davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
TEN BILLIONS
SPENT ON WAR
BY THE ALLIES
This Sum Appropriated By Ger
many's Foes To Meet "A
Expenses To Date
LLOYD-G GEORGE TELLS
OF DRAIN ON RESOURCES
Britain, However, Can Stand
Strain For Five Years
More. He Says

ATHENo, Feb. t5.--M. parnas,
Greek mlnlstsr % vuekeys has
left constantfnepls, owing - Tur-
keys failure 90 make akootlofac-
tory explanation Of an alleged In
suit to one Of the Greek attaches,
Il was reported on good author
Ity here tonight. Ne left the Greek
embassy In charge Of HE secre-
tary.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-A Russian
war loan Of CSC, ,0oo, 900 has bsen
ovsr-subscrIbsd. In the London
bond market, u was officially an
nouneed here this afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
roDAY,s TEMPHRATURns.

One pear ego teosyt Hs9hest ten-
p>psture, 3og lowest. o. mesa. Iss
aurIna the afternoon end night.
TIE Sun sets Nesaay ~ 6r06 ,. ~.
ssd Rises Tuesday ~ os31 .. -.
\ The moon sets Monday ~ osBe ,. -
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

Or. Kunwaid. Conductor. Armqry Tues-
AT ais. worid-renowned vfoiinfst, Al
bert spaiding, soloist Tickets Al Grin
nsirs. a. eLso. " and soc.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
BsR3fn Says Extent of Interfer.
florence with U. s. Shipping
Depends Upon British
Attitude
KAISER 10 WISH HIS
SUBMARINES GOD-SPEED
lrTitated by Hostility to United
States Consult
with Gerard

LONDON, Feb. t6e-The gov
eminent announced In the house
81 commons this afternoon that
the cargo of the Wtihelmlna will
be submittsd 70 British prize
court,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15

. First Race-Purse, 2-year-olds, az
furlongs: Rapid. los; J. d. Suxg. los;
Recluse, 10s; Father Kelly, lob; Rep
ton. 108; Aunt Sal, 108; Baby Cal, lis.
Second Race-Selling. S-year y oIds, .
furlongs: ixTutor, s8; xJoy, IS; xLo-
vey Johnny, 100; xMiss Lewiston. l03;
xConcha. 103: Little Abe. 105; Merry
Twinkle, los: vesta. 103; John Spohn,
los; Flossis, los; Ida Pinack, LOS;
Wheat. los; zangaree. ITO: True Lane,
Third Race--seliing. 4-year -olds and
up, mile: xFalcada, log; xLehigh. 107:
&c W. Kennon, 1O7; Russ Sand, l07;
otilo. loI: Burnt Candle. llo;g sugar
Lump, lilo; Faneuil Hall. lilo.
Fourth Race-3-year -olds and up,
Parral handicap. furlongs: Execu-
tor, IS; xCurlicue, 81; Nanie McDee, 81
General Marchmont, 106: Roadmaster.
l08; xxCharmeuse. 100: xxOthello, Ito;
xSpencer and Weber entry: XXI. w.
Goldblatt entry.
Fifth Race-sening. s-year- oids and
Beokham, 90; Al wormwood. 100: Ha'-
penny. i04; Theodorita, 104; Maganese.
i06; Henry walbank. 107; Thistle
Belle, lO7; Seneca, los.
sixth Race--Selling. 4-year- -olds and
xAncestors. los; xcordoya. Io5; xvis-
ible, 107; xDoll Boy, 107; Swede Sam.
liz: First Star, 112.
xApprentice allowance -clpimed.
Weather clear: track fast.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
RACE RESULTS
~ JEW onLnAMs.

