davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
VESSEL PASSAGES

Up: Cslsite. 1910: wiokwir.. Al
pens. II; Ericsson. Bell. 1870: A. ".
Ames. ~ last night: Al Marshall.
1915 a m; spokane, Dickson. 1890:
Peter white; z;to: I'M, s;se; osborne.
sst w. R,es S.nss $3.50 $50 T HS..s
dale, Henry Rogers. .steeiton, s:so;
Centurion. 3.l0: WIiksbarre. 10.
Griffin. 1890: Morden, II: Adristic.
NIL Harysnr si'c lis Gai, .ssssys so; RI.
onesta Advance, s.fs: Hebarch. I; r.
!. Pierce. 30; Francis Robbins. $50
Lynch. s:7s: Totee. barge. 10.
The See
Up: BIckerdIke. last night; Val.
cartier. 7:30: Franz. .: Assiniboine
Nottingham. IL; Penfecost, Mitchell
la,so =. m, Princeton. fr.neh.. !
kaska. 7.30! Msunaioa. 4; House
1907 Pellett Perkins. q. J. r. Hutch
nson. 20; Fordonia. "; J. ,. Brown
Down: slick. Curry, oieniyon. s:s
Shesd;e. midnight; westerisn. York
/ ton, a. m; Athabsscs. z;30; Squire
! !. Dunn. $40; Shirss. wiipeui. &
l phlpps Morgan. Z 20 Randolph. war
| nsr. Thompson. England. Denmark
I 10
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

mates In Syracuse. n. Y. and were
married after a friendship OF 20
years.
In a letter TO the prosecuting at
torney, McHugh makes counter
charges against his wife. accusing
her OF tearing the shirt OF his back.
The wife says he struck her frst.
Judge Murphy granted the decree.
Mrs. Julia Hall obtained . divorce
from her husband. Andrew Jackson
Hall. who vas not divorced from 4
former wife until after he married
the second
DEGREES also were granted In the
cases OF Rebecca and John Harr:
Ella NJ and Frederick Ferguson:
Cornelius and Mary Huhmann: Sig
mund and Florence Jaucxura: Win.
cenzo and Brigida Matrangz: L.
Verne and Harru Anderson: Julia
and woiciech Kile: Laura and Leon
Johnson.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
GERMANS WILL
ACCEPT REPLY
Berlin Newspaper Believes
Empire Will Agree With
President Wilson

BERLIN, May l0.--President WI
sons brief reply accepting Ger
.nany's submarine concessions. but
rejecting the condition" with ref.
erence 10 England. will prove &C.
ceptable 20 Germany. the Dokal An.
zeiger stated today
The Berlin newspaper took the
view tha, Presiden, Wilson laid too
much stress on the alleged condi-
ton attached TO the German conces-
sIons anil declared that in reality
there vas no condition at all. Ger.
many merely reserving the right to
change her mind II the United
States no, succeed in its nego-
,iations with England.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
BRANDEIS CASE
IS RE0PENEO
Hearings Start at Washington
Inquiry Involves Cigar
Store Merger Plan

WASHINGTON, May l0.--The sen
ate Judiciary committee today re-
opened hearings on the nomination
of Louis u. Brandeis for supreme
court jgstice. The hearings viii be
resumed Friday morning by the sub
coinLIisaee.
United States District Attorney
George W. Anderson. OF Boston.
and Louis X Iiggett. OF Boston.
were summoned 10 appear and terii-
~ regarding the proposed merger of
the United Cigar Stores, the United
Drug Stores and the Riker and
Hegeman Drug companies, an
Brandeis' connection.
While no specific charge has been
made regarding Brandeis connection
with the proposed merger Of the
stores. and the merger never vas
made effective. II is understood the
proposition was investigated by the
department Of justice.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Marriage Licenses

