davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

Albert Bachman. nineteen years old,
Ct Elizabeth, ~ j., swallowed iodine
because his parents would not allow
him to marry the girl of his choice.
He will recover.
Ex-Reprcsentative Martin W. Little
ton will speak for the Bronx Civic
Forum in Morris High School on Sun
day on What the Constitutional Con
vcntion Should Discuss for the Pur-
pose Of Revising the State Constitu-
ton"
Camille Chavell, of Linden, y. j.,
who says his wife was kicked to death
by a horse. is being held BY the au-
thorities pending an investigation.
After fremen labored for hours
chopring Peter YamOulGkis out of the
dumbwaiter shaft in the six story
tenement at 2l5 East Twenty-eighth
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
RESCUES SISTER
LURED BY MAN
TO CELLAR TRAP
Brooklyn Lad Shouts for
Police as Girls AS
Sailant FleeS.
WAVE OF RIPPER"
CASES SPREADS
Jersey City Also Has Scare
Police Still Watch COhn
Home-ArreSt Near.

4 six-year-old girl was attacked in
Brooklyn yesterday, man was arrest
ed, charged with disordcrly conduct be
cause Of his attentions TO girls in the
reighborhood Of Third Avenue and
Thirty-third Street and two girls were
lurcd into "a hallway in Jersey City on
Tuesday night by a man with a kniIe'
who escaped.
Meanwhile no arrest has yet been
made for the death Of Lconorc Cohn,
who was killed az her home, $50 Third
Avenue, last Friday night.
Il was learned Yesterday that the
blood stained garments found by the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

tie above medium height. Her hair is
soft, brown and wavy. Her eyes are
grayish brown. She was always pop
ular with her classmates, having been
elected to several important Offices. In
her junior year she was vice-president
of her class, and this year she was
elected to the Craftsmanship of the
senior parlor committee.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
Time Curtain Rises o-day
RNoON,

Ar Z EhiNOO'N'
e:2o-Lady Windermere' ,s an. o'e.,r1aD cardeu
o.oo-Niaid in America. winter ,Il oaIuen
o2O-NIarie-O Odile .........'''''' i,eI1sCo I'...'
go Ovtcost .................L .LyceuIh
o1s-rhe Law Of the Land. .ASth d.
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS
You a Mason?. Strand
4+.9oto tt:3o-Gretna Green. broadway
- 10 to 12-Heart OF Maryland
'@''' - Hippodrome
2.3o-Sir Douglas Mawson. w eoel ,
2.fo-The Birth Of Nation. IADerty
2;3o-The Juggernaut....''''''N l'@s "pi'
EVENING.
Alice in Wonderland. Booth
oo..33S-Androclcs o.3 and the Lion. .Wallacks
ga pair Of SIX Stockings Little
81 Rlue Bird .............. Manhattan
T.oo-Castles in the Air...Atop 4ith st.
s1S-Chin-Chin ............''''''.n .nlope
e5s-Daddv Long-Legs. .Galety
s.oO-ENpericuce ...........''' .C"s'IlO
o.t5-Fads and Fancies. .KnickerDocker
s.15-Hello Broadway -. .AstoI
o90-Inside the Lines. LonSacre
o.oo-It paws TO Advertise. .Cohan
80 -ILiclx Observation-Disclosures. .KepuDllc
o.4s--T adv Windermere's Fan. .StandaTd
e.oo-Nlaid in America. WINTER Harueh
Marie Odie .........''.'. 'belas0o
So.oo-Nndnight Frolic
XIV New Amsterdam Roof
s.2O-On Trial.......'.'.''' .'i,'-. T'l'u'eI
g.2O-Outcast .......'''..''''' 4>y :" "I,'
s15-Polygamy ! d, n
s15-Sinners ..........'.'''''I ia9 i,Ouao 20.
g15-Takng Chances. ............ 'Sstn 81
s.OO-Tannhauser .MetropoI''d''
e.3O-The Adventure Of Lady Ursula
Maxine Elliott g
e.3o-The Clever Ones....Punch & judy
e.15-The Law Of the Land. ......iNth ~.
B.15-The Lie...............'''' TITS
8:15-The Only Girl..............'.L Lyric
s1O-The Peasant Glrl...... .4lth 81
8:2O--The Shadow. .tmplre
s:15-The Show Shop. ...........H Hudson
s15-rhe Song OF Songs. .Eltnge
s15--The White Feather. Comedy
g:15-To-niCht the Night.....S .Shubert
s:2O-Twiu ds..................Fu Fulton
5:2O-Cuder Cover. .Cort
g.2O-Watch Your Step new Amsterdam
FEATURE FILMS.
- 20 tt:3o-Are You a Mason? Strand
1890 to t:3O-Gretua Green. Broadway
t2.3O TO 12-Hcart OF Maryland
Hippodrome
s:3O-Sir Douglas Observation-Disclosures
s.o5-The Birth Of a Nation. Liberty
s.3O-The uggernaut.......... .Nltagraph
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Mats. Daily. Evening.
-, ........7.4J..... ..lIammerstein's S
o.t5 .........S:15.... Palace
.S:1J......C Colonial
o.l5.............S:l5 .Alhambra
BURLEs0UE HOUSES.
Columbia
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

