davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-16
INTERNATIONAL
SUNlNYSUOOL
LESSON
FBy e. o. SELLERS. Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course. the Moody
Bible Institute, Chicago)
LESSON FOR OCTOBER II.
ELISHA HEALS NAAMAN THE
SYRIAN.

LESSON TEXT-II Kings 5:l-1O. H.
GOLDEN TEXT am Jehovah that
healeth thee.-Ex. 1926
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-16

The Tonloway, Cahill and Dillon
apple orchards at Hancock have near
ly 500 men. women and girls engaged
in picking the crop. The Harrison
and Long Ridge eanneries are in full
operatioh.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-16

A celebration of the centennial an
niversary of Columbia Lodge of
Masons will be held in the Masonic
Temple, Frederick, on November g..
The Grand Lodge officers of Maryland,
including Most Worshlpful Grand Mas
ter Thomas ]. Shryock, of Baltimore,
will be present.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-16

Harvey Jack, S8 years old. brother
Of DR.. William Jack, of Port Deposit,
was crushed to death in a gravel
quarry near Woodlawn, when a over
hanging ledge of gravel and stone fell
upon him. Jack was foreman of a
number of men who were getting
gravel for the county road, and was
the only one caught in the fall. His
skull was fractured and both legs
broken. Death was instantaneous.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-16

Jacob M. Hutzell, Boonsboro, cut a
branch from a raspberry stalk grown
on the farm OF Hubert E. Young that
measured 21 inches in length and con-
tanned 40 large res2berries that had
ripened after frost had visited this sec
ton.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-16

William NJ. Wheaton, wealthy mer-
chant of Ottumwa, Iowa, Union vet.
eran of the Civil War, who stopped in
Hagerstown upon his return from
Washington, where he attended the
Grand Army of the Republic reunion,
met Mrs. Sarah e. Bowser. 8S years
old, who, So years ago, saved him and
five other Union soldiers from capture
by the Confederates by hiding them in
the cellar at her home.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-16

The suburban residence of the late
Sigmund H. Weihenmayer, of Hagers-
town, who committed suicide last
summer by shooting himself, has been
purchased by w. Murray Bachtell, who
will make his home there. The price
paid is said to be $4,000. Mr.. Weih-
enmayer's widow and daughter will
move to Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-16

Taking hold of an electric wire
which he thought was dead, Charles
Saltz, 40 years old, formerly of Balti-
more. suffered shock that killed him
in his store in Annapolis. Saltz was
of robust build, and it is supposed he
suffered heart attack simultaneously,
as the voltage of the wire is said not
to have been more than ITO volts.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-16

Two men, George S. Martz and his
son, Leonard Martz. narrowly escaped
injury when four-horse wagon, with
q load of more than five tons of sand,
crashed through a wooden bridge and
fell to a small creek bed eight feet
beneath
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-16

States Attorney Tull, of Somerset
county, has decided to call upon Attor-
ney General Poe for assistance in
handling the or more cases of oyster
men that will come up for trial at
Princess Anne on October rs.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-16

Considerable surprise mingled with
sincere regret was caused over the an
nouncement that Prof. Charles T.
Wright had rendered his resignation
as secretary, treasurer and superin-
tendent of the public schools of Har-
ford county. Prof, C. Milton Wright,
principal of the Aberdeen High School,
was appointed to f1ll the vacancy.
Prof. Wright has filled the Office for
the past 13 years and is one Of the
best-known and most successful edu-
Gators in the state. He succeeded
Thomas c. Galbreath to the Office.
Middletown transcript., 1915-10-16

For some time the Western Mary
land Railway Company has been en-
gagged in widening the cuts at the
curves between Pen-Mar and Buena
Vista Springs. 1t is reported that this
is being done preliminary to straight
ening the curves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
DECISION AIDS
SHIPPERS OF THE
MIDDLE STATES
aIntermountain" Ruling Will En-
able Them To Meet Competi-
tion of the East
EQUALZES PANAMA
CANAL ADVANTAGE
Supreme Court Action Also
Great Help To the Western
Railroads