ALL HAIR, s. r.. penye' 49, Helen $. well
n George +; Bus'ert. a. Emma A.
George Cixmas. 81: Julia sxekeres.
Everett Cox. 90. Detroit: Florence
PuRh, rs. Highland Park,
leo Paul Iabcl. ~; Ma'hiide
William II. Baker. ~: Hazel e.
Thomas Harris. 81; Alice 8. Munro.
Martin wefmeg. 10. Detroit. stella
wsItcr r. Coyne. ~; Marie SVEN
w William c.. orifnth. as. Saginaw;
Cashier Bsrtkoxiak. "a; Masdaiine
wojkiewicz, 81.
John q. ouinlau. "a, Detroit; Min
nile A. Mencrien. 90. Toledo.
Harry Kraft, 81: Fannie salinger.
John Q: Erummett "a; Veronica B.
Henry Wiismowski. n' Theresa
'a waiter Fc;rsSurr. 20: RIOS. Bruno.
Jerome Caura 81: Martha Ciays.
Carroll c. McKeasus. II; Gertrude
Eaw:rd Yerseiitis. -; Julia sta
Eugene NJ poetsch. "a: Josephine
I ssss s' b:S"sre es At, Lyri. s. Do
!. a ss%S;i P,,yy'.yi'ki. 80; Jo'eph'n'
Maryan Barckiowski, 20. wyan.
Anthony chludsIenski. "a; Eliza
beth skvertx. 10.
: Nathaniel e. Patrick. -: Marie
Chiffon c. Rhead. ~; Katherine 1.
Elder, 20.
Nicholas Massar. 80, Mabie King.
. General Jay cutshal;. ~; Mrguer-
lite Faber, 20.
A. Stanley Borkowski. IS: AIMS Ro-
bierzynskI, Is
William N. Butler. az Frances
Crys1er. So INV
:. Fred cardlidse. 20; Della Morse.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
]. L. WOOD
HEADS NEW
CONCERT co,

Michigan, whose officers are: Presi.
dent. Jesse l. Wood. vice-presitent
and general manager. W. II. c. Bur
nett: secretary-treasu II. g.
wormer. Mr.. Wood Is manager OF
Arcadia. the big dance hall which
has been used during the last year
for concerts. and Mr.. Burnett and
Mr.. wormer have been associated
during the 1855 season JUST clos
ed with James Y. Devoe In the De
troit- Devoe management.
The Central Concert Co, viii give
series Of concerts in Arcadia dur.
ing 1851. with the biggest artists
obtainable in the vocaf and instru-
mental feid. and al q scale OF prices
for the course said to be lower than
anything heretofore offered local
concertgoers.
The Detroit-Devoe management,
which sponsors the Philharnonic
course. already has its artists an
nounced for the course for next sea
son. and 30 has the Detroit Orchss-
trail association. which for IL yesrs
has been giving Detroit 4 splehdid
annual series Of orchestral concerts
by the great symphony orchestras
Of the country. together With notable
soloists. The Detroit Symphony
orchestra viii present exceptionally
ine soloists in its seasons course
Of Friday and Sunday afternoon con-
certs.
The competition for the patron
$50 Of music lovers between these
large organizations promises TO be
made still more energetic with the
entrance into the field Of several
individual managers. who have serv-
Cd notice that they win tackle the
job Of managing musical artists
and presenting them to the all TOO
nckle Detroit public.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10


greatest battle IN the worlds history
before verdun.
This fact was revealed today. fol-
lowing the publications Of a citation
in the order Of the day OF Elliott c.
Cowdln. Of New York. for the sec.
ond time for bravery Ia attac king
German Ayers. Regulations ordinar.
lily do not permit the publishing OF
any information relating 10 the dis
position OF troops. but IL IL known
that all the American volunteer
aviators have been engaged on the
same sector since they were incor-
porated into a flying squadron of
their own.
Over 20 volunteer Americans are
In the French flying sGuadron ser.
vice. but not more than half OF these
have been given their pilots licenses
The others are completing theiI
preparation In schools OF aviation.
i Cowdin, Harvard graduate o.
1903, Was one Of the original min.
members OF the Franco-Americal
squadron who volunteered early Il
the war. He first won recognition
last June when he was cited 10
bringing down two German aviator
and was awarded the French "Croi
de 0uerre.'
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
SKULKS IN
COAL BIN TO
WATCH WIFE

phys court. interpreting TO the
Judge the story recited by his moth.
er In sign language.
One Of the troubles Mrs. McHugb
had with her husband was that he
didn't like TO talk the sign language,
although he IL totally deaf himself
Furthermore, he was drunk every
Saturday and Sunday night almost
she ayerred. and on one occasion he
broke her noee.
The wife also produced an sntwor
10 a love letter. supposed 10 have
been written D. ifr1ugh 20 a deaf
rrute girl IN Mi ggri.
McHugh and his wife were school
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
SAYS NOTE DID
NOT ULTIMATE
--RooSEvELr.
Says Reply to Germany Was
Up to Wilson's Usual
Standard"

