Brennan IN red-
oral JuAgs Tuttls's court, the GRAND
jury VIII lfkely b asked 10 return
an fndictuhent against Brennan for 10
siottng q United States of1cer. Bren-
naA. G n alleged, refused TO obey the
courts order to make IN appearances
n, eSssn1ssSstsvv haNkpuufv$v ufocoAA fn9n
against him.
A complaint was made out. Friday
morning. fpr the srreet IL Katherine
Prodjan, charging her with assistinb
In transporting zorka Ad1ics from
Newark, N. J., to Detroit In violation
Of the Mann oct.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
new TRIAL IS
! DENIED 10 BECKER

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Former Pc
lice LeutAnant Chayies Becker. doom
cd to die for the murder Of Gambler
Herman Rossnthal. was today denied
q new trial By Supreme Court Justice
Weeks.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26

~ -T'----7 81 --~ 1900 ts :
various effective operations. An ob
srver, .posted In the massive tower
of . MEDIEVAL church there, was
giving most deadly Instructions b.
telephone to the German batteries OF
eight.inch guns situated 90 FAR back
that the much lighter Belgian guns
were ineffective against them. Some.
thing had to be done to put this
outpost out Of commission.
The first night 20 men went out To
capture the island, It being believed
that Il was occupied by only eight OF
10 men. None Of the 40 came back.
The second night, one Of the $50
left the belgian lines alone, swim.
ming. When he returned shortly be-
fore daylight he astonished every.
body BY reporting the tiny island
held BY two lone sentries. A large
island. however, some zoe yards fur.
ther back. held some $50 men, and
between this island and the tower
ran oauseway made Of brush tied
In bundles. The sentries threw up
illuminating bombs ct regular inter
walls, and. upon discovering the adj
proach Of the enemy, rave the alarm.
whereupon reinforcements ran over
the causeway. took positions about q
tiny fort built around the tower. and.
By the aid OF machine guns, stood
their ground.
The following night, 80 men started
tor the island In scows which swim
mers and waders. pulled silently
through the food. They halted juSt
outside the range of the ILLUMINATING
bombs and the scout Of the niKht be-
fore went forward alone. Two bombs
In succession would be the sixnal For
the party TO land quickly. Fifteen
minutes of absolute silence followed.
then two balls Of are rose ana fioated
In the black night The so men shot
They landed without opposition.
The body Of q dead German lay on
the ground. II was sentry No. :. His
helmet was missing 90 was his coat.
On the breast works about the tower,
rev feet away stood what appeared
70 be German, beckoning To the
Belgians. This was their own man.
wearing the coat and helmet of the
German sentinel. Inside the trench,
beside machine gun, lay sentry No.
y. The heIg1au had slain both with.
out sound, with his thin sword, the
hrst By surprise, the second by i'm.
personating the first.
While Destroying the brush cause
way the Germans on the little island
nearby found out what was going on,
and attached. They were ropulsed
and the 20 BelgiAns OF the night be-
forV were more than avenged. To-
day the Belgians occupy the island
end it, tower, though daily battered
By German artillery, serves &C an OBJ
ssravtion post. IN their turn, besides
keeping . permanent defense force
on the island, the Belgians have con
nscted Il to their nrst line Of
trenches. q
The men Of the $50 are anonymous.
II 10 said that many Of them are
mobiles. The man who, single- nanded,
captured the tower without making Q
sound. 90 the correspondent was told
Wa . Brussels lawyer Of nationwide
reputation, who, when he volunteered
for the service, presented himself IN
q frock coat and SILK bat
I .rf Y
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
Ordinance M. iss,A
An .ofsl.sac- . as.esa -. - CD CT
Chsptsr Isi ss sns c. CsS.DsIsa - :