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.--vital re-
lief to western railroads and to mia.
dlewestern shippers Was embodied in
q decision Of the interstate commerce
commission today in the so-called I'm
ter-mountain case" whereby the
roads are permitted to establish rates
from Missouri river territory TO Pa
cinc coast points. lower than to In.
termediate destinations.
The decision was brought about by
the revolutionary effect OF the open.
ing Of the Panama canal upon trans.
portation rates to Pacific coast terri.
tory. The Pacific coast terminals to
which the new rates will apply are
the points at which Atlantic-Pacific
steamships deliver freight. The
shrinkage Of rates via the canal from
New York to San Francisco, put the
railroads in serious straits. they rep
resented. They declared they faced
double loss OF revenue under the
original orders terms, because q low
ering OF the rates to Pacific points
to meet rates on water traffic would
(Continsea On Page Nise).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
Decision In Inter-M Mountain Rate
Case Helps To Create Bet
ter Feeling in Wall-St.
THREE BIG COMPANIES
DECLARE DIVIDENDS
Investors Readily Accept New
Loans Being Brought Out
By Bankers
(CsDyrigAt. 1elN NJ ne New Yess
HvenlnG Poae Camnany.l

(CoDyrlght, 1915 NJ fho New YogD
Dvening Pest CenDany.l
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE decided
general recovery, which occurred In
prices on the stock exchange today,
had several causes. One Of them. un-
doubtedly. was the somewhat rapid
accumulation Of favorable news. these
past few days. In the financial and
industrial situation generally.
Another. not to be overlooked, In
its influence ON Wall-st. sentiment,
was the fact that third OF the three
important companies. whose predict
cd cut In dividends helped along the
decline last week. today announced
the usual rate. The prediction has
now turned out incorrect with the Ca
madam Pacific. the American Sugar
Co., and the Southern Pacific. ALONG
with these other incidents Of the day
the interstate commefce oonnic
|, sion's decision ON the long -1l5o915ol
I'.inter-mountain rate. case" played III
part in creating better feeling. Bank
ers engaged In bringing out the 70
Gently announced new loans, report
ed . favorable reception OF them by
investors. Wheat exports for the
week, with the total not yet com
plete. were the fourth largest Of any
week on record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
LOOT FROM STORE
FOUND IN BARN
Police Recover Two Wagonloads
of Plunder and Arrest Four
Suspects

Two patrol wagonloads OF suits
rain coats and Mackinaw jackets
stelen by burglars, Monday night,
from. the store OF Rice q Ash, No
12y Jefferson ave.. were recovered
Thursday morning, IN . barn at No
90 Brewster ST.. and Detectives Col.
den. Bandemer. George Wilson and
Hastings, who recovered the plunder,
an heated four men on the charge OF
burglarlsing the store.
The prisoners are: Samuel Seid.
man. 10 years old. OF No. 29s Ade-
laide st.; Jack Silver. f9, No. 2l9
Adelaide-st.: Nathan Gold, "a. No. 152
srperiorst, and Harry Traun. 30. no
home.
The plumber. valued at $1,000, CON.
sisted OF 235 suits. ls rsincoats. and
10 Mackinaw jackets.
Efforts Of the burglars to disposs
Of their pIunder gave the police their
nrst clue 10 the thieves. and the gang
has been under Surveillance since
Tuesday. More arrests ars sxpected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
PROTEST
IS NOT Needed
Library Board Declines To Bar
Outsiders From bidding
on New Building

