davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
Liquor REGULATION.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen-Your Committee on
Liquor Regulate to whom was re-
ferred the application and bond OF
stephen Lada for transfer OF liGuor
license from 1853 West End avenue
to 2i04 West Jefferson avenue. re-
specially report we have had the
same under consideration and rec
ommend that the said application and
bond be denied.
Respectfully submitted,
ELMER ID. CASE,
ANTHONY NOWC,
JACOB GCTHARD.
A. G. KUNZ,
w. X. G. HINDLE.
Accepted and adopted
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

To Chas Howell Jae. q. ~
barr william ,. Rsiss \ {sF
G: Wolfsiayer. ~. vloeer9 H
persona owning. oecupyl4m ~ n
Wise lnterestsd h any Qx az ~
premiaes fronting % Dal6o{4
(section ~ In SAID C1ey Qk
within the limits hertinAfest
The Common council of ~ q
Detroit. having ordefod - 11U1
Dalseile street lseetica IL
west line OF Twelfth oepoot ~
east line Of F0urteenth otFo9e ~
graded and paved. notice = T&16
made upon al the lots and 1T0n
fronting ON eaid Dalselle eepoo4
ton ~ and liable 20 b aeoooOG
said Improvement undsr the De6& =
ions Of the City Charter, and tno<W
roll OF said assessment u now Go111@<
pleted. and Will remain at the Asn1
sors Once, In the City Of OetPoI1
from the date hereof until A&GUG
s1st 1918. FOR the tnspection ~ ~
persons concerned therein.
BOARD or A99ES3oR4 xzz
BY Gustavs ,. Albreeht ,%3
| o"ATv - y S8b&<%A
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
Streets.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Streets, to whom WAS referred the
resolution OF Aid. Hindie presented
Mt n session held Aug. 10. 1915 ~.
c. G, y. 1881 granting permission
10 Fred Nicdermiiler to occupy space
between sidewalk and curb on d.
vision street side OF premises at $40
Orleans street To store wagon. re-
spectfully report we have had same
under confederation and recommend
that said resolution DC not concurred
In.
Respectfully submitted,
MAURICE j. KEATING.
JAMES CRANSHAW.
f;I.MER ID. CASE,
JOHN L. JAkEL4
Accepted and adopted.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen - Your Committee on
Streets. to whom was referred a COM
munication from the Department OF
Public Works submitting proposals
respectfully report we have had tho
same under consideration and ind
that J. porath II lowest bidder for
paving Mc0raw avenue with cedar
block on concrete foundation at e2,-
SAT: that J. A. Mercier II lowest bid
der for paving Peterson street with
cedar block on concrete foundation
At e3t3e; that r.. Porath q Son II
avenue with cedar block on concrete
Foundation At e1.77f: that Detroit As
phaIt Paving Co. 10 lowest bidder for
paving Vanderbilt avenue with as
phaitio concrete natural lake as
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
; Street Openings.

Gentlemen:---Your COMMITTEES on
street Openings. to whom was refer
rcd ouit-Clairn Deed from Bessenger
and Moore 20 the City OF Detroit, re-
under confederation and recommend
that said deed be accepted and the
following resolution adopted.
Respectfully submitted,
GODFREY FRElwALD.
JAMES VERNON,
HERMAN n. link,
". w. WENZEL.
JOHN A. .KRONK.
JOSEPH 1sOLfO.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18
JAMES CRANsHAw.
ELMER ID. CASE.
JOHN l. JAkEL,

