davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

f"' protective reasons, and would 10
mlnfd 10y the Germans aS an act ~
offensive warfare Ships were there
l"rc ~ DANCE from mines
In spite Of the great effect the Ad-
aiir'itN stan feet the use ~ the sub
marines Viii lLV" In bringing tho war
20 rapid cloS,. the Admiralty do not
"'Sh TO nut II INTO effect. to the de,r;-
m,ut %: neutral cummcrc" aud tho rirhta
10! nations on the hish seas Tho, have
iht r-i1r". stated tGtt & Great Britain
WIZ abide by tn, Declaration of Lon
do'. without mod tigat,ors, or by ne
Treaty Of Paris. whereby food supplioS
i'''s~try f"r ~" eva population can
Dc" freely brought .uto Germany -
"hoI" matter "' submarine hlockad,
viii To dropped by Germany.
Tins proposal has h."n transmitted
through dip ouatic channels II ac-
c'pteh IN" matter VIII ne 70 longer orc
provocative OF trouble between the
lntci states and Germany"
ADMIRAL B"NNCke called Commander
bherard,'s IS attention TO tho fact that
'r'ai Britain, when. ny he proclaua-
hon, She clos the Norih Sea. did rot
CIV" ire" passage 10 American ships
bound for the neutral country Of Uol-
land. but compelled the ships 10 ms,
through certain channels take an Fre.
.Sh pilot aboard and undergo A scare,
t0l Cortiahand of war a. the hands OF
oliicers of British warships
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Il. S. Posse Rides
TO. Fight Piufes
Battle With Indian Outlaws
Expected in Utah Within
Forty-eight Hours.

DESvTr. col. Feb. i6.--An indian
battle between Piutes and Unit"d States
deputies. led by Marshal Mebeker OF
Salt Lake City, Is expected in south
western Utah, jus; over the Colorado
line, within forty-eight hours.
Marshal Mcbeker. with nifty picked
mon, all well mounted and armed with
rifles. will start from Cortez, Col, on a
ninety mile ride at daybreak tomorrow.
their destination being point in the
mountains few miles out OF Bluff,
Utah. There Tse Ma CAT. young iiute'
under indictment for murder. is prepar-
ing for the attack. With him is his
father Old Polk. a mankiller; Mancos
Jim, another noted Indian OUTLAW, and
abou' ilfty more Piutes.
For nearly year Use Ma Cat. or
Hatch. as he is known, has been resist
ing arrest for the murder OF an indian
i'm the ute reservation. Repeated at
,empts to capture him have failed
United States deputies and posses being
repulscd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
FRENCH REPORT GAINS
ALL ALONG LINE
New Air Raid Made by Allted Ant-
s,ors on Belgian Coast.

Spccicl CoJlc D-spatch TO Tnf SrN
PARIS, Feb. l6.-The official COM
muniquc issued tonight by the French
War Ofice contains more cheering news
than any statement for more than
week 1t tells OF successful operations
by the Allies along the entire front, with
the exception OF Alsace, where quiet
continues, and puts especial emphasis
On another great afr raid by British and
French aeroplaues and scaplanes on
German strongholds In Belgium.
The French section OF the aerial fleet
directed its attention to the German
aviation park at Ghstelles, on the rail
way between Ostend and Ypres, while
the British showcred bombs on the
German positions at Ostend, A joint
detachment of iiicrs also went further
to the north and attacked TeebrugEc.
which suffered severely in the British
expedition of February I2.
The size of the raidng fleet Is indi-
Gated by the announcement from n
correspondent I'm DunkIrk that the
French airmen alone flung 2t0 bombs on
oihistelles Like the previous attack.
this aerial onslaught vas carried out
without loss or material damage 10 the
Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

The Ni'helmina. aa AUerican
steamship, was chartered by the l..
: Green Commssiul Company OF 50.
Louis TO carry foodstuffs 20 the
civilian population OF Germany. TIE
announcement OF he- mission caused
complications. the status or the cargo
being ~ doubt because of the taking
over M all foodstuffs by TIE German
Government, which. Great Britain a.
serted. made 1t impossible that the
Wilhelmitas cargo would not event
uoiiy reach the military or naval
forces of Germany.
The case vas in dispute when the
ship, which left New York for Ham
burg on January %. appeared uney-
pectcd,y iu Falmouth after rougA
passage. which forced hcr TO the
nearest port. For twenty-four hours
the ship was tot seized by the Brit
ish. although tho Foreign once had
announced that such procedure would
o." taken. 4 had also been reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
or ALLIES
MAKE GREAT RAID
Forty Machines Drop Hundreds Of
bombs In Belgium.

