davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

DETROIT. Feb. is.-Opening: Wheat
opened with q drop OF NC in the De-
troit market Chicago was easy. but
the Liverpool market was nrm and
higher. opening prices Tuesday; Cash
No. . red. $3.50; May. sl.Ss.. July.
Si.25b. No. 1 white. 3l.e5.
The corn market Is duh and easy
At 73hc for cash No. 3; Isc. for No.
yellow. and Are for No. ! yeiiow.
market Is easy At s0kc for standard.
40 nc for cash No. white. and 479
4sc for No. white
Rye is inactive and steady at si.o1
for cash No. 2.
Beans are nrm and dull at $3.50 for
Shipment and S'Sg ;sgs for March.
Cloverseed is' firm and active at SIS
for prime spot; si2.5o for March. and
si0.2s for prime alsike.
Timothyseed Is dull at sass for
Grain receipts at Chicago. Tuesday.
were st4 cars OF wheat. l.f5s OF corn
Tuesday At i.sss ei.aT corn at
Liverpool closed Nd higher and
corn y old lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Wheat: May. down NC: July. un-
changed. Corn: May. down nc;
July, down kc. Oats: May. un-
changed; July. unchanged. Provi-
sions: Lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS.

ter, strong receiptr. 9.5sT, creamery
extra, 3+4 2ftac. state dairy. tubs. .,
" 53c, imitation creamery drsts. "a u
% hc. special. - ~ a5iAc. ERgs: I'm
receipts. II ift. nearby white fancy
80 = 3tc: nearby ntiVed fancy. 251
use; fresh frstH s q PC.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
RITTER And EGGS.

EgE.--FTesh receipts. CAGES in
cluded, candled 22hc: current re-
ceipts. % e doz Receipts Monday.
$50 cases.
Butter---crtamer extra. 56lz G,
frsts. 2Sc; dairy. 2lc: packing stocks.
lsc per ID.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

The following nrms are privileged
Carlyle a Povsh, W. A. Hamiin 4
8 Co. Bennett. Smith 4 Co.. slncisir
q Couis. Joel stockard Co. Lewis .
West 4 Co. r. y. Maccrone A 20 !,
Emmet L. sprague. Matthew Finn,
d. l. Seymour q Co. A. w. waiiace
4 Co, Wm. y. Ross a CO.. VIM. A
PeIton. Merrill. Lynch q Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
UNION STOCK YARDS.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
na~.an~ n Se>~san

EAST BUFFALO, y. T.. Feb. To-
Cattle: Receipts. 30 cars. slow.
Hogs: Receipts, 50 cars: lower:
heavy and yorkers. $3.50 1855: pigs.
sheep: Receipts. 10 cars: slow: top
lambs. tl1s yearllngs. SloQIo..s.
wethers. SsT5HS.7S. ewes. Ss.s5 d $50.
Calves: s5di2.So
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

