davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
BERLIN'S ARABIC
STAND IN DOUBT
May Seek to Have British Stop
Ramming U-Boats Before
Modifying Policy.

Washington, Sept. %. Negotiations
between Ambassador Won Bernstorff
and the State Department over the
sinking Of the Arabic probably will be
resumed next week. The count is
understood to have received several
messages from his Foreign Office
giving its opinion Of the evidence sub
mitted by the United States to show
that the ship was torpedoed without
warning ard did not move to attack
the undersea boat
II is not known definitely whether
Germany is prepared to disavow the
sinking Of the Arabic. with the loss of
American lives, or intends TO suggest
The submission of differences on ques-
tions of fact to The Hague. President
Wilson's position is unchanged. that
the principles involved cannot be sub
mitted to arbitration. although ques-
tions Of fact or amount Of indemnity
might be settled in that manner
Count Won Bernstorir's latest advices,
II is said. are in accord with intima
tions in press dispatches from Berlin
of a desire to settle amicably the en-
tire dispute between the United states
and Germany, but the chief obstacle in
the way Of a settlement, according to
the Ambassador, is the alleged policy
Of Great Britain with respect TO ram
ming submarines. Large rewards. Am
bassador Won Bernstorf claims. have
been offered for the ramming of sub
marines by merchantmen, and there are
intimations that before modifying COM
plctely her submarine policy Germany
will seek through the United States
some assurance that British merchant
men will submit 20 visit and search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
PLOT AGAINST u. 5.
EXPOSED AT BORDER
This Land Will SC01 81 1@"s.
Said Letter-Mexican Held.

San Antonio, Tex. Sept. 25.-Acting
upon information Of plot contained IN
a letter said to have been written by a
Mexican. Federal authorities to-day. ar
rested Pietro Garcias on charge OF IN,
citing insurreetion against the law ana
order Of the United States.
Warrants have been issued Tor ii'e
more men, and the Denartment Of JUS
tice officials say the plot involves
large number OF other MeXicans.
The letter, written in this city and
addressed to a man in Hidalgo County,
was found on the addressee and through
him traced to the alleged author
Among other things, the commumea-
ton contains the following: We now
have 200 rifes and 1000 rounds Of am
munition." II adds:
"Be prepared for tn. day. as the re-
cruiting is progressing and they con.
t,aue to come in. We are assured Of
support. and, say, get the dynamite,
but keep it secret and destroy this let
ter a. soon as you have read Il. Let US
not lose hope This land will soon be
ours"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
BAY STATE MOOSE QUIT
Acting Chairmcn, Secretary and state
Committeeman Resign.

Boston. Sept. 25.-Resignatlons ot
various members of the Progressive
State Committee were announced to-
day at a meeting OF the committee, at
which Stephen +. French, the secretary
was removed from office. Mr.. French
had announced his support Of Samuel
". Mccall. the Republican candidate
for Governor.
Lauriston Ward, acting chairman oil
the committee, resigned for business
reasons. he said Leon +. BALDWIN ol
this city. was named in his place ana
Josepn l.. Larson. OF Everett was
chosen TO succeed Secretary Frencn'
Fx-State Senator Charles +. BuroahK,
who has been named as member OF
the committee on resolutions at Ine
Rc,ublican State Convention; Phillp
carter. of Newton; J. A. Paradise OF
Someryille. and Edwin c. Reed oil
Quincy. sent in their designations az
members of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

With Broadway crowded with its Saturday night thrng
heading
making purchase tickets 6 o'clock
hundred feet of the sidewalk and Broadway Thirty
eighth and Thnnth Streets caved the pro.
jected Broadway and Lexington Avenue subway.
unidentified who topped the
the the hole which
she died Bellevue Hospital Three other walking
side OF the injured of them seriously he
The accident believed to have
hours after engineer of the Public Service Commission
engineer United States Realty Cmpanv had
the and sidewalk snoring safe That company which
building the section of the subway involved last doing
Avenue
Wednesdays disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
HELD FOR SMUGGLING
BULGARS INTO u. S.
Toledo Alier Accused of Receiv-
ing Money for His Activities.