First Race-Purse mile: salvan.
ond; Paymaster, s to j, Q to and even,
third. Time. 40 s-5. Lyndora. Mallet.
1rrawaddy. Sands Diamond. Glomsr
and Tom Caro- also ran.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-15
THE MEATHER

sEEsas ss:sE ssS.s,tHss AN a.oEg ES.:ssS :ssyS
Evening star., 1915-05-09

TT is an interesting fact that gases will
cling to the surface of solids to Il Won
dcrful extent. If piece of iron is
placed in bucket of water and the water
heated, bubbles will be seen coming from
the iron. They are merely parts of the air
film on the iron expanded by heat till the
water buoyancy becomes great enough to
detach them from the surface.
On account of this peculiar attraction of
all solids for all gases, any scientific or
other instrument devised to work in n
vacuum must first be thoroughly heated
before it is ready for use.
If solid has an extraordinary power of
absorbing or occluding gases, the fact is
utilized for other purposes. Charcoal will
absorb gas and it is consequently used to
take gas out of vessels and as a sanitary
agent. In fact, charcoal is medicinal in
Evening star., 1915-05-09
When Gas Sticks

some respects, charcoal lozenges being pre-
scribed for patients troubled with gas on
the stomach. After the charcoal is swal-
lowed it absorbs the gas in the stomach
and the unpleasant distension is gone.
II one cares to try "A little experiment,
let him fill the mouth full of tobacco smoke
and blow it gently and slantingly down
ward on the surface of smooth table.
The smoke will be seen to remain on the
surface for three or four minutes, or even
longer, although smoke, as is well known,
tends to rise on account of being warmer
than the air; also in spite Of the fact that
the process of diffusion is tending to make
it mix with the air If the experiment is
tried at night under a red light and on "A
smooth mahogany table. the scenic effects
produced by the convolutions Of smoke
are positively uncanny.
Evening star., 1915-05-09

ing, but to talk with the
women and children at
home, to find out what
war means to those who
can only stand and
wait We call him
"Our correspondent at
the Rear" and unless
we are mistaken we
shall have some articles
from him that will be
different from anything
you have read any
where. We have heard
enough of hate and
bloodshed: what of
those who must wait
and weep?
Evening star., 1915-05-09

ambulance into the
thick of the firing to
rescue wounded men
of IA foreign race, men
You never saw before,
to hunt for them and
save them, Just because
they are .fcHom men.
There's a thrill in Mr..
Gleason's article, "How
/ Saw Men Act Under
Fire" in next weeks
magazine. MIR. and Mrs.
Gleason are back at
the front now. Mrs.
Gleason was decorated
by King Albert for
bravery under fire.
Evening star., 1915-05-09
TheEdit0r's Front Door
Step in and haze a talk ,Uith him
1t Is Called the
Heart Cure

VOU know Meredith
l. Nicholson as the
author of "Thc House
of a Thousand Candies"
and other books which
have put him in the
front rank of American
novelists, and caused
President Wilson to Of
fer him an ambassador
ship. After next week
you will remember him
also as the author of
Evening star., 1915-05-09
The Questions Your Chill
dren Ask You

will be answered in a new depart
ment of this magazine. You know
the kind of questions we mean, :
"Papa, why do the stars twinkle?"
and "Mama, why does the wind
blow" Have you little Inter
rogation Point in your home?
Then this department will be a
godsend to you. Fuller an
nouncement next week.
Our War Correspondent
at the Rear
pOUCk WHITE, author,
II preacher, agitator, has gone
to Europe: not to see the fight
Evening star., 1915-05-09

is the mystery? Who is she, this
fascinating, battling Marie Du-
pont? Today we begin the un-
folding of that mystery.
incidentally there is more than
the usual amount of interest in
the author of the story, Miss
Adele Luehrmann. This is her
first big piece Of work. You will
agree with us, we think, that it
is an extraordinary success.
Evening star., 1915-05-09
There's a Mystery
About the Girl

EVERYBODY who
~ comes into contact
with her feels it,-her
friends, her guardians,
even the girl herself.
She has never been to
France, and yet she
speaks French; she has
had no special train
ing, but she dances
with the magnificent
grace and fire of the
best professional. What
Evening star., 1915-05-09

"The Heart Cure at Banning
Farms,' one of the most charm
ing romances published in many
day.
Evening star., 1915-05-09
His Job Was to Save the
Wounded

WE'RE speaking now Of Ar
w thur Gleason, the young
American author, who hurried
to Belgium with his wife at
the beginning of the war. For
five months they headed an
ambulance corps, operating prac-
tically every day under the
encmy's fire. 1t takes courage of a
rare sort to drive an automobile
Evening star., 1915-05-09

satisfy the bodily demands that its tonic
properties set up. Its safe to say that such
an ideal combination is malt and hops as
found in Pabst Extract, The "Bcst' Tonic.
A direct nerve food is found in choice,
fully-maturcdhops Its the lupulin. This acts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
"Ncutral" Says in London
"Timcs" They Hope to Dom.
mate Dual Monarchy.
HATRED OF RUSSIA DEEP
Spcc,oi rabic be,Bafcb 70 Tur =

