davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
II PAIR SHOES, BLANKET,
CLOCK AND SIG STOLEN

A dozen pairs of shoes We're taken
from in front of a store at 800 South
Fl Paso street Friday afternoon. The
shoes were in case in front of the store
and were carried off while the proprietor
was inside of the store.
Enrique Alunoz was arrested Friday
evening on complaint of Rafael Sauna
niego, who claimed that his house on
Boulevard had been robbed of S19 in
money some time Friday.
Lawrence Forester. 1919 First street.
reported to the pOi-ce that his home had
been entered and a blanket clock. a
razor and a tarpoilo had been taken
Friday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
CLINE GETS LIFE TERM
AS RESULT OF MURDER

San Antonio. Tex Oct 9.-Charles
Cline was sentenced Friday by the dis
trict court TO life imprisonment. max
ing the 18th TO pay the penalty for the
murder OF deputy sheriff Candelario
Ortiz in the Dimmitt county gun run
ming expedition in 1913.
Two other members OF the smuggling
gang were killed by posse in q bat
tie with peace officers.
Cline goes 10 spend the rest Of his
life at work for the state along with
three others of the smugglers Nine
lesser members OF the band are serving
terms Of from five to 95 years. Only
one man was acquitted
Ortiz was captured and murdered by
the smuEglers, who also took prisoner
deputy sheriff Eugene Buck. whom
they released with warning TO tell the
pursuing posse to desist in their
search
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
tober 6. aged Is years; burial Concordis
cemetery October :.


tOber s. aged 25 years; burial cOncOrdis
Births-Girls.
To Mrs Galindo CorriIlo, October I.
To Mrs George LOeTenstein. SIS Randolph
street. October ?.
To Mrs J. e. Buekner. 4oI4 Hastings stree;
September IS
70 Mrs. Jose Valdez, $50 FindIey street
To MIS- LUZ 1uer. 1924 East Fifth street
October l.
To Mrs Bernardino BoIliago. 1905 South
Kansas street. October 8.
To Mrs. Rejino Carrasco, 10 FIorencs
street, September %
To Mrs Francisco Anchondo. 5051z stan
ton street, october 4
To Mrs. Jose Lazano. September s.
To Mrs Elias Tuehe, sos Wyoming street.
September "a.
TO Mrs. Jose de Ia Luz Flores, 1901 Magof-
fin avenue. October 8
To Mrs Francisco Chavez. SIS Zaragoza
To Mrs Z A Lennon. sszs Alameda
To Mrs. Robert C Dusang. sol Myrtle
avenue, October 6.
Births-Boys.
To Mrs, Rafael saenE so4 Virginia street.
September 50.
70 Ms Mariana Rios. 5s1ls Stanton
street. September ?
To Ms. charles NesL 14s2 HauthoTns
street, October 2
To Mrs J. C. BuckneF. 4O14 Hastings
street, September %
To Mrs. Erineo Alvares, 1905 chihuahua
street. October ;.
To Mrs Francisco CampoE. 11i0 Santa Fe
street. October Z.
To Mrs. vaIentin OroEeo. 1910 chihuahua
street, October 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
HEALTH SURVEY AIDS HEALTH
EPARTMENT IN ITS WORK

The September report Of the city de-
partment OF health has Just been is
sued. It shows 179 deaths and 153
births.
total of 1910 pounds OF meat and
lis pounds of fruit were condemned
and IS nUisances abated. Commenting
upon the recent health survey by Dr.
Arms. the report says We have had
the pleasure and profit of a thorough
going over in the recent health sur
vey and the work TO 90 ought to be
easier by virtue Of this inspection.
The restaurants are better as a result
of our inspection and we are working
on the bakeries and confectiOneries in
the same manner. We hope soon TO see
all milk dispensed in original con-
tanners, and all bread wrapped
The authorities have given US two
physicians as school inspectors, who
will be on salary"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
Humphreys Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza,
COLDS

