davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
SAYS ENGLAND
MUST CHANGE
SHIPPING LA WIS
! oudon Times" Asserts That
an Agreement Will BE
Reached With America.
PRIZE CARGOES TO BE
ACTED ON QUICKLY

In...... J.u. J.--Tn. Lonuol T,mes
.s,.,t. an article dealing with the Amcri-
an r..o o. protest, in which the Times
.sc..,.. It's arm belief that the matters
n5.i which President Wilson wrote y III he
nelly adjusted 10 tho satsta ction OF
Ia. tn,cd States and Great Britain.
A, tho same time the article admits tho
...as.ty FOR reform IN Great Bri;ain's
manner OF handling neutral ships which
me- has taken into CUSTODY The Times
"u .. IN unfa.luE rule IN all husir"ss
a.li.tt.oys that when the two parties
.,r,c-elv desire q sc'-.-mont 1t comes
bout. and this VIII 10 DOUBT hold good
Il rr. question .a'S'l b. tho NOT" ~ tine
United States 20 Great Britain.
let our Foreign Office approach the
.s9 states Government with an eX-
preston OF readiness to form a joint tri-
vra' composed 81 representatives of both
roNcr.. and II might be welcomed. This
could he the bcgulIng VI u Court of
,rbIft4' Justice. such az America has
,r, n.-,I There ought 10 be better provi-
ous r1- We rapid determination Of pciZo
5Aee. especially as 70 cargoe".
The prize rules OF 1914 are great i'm
-oycmcut. but they do not provide suf-
r-..ntly. having regard to modern ways
,. dofr- business. FOR expeditions release,
.,qrity beng given. II ought TO Ne pos
,Iblc 20 oevise by agreement methods By
Ncn search migr. be waived say upon
IN peodustiou of certificate by a Con-
.ul o. custom house officials. There would
u. Great difficulties iu point OF detail in
..u.u- taat SUCH certificate would be
....'rofh.
The T:s,s emphasizes .he nece ITS %:
I.al.u- definitely clntraband, Jad thon
says
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
Spec,el Cd0is De5patch 10 Tat ST.

PARIS, Jan. 4.--The Temps, under re-
serve. prints a story of tho arrival OF a
Zeppelin at Lunevillc. on tho eastern
frontier, in 1913. which. tho paper says.
as an attempt to create a diplomatic
incident with view OF bringing on war
The paper says that before dawn one
day the wireless stations which abound
In country which 1t is useless as yet to
designate moro clearly Reproduced a
message from FrledriChshafen saying:
Ave Cesar. morituri to sulutant go
During the morning the stations kept re-
ceivinR tho ave Cesar message and on
noticing that the sending station kept
changing it's position constantly and
seemed to be approaching nearer the re.
ccivers were greatly disturbed. They
knew, according to the Temps, that the
country had reason to fear an Invasion.
or rather a German Eruption of peace,
and their fears were fully JUSTIFIED
The receiving operators FASTENED 70
report the facts to tho representative OF
a ne,ghhoring country which was greatly
Interested N irsuring that the neu-
traiI,y oil tho,r territory should be re-
specteJ
About tho same time several French
had interrupted their travels because
there had been serious military prepare
tons at Treves, Mayence and elsewhere
Then came the landing Of the Zeppelin
ut Luneville after flying over B-ltort.
Nesou and Epinal All the officers
aboard the shin. The Temps says. were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
U. S. TO SUPERVISE
LOADING OF SHIPS
Customs Officers at Savannah
Are Ordered to Certify
Certain CargOeS.

NNsulNGro>, Jan. i.--Ac:ion w..ch
Is expected greatly 70 lessen tho incou-
veu.erces that American sh!ppiGT has
been suffering at the hands of the Brit
isa Mas taken by the Treasury Depart
meut to-day in authorizing thu Coicc,o,
o. Customs nt savannah. Ga. to have
vessels bound thence TO foreign ports
loaded under the supervision Of customs
officials with a view to the fertilization
Of she honesty Of the manifcvts
The custom officials VIII not attempt
to determine o. certify whether any par;
Of cargocs the loading Of which they
have supervised IS contraburd or NOT.
bu: they will givc TO SLIP owners or
agents an appropriate ccr:!hcatr Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