NEW YORK. May io.-"I haven't
any interest in ultimstums that fail
to ultimate" remarked Col. Roose,
Welt toda, commenting on the VIII
son re)oinder 10 the German sub.
marine concessions.
"The latest Wilson note is up 10
his usual standard" he continued
~u-hether they apply 10 villa. obre.
gon. CarranEa, or the German en-
pire, don't care for ultimatums
that don't ultimate. 1t is peculiar
that We adopt one standard toward
Hayti because IL Is small. and an.
other towards Mexico because IL Is
bigger. II Is indefensible."
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

raw water supply for q water puri-
hcation plant.
THE unpreventable and inevitable
pollution from surface drainage,
street wash ana other incidental
scources 10 Of such degree and char
acter that even the treatment OF ali
sanitary sewage entering the river
on both sides Of the boundary, and
the complets sterilization Of all pollu-
tion from vessels would not obviate
the necessity for publication Of river
water used for drinking and domes-
tic purposes."
Report Cost City $4,000.
Mr.. Hubbers report cost the city
approximately $4,000. Commission
er Fenkell declares that a purinca-
ton plant could be operated with
out uniting the properly for park
purposes or creating a nuisance.
The question OF pollution OF near
BY waters and the disposal OF sew
age Is one that all Of the larger
cities have Rad to consider TO some
extent. Commissioners Fenkelfs re-
mort shows that Milwaukee has
spent approximately si,osS,51f on
temporary measures. and is contem-
plating an expenditure OF S.li7,'oo
en- a system of interceIttng sewers
and a plant. Chicago has sTent sco,-
Oc0. 900 to date for sewage works.
he ultimate cost TO be s16.Jc0.c geo. A
.om5ined system OF sewers and a
sewage disposal plant has been rec
for Toronto AT a cost Of
I4,i44,2s6. The total projected cost
II the proposed collection and treat
nent plan for sewage " Cleveland
s approximately $40. 0oe 600. Grand
aapids contemplates an expenditure
4 $500 900 TO prevent sewage pollu-
ion OF the Grand river Philadel
,hia Is engaged in the construction
4 sewage works 10 cost $500 coz
During the last 10 .ears large
lumber OF sewage disposal plants
ave been built IN the United States
re in successful operation. accord
NJ 10 the commissioners report
aodern pants have been installed
4 Baltimore. Md; Atlanta, Ga;
" Y; Fitchburg. y. Y:
Columbus. o.: Albany. n. y
y. T., and Batavia, y.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

fConnDued from rage One.b
patching IL coast artillery COM
panies and Eve feld artillery bat
teries to Gan Antonio.
While officials assume Carranza IL
acting IN good faith. they admit his
attitude n surprising, In view OF the
fact that several days ago Obregon
and Scott reached an agreement
which President Wilson later In
formally approved.
They csnnot explain why, In these
circumstances. new demands for a
time lirit on the American expedi-
ton have been made. They say
frankly the situation has become
graver suddenly in the past few
days by Carranxa's "manana" tao.
tics. Put they see in Obregon's
latest reported compromise plan a
sign that the Carrsnza regime If
impressed by the new troop orders
and is perhaps preparing TO yield
ultimately to the American terms
The situation as outlined rellabiy
TO the United Press 10 this:
This government had supposed
the scct,-obregon agreement prac
tically ID effect and that Carrsnz;
would ar,rcve II inasmucn as II wa
contracted by his chief militar,
ofcer.
He he's not done so, as far a
oficiaI advices show.
| Border raids occurred In IN
meantime These had 10 b
checked
| Moreover. there are evidences Z
manipulation OF such activities fror
the American side.
For ~ e reason. the additions
troops xare sent Stripping the I
coast ar'i'lery companies from Ga
seston 10 Delaware snd sending tn
field aril.ery from Fort siy, Okla
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
PROMOTERS OF
"CLEAN-UP" MAKE
SUGGESTIONS