Early in her college career her comeli-
ness won her distinction. In the sopho-
more year she was named as one OF
the twenty four bearers Of the DAISY
Chain at the commencement exercises.
At the closing exercises Of the col
lege this June Miss Van Brunt VIII act
as class marshal.
The Vassar College beauty is a lit
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

Poughkeersie, n. Y, March 24-Miss
Elizabeth Remsen Van Brunt IS the
prettiest girl in the senior class al
Vassar. Not only was she unanimously
named as the 10 beauty, but host
of admirers declared her the prettlest
student in the entire college.
Miss Van Brunt5 home is at 164l
West EiChty-fourth Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

diate arrest, but others prevailed who
said that there were still other clews
70 be eliminated before any one could
be taken into custody. They admitted
that these clews were not very promis-
ing
Arrest Near In Cohn Case.
Frank A. Lord. Second Deputy Com
missioner. announced that his invest-
cations had entirely eliminated the
theory that woman had committed
the crime upon Leonore Cohn. but he
intimated that an arrest might be made
to-day. Although there still remains
much detective work TO do, the suspl-
cion has narrowed down considerably.
A confe nc wGsA held yesterday
noon at Police Headquarters. which
was attended by all the men who have
been working on the case. AZ ITS con.
clusion, Deputy Commissioner Lord
said o.,
when hit. ! want to do it with
su h force that it will be felt. Will
l greatly disappointed # something
good does not happen tomorrow Be-
yond that he would not discuss the
matter.
Alphonsc G. Koelble. the attorney
-7ho defended Eans Schmidt last year,
caused considerable excitement when
he called at the Third Avenue house
last night. After long conference
W h one OF the tenants he announced
that he was not, nor did he expect 20
be associated with the case, and that
his visit had to do with business mat
ters
Henry Hawkins, ten years DID, Of 554
Third Avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday
saved his siN-year-old sister, Julia,
from p man who was attacking her IN
the cellar of their home. The girl was
playing on the street when the stranger
handed her a cigarette box, asking her
to throw it into an ash barrel
Brother Rescues Sister.
She went down into the cellar, where
he followed her and seized her. Julia
shouted and her brother ran down
after her. lust in time TO see the man
escape. detectives of the 9th Branch
Detective Bureau are now at work m
vestigating tho case. They have been
furnished with description OF the
assailant. and are searching for him,
MAGISTRATE Ten EyCk, IN the YORK
vile Court. Yesterday held without bail
for trial James Hoey, who said he was
thirtv-two years old and lived at 2uJ
-. second Street. lie will be
nas, ,.,oj l','j for sentence this afternoon.
81 H., ros arrested bv Patrolman
Soiomo"' sta,;nU or and i"' had a seyeral-day-old
scrstcb mon his forehead and dis
coiorcd rve' In his pockets were
found bloodStained handkerchief, ana
.,,'n - rontioS covered with blood. Adj
S;.;oreI stains were discovered upon
lis cIo.binc.
" Two r,rjs approachcd the patrolman
q, Tnosday NIGHT. complaining that
,rbito baircd man had snatched a baby
from p carr.age at Thirty-hrst Street
and Second Avenue. When solomon
approached the place he could not ind
the mother or the child, but when he
reached Th,rty-sccond Street and Sec
oad Avenue he saw Nellie Palm nine
years old. Of 5s3 Second Avenue, cry
ing.
Girl Accuses Prisoner
r.. ..., '..lJ .., n,,roIrran that
I"' L'-, '.'u '.., ,'.., g.a,- in front Of
,''A '-" ora -E'N IT, t.', hoe, stand
per nome nome "le'I '' E,n l''" ~o wben She
l.-. ''f ~ f',.. ia1c,t according 20
sti cay. ,'' ,,, - ,,.~l q com
'"' Fg.t.t-. l5o,L -, G,rert and Third
!, car ".i'' wv ,n - bsterv for him.
cI'.rIon rushed I'D and questioned
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
Military Alumni to Dine.

