davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
WAR PICTURES EXCELLENT.

A four days engagement OF the
Tribune Belgium War Pictures opened
at the Oliver yesterday and they prov
ed to be excellent and full Of inter
est throughout. The pictures were
actually taken on the Belgium battle
fields BY Edwin Weigle staff photog-
r1pher OF the Chicago Tribune, who
had many thrilling experiences and
much difficulty in gaining the consent
Of the Belgian government to join the
army for the purpose Of taking the
pictures, One-half OF the proceeds Of
which goes TO the Belgium Red Cross
society During the engagement here
the pictures will be shown each after
noon starting at $3.50 and in the
evening heginning at 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
SAVE ON DRUG SUNDRIES
r. p Milton Closing Out Entire Drug
Stock at Tremendous Price

On account of going out of bust
ness immense savings are offered on
Combs, Hair and Tooth Brushes.
Cloth and Bath Brushes, Kodaks and
Supplies, Hand Mirrors. Toilet Pow
ders and Creams, Perfumes and all
the little things needed for Bath
Room or Dressing Table.
MILLIONS DRUG STORE,
Advt. III w. Washington av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
WILL FACE MURDER CHARGE.

TORONTO, Ont. Jan. SIT was
stated here Thursday that the gov
eminent will lodge a charge Of muir
der against the militiamen at Fort
Erie responsible for the death OF
Waiter Smith and the wounding OF
Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

NurTT AND LEFF

Mutt and JEFF in Mexico" taken
from Bud Fishers great cartoons will
be the attraction at the oliver on
Wednesday evening next. The piece
is said 20 be filled with laughs from
start to finish and those VINO enjoy
the cartoons will be doubly interested
IN seeing them enacted by clever
players. The sale Of seats will open
Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08
ONLY one s.BROMO OUININE"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on,
think or the full name. LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININE. Look for sigma
ture OF +. W. Grove on box csc.
Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

l attribute being cured
OF stomach trouble through
taking Dufy's Pure Malt
WhiSkey as directed. l
noticed your advertisement
in a local paper and con-
cluded to give Duffy's Pare
Malt Whiskey a fair trial. I
can truthfully say that IN
six weeks / was able to re-
sumo my work as a mani
curist, having entirely over
come my stomach trouble. "
Miss Frances NJ. Lutz. 1919
N. 18th St, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

Ihave been using Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for sew
eralyears and am still using
II. l had insomnia so bad
that ! could not work. I
made up my mind &c Try
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey;
and I want 70 say thatit has
made a complete cure IN my
case. Mr.. Ezra B. Hand,
1873 Ritner St.. Phila.. Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08


OF
OF a
of her n
Rogers in his
Of trial his wife Anna divorced
the the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

Want something taken somewhere
Call Red Line. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

Baggage Messengers - TIL
Red Line. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

BUTTER DOWN.
Sweet, Fresh. Fine Favored Our
Creamery Butter, SOC H., 3 lbs. $1.1o.
Brodbeck Bros. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-08

/ have used Dufy's Pure
Malt Whisky a great many
years, and I find il gives me
great strength and a good
appetite. lam now l02 years
old and in very good healh
for one of my years. Mrs.
Mary A. Simpson. SO nAa
Graw ST., Brooklyn, ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Won Hindenburg's Dash
Begins with Appalling
Sacrifice Of Life.
LOSES MOST OF
FRONT CAPTURED
Russians Retake Almost
All of TWO-Mile Line
Fighting in North.
~, cable to The 1obur, .

