davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-29
Gus foaenunnte

Gas fo%genannte .Mblentcc
@oters" -@eiet 0es 6taateS Miilouri,
; 4. nas @eet, neIdes ben 8iirgurn
erIm1bt i'm Sale ibrer Mbpelenbeit
bon ibrem @obnorte AUDI an einem
anoern Orte lire Gtimme absuge-
ben, lit bon Dem Common BIeas-
@eridt in ct. @enebiebe, Mov fir
unfon1titutioneG erfIart tpor6en. 9ier
in Teras tpoIte man nns elm dhn-
Iides @eleb 9eben, aber orr6 einea
0erfaiiungs5niab; oieier Duroe bon,
goIfe auriidgemieien.
@eneraImaior Gunfton bot benz
2riegsminiiter mitgeteilt, 6aB ef
nit ben Eruppen, Die in Doiielas,
ariaona, e~ingetroffen fino, boaauf
i'm Gtan6e iei, uncertainties Eerri-
tv.ium gegen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gen BON Seiten Der Bililtas in If
rem Mngriff nlf Aglta Erieta .5u
fdpiten,
Gourantfontrolleltr Willilnts
fat Glen @ationalbanfen elm 3irta-
rar grstidt, in Dem en- fie eans beIcn-
osr5 oabor marnt. @uder5inien gu
rebIun. Wod Den fiir5li6 bieriib-r
esnadten gntbiiaungenz mar bies
ul6: n0tig.
gus IetD Oorf miro gemelect.
cc!, 81iBlano mlb gerne 500 afiilio-
nen Collars BON uns baben m6dt'
Die erfte 3abluna auf Die engliiG
fransoiiide Nnleibe muB bis 5un
10. Gc,ember gemndt meroen.
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-29
6reir YreFt fit stras::. 6rctag 70 Oftabtr 1875.

