davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES

Special corres pondea2c o. Tie st...
ROCKVILLE, Md. March t..-Miss
Mabel Nj Plyer Of Wheaton diAtr!et.
this county, and Harry 3. Nichols of
Washington were married yesterday
afternoon In Grace Eplscopel Church,
Woodside, in the presence Of large
number of relatives and friends. The
ceremony was performed by the rector,
Rev. George =. McGrev. Immedia ~
after the ceremony the couple departed
for I wedding trip
Under the quarterly distribution OF
public school funds. which has Just
been made by state controller Harring-
ton. Montgomery county received $40
1920. as follows: General school fund,
$3.50; book fund. $l,03o.2o; approved
high schools, 81, SIS.
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Thompson Dead.
Mrs Elizabeth Harding Thompson,
aged eighty-nine years, died in a
Washington sanatorium Of Il compiled
ton OF diseases. The funeral took place
from Humphreys Chapel here yester-
day morning, the services being con
Quoted by Rev. Oscar W. Henderson
pastor of the Baptist Church. Burial
was in Rockville Union cemetery. Mrs
Thompson was lifelong resident OF
this county and leaves many relatives
The county commissioners were in
session Monday and Tuesday and VIII
continue to meet every day this week
to- revise real estate assessments and
, hear appeals.
Conrad Roger, farmer of Laytons-
vile district, was arrested here yester-
day afternoon on a charge of disor-
DERBY conduct. 1t was represented that
he was somewhat too careless in the
language he used on the main street of
Rockville. He pleaded guilty and paid
a fine of IS and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFA AIRS
Attempt to Wreck Railway
Train Is Under Investigation.
FLORIDA SPECIAL IN PERIL
Obstruction Removed From Track by
Freight Crew-Eastern Star
Chapter Elects Officers.
sp4.,ia, .o,rest,,ndencc 0. TIC sta

st.:ia. .orTesI-ouiencc o. The STA.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. March IAN at
tempt TO wreck the Florida special over
tie Atlantic Coast Line railroad at Busr
IjiIl, Fairfax county, three miles west OF
Alexandra, By placing railroad ties across
the track early yesterday morning, is be-
ing Investigated by corps of detectives,
who are running down every clue OBJ
tainable.
Timely discovery OF the ties across the
main track by the crew Of d northbound
freight train which pulled into siding
at Bush Hi prevented the wrecklng OF
the last train. Only q few minutes after
the discovery was made and the ties re-
moved the Florida special came along.
The facts were communicated to the
man Office and detectives were sent out
in search of the would-be wreckers
Every effort has been made by the rail-
road authorities to keep the matter quiet,
with a view Of obtain ng some informa
ZION which might lead to an arrest.
However, the detectives appear to be
baffied Some are inclined 10 think 1t
was the work Of tranps- +."
Eastern Star Election.
Martha Washington Chapter, No ~,
order of Eastern Star, at It's annual
rueeting held last night elected the
following officers: Miss Lucy NJ.
Graves, worthy mstron: Percy E. Gift,
worthy patron. Mrs. Frank W. La
raarn, associate matron: Mrs. George
IL Schwarzn,ann, cond1ctress; Mrs.
Carl ]. Mueller, associate conductress.
Miss Sue L. Gerlacher, secretary: Mrs.
Lewis o. Hardin, treasurer; Mrs Will
liam B. Davis, chaplain; Mrs. Charles
w. Howell, marshal; Mrs. Wealtha A.
Schwarzmann, warder; George w.
Zachary, sentinel: Mrs. Edgar War
field, 1r., pianist. Mrs. Thomas 3. Pull
man, Ruth; Miss Minnie Jaffa, Esther;
Mrs William Jorg, Martha; Mrs
robert Reynolds, Electa.
Al the meeting last night seven new
members were elected. The position of
Adah will be filled at the next meeting
Tho newly elected officers will be in
stalled al special meeting March 81.
Mrs. Alice B. Cline Found Dead.
Mrs. Alice r. Cline, wife of william
r. Cline of 3o4 South Pitt street. was
found lifeless in bed at o'clock this
morning by her husband. a locomotive
engineer Mr.. Cline was preparing Il
go out on his run when he discovered
that his wife was dead Heart trouble
Is ascribed as the cause of death. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17

