davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-23
1dsIiHer Nysarft.0 0erid,t.

" " " ~ . Il. USHtNNN'
Die naafoisenben AuOiirunssn b.s
5iebtn fih nur ouf Gnsros 9rarss
aitionen. Bel tlsineren 0d9dftsn
iperbtn stipos b0bere prsiie bsrednst.
propifionen.
Sdmaf5. prima Sisdm
9.s7a-9.97a; 5amilp 0.75-11.0O.
1rodengefaI3eues GIeif d
= Sbort clear Geiten, lofe 100
11.50; Grtra fbort clear Ssiten 11.00
---n.25; Bellies 12.00-12.50.
Bacon. Gbort clear Geitsn
12.00--12.50; EXTRA fbori clear Seis
ten 12.00-12.25; Ibort Rippsuieitsn
12.00--12.25; Bellies 13.25--13.75
per pfunb.
Gugar Gureb GieifG.
Sdinien 17--17ae; pienic SduIteru
12.-121e; greutfeit Bacon 16A-17e; ;
S&uItern in padsisn 12--121e; Rep
yort Gut 12-12at; trodsne Beef
Gdinien 25--26c per pfunb.
SHBsep5teItss SIsifd =
G4inten 14.50-15.O pienic SHuls
tern 10.00-10.50; Bellies 1850
.00;S9ultern 10.O0-10.50; ;Sduls
tern, %. y. Gut bo. 1o.00-1o.5o per
pfunb.
Trifdes TI.ifd. - Sdinten
134-14ac; picnie S9ulirn Oh
1Oe; Sduliern 9a-10c; fbort Rips
psnfeiten 10a-11e; ibort clear Rips
penfeiten 10a-11e; srira fbort clear
Rippenieitsn 10--10ae; Bellies leidte
1S-134e; Bellies, fdDtre 12A-13e-
Webfunbgetretbe.
Wse6I. - Wtnier pat.nt $6.4o--
6.50; gDtnter fanep $595-6.10;
Winier familp $5.4O-5.50; Winter
srtra $4.95-5.15: Dintsr orbindres
s4.75-4.95; Sartes Wei5sn pdient
S6.5o-6.95; Saries Dei3en fanep
S6.10-6.35; Sartss Wei5en Idmilp
$5.15-5.50; Roasenmebl norbtpsiflis
dles, ssmiiGtes S5.55-5.80; rstnes
giip Rpsssnmebl S5.65--5.90; 0itp
semifhiss Rossenmebl $5.55-5:a,
Wefsen. = Ho. 2 rotber Wtnter
$1.25-127; SO. 8 bo. $1-20-125;
80. i bo. $1.10-1.15.
Meff4forn. - 30. 1 .usibss
--e; 30. q DO. 72-73e; 30. 8 DO.
71--72e; go. A bo. 69--70c; 10. 5
bo. 68-69c; gaO. 6 bo. 64--66e -
DO. / aeIbes -: To. Q DO. 21--72c;
30. 8 bo. 70-71c: SO. 4 bo. 68--
89e; 80. 5 bo. 66-67t; Tu. 6 bo.
62-64e go. / s.mif@iss II; 90. 2
10. 71-72e; go. 8 DO. 70-71e;
Ro. 4 bo. 68-69e; Ho. 5 bo. &c.
SIC: 30. g bo. 62-64c. = Rolbens
Torn, fpsibes, 69-70c; aolbenforr,
aelbes, 66--68e; aolbeHtorn, qemii9s
iss. 6e-S8e per Bu.
Rnggem - 80. 2 S1.W-1.01;
Ro. 3 94-96e; 30. 4 DO. $500.
Safer. - goribpsIfsrn, 30. 2
fpeibsr 52-53c; ylortbmeiisrn Stdnz
barb ipeiBer 51-52c; goribneitern
10 3 ipeibsr 50--51e; No. 3 tpeibsr
Ioialer 48a-49ac; To. 4 ipeiber 46
--47c; go. 2 semifdtsr. 48-49c;
30. 3 semif&ter 46--47c; Wo. a ses
mii4ier 45-46e.
Wbisfep.
Dertauft iparben 1888 gbls. Dis
fiinns s5inifbeb Goobs auf Der gafis
bon $1.40 per GuTIcns.
Grotertes.
Raffee. - Japa 23--30r; Mos
ta 29-30c; Guatemala funrp 19e;
bo. gutter 17ae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-23