Auopted as fQiIows;
feas-Ald. Allan. Ashe. Bell. Case
cranshaw. Dill. Ellis. Field. Freiwaid.
Gilman. Guthard, Hindle, JakeI. Keat-
Ing. Kocher. krimmel. Kronk, kunz.
I.eeppke. Lodge. Move. Owen. Richert.
Robinson. Roilo. Rutter. Schemansky.
Schultz. Starkey, Stefanowski, Thomp-
son. Vernon. Wenxel. A. II. Wilson. w.
prcsident-3s.
Nays-Nnua
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--Your committee on
Streets TO whom was referred COM
munication from the Department OF
Public Works submitting proposal for
two studcbaker huhsIng machines. re-
srectfully report we have had same
under confederation and ind that the
etudebaker Corporation Il the only and
lowest bidder mt 100000. Your Com
rittce being satisfied that the bid IL
tract entered into by the Department
Of Public Works With the aforesaid
only and lowest bidder be approved
and confirmed and that the resolution
40 kestins. presented At = scnsion
Be adopted =
~ RcspectSuIiy submsttsd.
MAURICE KEAT1No.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

To the Honorable the Common Councils:
Gentlcmen-Your Committee on
Liquor Regulation, 10 whom was re-
ferred the applications OF Norman y.
Mccormick for retail liquor license
ut 1910 w. Jefferson avenue: Of WAC
law Tingie for transfer from 50 W.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-18

and referred to Committee on Liquor
Regulation.
BY Aid. stefanowski:
Resolved. That the Public Lighting
Commission be and IT, hereby re-
quested to cause arm light to be
erected at the intersection OF Rio
pelle and Orleans streets on ST,
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Whereas. weitzeI Court has now
been ordered opened a year and the
money for the opening OF said street
having been paid In by the people
living thereon. with nothing done up
TO the present time to put the street
In proper condition for public use:
therefore be IL
Public Works be and is hereby re-
quested to open and grade said
Weitxel Court and place the street
In proper condition for travel: and
be IL further
Resolved. That the Department Of
Public Works be and is hereby re-
quested to notify the Detroit United
Railway to remove trolley pole
which now obstructs the entrance OF
said street: and further. to cause the
OF weitzel Court and Mt. Elliott ave-
nue. to be removed from present loca-
ton and constructed in accordance
with new street line.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
BY Aid. Rutter:
An -Ordinaace requtvtag street rail-
way companies operating street
cars for the purpose Of carryins
p.ssenssrs within the Ii.slts % the
ON aesiEnating their route.
IT Is HEREBY ORDAINED BY
THE PEoPLs OF THE CITY OF
49,. r 49,. -,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

For sale 200 shares Quit Coaet or
ana Gas So reck lstics 81. l0aea.
. MeCoos, avs star street. tasi,
tAdNestiscment.l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
0. D. DOUGLAS is HOME
FROM CALIFORNIA TRIP
Reports That Kansas CITY Lite Aoepls
May Hold Convention Herr Nest
Year

+ 81 o.. nouriaH rctnrncd YESTERDAYS tf.
Tier dcrshtfui tour throush tho West
I thr lrip asvinR hecn won ns hlm as
one az tEo hapner statesmen of h,
ltannH tlN ilfc iieurnnpr trmn.n,
with Mar nousias he attended ttr
lrunNoHtinu sc NaniVt, ,'ip iAfo asouts
Hrld in san tttc tstN aud thc National
Underwriters convention in san Fran
risi'1. Noth California vNpositiona wrrt
aisn ,lsiled the entire trlp oNtcudms
iuVsr pcriod ~ four Wooka
fhrre la g probability aceorilne to
Ma lsusias that Corpus christi may
iisNr tiic oppaitunitv to cntortHin the
kansas Gus idfn conNcutinnists next
YEAR a. hiss hccn practically dccidcd
that The meCiirg win he held in Texas
ani hui TWO cities arr hens consider.
~ those helms Galveston and CORPUS
christi
The adrnniaecN of thH city us a oUn
Nontion pcint we're sirouslN presented
az the salt Lake mcrting and 10 ia
Thought thr recent misfartunos visited
upan Ill,vatun may tend Go avert ir
trrcst here Two hundfrd or marc int
suranVc workrrs are usually attrart-d
hv thcso conventions Tho mattrt Wiz
met hc drriivd Within thg next month
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
SHELBY WILL ADDRESS
ROTARIANS TOMORROW
first y'ee- President Of international
Association ~ Rotary Clubs 70
Spend Day Here

