davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01
In The
Juvenile
Shoe Store

a Ii lasts follow The contour Of
1 Athe foot, with The result that
there Will be no cramped toes or
chafed heels and consequently no
aches. Leathers are the best that
can be used. Styles while sensible
are attractive. And prices are the
lowest you have ever Paid for this
sort Of footwear. All kinds and
sizes for both boys and girls.
LACE BOOTS-From the baby,
size to the grown girls These come
in patent leather vamp with black
cloth tops. Priced according to size.
Sf.OO TO $500.
INFANTS PATENT LEATHER
SHOES Button style with genuine
white calf tops. Sizes . To >. s1.o0;
sizes ) II to s, ut a pair. $3.50.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES
Patent leather. IN button style.
with white calf tops. Hand turned
soles. This makes a neat dressy
shoe for the little folks Sizes s -
TO Il. at $3.50; II Il TO ,. at a pair.
$500.
FOR THE GROWN CIBL--The
Boulevard last word in fash
ionable low heel footwear. This Is a
patent. lace style boot. with white
stitched top and white piping around
vamp. THIS makes an attractive
dress shoe. We have the same In but
ton style. Sizes II TO 9. Pair, at
$3.50.
ENGLISH WALKING SHOES-For
misses and grown girls. Patent
leather and gun metal
Misses sizes, II u to .. at $500.
Grown girls sizes, , u to g, at $3.50.
LACE BOOTS-For grown girls.
Made Of gun metal and patent leather
with gray cloth tops Extra special,
at a pair, s295.
FELT SLIPPERS-For misses and
children. Sizes up TO >. Made of
red felt with pictured vamp and felt
sole Special. pair, at SOC.
COMFY SLIPPERS-A full line of
misses and children's comfy knit
and many other styles. Assorted
oolors- Priced at q pair. sos 20 $3.50.
FOR SCHOOL WEARING mention
the following:
Bows gun metal and box calf shoes.
button or blucHer. priced according
to size. Pair, at $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Boys gunmetal and velour calf shoes.
button or blueher. Pair, at $3.50 and
$500.
Boys black and tan elkskin @Kamp
Tramp Shoes. Pair It $3.50 and
$500.
HOLLAND SHOES FOR BOYS
GunmetaI calf, duh calf, eunmetaI
calf with dark gray cloth top, patent
colt, etc. Priced according to size.
Pair. at $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
BOYS SLIPPERS-Just received. See
these, priced at a pair, only St.5O and
St.00.
SPECIAL N BOYS SHOES-Gun-
metal shoes, in lace or button STYLES.
y big value, at a pair, $1.s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01

service. The police are now trying TO
locate him
While watching q small fire on san
Antonio street Monday. JAMES 1IasOn's
pocket was picked and his watch
taken
Had New suit.
Jose Figueroa was arrested on Santa
Fe street in possession of new suit
of clothes and some jewelry. The suit
is said to have had the name Of r. c
RagsdaIe sewed on il by the tailor
Fieueroa is being held as a suspicious
character
Joe Stanley, an emplOye CT the Pan
American Coffee company. reported the
loss Of a hat to the police
Room Entered.
r. o. Griffin's room at the Arlington
hotel was entered Tuesday night and a
grip containing some clothing and pa
pers was taken
Geronimo Gonzales, who lives at 1917
West Main street. had his Ford auto
mobile stolen Tuesday morning and IL
has not been recOverde.
Capt. George c. Barnhardt, OF the
Eighth cavalry at Fort Bliss, reported
tho loss Of a cameo set with pearls,
which was taken from his home at the
post.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01
ME- 65ENGER AND
S145 MISSING
Woman Complains to Pc
lice When Boy Fails
to Return.

