davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-19
WOODWARD { L0THR0p
l0th-11th F Il e Streets
WASHINGTON, D, g.
$500 Is A Good
Price to Pay for A
Good Suit

this put it down for proved
that going to
satisfaction
You value here $780, but will
like excellent
patterns coo other people will lkesthem, too
everything will like in modEngsh and conservative
plentiful variety of Pnhback and sport ycsSoU
Other Suits from $500 $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-19
MRS. BROWNS DEATH

Mrs. Lennie C. Smith Brown, wife
Harry S. Brown, died last night al
her home, 1913 King Street. Her
funeral will take place tomorrow at
5 D. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-19

Children's day services were held
It Trinity Church yesterday morn
ing and at the Second Presbyterian
church last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-19
Miss Verna Leone Page. eoneer TT

Miss Verna Leone Page. e,;,';.', ri ri
the few women viuliniStS who has
achieved great popularity with the
public. Her playing has Il charm and
sympathy that reaches the heart. and
it is this personal note III her work
that is the secret of her invariable sue
cess. She comes before her audience
as a well bred cultured young lady,
with a charminGly modest manner
which Immediately wins her hearers.
Lee School lot. Tomorrow afternoons
Program includes the Hawkeye Glee
Club and DR.. Culp.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
WOMAN BESTS
WILD COUGAR

ABERDEEN, Wash. Feb. with
her infant child clinging to her. Mrs.
K. Burkhart, a former resident OF
this city, but now living at Tahola.
fought large cougar nearly 20 min.
utes, finally beating the animal on
with piece OF water pipe. Her
clothing was torn TO shreds and she
suffered minor scratches about the
mock and breast.
The Burkharts live In the noun
tain opposite the Indian village OF
Tahola, and each day Burkhart goes
for the mail. and II In Mrs. Burk.
hart's custom to 60 down the path
and meet him, Owing 10 the high
water Mr.. Burkhart was late. Mrs
Burkhart saw small fox run close
to the engine used for hoisting sup
Plies and she picked up piece OF
pipe 10 strike n. when the cougar
appeared and Immediately attacked
her,
All through the battle the child
hung TO the mothers neck. Mrs.
Purkhart piled the weapon vigorous
ly and finally beat Off the beast.
Then she fed for home,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Berlin Will NOT admit
LUS|TAN|A SINKING WAS
ILLEGAL;OUTLOoK GRAVE
Lieut.. Brooks Weight
$40! Puts Police Dept.
Scales Out of Business

Lieut.. OF Detectives Emory
Brooks. who applied to the commis-
sioner several days ago for retire
ment on the ground that he was
physically unht to continue his
duties, Thursday afternoon was sum-
moned by Drs. Gorenno and Thomas.
OF the police department. for . med,
ical test.
As q preliminary to the examina,
tion. one Of the doctors suggested
weighing the subject. DR.. Gorenfio
fixed the weight of the once scales
at 800 pounds. the limit Of the scales
capacity. Brooks stepped on the
platform and the weight bounced up
with such force that II was nearly
hurled to the ceiling.
You had better 60 out and hnd q
hay scales," suggested Dr.. 0orcnno.
Brooks left the once and . short
time after returned with . butcher
and two assistants. who bore cor
roborative testimony that the sleuth
tipped the beam at $40 pounds In q
nearby meat market.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
'sI9,3OO,O0O IS
ASkEDF0R CANAL
Goethals Also Wants $0,23O,.
900 for Further Forth.
cations in Zone
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Gen
Goethals, governor of the Panama
canal zone. today asked appropria.
tions OF s1s,300.00 for completins
the Panama canal, and $3.50, 900
for further Notifications
Prospects of clearing out slides
and reopening the canal to general
traffic were discussed before the
house appropriations committee by
Gen. G-et ais While he would not
set a definite date for probable re-
opening of the waterway, he said
work was progressing rapidly. that
II would not be opened until danger
Of other serious slides was largely
averted and that emergency appro-
priations we're not needed.
Money for more schools and play.
ground were asked by Goethals.
He also said two cIiliers costing
81, 300. 900 each. were needed.
Goethals told of plans to spend
100000 on more seacoast batteries;
$4.911 900 for barracks TO house 81
army companies. and $4,000 for
submarine mines at both entrances.
SO far the government h $ spent
only $4,000 on mines, he said. A
projectile factory to cost SOC. 900. 10
make the Isthmian forces indepen.
dent regarding such supplies. was
also urged.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
BEARS GIVE
WOMEN FRIGHT