ConDe1 0oooD-Appies. 1le0 S-eS
a. S:sss. S:sss ,ssiss sssl Cor Corn: ''sss; .ssy
ss.ss. s,'siSi.o Peas: yssex :.:is
is All .'!s; s.l1o.ia asS .sei peas Sc on:ssi :sss;
June si-ss. siftsd early June. si.s
..s;: s,ss :s :ss.ss..s ss.sss. . a,os;ss M:
corn. sss. corn and ca: snco. SIS On.
x.n patent. s4 .seons 1assss fs sse
s.seas s:asasn's s7ss per ' Dbl & paper sa .sess
aariware-N.iis sats Ass case:
1snia.i 1snsasi' rsrEsd @ VII wire. =. pains. sisi;
ssuse. $3.50: 1!-gaugs ssie. e.
s"uai: sas 81 s.ss. sssassss s. sosos ssss ss ssi
Der dos.; black sheet m4ta., 8. and
E.sausss 3ass ss...uA,. ssss: g,
q: large, Soc and Iih on: naekins
bsissr small, Tsc and s on: large. sse
I.,es.x:.. 50 ] ssree n hides: ,s*s: Z, Me. ,,s
;se: No. sreea SuiI.. iSr. No. I
cured veal KIP. lac: no. 1 green veal
kip. 1sc. No J cured murratn. &c,
Nc. ! Er.er murrsin. ,sc; No as I cure Ms
i horse hides. $50. No. . horse hides
e1.s0. No 4 txilcw. sAc.xSo ; taiiow.
t&c. No. hides. lc on: No. kip and
calf ihsa saS oT; ,neeDskin sas 70 amount
Detrssa Oti--ltaw linsseu oil soc:
boiled linseed. sic gal. In barrel lots.
Kerosene In wood: Diamond bead
light. l0sc: perfection, lie; palacyne.
l1lc. red crown gasoline. l8c GAL
Prevf.icns-- Mess pork. szI. fam
ily. $2l. g2. clear backs. sisQ.1. sc:
smoked hams. isq lTHe picnic hauls.
1lui2c: bacon. 1sUf71zc; lard, in
tierces. iihc. ketue rendered. ishe
Der ID
suEsr-corrected daily by w. RI.
Edgar & son: Crystal dominoes. z-ie..
90 SO. DO. s-lb., ss30; Eagle tablets.
S790. cut loaf, $40. cubes. ys.z5:
xxXx powdered. ss.7s. standard
powdered, $50. granulated. extra
coarse, $40. grsuulated, fine. in
bulk. $3.50, granglated. 2s-lb. cottons,
/ s6.2S: crystal domino gr an. z-lb. and
! s-lb- cartons, in caEes. $3.50. crystal
domir O. gran. HF cases. fs.7e. dia
mond "A, &s.f0. conkectiopers' 4. sG.z5
{, No. 4, So 20; No. s, IS IL. No. s. 50 t0;
/ No. !. s6.05. No. S. So. No. =. s53s !:
No. 10, $3.50; No II, s5.S5. No. ~,
$500 No. 10. rs; No. II, 1915: No
Is. s5.T5, non caking mixture, sI.25.
beet granulated. ys-l0 per 100 lbs:
household powd; Is. "a 10 cise. Si.ss:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. 1s.-Steadi,
ness continues 10 be the feature o,
the produce market Prices remain
practically unchanged from day !.
dsy. while conditions SHIRT only
siish,ly. The arrival OF several cars
of poultry from the west serves 20
relieve the tightness IN that deal. out
not 10 the extent of lowering prices
any, The potato market rs siso n ,e,S ~
heavy production ls iust ahead tne
egg market Is none too strong bnt-
ter Is firm. as are also dressed catNes
and hogs. but the season tor rapos,s
is nearly over and the deal is quiet
ArpIes - Spies. sSso %: BALDWIN,
sreen.nss. ssGs.so bhL: western eox
spp,es. si.73G?sS bon .,,s
Reans&Drged Jfsras sx9Ie 10
Cranherries--Howe's. ssos'so ool:
ss,s. sS..I,a.rer In % 81 75es per crate.
Cshbaxe-si 50 per bbl.
Csrese- Michigan fats. lsc; New
York. 1stie; swiss, :eg re- iimPor'so
b i9c; brick cream isae; long
horns. s0Ac daasies, lSlse 10:
Dressed Cal,es-Faney. l4G isc;
common. Igl l3c 10.
Dressed Hogs - Light sVioc.
hsEErss Ess.s V.se,abies-Grsen peppers,
S22s crate, sec basket raishss.
i5q2se doz.. lettuce. i2la Glsc 10;
parsley. 20 soe doz:' Gu Smsers; not.
tomatoes. IS q See 10. carrots. ssqzoc
bu' head lettuce. Florida, sS.e q $50.
Max beans. 81, sresn Beans. IS 20 t.r
tu.. shallots s5035e doz.: Florida
tomatoes, S33V4i case plepiahI ~
Craze Fruit-ss75Gi per crate.
Heney-f ancy white. new. lsQ lSc;
amber. iivl1e lb.. extracted 10Se
Hsy-peuoit shippers are. paying
the following prices Tor esleS hny tu
car lots. + Q. b. Detroi:; Nc. !
timothy sisglsso' STAN s.sns.sra s,Sn,1 simH1fhsy:
No. Timothy. sli .so0i 70: No.
mixed. SIs.s0Gts. No. ! mixed. SlsS
IL: No. / clover. Slo9l.. rye stray,
S75oQN wheat and oat straw. $s-se
L>Ssns-S45oSs per -ox..
Limea-sii0u i.35 sunds ed
Nushrvons-40v y 45c Ih
Nsss-Calltornla wsiaus. isQisc;
almonds, Ia isc: % Srasls abiitsSSe:
RiefoTy nuts. sssii6srk. % @:
Ora1xes ss.2s.. rs box:
yisridss: .a':Ss 30. ., ,oo-,a -.
spanish sn.sns ssIs peg per srss s'
Posstses Russets. siIoui-is:
white. Si.o2Gl.es. reds S10l.os bu-
Pesitry--sprlngs. l!GE nc leg.
horns and light weights. is0iSAc'
l6DI7c. No. 2. l34i5c; roostsre
llUI2e. geese. i7Vlse: aucKs. le0
Ice: spring turkeys 22923c. old tur-
KsIssss-Siichisan. ESQ: west
i'm, SIS dog.
sweet Pesato~s--Jerseys, si.1G0i.1e
or hamper, Sl.s5Ui.tv per cratA
straw wberries-3e1 q 35c quart
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Livestock