man lives for a gain Of a very small
sector OF the Russian first line
| trenches iu the eighborhood o.
Borjmov. just cast OF the River
Bzura. The high tide Of the German
I offensive LEFT them on Sunday. aftcr a
week Or the most violent fighting mat
has taken place IN Central Poland, with
two miles Of the Russians car,hworhs
IN their possession.
, Their victory, however. was short
T lived. The Grand Dukes troops after
retiring to the second line Of trenches,
responded in turn with hail Of ar
tllcry fire and followed this with a
bavonet charge which drove the Ger
mans from far The greater part Of
their recently Won positions.
Confronted as he j7 by aansius
movements on north and south, Won
/ Hmdcnhurc. It is confidently expected,
viii not relax his efforts. from this
time until the decisive blow is strucN
by one Of the contestants. 10 reach
a. saw -. ..,,,;,a,,, 81
-, -,
80 ..I,,..oi ,.ro..;,o
Advance in Two Directions.
on the front. on the right ban Of the
Lower Vstuls. the Germans appear to
be sdvar sing in two directions south
ward toward the NistuIa and eastward
toward their former front. The line
between Brezoun and OrezeIe"o Lake
places 4 dozen miles apart ana zen
miles north OF S'erpe' was strongly
held by the Germans, but the Russian
light horse a. length succeeoed IA Peh-
e''s''"e ~ u! " 'u' ''o
a.. - u-;r.,. e,..
'aP'o'cu ''u'
troopers. On the previous DAY the Hei-
mans made an attach from the dircc-
r:.., ..,,.a-l p,h,.,,., -, tho
'''' ~ ''''''
NlStula, Dul we're icpHi"ed "Hu Pu''"'u
several miles. They lost heavily, their
.....,.,,.4 b,,,,,, ,o,,,,..,, ~ civic r.ao-
"ou"u'" '"e
ons' Wh'e inc "u'S ans Du' 'c" mum
Der Of dead. j. Is evident that opera
tione aro dcvaIopiug i'm this region. and
. l...-.,.. 40 Ill.
lhal Ihe ple''"' 0''''
preliminary.
The AustrIans have brought up to
g--.t:... e.. r,,..,. -. L;,L
TIC Na'P"'"'"" ''o', ''
erto seen on TINS slde OF EUROPE pre-
sumably Austrian corps which have
onorstcJ with The Germans on the
M, p..-..... .........,.,.,.. ..
fic"ch non" '"' "''''''' '''o -''' ''''
on TINS from continue 20 be SatiSIac-
tory Tho Austriaus' attacks. notwith-
...i.... .L. ,.,,.,5o,.hIo .dJ,,io, to
Sidhui"E '"' NO'''' "'''
their forces, have Jccn at repulscdr
,,;,b lose The Russian right is still
-,.. t..,,,.;.l
ADVANCING P''o''"s V" 0u.0' on
Every day adds 10 the NUMBER oil prls-
oncrs and other trophies captured by
D... S,t,rd.,. tho c,esis,s
nv
at WEslon, "e5' o. LouloV'sh' 'ooA Se'-
enty-eight officers and 4,O35 men prs
o,ere umono whom we're MANY Ger
0''''''
mans.
The lighting Iu the Carpath ANS is
expected 10 ueCIu' iV' '"e po''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
FOUR LOST AS II GO
DOWN WITH DREDCE
Eastern Turns Turtle at
End of Chain in Gale
Off Port Jefferson.

or eleven men asleep on the steam
suction dredge Eastern when the
craft turned over carly yesterday
morning near the entrance TO the har-
Dor a. Port Jefferson, Long Island,
three were imprisoned in the bunk
house. They had no chance for their
lives.
The explosion Of boiler. which
made the death Of three Of ,heir com
rades more certain, broke up the
oredge, 50 that there was plenty Of
floating wreckage. To pieces Of this
the seven men clung.
All the mon were emploves Of the
Eastern Gravel Corporation, III
Broadway The captain. Thomas Ste
venson, had hard time in his effort
10 make Port jefferson Monday night.
and finally anchored about 250 feet Of
the west breakwater near the harbor
entrance.
For hours the dredge tugged at her
anchor chains and tossed and creaked
in the sea blown up by the northeaster
Blown to the end Of her anchor chain
~ liIt Bd4F' tllf diNuSt ouuufIilt rose
on an enormous wave and toppled over
Eleven men rolled out OF their hunks
into a confused heap. William Flynn.
John Hanson and Conrad Fosbcrg we're
pinned down and drowned where they
lay. The others fought their way
twenty feet to the surface.
All started TO swim to the breskwater.
Henry McCrscken, apparently more
fortunate than the rest, climbed on 10
hatch cover that fosted his way. Soon
he was swallowed up in ;he mountain
Gus waves Of the Sound.
As the others made slight hcadway
toward their goal, their attention was
turned back 10 the dredge by an explo-
sion. In a few minutes large pieces Of
wreckage we're within reach, and Cap
tain Stevenson. Thomas lIagsn. Louis
Hyland, Augustus Olsen, Gus Wather-
son. Edmund Parkes and Sigmund How
land huddled together and waited for
rescue.
For six hours their determination
was assailed by the elements, but il
was still strong at $3.50 o'clock, when
a tug owned by the corporation steamed
past the wreck Of the dredge and picked
them up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

