davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
new YORK CAFES
OF GERMANS ARE
HIT BY BOYCOTT
Friends of Allies Shun Them
Because of Celebrations of
lusitania Sinking, Says E.
A. Douthitt of Honolulu

German restaurants and cafes in
New York have been boycotted and
have lost most OF their business as
a result OF anti-German sentiment in
the metropolis. according to e. A.
Douthitt, a prominent attorney OF this
city, who returned TO Honolulu today
in the Sonoma after an eight months
absence.
Business is quiet in New York
: with the exception Of war orders
said Mr.. Douthitt. 1T is claimed
there that the population Of Bridge
port, Conn, has increased by 10000
since the war began, owing to the de-
mand for ammunition, OF which that
city Is q manufacturing center. Thous-
ands Of additional mechanics are be-
ing employed there in the manufac-
ture OF war munitions.
Il found anti-German sentiment
high IN New York, and the leading
German restaurants, including the
Hofbrau, practically boycotted by all
save Germans and German sympathiz
ers, because of the German celebra-
ton held there to rejoice over the
torpedoing Of the Lusitania. The az.
fair resulted In q boycott Of all the
German cafes and restaurants in New
York city"
Mr.. Douthitt said he met many Ho-
nolulu men in the worlds second
largest city, including Maurice
Brasch, Lester Petrie, George Angus,
Charles Hall and l.. A. G. Parrish
They looked me up at my headquar.
tiers in the Elks' Club" he said, and
we almost formed Honolulu Promo
ton Committee New York branch
there"
Mr.. Douthitt was In New York near
" six months. He then came to Cali
fornia and on October % in San Fran
cisco argued for his client, George e.
Ward. Wards side Of the case in the
1nter-Island Steam Navigation Com.
pany's appeal from judgment award
ing Mr.. Ward $4,000 damages for
injuries sustained while he was In
the 1nter-Island's employ. The Inter
Island appealed. and the case was ar
gued October % before the u. s. Cir
cult Court Of Appeals. I'VE do not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

KANSAS CITY, Mo:-Hcw to recov-
er diamond ring is bothering the
Kansas City police. An y-ray picture
taken at the General hospital showed
a diamond ring, valued at $275, in
the body of Georgia Gaines, negro
woman. who had swallowed it. The
ring was stolen from the home of o.
G. Lee.
An operation will be necessary to re-
move the ring. It is not known
whether the woman will consent to
the operation. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
STUDENT is NOT spy, =
U. s. PROBING SHOWS

WASHINGTON D. Cit is known
that agents of the United States gov
eminent have investigated the case
of Kenneth G. Triest, the young for
mer Princeton student held in London
as spy, and failed to find any evil
.dence which would substantiate the
charge. Most of the alleged incrim.
mating documents supporting the
charge were letters written by the
young man to friends and relatives in
this country and intercepted by the
British authorities. 1t was found that
certain incidents mentioned in the
above letters meyer occurred.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

Miss Florence NJ. Greeley, who had
been school teacher at Franklin, NJ
H. for IS years, died in a hospital
recently as result Of injuries
received when she was run over by
q carriage while on her way to
church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

expect q decision much before SO
DAYS from the date Of submission. =
said the attorney. Mr.. Ward sued for
$780, 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
Jury Of II men to De-
termine Slayer's Men
til Status
PRISONER SURE
HE'LL BE FREED
Plans Trip With
Mother to Panama
Fair