ansgegebenen ss5abrhaub 1914/t5 be-
ar1t1portet. (Gir entr1ebmen Sen.
Sabrba19 folgetloes. Die perfiigbaren
Sbifie murben Dem &ei9e CUR Ser
fiigung als Silfsfreh5er iotpie fir
Ionige Mufgaben Ser anilerliGell
Marine CUR gerhigling eeltelt, Sia
@epof6ollen nno Iusmanoerer-
rairle fir Die 3ipede oes Gotc1l
aren5es; fie oienen ols Sammel-
1tene fir 2i~ebeseaben, als Berpfie=
gunes- un0 2a5arettraume. Gas
8robiantamt bes 2lopo berIorgte Sic
bon oieiem Der 8aiIrrlifen Morine
iiber1uieie1len feds 2aaaretti1iffe utlb
riftete Damn Die bonn ged]niifer
8etrieb oes MoDo einseritteten Sire
mer 2a5arett5ige aus. 0fe fnltf=
mdnnilden un0 ieenldnniiden Mnge-
iteuten Topie oie Mrbeiter oes 2looo
itehen st einem lebr groBeil geile
inter ben Jabnen 1ino bei ser Ma=
rine. Cine Reibe bon Mngeiteate1t
wuroe Dem 3entraIoepot fir 2iebes=
gaben in Berlin, Der &riegs=@etrei-
Segelenihaft m. +. s., Dem Soften
Grel,o, Dem 8remer Ge1aatsausidpuB
fir Die @oIfsernabrung Ii. a. Sre(-
len ubertDiefen. Ser Norooentlhe
SloD6 bat bann ouuerno in neitac-
benoifem WfaBe fir Die ga1nEafs.
herpfleeung Der Gruppen1 fir oere:,
llebertpudung fir Die gertpunbeten-
beforoerlng nip. geiorgt uno be-
lonoers groB5ugiae Masnabmen gum
8eiten leiner Mneeitelten nnb Or
better unb ibrer SpmiIien eetroffer.
Oas Sabrbuh beridtet allsFibrlih
iber ariegseebaIter nno &riegsIoI.
ne, arieesunter1tiibungsfaiie a1no
ariegsberiiderlng, Mdbitube utlo
5triditube, &rieesfiirlorgefide nnn
Sauelingsfiirioree, 2lopo : Sraue1=
billie nno pribote Spferipinigfeit aus
2Iopofreilen.)
2eioen Die Sdiffe uno Mafdinen
Ourh 6ns longe 2iegen?
Ole Grage lit an fih 81 beiaben.
Ser SdiHsforper 3. 9. miro burb
Muldelanfat uno @%oitbiloung gum
Ieil itarf in MitIeioenidoft eeao=
gen. Sic in Srieoens5eiten bon 3eii
5n 3eit iiblide 8o6enreinigung FAINT
in fremoen &6fen bieIfad1 nidt por-
eenommen tperoerL neil es meiitens
on eeeieneter Dofgelegenbeit febIt.
Wir finb nntiirIih beltrebt, 6nrb Die
an 8or6 befinoliden 8elat1neen
unb @admannfdaften ettpa 5utage
tretenoe Mdngel moglid1t iofort
beieitigen 81 Iaiien.
@eroen Die groBen Traftbampfer
mad Der @ieoeraufnnbme ser Shiffs
fabrt nidf gum Cell ldon beraftct
fein2
Das ift ean5 aisgeidloien. @ir
baben feine Sbiffe sic 10 ldnlea ber-
alten fonnen, ME Gle s1 befiirdten
iheinen. llnlere SradtoampferHot=
te bat in BEN leBten Ssobren cine 10
itarfe g~rneuerltns uno gerbefieruna
erfabren, oaB fe als ourdals oeit-
mgeiproden ueroen mtuB.
SIT a1l5unebmen, baB Die Mmeri-
faner nod Dem Griege oie oeutidca
5biffe als 5abrgdite 10 pie por1er
benuten mer0en2
Die oeutiden Sdiffe baben ii5
Bel ben Mmerifarern itets beionoerer
8eliebtbeit erfreut. Wesbalb iolte
bieg ipater nidt and Der 5aa lein2
Heilter'lde 6timmangsmade, tpie ie
p1breno oes &rieges 10 Oft nadtei-
Zig fir lns berborgetreten lit, miro
nidt imitanoe fem Die omerifani-
fden Heiienoen bon llnferen groBen
mooernen Sdiffen fer15ubalten 5ue
mol ipern man in amerifo erft bon
erfannt bat, mif meiien Settle oes
Geht uno Die @abrbeit iino.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-29
(8erIiner 2ofnlnn5eiger.l
Bremen i'm @eltfriegf.
Cine unterreoung nit Dem General.
oireftor oes Norbbeutifen
2loD6.