Now's the time TO get busy and
clean ont the dark places that have
been used 10 store away al sorts OF
odds and ends during the long win
ter morths.
Open up that cupboard under the
stairway. and you will be amazed
10 find the amount OF rubbish that
has accumulated there.
The attic. too, Ii filled with a
miscellaneous collection OF Junk.
while the cellar II beyond descrip-
ton. but. fortunately, not beyond
riddancc.
The Board OF Commerce Of this
city has inaugurated a cleanup
campaign that Is scheduled to last
from May IL TO 20.
Cooperation has been secured
from all the great public bodies. 30
that every agency that stands for
the betterment OF civic Affairs II
heart and soul for q "spotless De.
troit"
However. no matter how hard
these organizations may work TO
spread the gospel OF cleanliness.
they car accomplish nothing unless
the individual citizen does his and
her part.
This Il not only matter OF SAM
tation. II IN also a matter Of duty.
We owe II u our neighbors as well
az ourselves 10 clean up our houses.
our yards and our alleys.
All that In necessary In TO rid our
own places OF the unsightly and un-
healthy rubbish that has collected
and either destroy II or deposit II
IN ;he nearest alley.
The department OF public works
viii do nc rect.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
II. F. CHAPMAN
IS RECOVERING
FROM ILLNESS

Former Sheriff Henry r. Chip.
man. who recently underwent an
operation in Harper hospital. 10 re
ported on the road to recovery. af.
ter A. serious illness.
Mr.. Chapman Ii one OF Detroits
most prominent lawyers. having
practiced law in this city for a num-
Der of years. He was well-known
also In political circles. and for
years was q leading ngure In Wayne
county politics.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

was discussed yesterday. but no,
actually determined upon until near
iy midnisht last night.
The effect OF moving fresh forces
TO the boundary will be, according
20 the administration view:
Prevention OF border raids.
. Possibly persuasion Of Obregon
10 give Up his time limit demands
end TO stand on the agreement
made several days ago.
Stopping OF plotting on the Amer.
lean side.
Possibility that the additional
troops oulc inname the Mexicans
10 discounted by ofacials. They
think, to the contrary. that IL will
quer any possible trouble.
As Tar Intervention the admin.
isratior believes these very steps
are preventing Il and while taking
a grave view of the situatiou. tenn.
porarily. on,cials told the United
Press that they are optimistic a.
10 the future.
IL Oregon. a. reported. has sug.
sested that Mexican forces b sent
TO The AmertcanFside to assist IN
the border patrol. this condition
probably vii, BE- rejected.
Scott e expected to report fur
Their today on his last nights See
sion with Obregon.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
Financial Notes

Judge Harry A. lockwood will sd.
% Commerce. Thursday noon. telling
OF some OF the impressions gained OF
Argentina on his recent visit. Brief
talks also will be heard on the
Cleanup" campaign. planned for
Report for the quarter ended March
81, 1919. compared with the previous
quarter. for Ray Consolidated Cop
per Co, IN as follows: Total In
come, S2,eos.5ts: increafe, s3s7.ss5:
bond interest decreased e2e.nS; net
after charges Increased et2s. $50. Div
id.nts amounting to 3,sssos were
.urPius no~ is n.Ais.s's. gain OF
Maxwell Motor Co. directors ON
Tuesday declared the regular dirls
dend on the frst preferred stock.
There was no action on the common
or second preferred.
Pittsburgh. Bessemer q Lake Erie
railroad has declared the semi-an-
nuai dividend OF three per cent on
the preferred stock.
Detroit Industrial establishments
were wei; represented at the weekly
school In the Board
of Commerce, Tuesday night. when
the shippers were addreesed by Traf.
fic Commissioner A. T. Waterfall and
his assistant. John McNally.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
BROWN LANDONE
WILL ADDRESS
SALES CLUB