Services preceding the mass are to be
held at his late home, 1121 c street
northeast, and interment is to be in
Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr.. Kelly is
,-.r-cI ~ q wife and three children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
REQUIEM Mass for J. J. Kelly,

Requiem mass is to be sung at the
Church of the Holy Comforter tomor-
row morning for ]. j. Kelly, for many
years a driver in the police department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17

Bunyan Jones. collector of taxes of
Norfolk, Va, died there. He was forty
two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
''Why
DAME Fashion,"

why
DAME Fashion,"
! Why asks the Woman
: Who Wants to Know, do they
say DAME Fashion, when
every style of dress for the
past few years seems to have
: been designed for little slim
s young girls?"
: Perhaps the answer has just
+ come, for surely the styles or
: today are quaint, old-fashioned
and matronly enough to suit
!, even the most conservative.
!. No more tight, narrow skirts
!, for stumbling, tired feet No
! more knee-line waists for gro
. tesaue stout figures. No more
!. voluminous drapery, only beau
tiful on the slight girlish figure.
! Simplicity seems to be the
keynote OF the present-day
) mode, and there are many who
, will appreciate the change.
, The advertising columns OF
; The Star contain daily items of
, interest in regard to the ever
, varying fashions. They carry
as much news of this character
, as the news columns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
The Week in the War

SUNDAY January 3Germany putting into practice Admiral Won
Trpirs policy Of attempting to sae England sinking
sinks three British in
Sea y the use Of submarines The French admit
In the Argonne with the yards Of
baertzyd in Flanders The Russians
Warsaw.
MONDAY February Admiralty announces that German
submarines have sunk British
London Daily Mail" Austria has in
formed German unless
many will make involving partial
and the surrender of Aace
East Prussia continues.
ure OF French trenches between Bethune.
TUESDAY February 2Gneva hears the
Overwhelming defeat Tanow i'm western Ga
men, The Germans claim further gains
French the in
tacks between La al
WEDNESDAY, February 3Fench repulsed
heavy attacks new drive on
Warsaw, reograd successful
advance Sochaczow Amsterdam German General
Stan all neutral shipping Of
France because Germany trans
THURSDAY February 4The Russian General STAFF a,nou i
tories AuroGerman forces passes
in the Capathians continuance the
Germans capture q Of Warsaw In
the west the Germans attacked places ON River
Anc north Of Albert to destroy
the French bridges The
The Turks reached TouSsm Canal repuSed
FRIDAY February 1.-The British Foreign Office
view Of Germanys decision eonfscae American
steamship Wlhelmina will he prize court Ger
that February consider the waters
about the British Isles that
waters will be destroyed and that warned
avoid these waters The French claim
Perograd Russians crossed the Angeap
River In East Prussia and have taken Skmpe
Prussia intrenchng themselves
near
SATURDAY February Russia troops have taken
offensive Of Warsaw s,ua AT ta
junction with the Nua following Of seven divisions
infantry Gounine imo
front The German War Office been
To Be Continued sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07