A sharp protest BY the Builders =
Traders. exchange Of Detroit asainst
the action OF the library cemnisG1pn
In awarding the contract for the ex-
cavation and foundation work Tor ~
new central library to Irwin q Lsash-
ton. OF Philadelphia. has bean without
result The library commission has
fiatly refused to reconsider IT. action,
holding that II is the duty Of the com-
mission. IN the interest Of the taxpay-
ers, to let contracts for the expondt
ture OF public moneys to the lowest
responsible bidder.
This policy will be carried out In
the letting ef ell the othef contracts
for the library, declares D(vie =. Duf-
field, president Of the library board.
The Builders Z Traders oxchongo
contends that the contracts shoulo
be awarded only % local firms. and
that no outside hrm shou1d ~ allowed
to submit q bid.
Z Although the library ccmmission
does not sccede to this view. it will'
insist that only men residing IN d.
troit be employed on the Job. with
the exception Of . few supsrintsn-
dents. SO.
Irwin 4 Leixhtoa.s bid. on IL ox-
cavatlon and foundation work voo'
SCI. 500. or 33.ell less than the noxt
lowest bidder w. 8. Rollor. IT,
firms local superintendent. says that.
only Detroit men are empl0yed on'
the Job. and that al material vao
purchased from local nrms. No d.
elimination n made between un1en
and non-union men, he says. In tho
contrsct no restriction n made q TO-
the kind Of labor. Mr.. Dufleld e.
planning that the courts have held K.
n Illegal TO specify IN . contract tho<
only q certain class Of labor shall -
employed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
Rift Between Wood Shields Con-
molly Triumvirate and "Good
Gray Governor" Widens. as
Time Goes On
BHIELDY CANDIDATE FOR
U. S. MARSHAL FLOUTED
Howell Postmastership Fight
Also Helped To Cool Chair
mans Ardor
From a sfar Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE
hmb still processes to love the lion.
Pov. Woodbridge N. Ferris today
branded as false reports published
a . Grand Rapids newspaper to the
ffect that all was not we'll within the
pemocratic party, and that the COM
hg convention In Lansing would be
Productive OF . break In the close cor
|orstion which has ruled Democratic
|olitics with high hand in the past.
There have been several differences
q opinion between myself and
5lessrs. Wood and Shields, but no
olitical significance could be attach
q to them and they were productive
& no ill-feeling between u.s. said the
overnor. THE story. IL practically
repetition Of baseless rumors put
hto circulation last June"
Be that as II may, II is reasonably
britain that there is considerable
kction In the Democratic party of
kichigan which does not entertain
ho high regard for the good, gray
bvornor" which was everywhere en-
hAsised In the last election. II is
)so reasonably certain that all will
pt b smooth sailing when the good.
Fny Governor- gets into the harness
- fh1 race for United States sena-
r-VhIch he will most certainly
Sake.
Although Cow Ferris denies that
bero rs now -or ever has been. for
(cenunsel On rage Tws.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

First race. purse t40L, selling. g.
year-olds. furlongs--xMallet. 102:
brown velyst .105. Lyndora, 10s; zolxo.
los; cuddlss, 1os; Test, los; Southern
s..cn sssss iG Si ca Ynssr suy os os ad. mIl1i H
Belle Reach. iIoi Irrawaddy. III.
second race. purse SEQ selling. 3
ssrnd yssr;olds maid maidsrss 1ss ~ furlSngss gss
EEeria. 1os: Boiingbroks Belle. los
Emma J. 9, lob: Best Bfb and tucker
Lucky Mack. 1917 sordsfio, 1of: Jack
Hanover, 107; q. s. Kisksr, 101; Henry
wynd. lilo: Hug. lie; Star Modss. I'D
ysar-oids. 81 furiongs--Hiss Frsncss
1ol; Lynda Payne, loa; Fair Hslsn
los Estimable. i0sj Kneslst -los; Brick
and Mortar. 1o7; Billy Joe. 1o7: DR.. Lar.
Fourth race. purse $500. allowances
Goose, ss: Ysnghse. LOG; Lady Moonst
Fifth race. purse $500. seliins ..
scameIIis l2y Brian B9ru loti
kyrsn cs, Gs aiynsys Gs str.ass nsy d. s
le7: Ora Mcose,. 1917: Barrette. 157:
Hermuda. ios; Early Light, los; Bo-
yart. los: Black Ford. ios; Our Rem.
sixth race, purse sloo. selling. q
year -oids and up. ~ niiss--Tom Han
cock. 1o2; Rake. let: Frog; ics; biiiis
l04; High Glass, 104; Luke Van Zandt,
1'0s: verena, 10s; Consoier. 1o7; Great
Frfar. les: Marshon. 1os.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
JASNOWSKI TO
'HAVESUPPORTOF
MARX MACHINE
Mayor Joins With Farrell in
Fighting Oakman Crowd,
Which Supports Miller y
WILL BATTLE HARD TO
BREAK SHERIFF'S POWER
New City and County Alliance
Strongest in History Of
Local Politics