Spccin' Cdbic DeSpdfch 10 THr SIN.
LONDON. Feb. l6.-The greatest air
raid In history. exceeding oven the ex-
pedition from Dover last Friday. against
German strongholds in Belgium. was
made to-day by British and French sea-
planes and aeroplancs. which did groa-
damage 20 German positions in Ostend
Midde.kerke ZeeoruGge and Ghistele
F5rty machines took par; In the exploit
many OF the niers having been in last
weeks attack N which Lieut.. John Cyril
Porte and Claude Grahame- White ng-
ured.
Thrty-tUo British dirMen ana e.gtt
Frenchmen made up tho great squadron
TODAY. Tha F-rnch direc.od th"!. a.
rcati0n TO the aerodrome At Ghsie.lc
uIsn which they shOVer.d 24o b.mbs.
while the British dung explosives upon
Zeebrugge, ostend and Mddc,kerke. as
well as feet OF German trawlers along
the coast.
Special instructions had been given
20 spare the residential sections of the
various towns. The British Admiralty :
report OF the afalr follows:
The air ops nations of a naval wing
in the Bruges. Ostend and Zoebrurgc
districts nave been continued. Forty
aeroplanes and scaplInes bonn
bardcd Ostcnd. MiddclkerkC. Gh!s-
t-.le and Zeebruggc this afternoon.
Bombs were dropped on heavy ba'-
tcries on the eas' and west Sides oc
Dstc1d haibor. the gun positions at
Suddcll,eikc and transport wagons
at osteud and Ghiste!le and the road
20 tho mole a. X"cbrugGe To- widen
tho breach damaged in former a.
'acks on the locks ~ Ieebruggc and
on hargea outside OF Blankenburg
and trawlers lying outside Of Dec
hrueEc. Eight French aeruplanes
assisted our naval machines in max
ing a vigorous attack on the CHS
tolic aerodrome. thus effectively
preventing German aircraft from
cutting off our machines.
1t Is reported that good results
were obtained.
Instructions are always issued 20
conhne attacks to points Of military
importance and every EFFORT is made
by the flying officers to avoid drop
ping bombs on any residential por-
ton OF towns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
PARADE WITH ONE MAN IN IT.
The Rev. ,. W. Van kirk. Peace
Cbsmuion. 10 NRrck Alone.

The Police Department Yesterday is
sued a permit for a one man parade TO
assemble at Battery Park. proceed up
Broadway and disband M Columbus
Circle. The parade ls to be held to-day
1t will consist OF the Rev. J. w. Van
Kirk Of Youngstown, Ohio, small bell
known as the bell Of fraternity" and the
world peace nag, which Mr. Van k!rk
designed and which he says was ac-
9, ptcd by the International Peace Con-
ference at TIL. Hague in August 1913.
Bofore the plrad" Mr. Van Kirk VIII
sneak along broadway at all squarcs
from columbus circle 10 the Battery
and deliver an apostrophe to the statue
OF Liberty. Ne is making his third tour
of III. world in the interests of univer-
sal peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
FORTY AIRSHIPS
RAIN BOMBS ON
GERMAN FORTS
Heavy Damage Wrought on
Belgian Coast by Al
lied Fliers.
AVIATION PARK OF
THE ENEMY ATTACKED
SUMMARY OF THE MILITARY
OPERATIONS