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 25. Charged with
smuggling eight hundred or more Bull
garisns from Windsor, Canada. to De-
troit, and then to Toledo, Mike. Tonoff.
a Bulgarian, was arrested mere this af-
ternoon by government olhcers. The
arrest followed aifidavits made by some
OF the men brought across the border
The call received from Washington
yesterday ordering 100 Bulgarian oiii-
GERS to report at New York preparatory
to return TO their native country brought
about the expose OF Tonoh's activities.
officers say.
Afidavits by Andrea Mitref and Peno
Nikoloff, prominent Bulgarian business
men, declare that TonoR received from
SIS to S25 for each man he brought
across.
The case is under the jurisdiction Of
the Detroit court, where Tonof will be
transferred early next week. Some
of the smuggled aliens are quartered
at Chicago. Detroit and Albion, Mich,
the sfidsyits say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
X-RAY MAY CURE
TUBERCULOSIS
Medical Experts Say Dis
ease Can Be Checked
in Its Embryo.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Physlcians
who have spent years in the study of
tuberculosis declared day at the clos
ing session of the seventh annual meet
ing of the American Association OF
Clinical Research at the Hahnemann
Medical College that the cure evolved
by DR.. Jefferson D. Gibson, of Denver,
retiring president Of the association, Is
one that in ten years ought to place
tuberculosis among the relatively non
fatal diseases. DR.. Gibson's cure adds
X-rays, ozone and static electricity TO
the climatic and dietetic treatment now
common in tuberculosis hospitals. BY
this method, he claims, the presence of
the disease can be detected in healthy,
robust persons ever before the well
known symptoms. begin 10 form, and
cures can be effected in advanced cases
in a remarkably short time.
In his paper to-day DR.. Gibson said:
"Out Of 757 cases thus treated there
have been only 81 deaths. The X-rsy
will finally bring about the emancipa-
tion of the human race from this dread
full scourge. In a few years, when the
method is better developed, it will be d
disgrace for physician TO allow case
Of tuberculosis OF any kind to progress
TO an advanced stage, because the X
rays even now find the incipient ten
denotes even before the symptoms
form" Z
At the conclusion of they paper DR..
Arthur W. Yale, Of this city, said that
he adopted Dr. Gibson's method eight
years ago, when it was first introduced,
and since that time had achieved un-
prccedented results.
81 do not believe that DR.. Gibson IS
overstating the value of his cure one
bit" Dr.. Vale declared. "Out of 100
cases that | have treated by this meth
cd there have been fewer than ten
deaths. | would mention one patient
in particular. lie was a bookkeeper.
lie had been suffering for some time
with pulmonary tuberculosis. In two
months he gained seventeen pounds,
and is now perfectly healthy"
The following officers were elected
by the association: President, DR.. Cole
man, Of New York; first vice-president,
DR.. William b. Snow, OF New York;
second vice president. DR.. Leon 7. Ash
craft, of Philadelphia. DR.. Krauss, Of
Boston, is the permanent secretary Of
the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
DOLLS TO GET U. S. HEADS
New Factory VIII End Hyphenated
Babies Pets.