8remens 2eben mno @eoeibel
! ber1tbt in ioIdem MaBe amf SCI
Sdifffabrt uno Dem iiberfeerifdcr
9an0el, 0aB Die bon gngIono ourt,
gefiibrte Sperrung Beg @eltmeerps
fir Die oeutiden @anoeIsififfe EN-
empfinolider Shlag fir Die Idomc,
alte San1aitaot mar. Die tpihtigt
6rage, tpie i'm Die 8ren,er uber,
ftanoen boben uno tpie iid lire 2ngt
tpeiterbin enttpifeln miro, gob usls
MnlaB, einen nnferer Mitorbeiter
nod 9remen aa entienoen. ge:
GenernIoireffor oes Noro6eutidef
2Iopo. &err Hb. Seinefen, dlBerte
fih auf Die inn borgeleeten Srngey
ME foIgt:
Isle lit Die Gage Der SeeldiTf'
fabrt? T.
Die oeutide sdifffabrt Iieet fed
benz 4riegsmgbrlif), iotpeit Der oeut-
ide iiberleeiide @erfebr in getraG)i
fomn1t, boIig oornie6er. Ole sroBell
|9inienreeoereien baden ihren Be
trieb ~eingeitelt, 10 oaB Der Herlonen=
ltno Grdhtperfebr BON oeutlfen Sd
fen aug g6n5Iid rubt. 3nbIreidc
Seeidiffe, 2eidter, Sabine, SdIepp-
oompfer uip. iino iebod al berIdiea
oenen 3pefen an Die Gaiierlide
Marirc abgegeben. Der &anoeis-
berfebr BON ben 9itieepIaten mad
Granddaughter lit ni1t unterbrod)er
ard Der 5abrberfebr lit bort reeel-
m1Big.
Wie iino bic 3ufunftsaiisfibten2
Die Mngiidten fir Sic 3ufunit
fam man our5eit nod uiht berrtei-
len. Mngemein IdBt iid ieooh fa-
gen: @ie fih Die G1ifffabrt nod
Dem Griege geitalten miro, b1net no
tiirlid fpeientlif bon ben Jrieoens-
bensbeoinguneen unb BON Der flint
tigen @eltaltung Der Sanoels- lno
misunderstanding NIT ben berldie-
oeneft 26noern al uno gum Teil
aud BON benz fiinftigen Gdidfal mr.
lerer aoIonien. Sci Der berborra-
genoen SteGuna Die Die oeutihe
Geeidifffnbrt Bis gum ausbruh oes
9rieges I'M @eItperfebr infolge il.
rer 2eiitungsfdbiefeit einnabm, ii
mol iiher 5i ertportenk 6aB fie mad
benz fir iins nift 3peifeIbaften gliid'
den Musgaug oes &rieges BALD tDie'
Ger gu ibrer bisberigen ge6eiitiue
aeIoneen miro. @ern aiih unferf
@egner fDftemntiid oarauf binorbei'
ten 0ertfde Gr5eitgniiie BON Nelt'
mnrfte 81 ~peror11geit uno itnierei
@aarenaustnufb mt Dem Muslano'
oniiernb 5i rnterbinoen, 70 miro fid
meines Ernd)tels bod balo 5ei9eii
noB Der @iitermstaulf 5fpiiMer
DeutidIano uno ben Wntioneri, mi
oenen mir iett IN Seinoidaft lebeit
In bielen &aupt5peigen 10 iebr CHI
Gegenieitigfeit berlibt, 6dB Elm Nift
| ~3ufammengeben Der Bolfer nnsge
ld,Ioiien erldeint. M~n6erenfal-
f0nnte nod 9een6igiing hes segei.
'pdrtiaen 4rieges Ieidlt Die @efah'
zines SanotIsfrieges atpifden ein3el
men Watipnen bernufbeidiuoren uer
ben, Der i'm Sntereife aIler 8eteili0
fen permieoen tperoen muB. Gle bent
lfen @roBreeoereien itehen mid
mr. in fib burdaus gefeitigt 90, for
bern iino auh inter iib 70 aeeiniGi
COB fie itnrf uno mddtig acnua fint
I'M iid Dem ouSldnbiihen 8ettbe
mcrb entqegen5uitellen, menn iie oi
0otmenoiafeit oa5u stpingt. 6
mir6 qefpiB aeraitme 3eit peraebcr
bis mod1 Dem Srieoensfd,IuB Die Ser
baItniife afpiifen ben oeltfhen I'M
ron ousf1u1iIhpu Hee0creieu Ii(
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-29

Sci 9abnihmer5en geben Sie al
Dr. 2emnerIb, GtpearingensW cgratp @es
bduoe. Bette Nrbeit gu bilisen ,Rrei@
fen. Me Snitrnmette nno 1lteniilien
fperben frift fanit1r aeAulten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-10-29

syeiue mnb hanerbafte l3abnarbeit Sd
biHigen Yreiien. aaranfiert bon Or. 3cr=
merig, 6tpedriueens RcGraip @ebdnoe.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

A good joke on an editor who went
one evening to report party at a
home recently blessed with new
baby. lie met his hostess at the
door, and after the usual solutions
he asked after the baby's health. The
lady who was quite deaf. and suffering
with the grippe, thought he was ask
ing after her cold, and answered that
although she usually had one every
winter, this was the worst one she
ever had; it kept her awake at night
a good deal and at FIRST confined her
to bed. Then noticing that the news
paper man was getting nervous she
said she could tell by his looks that
he was going to have one just like
hers, and asked him to go in and sit
down.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17
and Morgan Avenues.