The Pennsylvania Military College
Alumni Association will hold IT'S an
nual dinner tonight at the Hotel Nc,
Alpin. Major General Leona-! WOOD
will be the guest Of honor. Others VIII
be Lieutenant Colonel Merit H. Smith
of General Woods Staff; Major +. y.
Whitley. of the 22d Regiment; Charlie.
B. Ward. T. p. Edwards and Colonel
Charles B. Hyatt, of the Governor
staff. Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
"OH YOU LITTLE COCKROACH!'
PUTS END TO FREELY TRIAL
Jurors Remark to Prima Donna in Suit by Woman
Against Arthur Hammerste in Causes
Judge to Close Case.

"I1l declare this case mistrial," said
the Justice.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

Did our underwear t
yesterday reach youl
We're specializing
Union suits.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

Speaking of sizes, morea
more big men are coming
realize that we can fit them
Not only in suits and oyt
coats, but in shirts, collars, ?
jamas, underwear, shoes, h
everything big men We
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

If the almanac hasn't to
you, the thermometer oug
to-Spring overcoats are
season.
Spring overcoats for ev.
man-to his taste, size a
pocketbook.
$l8 to $40.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-25

can steamer, the Carib, has been de
stroycd By a mine off the German
coast. while a third Norwegian steam
cr, the Regin. has been torpedoed or
destroyed by a mine OF Dover. All
the Regin's crew were saved by Brit
ish de,troyers, and although not stat
ed in the dispatch from Berlin, it is
believed the crew Of the Carib also e.
capped.
Thus neutral states continue to b,
the greatest sufferers from the mine
and submarine warfare. 1t Is consid
cred possible, however, that one OIL
two British steamers have suffered /,
similar fate, one being overdue and an
other being reported blown up on Rye
As a result Of the activity of German
submarines, the British admiralty ha,
announced that the Irish and NORTH
Channels have been restricted for nav
igatiOn.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-25
OFFICIALS HAVE
QUELLED RTOTING
IN SINGAPORE
REPORTED THAT A NUMBER OF
OFFICERS AND SEVERAL or
THE LOCAL NATIVE FORCE
WERE KILLED.

London, Feb. IA wo-hour cab.
met meeting has adjourned without
announcing retaliatory methods. The
Atlantic liners Minnewask aud Mime
apolis have been Communicated for
the British transport feet
A communication issued late last
night by the colonial office gives the
known casualties in the Singapore riot
as - persons killed. including q Off.
GERS and 10 men Of the local native
force, ana ii residents Of Singapore,
one a woman.
The report says that some Of the
rioters were killed and that many
surrendered or were captured.
An official announcement says a ri
ut at Singapore in the 9TH light infau.
try over promotions has been quellcd.
The riot was somewhat serious
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-25
ASSAULTS LADY
NEAR SANFORD

Sanford, Feb. Am unknown ne.
gro charged with assaulting a white
woman, a prominent winter resident
Of Forrest City, a town located a short
distance from Sanford, was captured
after an all night search, and taken
In an automobile by Deputy Sheriff
Lee to DeLand to prevent the prison
er being lynched. During the search
the negro was badly wounded by one
OF the party. which included a large
number Of Sanford men, as well as
other residents Of Seminole comfy.
The husband Of the unfortunate
young woman left his wife alone In
their home while he made a trip to
their orange grove a short distance
away, and the negro, who was work
ing on the placc, took advantage Of
the husbands absence.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-25
POOR NOT HURT By
HIGH PRICE OF WHEAT.