There's nothing SO bad for a
Cough as Coughing" Coughing is
like scratching a wound; so long as it
is done, It viii not heal. When tempted
to Cough. draw long breath through
the nostriIs; hold It until it warns the
air cells. The nitrogen thus refined,
aIays the desire to cough and gives
the throat and lungs a chance to heal.
The use Of Seventy seven viii aid
nature IN her efforts to recuperate.
25c and s1oO, at all druggists or
mailed
HUmphreys' Homeo- Medicine Co, 156
William Street New YOrk.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
10Th INFANTRYMAN is
STABBED FRIDAY NIGHT

John X. GrimbIe. member of the
Goth infantry, was stabbed Friday night
by an unknown man at a rOoming house
at the corner Of Overland and Stanton
streets. He was cut badly ON the body
and was taken to the Fort Bliss hospital
for treatment.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

Miss Lucille CoyingJon, in whose be
half a suit for 100000 against Rev. DIR.
John Wesley Hill, president of the In
ternational peace forum, and one of the
best known lecturers in the country, has
declared in an interview that the action
is not for breach of promise to marry,
as at first reported, but is for an &C
counting Of money. which she alleges
Dr.. Hill invested for her.
Miss Covington formerly occupied a
secretariaI position under Dr.. Hill in the
international Peace forum. This was
about five years ago, it is said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
DAILY RECORD

bUIUInE Permits
10 miller Construction company. to build
A brick garage on lot 4, block / Mills man
estimated cost S2s5p.
To G. a Jackson, to build a frame shed
IN rear Of 520S Rosa street: estimated cost
To J. T ORourke. to erect a corrugated
iron shed in rear OF EOS West Overland
street. estimated cost s25
To Gulf Refining company to build
garage on the O. H & S. A reservation west
OF Cotton avenue; estimated cost $3.50
To J. c NcElroy TO build partitions and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
c. F. HUNTS AUTOMOBILE
BURIED IN GASOLINE FIRE

c. F. Hunts Locomobile touring car
caught fire at 6:45 Friday night from
an explosion of gasoline. The fire oc-
CURED at Stanton and San Antonio
streets and was extinguished without
serious damage to the car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

small. later they becams
enlarged and inhAmed.
Thsy itched so I scratched
my face, and finally my
entire face became iuitated
and disfgued- Many a
night I worried and fretted
till early morning.
After the trouble had
gone On about three vsars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
RAILROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TINE TABIES

All trains arrive and depart rom Union
station. foot Of san Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given in e Paso OF
mountain standard time.
SANTA re.
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. La
A1geles-l-y- 500 a m and 500 D N
From Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
Angela 70 g m and 6:55 D. m
Ell PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
western Dirisionl.
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv. z:55 p n
and 7.45 D m
From Arizona and sonOra-Ar. 700 a N
eastern Division).
FOR Kansas city, St Louis and Chicago
L.. 1-55 D m and 4;45 p N
For Tucumcari-L.v 1880 a. N
From Chicago. St. Louis and Kansas City
Ar $50 q m and 2-4O , m
From TucumcaEE-Ar T.2O D. m
G. Il. & :. s. AND S. 7. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans and Wash
ington-Ly- S;i5 a N, and 1880 p m.
From washington, New Orleans and San
AEtonio-Ar- $50 p m. and 1C D n
For Arizona and CaIifornia-Lv. s:s5 q
n. p m and 1913 p m
From Arizona and Califoruia-Ar. S:Sa
TEXAS & PACIFIC
For Dallas and St Louis-Lv. $50 a m.
From St Louis and Dal.s-Ar. s:45 a
MEXICAN CENTRAL
For Aguascalientgs and intermediate
points-Lv. Juarez at p. n
From Aguascalientes and intermediate
points-Ar. S1arez 1880 q
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For Pearson and intermediate points-LE.
JuareZ Mondays and Thursdays - 8 e m
From Pears1n-Ar. Juarez 6 D. n. We'd
nesdays and Fridays
ROsWELL-AI.AMOG PASSENGER
AND EXPRESS LINE
Automobiles leave AlamOgOrdo for Ros-
well AZ 1880 a. m. arrive at Roswell at SEQ
P Il Festbound automobiles leave Ros-
well for AlamOgordo at ZOO A. NJ Arrive
a Alamogordo at AIS Z n Stops are
made at the following points
Picacho, Tinnie. Hondo San Patricio. Glen
Coe- White vt Inn. Mescs Zero. Bent. Tula-
rosa. La Luz
Through fare one way $500 Interme-
Clate points Sc per mile twenty-five pounds
baggage carried free Excess &c Per pound
Telephone No - or No 554 Roswell: -
O - Alsmogordo-
Bert Browning GenL Mgr
Roswell New Mexico
MARFA-FORT DAVIS AUTO MAI. LINE.
Leaves Fort Davis daily and Sundays a m
Leaves Maria ...-.-.-...-..-s 2 m
One way. S250. round trip. $500.
G. W Davis. Prop.
HICKOK FOTEL AND AUTO LINZ
Engle, \. NJ.
Trips to Elephant Butte and PaIo7nas
Springs Cars meet all trains
BLACK RANGE AUTO STAGE AND
EXPRESS LINE
Passenger service. leaving EuEIe and
Chloride daily except Sunday. al a II fof
and Fairview- Through fare one way IS:
intermediate points. 1Oc per mile Bag
gage carried 50 pounds free excess Z
cents per pound
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
PIHPLES ITCHING
face DISFIGURED
Became Enlarged and mhamed.
Scratched and Face Be.
came Irritateds
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