!, PASADENA, Feb. Two. e.
capsA bears recently invaded the
|nslkosna 0f the Hotel Green Wills
. dance was IN progress ana crsated
. small riot. the guests running from
the room shrieking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royden Berkeley, OF
Castle House, New York, were In
the midst OF an exhibition dance
when the bears made their appear
ance. Mr.. Berkeley. picking his
wife up In his arm. climbed upon
the platform with her to safety.
The bears escaped" from an In
closure near the Hotel Green and.
attracted by the music In the ball
room, ambled their way upstairs to
see what all the fuss was about.
Their keeper, Il. 8. Jennings. al
most Immediately discovered" their
loss and went In pursuit Of them,
the shrieks OF the frightened dane
ers leading him to the right spot.
As soon as the guests discovered
that the bears were entirely harm.
less they resumed their dancing, the
bears also Joining In the fun.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
HEARING ON TIME
UESTION is SET
FOR TONIGHT

There will be a public meeting be-
fore the committee on ordinances In
the council chamber at 1880 o'clock.
Friday evening, on the time ques
tion. Judging from the number Of
communications that the city clerk
has received from concerns and in.
dIviduals. some endorsing Central
standard time. and others Eastern
standard, the meeting will be largely
attended. Many of the ofs factories
as we'll AZ downtown hanks and
ofhces have expressed their liking
for Eastern standard. The Federa-
tion of Labor and other organise
tions have nled a monster petition
asking that the city 30 back TO Cen.
trail standard.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
SIX DEAD IN RUINS OF $4,0OO,0O0
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT HOUSE. II
BROOKLYN AND ATLANTIC CITY FlRE
HOBO CARRIES
ELECTRIC GRILL
Cooks His Meals With
Heat From Third
Rail

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Feb. 4--Wan-
derers have been known to adopt
various means OF obtaining live
lihood and are known by various
types, but a new variety has just
been discovered in this vicinity.
He is known as the electric ho-
bo." He is never without hot
meal when he can beg the ingredi-
ents with which TO cook. and ne
doesn't have to carry a match with
him or worry about kindling a fire,
The Northern Electric companys
third rail is his stove, or at least
the source Of his fire. for he car
ries with him . patent store. 1t
consists of q folding iron plate, In
terlaced with copper wires. When
he get hungry he unfolds 1t ana
makes connection on the third
rail, places the food on the stove
and. when ready. eats to his hearts
Content. Jackrabbits, vegetables,
coffee and fiapjacks can be cooked
on the electric grill.
C. b. Harter. Sutter County
rancher, says he saw the electric
hobo" at work cooking his break
fast the other morning. Among
other things he heated a can OF
water on the stove. took a rusty
razor from one pocket. a cake OF
soap from another and piece OF
mirrow out of his coat lining and
shaved.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Formal Orders Are Ex-
pected Soon From
Washington
BRITONS ARE
FREE TO LEAVE
Most of 400 Prisoners
Have Already Left
for Homes
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb. A.
The German prize liner Appam was
today prepared to remain an inden.
mite maritime guest Of the United
States. Formal internment orders
were expected from Washington.
The Appam was made snug And
fast. with anchors at bow and
stern. as II her captors planned a
long stay.
Most OF the 400 British passengers
and crew OF the Appam and other
British ships sunk by the mysteri-
GUS German raider Moewe. or Pom.
ga. had left Hampton Roads.
All the Britons were free TO 60;
so were the Germans--providing
they took their prize along. Legal
ly, the Germans were as free to
leave port as the Britons; physical
ly there were some differences.
Chief OF the latter was the Gordon
OF British cruisers outside the twin
capes. guarding the entrance to
Hampton Roads.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
WILSON IS
SILENT ON
MEXICO
Is Reserving Subject
for Campaign
Material
WITH
WEEKS TRIP
Estimated He Spoke to
More IN l00, 900 ,
People En- Route
By UNITED PRESS.