One German cruiser bombarded Scarbor-
ough this morning. The situation Is de-
velopng."
Mr.. Kaufman gasped and the editor
sroancd and printed the news as cen
sored
Major J. J. Dickinson. special commits
sioner OF the Department Of state for
the Panama-Pa;itlc Exposition; Trsvsss
Humphreys. X. c.. who prosecuted Dr.
Crippcn and Max Meyer. tho diamond
broker: Allcn d. Lonay. VINO has been
doing ambulance work In Mrs. Mitchell
D"peV's hospital at Compisgne Miss MAY
Harrison. v'olirist and her sister. Miss
Beatrice Harrison. cellist and Miss Kath-
crime Goodson. pianist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05

master Max has been prohibited and all
copies found are promptly seized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
OPPOSE VAR SHIPMENTS.
House Committee Hears Protest
AGAINST Ammunition Exports.

WAsHiNGroH. Jan. t.-TNe Foreign
Att.rs Committee OF the House head
protests to-day regarding the expectations
way materials u bell!gerents. Dell ga
Sons from New York. Brooklyn, Philadel-
pa.s. Chicago and Baltimore appeared, IN
GUIDING representatives. OF tho German-
American Alliance and the Ancient order
o. H'b'ruians.
C. J. HeXamer Of Philadelphia. presi-
den; ~ the g rman-American Alliance,
said chat every dollar made h" few
manufacturers OF war materials Is tainted
Win blood from the field of battle" lie
..r au,d
The pr'uc,pa, evil growing out ~ tho
situation is the damage being done TO our
,ommer.-. We should have an immediate
curry b. a special commerce commission
40 GU '.tde with European countries.
We should demand that our neutral trade
10" allowed 70 go without intcrferenc,
nd ,AI; England should not be allowed
70 prevent US from sending articles that
''r of no direct war use TO Italy, Hol-
l7d Denmark. Norway, Sweden ami
'w ,z"r.and. or any other country tina.
desires to buy our goods
"SO.ue way should b" found 10 raise
he embargo on the re-eXportation of our
so01s from uhese countries TO the civil
population OF Germany and Austria, which
IS been imposed by England. But the
'H' lN'Us 10 Ne uOlle - 10 pIvuIb't N4st tN'
portIt.or Of arms and ammunition. Only
-Ag.a7i aad her friends can benefit BY
'u- unholy commerce in war materials
Theodore Sutro Of New York. said that
- to cNporta'ion OF arms aud ammunition
forbidden the British will have No
.ols' Tor acting In a way TO provoke
.0o,her note OF protest.
Otter. wl1 attended tho hearing in
.'udrd Henry Weismagu Of BrooKly9
AulO0ge - koe biz. of New York Nar
T >.hoit;, John Tidrlla, Albert l., flank
zane. AID ~. Julius Hoffman. all OF
8t moro. George 'on Eosse. Iohn Il
Wager, Adoph Timm. Joscpl MeLaugh.
n md Francis g. Clark Of Philadelphia
md r II p'Donncll Of Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
GUARD ARMS TO EUROPE.

A"srrD.-r. jar. In editorial com
nsT' or President Wilson's note u Great
'"'In is a suggestion by the Cologne
"I.r''" that tine United states send war
rs'"r'I's % @ ruaDy and Austria uader
''cr'ioa OF a Varhip. The FrGnkfurfor
o'''o has thi- 10 ray on the protest:
'..r,tul's sea wiliturism threatens tho
Z. ow.r HE md existence of all neutrals
.a { " tim" must come when tho neutraIs
. lite 20 defend Themselves. England
NJ listen to neutral complaints when sho
o"1"r"d 10 do so, not when she is re
1u's,nl President Wilson has the means
% ltia.n that result He simply needs To
lalt ;Io expectation Of war materials to
h. THple Entente"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
BOMBS ON ZEPPELIN SHED.
French Tpcrs XIII German. Near
Brusscls, Is Report.

i.oNuoS, Jan. i.--DrspHtches from Am
sterdsm say that French avatcrs dropped
bombs on a Zeppelin shed under coustruc-
lion near Brussels, killing q number OF
German soldiers, on Saturday
Tho raid followed several directed
against Client. The aviRtors passed over
the German lines az a great height but
dropped comparatively close to the earth
whom Brussels was reached When they
we're discovered tho Germans opened up
a heavy fire on them with their au.-lir-
craft guns.
Despite this IRE the aylators crossed
over tho ground where the huge Zeppelin
sheds are being buUt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
SAY LINER HAD AMMUNITION.
Rotterdam Held at Gepos. says RE-
mort. which Agent Denies.