Brown Landone, Of Paris. win ad-
dress members OF the Salesmanship
club OF Detroit In the Board Of Com
inerce auditorium. Friday night. II
will be the last OF . series Of meet
ing that the club has conducted for
its members.
Last Monday Mr.. Landone ad-
dressed the Exchange club here.
This week he also talked before the
Chicago and Toledo Boards OF Com
merce. He has an excellent rcpu-
tation AZ public speaker.
The public Is invited to the lee
ture, which ~ free.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
~ Z. r. coNklR.

stan Correspondent Unftsd Pvess.
Ell PASO. Tex. May lo.-0en.
Scott held the whip hand today In
his negotiations with War Minister
obreson. For the nrst time the
American forces available for duty
alsns the border and In Mexico were
numerically superior To the Mexican
troops. and military ofsscials bsiisv.
ed Ooregon's blum has been called.
Another conference between the
war heads IL expected today and
authorities confidently expected full
agreement on the details of the orig.
inal plans.
While Scott obdsrately refused to
listen TO any plan involving . time
limit on the expedition, American
military preparations we're progress
ing rapidly 10 throw 1000 additional
nen within striking distance Of Mex.
leo. Neither Scott nor Gen. Fun
ston underestimates the danger Of
an explosion which no diplomatic
action could repair.
Obregon Is understood TO be d.
recting military movements In Chi
huahua state, and both commanders
are disposed &c avert, IL possible, a
sudden clash between Americans
and Carrap EistAs. Obregon lost no
time seeking conference. after
President Wilson ordered the Tex
- A,;,or. arA Nau. A.ws.o v~rgtsst~
10 the border. Juan Amador. under
secretary OF foreign relations. motor.
ed TO q Paso soon after the news
NOS received in Juarex and asked a
resumption of the conferences on
behalf OF Oregon.
The meeting lasted two hours. OBJ
regon submitted q PROPOSE, .on for
the Americans 10 return TO the Dor
der. and from their own soil co
operate with an equal number Of
Carranxistas in wiping out the ban
dts. Scott promptly turned the
proposition down. When the meet
ing ended. the conferees accepted
Scott's invitation to lunch In his
private car and, parting. the men
appeared entirely friendly. promising
resumption OF negotiations today.
American ofiicials were confident
today that an agreement viii be
reached. possibly n this afternoons
meeting. The American attitude Is
plain Obregon knows what Scott
will concede.
In view Of these facts. military
could foresee but one out.
come II the negotiations continue.
an agreement granting the
points the Americans have contend
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Der less than one-hslf the French
forces engaged. which sIs not less
than SOC. 600" said he statement.
These figures represent half OF the
entire force which France sim has
At her disposal for active hghting.
The second German attack
against verdun is based on the
crushing effect of heavy German
artillery. The taking Of small west
err fortresses at the beginning Of
the war by heavy artillery vas only
a prelude TO the artillery results be-
Ing attained today. Az any rate the
French have been unable 10 COM
pete with German artillery and am
munition. The enormous French
losses are due partly 10 the effect
OF the German ARTILLERY and partly TO
the tenacity CT the French. who will
no, abandon their trenches"
Major Moraht. German military
critic, pointed out today that all the
German successes on the east and
v est front were gained against en-
eny forces numerically superior. and
that the Austrians. for year. have
held back an italian force twice as
strong numerically.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
school Board Astsr sItss.

The real estate committee OF the
board of education authorised add
lions to the Lincoln and Alser
schools in q meeting. Tuesday after
room. Proceedings will be started
TO- the purchase OF land on the west
side OF the Alger school site.
tour will be made Friday to select
sis new school sites.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
cAscARovAl.pIL coeeecr

Most laxative and cathartic medi-
cines tend to aggravate constipation.
Blackburn's CascaRoyaiPills really
are corrective. Take one each night
for week or two. Right away you'll
feel better and soon you'll b cured.
10c and 25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN tvia Wireless TO Say
Vile. =. Lj. May io.-More than q
million men are now engaged on
both sides In the renewal OF heavy
nRhtinE around the fortress OF Yer.
dun. II vas semiofiicislly stated
here today.
"while II Is generally considered
that the attacking forces must be
MIR times superior 20 the defend
~, The German troops really num-
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