Thrty-iwo British and eight French
seaplanee and acroplanes made the
greatest air raid IN history yesterday
against German positions IN ostend,
Zccorugge, Ghistelles, Middelherke and
other Belgian towns doing heavy dam
age. The British flers are the same
who took part in the raid last Friday
from Dover. The French War Office
reports success in infantry engagements
in the Argonne. near Ypres. N Cham
pagnc and near Rheims
The German War Ofhce declares that
attacks upon the trenches from the
British at -. Eloi have been rcpulsed
In the eastern theatre of war the
Germans have captured plock and
Bielsk in Poland. north OF ine Vistua.
The pursuit Of the Russians rom East
Prussia continues
Turkey delays making reparation Tor
insults 70 the Cree naval attache at
Constantinople. as promised. nd Greece
is ncentrating 10000 troops at
Salonca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
GREECE MASSES ARMY.
Has Force of 10000 Men Ready
for EventuRIiti-..

ROM. Fen. is.--pespatches from
Athens s1y that Greece has prepar rod
( cNcrtual.;ics by ssembung 90. 600
troops az SaloI!Cs.
Tho port % Salorica has been
strergthened with French artiliery. ard
the troops stationed there are equipped
TO- service In the tiel! Defensive works
have been constructed on the lard side
and the military authorities are keeping
in close touch with Athens by wireless.
DESPITE reassur!nG reports there j. an
undercurrort Of dissatisfaction over
Turkeys Gi!a Nry course Greece de-
mandei and received a written promise
from tie Grand N!2!er that satisfaction
would be given for IN" insult TO Capt.
kriemis. the Naval Attachc Now. how
ever. fresh difficulties have been raised
10y Turk-E. following the action cF the
Greek Minister. VI, panas, In leaving the
legation In charge OF the f'rst secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
GERMANY SAYS LACK Or
FOOD FORCED DECREE

RERiIN. via wireless 20 Sayv,lo. I. !.
Marine Department has made Il state
ment ~ Lieuteusrt- Commando Gh"--
ard!, IN. United states Naval Alta che.
which is given out a. an official OK
PLANTATION Of Gcrmary's declaration of
;he waters around tHc British Isles ts
a var zo0e. The sta,cucr. follows
"t-p to tho present thine Germany ~
-he war a. eea h,s followed the Lon
don Declaration. o. tho -;frulltiors o.
the Paris '-oa,y. on Vhirh tho conduct
OF war or the seq mad been based be
fore the London Declaration
TN waeinG This commercial varfarn
England had IN view the suhiugation II
Germany by starvation. Germany had
In every way sought tn bring the at
tertion NJ tho neutral Powers and al
others 20 the necessity she was under
% obtain food 10Y her civilian popu.a-
ton. which was her right under he
laws OF war. 40 results could be OBJ
talned from her efforts.
since the shutting m o. food sup
niles had now come TO q point Nhere
Germany had no Longer sufficient food
10 feed her people il became n~coa-
sary for hcr TO bring England 70 terms
hy the exercise % force Germany
Hrows ina, by the us. of tre euhma.
rne England can 20 placed .r posi-
ton who" 10 VII nr lct'Hg. she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

TIE difficulties lying 10 tho Way ~
this campaign have been largely CON
nected with tho care winch It IS de.
sired to give 10 neutral ships ond to
tho lives ~ those ON hoard an com
mercial ships, whether neutral or b..
longing to tho enemy,
"F!rst In arn,ug her Merchant SHIPS
with guns for sc.f-dcfeuce England
adopted a policy lgaius, winch Ger
mans strongly protest. The United
states took tho British point OF view.
II is not possible for submarines to ap-
proich British merchant ships and
make examinations without eNpos'} x
themselves to gunhre cor bomb attack.
against which submarine boat would
hc helpless
"Second Tugiand has advised her
rrr chant fleet to uy neutral nag 10
cover up names and change stock. t.
escap" the Cons"qu' u"'- of ir.r ma
tionality This plan W.T. designed to
hring GcrmarN INTO conflict with o;hrr
nations
"Gcrmany dos not wish in On. s,l-n'-
est dcg'c. To harm American or her
neutral ships or thN.i 'VOos unless thr-
rying contra band Of war She ls. now
over, .u a Insitiuu wh'r" hDr ~" H. %
pend- upon her putting W,o cfi"' 'Nc
only means -h" has of saving herself.
She must and viii nse this means
"Commandiug officers OF suhmarn,
boats hay" ne.n given orders to mtk,
every effort 20 safeguard ucutrals In
sp!.o OF he precautions "hlvh sub
marines could take without the d1ngcl
OF being destroyed themselves the pos
/ slbihty was noted that neutral >mp'
might through error or accident be d"
stroyed For this reason strong VAIN
! ing was issued.
I'm addition, the English coast hI'
been mined by the British Themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