New York, Feb. 24.-Recent In.
crease in the cost of wheat bread and
flour will not cause sueffring among
the poor, is the opinion Of G. II. Can
by presideDs Of the Chicago board OF
trade, who testified yesterday at the
investigation Of the New York state
attorney general into the causes OF
this increase. The rise in wheat
prices, he said, will be balanced by a
decrease in the price Of other ediblss
lie believed there would be a surplu,
Of wheat at the end of the crop year
June 80.
The poor will not stop eating
bread because it Is raised in price OnC
cent a loaf" asserted Mr.. Candy
But they will economize.
"In a country like the United States
where millions are spent for chewlnl
gum and cigars, l fail to see how 4
can be disturbed By a penny rise Il
the price of food StuffS."
The witness characterized as moon
shine the impression that any indi
vidual or group controls the whea
market Of any commodity market
Elimination OF speculation in commOd
ity markets would injure both the pro
ducer and the consumer, he maintain
ed.
The first result Of such course.
he asserted, would be the establish
ment Of monopoly. 4 monopoly can
not permit speculatlon-it fixes thI
prices"
Mr.. Candy admitted that, as lresi
dent Of the Chicago board Of trade, b,
had appealed to the federal authori
ties last fall to limit the expectation
of wheat. Asked If this action wa,
not due to "a desire on your part tC
depress the market because many OF
your members had been caught short
Of wheat" the witIieSs denied that he
had anything Of the sort in mind. His
appeal, he said, was made that the
panicky condition Of the market. due
To the suddenly increased demand
might be ameliorated.
The witness declared that although
the board had experienced the largest
volume of trading in its history STAGE
the war, he did not know of one OF
the 1924 members of the board who
had specialized I'm wheat.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-25
HUNDREDS OF EDUCATORS
ASSEMBLE IN CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. Feb. 4.-wlth dele
gates from every state present, the
annual meeting Of the department OF
superintendent OF the National Bdu-
cational Association opened here last
night with addresses by President
william Lowe Bryan, OF Indiana Uni
versity, and Franklin b. Dyer, super
lntendent Of schools of Boston. The
meetings will continue through FRI
day.
Health problems in education was
the principal topic before the national
council Of education. Thomas d.
Wood. OF Columbia University, New
York, recommended greater attention
be given to the sanitation Of rural
schools, because rural school children
have been found more defective, phys
ically. than city children.
Prof. Charles Hugh johnson, Of II
linois University, speaking before the
National Association Of College
Teachers. deplored that the colleges
we're not devoting more attention 70
the education OF teachers.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-25
VOGT FOUND GUILTY or
INPERSONATING OFFICER

Albertus Nogt, surveyor of Lake
land, who claims to have been the first
to discover that phosphate existed in
Florida, was found guilty in the fed.
eral court yesterday of impersonating
United States official. Nogt was al.
legged to have represented himself to
be connected with the United States
land office at Gainesville.
vogt persistently denied that he had
ever represented himself a. an official
Of the United States. and witnesses
did not state that he had said that
such was the case. but testified that
he had allowed that impression to eX.
list, and made no effort to dissipats 1t.
Vogt, who is also u lawyer, repre-
scented himself in the cross examina.
ton, and argued his own case before
the jury. He will be sentenced Friday
morning.
The motion for Il new trial by attOr-
neys representing DR.. l. Ii. Hunter,
convicted ut the present term of court
Of violating the Mann act, will be ar
gued Friday morning, and following
this Judge Call will pass sentence up
on all who have been convicted at the
present term of any criminal offense4
The first case before Judge Call yes
terday morning was that against Man
uel Fernandez, charged with SNUG
Cling. The case was nolle pressed.
Lawrence T. Perkins, charged with
robbing the United States mail, fail.
ed to answer, and his bond Of $500
was ordered estreated. His bondsmen
were +. A. Farrell, l.. I. Parker
and Rudolph McDavld.
Perkins, who was a mail clerk on
one of the trains running into Tampa,
was alleged to have stolen from the
mail three letters on the 9TH Of Octo-
Der, 1914. one of these letters, accor-
ding to the Indictment, contained tiveI
81 bills, and another contained So, al
description of which was unknown.
The other letter was not alleged toI
have contained any money.
L. p. Brown, charged with Illicit
dlstilling, was found guilty and will
be sentenced Friday.
John Mountford, who is alleged to
have stolen a package from Il. F.
d. box at Lakeland recently, was ar
raigned late in the afternoon and
plead not guilty. Perkins and Mount
ford were indicted by the grand jury
which was empannelled at the begin
ming Of this session. Tampa Tribune
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-25
ROUNIASIA BORROwS FROM
ENGLAND AND AUSTRIA,