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. i5.-Cattle:
Market. steady best heavy steers.
37.5o97.Ts. best hanoy weight butch.
er steers. ss.76@7; mixed steers and
butchers. ;ssoSGis: light butchers.
tS65.5e; best cows. $3.50 pc: butcher
COWS S5d525, common cows. $3.50
AIS; Gamers, 500; best heavy bulls.
$S.7s66: bologna bulls. $5.es $50;
ssoekers $500 SO: mixers and
sprinsers. ss5as Veal calves: Mar
ket, steady: best. Slo1ll. SO; others.
STms5o sheep and lambs: Market.
strong: best lambs, S11011-e5; fair
lambs. $500 $50: ye.rlings. ss.756
and common. ssGs.G. Hogs: Mar:
kct. steady; pigs s7.7s: yorkers and
heavy. ss.ss6s3s.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Feb. i5.-Hogs. Receipts. $4,000;
butcher. s7'so ass 30: good heavy. s.
iSIsS.' Sa,' tfSsasss,sA AsaSiy; piy. ssssstsssSs 40.
strong. eeese.. ss.So q SIS: COW: and
Sis. Texans. $500 las: calves. $3.50
dsso sheep: Receipts. $1,000; mar
ket. steady; native. 3775Gs.,o; west
err. S7s0Gt3s; lambs. SsGi0.1s;
western. ss6il-so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
R M CLAIMS DENIED.
NJ destroyer Lost OF Mouth az
Hummer. British shy.

LONDON. June 5--An official German
statement received here to-day an
nounclng the sinking of an English tor
pedo boat destroyer of the mouth OF the
Humber on May 81 is denied by the
British Admiralty.
The German statement Is as follows
on May II onc Of our submarines
of the Humber sank an English de-
~stro,er. which. according To a sur
vivor. was the Tiprerary.
The British arinored cruiser Eurya-
lus was set ahrc by our forces during
the battle OF SNagerrdk and was
completely burned out.
The denial OF the British Admiralty IS
MS follows
No British destroyer or any other
British warship wac destroyed of the
Humber or anywhere else by Il sub
mariue or " other agcncy since the
action Of May at.
The EurNaluS was not present IN
the North Sea 'luriuC this battle and
Therefore. was not sunk 10y German
FIRE. II would appear from tho fact
Of these two false allegations being
circulated by the German Admiralty
that they are anxious ny any means to
exaggorate the British casualties.
which already have been full> and
completely announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
POPE WON'T INTERVENE NOW.
Home Views Wilson's stand IS
Prompted by POiitics.
spcc,ai Cobie Despatch TO Tur StS.