Washington. Sept. 25.-The European
war has brought new industry to the
United States the manufacture o..
porcelain doll heads. Hitherto. Ger
many and other foreign countries have
furnished the heads for American dolls.
These impOrtations. however. have
been practically cut off since the war
began.
The plant. according to information
furnished the Department Of Com
meree. has been established in Phila-
delphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Greece Resolves to Back Serbia;
Run1aniQ May Soon Join Allies
King Reach Based Fulhmnt of
Toward King Angered by
from Friendly" tttudeo OF Bucharest

for the mobilization of the army. The
people apparently are glad to exchange
the uncertainties OF politics Tor the
possibility Of war. l. IS not thought,
however, that hostilities will follow inn
diately. although it is generally be-
icved in unofficial circles. at least, that
a struggle between Greece and Bull
garia capaot be avoided eventually.
Mobilization is under way to-day and
is proceeding quietly.
King Constantine, who recently
passed through severe illness. is still
indisDosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Bulgarian Cabinet
Sulit Averted

Berlin. Sept. 20 (by wireless TO Say
Vile. n. YD.-A dispatch from Sofia. as
given out to-day by the Overseas News
Agency. says that the danger Of
split in the Bulgarian Cabinet has been
averted. Opposition leaders who were
opposed to the military measures Of
the government are now said to be sup
porting the policy Of Premier Rado-
slavof.
The Overseas News Agency says:
"The Greek mobilization ia regarded
as "A measure Of prccaution for prob
able eventualitics. Ii is not expected
that the King of the lIellencs will give
up his policy Of neutrality so long as
the interests Of Greco a.e not I'M
Continued on page >. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Cantaiu Franz Won Papen
Will Leave for Mexico

San Francisco. Sept. 20. OHps"o,t i" ~
Franz Won Papen. military atIaonv -
the German Embassy at "ash,ns .on, c
and Prince Won HatzfcId' WnD T,as a
~;sitine this city. will leave next J ues- Go
dav for Mexico. it was announoeo %
day. Both men maintain silence sh ohioct a. ~
their exact destination ana the .SI;c og5
Of their visit to the Southerh rePoDd,a,, Ppoday
Captain Won Papen dehieI 80 I0c}' :
that the expression "idiotic I ian". 90
contained in the letter intrus'SI M tbe
r ! Archibald and intercep'su ~ an
British authorities, was ln9eh"'' ~ "
ply TO the American people. yos 10
%Tbe much discussed let'e' ""' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
BROKEN GAS rlAIN ADDED
DANGER TO PASSING CROWDS
Throngs Barred from Theatres Closed by
Fire Marshal, Pause MOmentariy,
Then Go Laughing On
Their Way.
UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT, SAYS HAYWARD

This accident ms a unavoidable slide.
timbers
Of tof
trolley this accident
the United Realty
What should happened
sioner Hayward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
CYCLONE HITS JAMAICA
Kingston Isolated from Rest of Island
Mariners Waracd OF Peril.
g.Nfo o., r.. ri ,t,t..

Kingston. Jamaica. sept. % The
island Of jamaica i' onrc'opcd in a
tronical cyclone, which hlr occH stead
liz Increasing N violence since friday
night. when II came up out Of the
southwent. Kingston is isolated from
the east and west sections Of the isl.
and. and hss yet received no details OF
the damage inflicted there.
The cyclone is moving fwiftly north
westward. gaining in inIensity every
hour. Vessels bound FOR Yucatan
Channel and the Western Caribbean
Sea have been warned TO exercise every
nrccauti0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Sofia will continue conversations with
the two bellgerent groups.
German newspapers express resent
ment at the attitude Of Rumania, which
is regarded a far from friendly to the
Central Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

saz so JACKSONVILLE ANO RETURN
-, Seshnard Air Lines Famingo ~"
n FTouds-Cnba special 5,5i !. y, "
Fast Mail 1880 night. ON sale mon. ,,t an1
t',i each week oct 10 Feb. IL. IAin'
AMI 20. lsls.-Inq. 1854 Bracway.-AdV''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
WEATHER

CLOUDY TO-DAY; CLEAR rO-MOR-
ROW.
Yrsterday's Temperatures:
High. 20; low. -.
Full report ON Psge o. Part T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Taxicab Plunges Into Hole.