An sOra1aaace - amend 80 - t0 g
Chsytsr is5 g ss g sess.
pEoPIE or THE CRY or bET1Qlx!
sss.IOn =. s ss,a ssS; II az g ca
R:ssS,t . n % % a. ns g psss = ~:
io Sec. Il ,s,. NO saloon whsvs spsEal-
sold ~ Q bsverAte shall Be Asren1
established and nlG;ntained y1thin ~
ssrTsofy .is sn,,a sns c.sy g DsssS e.
the intersection Of the center liz 81
fwsnty fourth strsef exte41e4 Nh
the national Bosndsry Lee = - e.
Boundary line to- Its interssctton VII
the center line. extended, OF West 0F0L1
Bouiev1xd: thence northssH ele94 ~
e ~. ese,s 81 i,ns q fcfsSssss ~
ward: thence eaetsrly eloog the ec4{
iins OF Lafsyetts Boulsvafa - ~
west iins Of the Porter Farn; t1eI
Porter Farm 10 center iiHs 90 -
along Ssaid center line e The eoll1
s 'lns O. TS sicns ne eesscF i.sS
slisy nrst south Of 1ehef eoS<
,ssHs. ssssssl{ s'c "ts ss &c s
OF pubic alley nrst eest % An
lei With Twentx~thirt street; t144
southsriy along ssid center ~ e G
westerly along the center nqs q I1
fav cite Boulevard 10 the eon1@f D.
Twsnty-fourth street. A. IT,
T":s;g.gos s's". .s sss Is H.
ss Sso ! rhls erslasnss sau,, sa1e
-; zss's' ~ - 6 ,:;s I' s -
..:::e R,cH<np s1xp<<
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26

An6hony Rohds. o. NO. zoe Dubois-
g.. "a oncer Of The Order Of the
Amo<ooth, swors out = warrant. En-
doy, charging AIoys =. Hicks, WITH
em6seslins >7si.<i nom the organ
Hloks was the trsasursr q IN
Amaranth lodGo. and disappearod re-
Gently. 4 II Alleged.
He 4 theeeAt p b in Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26

4 1z13 cubic yards Of oxo1v0<1@1.
bSSc.l5 iineal feet Of curU0<Gu4
s(new), straight - y y
eo ssss;s' ,H v:sssrAs ~ 3 IS
ies.Si cubic yar1s q eoe~tes ~.
der and behind curb: s
as cubic yards OF exca3atiQr- Y \ 6.
2SA;t4 lineai feet Of new curb cee44
iss'ss hnesi tess 81 new sqfsc{<
circles furnished BY eontrActor. \.
concrete lNaturai Lake ASph6l
issS cubic yards Of cSnsrs(S ~
der and behind curb. :, "a. .< I|
geo linsai feet g rsSsi,s.S 80
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26

X ssss cubic ysrds q sSss{
isS.H cubic yards - sonsrt(t
1904 cubic y4rss q ssoe.1
ifurStshsS by eossr.cter. Il
ss ssssla 'Ssss: :sssi S~'i i;'sks Az
sssi cable yssds = essss,s -
..S &: Z I'd 'iII ss' ss:s IS. I 81 i
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26

oxsn ana shsep are believed to
|fAtten better IN company than when
|keDt alone.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26

coaes derives IT. name from KaRa,
. district Of East Africa. south Of
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26

Bourne, on the south coast Of
Engalnd.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-26
~ Ed. L. KEEN,
(star Correspondents United Prsss.)

(stoc Correspondents UWsssd Prsss.)
LONDON, Feb. Ss.--Prscsded BY
nine swespers, Abe allied Hest undar
vice,Adniral Garden has moved past
the destroyed Turkish forts ct the en-.
trance 70 She Dardanellee. and hss be-
gun shels.,x land tordhcations on
both sides Of the strait. according to
Athens dispatches today.
Twenty-Five miles away. the Turk
ish feet y lying in Niasara roads, the
narrowest part Of the waterway II
the French and Euelish warships bat
ter their way rtst the great chain Of
forts leading to the NiagAr4 roeds,
one Of the most deoiaive naval battles
OF the war may ~ fought n the mar
row. riverliks channel.
On,cial announcsmsnt that the out
q forts Of the Dardansllss have been
reduced aroused treat enthusiasm
here. Military sxperts. however,
made no effort TO minimiSs the great
obstacles still fAsins CardeAb hest
before the warships can emerge In
the sea of Narmota and bp9in the
bombardmsnt Of CUnstantihopls. T1ey
must pass through . channel thickly
etrown with mines, ana 00ht their
way past IN epdless sDfioo ct forts.
Fifteen milea inside the strait sudden
ly narrows 70 . width OF one and one
fiffh miles. a small islaud further
obstrvcts the channel ct this point,
and II corti0catious, nine on the
European and thres on the Asiastic
ride, command the waterway. These
forts are equipped with heavy Krupps.
Reports from various sources, how
ever, conArm yesterdays Athens dis
patchSa that the Turkish sovernmsnt
has made preparations to abandon
rConstantinopls. This 10 tsken a. an
oficial admlssion that eventually the
allied Aests must force their way
through the Dandanslles, bottle up
and destroy the Turkish navy and
drive one Of Germsny's allies from
the war