that the trouble would ne settled hy
having tho American Committee for
Relief IN Belgium purchase the cargo
and thu. International complications
would he averted
on February 10 tho Ni,he!mina
was seized. but prize crew was not
sent aboard. on February II the
state Department a; Washington
asked Great Britain to ~ prize
court proceedings pending further
negotiations. II was announced that
tno vessel herself would be freed and
mat her owners would be recon-
p.uscd for the seizure OF the cargo.
The Wilhelmina case ia expected
% Indicate formally the exact posi-
Ion of tho British Government N re
gard 20 the sending OF food supplies
for German non-combatants from
neural nations. Germany claims her
sci2ur. OF foodstuffs does not affect
Iood brought 30 from the outside. but
only the supplies already in Gc,-
MtCN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
VOTE ON SUFFRAGE
ASSURED IN JERSEY
senate Passes Measure Calling
for special Election Next
september.
OPPOSITION FROM FOI II

TRENTON. Y. J. Feb. is-vth for-
democratic senators voting III tho mega
tive the proposed woman suffrage
20 the Constitution Was
passed by the Senate to-day. Having
duly passed two successive Legislatures
tho smcndwc.t viii now he submitted 20
Il popular vote NJ II special election TO be
held In Septcmbe,.
Actiou ur the resolution Va, deferred
until to-day 20 the suftragists might
have an opportunity 20 Gsten 20 the de-
bate They a~ailed themselves o' the
chance the supporters Of the resolution
occupying seats on one side of the gall
leiy and the ants the other The four
Senator opposing tho amendment were
Rarher o. Warren county. Nr,inn's OF
Passaic. Muusuu of sussex and Ramsay
of Mjduic~eN.
Senator Read. tre majority leader, and
senator Hutchinson oI Neroer both took
pains 80 explain that the Republican
party is not pledged 20 the cause of
woman suffrage. it, platform promise
merely being tina: the question Should re
submitted 20 popular vote as provided
for In the resolution adopted to-day
senate. tcunr->y, tn, m.n1rty leader,
81 id that personally he heartily favored
the eufrapchisemel Of woman and
would support not only tn" resolution
bur would strive for its adoption at the
comirg election. senator Ramsay SAID
he would vote for 20 measure which
ne believed would tend to lower the
standard OF wons.r hood. He expressed
the belief that were women ;hcmse!vss =
given al opportunity 10 vote on the
issue tho amendment would h. defeated.
Senator McGinnis objected 10 The
principles involved .o the resolution
and recalled his declaration az NJ, M
her OF the resolutions committee OF the
Democratic state convection that ne
would never vote for woman suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
WHEAT SOLUTION SUGGESTED.
Let the Government Buy staple,
Hints m Nu.trniian.

CHICAGO. Feb l6.--"You Americans
certainly are Il queer sort exclaimed
T. f.. quinn. Deputy Trade Commis-
s.oner of Australia, wh, arrived in Chi
CO 70 to-day
Here you have the greatest wheat
resources IN tho world and your people
are paying an eSoroitant price for the
main necessity Of life.
How different YOU are from New
South Wales. With the outbreak Of the
war the Government bought up all the
wheat at $l.2O bushei And it has
remained At that price ever since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
CoNTRADICTS CHURCHILL.
Naval Expert says England Has
Lost u55 ships.