Murphy leaped TO the street and
then, having started his car out Of
danger, ran back u II and shut Oh The
power. As he vas Ding tAis . tazissSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

sgsn oept. 25 The French have
ksse ne" offensive in the Cham
'E'oh between the Suippes and
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
WEST VIRGINIA IN BAD SHAPE.
LEGISLATURE Failed to Enact Laws TO
Provide for Raising Money.

Charleston, w. Va, March III -
The first step on the part Of officials
10 relieve the present dilemma In the
states finances resulting from the fall'
ure Of the last Legislature to enact SUI
flcient tax laws, was taken here yes
trrday. when State Auditor l'arSt an"
state Treasurer Long asked Attorney
General Lilly for an opinion ON the
ricbt ~ West virginia through its Of.
flcers 10 borrow money.
Tho request was made after Attor.
nov General Lilly had Informed the
auditor and treasurer that while the
law required the auditor to issue
warrant on presentation Of claims
against the state the treasurer would
be unable TO endorse It where there
are no moneys in the treasury to th'
credit Of that particular fund on whicl
they were drawn.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
GERMAN THINKS ALLIES.
CANNOT FORCE DARDANELLEN

bucharest Rmmuua, March ~
I,irlL Mnr-hnI Won Der Gultz. the Ger.
man military commander Of C"u'inn
tfrnplc. interviewed 10y th" NdN'ru'
Icrlurrd the dcfcu~os Of the l'ard1
u,Ilrs had proved more rfrcctir" lhau
had been expected. and that 10" now
would affirm that the allied fleet W"'U''
not force passage.
, 1--WE await new attack without
'r,or." the field marshal i reported r.
.r,ve oyerrcd. THE more ships there
urc the better satisfied we shall ".
We do not lack ammunition. for ih'
Turkish factories supply Ms nI we
want Turkish industry has been SUI
flcicntly developed 10 equip ~ Ii'~'
army of 800. 600, which It will u" easy
10 mobilize.
"Constautnoplc Is calm. ana the SIT
tam Is stiU In his BosphoruS palace
trycr pasha, minister of war, Is mos
optimlstic. and we ARE convinced We
shall win"
Field Marshal Won der G"ltI mas lei
Bucharest for Bcrin.
Announcement that Field Marsha
Won Der Goltz had left C"nstantin"pl'
for Sofia was made from Athens "l
March Goth. His departure was he'i'N
oG to hive important bearing on tll'
dcvcIopments I'm the Balkan Nltual Won
which Is causing concern III lurN'N
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
WILL EXTEND Use or
HER SUBMARINES.

Rotterdam. March 3l.-Gcrman pa.
.l,r~ received here contain news OF a
lecture In which MAMMALIAN Harden
editor of Tire Die Kukmft, predicts
further extension Of Germans Suhma-
riuc activities.
rs soon as we extend the radius 4
action IF our bigger submarines"
Herr Harden is quoted Il, saying, "tn"y
viii hr used for the Wholesale idN'r-
~ mines. Then England will fluI nat
her mastery Of the sea viii j." ut an
end.
I'm every respect Germany cnu have
confidence after eight months -: tire
mcudous struggle. Even If some II III"
present ucutrals join the alli"S, Il VIII
make mo- difference Ia the real Wopor-
lions If the conflict
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
WILSON KNOWS NOTHING
OF GARRISON RESIGNING

Washington. March 3l.-Tht WlIte
house last night for the first tlIne took
notice of persistent rumors That sec
rotary Of War Garrison is contemplate
ing reslgning from the cabine, u h'-
come chief justice of the New Jersey
supreme court. Secretary Tu'hul\
Inst night made this statement
81 presume If Governor Fi''''" ~
tended Offering this position 20 tEe sec
rotary Of war he would as matter
Of courtesy consult the president "'-
fore doing so. lie has not done - ~
to this time"
Mr.. Garrison, asked about the ~
ports laughed and said; We'll you
see I'm still in the cabinet"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
DRUG ACT HAS FILLED
ILLINOIS ASNLU MS