ON BOARD THE PRESIDENTS
SPECIAL, Feb. 4.-President viii
son on his trip through the centra
west made no reference to this coun
try's policy toward Mexico. This wal
regarded as significant when 4
vGs learned today that the president
feels that the Mexican policy win bt
the easiest matter for him to dis
cuss IL he Ia. assailed on that ques
ton In the next campaign.
The president. it is understood
feels that the people throughout the
country are rapidly realizing that the
course pursued by the administra
ton toward Mexico was the proper
course. built upon ideals which are
being realized"
And II Is safe to say that the pres
ident will not discuss the Mexico
situation on the next trip II he de
termines to take one.
The presidents special today is
whirlins along over the last lap OF
the journey back to Washington, He
will reach the capital early this Aft
ernoon, after a trip the results OF
which he says "have far exceeded
my most optimistic expectations"
II 10 the belief Of the of'cial party
aboard the train that on his Swing
around the circle" the president
spoke to over 100000 people at DIFF
ferent stops and that fully q quar-
ter Of q million more flocked along
tho streets TO catch a glimpse oi
him.
In reviewing the weeks trip II ID
seen that In his speeches the presi
dent covered . vast amount Of mat
ter. He spoke In behalf of his con
tinsntai army plan at all points. but
Il vas not until at Topeka. Kan.
that tina audiences recorded great
enthusiasm ovor that feature Of his
program. At Kansas City the en-
thusiasm was much greater and
reached Its climax In st. Louis
where the plan was checred to the
echo,
The president consistently paid
tribute TO the efficiency of the navy
askins, however. that IL be mate
rally increased so as to be able Ia
protect the vast coast lines of the
country, At st. Louis he said that
the country should have "incom.
parably the greatest navy in the
world" but was interpreted today
10 mean that the president meant
by greatest" not the most ships, bu,
the highest in efficiency,
He went on record as determined
10 keep his administration absolute
ly neutral IN the matter of handling
negotiations with the belligeren,
countries, At Milwaukee he dis
posed of the "hyphen" danger. stat
ing that Il was passed,
He strongly indicated that dan
gers to this country ara not from
any one country engaged In war, bu,
that In all Of our negotiations, with
emphasis upon our business inter
ests on the high seas, the country 1.
coming into contact with the frs
sweeping Burepe.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
MINNESOTA
TICKETS ARE
NOW COMPLETE

ST, PAUL. Mimi, Feb, i.-The
presidential ticket at the Minnesota
presidential preference primary.
March II. was all set today, Pro-
gressive, Democratic. Republican
and Prohibition candidates are rep
resented The ticket for president;
Progressive-Gov Hiram w. John
son. California.
mocratic--woodrow Wilson,
Republican--senator Albert B.
Cummins, Iowa; Henry u, Esta-
brook, New York: William Grant
" webster, Chicago.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sulzer,
New York; Eugene N. Foss. Masss-
chusstts.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
TELEGRAMS TO
MEXICO NOW GO
UNCENSORED

The local Western Union telegraph
Offices have received the followins
order:
Until proper arrangements with
government administration can be
made, accept transatlantic deferred
cables only when destined to Great
Britain and ireland.
Mexican government messages
for Mexico ore no longer subject to
censorship and commencing today
the telegraph service in that country
In subject to normal conditions
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Two Indians and Ne
gro Locked Up AS
Suspected Slayers
MADE THREATS,
IT'S ALLEGED
August Diebel, Saloon
keeper, Killed While
Counting Money