LONDON. Feb. I7.-Thomas Gibson
Bowles. the writer on naval dftairS,
takes exception to the statement IN The
House OF Commons hy william Spencer
Churchill that Great Britain las lost
only sixty-thre~ ships since the begin
ming OF the war. lie cites newspaper
and other statements TO prove that los
ships have been captured. detained In
hostile ports or destroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
RATIO OF DOCTORS IS LESS.
Hut >rw York states H.althfuI-
mes. Appears 10 Grow

ALDANy, y. Y, Feb l6-The ratio os
physicians To population is rapidly Do
creasinr, said DR. Herman NJ NiFgs.
State Commissioner OF Health. in an
address 10 members of the Leg stature
to- light lie pointed out that 700 stu
dents took their degrees from medical
schools from New York state the wear
he graduated. while last year fewer than
oIc-half that Iunber took degrees
Despite this fact however" said Or.
Bggs, the physicians practising medl-
cine are everywhere complaining OF
lack Of work. and "A larger nunb,r are
every year turning to public health
activities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Auto Leaves Bridge:
Two Swim Half Mile
New York Doctor and Wife
Reach Shore After Plunge
With Car.

ROCKY MOUNT, " C.. Feb III, --Dr.
J. r. Watson and wife of Binghamton.
N V, had narrow escapes from death
yesterday. when their automobile
plunged through tho railing OF tho
Swif, Creek Bridge in Edgecombs
county.
DR. Watson and his wife leaped free
of the car before II struck the water
and swan ashore, a distance OF about
half a mile, The ear disappeared from
view in about fourteen feet of water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
HOLLAND TO IGNORE.
ships VIII toniinne ~ U.- Chuo-
mel Route.
,p,rnI CahIl D1snolch 10 rur 81

THF Hague, Feb i6--At q Joint con.
terence to-day of tho Minister Of For.
c'ru Affairs, tho Minister of Marine and
representatives. Of leading Dutch shin
ping companies II WAS decided that after
tomorrow, when toe German hocka.l.
order goes into effect, Dutch ships viii
continue to follow the ordinary co,r..
through the Channel to the AtlI. M,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
PREDICTS ITALY WILL FIGHT.
Ricciotti GaribRldi B~it~vcs There
WIN Ne Revolution Oth~rwisc.

L.oNpoN. Feb l6--RiCc'o,ti Ga-ibaldi,
who is visiting here, said day that
ITALY would mobilize her army within
a fortnight
He pr"dictcd that there would he
revolution IN Italy unless the country
interVercd on the side of TO Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
GERMAN ENVOY FEARED TO GO.
Minister Cancels Passage at Vera
Cru, as Caro- Departs.

VERA CRrz. Feb 1.-THE steamer
Maria CrIstira sailed from here this
afternoon, having on board jose caro-,
Spanish Minister TO Mexico. who was
ordered by carranza to leave the couN-
try.
The Gcrman Minister who recently
arrived here from Washington, intended
10 board the spanish liner, but cancelled
his passage at the last moment. fearing
he would be captured by the officers
of the French battleship Conde, said
to be at Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
FEARS FOR BIG
LINER OSCAR II.
IN NORTH SEA
Last Spoken Off the Coast
Of Scotland Four Days
Ago.
LEFT HERE FEB. 1
WITH 400 PASSENGERS
srcc.nl COIL. D,sea.ch 70 rnr ST.

LONDON. Feb. 16-A Copenhagen
despatch to the Daily Neics says that
great fears are neld there for the
safety of the Scandinavian American
liner Oscar H.. which. after being
s.gnalled ON February l2 40 miles off
the west coast Of Scotland, has not
boon reported since.
The Oscar IL. left New York Oh
February for Christianis, Copen
hagen and Stockholm. Under ordinary
sailing conditions she would have
covered the 4l0 miles in little over
twenty-four hours and would have
been spoken at several points before
reaching the North Sea.
TIE prevalence OF m.nes and sub
marines in the region in which she
was las, spoken. together with the
excitement over the German war zone
decree has aroused ;he greatest appre-
h.tN GF..N 20 har ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
U.12 MAY HAVE BEEN LOST.
Life BaOy Bearing Name OF sub
marine - picked Up.