'prc'a. able besp1feh 10 THE SuH
'..'A, Jan. THE police, who have
-,rrod the Dutch steamer Rotterdam
Naw York. have discovered extensive
"4'tahard supplies of copper and am
'' ton hidden under the cargo of grain,
.'t destined for Germany by way OF
" 1'rlaud
.- Eotterdtm ~ Holland America
m Sne arrived at Genoa on December
t. irtN.ously 10 that sha had been
t.. 20 the hirbor Of Falmouth by =
% .-. cruiser and held for twelve DAYS
ire being released
Il "ts said a. the ONCE OF the Holland
"~ Line yesterday that the report %
re "o.iag up Of the steamship AT Genoa
because she had copper and munitions
'A called IN her cargo was pure fiction"
d" Rotterdam was scheduled to lay up
30 = thee weeks and 20 san thence neat
'drrsGfy, and Mr.. Nyland. the sener al
.<""' st,G she would follow this schedule
SCI. depart from Naples on FRIDAY
'a.e port ana is due 10 arrive here
January 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
The Suits---In Smart
New Styles, Are From
the Leading Makers.

English soft roll Sack models,-semi-form fit
ting, with patch pockets and turn back cuffs. Also
conservative models for more conservative men,
The fabrics are those most fashionable this
contemplating Fancy Mixed Worsteds, I'm
finished Worsteds, Cheviots and Cassmeres-
foreign and domestic weaves, in the latest colors
and patterns strictly all-wool materials thor
oughly shrunk.
Some Suits are silk lined-all are Manufactured
and the productions of the highest class tailor
ing organizations in America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
CENSOR SHUTS OFF KAUFMAN.
Author writes In Vain of Bombsrd-
mrnt at ScnrborouEh.

Reginald Wright Kaufman. author. who
arrived last evening by the Cunarder
Franconia. was In Scarborough. England,
when tho town was bombarded by "A Ger
man cruiser. and as former reporter
he was inspired TO offer to the editor oi
the scarborough Post a few vivid Yankee
columns of stun telling all about the
Incident at nothing a column. by the
time his story was finished, this came
TO the editor from the British censor:
This is all you are permitted to print
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
The Overcoats---
In Every Model and Fabric
Popular This Season.

Single breasted and double breasted Chester
fields, semi-form fitting; button through London
Box, Raglan and Kimono Coats; Greatcoats and
listers. Some with large patch pockets, others
with slashed pockets.
Many are fully silk lined, others have silk lined
yoke and sleeves; velvet and self" collars.
Imported and domestic fabrics, including OK
ford and black Cheviots, Kerseys Meltons, fancy
mixtures warmth without weight fabrics
Chinchillas Crombies, FREEZES, Montagnacs and
Vicunas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
100000 LEVY ON C0URTRAI.
PnrI. Factng Palace at Brussels Is
Dug Into Trenches.

PANS. Jan. i.--The Temps says war
contribution of 100000 600 francs $4,000
00O) has been assessed by tho Germans
on Courtrai.
Tho Brussels Twmway Company is
Obliged tO pay 30 per cent. of its receipts
20 the German authorities. The park
facing the Kings palace at Brussels has
been dug M into trenches, the trces have
been cut down and cannon placed in posi-
ton. The sale Of portraits Of Burgo-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
ITALIAN LOAN ovERsUBsCRIBED.
Milan Alone Offers to Take Entire
Amount Of Subscription.
specia, cpb,, De,patcl TO Tur srx.