The first Characteristic OF ny acne was
hardened spOts under the skin Then red
pimples came At hrst the pimplea were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

tried CuticUra Soap and Ointment. I
bathed my face with hot water and Cuticura
Soap and then applied the Ointment. In
less than three months my face had healed"
CSigned) Miss Esther L Davis. Skater.
Va, Jan 6, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With s2-p. Skin Book on request. Adj
dress postcard '-Cuticura, Dept 7, Bos-
tom sold throughout the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09
COUNTY VOTES $685. 900 IN BONDS;
POOR FARM WILL COST 100000

Sam Stark to Build $1,000 Apartment House, New Homes
Being Built in Kern Place; Construction Started
Sanatorium; Commercial National Bank Going
Up Rapidly; Moye Buys Building Site.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-09

make repairs at S14 Texas street: estimated
cost $50
To W f. Corrington 10 erect a corrugated
iron shed on lot IL block 81. Cotton add
tion; estimated cost $500.
To p a Smith. to change front and make
repairs at 21S South FL PssO street; esti-
mated cost $1,000.
To c. L. Carlson to build q temporary
stairway in rear Of 4O6 san Antonio street:
estimated cost $25-
To H D. johnson. TO build brick bunga-
low on lots Il and -. block H. Alamo
Heights estimated cost $4,000.
To Phoenix-El Paso Building company to
build porch and make repairs at so9 Mon
tana street; estimated cost $500
To J. W Redfield. 20 build a frame out
building on lots 4 and >. block 1O4 East Fl
Paso addition; estimated cost S290.
To C. Gutierrez, TO build a three room
adobe at Copia and Rivera streets: esti-
mated cost $500
To s Amporame to build a . room adobe
on DOniphan drive. estimated cost $500.
To McChntock company. TO erect a bill
board at san Antonio and Ochoa streets. es-
timated cost S1Z5.
To McCnntocz company to erect a bill
board at San Antonio and Noble streets;
estimated cost 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
RUSSIANS DIVIDE
GERMAN ARMIES
Forces North Of Vistula
Cut IIindenburg from
Northern Front.