LoHooN. Feu. ls.---A bunkirk des-
patch TO the Ddily IcN says 4 III" Buoy
hearing the Inscription "C-l2" has been
found on the seashcrc AZ ZuyGcoote. II
j. thought to indicate hat the sub
marine Tie. which took part IN the
sinking Of British vessels In the IRISH
Sea recently. was lost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
DICTAPHONE FOR SENATOR.
ur. sherman of IJIinois Wears One
IN the senate.

WAsIINGroN, Feb, l6,---iiaving an
swered out of hls turn through deafness
on "A number Of rolloalls in the last few
DAYS. Senator Sherman Of Illinois ap-
pcarcd this afternoon wearing . dlcta-
phone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
GREECE AND TURKEY
CLOSE TO CONFLICT
Sultan's Minister Quits Athens
as Hellenic Envoy Leaves
COn>tantinOple.
BREAK THOUGHT NEAR
sn,cioi Clbie Despo,ch 20 rps So

SOFIA. Feb l6.--Foilowing the de-
partue OF the Greek Minis,e- from COZ
stantirople, -ews was received here
this evening that the Turkish Minister
d Athens has lef, that city.
This IS looked OF her, a. ifd!catiug
-up'ure of diplomatic relations be-
tween ~" two countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
DECLARATIONS NOT BINDING :
That L. One Implication OF Church.
ms speech. Is Report.
>p,c,ol CJbl. D,spo,cA 10 Trr stN

LoHpoN. Feb. l6.--Thc Dd,lv Moi
representative IN III" LOBBY "f the
House OF Commons understands one
of tho implications made ny W!ns'on
Spencer Churchill. FIrs, Lord of Tho
Admiralty. yesterday - bc that owing
20 Germany's alleged disregard OF in
ternational 'av the Declaration OF
Paris. the Hague Convention and the
Declaration OF London have not bind
ing force on comba'an;s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

In the land operations the Allies wers
successful to-day and yesterday al u
number Of points South of fpres. at
St Eloi the British troops won back
trenches that had previously been taken
from them by the Germans and for
which they had been lighting for two
days without rest.
IN the Argonnc successful infantry
attacks are being carried out west of
poureillcs, and northwest of pont-a-
Nous-s -s,n In III. hotly contested dis
trirt of La prctrc wood, several
German blockhouscs have been seized.
The night c0mmuniGu6, which also tells
of an artillery combat in Belgium, fol-
lows:
on the entire front the operations
to-day have been favorable to us.
In Belgium there was an artillery
cIuiHU.d on second Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

IlARNisEuEG. Ia, Feb. l6-The Ju-
dietary General Committee of the SeI-
Hte voted to-day to postpone consid-
,ratiou Of tho woman suffrage resolu-
ton. \ publ" hearing on the bill will
probably bo held after March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
hension as 20 her safety.

The oscar n should have cached
Christ!ausand on Monday or early yes
terday the agents Of the iirc here sad
last night. They canno' account fu"
her non-appeardrc. Her cou.s. lies
north Of Scotland and then across 'ha
mine -trswn North sea.
The oscar II. carried full cargo Of
general merchandise She has on board
about 100 passenger.
The Oscar II. Is commanded ry Capt
Hempcl She was built by \. stephens
& Son q; Glasgow IN 1901 She is Of
stee, constructiou. Of about 10000 tons.
500 feet long, Is feet beam and q?
feet drfught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
Limited SanrnGc NH In Indiana.

lNplA%AroiLs. Feb. IA bill intro
duced in the State Legislature here to-
day provides that women he permitted
TO vote only for statutory officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17
HEAR" MUSIC BY THE EYES.
Deaf Said TO Detect sound with
PhonOscOpr Invention.

RoNHAY, Feb. i6--lt - announced IN
Lahore that Prof Abe Of that city has
Invented phor oscope which enables
the totally deaf to detect sounds. such
a. speech and music, by means Of the
eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

Eye and car specialists IN ths city
said that the reported invention was
most improbable, They did not place
any Crcieucr in the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-17

THROUGH TRAINS \ DAY TO
FLORIDA EAST COAST POINTS
Ado.