SpcriUf '0bis Desp0tch 70 I'VE stN
ROME. via London. June 5.-Rcports
that Rope Benedict and KIM Alfonso Of
Spain are Jointly striving to cooperate
with President Wilson's efforts in behalf
of peace were denied at the Vatican to-
day. II was explained that the Pontin
approves OF any initiative intended to
hasten peace. but that he realizes that
the Central Powers are now willing to
end the war because they hope to gain a
real advantage from the military situa-
ton AM thus to gain peace on favor
able conditions.
Such conditions. 1t was explained at
the Vatican. would be contrary 10 the
Tcpe's explicit declaration that peace
should he just and equal, favorable TO
all the belligerents, "A condition i'npera-
tive to avert a future war.
The Pope IL now said to be determined
not TO intervene lest he be suspected 81
favoring the Central Powers. besides.
IL IL expected that he will inform the
Allies tina, he will refuse mediation. es-
pecialiy on the part of President Wilson,
whose eforts for peace are suspected
here to be prompted by considerations
concerning his reelection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
BRITISH LOST 1873
OFFICERS OF FLEET
Of William +.
Havemeyer Among Those
Drowned.

LrspoN. jun. An Admiralty list is
mad ,o-d,y st.,.s ,b,, ~. o,bc.rs los,
'"r, W w ''.''''
w. 49,, Wv 49,
,.P''"S =" y,
ISt".Dn "'l,' ,nN,"',o'''
CO. r..
s'uo',, 'o.''u, ,.H'''i ri,lN, '","t
, ''''"'' N"'"' ''' 'Nf'''' Wv
N'."u
,n,' w w 49,. W.
~ '.' v. Nv -
ma, ..,
-, ,
~ ~ '' ""'
,
.,, Ill.,,
- y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
CALLS FOR A. TE DEUM.
Dane Chtdes English for tudtn~r-
rnce Ia battle Resuit.

'Vtft1f uOfs DcspTFrN 10 I'M SlN.
LoNpoN. June "a Danish journalist
In London writes TO the press express
ing his astonishment at the manner in
which the British bureau announced the
naval battle on Friday. The statement.
which was written prior to the Admit
rslty's report on Sunday. contains the
following
TT is a situation unheard OF In tho
history OF the world that German and
British communicates insist Oh a German
naval victory while neutral opinion
maintains that the German high seas
fleet has been defeated by the British
cruiser squadron. but this cruiser squad
ron has proved az serious a stumbling
block to the German feet as Nerdun has
10 tho German army.
"A cruiser squadron ought not to he
able to stop a feet Of battleships, but
IL did and the reeult il that there ~
| to-day no German high seas fleet II, to
| take the sea. This most glorious feat
leaves the British public cold and grun-
bling.
There ought to be flags out every
window. crowds. In the streets and a
Te f)eum suns in the churches. for by
stopping the Germans the British cruis-
erS have saved Russia, and the cruisers
| wiesbader. Fraucnioh and Elbing. which
were off for n raidinc eN-
| petition in the Atlantic are now AZ the
bottom OF the sea. Hut the Germans
won one victory. Their press bureau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
BRITISH MODIFY
SEA FIGHT VIEW
Most Of Newspapers, However.
Soc Only n Victory for
JcllicOc's Fleet.
STILL RULES THE WAVES
Spcc,n ,oJle D.spafch 10 tn. sr>