The REGULAR weekly iupcheon ~ ths
iioinfy clab for this week has boon
pusippn'h from Usdny nooa until Tr
''y ~ order that the Rolarinna ma,
have ~ opportunity of heaune Ian,as
~ shelby - blfminah1m. Aaiama
W. president ~ fho International A..
H'aiation "a Rotary clubs ASH sh..
Ny Do b~'ug brought "a Corpus Christi
iifonFh the efforts ~ 49, CORN,
Nhnsh chHuiauqui Assacn,tian ana
Nc Win rirnr pu ihs program Frldas
which iH "i'oiary bsy az nie clau.
tiaIua.
~ Ntr Eotaflan luncheon nii.ifas.r-
"iil n' mndo by other prominent iio.
ipfihus lu addition to Nr rh-ihp ~.
JOG irelndiua Harm iertxbeft ID prom
intni son Antonio ntsoru,t Who b.
ndep ~ ha omiery When ~. cot
t"H hIfeii-SHn Aut1niY. Austin naia
81 'iuus hrld theIr banquet 10 Rau
NntnNip numbef ~ mAnt,I arn tir
l'eHrhcfG wHa one 0f shr principal
apsHhtrs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
EXPECT BIG ATTENDANCE


h il ittsr to $50, r Niutr o.
Graham 90 ran itWU. anD o l.
lrrsnu ldyupatng fni mlUIna ur. 1.
lmond Loop uIehwa, adr.o thu a
meeting ui Diamond Inul .f wil
'r held bog Corpus OluNl na MnuH.
'tinher g. duf,ng thf ctuH4tI ,rlr
nrunn
D. ~ Hofann 1ud 49, 30 Wuam
director srH"fh and nelN HrcrrDlfl
respectively fur thr National lHsh
ways lw.ra wln he BOP tnr eN fsr
.ho nicotine 60 N 1.Ip of Fan Au.
'ni" serromfi 90 th. iesat Counts
highway tUuc Nna secretary ftr.
1t 20 ue Texas Guud llosda As-D.
STATION san lla he hero
Ihr Diamond inlp in.huaF wh.
ccnnrci thr elites af CorpU CHRISTI
sim Antonio Laredo auI iIuNna. IlIr
'nd .nirrNomue 'autufN vith mods
'in pitHNHt At Gag mr,ins 90 In
1ol1 heu driultr pius frn rru .uu
n hu''dm thr wtl Will hr und.uas
lurr delegations WN ho ur.,d
I"m ltDaHr N.Ina 90 ssllr lIn.
Nrh. liitI.u .mtnuu kfe..r.
"Na,> urt kHuv San ruco.
Arus'a ln0 ufh.t cnuutio. Hid un 90
lnrI uNl hr mnfr fn htA, r,,tt ,uan.
tv 800 suuth rcAas dIroytl, un tba rola.
r located nr4rht tp hltr .li.r
bunch nt representative mon h.t, lr
lhr mreilu
toHcotn the vuN tut Nr N
utu nuW drur len fhD mfrrUsf af
hr Diamond top project h. sam
Nutruiu EApf se.fruns nl3
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26
KINCSVILLE NEWS BUDGET

kiNGSNlillf Nue fH sheriff
Scarborough received a mcsmgo from
ihe sheriff ~ yapaia county a. isla.
out fnr bunch W sinien caitlc frm
Napata cuuntN Ar scarborough got
busy and located SOME ~ ths cattle
SheH1 Tom Mclsctmot canse over ana
identified some of them as stoie,t
property The result IL Antonio Go.
mex Is new IN SAT- 10 gapata ehagxea
With stcaiing cattle
tgan sancheH who hiss hecu in hi
here spnar daNs arrested as one ~ a.,
widefs WAS sens % nroWasViiic
a welcome uinfail 0g about ono lneh
tril herr TODAY the first IA cseNea
w'ssss while q may iniure SOME 80,
tom Il insnres TOP crop and IAN
etop ~ small vfam
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-26