James T.. Peterson, a messenger for
the Tip-Top Messenger service, was
given s145 to take to the bank Tues
.dav afternoon by Miss Minnie Carroll
She claims he failed TO return from tie
hank with the deposit slip for her
none and she filed q complaint
aeainst him in the ctrp0ration court
charging him with theft over 500. Inc
bow was under bond TO the messenger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01

WE like to sell Regis Cor
w sets because we find them 50
sensible in design and shape. The
Regis designers are satisfied to
produce oorsets that actually serve
a corsets purpose, using common
sense methods and real quality
throughout. Every Regis Corset
means. positive satisfaction
To be sure, every Regis" Corset
will not fit every figure. This Is
where our assistance Is beneficial.
for we have carefully studied every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01

W. C. FIeischhauer. ". 8 Sinclair, 25th in
r1rtrv- CapL r. S. Slayer. 18th infantry !;
fi-s+ rfar1faraurz T. g. GotLschalk. W IL
shepard ~. f.. Rumbough- Second Field ar-
fiIferv- second Lieut.. C. H. Mace Seconu
Field artillery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01

An ideal drink Is found in Tetleys
f0-m quality. Tetley's Tea IS abso-
lutely~pure and guaranteed to contain
no c0Ioring matter.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01
BEWARE Of IINCLEAN CLASSES;
WORSE THAN PUBLIC DRINKING CUP

Mrs Darwin Says All Soda Glasses Must Be sterized
or Will Garry Lip Marks of Diseased Persons on
Them; Warns Against Buying M at From Ped
dlers and Milk Fro m Unclean Diaries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01
So. $50 $50
TOyIamd
Opens Soon

II AARIERS have been pounding
L = and saws have been barking
to get FL Paso's Greatest Christmas
Toy Store ready. And soon the
children and grOwn-ups may come
and see It IN It's newness.
A real live Santa Claus vii be here
and will take the little tots order
for Christmas presents.
Wen tell you about It soon. All
we ask IS that you WATCH OUR
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE
NEWSPAPERS EVERY DAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01

model in our stock to know exactly
which styles should be worn by
every type of figure
Styles Isl and l85. which we Of
fer special Thursday at S1.29, are
models that vii SUIT many average
figures. They are made Of white
cou6l. prethly trimmed IN dainty
lace and SATIN ribbon and ribbon
run; silk floss finish at ends of
bones; three pair hose supporters.
These Corsets give the proper lines
for the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01

; vision for the use Of unclaimed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01

Special Sale OF Mems Bath BODIES, at $3.50 and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-01

Miss Van Buren, scored the smoke anc
dust OF FL Paso and said that lessor
in civics for children OF this city Woule
be TO tell them OF smoke trop tn'
first grade and see If they might moi
create a program that would reduce
the SCOT and filth in the air
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
|COBBLER QUITS
LAST FOR GRAND
OPERA WARBLINC
Young Italian with Rich Tenor
Voice 'sDiscovered' In Shoe
Repair Shop
ENTRANCES SAM SLADE
WITH SINGING OF "AIDA"
Giovanni Campanelli Has Visions
Of Crowding Caruso Out Of
the Spotlight
ENTRANCES SAM SLADE
WITH SINGING OF .AIDA"

Giovanni campanelli, 2S years old.
has done his last tap of work-on the
soles Of shoes. So says Charles Sans
one. court reporter. who discovered
Giovanni.
80 says Sanle Eidanxa, waiter in
the Edeiweiss cafe etRho used to walt
on Gamma in IL l1nhnsAas&er h0.
tel. New York. "a
Sam Slade. well-known Detroit vo-
cal teacher. has heard Giovanni sing,
and handed him IS bill for sing.
Ing Aida" for some friends with
whom Mr.. Slade was dining in the
Griswold house. Sunday night.
And scores Of patrons OF the Edel-
weiss cafe have been entranced with
the rich. powerful tenor voice of the
young Italian who never took q music
lesson In his life; who was cobbling
shoes at No. 126 Hastings-st. when
Charlie Sansone discovered" him.
Charlie took pair of shoes to be
repaired by Campanelli. Campanelli
was singing at his work. singing
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
THOUSANDS !! ] OF
JOBLESS HAVE
SECURED WORK
Board of Commerce Reports
That Employment Bureau
Has Been Successful
CONDITIONS STATED TO
BE MUCH IMPROVED
Country Has All Elements of
Prosperity Except Conf
dence, Clifford Declares