LoNpoN. Feb. 25--Tho "n,.,
traveller who is writing articles n ,c
Times on Germany and Austria. Saw.
this morning that he found Hul,....
the antithesis OF Vienna II. ADDS,
The Magyars. FAR from d.-..,. ,.
responsibility for the war ar proud
of having cause the greatest ,o.u,,.
tion in the history of The World Til,
are proving themselves thu onI. 81,
element In the Monarch5.
The crude. ruthless. dominc.rog
M~agyars. who actually are tile uIuur.''
In their own country, are a spI,,l,.
great resource aud activity. Th,v ...
an opportunity of realizing their long
dream of Magyar dominion ov.r IN
whole Hapshurg realm.
They profess TO be one with a., -o,.u
ideas and ideals. although this Is r,.h-
ably more a matter " policy 'Ntr ~
real sympathy. Their ON, Cr,u, @,
Russia. II is difiicul, for a torctcu.
to grasp the extent of their Russ,
pltobia. They believe the ,1un'-, ID.
being undermined by pau-SIavism q,
which Russ Is the foster mo'u,. .n.
Servia tn, hief p%ropagandist
The writer noted grim -ltsttr' or
among the MlgSdrs Over tN" murder It
Sarajevo. because il gave TO-. ,rs...
tunity they sought and removed 'l,
Archduke Francis Ferdlraad. WHOM,
they regarded as the one ohst .,I, Pr.
Magyar domination. Thee is q rlno,
that the Magyar leaders have convince.
the Germans that they .'o., sn 30
monarchy are vigorous ,.ourH %, he
useful. He ADDS
ut seems 20 he well founded i-,t =
war against England trd Franc, does
not interest the Maryars. They s.,a
profess friendship for E'Vltud The
lfc In budapest appears normal. ,>.,n'
for the absence Of tho officers. w.
l. a striking contrast &" Vienna o'r,,.
wise there is much mil 'trs ro'I,.
There Is also uncasincss as regard. Ir
mania. but full %couhdcnc, fl. 49,, ';ov.
eminent, which at t0c present noue-,
means Count Tisza
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
SUMMARY or THE WAR NEWS.

The British Admiralty announced
N~ice-Admiral Garden bonbarded the
forts at the entrance to the Oar
denelles and reduced all on both sides
of the strait. The fleet will now pro-
coed to attack the next group of forts
al kephez. eleven miles up the strait.
Sir Edward Grey, British Secretary
for Foreign Affairs. announced in the
House OF Commons that England is
in sympathy with the Russian desire
to obtain an outlet from the Black
Sea for her warships and her COM
merce through the D~ardanelles.
The German War office announced
the capture of p~rzasnysz. eight,en
miles south Of tn East Icuss an
frontier and n "A direct line 10 VIZ
saw. EnGag rmentS are re ore e
tween tn German and Russian forces
at various points along Ito Bobr ami
Narew rivers which. according to
Berlin, are not concl"s We,
II was semi-ufiicially confirmed at
HetrOgrad hat the German invitation
to a battle along a 700 mile front from
the Baltic to Rumania will be accepted
by the Russians. The Russians them
selves have turned in Bukowina and
10Y C~zernowitz, which the
Austrians are |hurrying to defend.
Two more British merchant ships
were destroyed in the Channel. the
crews ~ both being saved except for
one man. who was frozen To death
in an open boat. II Is not known
whether IL was the work of submarines
or mines. \ high Official Al Washing
ton explained that the United states
is only seeking a modus vivendi from
England and Germany on the basis
Of "A relaxation Of the blockade and
the removal If Eritain's ban on food
to the civilian population OF Germany.
The official statement of France
tells OF successful advances in the
Champagne district. where the fight
ing has been heavy. Cannonading
continues in Belgium, while in the
Argonne successive charges by the
Germans have been repuIsed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
U. S. H. HANGS FIRE.
No Decision In Beriin-Opposition
In England.