Three men, two Indians and a
Negro, who, II 10 claimed threatened
the lifs Of August Dtebel. killed in
his saloon at Hastings-st. and Mil.
waukes-ave.. at midnight, Thursday
by three armed bandits. were ar.
rested early Friday morning. after
patrolmen and detectives had
secured the railroad yards in the
neigh borhood OF the saloon.
Although the three men were
closely questioned by detectives,
Friday morning. they denied that
they knew anything of Diebel's slay-
ing. and claimed that they were not
in the neighborhood Of the saloon
at midnight.
The prisoners gave their names as
Robert Whitcye, Indian, "a years
old, OF No. "a I.linois.st.. Joshua
Haley. negro. rs and Daniel Madi-
son, Indian, 2s-years tld. The -
two named gave their addresses as
No. 294 Montcalm-st. east.
Detectives LAnnan and Fraley are
assigned TO the case with Detectives
Rode. Wisnewski, Quinn, Dibble.
Smith and Frahm as assistants.
The police declare that the three
men now under arrest went into
Diebel's saloon. Tuesday, and or
dered round OF drinks. Haley, the
Negro, ordered the liquor, the po.
lice say. Diebel told them that he
would give Haley a drink but would
not serve an Indian.
Then we'll kill you like a dog, !"
whiteye Is alleged to have said.
with an oath.
The police couple the foregoing
threat with the fact that the band
its made no attempt to rob the sa-
loopkeeper until after he was killed.
II Is believed that the robbery was
only incidental to the killing.
II was Just midnight when the
bandits entered the saloon. John c.
Friend, Diebel's bartender, was
about to lock the front door. None
OF the bandits wore a mask.
As the bartender backed away to
let the men enter, cne Of them fred
a shot 1T him. The robbers aim
was little high and the bullet went
crashing through picture on the
wall. Without the customary order
to hand over the money" another
Of the robbers fred the two shots,
either Of which was fatal, at Diebel.
A Diebel sank to the floor, dead.
the bandit leaped over the bar and
ripped out Of the saloon mans
pocket $500 he had just taken from
the register. The man who took
the money waved II In the air as q
signal for the others TO fee. In
the meantime Friend had dashed to
a stairway In the rear of the saloon
and was yelling upstairs to Diebel's
stepson to bring revolver.
After obtaining the money the
robbers fed down the railroad
tracks,
About 10 minutes after tho rob-
bsrs hed from Nebers saloon, Wal
ter 0ersabeck. special oflicer for the
Grand Trunk railway. was shot In
the shoulder by one Of three men
resembling the general description
given of the men who killed Diebel.
Cersabech was near Milwaukee
junction at the time. He was taken
to the city receiving hospital and
will recover.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
T- --T I7-71 ~ T7II}}.
Premier Borden Nh
rOwly Escapes Deaf
in Flames
OVERLOOK HOT
is DESTROYE
Women Parish Whe
Blaze Wraps $50, GO
Mansion
Destructive Fires
of Past "a H0ug

Ottawa. canada--<sx kilDtd. tno1
injured In deatructls9 ~ eenooA
Canadian parlianae bul1G1n2Qs &
New YoTk-S1x kl1le1. Ooo mr1G
emE. two injured n Are tog4 46
Atlantic Ctsy, N. gs-Fbve M
2 dosen inture1. 1n 6estxsGoo6DSn
Hotel OveRbeoOk. iss #
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
Deep Pessimism Is
Washington Attitude
BY United PRESS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. deep pes
simIsm prevails In official circles
over the latest communication from
Berlin on the Lusitania question. II
is understood today that Secretary
OF State Lansing has received a re-
port from Ambassador Gerard. ct
Berlin. and has forwarded this 70
President Wilson. This report Is
(Contiswed On Page Twe.D
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
BY UNITED PRESS.