Mayor Marx will actively support
the candidacy Of Charles H. Jasnow
ski for the Republican nomination for
prosecutor. The announcement came
from the mayors ONCE, Thursday
morning. This IL the first time In
ofilce that the mayor has taken any
part in county politics. Lined up with
the mayor In support OF Jasnowski II
Thomas #. Farrell, county clerk. At
torrey Guy A. Miller, Jasnowski's
principal opponent, has Sheriff Oak
mans county machine and Alex. J.
Groesbeck with him. The Farrell
Oakman split. which resulted In the
bitter night for county delegates last
week, will make the contest for the
once OF prosecutor interesting. BY
throwing the support of the powerful
city machine to Farrell's candidate In
the spring primary, the mayor and
his friends hope to crush the Oak.
man machine SO that the- sherif's
strength In the fall election In 1915
Will be greatly weakened when he
goes after Farrell's Office.
The Marx-Farrell city and county
combination is one OF the strongest
II not the strongest. ever effected In
Wayne county. The mayor and the
county clerk have been intimar.
frierds for years Both have a strons
individual political following.
Mayor Marx kept out OF the LELAND.
Keifer fight for the university re-
gency, although many OF the admin.
istration friends were with FarreI,
who Is backing Leland. The Oakman.
Farrell scrap" will be 10 finish.
The alliance that the county olerk
has formed with his friend. the mayor
will have its test of strength in the
spring night for prosecutor. Many citv
hall onicials, who have already pledged
themselves to support Miller are be.
Ing called on by the mayors lieuten.
ants.
For publication. Mayor Marx stated
before he left the city with his wife
on . health seeking trip. Wednesday.
that In his opinion Jasnowshi. chief
assistant prosecutor lnder Shepherd
and Frazer. 10 the best fitted of All
candidates for the once.
"Mr. Jasnowski has the Affairs of
the once well In hand and ne has
proven his ability In handling i'm
tcsnsfsses ON Pa~e Nise.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
SEEMS
SURE WINNER IN
REGENCY FIGHT
Predicted Here He'll BE Nomi-
mated Before Wayne is Reach
ed on Roll Call
COMPROMISE EXPECTED
IN LOCAL SQUABBLE
Convention viii Probably Split
Delegates "5O-5O'', Between
Rival Factions

SO encouraging are the reports that
have reached Detroit as to the feeling
out In the state regarding the candi
dacy Of Frank b. Leland for re-nom'
ination as regent Of the University OF
Michigan, that local Leland support
ers are not worrying about the posi-
BILE effect OF the convention split in
Wayne. The Thumb district 10 solid
ly for Leland, and numerous county
conventions have instructed their del
egations to the state convention to
vote for him. On the other hand, DR.
Guy l.. Kiefer, Mr.. Leland's opponent,
has shown very little strength out in
the state.
"It looks now as though Mr.. Leland
would be nominated long before
Wayne is reached on the roll call" |"
said q prominent Leland supporter.
"Just how the state central committee
will deal with the situation In Wayne
is problematical, but we are confident
the committee win give us square
deal"
II would not surprise the Leland
faction to see the committee divide
the wayne delegation Of 21O. members
equally between the Leland and Kie-
fer forces. This was the compromise
suggested by Mr.. Leland In q public
statement issued preceding the Wayne
county convention.
The delegates named by the SOCIAL
ed. regular convention, which indorsed
DR.. Kiefer for the regency. will leave
for Grand Rapids via the Michigan
Central late this afternoon. The Le-
land delegation will leave Friday
morning at o'clock. via the Pere
Marquette. County Clerk Farrell,
leader of the Leland forces, viii leave
this afternoon to look after Mr.. Le-
lands interests before the state CEN
trail committee. preceding the conven-
tion Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
MICHIGAN DEMOCRACY IS
BADLY SPLIT, in SPITE OF
OFFICIAL PEACE PALAVER
mo CIVIL SERVICE
FOR HEALTH BOARD
Supreme Court Holds That 1t Is
State Institution, And Not
Under City Regulation