organization are Mrs. Francis Board
man Ms. Darwin l.. Kingsley. Mrs.
James T., Briggs, Mrs Archibald
Douglas. Mrs Eugene l.. Delahcld. Mrs.
Cleveland II. Dodge, Mrs. Walter LAID
law, Mrs. George w. Perkins. Miss Dor
othy Perkins and Miss Anne Webb.
The Belgian Relief Fund. 10 Bridge
street, acknowledged yesterday receipts
Of $i5O9.9i. making a total Of $780,
141.45.
The American Women's War Relief
Fund. care of Brown Bros. 4 Co, 80
wall street, acknowledged receipts OF
S547.30
Tho Red Cross. of which Jacob H.
Schin is treasurer. received S324.75.
making a total OF S453,35192.
The American Polish Relief Commit
toe Of New York. II East Forty seventh
street, acknowledged receipts OF $500,
making It's total Sl9.3Si.77, Of which
$4,000 has been sent to Poland.
The American Ambulance Hospital
Fund. OF which the treasurer Is J. i.
Morgan & Co, now totals S324.734.S5,
OF which yesterdays receipts were
sl,2S6
Mrs Whitney Warren, l6 East Forty
seventh street, treasurer OF the Secours
National Fund, received $26 yesterday,
making total of tj7.75A3i.
The American Jewish Relief Com
mlttee acknowledged receipts OF Sl3,-
903.9S, making a total OF Si3G,2i1.S9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
RUSSIA PERMANENT
FOE, SAYS AUSTRIAN
vice-President Of Lower Housg
Looks to Ultimate Peace
in West Europe.
Speoiai correspondenee TO Tnn svs.


BERLIN. Jan. 21.-Engelbert Pernen
storfer, President of the Austrina
Abgeordnetenhaus Clover house,, In
an article for the Beriiner Td0ebidtt
headed why Russia Must Be Crushed"
says:
Against France we bear no grew
ances. The last elections in France
showed that the French people wanted
peace. The republic is the unfortunate
victim Of this war.
Not SO with England. We in Aus
tria stand by Germany. which wants
an equal chance with Great Britain
on the seas.
Nevertheless, 1t should never be for
gotten that England as well as Franco
belong 10 the Western Powers and that,
however difficult 1t may be for some
time, we must ultimately become friend
~ neighbors OF these nations.
Russia. however. Is for us the real
enemy II Austria In to continue to
exist we must at length tame the
trouble maker, whose Unsuitable hunger
for territory, coupled with a gift for In
trigue. continually threatens Austrla's
existence. keeping IL In everlasting dan
ger OF war Austria cannot afford 10
let the Balkans come under the in
fuence of Russia Russia knows that
the way TO Constantinople leads over
Berlin and Vienna, because she knows
that the alliance between Austria and
Germany cannot be shattered"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
BELGIAN FUND NOW
HAS STATE DEPOTS
Contributions to Be Sent to
ScapOrts in Carload
Lots.
OTHER FUNDS GROWING

The Commission for Relief in Belgium
announced yesterday that IL had per-
fected arrangements for 100 inland as
sembling depots In various States. thus
giving each state opportunity to bring
together by express or parcel post its
contributions and send them to the sea-
ports in carload lots. The New York
depots are located at the Bush Terminal
in Brooklyn. the Security Storage and
Warehouse Company in Albany. the Buff
falo Storage and Warehouse in Buffalo
and the Flagg Storage Warehouse In
Syracuse.
instructions have been sent out re-
garding the condition Of kind OF cloth
ing wanted. Quantities OF shoes worn
beyond usage have been sent. dilapidated
derby hats. underwear too worn to be
used These and similar articles are OF
no use. Some OF the wornen's wear in
particular has been such that the Bel
glan women have refused to accept IL.
There is limit to the courage which
a woman will show in making herself
conspicuous by wearing strange COS
tunes" says the commissions circular.
The Rlverdale-Spuyten Duyvil- Kings
bridge branch ~ the Red Cross. of
which Mrs. Edward g. Delahed Is pres
ident. has sent u trained nurse to
France to report on conditions and ex-
poets soon to be supporting chateau
as a lying-in hospital. Additional nurses
viii he sent abroad as needed Provision
Tor the employment Of nurse for one
Naav has bppu made nv Mrs t'tat.1a nd
II. u dye More than 1000 packages
uf clothing have been shipped by the
branch The Boy Scouts have given
money. the Bangs-Whiton School has
given benefit theatrical performance,
other schools IN the neighborhood. clubs.
and church societies have contributed.
Associated with Mrs. Delafield in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
EXTRA SESSION DOUBT.
President May Decide In the Next
Few Days.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--An early de-
eison is expected from President VIII
sOn and his advisers on the subject Of
an extra session OF Congress. The mat
ter has been put squarely before the
President. with definite notice from
leaders in Congress that the decision
cannot long be delayed II the way Is to
be cleared for legislative action on the
appropr iation bills before March 4.
II rests with the President TO decide
whether he believes II worth while to
call Congress in extra session as the
price Of continuing the consideration or
the ship purchase bill indefinitely at the
present session,
An opinion which comes from a
source close to the President is that
Mr.. Wilson will regard the fate Of the
snip purchase bill as decided by events
OF the next few days. II the measure
= not passed by that time it IL said
that the President will favor turning to
The consideration of the fiscal bills at
the sacrifice Of the ship bill,
There are fourteen appropriation
measures, including the naval and
rivers and harbors bills, to be passed
by the Senate, and II is said that the
latter measures cannot be passed with
out considerable debate,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
SEES WAR IN SHIP BILL.
Either That or "GoId Brick"
Says senator HardwicL.