London. Feb. ga letter received
by the Morning Post from its Buda-
pest correspondent says that Austria
Hungary made loan Of considerable
size 10 Roumania a short time before
Roumania arranged her $25,00O'OOO
loan with the Bank of England. No
news regarding this latter loan was
permitted to be published In Austria
Hungary, the correspondent says.
"The newspaper Budapest Hirlap
says: We remind our dear Austrian
ally that no maximum prices were set
up when 1t was a matter OF supplying
the army with her industrial products,
but when the worse comes to the worst
and Il is necessary to save the people
from famine, the government applies
the brake of Communicating and OF
maximum prices to Hungarian agrleul-
ture.'"
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-25
SENATE PASSES
THE ARMY BILL,

Washington, Feb. "A. Without al
dissenting vote the senate yesterday |
passed the army appropriation bill, |
carrying SlU3.OOO0OO while the house |
aided In clearing up legislation for the
session nearing close by passing the
SO 100000 Notifications bill.
The only debate on the army bill
related 10 action Of the senate commit
tee In striking out Of the house bill
Il provision which would prohibit the
use of stop watches and other social.
ed scientific shop management methods
In government plans and deny appro'
priations for payment Of bonuses to
employees. Senators Hughes, MARITIME
and others urged the restoration of
the provision, while Senator Root, de-
claring the committee should be sus-
tanned, made an appeal for the reward
ing Of ambition. The committee wds
sustained.
An all day discussion of the natioui
al defense marked the passage Of the
Notifications bill in the house. Repre-.
sentative Sherley, of Kentucky. in
charge Of the measure. declared there
was no danger Of American fortified
tons being destroyed by a hostile
fleet that the fleet of au enemy would
not seek to reduce fortresses If 1t had
control of the sea. and would not
waste ammunition shooting from O
range Of 21,OOO yards.
Mr.. Shcrley admitted that there
might be boinbar1ment Of some cite,
all cuust cities would he too tremen
douS 10 consider. Mr.. Mann asked
why Great Britain and the allies, hay
lns control of the sea, did not bonn
bard German Notifications.
1T is a good deal better for then
to undertake to bottle up Germany''
fleet" replied Mr.. Sherley. land con
trol avenues Of trade than to risl
going up against the German fleet ant
fortifcationS. with almost certainty
that they would he unable to subduC
them from the sea. The Dardanelles
It l. different. They are attacking
those fort TO get TO given place, but
their success remains to be seen"
Representative Butler. of Pennsyl-
vanit, insisted that American trading
ships should stay away from the
death zone" and that even the de-
structinn Of such vessels should not be
permitted to involve the nation in war.
The house appropriations committee
completed the general deficiency bill
the last Of all the annual supply meas
ureS ~ congress. The estimates Gov
cred In the bill aggregated $9,OOO.OOO'
from which considerable cut was
made. The bill will probably be report
ed today.
Following disposition Of the army
bill the senate began consideration OF
the postoftice appropriation measure,
carrying $317. a45,SO9.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-25
HUNDRED NILE BATTLE
RAGING IN POLAND
THE GERMANS ARE ALLEGED TO
HAVE SUFFERED TREMENDOUS
LOSSES IN THEIR EFFORT TO
TAKE STRONG RUSSIAN POSI-
TIONS. POLAND SITUATION
CRITICAL.