Big Meeting TO Stimulate In
terest in the Diamond Loop
Highway That Extends
From Corpus Christi 20 San
Antonio to Laredo to
Brownsville and Back to
This City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-17
TWO FIREMEN
LOST THEIR LIVES
Four story Odd Fellows Building De.
stroyed by Flames in DanviIIe
This Morning.

u ~ y.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DANVILLE, H., Feb. 1.-Two fire
men were killed and six were injured,
two probably fatally. by falling walls
in fire that did 100000 damage to
the odd Fellows BUILDING. one of the
LARGEST office buildings In the city.
The dead:
ALBERT HOLMES, killed under
wall.
ALBERT SHANKS, died on the way
to the hospital.
The fatally injured: Clarence Ken.
mar and John Proctor.
The firemen We're on ladders fight
ing the flames from the rear Of the
building when the rear wall collapsed.
burying them in the seething ruins. 1t
was some time before the victims
could be reached
The building was a four story struc-
ture. owned by the OGd Fellows lodge
of this city. The first floor was occu-
pied by the Woodbury. Book company,
which suffered total loss of its stock;
the second floor by the Odd Fellows
lodge rooms and Offices: the third
floor by Offices of attorneys and physi-
clans and the United States commits
sioner's offices and the fourth floor by
Offices
All the government records were de-
stroyed, but they can be duplicated
from the Offices Of the United States
marshal and clerk. Most of the losses
were covered by insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
The blaze was not expected to spread
beyond the one building.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-17
Question is Now Set for Ten
O'clock Tomorrow Morning
in the House up at
Des Moines.
BY A VOTE OF 81 TO %
Iowa Red Light Law 10 Knocked Out
by Supreme Court Decision,
But New One Will be
Prepared.

UNITED prs Leased Wire service.l
DEs Ma Es, Iowa. Feb. 17.-By
an over lming vote Of 81 to % the
Iowa r : sc today ordered the COM
mitte4o IN the suppression OF intemp.
era.> to report at 10 o'clock tomor-
rc.y morning the Clarkson bill for the
f. cal of the mulct law as passed by
:, 4e senate and the Crozier bill for the
repeal OF the same measure with or
without recommendations. The vets
conceded defeat after the first roll
call on an amendment offered by Brady
Of Dallas, to compel the committee to
also report the Clarkson bill. The
vote was II to 18.
Earlier in the day the = vets drew
first blood when they captured the
committee on suppression Of intemp-
erance by a vote of five to six, the
committee adopting Sawyer's plan OF
sidetracking both the Crozier and
Clarkson bills and reporting out a
committee bill similar to the present
mulct law. The six drys on the com
mittee promised minority report
which will probably be the Clarkson
bill as passed by the senate. Vets
held secret caucus in the house
cloak rooms at noon and conferred
with lawyers and delegations Of brew
cry workers from Sioux City, Du-
buque and Des Moines and asked for
hearing before the committee which
was refused because of the order ia
report out the bill tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-17
Aviator Bleriot Says They Will Never Become
Practical in War and Their Raids
Need Not be Feared.
WILL DISAPPEAR AFTER THE WAR
Many improvements Have Been Made the
Aeroplane Which Has so Far Proven to
be Great Help to Soldiers.