In local German circles Werner Won
Horns act was regarded last night as
an act Of patriotic heroism. Won Horn
is no STRANGER in New York's German
colony. During mis- two months stay
in this city ne made the acquaintance
Of many OF his countrymen.
But none Of these friends were will
ing to give much information about
him They did not wish 10 incrlminate
him, or lay themselves open 10 pos
sibIe charges Of completely. 1t was
learned. however, that Won Horn is the
eldest son Of Count Karl Won Horn, a
former War Minister OF Bavaria, per
sonal adjutsnt of the Baysrisn King
and a general in the Baysrian army.
Won Horn was An officer in the Ba-
vsrisn army, and rose to the rank o.
captain OF pioneers. According to
those whom ne took into his confidence
in this city, he was the black sheep
Of his family and had 70 resign from
the army several years ago on dtCOuul
OF an unpleasant notoriety which he is
said to have gained over financial
matter.
Like many other expstristed Germans.
he went to South America, and later TO
Mexico, where ne is said TO have rep
resented German business interests
When the war broke out Won Horn en-
desvored TO find passage 70 Germany
and, failing, came to New York about
eight weeks ago.
George Sylvester Viereck vas the
only German sympatnizer who would
permit the publication Of his name
with his views.
"As an American citizen. ! am sorry
II Won Horn did anything which might
strain the cordial relations which er-
ist between the United States snd
Canada. But as . firm believer In tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
MURDER HOAX HIS
RUSE TO QUIT U. S.
Homesick German Con
fessed Poisoning Eight
Hoped To Be Deported.

Friedrich Mors walked into the Dis
trict Attorneys Office yesterday and
announced that he had put eight use
less octogcnsrians out of their miserr
AZ the German Odd Fellows Home, IN
Yonkers. He was wholly cheerful and
frank in the matter. and appeared to
take considerable pride in his accom-
plishment Last night. with dr. insane
asylum staring hm in the face. he sd-
mittcd that ms frankness was inspired
by the belief that he would be sen,
straight back to Germany as an unde-
sirsblc alien.
II was a strange country which n
sisted on hsrboring ono who mad killed
eight octogenarians, Mors thought, but
then America had struck him as pecul-
lar ever since his arrival. In the
Tombs police court he was so surprised
at being sent to BELLEVUE for obscrva-
tior that he couldn't find his tongue TO
explain matters
"You see. / am not \ lunatlc,' he
said later. 81 am just desperately un-
fortunate After mad studied three
semcsters a. Heidelberg ny father died
and had 10 give up my studies America
beckorcd 10 me.
After searching for work for some
time, Mors said, he got place as at
tcndant in the Odd Fellows Home, IN
Yonkers. Methods practiscd there did
not meet with his approval, he said,
and he was discharged.
Sunday ! was fred" he continued.
almost pcnniless, ! came 10 this great
city. Suddenly q violent desire came
over me 10 go back to the Fatherland
krew it. was impossible for me 10
purchase passage, but ! determined to
Try to get back.
81 hit on the scheme o. telling the
authorities that | had assisted in sew
eral murders. | though that even II
they found out that I. an alien, had
tried how do YOU say TO put one
ever on them. ! would promptly be de-
ported.
Deacon Murphy and Aaron J. Col
ron. the Assistant District Attorneys
to whom he unbosomed himself. com
municated with the German Odd Eel
lows Home and found that the eight
persons he mentioned had died Their
death was due tc old age. according to
the superintendent. They were Chris
tian Hitzel Henry Hendel, Henry Horn,
Frederick Scholz. man whose last
name was Garst, Mrs. katherine
Piazza, Mrs. Frederick Frey and Mrs
Elizabeth Hausen. Mors said he killed
some with morphine and some with
strychnine.
Coroner James p. Dunn, Of Yonkers.
began an investigation right away. He
got a list OF all the recent deaths at
the institution and declared his inten-
tion Of looking up the death certificates
and other evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
EIGHTH AV. FLOODED
FROM BROKEN MAIN
Thoroughfare Canal from 42d St. to 49th When 40-nc
Duct Bursts-Dwelers Wade from FIomes-CcIarS
Filled-Theatre Crowds Inconvenience