PirTsRuRG, Feb. G-"Uncle Sam will
huy war or a gold brick" II the
pending ship purchase bill becomes law,
senator homas W. Hardwick Of
Georgia told the Chamber Of Commerce
here tonight. He added
There is Il growing movement in this
country not confined to any party, but
VITA adherents in all parties, TO launch
tho Government into various forms Of
private business The ship purchase
vi Is iUst another manifestation. The
traditional policies OF both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties are op-
rnscd 10 sucn "A movement and the con-
-er'Htiv" thought Of the country will
rfvcr Support IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Oliver 10 Princesse de Polk Fund
sends Dress clothes.

\ dress coat. vest and tie were in
Guided IN a package OF sweaters. socks
and mitteus received yesterday by THE
SUN as contribution to the princessc
de Polk fund, In accordance with the
suggestion of the sender Rose Magee
oc Woodstock. y. Y. the dress clothes
will he sent as an addition 10 the Bundle
Day collection and the. other garments
will be forwarded to Paris
Word comes that there is stlll great
need for warm garments among the
destitute French and Belgian families in
Paris THE SI'E Will receive yarn
money for yarn, or wooden clothes to he
Forwarded to the Princosso de Polk in
Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
CONGESTION RELIEVED.
Conditions at Port of London
Greatly Improved

Ambassador received to-day the follow
ing notice from the London Govern
ment.
"YCu may make public the fact that
congestion at and in port of London
has now greatly abated only a very
few ships are now at Gravesend await
ing berth, and delays to which We sells
have formerly been subjected need no
longer be expected. Labor Is sufficient
for necessities of the port.
Al Liverpool delays are less than
they were and they will be further re-
duced owing to arrangements being
made by "A committee representing the
principal port authorities Of Great
Britain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
ORIGINAL WILSON MEN
TO CONFER FOR 1916
Illinois Group Holds the FIRST
Meeting to Prepare the
Campaign.