WAsHiNoToN, Feb. 4po II
struction Of the Ottawa, osy&
houses o. parliament Mas ~.
nouneed today ~ wanton av>G 4
barbarous, and IN unwNrrantodl dl
crime Of incendIarIsvn, IN = roG|
oIution BY Senator rhowae, u 4
Colorado.
I OTTAWA. Ont, Feb.
$4,000. 900 Canadian pArlfaGn(
buildings ere in ruins. in
Fire, which broke out last nigIk
the commons reading rooms, eJl5
down corridors and leaped q >
galleries. and In the space ef
minutes had filled the whoae G1
with an impcnetrable voluinG x
smoke. II was followed quickly
flames Throughout the buildiDG
Six persons are known to ~ ~
Two Of them are Nine. Bray. ~
Of DR.. Bray, Of Quebec. and
NORM, wife Of Or. LQuip Mort
Quebec They we're susStu tk
6svigny. wife of the arec
wttU Get ur SEt 49,
Mms. SsSi M S
into : Gre pct, while A6
Burreh. mtnlster Of arxfphl( 4 = =
severely burned about ~ 1xI6
head while escaping fruea 1os M
which Joins the commens 19
room. & ,sS:[
Four men, R. Fannins. Aip& I X
iardins, A. Despardins and . ccg1tf'
man, as yet unidentified, &
buried when q section OF ths eootG|
wall collapsed early today. 1G6f
were made to rescue them, hut u
fierceness Of the fire rendered "
impossible.
At 2:l6 this morning the NJ -
under control. and the firemsa n
lleve they will be able to prsvent 1
spreading to the east or west bloe1l
Search for tho bodies OF the tn
men caught by falling wall was pEe
vented by the heat Of the debris. n
The library will likely b s9Ne6
but the senate side of the bu1l61~|
was burning at an early hour.
The origin Of the fire h mystery
II may never be known. There wegl
suspicious last night Of ince061ol
ism, possibly by German aSen1
(Contiaued On Pass Tws.l
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
PLEADS GUILTY
TO DAUGHTERS
SERIOUS CHARGE

Pleading guilty to serious charges
preferred by bis daughter, Alex
snder Dingman. . farmland, employ.
cd on the farm Of william Butler.
road commissioner. near Trenton.
was bound over the circuit court hy
Justice De0aw. Friday morning. His
bond was nxed at 5000. ana in lieu
Of II he was taken to the county
Jail.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
SQUIRREL TRAILS
ITS DEAD MATE

BUCKHAN.,ON w. Va. Feb. -
While hunting. J. II. Sharps killed .
squirrel. The bushytail's mate fol-
lowed Mr.. sharps homo and got into
the house. While the family was
asleep the squirrel created . panic.
Mr.. 6harps got up and killed the
squirrel with q broom.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
OBJECTS TO
DISMISSAL OF
BASEBALL SUIT

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The Baltimore
club. Of the Federal league. present
ed objections today 10 organized
basebaIl's motion to dismiss the ia.
nous Federal league suit, when
counsel for the organized leagues
moved to dismiss the sui, in Judge
Lsndis' court.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
BY UNITED PRESS.

BY UNITED PRESS.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-Two Turk
Ish regiments, the first 20 ap-
pear on the Greek border. have
arrived north o. Lake DoIran
In The region Formerly occupied
BY the eritlsh, according to
salonlka dlspatehss today. They
replace two ouearlan rseI.
ntsnts, II was stated.
The Daily Maize eaIonlka cor.
respondent imported that three
TurkIsh Infantry regiments, and
four squsdreWs - cavalry havs
arrived st ovmuldj jtns.
By UNITED PRESS.
LONDON. Feb. l.-Twenty.ont
zeppslins and eight other German
dirigiblss have bssn destroyed OF
lost since the. beginning OF the war
aerouautio writer's estimated today
In commenting on the reported dis
xster 10 ono OF the German skJ
dresdnaughts IN the North sea. afs
er the Monday night reid on Eng
land.
The London newspapers accepted
the report % true. though an ON
cial statement from Berlin reports
that all the Reppsiins returned safe
ly. They estimate that i2& nom
bers Of Zeppelin GROWS have bser
killed. lbO made prisoners and q
intsrned In neutral countries.
The Zeppelin LIE. reported By
Skipper Martin, of the trawier kine
stephen. 10 have bssA sighted In q
sinking condition In the North sea
IL believed 70 hsvs gone down. car
rying with her about 20 members oI
her crew. Ths dirigible is believed
to have been hit either By Engiist
coast batteries os By the guns el
Dutch soldiers when she approached
the Dutch coast.
The Daily Mall today approved
the action q Shipper Martin In ~
fusiRs to take on the SsppsIin'l
Grew. pointing out that the sailor
aboard the travssr v'euid have beer
greatly sutnumbered ~ the Ger
mans.
Every British ssiles aaoat weuit
rescue his foss IN dagger % lons q
thsy peuId - ssps6tsd ts sst hca
(ovsAaaUp1 - ps0s vV~s
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
CHICAGO DRYS
DEFER FIGHT
BY UNITED PRESS