ROME, Jan. 4.---Subscriptions to the new
loan of $500, 100000 for army and navy
enlargement were opened this morning
The loan was oversubscribed IN few
hours. Milan alone Offering subscriptions
for the entire amount.
The loan is for twenty-five years and
bears interest at u per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-05
THINKS AIRSHIP TRIED
TO START WAR IN 1913
Temps Hears Zeppelin Filler Landed at Lunevlc After
Sending Mysterious Wireless Flashes, Which Were
Caught by Receiving Station in Another Country.

terribly drunk, and witnesses who saw
the landing certify that the cabin was
full OF empty bottles.
Tho German airship cruiser ~ landed
on the parade grounds at Lunevllle,
France. April 9. 1913, and was lmmcdi-
ately seized by the French authorities
There were four German officers and a
crew OF six men on board the ship. The
airship came down At a spot where a
brigade of French rihemen was drilling
Before landing the crew of the ship hauled
down the German Gag and tore It "a
pieces In order to prevent an awkward
frontier incident.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
aorr frcmar brranbt

lda, rra= lteH0 W6 begtc fruh
D.lon hte- W Cmato uiaoeruu 3
0rcuol otr 1tr-re 1n1ciallen
wla .sr1ffst Manner u1grUc,cr
4ic1l0uo uus ItHger ort
2,~,roc.raeaa 0cs lG 1trow Gid.
6lttt lm0 5grul1ten r1a- un Sl 25
Mnt mo Shuhe q eoycLou9
olis &crfta. ,Sa. mtroc nm oicielbe
3cit }Uiidlcu III mo u Ctr an
Ger 6arndm StraBc unaefaael. 0odl
QeioHI Is ifm. wrtcr 3urildiniiuu1
ietnes Suites. DIT cuttomnsn 5rn5
hetltg ylorleu mlir6G Garl goutcr.
tad] ans Gmcrion So oou }mcl
G}dnncru on 13. uo GopitoI 4Cc.
ungebolten -un0 Inn 81 beraubt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
snA snla6a.

Ger SpperinteR0cnt Sad Nar.
tiers Der bieii0en Union 5tod gar0s
80, tonnte am 9omeritog nidlt MIR
cuf Den IaJ 5uriidblideH, an Dem er
Dor 50 Sdbren 0o5 @iht Der 9clt
erblifte, ionoern nud olli Den, an
Dem or Dor q lSabrM TN Die GicnItc
Der @eieaidait trat.
G1riit. aor6mndcr tebrte gcitcrn
aus Creditor Sprinos, Mo, 100 CT
lit 5lDci @ofcn sur Gr5oIung AMI
ae1aIten bette, nad) bier 3ilrif.
Die GinJenein6lng hat iit ieBt
D%olitan6ig n~oa3ogcn. syft noaer
9iilbc ginger Die @eih1itc ouf bic
Sta0ttonmiiiion pom Omaha ii6er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
Leistung

M NorL1ran- 2IIO n q
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
Vas elm |hsIouaggtN
P0IlIsl Won B'SaW
~EombnaIId0s Platte ind
Bricks halt

ltta56 "tE1ial. la
m NarHHs fringe ta G
Hr Heaad.lt Norla8-
HBlaite ul.h ft Ht1
m.tiit fW i5I.n fd3 id it
.U.di Utfl6iutH WallG HIH
ul.r 1000 Ed0af# fofjr
.ten wiraar Abb m
otr ztainltittulHa u5a
She itrflIf 4u Orr uftttt SD
tgrtrdtie uur 6 tlnoeH iH
,Sbrer Cfii65, $500 oicie 4tbtii.
5u erbolttH1 itc beacutgi fir
m,h ciuc Grdtg 3cterNpartub
lmo tt hcgHItuUnitlc Sie So
Der 2eituuasiotiatcit S3fer
D'ituteitcr uno 0aufc ,}aneu
.fir Die gltcarbe.t nc Jd babe.
0odnutuuda0oH
as44 ~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03
Wtaritbrrt4ts.


suo Cmoha. sui 1915
Rinobicl- 3uinhr tciur.
13lct Strra. giarft fct icltc lit.
lite s9ode gitc lU holcr, nu
esrc 'gt.
o6rlinge. giite Sig Geitc $50
80.
Sellers, 93orft ieIt iir Sic @odg
cute ~ hodGr, uIocre -ct.
gEte bio bette ; 50-S.25.
Corn ie0 geeDes.
@ute Bis Feite $9O0-9.50.
Ntittelmogige SIS. 5000.
3iemlid gute bis cute $725-
Is 80.
au6e Garft ieit. iiir bic 4ode.
cute % b0ler. anoere fat.
@uta Fs sJtc sG.50-7.50.
3icmlid lllte biz cute $40
9dttalmdBigc Sl.00- SIS.
1toters aur 5eeoer4 giarft felt.
iir bic 0otc icit.
@rte els bcitc 1905 20.
3lemIid CUTE bis cute 500
80.
4ittalmabige SG.00-7.O0.
5tof Sellers S.. $50
1tot 1iilha $50. so 80.
~ y @f+I. H- 80 .
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