and Morgan Avenues.
Resolution adopted awarding con
tract for reconstrncting sanitary
sewers on 56th Street from Cedar to
Wells Street to 2. w. Galloway Oh
Racine, Wis.
Resolution adopted providing fol
payment for storm sewer in the Sixty.
first Street District.
Resolution adopted providing for
Issue of city order for IS 90 to librarian
to be used as an emergency fund.
Resolution adopted providing for
transfer OF, 81 200 from storm sewer
fund to general fund.
Resolution adopted providing for the
acceptance of bid and proposal of the
First National Bank Of Wauwatosa
for $4,000 street Improvement bonds.
Minutes of preceding meeting APP
proved as printed.
On motion of Alderman Chandler the
meeting adjourned
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17
COMMON COUNCIL

Adjourned regular meeting OF the
Common Council was held Tuesday
September 14th, 1915.
Mayor Perry in the chair and six
aldermen present
Communication from A. w. Glawe
on the condition of Vine Street read
and referred to committee on streets.
Communication from Jacob Wellauer
on water pipe and sanitary sewer mains
in 59th Street from Grand Avenue to
Blue Mound Road read and referred to
board of public works.
Communication from Wauwatosa
Hardware Co. on incline approach to
their store read ard referred to board
of public works.
Resolution providing for paving
track zone on North Main Street re-
ferred To committee onstreets. report
ed back and adopted.
Resolution adopted allowing p e.
Sehmitt to tap county water main on
Western Avenue.
Resolution adopted providing issue
of assessment bonds and city order in
payment for water pipe laid in Otto
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

The young man whose pockets are
filed with cigarette wrappers, mus
tache combs, finger nail cleaners, min
iature curling irons, looking glass,
etc, and have their mothers crease
their pants every day, are not the
ones who will make promising hus-
bands. The pockets of those who are
helping to make the country bloom
and causing two blades of grass to
grow where God planted but one, will
be found filed with barbed wire
staples, and different sizes of nails
and screws. They are the boys the
girls had better look after.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

STATE OF WISCONSIN-MILW AUKEE
COUNTY-COUNTY COURT-In Probate
In the matter of the estate of Edwin Esta.
brook. deceased.
on this Both day of August, A d. 1915. upon
readin and filing the petition of Hattie M
corlSs stating that Edwin Estabroois of the
State OF Michigan. died interstate on or about
the 3ist day of January. 1915, and praying that
she the said Hattie M Cor isss be appointed
Administrative of the Estate of aid deceased
1t Is Ordered, that said application be heard
before this Court. at a regular term thereof
to he held a the Court House in the City OF
Milwaukee. on the first Tuesday of October
ID. 1915, at O'Clock A. NJ. or as soon there
after as the same may be reached on the cal
endar;
And It Is Further Ordered that notice OF
said application and hearing be given by
publish ng copy of this order for three sue
cessiye weeks. once in each week in the
Wauwatosa News. II newspaper published
in said county, prior o said hearing
BY the Court,
JOHN C. KAREL
County Judge
Chas, B. Perry. Atty. for Estate 29ws
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

The place that gives a man his
living is entitled to his best efforts to
advance everything calculated to ben
eft the place and the community. No
man has a right to live in live town
who seeks to enrich himself aud not
actively identify himself with its in
terests. To be classed as drone. or
chronic kicker and opposed to every
measure believed to be for the good of
the citizens is stigma that should
attach to no man in the corporation.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

An unknown man was found dead in
the outskirts of small town A
search disclosed s1no in money and a
revolver on the person of the unfor-
tunate young man. An inquest was
held and SIS was taken for burial ex-
penses after which the police judge
fined the corpse ss5 for carrying con-
eealed weapons and confiscated the re-
volver, but as usual the newspaper
got nothing, it would seem, for print
ing his obituary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

Many a man fails, not from lack of
merit, but from lack Of appreciation
by his fellowmen. Failure in life is
loss of confidence in ones character.
When you see man faltering. take
him by the hand and help him up;
when you see him climbing cheer
him on, that he may reach the cop and
stand on the summit of success .lro-
viding you believe the man to be hon
est and not to much of hog
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

We are pleased to see many of our
citizens taking active inter, st in inn
proving their homes and grounds. A
little effort on the part Of each citizen
would give our town prominent posi-
ton upon the map. Nature has done
much for us Ia picturesque scenery,
now let US do much for ourselves aloug
the Improvement line
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