Z. NEW YORK, June 23.---Undis-
couraged by his nineyear-battle for
freedom. at every stage 70 far un-
successful. Harry X. Thaw today
began another round to escape the
laws grip. when he appeared before
jury and Justice Hendrick. In the
supreme court to test his present
sanity.
The present effort to free the
slayer Of Stanford White, and
which some believe win be his last
whether resulting In freedom or
confinement. will be the most de-
termined one ever made In the In
terests Of the most famous criminal
character In this country. Millions
have been spent, In vain. for every
attack on Thaw's imprisonment in
IN insane asylum has met with
hardest kind of objection by the
state authorities.
But the trial which began today
offers much encouragement to
Thaw, for II Is the first time in all
his legal experiences that he has
had . chance to get the question
Of his sanity before IL men. Thaws
counsel, John p. Stanchfield, consid-
ers this a favorable step. and, while
the decision Of the jury Is not nnal,
Stanchheld believes Judge Hen
drick will be guided. to sSme extent,
by its findings. Unlike other jury
trials. the IL men who will hear the
Thaw evidence are only acting In
an advisory capacity. 10 assist the
justice in determining the question
of the defendants present mental
state.
Mrs. Mary Coplcy Thaw. mother
Of Stanford Whites slayer. Is as
confident as Thaw himself that,
within a few weeks, he will be free.
A trip 10 the Panama Pacific exposi-
tion has been arranged for mother
and son.
Among the scores OF witnesses
who will appear for both sides the
insanity experts will furnish the
most dramatic testimony. DR. Aus
tin Flint. Dr. Raymond Kieh. super
intendent of Matteawan. and Dr.
Carlos Macdonald, alienists. viii
appear for tho state. Thaw's de-
tense will depend largely on the
testimony OF DR.. Charles Bancroft.
and DIR. q. Percy Hickling. of Wash
ington, ID. c., who will appear as
alienist for him. The prisoner has
also called 20 New Hampshire resi-
dents. who were closely associated
with him when he spent Is months
In that state after his escape from
Matteawan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
Government Ord e RS
Publication Suppress
ed Indefinitely
ACT HAILED AS
HOPEFUL SIGN
Believed to Indicate
Note Will Be Fa-
vorable
" CARL W. AckGRMAN.


BERLIN (via The Hsgue,, June
q. - Especial Cable) - Germany's
yeDly 20 President Wilson's note will
rsobabay be delayed for 10 days
loaesr. 4 foreign once ofncial told
- the situation was such II was
1npoosible to state when the reply
'SOulA b ready. The matter II now
r. ~ hands Of the Minister Of Ma
ns 9urpits personally. The foreign
Zee - still analysing the data pre-.
oonted By DR.. Meyer Gerhard, per-
ooual envoy to the oficials from
6srlsan Ambassador Count Won
Dernstorff.
~ The Deutsche Tages Zeitung yes
lDrday evening announced It's inderin-
~ suspension because Of an edito-
I'll In its morning edition. The rea.
- apparently II the savage tone OF
- comment OF Count Reventlox
1oon the Lusitania case. The Amer
- colony considers the suspension
ol the paper the most significant de-
vejopment Of the whole situation
Thus fAr. because Reventlow has
ShoWu the least tendency to concil.
loeiou Of any OF the writer's for the
metropolitan German press. The
'Ouspensiou 10 interpreted by Ameri.
oons - Indicating the desire of the
loeeign once TO avoid anything that
= llkely TO interfere with a peaceful
0nderstanding with America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
JOLIET CONVICTS
LOCKED UP AFTER
FIERCE RIOT

JOLIET. Ill. June 22.-Fearing .
repetition of the demonstration BY
1900 convicts against Joe Campbell
and Walter Edwards. Negro con-
victs. suspected Of staying the wife
of Edmund Allen, warden Of the
state prison here. prison oficials
saw that each convict was locked In
his cell last night and special pains
were taken to prevent any out
break.
Even the TRUSTEES were locked up.
for the flrst time In the history Of
the prison. and all privileges to any
inmates we're suspended.
In spite Of the watchfulness Of
the day guards. 1900 convicts rose
IN the main dining room while 1t
midday dinner and shouted threats
against Campbell. then the only sus-
pect. One hundred guards rushed
the convicts and with clubs Quieted
the uproar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