Gin Spradfuri4er fnsis: ,Geipifie
Mprte berdnberr, iobalb tpir refer acs
tpprben jinb. ibren Sinn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-23
Giueinnati, %. 5ebru

Giueiunati, %. Jtbruar.
3ufubr unb @srfanbt ipdbrtnh Der
febtsn "a Gtunbeu, perglidEn nit
btm psrgousenen 5ass, iinb ipts
fctgt:
3ufubr 0ainbD. Gdpstns Sdale
81. sebr. /. 1894 415S 1874
%. iSsbr. ii. 1s3 1921 a.
The sun., 1916-02-07
Driven Into Spanish Guinea, l4.9OO Soldiers Are In
tened-Gelman East Africa Only Possession
Now Held by Kaiser's Men in Africa

The campaign practically was ended
with the capture by the British at the
beginning of IN. present year of Jaunde
their last stand After this engagement
the Germans and their native supporters
have retreatcd steadily across tn. Span
ish frontier
The taking of tho kamerun leaves
German East Africa as the only re-
manning German possession In Africa
At the beginning OF the war the Ger
mans held German Southwest Afric.
IA great tract lying on the Atlantic north
Of the Union of South Africa Togolaud
a smaller territory between the Gold
coast and bahom"y, and German Ia st
Africa. Togoland was conquered easily
German Southwest Africa fell before
the forces OF the Union of South Africa
under Premier Botha. the one time Rocr
General, after "a long and arduous cam
paign.
No effective expedition has yet been
sent against German East Africa. Minor
attempts by the British to enter this
colony have been repulsed. and at last
accounts German forces from the colony
were just across the border In British
from the Union Of South Africa for the
subjugation OF this last remaining Ger
man colony apparently has been inter
rupted by me sending of the South
African forces north for the protection
Of Egypt against the reported Turko-
German drive.
The sun., 1916-02-07
DEMOBILIZE IS TEUTON
ORDER TO RUMANIANS
Kaiser May Be ncficd. With
Troops on Frontier Ready
for Action.

I.uNpo>. Fob, 6.--t;crmany and Aus
tria have sent TO tho Runanian ,iovarn-
m'ut what IN substance amounts tn q
threat of war. The tension between that
country and the Central Powers Is in
cr"asng hourly and the present crisis
l. more grave than AN. the country has
set faced with the Tcutouir empires
since the war began.
The alternative put to King FcrdI-
naud lay the two kaisers ie that l;u-
mania must prevent the election TO the
Runanian Parliament of two known
advocates of lumauian intervention ON
tho Allies side and that human "A =
grain supplies must not be sold to Great
Britain. AS proposed.
Failure to accedr to these demands,
II has been made clear to Rumania, Will
hc construed 10y the Tcutouic rowcr, as
"unfrIcndly acts aud the "ueCessa rN
counter measures" are announced IN the
event the Rumiuian Government chooses
To go its own way in these two vital
national questions Information 10 this
effect has been obtained 10y the Milan
S'Coio and is quoted by the Milan cor
respondent of the Ddliy Maii
Dispatches further strengthening the
many reports of an imminent break be-
tween Rumana and the Central Powers
came to-day from Runanian cities
though heavily censored. The UGdiU
chronicle learns from its Marmornitz
correspondent that Rulnanla has been
asked by Germany and Austria to de.
mobilize her army at once and adopt 8,
neutrality favorable 10 the Central
Powers"
Meanwhile heavy concentration of Ru-
manian trooI~ on the Hungarian border
Is reported and the general trend OF opin =
ion in military circles here is that Ru-
The sun., 1916-02-07