Potrograd. Jan. 70 The sweep OF
the great Russian army from lts pos
i,on ON the Skrwa River. north Of tie
Vietula. n ie accepted here, mas ~
roadv made impossible any lunc1lou
% EcId Marshal Won Hindenpuie
forces IN Central Poland with me Ne'
man troops IN East Prussia. NhetncI
this dividing movement rs resolsInS
uselr into a further advance to"aip
tho western or northern tronuet
into an operation against the itai ~
Won Hmdenburg's army south o. iIoCN
IL, copicctural in the absence o. ohc'd
announcement. but either ohenSiFe,
Re- held. would effectively separate Ihe
two German forces
The General stat, even more iet'-
cent than usual. offers no cleW 10 tne
whereabouts Of the Grand Duke ne"
army. Military experts, however pioe
fess 10 be awaiting daily the news OF
the retirement OF the Germans from
their lines along the Bzura. me com
munications Of which, even "ltnoul
threatening enemy on flank and rear
are o,trcmelv poor. on account o. tn~
almost impa ssable condition OF ths
roads In winter.
Tho most recent reports from the
front west Of Warsaw, however de-
clare That the Germans are continuing
their efforts to advance between
Sochaczew and Bolimow, and south-
west o. the capital. between Nhierhlc,
vice and Grodzisk. THIS attempted
movement Of the centre o. the German
limo has been unsuccessful thus tar'
bayiu.. been noted by Russian aero
nlapo. and checked By artillery. All
the trenches which the Germans sue,
cccded in taking have been recaptured
b. the Russians.
II is the consensus Of military opln-
ion here that the Germany army must
force its way through the Russian Inc
I'M the centre, where its present EFFORTS
are directed. If it is not to retreat 10
tho Wartha River. twenty-five miles
from the German frontier.
The expected cooperation OF Aus
trlan forces from the southwark mas
failed to matcrialize The attempted
Advance Of the AUstrians east OF retro
kow. as well as IN the TarnoW region
on the Dunajec. has been checked sue
ccssfully bv the effective work OF the
Russian artillery.
The Russian movement m the cN-
trcme north has been retarded near
Loetzon by the German fortitications
and the general mpenetrability OF the
country in the Mazurian Lake region.
The Russian troops which crossed
the Carpathian Mountains are reported
TO have emerged on the plains thirty
miles from the border Of Bukowina
and effected a junction. When the
plans for An advance into Trsnsylvania
are complete an attempt will be made
il is said. to invade Hungary from the
North and cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Flash OF Lights Taken as
Signal from German Spy

Great Yarmouth, Jan. 19.-About $3.50
o'clock this evening 2 German aircraft
dropped FIVE bombs into Great Var
mouth. The first warning the town re-
ceived was a fsshllght in the SKY, and
then came the bombs. The airship al
rived from the north and passed of
due south. and people on the marine
parsde distinctly saw the outline OF an
airship. Il was not more than hye min
utes passing over the town.
The flashes from the bombs we're
seen b. many hundreds Of persons.
Children ran into the streets scream
ing. The military authorities ordered
an lights out on the marine parade.
A. 10 o'clock came the news that an
other aircraft was expected, and this,
Of course. did not alleviate the publlc,s
fears. Householders followed the sd-
vice given by the police and military
and for the most kept indoors. Those
who had Easements Immediately took
refuge there. and those who braved the
danger out of doors we're constantly
colliduC with one another IN the
streets.
All strectcars and automobiles we're
held up by sentries and ordered 20 put
their lights out.
II is stated that Immediately the air
ship was overhead two lights we're OBJ
served 10 he flashed from a house near
the Aquarium Theatre, and people
fancy there has been treachery. II is
also learned that the Mayor, Alderman
MCGOWAN, had A narrow escape, for an
alderman OF the Town Council saw
"A bomb fall In Norfolk Square, practi-
cslly against the Mayors house. i
dropped in a grass patch.
People sitting I'M a place OF amuse-
ment distinctly heard the reports Of
the bomb explosions, and the fOunda-
tions and roofs Of buildings were
shaken Windows. too, were broken
and people cut by falling glass. SO fer
as could be ascertained two people we're
killed I'M the Lancaster Road. This was
stated BY Dr. Dix. who picked them up.
Red Cross workers were sent out to at
tend 10 the injured.
What looked like a Zeppelin passed
over Sheringham at S:35 2. m. II
cropped Illuminating bombs in several
places. one going through the roof Of
a house occupied by working people. II
made great hole in the ceiling, but
fortunately no lives we're lost. The
place is i'm darkness. and the Zeppelin,
making a terrific noise. caused A great
sensation. IL made off over the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
Bow Killed and Three of
Family Hurt at Kings Lynn