marched to the capitol, but the gov
ernor wss not there. Moro speech.
es and more resolutions followed.
A crowd variously estimated at
between 5000 and 10000 left this
city last night and reached the
country place OF the governor at
about o'clock. BY that time its
numbers had dwindled down to
about 1000. When informed the
mob was on ito way. Gov. Slaton
said:
THE mob can come and tear me
to pieces. but viii know that ]
have done what should be done to
follow the right and uphold the hon
or Of Georgia and the once I hold"
He said the men who were now
bowling the loudest would In six
months be approving his action.
~ could not sit here" he declar.
ed. like Pontius Piiate and turn
Frank over 10 be executed"
When the mob arrived II hooted
and jeered. and called for 0eorgia's
traitor governor. Slaton wanted To
20 outside ana address the crowd.
but was dissuaded by friends who
were with him. Finally Z battalion
Of the National Guard was called
out and arrived at II O'Clock. dis
persing the crowd, but not before
Lieutenant Parker was badly hurt
by . nying brick. Some Of the riot.
ers were prodded with bayonets.
and one man. Claude Burroughs.
was smashed over the head with q
rife butt and badly hurt. The gov
ernor then proclaimed martial law
for . half mile on each side Of his
residence. and Captain Cheron. with
80 men Of Company c. Georgia Ma.
ticnal Guard. was left on duty.
with the governor in his house
were his brother. two nephews,
Sheriff Maneum. Harry Alexander,
Of counsel for Frank: J. Ashley
Jones, and . few others. All were
armed In case Of need.
At Marietta, where the family Of
the slain Mary Phagan lived. an In
dignation meeting was held and the
governor burned in efhgy.
A dummy was hanged to pole
bearing the inscription:
John NJ. .Slaton, king OF the
Jews and Georgia's traitor for
ever"
At Newman eingies Of Frank and
slaton were huns mp and set on
nre. Citizens Of valdosta began q
subscription for $1,000 to erect q
monument over Mary Phasan'a
grave.
Solicitor General DDrusy. who
prosecuted Frank. isuued . state
ment denouncing the commut alton
and saying II was not warranted b.
the record. He also raid slaton. ~
partner OF one Of counsel for Frank
shonld not have sat In the case.
In the meartime, the prison ON
cialr ~ Milledgeville were ordered
to double the number Of prison
guards "A some threats had beer
received. Frank wili be examined
today and n he can stand II will b<
put 10 work pIoushtng. 90 he caz
b. in the open air after his lonl
condnsmsut u jaik
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
BLANK Check" Calls
for Any Amount Up
to $1,000, ,O00y 900
TOTAL SUM NOW
is STAGGERING
National Debt Doubled
Without Dissenting
Vote

LONDON. July 11.--with no dis
sent. and virtually By . single
stroke Of the pen, the house Of con-
mons Monday night voted . blank
check for approximately tS.00o. .000,.
900 to the new chancellor Of the
exchequer. Reginald McKenna, and
with this master-stroke Of finance.
new In the history OF warfare.
staked the future Of the empire on
the staggering power and resources
thus creatNf.
The total resources now voted 10
the chancellor. counting that Of .
week ago. ID approximately six and
half billions Of dollars. nearly
twice the national debt Of England
before hostilities.
The vote Of credit for e1,3So. .0oos
900 passed last week BY the house
simply authorised the government
to spend that much for war pur.
poses. but did not provide Sos the
manner In which this sum should
be raised. ToniGht's enactment was
IN the form Of . rssolution which
empowers the government 70 raise
not only the 3s0.0o0.0oo pounds
deemed necessary 10 pay the cost
Of the war. at the rate Of S,000. .00o
pounds sterling (olS.000y y00o) daily.
for . limited period. but - much
moro % may b neodsd.
The chancellor Of the excheQusf
made . long explanation Of the pro.
posed loan and, IN closing. said that
on the technical auestioa % 70 the
limit Of the loan Il would - dan.
gerous 10 disclose the necessity fog
not fixing any definite sam. aad ~
added that the only ASures he could
put IN the bill was . maximus,
which would cover all requirsmeats
Of the new loan, Including provS
sions enabling the subscriDsfs ~
previous war loans and the hol1srs
Of consols 10 participate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
Means Establishment
of the Trusty
System
JACOB AGAINST
TOO MUCH LIBERTY
Board Visits Proposed
New Site Of House
of Correction