WAsplNGroN. Feb. 6.-Although
President Wilson formally denied IN
Turs.ia, tha; ;he-o !a any movement on
foot TO obtain his denomination In 1916
II developed to-day that Chairman Me-
Combs OF the national committee and
Secretary McAdoo have arranged for a
series of conferences with the original
Wilson men from various States who
were active in organizing the Wilson
campaign in 1912.
The first of these conferences was held
here yesterday and to-day with the
group of original Wilson men from Hi
nois. Those in the conference were
Judge Clarence Goodwin Irving Shu-
mann, william, Brown. Jr., and Dixon
c. williams. These four with william
c. Niblack, receiver for the Lorimer
banks. constituted the Original Wilson
committee" in Illinois
or the four, Shumann and Brown
have been rewarded with Federal posi-
lions. Goodwin IL receptive candidate
FOR a Federal Judgeship and Williams Is
an active candidate for postmaster at
Chicago. Shumann is Sub-Treasurer at
Chicago and. Brown Is naval officer
L, is apparent that Secretary McAdoo
and Chairman McCombs have decided 10
test the Wilson sentiment in the vari-
Gus states before starting their actual
campaign 10 get votes for the Presidents
denomination.
AS Democratic conditions In Illinois
are chaotic to-day. they decided to start
in on that State in an effort to discover
tuat where the sore spots are and Just
what balm In needed to heal them.
The conferences also indicate that the
Presidents managers are going 20 de-
pend largely on the organization they
built up In 1912 to obtain the nomination
for him In 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
CAMPAIGN BEGUN FOR
A DRY SUNDAY HERE
League Will Try
to Make Even the Hotels
and Clubs Saharas.

ALBANY. Feb. 5-The Anti-Saloon
League is to start a campaign to nut
Ra!Hes law ho;c!s out o: business. as
well as to prohibit the sale Of liquor
ON Sunday, even IN clubs and hotels.
ITO forbid the sale on Sunday OF hon
est merchandise and then permit the
saloons to be open is a joke 50 ghas'ly
as 10 constitute crime against civIl,za-
ton declared William H. Anderson.
state superintendent OF the An;i-SaIoon
League, in a letter announcing that the
directors Of the league have decided to
back the new bill
This discrimination between liquor
sellers in favor OF the hotels is at tho
root OF the Sunday excise lawlessness,'
said Mr.. Anderson. 1T has both he
fouled the Sunday and debauched the
hotel business by spawning whole
brood OF fake hotels. So snow. without
letting up on its main activity in favor
OF the optional local prohibition bill. the
Anti-Saloon League intends to push for
an impartial Sunday law and the de-
struction Of Raines law hotels until such
measure is passed or the traffic en-
tirely wiped out"
Mr. Anderson SAYS that in New Yorl;
he called the attention Of Mayor Mitchell
TO the fact that liquor was being sold
on Sundays and that the Mayor "has
virtually told the people he will not try
TO enforce the Sunday law against the
saloon keepers while the hotels are SELL
ing liquor"
The Anti-Saloon League therefore
proposes to help simplify the problem
for him by applying to New York the
standard OF morality and efficiency
which is common In the rest OF the
country" he said.
The new bill absolutely prohibits the
sale OF liquor on Sunday except ny
druggists. who are permitted to MI pre-
scriptions calling for liquor but once
and within forty-eight hours OF their
date"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Famous Old Yacht sinks.

ESSEX Conn, Feb G.-The houseboat
Dauntless, once "A famous schooner yacht
and several times a contestant In trans
atlantic races sank at her mornings
here late last night. She was built at
Mystic in 1866. Her most famous race
was that with the Coronet for purse
Of $4,000. which she lost. Her last
owner was Col e. l.. +. Robinson Of
Hartford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
CAR AND KAISER AT FRONT.
Former In Central Poland, Latter
on Way TO Eastern Border.

LoNDoN, Feb cit il officially an
rounced In Berlin that the Kaiser is on
"a ~aS TO the eastern frosl,, going by
way Of Czenstochova, Just east of the
s.lesian frontier
The Gar Of Russia has Joined his
troops in central Poland and Is believed
% be near the front northwest of War
saw, probably at Novo Georgievsk,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
FRENCH DEFEND sUEz CANAL.
Two warsbips GIVE Effective Ala
to British.