Kings LYNN .via London, Jan. 20.
When the Zeppelin reached here about
II o'clock. the town was practically IN
darkness. An unofficial telephone mes
sage had reached ;ho police from I ar
mouth that the machine wss on the
vsv. and they promptly got into COM
nurication with Shcr'nCnam. JUST as
the two stations were connected, bombs
were beng dropped into the latter
place .n.:.
town was 300 the line Of attack. ano
took what measures were possible n
30 short q time AT The public houses
had been closed as usual a. i' ciocA
and the inhabitants were 10 lne.l
homes. but there was suN "a certain
amount Of public lighting which maze
.he town a visible mark. The oorous"
engineer promptly cut on an me ere, ere,
fric lights and bv this means rendered
tbo work OF The German invaders as
difficult as human ingenuity coN-u
make g.
The Zeppelin heralded IT'S approacn
20 LYNN bv dropping bomb. pre-
suuab1v a. Sncttisham. where queen
Alexardra has a bungalow. and me re-
mort. distant though lt was, could ne
rlairlv heard by the watchers. Nl'hln
= few minutes the machine was over
Ivrn itself the night was dark and II
Was impossible 20 detect the visitor. al
though the hum Of us engines was
audible T. was thought 20 be flying az
: fairly low altitude. such to"nsiolN
as Rad received warning took 20 their
For ten minutes the zeppelin cruised
over the town and in that period 70
6ropned q least I'VE bombs. ne ne'
~osuf was that one youth. named Goat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
N. Y. TO BENEFIT BY
new BRITISH RULES
London Sees 1t Brought to
Front by Financial
Restrictions.
lBy cable 10 The Tribune ]

London, Jan. 10. It is generally
recognized in financial circles here
that the new Treasury rules forbiddng
new capital issues outside of the en-
pirc probably viii work great beneht
10 America in establishing New York
as the great financial centre.
There has been much talk in times
past, both in New York and here, about
New York riyalling London as the
worlds financial centre, and it is recog-
nized that the new rules go far toward
establishing that theory AS a fact
especially as regards South America
and particularly II the war lasts an
other year.
Attention is called TO the plethora Of
money i'm America and the recent fota-
ton of seven foreign loans IN New
York. most Of which ordinarily would
have been made chiefly in London. OBJ
servers note that all South America,
particularly Argentine and Brazil, are
urgently in need Of financing, and
point out that this is Americas great
opportunity TO take away kurope's
hitherto predominant position IN
financing these countries, and say that
trade will follow finance.
London fnanciers are surprised that
America has not already seen and
seized the opportunity, and can only
account for il by the lack OF confidence
which they do not consider justified IN
view Of Americas apparently assured
neutrality They say II viii be the
most surprising thing il America loses
this opportunity, which probably Will
never come again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
CARDINAL GIVES
LIE TO GERMANS
Belgian PreIate Insists lie
Was Deprived of His
Freedom.