That definite results have been OBJ
tanned by the employment bureau
maintained by the Detroit Board OF
Commerce, is shown by figures which
he board has just made public. OF
1856 men listed as skilled or semi
skilled labor, $500, or 80 per cent,
have obtained work, and several thou
sand others have found employment
as q result Of the movement started
by this organization. The board esti-
mates that there were $4,000 men out
of work in Detroit when the bureau
was started, Dec. Is, including those
most prosperous times.
Men have come to the board with
out q cent In their pockets" said
Charles II. Clifford,
''but they wouldn't consider work. All
they wanted was food. The bureau
has sent men to various factories,
only to have the factories report that
the men stayed q few hours and then
In the majority of
cases, however, the men have been
very grateful and anxious TO get en-
In addition to the skilled labor, the
bureau has listed over 1000 men as
and from so to s5 per
cent of the latter cannot speak Eng
lish. OF the 7,165 listed as skilled
or semi-skilled. Is per cent are work
ers Ia building trades. nine per cent
machine operators, four per cent fin-
(Cont1nuea % Pare Three.)
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

(unsted Press Dta4 CogUeuDomGDm1Ds< 4
LONDON, Feb. l5s-That IL 49,
have agreed that Enslandss oroo1
naval power must b callSa eDon -
once In an effort 70 bring : en1oe
termination OF the war. vas indiooeo1
In . remarkable speech n ~ honso
Of commons this afternoon ~ WIN
ston Churchill. nrst lord ef thA A.
miralty.
What line this new aggressive ac~
tion will take II not known. IN oomo
quarters Churchill's speech wns taken
to mean that the allies have do0nite1v
decided to declare blockade Of 10
German coast and starve Germany
into sabmission.
''The British navy itself could. nr3-
der certain circumstances. decide the
issue Of this war;" said the nrSt lord.
THE new British superdro6dnouGnt
are being equipped with guns for
more powerful than those pOaooono6
BY the Germans. We are not Rofn3
to stand Idly by and nee 0eTmnnv
carry into eject her threat to p12y
the pirate part and raid English 0htD-
ping. 1T Is probable that new p1an
OF action will bring the fun pr6esQRo
% British naval power q bear ppco
0ermsny.n K * Z, ".
England has hitheRto rojocoo6 ~
suggestion that she bIocka6e the Ger
man coast and stop imD0ftalion a
food into Germany. A remark Dropped
by the first lord In his speech this
afternoon indicated that the allies arp
seriously considering the question a.
'decreeing such a blockade II they'
have not already acted.
! Churchill told the house OF com
mons that OF the SO merchant vessels
sunk since the war broke out, only 10
have been lost In the last three
months He said that British natal
losses during the war have been $500
offlcers and men. The German navy1
losses In men has been about the
same as England's. he said. but the
percentage Of officers killed In action.
or drowned, has been much higher.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
MARKET SHIFTS /
WITH SENTIMENT
ON GERMAN NOTE
Early Optimism Is Followed
BY Decline As Reply Fails
To Satisfy
RECOVERY FEATURES
AFTERNOON TRADING
Exchange In London Falls a
Full Cent, Reaching Record
Low Mark
~~~N

Eveniss Pest Coz
NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Prices on
the stock exchange today moved ac-
cording to Wall-st.'s shifting mood.
with respect to the German war
gone" matter. An early advance ap-
peared to reflect the pacific tone pre-
dicted in tie Berlin dispatches for
the German governments response to
our governments note of protest.
This was followed by renewed and
rapid decline; presumably the re-
sponse to ithe absence OF any posi-
tive assurance. to the delay In the
official Berlin answer. and to the ex-
traordinary proposals OF Count Won
Bernstorff, that Germany would not
sink our ships II we should force Eng
land to cease holding up foodstufs
consigned to Germany. In the later
hours, recovery again set In.
Exchange on London fell full cent
In the pound further, reaching 4.81.
a rate lower than any which the for.
eign exchange house could find on
their past records.
The familiar explanations for this