Special Cdbl, Despatch 10 TnE SuN
PARIS, Feb. en-. Victor Auga gneur.
Minister OF Marine. has issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding the part
played by French warships in defending
the SueZ Canal against the Turks:
The French warshps Requin and
d'Entrecasteaux contributed effectively
to the defence Of the Suez Canal against
the attacks by the Turkish army on Feb
ruary 3. The Requin silenced the en-
emys heavy artillery and the d'Entre-
casteaux scattered large bodies Of the
attacking troops. There was no loss on
either ship"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
CUNARDER LOSES PROPELLER,
The Thracin Drifts HelpIessIy In
white Sea, Is Report,

BERLIN. by wireless to London. Feb. 6.
According to dispatches from Chris
tlania. the Cunard Line steamship
Thracia has lost her propeller and is
now drifting helplessly in the White
Sea.
Tho Thracis has on board a cargo
valued at 5000. 900 kroner Cs4 1850. OOO).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
NORWEGIAN SHIP SEIZED.
Japanese Halt Vessel on Way 90
san Francisco.

TOXIC, Feb. 6.--The Norwegian steam
shin Christian Rors. from shanghai
January 81. for San Francisco, by way
OF japanese ports, has been seized by
japanese warships on the ground OF
irregularity In her papers
She will be taken before the prize
court at Sasebo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
MANY IDLE IN SPAIN.
Famine Threatens Farmers In
Canary Islands.

MADRID, via Paris. Feb. 6.--Unempioy-
mcut Is increasing Throughout; Spain and
Ia causing much distress, especially in
the provinces OF Huelva and Almeria.
An increase in the price Of bread haa
met with vigoious protests from the
farmers in the Canary Islands. who al
ready are threatened with starvation as
a result OF the embargo on the export OF
fruit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
LIE BRAz COMING HERE SOON.
breton Poet About to Begin Ills
Trip to United states.
Npeclal CahI, NespstcA to Tnr 81.

PARIS. Feb. 6.--Anatole lie Braz. the
Breton poet and prose writer, is about
to start for New York He is already
known In the United States as Il lecturer
and his present trip IL at the invitation
of the University of Cincinnati
VI. lie Braz will deliver lectures on
behalf Of France In the education de-
partment OF the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
tion at San Francisco
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Emden sailors Not Landed.
Special CabIc Des10tcA ID nm srN.

Specidi CdJle Desp0tch to TUE SuN.
RoMF. Feb 6.-The Foreign ONCE
denies the report issued in Berlin that
part OF the crew OF the Emden which
escaped from CocOs Island on a ship
and which was commanded by Lieu
tenant Commander Won MueCke had
reached Hodelda Arabia, in safety,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Won der GoItz, Dictator over Turks

PETRoGRAD. Feb. 6.-Field Marshal
Won der Goltz, who was sent by Ger
many TO assist in directing the Turkish
military operations. has been made mill
tary dictator OF Constantlnople, accord
ing TO 4 despatch from Odessa. The die
tatorshp. the despatch said. followed
anti-goyernment demonstrations In tho
Turkish capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
THE G0EBEN CRUISING AGAIN.
Repaired Cruiser In Bosporus Pre-
pnratory 90 Pntting 10 Sen.
special cable DespnfcA 10 Tnr SUI.

Special cable Despatch TO THE suN
PARIS, Feb. Cit Is reported from
Constantinople by way of Berlin that
the battle cruiser Goeben has been re-
paired and refitted and is now cruising
In the Bosporus preparatory to putting
TO sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
BRITISH SEA TRADE FALLS.
Foreign Commerce DeciinrS'
Though Food Imports Increase.

LONDON. Feb, 6.-Figures prepared by
the Board OF Trade show that during
January imports decreased by 5000
600 and exports by s97,790,000.
Food imports increased by s36,25O 600,
but manufactured articles and raw ma
terals decreased heavily, cotton alone
falling off Sl7,50O,00O,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-07
Christinnia waters PeriIou..

Special cable D,spatch 10 THE SuN.
CHRIsTIANtA, Feb. 6.--Thc Admiralty
has declared Christianlafiord waters
dangerous owing to drifting mines from
the Skagerrack