London. Jan. 70. Reuters Amster-
dam correspondent telegraphs that Car
dinal MERCER has made a formal pro-
test against his treatment by the Ger
man authorities IA Belgium. The
Cardinal has published his protest IN
tho form Of letter dated January 10,
and has sent copies to all priests IN ms
diocese.
without doubt" he says. you have
seen the communication from the Ger
man government Of Brussels. as pub
li,hed in the daily papers, and IN when
IL is declared that Cardinal MERCER,
Archbishop Of Malines. is IN no wise
hiudered IN the exercise OF his eplsco-
pal work The facts show how far this
report s from the truth. On the even
ing Of January / and on the next day
soldiers forced their entry into the
vicarage. selling my pastoral letter
and. contrary 10 my episcopal order
they prohibited reading Of the letter
before congregations, threatening the
severest punishment, which would have
been inflicted on Wears or parishes. My
own dignity they did not spare.
ION January early IN the morning,
ct O'Clock. received an order 10 ap-
pear on that same morning before the
governor general to answer for my let
ter 70 the priests and pensioners.
The next day ! was forbidden TO attend
the service at the cathedral at Ant
werp Finally, ! was not allowed 10
move about freely to visit other bish-
ops in Belgium.
Your and my own rights are thus
violated As citizen Of Belgium, Is a
nsstor and as member of the Holy
Congregation OF Cardinals. ! strongly
protest against it. However others
may interpret it, this experience has
proved that my pastoral letter has
caused 10 danger of rebellion. On
the contrary. it has been instrumental
in calming minds and appeasing them.
| congratulate you that you have done
your duty
According to the Amsterdam lid
the letter Of the Cardinal was distrib-
uted secretly by special couriers to all
parishes throughout the see Of Ma
lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20

cher.ncham England, Jan. lf.
resident Of SherinCham, after the VISIT
of the hostile aircraft tonight, said.
81, wss about $50 O'Clock that the
Zeppelirs came 20 Sher.ngham. ! be-
Ievc .bcre we're two. certainly saw
one myself r. was flying a. a great
Height D should say not less man
. .0OC feet Dc was WolderI ol' awe
,uspirinC spectacle. The Leppehn' IHe
s. great cigar. lay dim and dark against
the blackuess Of the sky. but us ou'-
lines were vru'stahab.e. u vas Llleu
With se4rchrghts which now and again
were flashed below, casting weird ray
Of Eeh. on the dark town and country
side. Then came crash OF bomDs;. 20
FAR a. is known, four were dropped on
Sherincnau. One went through
house: another dropped on waste
ground, another was Wchca up uul eA
ploced do not know what became
of the other ,., &c
,Ju thc house through which one OF
the boubs uaesed a small child had "a
,.onderful escape The child had oeeh
r4,.. IN bed. but for some reason or
other was restless. and its parents nad
brouohf 10 downstairs. s. few minutes
!, fterKard bomb fell right through
tho he'd i7 which the little one hau
been lying LLL -.
tou-n. but mo- panic. Crowds Of people
came ont into the streets. The dam
age done by the bombs was not very
.reat lr Avenue ST. 7 Inspected 2
hole made by one of them. H. was
,vo fee, deon and about eighteen
inches across About three-quaTters
~ sr hour after the bomb had been
6ropned ono could not nut his hane
into II on account Of the heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
WILSON SEES NO PEACE
President Has Little Hope
European War Will End Soon.

Washington. Jan. 10. No hope for
peace in the European war IN the near
future is entertained b. President Will
son, he admitted to-day in discussing
the outlook with callers. When asked
whether he had received any intims-
ton that peace could be brought about
in the spring the President replied tina,
he had not.
Mr.. Wilson said he fully expected 10
make the trim through the Panama
Canal 10 the San Francisco Exposition
early i'm March. So far as he could see
now. there was nothing that would
interfere with the trip. lie had, how
ever. followed his custom on other
trips by stipulatine that the engage
ment would he kept unless some i'm
portsnt matter of government came UP
70 interfere With II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-20
FRENCH SUBMARINE
NOT SUNK BY TURKS
Saphir Left Entrance to the
Dardanelles to Join Fleet,
Saws Paris.

Paris. Jan. l9.-The Ministry o.
Marine gave out statement to-day
saying that the French submarine
Saphir. which had taken a position for
observation purposes near the entrance
to the Dardsnelles, sailed on the after
noon of January Il TO reJoin the French
naval forces in that vicinity. Foreign
newspapers now announce, the ministry
says, that the Saphir was sunk, but that
part Of her crew was picked up by
Turkish boats.
4 dispatch from Berlin two days ago
by wireless said the Saphir had been
sunk by Turkish artillery while trying
to enter the Dsrdanelles. and that part
OF her crew had been saved. Another
Berlin dispatch said mine caused the
destruction of the Ssphlr.