IoNpoN Feb. 25.-The discussion OF
the proposals from Washington in re-
gard to a solution of the blockade ques-
ton continues here and in Berlin, but
80 far as known neither the Allies nor
the German authorities have reached
definite conclusions.
The British Cabinet was in session
for two hours this evening. II is under
stood the ministers discussed the Amer
team proposal.
The American proposals are as
stunned to embrace the abandonment OF
the blockade by Germany and the adop-
ton by the fighting nations Of "A det-
mite policy regarding foodstuffs destined
Tor civilian populations.
The English attitude seems to have
been already indicated by the state
monts of Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign
Secretary. and Winston Churchill, the
First Lord Of the Admiralty, who have
more than limited that drastic retalia-
tory measures may be expected at any
moment.
notwithstanding the fact that n num-
her Of British ships have already been
SUM the Government has issued no
proclamation to the effect that food
destined for the civilian population Of
Germany is contraband of war.
Several morning papers express the
hope that Great Britain will not enter
tain the America proposal that food
stuffs he admitted to Germay under
supervision,
we are Obliged TO say at once" says
the Westminster gazette this afternoon,
that there can be no bargaining on
this subject, The pressure of our sea
power Is a perfect legitimate operation
of war. Who can suppose that II the
positions were reversed and Germany
w"r" the superior sea power she would
listen to u "A proposal If made by
us"
Wireless and other dispatches from
Berlin give no hint that u definite de-
cislou on the American proposals has
been reached. II II has no announcement
has been made, There was a conference
Of German statesmen on the subject
AT the residence Of Or. Won Bcthmann-
Hoilweg last night, Herr Won Jagow.
the Minister of Foreign Affairs, was
Ia attendance,
The representatives OF the Scandi-
uayian countries, which met al Copcn-
hagen to consider the situation before
they adjourned, temporarily recon
sidereC their decision of furnishing con
vuNs for merchant ships through the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
FIGHT ON WHOLE FRONT.
mi Seek 10 Enxagr Entire
Russia Forces.

LoNpoN. Feb. 25.-The Ddiiy MARS
correspondent at Petrt grad t%elegraphs
THE sem. -%oificial Wa Of'icc state
ment to-day conf ms my reference
made YESTERDAY, TO the German en-
deavor to prccip!tatc a great battle
along the whole zoo mile front from
the Baltic Sea to the Humanian frcn-
tier.
The enemy IS now set upon measur-
ing strength with that &C the Russian
armies and has given up, the semi
official note saws. any idea Of operat-
ing against any particular g"oeraph cal
ohjectiv. HIS aim H. to engage the
whole of the Russian forces
"Thc Russians are not putting n
obstacles in he way 90 thu realization
OF this design They arc In tao; very
glad that the moment Of "a general en-
gagement has arrived As TAR ~ II
aas gone up 20 the present the bat
III, certainly has not given the russians
any cause 20 be discouraged.
The military critic of the BoTS"
Gd.siic considers the German advance
as already brought to i standstill. This
Is is much too %sanguinc now a. the de-
preston of iast week was too gloomy.
certainly Marshal Won HindeuhurG's
Uuue OF ~cntrappiug the whole Tenth RUS
sian army. although sk.lfui'y planned.
JAILED utterly. Bor.iu newspapers de
c.ared the whole army out of action
now u seems possibl, nat the Germans
may no. be able go account for even one
division. The feat OF the We regiments
of the Twpnty-cighth division. which
broke through the crcIrciiuG Germans
near Suwalkl. WAS one of thu finest OF
the war. In spite OF the fact that they
had scarcely any ammunition they iunS
themselves upon the enemy an! h1y"-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
QUICK RELIEF e.
I. =. Wants Temporary
ment for Protection OF Neutrals.