[By William Philip Simms, United
Press Staff Correspondent
copyright 1915 by the United Press.I
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE much vaunted
Zeppelins are utterly worthless for
purposes of war. They are certain
soon to disappear entirely as fac
tor in aerial navigation Of any sort.
1t was Louis Bleriot, inventor of the
monoplane, who was talking. And he
had been carefully reading the Unit-
ed Press interview with Count Won
Zeppelin, in which the German 1nven-
tor declared his great dirigibles would
be material factors in ending the war,
Bleriot, the first man to fly the Eng
lish channel in a heavier than air ma
chine, is Frances chief consulting ex-
pert In matters aerial. His big shops,
Just outside Of Paris, are working
night and day turning out machines
for the French army. And in them he
is Incorporating many things which
after the war, will assure the future
as commercial vehicle Of the aero
plane.
This war has killed the Zeppelin" !"
he continued. They are bound to
disappear entirely because they are
!, impractfcable. They are too bulky,
too light, too frail for stern work and
are entirely at the mercy Of the ele.
ments. The very fact that they re.
quire small army OF attendants and
the inability to provide the necessary
bases for them near tho front. with
monster sheds which are imperative
to protect them against the weather,
is a handicap that cannot be over
come.
"As a matter or fact, the Zeppelins
have been entirely inactive during
the present war. The small abortive
raid On the British seacoast line does
not count, inasmuch as they failed to
accomplish single thing OF military
value"
"Then you consiGer Paris and Lon
don perfectly safe from Zeppelin
raids?' I asked.
"Of course. granted iGeal weather
conditions. it will not be impossible
for Zeppelins to raid these and other
cities. But do not believe that a
single Zeppelin that will participate
in such raid will ever escape to Ger
man territory again. They offer a
monstrous target when they fly low.
raid Of the sort contemplated would
have to be made at night and the d.
rigibles would have to fly at a great
height The only thing they could
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-17
AUS RIA

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
VIENNA, Feb. II. Via Berlin and
London via wireIess.)-In an. official
statement issued today the Austrian
government claims sweeping successes
in the Bukowina and Carpathian bat
tile theatres.
In Poland and GaIcia, the report
says, only artillery conflicts are now
in progress. In the Carpathians, the
fighting continues without cessation,
despite the fact that the ground is
covered with more than two feet of
snow. Several day and night attacks
by the Russians have been repused
with heavy losses and 400 prisoners
have been captured. In Bukowina,
the operations are progressing favor
ably and the Sereth line has been
passed.
The Austro-German forces are clos
ina in on the Russians from three
sides and they have been compelled
to give way at every point. South OF
kolomes, an important battle is de-
veIoping. Already the Austrians have
taken 500 prisoners here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-17
RANCE

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. j
PARIS, Fob. 17.-Sharp fighting at
various points along the battle line
from the sea to the Aisne and practic.
aIIy continuous artillery exchanges,
has led to the belief that the Germans
are about to begin another drive at the
BeIqian-British-Fre northerly lines.
The enemy Is keeping up assaults on
the British trenches along the La
Rasse canal and at Ypres. The Ger
man losses are said to have been
very heavy. The British lines have
been heavily reinforced and strong
French detachment has been sent 20
Scissors angle, where another assault
is impending.
The Germans have made several
unsuccessful attempts to retake the
line Of trenches in the Campeisne reg
ion, carried by the French in direct
assault on Monday. Today they are
reported to be tombarding the French
positions with heavy artillery and mine
throwers. French gains are also re-
ported in the Argonnes.
Combined British and French aerial
raids are in progress at several points
In the north
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-17

accomplish would be the obstruction
of few houses and possibly the kill
ing OF few non-combatants.
$50 far as military results are con-
cerned, submarines are far more dan.
gerous than Zeppelins ever could be.
We must watch under the seas far
more carefully than we must the air
Then you consider the aeroplane
a far more potent weapon to warfare
than the Zeppelin - I asked.
Very much so. Experience has
shown that aeroplanes, flying swiftly
and very high, are almost impossible
to bring down, whereas Ieppelins fly
ing slow and low, offer a maximum
target. / am sure that IL Zeppelins
ever venture at real warfare, the
count will see his illusions vanish and
fade into thin air. And speak as
Ia constructor when say that the
only question that has been settled
by the war to date is that the aero
plane is useful and the dirigible is a
handicap. The aeroplanes have COM
pletely changed the tactics of war
fare. 1t is now impossible to success
fully carry through surprise move.
ment OF troops, as the aerial eyes OF
the army spy It out the moment II is
i attemp pied and the general command
ing is able TO checl1mnte it."
! What effect has the war had on
the construction and equipment OF
aeroplanes?"
Actual practice has led to many
changes, just as Pigoud's upsidedown
flights did, but the changes that
have been made, must of course re-
main secret until the war is over.
There is no doubt, however, that the
aeroplane is distinct acquisition,
whereas the dirigible must fly by
night and drop it's bombs blindly,
wrecking buildings indiscriminately
and killing women and children.
How about the claim of Count
Zeppelin that one of his air craft will
be the first to cross the Atlantic +"
utterly absurd. An aeroplane will
be the first to cross, although l will
not attain my ambition to be the man
to pilot one. You know, one soon loses
the knack of flying and for myself, I
only take to the air now to test out
new Inventions"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-17
What the War Moves Mean
By J. w. I. Mason, Former European Man
ager of the United Press