Leaders OF the woman's Christian
Temperance union In Texas will
meet ;pday ~ wichita Falls for the
annual Convention Of their state or.
gnnIzatIon.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10
- Hubbel Pro-
yDteIn 10 Cost
800 900
I'D CAREFOR {
ITY OF MILLION
VI Intake for Water
Supply Ii Also
Urged

4<pD0 YAsOs
Corsful investisation OF sewage
ocnnI conditions in Detroit and
Hlky. estimates will be the cost
efty OF establishing sewage
0aIos nystsm that would take
~ . city OF $50. 900 population.
= \ tooommends that treatment by
nentatIon. combined with disin-
nnI - adopted as the most
6tnlcal method Of purifying De
sewage 20 a degree necessary
wv IN present and future re-
noute. The 1rs, cost OF In
1ng : complete system, inciud-
pUrts ~ Fort Wayne and nj
0iew. together with the neces-
avelous Of collecting sewers.
kinsted n Se.0s1, 900. The total
61 charge for maintenance and
nk1on n estimated At S5l7.43o.
rSubbei also suggests the ne
~ u eonstructing new water
11 INTAKE 81 . point somewhat
~ sonove1 from the presence
o Dp11ption than the present
m y the head OF Belle isle. The
orGnont ct territory above
611u potnt will cause rnpre-
20 pollutjon of the river water.
GkA sewage treatment. Gays
uobe1 n hisN{epors. He fg-
o1 Il vim b 81. 900 cheaper
3 rcot 10 treat the sewage so
~ M Wyandptts and Trenton
tholr water supply directly
~ y1vef, than q would be 10
noop Gstricfs with city
paw 1enee runksll transmitted
oore preliminary report to
npn eonne1l, Tuesday night.
~ vae smpioy~d BY the
6uG4 q public works IN D.
lo1l. % review the work
1 e ~ international Joint
1co g The pollution Of
y winters. and recommend
1Doasaree necessary and
= - Detroit. Unasr Mr..
Deetipn, Z laboratory vas
M r. e1afge of Z compe-
e ~ beetsriolceist: the
0e ~ x1ver water was
ooogve1 fsom ApSil 10 |
s IN, oves l.e00 samplesI
Doene collected 70 observe
4 GlseSibut1cu and season
~ n(3oa o. ths pollution in |
II 1900 e the facts estab-
~ engineer are interest |
1omn1 tAat q times the
& ~ Dst5Uat river 10 re-
= fho v1tsr 1ows towards
CIR. ln--estigstiou also |
tnnt ~ pollutsd shore Va |
- coano. hass the shore |
~ ~ - ~ river TO = sur
6Groo. md that the water |
l1xos purl1es itself cousidI |
- b 6ovs slong.
1n1o 3eee ~ peilutIea.
Qo< - H. American shore
~ un1y polluted water was |
- extend the entire lenRth
5tvog fPou hkke o. ctEtr to
~ ~ pollution being great |
TX ~ shoFs. and rapidly de- |
y towae6s tAe outer edge Of |
yl0eh u the polluted shore
11no eanswhat With the sea-
4 0ith local weather condi-
~ Ne report Opposite De
~ Do1le Js1c to Fighting ISL
eup1cs auDroximately one
~ With q the river. and
HpU 80 10 i.4o0 feet In
Now . point opposite the
)Dht1ne island II gradually
n1(roly ssirrouuding Crosse
ougnr, Hickory and Gel
Don1n Below Crosse lie II
y ysasticallx 20 Livingston
~ any point In this zone,
49, 1ogonsUs. the pollution 10
1 ~ render he water UNIT o.
~ rnN Wafop for flttraston
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

The annual convention OF the Iowa
Medical socIety will meet today al
Davenport.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

tCentinued from Page Oneb
position, heretofore frequently
defined. In eases where Areri.
can lives have not been Ieop-
ardixeo, has been rot 20 pre-
test against submarine attacks.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-10

LONDON, May ia large Ger
man squadron, accompanied by sew
eral submarines, has been sighted
In the North sea by Norwegian yes
sells according 70 Copenhagen dis
patches today. The Germans halted
Norwegian steamer and examined
her papers.