WAsHtNGToN. Feb. 25-The negotia-
tions which the United states is now
conducting with Berlin ana London con-
template an understanding between them
as to The protection OF neutrdls in the
situation created by the German war
zone decree ana the deceptive use OF the
American nag by British merchant ves-
sells.
A high official here tonight said that
The tnited States is seeking TO range
q modus vivendl between Germany and
Great Britain ON this subject. This, Il is
understood. would be in the nature OF an
Arrangement for temporary relief from
the present acute situation brought on
by the war zone decree. pending some
further uude standing for the protection
OF neutralS
Government officials We're Still rcticent
in regard 10 details OF the negotiation ms.
but IL IL apparent that the only basis
for an understanding OF this character
viii he the mod iNcation by Germany OF
her war zone decree and thu allowing 10y
England of importations OF foodstufts IN
neutral bottoms into Germany for the
civilian population.
Although evidences are strong that
Great Britain is likely TO refuse any
such concession, II was pointed out here
to-day that the British Foreign ONCE
has not yet taken a fiat stand making
foodStuffs absolute c~ontraband This
issue i al present before the prize
Cour, IN the case Of the Wilhelmina
and II would therefore be possible for
Great Britain to consent TO some tenn
poraiy arrangement pending a WORKING
out of the dangerous problems involved
IN the present situation.
II is belieN ed here that Great Britain,
while evidently not Yet in the mood TO
alter her policy with respect to the ad-
m ssluu ~ food into Germany. ~ likely
,oou to reach the point where self inter-
est Will compel her TO make concessions.
Nothing has yet been received mere
in response to the representations Am
bassador Gerard has made,
In a negative way some facts were
made known here ,o-day about negotia-
ions now in progress. II was authors
t~atively stated hat his Government
has not even considered threlteniuc
England and Germany with an Amer
.can embargo on foodstufs II they did
not grant concessions in safcglardinS
American shipping in the war zones.
|. was also learned that the question
OF whether American consular officers
might supervise the distribution OF food
imported into Germany, as Germany
suggested TO the United states, has not
been considered at the state Depart
mcnt. The opinion is entertained gem
orally among officials that the German
suggestion is an impractiCable one and
also dangerous for the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26

SDectdt tdbtc DeSpotch to TUE SCN.
LoNDoN, Feb. 25.-The seventh day
of the German blockade" of the British
Isles brought news OF the destruction
of two more mercantile vessels, maxi
ing a total of thirteen ships of British
and neutral nationality sunk or dam
aged by mines or torpedoes in the first
week of the submarine warfare which
began on February is.
The latest victims are the steamer
Dcptford and the Western Coast, both
of Scarborough in the North Sea and
the Western Coast went down in the
dar gerous zone OFF Bedchy Head in the
English Channel. In neither case has
the agency of the destruction been
established. although the indications
ar that submarines were responsible.
The Deptford. a small ship OF l,20S
tons and 23O feet in length. owned
by W. Corp q Son. was blown up at
3 O'Clock yesterday morning. with a loss
of one life. Fifteen of the crew were
landed to-day at South Shields,
Thu engineer of the ship says he was
at his post when an explosion split the
ship. He was thrown down and
stunned but managed TO reach the deck
and get into a life boat. Some of the
crew say they saw the wake of a
submarine afterward. They spent some
hours in "a small boat during a violent
snowstorm and We're nearly frozen when
they reached land. on the way they
passed a steamship which paid no at
tention TO their signals. Later the
steamer Fulgens picked them up.
The Western Coast WAS sunk yester-
day afternoon. much I'm the same man
%, as was the Dentford. All of her
crew were saved and were landed at
plymouth this morning The vessel Mas
a small coasting steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
ESPECIAL PORTS" LISTED.
T.. =. War Risk bureau Includes
British and French cities.

william c De Lanoy. director OF the
Government bureau OF war risk in
surance, In New York yea
terday that at "A meeting Of the advisory
board rates to German ports were tenn
porarily suspended. After explaining
the action taken in Washington yester-
day he said
The bureau has also included in its
list of special ports all United King
dom ports and French ports south
tnorth?l OF Bordeaux. This special list
OF ports has been in existence. subject
TO change, since the beginning OF the
Government war risk bureau. Rises
TO these ports are accepted by the bu-
reau only when the application is made
In Washington and the rates are quoted
only at the time the offer is made. This
enables the bureau to recognize imme-
diately any change in the hazard TO such
ports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26