violent swing Of the international
balance were revived today--our In.
creasing excess Of merchandise ex.
ports; our unprecedented shipment
OF wheat and war munitions; the un-
expected Increase In cotton exports,
not covered, as In the past; by drafts
on London sold before hand; our
large gold export and redemption OF
foreign obligations last autumn.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
BRICK men ARE
GATHERING FOR
] BIG CONVENTION
National Manufacturers Asso-
citation Will Get Under Way
In Statler, Wednesday
AFFILIATED SOCIETIES
ALREADY IN SESSION
Entertainment Features Include
Smokerette, Wednesday, and
Theater Party, Thursday

Between 700 and 1000 men and wo-
men are expected TO attend the twen-
|ty-ninth annual convention OF the Ma
ticnal Brick Manufacturers associa-
tion. the first session>of which will be
held Wednesday afternoon in the bali
room Of the Hotel Statler. The brick
men are already gathering. however.
~ the sessions Of three afIiiiated So
cieties opened In the Statler and Tul-
ler hotels, Monday morning.
The National Paving Brick Manufac-
kurers' association met In Parlor c Of
khe Hotel Statler. About 90 OF the
hoo members expected TO attend were
present when President Charles J.
Deckman, Of Cleveland, called the ses-
bion to order. Reports OF officers and
committees were read. The other ON
cers IN attendance we're W. J. Robb, of
Clinton, Ind, vice-president; Will p.
Blair, Of Cleveland. secretary; G. @.
Barr, Of Streator. ILL.,, treasurer:
(centinued On Page Nine.D
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
By ED. Z. KEEN.

(Stdf Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON, Feb. Ten billion dol
lars have been appropriated by the
allies thus far In the most expensive
war from the standpoint Of human
lives. dollars and war material ever
waged, David Lloyd George, chancel
lor Of the excheQuer. asserted In
the house OF commons this after
noon.
The chancellor. however. assured
members that there was no danger
that England's resources. or the re-
sources Of any OF her allies would be
exhausted In the near future.
England" he said. "could finance
her share OF the war expenditures for
Ave years, solely out OF the proceeds
of her investment abroad. krance
could finance her share for two or
three years by similar means, and
still have something to spare. There
need be no fear,as to Russia. Through
her prodigiously rich national re-
sources she u In different position
from either France or England"
Lloyd Georges statement was made
In response to requests for informA-
tion about the recent conference q
Paris, at which representatives o{. the
allies discussed war finance. He add.
ed that Great Britain IL spending
probably S500,000,000 or S750.0O0. 900
more than either Russia or France
In the tight against Germany.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

II cost County Treasurer Edward
r. stein 20 pounds and large sum
Of money 10 collect the state and
county taxes OF Wayne county. last
December. During the rush month.
the treasurer worked from O'Clock
In the morning until late n night
when the work was completed. he
jumped upon the scales Then hs
He weighed only modest 22o
pounds. And before Dec. J he had
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
German Women Have Big Part
In Nations Fight, Says Crown
Princess--Have Given Their All

talking. In the Cecilien house. the
beautiful 100000 building Of the
Fstherland's women's association IN
Cbarlottensburg. met her. ahe was
occupied. as she has been very day
since the war, acting ~ m angel OF
mercy, comforting the wounded, and
aiding their women and children.
Europe h one vast hospital she
continued. Isn't II . pity--such .
pity? How hsppy your American vo-
mer should be, Happy mothers; hap.
py wives; happy sisters. There Il
none of the heartaches and mfseries
OF war. They have none of the sua-
pense thatis ours. Veto them also
is denied the lesson Of sclf-sacriflcs
the unselfsh and loving mfnfstratiouc
(csntinu>a ea~rngs fvvo.,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

snatches Of grand opera, In true
tenor voice. with a range that was
remarkable.
Charlie took Giovanni TO the Edel-