Springfield, his. March 31.-Th'
Harrison federal drug act has incrcaS'
ed the number of insane patients IN
Illinois hospitals 10y 800 in the last
few weeks members Of the board Of
administration announced at an eN'
ccutive hearing yesterday. The board
has asked for Sl1,O2G,112 to run the
states charitable Institutions the next
two years. Part of this sum, ii was
said, was needed TO care for still
further expected increase In the mum
her of insane persons.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
DIVIDE SERBIA INTO THREE
SECTIONS FOR RELIEF

London, March 3l.-Amorlcnn, l'rl'
lsh and French aid societies for scr
hian relief held Il conference III fh'''
Yesterday. 1t was agreed, subject t.
the approval Of the societies, that th'
Serbian Relief Societies of the three
countries should join forces ana thal
Serbia should be divided into three
sections. the committees representing
the three countries to be Responsible
for the work in these sections respect
lively.
Sir Thomas Upton. sAeaking OF th'
work of organization, said far more
work could he done In this way. lie
said this would result in aid Tor al
the poor in the Serbian territory
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
ESPECIAL DELIVERY"
DIES IN 4 PRIZE FIGHT.

Steubanville, o., March 31.-In the
first round Of fight between Clyde
Sharp. Of Steubenville, and Especial
Delivery" Tulely, Of Pittsburg. here
last night. Tulley fell unconscious af-
ter n clinch and died shortly after
ward. Sharp is being held. Physicians
said Tulley's death was probably due
to heart disease.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
EwED COMMANDMENT OF
iRkfsH VILLAGES, AND ARE
RING OVER FORTS OF OAR
INEELhs.
DISPATCHES
4. THE OPERATIONS OF THE
SssEaN BLACK SEA FLEET
INSISTED OF 1872 SHOTS
-RED Ar THE FORTS. FORTS
h MOI REPLY.

IdIm March @J.-lt is officially
nicod that the allied war ships
yod thc bumbuidmcut Of Turkish
les, fhins oyer the forts of til
anelIes. Alrmcp are recomoiter'
rom The fleet.
OverScls News Agency yosicI-
lklle but this statement:
tchcS from Cunstuntinoplc say
4 ations Of the Russian B.dcli
! conSi,tc' " the firing OF -
/ he turts from Il distance 81
!, niles. Tie futs did not lepl5
! fire."
busiue., situation in Germany
I "a Is fegLtled as fairly sat
4 mu.I better than on'
ID in war times. II ustri1'
ig ON "A restricted lie, bu
vsanls of skilled '>DrlBhen are
,my, the cultalShent has moi
nde} by a cOrrespq fing IN
lntlnemplos fh"nt. n
re" 5n and girls are seeking
7she branches Oh iudust"S
n mud emplI yment, but thi'
from being the case with thI
In fact, the leading induStrl'
lerlonsly embarrl Ssel BY the scare
lf skilled workmun. <ela' : tri.
k coai and iron trades hip lNlill
Ind some sections " the chemical
try.
Iprontnnccd scarcity Of workmen
port1 from the great industrial
,ct about Essen. The demand fol
Ms Hfeater than the mines can
although it, export has been pro-
, d
omotiyg car shops are busy
ship yards evidently are working
z government Olders,
export Of potash was forbidden
mouths ago because of the belief
1ofts 10 neutral countries wet
Insed to manufacture explosives
hce and England. Mine owners
klng government permission t'
y the price to compensate them
loss.
tile factories engaged In tutir
Il tln cheaper lines Of goods n,'
cred BIZ Il shortage Of raw mate
= silk trade is doing fairly welt
,-sized American orders resultin-
uher nav silk prices.
4, retail trade is active only IN ar
N Of necessity, as luXurics nav,
I largely dispensed with. Dress
= are less pressed with spring or
1han usual.
Xl1erh are among the busiest PEG
" the empire, for the task of a.
N hing the food supply devol'r'
Nhcm, and they will have to 81"
IA It with Il diminished numbrl
orers
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