Petrosrad, Feb. "A. The Russians
are steadily pressing the enemy back
on the entire Galician front capturing
$4,000 prisoners the past month along
the fierce battle line Of hundred and
twenty-five miles. In the Curpathians
a Russian wedge has been thrown in
to Dukla Pass, into Hungary. which
Is holding tcnaciously. A battle hun
dred miles long is raging In northern
Poland. KUndork to Ossowicc the Ger
mans suffered tremendous losses. The
Germans are making desperate efforts
to take Plonsuand Phzasnysz, but are
held in check.
Claiming successes In the south aud
In the north, where the enemy's often
siye never emerged from it, tentative
| formation" the Russian official staff
takes a favorable view Of the war sit
uation. f,
a new battle line has formed in the
north upon which there has been
| fighting, 1t Is reported. The Austrinns'
| right flank In the south Of the Rus
| sian right flank near Krncne. east OF
Lemburg, the Russians repulsed an
Austrian division thus checking the
movements of the Austro-Gcrmun force
which was attempting to concentrate
! at StauiSlau.
The situation in north Poland. how
ever, is viewed as Of the utmost i'm
mediate Importance. The position
near OSsowitz is critical, since TIE
i Russians are under the fire of the
guns Of the fortRess and are unable to
bring up reinforcemcnts because OF
poor railroad facilities.
! Along the whole front the Germans
have been proceeding in six groups.
The first In the direction cd Eydkuh-
men; the second toward Grodna: the
third around OSSowtz; the fourth IN
the district Of Lom2a the fifth in the
direction Of Przasnyez, and the sixth
near PlonSk, and Nowo Geoglcwsk. ALI
the groups are keeping close to the
railroads Communication between
them Is by cavalry.
The Russians now on a previously
prepared line are believed to be able
to stop the German advance wherever
It /, decided to accept battle.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-25
Der OF BRITISH
TRANSPORTS SUNK
GERMAN PAPERS ALLEGE
An BRITISH SEAMEN ARE
Kissing TO GO TO SEA, AND
IA T SEAMEN OF OTHER
ENTRIES ARE FOLLOWING
AMPLE.

aim. Feb. 24.-British transport
in2 was sunk by "A German sun
lfns I'm the English channel.
he Germans made gains IN the
s.s capturing five hundred, and at
nnatsz, capturing 100 Russians,
Ffench are making a tenacious
II the Champagne region, par
Nam in the vicinity of PertheS'
lhe Germans hold the advantage,
Itbssians were repulsed near
idno and Stawiski.
ame German papers are printing
IS HAT the British flag has disap'
ted from the sea, and that British
'ors are refusing to go to sea be-
W d the German submarine cam
sl||of ) Of other nations also are said
n tfusing to 60 to sea.
N bort from Constantinople says
troops operating near Suez
41rrendered, but says they com
Z ia heir mission.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1915-02-25
Which Is Today Considering Which One of Two
Defined Courses Will Be Pursued-Treasury De
partment Is Expected To Soon Issue Warning
To Shippers.
GERMAN AMBASSADOR GIVES WARNING
To American Shipping Bound For he North Sea and Adon
ing Waters To Follow German Admiraty's War
Zone Instructions

Washington Feb. 24.-Conyinced
by the sinking Of the Evelyn and Gu.
rib in the North Sea that prompt
measures are necessary to prevent fur.
thcr disasters the administration T.
today considering two propositions.
The first is to issue a warning Of
the dangers in Germany's war zone.
The second is to make at least ten
tative efforts to modify the British
embargo on food stuffs consigned TO
Germany. 1t is expected the treasury
department will shortly issue Il warn
ing to all shipping.
\ warning to American shipping
bound for the North Sea aud adjOin-
ing waters to follow the German ad.
miralty's war zone instructions was
issued today by the German ambassa
dor.
London, Feb. 24.-Another Amcri.