~iErRoGAp' rem So,-The russian Gen
RAJ stan made the following oth"'
t'tc'heil' to-hIght:
en- I'm, <iovor a., two ,..,or fro,,
1ioyro D., ON, o,r sd,..ca a,,rd.
have pro.r..s.j Ion, dis,,,ca
from IN. r,yo, In ~. ,.,,, - az
S,.rtrsL and Col, i've r.f. hs,L
,or the Nfcucr, s., ,,.,irio5 hy 80
Germans who s1,-..d,l va ,rr,,v-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
FRENCH ADVANCE IN MAGYARS PROUD OF
CHAMPAGNE REGION HAVING CAUSED WAR
Paris official Report Says
Fighting Continues Favor
able to Allies.
CANNONADE IN BELGIUM


PANS, Feb Elm comparison with
tho vio,or, lighting of the past few days
mel IL, "a. ooici,i
INC oIer'''o"S 'ep''.. !"
'ommuhlqucs oi 'he 're"e" wa" ''''
to-day are Of moderate intensity. but in
, mr., If tho front-Champagne-the
-, - , - ho bocor,i,g
r'e"'" o"'N' ~
Irresistible.
There has been no cessation OF the
anh.,rr r., sou.ir pe-tbe, and penure-
-
Jour- "H'ch co"''"u'H W v"
to the Allies Both Wa once state
mcn,s show that the French advance
dosn,,o tho increasing strength
r.u a..
OF the German res's'""'e' i'"''"s t"e
past tventy-four h urs a German de-
fensive work north OF Mcsntl-les-Hurlus'
near perthes, has been captured and the
rnemy's positions nave been successfully
bombarded.
Heavy 'tlhoilhntls q - eJ."e -"
for TWO nays "I,Hu"l In'e' a
IoinbaertzNue' ""ei, "h sun
r the AIIles haNe u'nloi''ia'." .n.i.
superiority. IN Tue Nsonne ''a"
EFFORTS 70 'SSu'"' ~ ,Ss aT,s,
been defeated 'y'ol"'ns w NV "7"'
'~ommuniaue' Wh''h says
III Nv ~
artillery sIlenced ana baulS ddh-
aged one OF 'he enemy : n"t.e''e
The IA! wa one VI 'ol"..Ne y"
on IN" front IRON" NV H'7 " nam
payne.
In IN" iee'"" "' H"u''n "''" neau
sr1our the "PeiH'''iS NV
ilhue" III ''"''''"'.S
We 'ap'uIeu io'"'tH' ~
"ofH h"Itn VI 'i i'au o.
uecI'l"''" anu ~ u"
an enemy ''rut,'' VII
s'utl'dNl n. i''" n.y. a.n..
WIN our mr. pv i
"''.e'''' ""' '" ''
sous a.. y,tsa,,
!" -, Nih'."'' e.. - 40
M'"I"' ,-io,thouso
n"''N' We $3.50 a n
~. - IT,, naar onr
u'u'''" 49,, ,nair
80, ." 49,. a.
'.'''N va" '''iF'' -
The events SCI ioith IN inc AFTERNOON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
GARDEN AN FRESHMAN.
Com NJ nder Of FrnncO-British Fleet
Entered ~ Years Ago

Like his fellow commander, Vice Ad-
miral Sir David Beatty, commander OF
the Home Fleet. who defeated the Ger
mans off He!goland and atterward in
the North Sea. where he sank the Blue
cher, Vice Admiral Sackyille Hamilton
Garden. who is in command of the
Franco-British fleet operating against
the Dardanel'cs, is-an lrishman.
He was born att Templemore, in the
County Tlpperary, in 1891 lie is the
second Surviving son of the lat" Capt.
Andrew Garden and has seen much scr
vice since he entered the navy IN 1871
He served in the Egyptian war and re-
celved many medals for bravery. He
was made a Rear Admiral in 1905 and
q Vice Admiral in 1914,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-26
SAVANNAH LINER COTTON SHIP.
city of VIII Take 10000
BaIes to rotterdam.

The steamship city of Savannah. one
Of the finest of the Savannah Line fleet,
recently In from R~otterdtni. is going 10
make the oversee trip with a cargo Of
cotton, and to protect herself against
German submarines she has a big Amer
lean Nag painted on each side that will
be illuminated at night
Sho called yesterday for Wilmington.
y. G., where she win load 10, 600 bales
destined for Germany by way of Rot.
tcrdam.