tion.
We understand that General Mana
Ger l.. NJ. Fouts will he replaced ny
Mr.. w. II. Denham. Mr.. Denham has
been prominently connected with the
railway interests Of Florida for a
good many years, and is n very popu'
Ior transportation man. He was ut one
time tile general manager OF the ola
plant system. before It became the \.
c. L.
Mr.. Fouts, since being affiliated
yvith the industrial interests Of this
section. has become factor in the
Growth and development Of It, and Is
greatly liked by our people. He has
n largo number of friends In Arcadia
who hope that the changes I'm the eN'
eoutive lineup will not affect his resi-
dence in south Florida. and that he
win continue To live among MS.
A number Of other official changes
are reported. but we are NOT at up
erty TO give them publicity just yet
The c. II. & n. has done great
deal Of good for Arcadia. and this
whole country. and we are strong Tor
them and wish the new managers the
success of the old ones.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
CHANGES IN
H.& N. MANAGEMENT
N Eaiir6ad Circles Are Today Dis
ling Reported Changes That
IU Probably BE Made Very

3 are rumors floating around
q aud Boca Graude today Of
reat and very material changes
Re to be made very soon III the
cmcnt of the Charlotte HarDor
larn Railway.
e rumors are not exactly au-
4 why we take the precaution
tho word, but the inklings that
into us appear to be pretty
ronn0cd and according TO this
|oll0n. Mr.. Peter b. Bradley
Gas from the first, largely inter
M the q. II. & N, has recently
2 tho control Of the road, and
'knecs vii be made at his dicta'
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
GERMAN SPY ARRESTED
I'D HELD IN CLOSE CONFINE-
MENT, ACCUSED OF ATTEMPT
ING TO BLOW W FRENCH LIN
FER. LA TOURINE.

London. March 3l.-Ihc fortunes 81
ynr for the time being have swung ~
favor of the Teutonic allies. At the
west after seven months Of campaign
the Germaus are close enough to BON
bard the forts defending Nerdun' Al
the east the Austrians have Invaded
RUSSIA through Bukowina, half way To
Chotln. At the south the Turks have
resumed the offensive, invading Rus
STA. Fighting is proceeding In Trans
CaucHsia.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
The RUSSIANS WHO
PENETRATED DUKLA PASS
Have Been Cut OF by Sudden Of
fensive Movement Of the Aus
trians, Who Captured South
End Of Pass.

Vienna. March 81 The Russians
who penetrated the DuSla Pass, inyad-
ing Hungary, have been cut or 10y Il
sudden offensive movement Of the Aus,
trians, who rccapturcd the south end
Of the PASS. A battle is being fought In
severe weather, Further successes for
tho Austrlans In Bukowina Is report
ed.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST
CALLS FOR FROST

Atlanta, Ca, March 3l.-A light
snow early today In northern Georgia
and South Carolina. Freezing Is pre-
dicted for tonight, with frosts extend
ing into central Florida.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01

Amsterdam. March 81 british war
ships are attacking the German naval
base Of ZeeBruggcc today, says a dis
n,tch from SIuis. German ZcppclinS
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
GERMAN SUBMARINE
BELIEVED DESTROYED.

Paris. March ga German sub
marine attacked by n French war ship
on Dieppe Tuesday Is believed to have
been destroyed.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-04-01
BRITISH WARSHTPS ATTACKING
GERMAN NAVAL BASE, ZEE-BRUGGE
Today According To A Sluis Dispatch-Zeppns Are At
lacking the Warships, and Two Airmen Are Killed
German Mine. Planting Trawers Chased Into
Zebruese Harbor.

are attacking the war ships. Two ail
men have been killed. German trawl
crs planting mines were chased into
Zee Bruggce harbOr.