Seventy-eigh acres Of waving
grass In Hamtramck township, un-
troubled by q building. bounded on
the east By the French-rd.. on the
north by the Lynch-rd.. on the west
by . fieid about quarter Of mile
In length. separating II from the Van
Dyke-rd.. and on the south by the
Michigan Central's outer belt. con-
stitute the site selected by the board
Of inspectors Of the Detroit House
Of Correction for the new prison and
farm.
The site was visited. Monday after.
noon. by several members OF the
(CessinseA % rage Twe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
Famous Author Breaks
Long Silence With
Bitter Invective
TEUTONS WILL BE
HARD TO DEFEAT
"World Has Two Divi-
sions, Human Beings
and Germans"

NEW YORK. June 22--(special--
A cable TO the New York Times
from London says Rudyard Kipling.
the famous author. last night ad-
dressed 10000 persons at . meeting
In Southport In the most denuncia-
tory speech OF the war. Kipllng
said the Germans had violated all
laws and recognised the existence
Of no law in making war upon men,
women and children. whether com.
batants or non-combatants. He said
there were only two divisions In
the world today. human beings and
Germans.
Human beings have long ago been
sickened BY the Germans and ev-
erything connected with them. He
said there was no reason to believe
the German power would break up
suddenly and Dramatically. Either
Germans would conqueh or they
would bleed slowly to death. Ger
many was playing for the highest
stakes In the world, the domination
Of the globe.
Nor must anyone delude himself
into the belief that II Germany con-
Quered, the Western hemisphere
would still remain open as a refuge
for the oppressed.
He dramatically declared that II
the allies were defeated. Germany
would not need to send single bat.
tleship over the Atlantic. She
would issue IN order and II would
be obeyed. Civilization would be
bankrupt, and the western world
would b taken over with the rest
Of the wreckage By Germany. the
receiver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
TWO PARKS HAVE
CONCERTS TODAY

sahmsman's nsslslgel sesd. Hssmts
foilowin9 pro9ram. IN .ralmee. parh
THE aeteenocn. an1 this ,cvsnlne e
sssn CdrtS ssrs .s%..s Sis,"ss''s ~ aSss
hye (bsIlsasdt); esss spsasied
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
SLaUs Admit Y X
Further Rekred|

PETRoGRAn June 21.-(DDeelo
Cabls.)--An G olAcial Russiaa eeoo
ment says:
In the region Of Rawa Rasae CO.
offensive Of the enemy cooef1oG II
Sunday evening We retrsatpl -
the 0rodek lxkes toward Ioul
ON the Vine Of the Diies&6e r1yt
tween Mikolargs4 81 4ny4m
fruitless setAckb g ~ Gno14 x.
crivsn bacl w,tAr 6oovy ~
the villages " rn8
Liesna. ;<,|s x 4.
In the Battle rsslta
(gsssosese - -
ppeuannn. - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
.SLAvS ADMIT FuI|||
RETREAT BEFoR
OF AUSTRO- ger
THE WEATHER

potsoet anl v1ssnltys TuesAay
eq1h9 an1 We1nesaays fnas) mseoef-
- Wssterly Winds.
|nauAt anA Weaneslay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

Russia's new taxes and increases
IN former taxes are expected to add
S291. $4,000 to the government rev.
enue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

(via Berlin wIreless) - eou1ol
attack by the Ansio-French lG1
air and sea forces On the Qo6(
nelles defensss Was rspslse4 ~
heavy losses for the enemy. ~ V612
once reported today. ::3
The engagement opened neat ~
Burnu yesterday morning Win rI
artillery and infantry asseult bglG.
small force. &
Shortly after noon large totc1W
OF British soldiers attempted ~
rush the Turkish trenches 49,
Sedd- Ul-Bahr. The advancing ook
umns were bathed In machine eu4s
and shrapnel Are and rstrea1o1 4
leaving several hundred dad a>
wounded at the foot Of tho cli6S. u
Toward evening Q general ooS'
ssult ON the Turkish positions -
ordered. A flotilla Of enemy $500
planes sped over the Ottoman NO.
aiming bombs at the Turkish bo1R
.teries, while the allied troops ruahe4: |:
forward against the wire satAno3M ~
ments. None Of the bombs etsnc
Its mark. and the infantry WQ
again thrown back. NJ
Anglo-French fleet supported ~
offensive movement. Smelling Uo'
Turkish positions at long raaoQ
but without effect. &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

lgors than - per cent OF the pop
o1nSlon o. the United States lives In
S1tioo Of 100000 or more. 10 per
eoaa ~ cilies ranging from $4,000
- 100000. while more than is per
eat ilvss IN cities ot s.soo TO $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
FLINT TO
CLEAN UP
City Council Acts to
End sWide Open"
Town