All honor to the man who earns his
living BY honest toll. lie, it is, above
all others, who is always pulling for
better things. He is always on the
front seat of the community band
wagon. lie is the first resident to
greet the stranger and tell him that
he is visiting the best town in the
state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

The farmers hair may be busly, his
skin bronzed, but his eyes are clear,
his digestion is like that of three
year-old mule, his conscience is like
the ether above his head, and his bank
account as fat as his favorite shoat.
lie is the most independent creature
that wears the garb of civilized man.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

Sell all you can and buy all you can
at home. Every dollar that is sent or
carried away from home makes the
town that much poorer If You have
the means invest in something that
will give somebody employment. Do
not kick at a proposed Improvement
simply because it is not at your door.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

When the tongue Of trade is eoated.
when the eyes and limbs Of the clerk
are dull and langnid, when tile rag
ing fever tackles the empty vitals of
the till, when the spider roosts in tile
empty cash box, and bouquets of de-
cay are on the chandeliers, it is con-
elusive that the advertising doctor has
not been consulted.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

Every citizen in a town should be
interested in its prosperity. One Of
the best ways to help town is to
speak well of it. II is true patriotism
to stand by your own town, and inter
ests that effect the town should effect
every citizen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

A perfect town is that in which you
see the farmer patronizing the home
merchants, the laborers spending the
money they earn with their own
tradesmen, ana all animated by spir-
it that will not purchase articles
abroad If they can be bought at home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

Hard times and the high cost of liv-
ing are good for most everybody, vet
few believe it and appreciate the
blessings under such an undesirable
disguise. Hard times teach ECONOMY
and thrift. and consequently mean
easier times in the future, but it is a
cruel method of teaching.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

Some women are awful touchy. A
widow has brought an action against
a paper which said that her husband
had gone to happier home,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

The man who sits down to wait for
something to turn up will need a
cushion on his seat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17

THE
MILWAU KEE SANITARIUM
For. MENTAL. & NERVOUS DISEA SEES
ESTABLISHED IN 1884
Located ut Wauwatosa ca suburb of Milwau.
keel on G. NJ. & st. r. Ry., 30 hours from
Chicago. Two ar lines from Milwaukee, 5
minutes walk from all cars.
New Psychopat nic Hospital All appliances
for acute cases. Ffre-proof buildings;separate
grounds.
New west House. Attractive rooms: pri-
vate bath.
New Gymna stun and Recreation T3uileinr.
Secluded yet convenient Five houses set
on n hill 30 acres beautiful lawn and forest.
Modern bath house.
Individual treatment for all.
Address: RICHARD DEWEY. A. M. NJ d.
Tin charged Wauwatosa. Wis.
HERBERT w. POWERS NJ. y.
Assistant Physician
CHICAGO OFFICE Marshall Field Annex Bldg.
Hours: / to Wednesdays Except in July
and Augusta
TELEPHONES. CHlCAGO-Central 1852
MILWAUKEE Wauwatosa IS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-17
WAUWATOSAN NEWS

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at Wanwatosa, Wisconsin. every
Friday by John r. Benoy
Sent to any address in the United Statesfor
si.O0 a year
Entered OF the wauwatosa post oficeas
second class matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-01
TWENTY INJURED IN
 NEWORLEANSST
Orphan Asylum Building Collapses During Very
 High Wind

New Orleans, January 31.-Twenty boys and girls of from four to Is years of age Were injured today here when a building connected with St. Alpnonsus Orphan asylum collapsed during a heavy windstorm. Georgia Buckley Co., lumbus, 16 and Oscar Henry, r. are in d hospital in dangerous condit on, Georgia with dislocation and Il possi- hle fracture of the spine and oscar with confusion of the head and d possible fracture of the skull The other children received fractured limbs, bruises and cuts
 The building destroyed was raised two story frame structure, which was being converted into a recreati ton nuild . ing for the inmates of the orphanage. The two floors were apportionod 10 the boys and girls while the space un- derneath had been enclosed as T play ground.
 Fifty children were in the structure just after the noon hour when the storm began to have its effect The nuns having left them to attend prayer in the chapel, the children became fran tic when the building began to sway The older ones. with no one to tell them what to do. sought their own safety and 90 escaped by sliding down stairways and Jumping from the win dows, leaving the others to shift for themselves.
 The wind attained velocity of 52 miles an hour here but while other than the collapse of the orphanage rec reation house. little damage was done. Several structures were unroofed, elec- tric and telephone lines put out of commission, and small tug moored to wharf on the water front was sunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-01
ARREST OF NEGRO
 CAUSES NEAR RIOT
 Al TCOLL|NSV|LLE
Twenty Negroes Have Set-to With Guards In Attempt ing to Liberate One
 of Their Race