Sic SorQiolt nit Der mir
mrcrc 4rbeit irn0 laticuteu
hgHouOclu (~BuiouimCn NIT Der
ianitarn ausutlrluq ollcr
5obndr3tlideu Cpcrotipncn) lit
elm uu0erer itarfer Jattor benin
9luibou 1mierer Eyori5. lin.
icre 3abnar8tlifcn 5elicriunen
iii Emuba mi0men Ibre aan5e
3eit ser 5ouicrtma Ocr 2Sn.
nlmente un0 5tible un0 Der
gcboqlihfcjt mo 28oblinbrt
unierer Qatientcn. uuicre
2eifungeu iino bciier ais al
0ersiuo elm 9eiud miro Sic
uber5cuqen. llnierc 4atienteu,
sic unicre nominations QIatte
mo Bride tragcll, angebroft
an > oocr nlabr 3obnen in ie
Dem Goumen, preiien lout bic
ie 4rbcit.
The Bailey Dental Co.
7O6 City National Bank Bldg.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $I45-7.60.
Soditer greis $50.
Sdafe-3uilbr 1000. Dart felt.
9Qmmer, b0diter 8rels $3.50.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
WORK IF SUMMER
 SCHOOL ENLARGED
DEAN J. R. JEWELL OF UNlVER- SHY OF ARKANSAS DEPART
 MENT OUTLINES PLANS.
SEVERAL COURSES ADDED
Great Emphasis Will Be Laid on Those Courses Preparatory to
 Teaching.
FaYetteYille.

Preparations for the University of der way, according to Dean J. R. Jewell Many of the courses are now being outlined and will be sent out over the state in pamphlet form Sev- eral new courses will be added and credit will be given on all work toward an l.. l. degree
 The greatest emphasis will be laid on those courses preparatory to teach ing, according to Dean Jewell. The regular college work, however, will not be sacrificed.
 Preachers have been able to go to other schools" said Dr. Jewell, and there take courses in teaching and re- ceive credit in them toward teachers degreG. They have hitherto been re- fused the credit here and that has given other nearby summer schools an auvantage over the university. It is time for us to recognize this defect and try to remedy it.
 Among the new courses will be one III Pl eiSCiC0 CCdCulliS dll uui Ing CliS summer school. One year in practice teaching is now required for the teach CTS degree in the university. Former ly it was impossible for a student to attend the summer school alone and secure the teachers degree, on ac- count of this course not being given. There are two objects in giving this course. One is to allow students in the university to get one-half years work in practice teaching during the summer, and the other is to give Ar kansas teachers who want the L. l. course chance to work it off in the summer vacation months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
RUSS|AS ROUTED
 FROM CARPATHIANS
LEAVING MANY DEAD, IS REPORT FROM VIENNA WAR PRESS
 BUREAU.
CLAIM OTHER PASSES WON
Geneve Reports Austrian Forces Are Driven Back, Battle Rages in
 EukoWif1a.

Vienna, AuStria-The AuStro-Hun- garian war press bureau issued the following description of the recent fighting in the Carpathian mountains:
 The battle for Dunkla Pass ended faVorably for us Owing to difficulties of transport only weak Russian artil- lery forces participated but the Rus sians had concentrated near Dunkla Pass strong infantry forces, which ad- vanced against the heights
 Numerous dead and wounded cov- cred the battlefield. Many prisoners were taken. The Russians finally re- treated in full flight with the Austro- Hungarians in pursuit"
 Hard fighting continues in the Car pathians, with successes of considera- ble importance for the Russian troops, according to an official communication issued. A pursuit of the Austrians after their resistance had been broken at three fortified positions near Mezo- loaborac is said to have resulted in the capture of more than 2,500 prisoners. The capture of additional troops after a retreat north of Uzsok pass also Is recorded, while it is stated Austrian attacks were repulsed at other noun tain passes. Minor Russian victories are claimed in East Prussia and North ern Poland.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
ARKANSAS IN BRIEF.