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE
Michigan supreme court handed down
decision. Thursday afternoon. to
the effect that the Detroit Board of
Health's employees are not under
civil service, as the Board of Health
is branch Of the state administra-
zion, not OF the city Of Detroit, and
hence Is not affected by the Detroit
civil service regulations. The test
case was brought on the refusal of
City Controller Engel to honor the
salary claim Of an employe Of the
board. BALIlENGER.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
Babe, In Anger, Holds Breath
And Stran9leS to Death

Holding his breath In q az OF anger
because his mother attempted to wash
some chocolate candy stains from his
face wednesday night, Leo Hutton.
one year old. defied all attempts 70
make him breathe. and while q physf-
clan struggled with him IN vain, the
babe died.
Leo and his mother. Mrs. Sophie
Hutton. OF Bay City. have been Witt
ine at No. 40 Hombol1t1vo.. tho
home q Nrs. Husses's Dassn1A zhs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

baby was 10 have cslebrated NJ 11c1
birthday anniversary Thurs1ay. H.
father IL In Bay City.
Leo had always objecto4 - UclII
washed, and when his mo<hof ol(C1
Cd to remove the chocoDo1o nCn
face Thurp1ay night. ~ inG11o1cI
displsasure by ho16lng ~ ~
Coronerf no(hochog. w ~ G
10 hvsstitnee. onvo ~ oou1o c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
RACE RESULTS
At NEW ORLEANs.

Fir:t race. .slling. miis--Rodcndo
Srso to e y and inS q .y.n won; n;;oOnS Dsr
Beau Pers. i to /. TO and ] 10 s,
third Time-1:17 1-6. I. Spy. Prince
Chap. Ben Loyal. ssrvicsncs and Col
second race. selling. y mils--Yorh
Lad. 8 to /. . to / and even, won:
ssrenata. q to 8. Z to 10 and ! to 3,
second; Otis True. 20 to I, 3 to I and
Earl. Hypatia, Ysmassss, -Jssaii. Pros
psro Son. Tilnss Nightmare, Gin
hickey. Orbest KsyderoserOs and Hon
Third race. selling. X pils--coy. . 70
8, 1 to and 1 TO I. won; Birka, 20 to
80 to /, 10 to 1 and to j. third. Time
--1:12 3-S. Miss Fannie. Sumo. Miss
Krutsr. Huda's Brother. Aitamaha.
Blue Jay and Anavri also ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
FLOWERS GIVES UP
SUFFRAGE BILL
Detroit Representative Convinc-
ed That Plan Is Uncon-
constitutional

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 11.-Rep.
Charles Flowers' suffrage bill viii not
be introduced.
Convinced, after . consultation with
the attorney general and other able
legal authorities that the bill was un-
constitutional, Rep. Flowers an
nounced the abandonment of his plan
Wednesday A similar law. intro
duced IN 1893, was declared unconstt
tutiopal Dy the supreme court.
Rep. Flowers said that he would
make no attempt to bring about. equal
suffrage by constitutional amendment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
WASHINGTON WAS FLYING
AMERICAN FLAG, SAYS
SEMI-OFFICIAL STORY
Berlin Hears Cars Cruisers Deliberately
Finished Work Begun BY Tor
pedO Boat

WASHINGTON Feb. t1--rhe
Inc $40
called the Washington
fas said they inclined sait"
N view Of the Il only "ssmLoffeialy"
BERLIN. (via Wireless Through Sayvle, I) Feb
Semiofa adces from Consannop received today declare
that Russian warshps sunk the American steamer Washington
In the Black sea. ss,,,esl ss..as
The report received here declares warsps
were raidng the Turkish shipping in the habor of Tebzond
the Black
Among the vessels there the Washington which
flying the American flag Russian torpedo upon the
Warrington, damaging her slightly. ss
Later the two Russian cruisers steamed and completed
the work. sending the Washington to the bottom.
Nothing known regarding the fate Of the Of the
steamer.
The Russian government out statement Monday in
which stated that the Russian Black fleet in retaliation
for raid by the former German cruiser Bresu had raded the
Turkish seaport of Trebzond all of Turkish which
in the harbor sunk At the maritime exchange today
stated that they had record of American
Washington which might have been Black was
stated that oil tankes caught the Black SEA en
the broke and that Of them refuge in
and Turkish ports There is however record here Of
steamer Washington among them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
ATTRACTIVE sARoAINs m
FUR AND Fue-t sNep COATS