weiss, where there were musicians to
accompany him IN the piano. and
Giovanni sang for Jacob Mack, the
proprietor. Mr.. Mack was surprised
and delighted. He promptly signed
up Giovanni for q weeks engage
ment, and Giovanni has quit the cob
bier trade for all time. he says.
Sante Fidanza, the waiter who used
to serve spaghetti and such to Ca
ruso. rolled his eyes when he heard
Giovanni sing.
ME. ! wait on da greata Carus',r
said Fidanza. "Ah, such the voice!
tCsrttnued % page Nine.D
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
HOOFEDS NOT TO BE|
MOVED THIS YEAR
Fed President Spikes Runor
That 1914 Champions Would
Get New Home

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-President
James Gilmore. Of the Federal lsaoue,
declared positively this afternocn.
that Indianapolis viii continus IN the
Federal circuit this season.
-Gilmore came here to arrange =
final disposition Of the Kansas CITY
franchise. The Kansas City team he
said. would be located either n the
Bronx or Newark. and declsiou VIII
be made between the two cities with
IN 48 hours. e
"After settle that" said Gilmore,
.Tm going south and take rest.
whacking the golf pill
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
BRITISH NAVY WILL BE
CALLED UPON ITO CBEC
KAISER, SAYS CHURCHILL
Planes" Which Scared
OffaiOd Pr0Ue Only
Toy Fire Balloons

OGDENsBUR0, N. Y. Feb. 15.-
That the aeroplane Invasion" of Can
ada which hast night canned the yov-
eminent oficials at Ottawa great
alarm. was nothing more than joke.
perpetrated by q party Of men at Nor
ristown. N. Y. became known here to-
day.
Three large fire works balloons were
sent up from Morristown. which b IL
miles from here. A strong wind car
+rted the balloons up the sc. Lawrence
river. over Brockville and on towards
Ottawa.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
Tip to Fat Men: Become
Tax Collectors and Reduce

tipped the beam q 1lo. AZ
mo man can lose - Dopn11
one month without feeling vogyl>(1
said stein. II vert right 1omA 81
Mrs.. stein % oeck - ~ 4von G.
suit eases. ind Started ~ 1I1(ll
We stayed down thero . eooD19
weeks. snd J poeko1 - ~
Nov IN boek 0o1o 49u
vst hack 49, DIR ~ 0cl11o
ikrcsss ssetAse IN = ~
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
GERMANY RElTERATES HER
WARNING TO NEUTRALS, I'm
NOTE TO UNITED STATES
Father .0f Fiuc
Falls Dead While
Dancing at Ball

NILES, Mich, Feb. 15.--(Special.)--
While dancing at Daily, near here,
Fred Wilkinson. AZ. married. and the
father Of Ave children. fell dead from
exhaustion. Other dancers thought
his fall was the result of misstep,
but when he failed to rise, hurried
Investigation showed that he was
dead.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
Great Battles I,,lpend
In Eastern War Theafer

BERLIN. Feb. 15.-Great battles are
all along the long battle
line extending from near Tilsit. in East
Prussia, to the Austrian province Of
Bukowina. The Russian retreat con-
tinues, but dispatches from dozen
points today indicated that the czar's
forces are now re-organizing their
lines and preparing for q stubborn
resistance.
On Prussian frontier northeast of
InsterburE and the river Sereth the
region In Bukowina the most import
(Continued On Page NineJ
Detroit T.nses' Jeb Printing Depase.
nent>-~AAain te1o.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
3 DROWN WHEN
ice GIVES WAY

THREE RIVERS, Mich. Feb. 15.-
Fred Mills Bert Phillips. and Emil
Tsrner. three farmers residing south
east of this city were drowned while
attempting to cross the st. Joseph
river on the Ice last night.
Lste In the night dog belonging to
one Of the men came home alone. The
animal led searchers to the edge of q
hole In the ice. Mills cap was found
beside the hole.
Phillips body was found about noon
today. the others have not been To-
Gated.
The river 1t the place where the
men sank h 80 feet deep and the cur.
rent n very swift.
Mills Il survived by q widow. The
others were Unmarried.
uneguNouR SERVICE.
xr.,,sN9 nAeSAoE, rAxrCAD.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
~ EARL n. voN wIEoAND

(otG6 C0rrespondenf United Press)
kcoDysishs, 1915, by re United Press.
ssd Argsntine).
8nRLIN. Jan. s0--(By Courier t.
New York. AFTER all. It Is not, the