sitting in her nlChtdress on the curb,
while the water rose about her. She
was crying bitterly, but not with fear.
81 wanted her canary. Her father
had told her to stay right there while
he carried Baby Willie up the street
and everybody had forgotten the
canary. Her father returned and car
ricd of his doleful child, needless OF
the canary.
In several places sections OF the side
walk caved IN and fuGitives narrowly
escaped falling into wells many feet
deep
All streetcsr and automobile trafic
on Eighth az. anG OF AID 81. was sus-
pended. Il was Just A. the hour the
theatres were discharCing their crowds
and tremendous Jam ensucd. Women
in expensive gowns waited long for
automobiles. which were hopelessly en-
tangled many blocks away.
Gallant escorts swept heir compsn-
ions into their arms in IEhth nv. and
strobe br8vely into the food. Two half
grown boys got out an autiqustcd cut
ter and offered to ferry women across
the street for nickel ride. A dou' T.
ing passenger wanted TO see the trip
made before she ventured her safety.
Boldly the youths splashed into the
street There was ice enough on the
pavement to afford good going for the
runners, but in midStream the boys
lost their balance and went head first
into the food, to the huge enjoyment
Of the crowd. After that they lugged
their cutter away. There were no more
passengers.
Traffic policemen had their hands
full trying 70 straighten out the trafhc
jam. The reserves we're called from
the West 30th. West 47th and the West
6Sth st. police stations From 4lst 10
f4th ST. Eighth av. was roped off. The
police lines we're drawn half way up
the crosstowu blocks on the Ninth and
Seventh av. sides.
Flooded Zone Cut OF.
No one was permitted 70 enter the
flooded zone except the employees Of
.hc Department Of Water supply, the
street railway employees and the "a
and electric light men.
Rescue parties OF policemen we're
Continued on page 4, oo'uun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
U. S. DEFIES GROUNDING
Weather Bureau Predicts Win
ter in Spite of His Forecast.

The grounding peered out Of his hole
Yesterday, and, not being able TO see
his shadow because Of the slect clouds
between him and the sun, quilted his
winter home. Whereupon the superstl-
tious breathed q sigh of relief and de
claimed that winter was now over ana
spring would soon be here. If the ami
NAL had seen his shadow. they said, we
would have had six weeks stormy
weather.
1t is merely a matter of choice
whether you believe the grounding or
the Weather Bureau at washington;
Tho former has promised clear and
warmer weather. The bureau bulletin
said last night: IN
"The indications arc that there will
be snow and slcet in the north \tiantc
states during the next thirty-siN houIs'
storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic Coast from Portland, Me- 10
the Virginia cspes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
GERMANS HERE APPLAUD
"HEROISM" OF VON HORN
Dvnamter Known in City, Said To Be Blacksheep Son
of Count Karl Aid to Bavaran king-Professor
Stowell Discusses Legal Situation