SD'rfHf 'dNtF DtSprfch 10 INV SUI
LONDON. June 5.-A modified view was
expressed In to-day'~ London newspapers
regarding the North Sea battle. Some
withhold full judgment, pending more de-
tailed accounts, but the general concur
renee IL that II the battle was not a
great British success II was not "A Ger
man victory. II Is pointed out that the
British fleet stu holds the sea and Is
seeking the enemy who has withdrawn
into his mine protected harbors again TO
undergo the blockade.
The MorninO Post goes beyond this
Heading ts editorial THE Glorious ais,
of May 1t asserts the British victory
was go momentous tina, II NAV prove tho
tuning point in the war.
"sir John Jellicoe," says the paper
was the master of the situation. lie
stayed to give the enemy every chance to
, regain his lost honor and shattered r,pu
ton, bu the Gerinans preferred To accep'
defeat. and defeat was their portion
In.y may fight another day. being y
brave and determined race. but that day
Is no; yet at hand.
I'VE are "A strange people our navy
| win "A great victory with incomparih''
| strategic skin. faultlcss tactics and mag
| nifcent fighting. and the Admiralty an
| nounces il like "A defeat. The puhIi'
was ready enough TO believe the German
f~alsehoods about Gctmau starvation hn'
| to swallow the lie that the German nec
had beaten the British n""t without
| bought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
GERMAN SAILORS SAVED.
some of w~IcsbaHrn's crew flontcd
ON RATS :I uOurs.

IoSpoS, June "a large number OF
the crew Of m" German cruiser W'es-
baden and sailors 81 torpedo boat des-
troyers have been brought "a 'openhs-
gen by Scandinavian steamships which
were passing Ju,land AT the time OF the
battle.
CAPTAINS ~ steamships arrivinr AZ
various scandinavian ports say. accord
ing 20 dispatches. tina the new German
rruis.ra which recently hsv" been cruis-
ing near Riga. and s~duadrons of Ter
man aes,rovors which have he-n pa
trolling Baltic waters, hay" not he"ii
seen ~ their accustomed stations for the
past week.
According tO tho men ~ IN" Wles-
baden who have been landed Nt '"p"u-
hagen they oost"d FOR 'hir'v-stN hours
on rats without food or water som"
sailors VINO Neutur.d to drink u" SAY
! water went craz" from their suntringN
and drowned themselves.
The sailors say that th" German losses
were very heavy. y alngl" Rri'.Sh smell.
according to the U'u, sometimes Nol'd
completely ovcrturn u destroyer or SUD-
marine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

waIdorf-Astoris-I. T.. johnson. Roa
noke. Va Mrs. ira Dimock. Bridgeport.
ssvov-Nr. AMI Mrs. g. II. Harrison,
pit,,hurg. Dr. and Mrs. II. II Curry. 81;
Louis " -.
rornnto. canada. Etheibert stewart, wash
"SWnnIstock-M and Mrs. Frank T.. Hay.
don. Hartford. conn; Mr.. and Mrs A. g.
Williams. philadelphia
'Ciarldgc-B T. Nickol'. Milwaukee. Nj
and Mrs. I. Koch. Cincinnati. v, VI
Wt,kins. Chattanooga. Tenn
V.lcot,-Mr. and Mrs Alexander Nc.
lar'r. Dayton. Ohio Mrs Harold II
WooIs, Mrs. Alfred Birnie. Springfield
Mas .
ptrno' samuel I. Goodshal,. f.onlon
England Mr. and Nrs. Frederick Houscf
"G,iham-M r ana Mrs. Isaac Davenport
yi.hmond. Va Mr.. and Mrs. Il. u Cor.
don. Washington. u g: Mr.. and Mrs. "
y watson. Philadelphia.
Knickerbock.r-Mr. and Mrs " r.. =
Iufher. Montreal. Mr.. and Mrs J A
HARRIS. Indiana potts. Mr. Sand Mrs " 4
Heari. Cordely. Ca Or and Mrs John .;
walsh Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
Continued from First Page.