CoIlinsviIle, January 3l.-(Snecial.) ed here this morning between 1 and o'clock when about 20 negroes as- sembled, armed with revolvers. shot guns and army rifles, supposedly for the purpose of liberating negro. Par ris Garrett, who was held in tn. city prison awaiting removal to the county jail, charged with assault with at- tempt to murder upon white hoy named VIII Maddox.
 The trouble started last Friday, when in dispute, the negro struck Mattox with shovel, badly inJuring him. On Saturday the negro was caught at At talla and brought back here for a pre- liminary trial and was held for the grand jury The negro was placed in the calaboose for the night and three or four men left to guard him. This was unknown to the other negroes, and about l o'clock this morning about 20 negroes were seen by the guards just across the street from the calaboose.
 The guards, who were concealed in a warehouse nearby, concluded that their force was too small to cope with so many, and sent one of their number after Chief of Police Johnson When about dozen men reached the scene the negroes stampeded the mules and horses in a nearby livery stable and scattered. Chief Johnson opened fire on them and is sure he struck at least one of them. Tom Polk flushed one who was carrying a gun and fired at him at close range but the negro escaped in the dark. Fur ther trouble is anticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-01
AMERICAN RELIEF
 COMMITTEES OFFER MAY END INCIDENT
By Hop

London. January a1-t6:5o D. mb The offer of the American relief com mittee to purchase the cargo of the steamship Wilhelmina has attracted wide attention in England. It is re- garded as a possible happy ending of the Wilhelmna incident, which threat ems to arouse the British public.
 The report that the steamship Dacia probably would not sail has eased ten sion on that score and discussion in England now centers on the American ship purchase bill and the Wilhelmina affair
 If the American commission is not able to purchase the Wilhelminas car go. 1t will be bought by the British government. It is generally understood Great Britain will not permit food ship ments to Germany because the German government has taken over food sup plies, The Wilhelmina sailed from America before the German decree was published and the British government Is expected to purchase her cargo, and not throw 1t into a prize court.
 Dispatches from the United States saving that the British government would object 10 the use of German ships transferred to the American flag. even for their employment in South American trace. are contrary to the understanding here of the British po- sition. While the government feels that German interests would aviod in a measure the consequences of War if their ships interned in the In ted States were sold, nevertheless If the transfer of money were withheld un- til the end of the war and the ships were put into the South American trade. it is probable that no objection would be made
 It is quite likely that the British government would interfere with the sale al this time of English bottoms on a large scale, but the amount of money provided in the ship purchase bill is so comparatively small that the government probably would not at tempt to prevent the sale of British ships, even up to the full amount of the appropriation provided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-01
FOR FOURTH TIME IN
 WAR CARPATHIANS ARE SCENE OF BATTLE
tContinued from Page One,

this fighting took place consists oi brick fields, where the adyersaries fought hand to hand. During tho day we captured 53 prisoners including two officers
 "rhe total casualties of the Germans are reported to have amounted 10 more than 1000 in their effort against our line. Against the French, also. south Of us, their attacks were repulsed with slaughter. They also attacked the French east of Ypres, in the neigh borhood of Zoonebeke. Here they were repulsed with ease in an attempt at a surprise, leaving 300 dead hanging on wire entanglements.
 Tn Givenchy village the fighting was of the most desperate nature. be- ing in many case at close quarters.
 'On the whole, 1t may be said that the 25th of January was baq cay for the enemy in this portion of their line. They paid dearly for the one small gain they achieved"