justice of the German cause, ] must
compliment Won Horn whoever he
may be-on his nervy undertaking. In
my humble opinion he did what many
a patriotic German subject would glad
ly do in view OF the unjust manner In
which Germany and the Germans are
treated not only in this country but
in Canada"
In the rank list Of the German army
and navy Werner Won Horn is not men
toned. That may De accounted for BY
the fact that he has not beer an active
officer Of the German army for some
years.
Some of Van Horns local friends,
among them several German army Off
GERS msrooned here, doubted whether
the man arrested al Vanceboro is the
Van Horn known TO them.
At the German consulate il was said
that Werner Van Horn was not known
there. II was denied that the plot
hstched here had been fostered By Off
cial sanction
ITO my mind the question of inter
WHICH NHio "'iA
have TO settle in the Van Horn case
is one OF the most important ques-
tions which has ever arisen said FL
lery c. Stowell associate professor OF
international lsy at Columbia Uni
versity.
There is no precedent n this coun-
try, so far as know. Won Horn claims
that he is entitled 10 the protection OF
the United States, flag because his act
was a political one.
"If ne is in reality German Off
Ger acting with the consent and
knowledge OF the German government,
ne cannot be held responsible as an
individual, and the German govern
ment will have 20 answer for the Of
fence committed by him.
"If he is a private citizen Of Ger
many, acting on his own initiative, he
will naturally have TO bear full re-
sponsibility. the consequences OF which
will have 20 be fixed by the State De-
rartment in Washington and by diplo-
matte exchanges between this country
and Canada"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
BEAUTY TRAPS MASHER
Two Girls Cause Mans Arrest
He Gets Three Months.

Not altogether guilty" was the plea
OF a masher in night court before
Magistrate Ten Eyck iBst night The
sentence Was three months.
For that length of time William
Johnson, Of Greenwich, Conn, pIll not
be a travelling salesman. William was
walking slowly up Third sv. when two
Young women walking fast passed HIM
at 22d ST. lie said Hello and quSk-
ened his steps. They hurried and ran
and johnson kept pace with them. Al
93d st. Pstrolman Deutsch, Of the East
22d St, station, stopped the race.
In court the girls said they were
cloaL models. had been at the Academy
of Music and were on their way home
when the prisoner iusulted them.
Jobnson admitted that their beauty at
tracted him. but denied that he had
spoken 10 them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
CANAL FLOATS BIG SHIPS
Great Northern and Kroonland
Pass in Fast Time.

Panama. Feb. 2.-The new Northern
Pacific steamship Great Northern and
the American Line steamer Kroonland,
the two largest passenger boat yet to
use the Panama Canal, passed through
the waterway this afternoon, both Of
them making fast time.
The trip was without special incl
dent The ships used the new channel,
wi ich has been dredge through the
slide At Cucarachs. The kroonland dis
p'sces 1890 tons and the Great North
ern $3.50 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Near the heart o. the theatre dis
trlct a forty-inch water main burst last
night There was an explosion. and
the pavement at 42d St and Eighth av.
bcsved and cracked. Hundreds Of gal
Ions Of water spouted into the air and
descended by the bucketful on pssscrS-
by
The dumping Of snow in the sewers
was held TO be responsible for the
burs. main
As the break grew larger and the
stream carved passage for itself the
gcyser subsidized somewhat. but a
steady stream boiled up and spread
north on Eighth av. Reforo midnight
Eighth sv. from l2d st to 49th ST. was
Aopded
The advance OF the water was
marked by the darkness that overlook
house after house. Cellars filed TO the
br,m. Heaters were doused and light
ing wires submerged The water rose
above the curbs and poured IN cas-
cades into basement barber shops, bill
ard parlors and shooting galleries.
Routed by the water people ran 20
the street Shopkeepers lugCed their
cash registers in their arms and made
of heavily for.the nearest refuge. So
great was the rush Of water that house
holders fed, fearing their homes would
be undermined.
Wade from Their Homes.
In me excitement women snc chi.
o~en in night attire, covered hastily
with overcoats and Shswls, splashcd
through water half way to their knees
calling 70 other members Of their fam
lies.
Many of the refugees carried with
them some cherished possession for
whose safety they feared A girl not
lore than four wears old was found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
Senator CIapp Frankly Re
sentS His Interference
in Fight.
LEADERS READY TO
MAKE CONCESSIONS
viii Amend TO Satisfy Recall.
citrantS, but Fate Of Measure
Is in Doubt.