Faulkner county will go strong for diversified farming the coming spring the promises made to County Dem onstration Agent J. w Pa.-lier are carried out. At a recent meeting Of the Peanut Growers Association 107 additional acres were pledged to the cultivation of this plant, bringing the total to over 1,o00. Wheat, too, will come in for large acreage, and local supply houses are finding it difficult to keep enough seed wheat on hand to meet the demand
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
To Clear Canal by June.

New York.-Col. Goethals, gover- nor Of the Panama Canal Zone, is quoted, in an interview printed here, as having been given by him just be- fore he sailed to resume his work, as declaring that the canal would be entirely free of obstruction from slides by June next, which will he in ample time for the great international naval parade in July in celebration of the completion of the canal construc- ton work
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
Italy Gets Much Wheat From America.

New York.-Purchase of American wheat TOT Italian consumption and shipped out of this port in the period from December 21 to December 3l last, made public by Chief Statistician Lant, surpassed similar exports to any other country, and were the heaviest in any like period since buying on ae- count of the European war became q factor 1taly's shipments aggregate 1865, ,299 bushels against 32O,359 bush els sent to The Netherland, the next Biggest purchaser. England was the third in wheat purchase, totaling 267,. 686 bushels.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
GERMANY MUST
 SPARE ITS POWERS
ADMIRAL VON HOLSTER WARNS AGAINST PLAYING INTO ENG-
 LANDS HANDS.

Berlin.-Grand Admiral von Koes- ter, president of the German Navy League, in an address at Kiel Uni versity, discussed the considerations governing the part that is to be play ed by the German navy in the pres ent war.
 He declared that the relative strength of the German fleet com pared to the Anglo-German fleet is perhaps one to four.
 The British, he added, perhaps es- timated German lust for battle so highly that they had said to them selves, Some day they will come and we shall be able to assume battle in a situation favorable for us"
 That the offensive spirit of the fleet is greater than that of the Brit ish," the admiral continued, "can just iy be assumed when one recalls that the Germans took an offensive against England's east coast, whereas, the English have not dared to approach the German coast.
 We are full of the frmest confi- dence in our feet" said Von Rooster, but we know that sea battle means death or victory, and that destroyed fleet cannot be replaced in the course of the war, even if it lasts for years.
 We must, therefore, under all con ditions, be cautious in our procedure and allow ourselves to be melted to no deed which might eventuate in our defeat
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12

Mime. Panaretoff, wife of the new Bulgarian minister to the United States, is native born American, for merly Miss Lydia Gile of Andover
 Mass. When she was a teacher in aG, American school at Constantinople and M. Panaretoff was a professor in Roberts college he rescued her from a runaway horse, and their marriage soon followed. They have son who is a student in the University of Paris.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
Berlin Oeliuhted

Berlin.-AH the papers express en. thusiasm over the work of the sub- marines as ushering in the war upon Great Britain's commerce as heralded by Admiral Von Tirpitz. Attention is called particularly to the fact that 'U-2l' is operating a thousand miles from her base. which is greater ra. dius of activity than hitherto was be- lieved possible. The argument is ad. vanced that what already has han. pened to small coasters, may hapnen to the great English liners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
A Saving of $2,Oo0,OOO.

Washington.--Pos General Burleson awarded an $8,000000 con- tract to a Columbus (O) company, which will furnish nine billion stamped envelopes to the government during the next four years. A Day ton, O., concern, the present contrac- tor, was the unsuccessful bidder, at nearly $2,000,000 more than the Co- lumbus company's bid
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
Sentiment For Peace

Washington.-Pre Wilson said that while he saw nothing definite now toward making peace in Europe, there was strong hope and senti- ment for peace all over the world. The president was asked if there was any, thing definite in sight, but he said he was sorry to say there was not.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-02-12
U. s. Bank at Rio Janeiro.

New York.-Eleven employees of the National City Bank of New York sail ed for Rio de Janeiro to establish the second South American branch of the bank, the first branch having been opened in Buenos Aires This will be the first bank of it's kind in Rio.