Fomsn and children who are the real
SuHerers In war? Theirs is the sus-
boeso, theirs the dread OF the casual
ty Int theirs the alternating hope.
toar and despair II father. husband or
broeAer h among the missing. The
future % them may hold gloom and
beverly. Theirs never can be the
| Il vas Crown Princess Cscilis, fu
nro smDrsss of Germany who We
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
BILLY SULLIVAN IS
GIVEN HIS RELEASE

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-Bfuy 0n1l1vnn.
for IA years White 6ox catcher, to-
day announced that Presfoeut Com-
iskey had Internationally relo4se1
him. The release was signed vf16ny.
Comiskey. at the time. toll suIIiv1n
he could make the announcement hi1o<
self. The old backstop Jumped 70 III
White Sox from Boston In 1901. when
the Nationals and Americana were a
war. q
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

Fret Race--Purse $500, selling. q
,S. brown fspiGnf, gsfs.t . fs iSs nn
senthe%rS su % star. aYN fo7; Molly ef Reach, los:
Tito.c los; Cincinnati. ITO; Prime
second Raee-purss $500, s-year-olds
and up. selling. furiongs: Louise
ssss "a fSPnf al s9 Srs.' ,o S'i Joe %
iSs: Little na Maid ios: i, Etheieurg aes ~.
Bafnhar bor. Io4; j.. n Watson, los;
Montcaim. ios; coifax. io4; Otis True.
~ Third ns'f kace--puf.s $500. selling. q
kruter, 1o0 Dare Devil 100; Yemas-
see. los; Lady london, ios; Pretty
Dale; los; pisms Bet ret lS7; Birsa, ds., ,,,. ,Sa;
jay. los: Calcium. i6s. Light knight,
loS Kayderoseros. Ill; Sir Dyke. Ill;
Fitzgerald, Ill.
selling handicap. l1-1sth miles. s-year-
oids and up: Lady spirituelie. 81;
Kneeiet, s7i Beau Pere. lol; Billie Ba-
ker, 1908; Trovatc. io4; Armor. io5;
k.riSHn iSs Reno Ss sai os savoy p i6s
handicap, s-ysar -oids and up. 81 fur
Rn. IGnS B9c;S gs;is iSs 49, Sss SSstfss1. Fs2ss
Ter. Ic.; vilsy. iot Miss Declare. ioS'
jim si.ts nssfy; Ry.;cs.pur.e sls $500. selling. A.
year.oids and up. mile and 20 yards
Page white, ss xosllant Boy. VI;
s os Marrn Tom iGG r,sR An ics iGo ea e
cence. los: w. c. West. los; Insurance
los: Frog. ie!: Lucky George. iO7; ia
~ sApprentice allowance claimed.
weather clear. track heavy
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 15.--"The
trouble with modern Sunday schools"
said Judge George Kunkel. in trying
a youthful thief, who said he attended
Sunday schoo, regularly. is that they
consider 1t more important 10 teach
how many lilies II h from Jericho TO
Jerusalem than 'Thou shalt not steal
and the other commandments"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
THE WEATHER

Detrsit and vfcinityt Meaaay niwht
and Tuesday. cloudy. probably lsGht
snow nurrfest colder Monday nights
Lever Mlchfgans Cloudy Monday
night and Tucsday, exeept prohahiv
snow Nurpfes near the lakess colder IN
east portion Monday nights strsag
'Hissess temperstsre this date n. tne
past n years, ~ I'm Iss1p lewess. no
below sere In Js1s:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

a lK~~eSAsY&
day by German Ambassador Bern.
storff. Germany reiterated her request
that nehtral shipping avoid the Ger
man war zone and take. instead. the
sea track around northern Scotland.
The war some decree wes frankly
called measure Of retaliation against
England
The note declared Germany has In
formation that English merchantmen
aro being armed. preparatory to going
ont IN groups In an effort to sink Ger
man submarines by bombs and other
weapons.
Under such circumstances, Ger
many contended. 10 stop and search
vessel would be out OF the question,
the only recourse being to fight.
It was added that English ships are
planning also to use neutral flags In
thelr dashss across the forbidden
Bsenuss OF these two facts, II was
hid -neutral vessels manifestly will
~ endangered IA the war sones, and
vsrinF shiDpins north ward was re-
The note made Il clear Germany
viii modify its war zone decree when
England II ready to recognize exist
Ing international laws, which, II was
argued, that nation is now ignoring.
The foreign ONCE admitted that the
zone order Is strictly retaliatory, but
(Continued On Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

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