Nssr EtoI, fch. In desperate
,z,-. % rescue trc shin rurcbase hill
-, sof.s. and -. .L. -.
"0In ''' u'SSH'e'
stieh '7ros s.e"s '1e administration, the
Democrat members OF ne Senate met
Q, ,,,r.. ...-..r. -o g.-roo o., . ,,o,.
pan o. ''''
The uBJo.I'y leaders refused 10 dis
,Ioso tho rs~r,sr,srtsrr strg.ec, -
-, .......,r ---... c-..- =
''''' ''"'"l Ne'"'
speaking ieT 'he caucus, ssld he was
.tH IorefuI that IN. measure would be
.,s.,4 A.. ,.o cam ..,.o H.. No..
nhe '.hE-. ana ne lIcclclon was
Ftell mace la7l INC OH would not
ffscn 'o's.
iH" plan approved 'y The caucus
Includes s notion 10 'fcommlt the bill
r'n instructions TO report q back TO
'he Senate within ort! eight hours.
'0d WIN ane0dmt hNlng time
Nmt on me- ac'' Specli! lhG tnal ~ -
'o' 20 Do .asch ss me beginning OF
Perma.r'' Po.IcN OF goNtIhmcnl owner
'n,p' ana proN'So i0a' htHlE lEeient
''p' ''f nor or purchased Wfhout
'2usiss'u'f afranE Eemenis with the
5eIHger,"t powers.
BY raNuc concessions 10 the pro-
s,.s.'' ..Duol,.' 's @,u .n seNe" N m
leader ,,grt ON re,.a.rinr the balance
q poVc, Tn, caucus deliberations,
however. were by ro means reassurlng.
Ird whether the alan approved will
NOrs successfully doubtful
Although some votes may he won by
the adoption 81 certain changes. other
votes ma. bc lost sven II the Demo
us,s SHOULD regain majority for the
bill br tscE "Ouccs IONS, the threat OF
O. iiibuetar looms arcc u. the back
ground. and '.e Republican. who have
taken advantage of 'he interval TO IN
trench themselves, are confident Of win
mug % Pho end.
T-cst.c0 uuurous Democrats whose
Ttro'' forced fne majority to take 10
cover v,r, not 80 fine caucus, and were
apparently defiant as ever.
Ncct se NrccLirg C,ev
=. 't a.-.u-' o. nose "no g'o -,,cI.u .'..l
nc NJ %. q.
-. l ~. I..,', 'l'y' 1}:'
ts. v', 20 '''oN me hcPuuilOaI' "I'
o1s,e. '''A Ne' 'h'Ie S'o"y y1'! a.
''-h,'s l.,N' 20 S"'s l"e "ui'i-'l.S
-. IL I .'- D.'5'e u pou'.-J,.
-. VT. .'' ''Dh.' ""u Wv IL O''!
oolee. was 10 compromise 10 Whatever
tsAA'e'' i 'e.i oe necessary 10 'e' some
nla nla o' '''lp.Hg h.I ihroush ana save
'"S go. S.-. ,'rS'.oh .ace. ..;, H.
-. ..-.N t.5l at,o ~ ~.
n'p.s 'II'.I 'ne oGl' J." i "I.,cil e.G,. i..
'''.1 ,ooh " ."'.'' ~ 49,. oin,!
S,a va. ''' p,,r.o SC,.u,''c,' u pon,,hl;ogs v,i
c,aiI o2oa,aJ -,
go o, W. I',,,I., .I., -
- - INV '' 20 ''0
'Oaa's-t' = 49,
~ INC morning session ol lne 0su
~ scouting corntlItIec vas Fp-
Eo'n'so 70 t,sse @ reUVi,'o'S' M 80
20 70 unu l''i '''- y" '''''' ''''
INC Sua'"Vs! '. W.. -..t.-; 81. -.
sI'L.1i,,, rao,i,,r 80 b,u ~, -,
gossID,'', o. pasSis5 i,,e5 'te ne aaiIo U, III 49, ~,
Sah;I;.J. e. a5oa,;o,, e. oo,.. s;,,
i!,'1,',,,a,, oD'G,',, ,~tinb '5 vo,,iJ "at
materially change the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Atlantic Coast Line. Leave 2:l2 =. ~
it.tetric Lighted Trains Daily. lslSB way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Unmarried IA CAROLINA Chsrutos. iOe'
a hid sUeetand aromatic smoke .-AdNt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03
WEATHER

CLOUDY TO-DAY. PROBABLY FAih
MORROW.
Yesterdays Temperature;
High. 80; Low. %.
FulI report % Page ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-03

Continued on psse 8, eoiuns >