even received, attempts TO critictsc the
direction OF the operations must be
wholly contcctural. Such aspersions
inflict a grave injustice upon the able
aud gallant officers to whose care ~
coniided the command of his Maj
esty's squadrons and ships.
The following despatch was received
from Copenhagen tonight:
steamers arriving in scandinavia
ports say that the big German cruisers
which lately operated or the CAS- of
Courland have been withdrawn.
The squadron Of torpedo craft cue
tomarily patrollire the southern Baltic
have not been seen during the last week.
"a Danish steamer which crossed the
battle area reports that the waters are
strewn with corpses. both British and
German. The vessel saw q huge war-
ship on the end Of her stern. her for
ward runs pointing vertically into TIE
sky. An enormous amount of Dr-rlage
and drifting mines make navigation dan
gerous.
Danish warships have been sent out
TO destroy the mines.
"A Norwegian stsainer rescued from a
Noat the sole survivors of tho German
light cruiser Wiesbaden"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
"ENGLTSH CATASTROPHE
German Newspapers say sen '"-
viucibiIity IL Broken.

I,EELiN. Nia Amsterdam. June h-The
.NH,u,hncr N'HrSf' Nd'hrichtcu says re-
-~arling the North Sea battle
1t was a catastrophe defeat for Eng
land and the beginning of a ne" "a IN
naval warfare. for II completely dissi-
mates the idea that the British nav Is
superior to all others
Tho Lcip-ig.. NeUcSte Ndchrtchtsn
says:
"England's iuViucibility on the seas
Is broken. The German fleet has torn
~. venerable Trafaisar legend into
shreds
The N,n.s Wj,ncr JDAruai says
such !, crushing defeat as tn" Eng
l,sh suffered will place a doubt upon
their whole supremacy IT IN" seas and
dcal a deciSiN. blow 80 their desire I"
continue tfat supremacy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

uuo time II Was Thought that the
LION WAS lost. a. Sh. did not answer am
cali T. WH> ascertatncd tina her wirr-
less had been DESTROYED.
w in the dusk came the great op-
portunity Of the mosquito craft. and
both sides MADE use of u To- the full. II
was In thus way that one OF the sad in.
C.dents occurred \ destroyer. true to
it, an" dashed for the hig ueiny
ship. Sh" >upn got into effective range
and loosed her torpedoes with dead.
effect. The chip went down and the
destroyer raced for safety, tn. con-
maudcr and officer standing on the
bridge iuduis'uy IN mutual cougratuiH-
tlou~ a. their success. ~ that moment
Il shell ut the hriis" and wiped out the
entir. group.
1T va curious to not" the effect ~
the Eight on the s"a Calm a. the he
ginning. the water soon looked a II n
were under tn. influence Of a gallo, s0
great was tn" turmoil caused by TIA,
levlathau ships ~IlouChinc at 'rrr.n,
speed 'hrougl the waves. The sea also
seemed to ho dotted with iiSh KILLED 10y
the shells bursting IN the water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
BAN ON CHURCH DANCING.
Pope OppOsed 20 It-BtE ounce OF
Revenue Cut on.

CHICAGO. June Pope Benedict has
put a ban on dancing under the auspices
Of parish churches in the United states
and Canada In q few dals. probably.
Archbishop George w Mundelein will
promulgatc tho order throughout the
Chicago diocese.
The edict may curtail the annual
church revenue by hundreds OF thou
sa..ds of dollars In Chicago alone. II IL
uncertain az yet Just how drastic the
order will he. The ruling does not
prohibit Roman Catholic organizations
outside cf parish jurisdiction from Civ
ing dances. and the effect OF the order
depends somewhat on tn" Interpretation
of what societies are under parish juris-
diction. No priest will he permitted To
attend an outside function, however, or
to give IL his sanction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

cruiser of the Achilles class. probably
two small cruisers and at least ten de-
s'royers. Six Of the latter. Including
the new destroyer leaders the Turbulent
and the Tipperary. were destroyed by
the leading vessel Of our high seas fleet.
The British squadron OF older bat
tleships. which hurried up from the
south. did not arrive until Thursday
morning. after tho conclusion of the bat
tie. and returned without taking any
part in the fighting or coming within
sight OF our main force
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
German censor PASSES only the Adj
miralt, bulletins.