FLINT. Mich. June 22--(SpeciaD
~-Three motions 10 clean up the
tpwn were passed At the common
oouncil meeting last evening. A
beatsd discussion At the meeting
brought out the allegation that the
ton6crloiu district, bootleggers and
gambling houses were running wide
open ~ all hours.
Alderman Wilcox introduced q
tooolution asking that q reward Of
rs - given to any person outsids
os the police ofElciais giving evi.
1encs resulting In the arrest and
epaviction Of any person for violat.
lng the local option law.
Two other resolutions passed
ASKED for the enforcement BY the
peIice OF the laws relating to gam
Ming and the red light district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
BERLIN JOURNAL WHICH
BITTERLY ATTACKED US.
IS UNDER SUSPENSION
TODAY'S GAMES
AMERICAN.

AMERICAN.
st. Louis at Detroit. clear.
New York at Philadelphia. rain.
Boston at Washington. cloudy.
Chicago at Cleveland. clear.
NATIONAL.
Philadelphia at New York. threat
ening.
Brooklyn at Boston. cloudy.
Ptttsburg at Cincinnati. clear.
Three sames scheduled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22

The German patent once rejects
uoout twothirds OF the $4,000 paten,
aDplications Il receives annually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-22
MOB HANGS
.SLATON.
IN EFFIGY
Troops Called to Pro-
tect Executive From
Jeering Crowds
TRAITOR rs SHOUT
OF THE RIOTERS

ATLANTA, a., June H.
oeersla's citizen seidIery was
today In centrol a. the situation
growing out os ths eemmvtatlon
81 the sentence Of Leo N.
Frank.
A battalion u the Flsth rsgI.
mont he'd dIspsrssd ail demon.
stratleNs IN the Vicinity Of Gov
seMee Stations home. The cher.
M he'd control Of the sltuatlon
abovt me stats farm, whore
Frank 10 confined. The rsmain-
der o. me FISth regiment was
held In rsssrvs In the armory
rssdy for any service that may
- rsqvlrsd.
The Atlanta efHelals have
taken che vtmost precautions
- prevsnt any further demon
stratisws In the city. Al of the
city pelles ere On duty. They
havo been Instructed 70 keep oil
persons moving and 70 arrest
oil intoxicated psrsons on eight.
ATLANTA. Ga. June 22.--(Spe
ial.) )--whils Leo M. Frank. pail
nd shaken from his recent ordeal
ssted IN security a. convict ssS.
Ter at the state prison at Milledse
Slle, 80 miles from here, Gov. Johr
{. gIaton, the chief executive. WHIT
pared his life. was hanged In eng!
4 towns near here and Atlanta II
Of was given over TO mob demon
trations, nnally resulting In stat
rOops being called out.
There were disturbances In tn
nogning whom . mass meeting wa
Iold q the city hall and denuncis
DRY speeches were INDUCED In
I've Msn we're arrested on charges
Z disofdsriy conduct and Chic
Dsavsrs ha& al he could DO 4
Iaudle the fcrowd with his reserv
Dollce. AAethsr mass meeting wa
leld at he court house, whicl
|1oplsd resolutions dsnouncin
D)aton and asserting he had Il
teoyo1 TIE courts Of the state.
Thsn several thousand pecol
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15