blockade by sinking Dutch ships
forced Holland into the war, Ger.
many may have to change her entire
military strategy. The Dutch army
is in an ideal position to make an at
tack on the principal German line of
communications which enters Belgium
a few miles south of Hollands east.
ern frontier. The Dutch now are hold.
ing their army On a war footing, ano
at an instant's notice it is probable a
minimum of 100000 men could be
thrown against the German communl-
cations between AK la Chappelle ana
Cologne.
This is the main artery of supplies
for the German army in Belgium and
France. If it were broken for only
few days, serious confusion would
prevail along the German front in
Flanders and northern France. per-
mitting the allies to begin an often.
sive under the most favorable cond..
tions. Hollands assistance would per.
NIT England to send an army into Ber
GUMS northern neighbor for a flank
attack against the Germans and for
an invasion of Germany by way OF
the inadequately defended lower Rhine
district. At the same time the ability
of the allied war ships to use the
Scheldt. which at its mouth is con-
trolled by Holland, would probably
force the Germans to evacuate Ant
werp and would be an added menace
to their hold on Belgium. 1t is prob
able that these considerations of mill
tary strategy win make the German
submarine particularly wary of firing
on the Dutch flag.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-17
ENGLAND

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 17.-Twenty-eight
steamers, sailing from New York ana
carrying more than 1000 American
passengers, are today speeding to the
war zone to face the peril Of German
torpedoes. They will be subject to
the retaliation ordered by the German
admiralty, beginning tomorrow,
against British merchantmen. The big
White Star steamer Adriatlc 10 due to
arrive here tomorrow night or early
Friday. She carries about 400 passen-
gers, large part of whom are Amer
leans and rich food cargo. Every
precaution will be taken to insure her
safe passage through the Irish sea In
the belief that the Germans may at
tempt to strike spectacular subma-
rine blow BY sending her to the bot
tom. At about tho same time the Nor
wegian vessel Bergensfjord, carrying
number Of passengers, will enter
the war area established by the Ger
man admiralty.
A dozen freiahters and smaller
steamers, some Of them carrying valu-
able cargoes, are due to enter the war
zone a few hours after the German
decree goes into effect. Five Of these
are British steamers against which
Won Tirpitz has promised to send his
under sea raiders. One, the vestrls,
10 Of the same line as the ST ,oc0,o00
Van Dyck. captured by the German
cruiser Karlsruhe in the south Allan
tic last October. Two American cargo
steamers, the kansan and the Suruga,
arc included in the dozen vessels that
will penetrate the danger zone within
! forty-eisht hours. -
Trailing these are the fourteen 9TH
er steamers, which sailed from New
York for English and continental
! ports last week. The Philadelphia, OF
the American line, is due to reach
Liverpool on Sunday with about $50
passengers.
The orduna Of the Cunard line with
a large passenger list is expected to
arrive here one week from tomorrow
and the Niagara of the French line,
another passenger-carrying vessel
bound for Havre, should be passing
through submarine territory early
next week. d
In addition at least forty ships sail
| ina from Norfolk and Newport News
for English and continental ports are
due to arrive Within the danger zone
| In the next few days.