Spcciai Cobte DeSpotch to Tnu sus
C~opENIfAuEN. via London. June o.
Not a single private message has been
received here from Germany concerning
the naval battle.
per correspondents in Germany
are evidently not allowed to deal with
the subject. for only German Admiralty
announcements and two Wolf messages
containing nothing new have been re-
ceived.
The Danish newspapers express the
opinion that the result Of the battle was
due to the excessive ~impetousity Of Ad-
miral Beatty in attacking "A superior
force and the late appearance of Admiral
J~ellicoc. but they express admiration OF
the valor Of the attackers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
NEW OFFER ON POLISH RELIEF.
herman. Rejects conditions Laid
Down by Great Britain.

AMSTERDAM, June "a semi-oficial
telegram from Berlin that
Germany rs unable 10 agree 10 the
British conditions for allowing Poland
To be furnished with food. The telegram
states tina, Germany ann contract
obligations In behalf of Austria or Hui
garia, nor abandon It's W condition
that the army OF occupation live on the
country
Ambassador Gerard, the telegram adds,
has submitted to the United states a
fresh proposal emitting Great Britain
unacceptable demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
BELGIANS ADVANCE IN AFRICA
Report German Troops Retiring ="
D~~mornIi,-d Condition.

>pcr,ri Crh'e Hsep1tch 10 Iur s."
lo~noS. Jun" g., The following ohi-
cial statement was issued to-day hy 'he
Il, lg'an War Ofic" At Havrc'
The situation IN East Africa a. IL"
end Of MAY was that our left win
vas On the River kAr"rl II our
c.ntrn had crossed tho river AT
Ak.taru East of ~lruVerH our right
wing IL approaching tsumura ~"
enemy IS retiring In a demornI'z"d
condition,
The Relgian force 10 advancing int
northwest German East Africa, Th'
Kagera River flows north y "ds
through the northwest section II th'
German colony. cnptyiug INTO Lake VIZ
.orla near tho northern border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
GERMANS DEPRESSED?
utilization Over Naval Battle Said
10 Have Disa ppea red.

LoNpoS, June s.-Arcording to tele-
grams from Holland. a spell Of depres-
sion followed the first enthusiasm In
Germany. The continued official silence
since the initial announcement, the clos
ing OF Wilhelmshaven and Vice Admiral
Sclcer's guarded reply TO the Duke of
M~.cklenburg's congratulations are cited
among the causes Of this change. while
It Is also suggested that the German
public realizes that the blockade is un-
broken.
The Amsterdam correspondent " the
Dniiv chronicle says the battle did not
raise the spirits of the people. The re-
j~oicings of the newspapers. he says, do
not reflect the popular feeling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06

ALTON Ill, June "a II eyed cat
nsh with swo mouths and weighing 30
pounds riS exhibited by Charles Homer.
an Alton fisherman. at the Joes, dock
IN Alton. The eye was N the LEFT side
OF the head. One month was ut regular
size. Underneath this wa y secoud
mouth not as large as tho uppe onc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-06
AID FOR SHACKLEToN PARTY.
Royal geographical society Tryiag
Ia secure Relief ship.

LONDON, June douglas william
Treshheld, president OF tho Royal Geo
graphical Society. said AZ a meet,ng of
the society to-day that prompt measures
are being taken to rescue the members
OF SIR Ernest Shackleton's party who
are now on Elephant Island. lie said
that the Admiralty committee wa cner-
getically Alternating to md a shin. but
owing 20 the war it was most difficult to
get "A suitable ship.
In the meantime, he said, it was need
less 70 be too Respondent concerning IN
fate of the ~castaWaNs.