The store OF g Berman, 50 Wood
ward ave. f. Offering some very at
tractive Inducements In fur and fur
lined coats. Mr. Berman made guam
Wyandotte manufacturers. at a price
confederation that enabled him 10 sell
al reductions that has made his store
hesdouarters this season for rarmenfs
~, tl,ls line Just now---in q f1naI rally
80 close out the lfne--Mr Berman n
Wiling 10 accept original cost Prices
a fact which n inducing many 10 an
ficipate future needs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

p>srsss saa vlesnlsys rhursasy .s~Ss
:s.s~s:s :..I:- s.A.ss,;e s,e ..s:ss:.' .s.::s:'ss (.
Lever M1enesans C1ssdy Thur,sex
FS51sys frssS sssshwest q ~ 49, % %sssssr
Hlgnese temgerntuFe th1s 1See -
yese - yeers. - sn 1so8s Bswsss. ~
~ roDxr,s TSnprnAru,..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
)ACIA LEAVES ON
VOYAGE 70 EUROPE

| NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
oamship Dacia sailed from here at
):15 today. The captain was still
Snn6ent that the vessel would not
; molo.ted By British war craft
P1n pelI O. ~ way scross the Az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

Simon A. Brown. Of Plymouth. Mich.
has asked the Detroit police 10 search
for his con. John Brown. ~ years o,d
Who started for school. Feb. 3. ana
fAilo6 q ro(ufn- Mr.. Brown believes
his 60 he conne 70 Dotro1f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

Thirteen plants, with a total capac.
ity OF 90,OO0.000 cubic feet Of ozonixed
air, have been installed I'm London
underground railroad to ventilate II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
Cargo - Skip Ssnt Re- q.
with Fssd For Cerz,nnt e. q
Test Co Sslss1 AZ
Port - FalIneuth
RUSSIANS REiREAIng0
FROM BUKAWINA @. A1
Cars Forces Falling - ~
Aloag tie LIZ ssyn
Vienna


pST WIN " W0 DSuk10U Wv~1II1
have rsoosered. premloe Aoou)tk
announced this astsrneen.
PETRocRAp, ~. ff.-Tk6
Rueelan Mack - noellla ~ ~
strcyers has bonsbardod tho Tee
kloh batteries at Troblxoaao, ~
ienclno their fIre. u hae aloo -
etroyed two bridges IN tlso vboln.
lty cf Platana and hae onnk ovors
% Of the Turkish sallina ero(t
which have besn sncountered @
various points.
LONDON. Fsb. it.-pIspats atsIses
from Pstrosrad Say thst. che Ger
mans have been forced 20 Qxno-
uats Lodx and that q hao aGAln
been re-occupIsd by the Auoojnno.
u u stated that the headquarters
Of the German army have Been
removed to kaiisx.
The officlal press bureau has ~
continuation Of the report. Lodx
was captured by the Germans On
K Dec. 8.
LONDON, Feb. 11.--In thu houo
Il commons this afternoon Preln1o
Asquith announced that the BritiS1
government was Considering dr0atl
measures to paralyxe all GerInau cou
merc6- He stated that ~ -
sanozant bfoecbsa o. ~ Gu1o ~. n
'srnational warfare" made such 90
1ecessary. y
While II was not Disclosed whn
lction b contemplated at this I'M
! lsSunderstood that the suggeste'
submarine blockade by 0erman'
will be followed by an actual blocksd
q All Of the German coast ~ III
British neet.
The premier stated that he reco1
,ized that there has been considornbl
(Centinnsd % rago MAI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11

ssss sss ,s' ,ss ss1 ss,: Z: sss Ella 70. s's
csntsf--Adv ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-11
THE WEATHER.

WHAT coIDEs TRiDxY.