CHICAGO. Feb. 4.-Bccause Chi
cago drys could offer only 10000
signatures calling for an election
on the prohibition question here
next spring. the nght has been
postponed until 1917,
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

PARIS, Feb, 4.-ArtiIIery fight
Ing, particularly In .Alsaes, was
reported In this aftsrnoon's war
office communiqus, but there
was no indication that tho great
German offensive forecas< by
military critics has actually be-
gun.
0urners on both sides were
very sctive yesterday on Bran
kopf, In the river Feet valley, and
also at AItnant, NORTHWEST Of
Mstxersl.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

pesS Hesp ysuv wife n. Misehel
s.,si :fit dsisweS ai.ISlSS Wi issr ::ty: =
Turhsy DinpeY FROM 1880 to e;1s p.
m. for 0ao dsllar. nxeslisnt music
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
THE WEATHER

Detroit spa vteinitys Friday n1gAt
ana saturday. cieu1yD probably light
snewt continued eeiAD moderate vap-
1Able WtRas.
Lower Mi~hssaa, ClouAy Pys6sy
neghS aaA satuvAay with probably
snew aurssess fresh south 20 sssth-
west wtsds. N.
Riskest ie.sesstsre thss date p
- he1sw sese on iegB,
One ysas age tWasrs HlGhsst te0-
pesstWSe, oDg lowest, ilJ ness, -,
sseady wssthep Utth . treee % susw,
ssA rssss sssssieY a vsls :. ~,
The 0eon sete 0yeaav ~ vsnl ,. q.
Pvsu>o,~.-eos - --se ns~A-s>sl
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
German Officials and
Press Unit in Stand
ing Pat
WASHINGTON is
PESSIMISTIC
Department Much Dis
satisfied With
Reply


(StaH Correspondent Uaitcd Prcss. }
BERLIN. (via Amsterdam). Feb
<.--Unless America valves disavow
al OF the sinking OF the Lusitania
or agrees to submit the question To
The Hague arbitration. an amicable
adjustment Of the German-American
controversy is impossible. This ID
the unanimous view taken by Ger.
man ofYscials and Berlin newspapers
today.
The Lokai Anseiger, one OF Ger.
many's most influential newspapers,
declared today that Germany has
done her utmost to prove her friend.
ship for America. The newspaper
further declared that Germany can.
not admit that the sinking OF the
Lusttania was In violation OF inter
national law.
Omcials. endorsing this view. ex-
pressed the hope that Col. r. NJ 1.
House. the presidents confidential
agent. who is now in Paris, will be
able to present the German attitude
to the president so correctly
that an smicable settlement may be
reached.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

An exclusive dispatch from Ack-
erman TO the United Press two days
ago said that German officials were
unwilling to have their attitude on
the new Lusitania crisis known TO
the public. until assured that Col.
Houses report on his visit to Ber-
lin was in the hands Of the presi.
dent. That repo-', according to
press dispatches. reached the presl-
dent last night. Ackerman's dis,
patch. therefore. may be accepted
rs the FIRST indication of Germany's
oficial attitude, since II was passed
without delay by the German
censor.
In his earlier message, the United
Press correspondent reported that
the German people were unit be-
hind the foreign Office in its hand
ling OF the German-American con-
troversy. though he was not per-
mitted at that time TO state what
policy the government had adopted.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04
WAR COSTS
|. 29 GERMAN
D|RIGlBL.ES
That Number Have
Been Destroyed, As
sert British
AUSTRIAN AIR
FLEET ACTIVE
Balkan PpSts Heavily
Bombarde I Fral
the Sky r. \

LONDON, Feb. 4.-Ths cap
tain Of the erItish steamer
Commodore, submarinsd In the
MedItsrrsnssn Wednesday, re-
ported 20 the admiralty today
that the submarine carried no
eoIors when she approached.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-04

SHE xEvEB LOVED HIN
antii he took her 10 see Beautifully
No children admitted All
seats sse--AAt