uuTC Q6r.
II never say anything of this kind
, unless l am asked, but as you asked
me, could not say that l thought
you were too old at 40 to wear large
hat if you wished"
Age does not mean anything when
we speak of beauty today. But fine
carriage, a good figure and complex
ion, clear eyes, heavy, vigorous hair
and pearly teeth are beauty necessi-
ties to the woman who would be
beautiful if she be 20 or 40.
p The Venus SLOUGH that Ethel Bar
rymore introduced to the American
girl can be blamed for very many ugly
women 20 years hence.
No woman over 80 can afford to
SLOUGH. If she is inclined to flesh, a
roll of fat will form itself across the
back Of her shoulders, her abdomen
will protrude and she will lose every
bit of style she ever had and probably
add few more gray hairs to the head
of her dressmaker.
You must make the bony structure
of your body carry your weight.
Stand in front of your glass and raise
yourself. on tiptoes, then settle back
lightly en- the balls of your feet and
will find that your shoulders have re-
solved themselves into their proper
position, that your bust is raised,
your chin is UP, and if you banker
after youth you will see that years
have dropped off your body
Now settle back on your heels. I'm
mediately you will see that you are
resting your weight principally on the
soft, fatty walls of your abdomen,
your chest is sunken and your Shout
ders rounded. If mothers would only
understand this simple exercise the
makers of shoulder braces would
have to go out of business.
Take heart, dear women who wish
to wear big hats-take heart and take
H. M e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-18

terytoryum rosyjskiem, a ziemia
pruska jest oczyszczona Z Rosyan
zupelnie. w walkaoh owych mad
Jeziorami Mazurskiemi zdobyli
Niemcy, ktorymi dowodzil zno--
WI Hindenburg, 60 dzial, drugie
tyle mitraliez masy Gale mate
ryalow wojennych, amunicyi itp.
w Berlinie radoSc ME da SIC O.
pisac! Juz wojne uwazaja "a
wygrana. =. Ma Bukowinie w
dwu dniach ostatnich ME byio
wazniejszych wydarzeh: Austrya
cy zajawszy Czerniowce, umac--
niala sic w swyeh pozycyach
spoczywaja po ciezkiej robocie:
Moska1e cofneli sic mad sama gra-
nice ku Nowosielicy i tam reor--
ganizuja swe pobite i przerz tdzo-
ne szeregi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-18
Okrety Ameryki.

Liverpool, 1S lutego. w pre-
ciagu Zach godzin wplyna ma
blokowane przez Niemcow wody
angielskie liczne statki amerykan-
skie, lub Ameryh dazace = O.
kretom tyrn grozi olbrzymie ME
bezpieczenstwo z powodu bloka-
dy zwtaszcza, Il wszystkie prote-
sty Stanow Zjednoczonych j in
nych panstw neutralnych jak do
tad ME odniosfy zadnego rezulta--
tn, owszem popsu}y znacznie sto-
sunki Stanow mocarstwani W
gre wchodzacemi, a przedewszy-
stkiem Niemcani. Wielkie paro
wee z Ameryh wioza kazdy po
kilkaset przynajmniej pasazerow,
oraz wartosciowe tranSporty. ak
dotad laden z okretow ME otrzy-
NAL polecenia zmiany kursu :
wszystkie wiec daza wprost ma
wody blokowane. =.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1915-02-18
BLOKADA NIEMIECKA
ZACZETA.
DIVA okrety zatopione.

Londyn, Is lutego. - Dzis jest
dzien pierwszy blokady niemiec-
kiei na wodach Anglii: jak zapo-
wiedzieli Niemcy, W dniu 1Styn
bm. rozpoczynaja blokowae wody
angislskie i poczatek ow zostaa
xczoraj dokonany: oto juz So do
niesienia, re diva statki handlowe
nianowicie angielski weglo--
wiec ,,Dulwich" i francuski paro-
wiec Vile de Lille" zostafy "a
topione przez niemieckie 4odzie
.podwodne; pierwszy okret zosta4
zatopiony na Kanale La Manche,
drugi niedaleko Barfleur. Zaioga
zdolala sic ocalic ma lodziach w
drugim wypadku komendant ME
miecki daI Francuzom 19 mlnut
czasu do spuszczenia lodzi /
wskoczenia W ME, poczem paro-
wiec poszedi ma dino. Do admira-
licyi angielskiej doniesiono row
niez, ze jedna lodz podwodna ME
miecka $cigala stateLd norweski
pewien, ktory bieda ujSc zdoaaa
pomiedzy torpedowce angielskie'
ktore 90 osioniIy i ocalily.