vcrsy would he IN Gseat Britain's in
terest.
In "a letter headed we and America"
the NorOen Post SAYS
together with tho Government
everybody will hope for an understand
ing with America. Nevertheless. we
shall do well to regard the situation a.
grave and to prepare ourselves for the
fact that all the good will we have
shown to America. Notwithstanding the
sentiments she has held for us since
the beginning OF the war have been
little friendly, has not helped any"
The Morg,n Post reviews the German
concessions to America in the submarine
case. and says that IL can be assumed
that the latest directions TO Count won
Bernstorn go to the limit of the
possible. But" II continues. this limit
would be reached II President Wilson
should earnestly expect us to declare
that the torpedoing of the Lusitania was
IA breach Of International law. and there
by give w, our entire marine warfare a.
Illegal. With this President Wilson
would not only expect us to accept hui
initiation. which no people will endur,
who cherish national honor. hut he
would also knock from our hands the
only weapon we have at sea agains,
England"
The sun., 1916-02-07
SINKING OF LUSITAMA
ADMITTED TOBE ERROR
DR.. Edmund Won Mach Talks
on "Thc War From the Ger
man Viewpoint"

THE German sinking az the Lusitauia
and the British starvation policy. as ap-
piled to the German people are both
inhuman and not IN Keeping with the
twentieth century" said Dr Edmund
Won Mach, formerly uf Harvard Uni
yersity. speaking last might before the
forum of the Free Synagogue, rs West
Sixty-eighih street, un The War from
the German Viewpoint"
The sinking Of the Iusitania wrs
AN illegal blow" he continued. ",;er.
many committed a wrong tut consider
ing the circumstances II does not there
fore make Germany an outlaw among
the nations. All of tn. friends Of Ger
many now wish that she had not don,
". but Germany never had any In
tention OF harming Americans or non
combatants. while England's starvation
policy Is deliberate England would
make one vast concentration camp out
Germany II she could
president WILSON, he said. "in my
judgment made two serious errors AT the
beginning OF the war. one was when
he refused to cooperate In the endcavor
to form combination Of neutral nations
to assert the rights of nsutrals against
the encroachments Of bcllgereniS and the
other was when he refused TO act as the
arbiter on the conduct of the war"
Dr. Won Mach cited Daniel Webster
in defence OF the German invasion Of Bel
gium. "rhe invasion ~ Belgium" o..
said. was wrong. but it was necessary
as an act OF self-defence. and pa,iel
Webster In his letter 10 Lord Ashhurton
asserted that under similar circum.
stances such an act Was defensible.'
WITH regard 10 the prospects of peace.
he said; "1n Germany aud England
there are large numbers OF people who
The sun., 1916-02-07
SAYS L.l9 WAS CRIPPLED,
German writer Asserts Zeppelin
Had Right "a As. Ium.

BERLIN, via London. Feb. & Count
Won Reventlow. the military critic of the
Tdges I'nun0, in commenting on the
destruction of tho Zeppelin Lila hy
Dutch coast guards, assumes that since.
the L-i" was flying low at th. time
she mad had an accident and urges thai
sh" should hav" received tn" sam" right
OF asylum that is extended to b.lligerent
warships under similar circumstances
IF the airshlp MAS damaged aud was
endehNoring TO hnd "A landing place on
Am-land Island. IT had ~" game right
Of asylum NJ u damaged warship or a
warship needing coal, Of entering a nrIi-
iral llarbor and, within IA specified period
of leaving again unrestrained."
The sun., 1916-02-07
GERMANY STRIVING TO
RAISE VALUE OF MARK
Efforts Likely to Lead TO
Commercial War With
Scandinavia.
>peciai cob,e pespatch 10 rHr ST.

LoNpoS. Feb. G--Tha Daily MARS
Christiania correspondent telegraphs:
"a commercial war between Germany
and the Scandinavian nations seems int
mineut. due to Germany'S attempt to
raise the value of the mark and improve
to b" done by enforcing practically a
monopoly Of the import trade OF Scan
dinavian goods into Germany in the
hands of "A very limited number Of firms
prices to ~" lowest possible figure
simultaneously the Government has
decided that export licenses on German
goods going Ia Scandinavia will he given
only on the condition that they are mo-,
I" he sold under a minimum price nNed
by the State
"'Tho effect Of these measures Was
iirst felt In tn" iron industry. particu-
larry In the trad. of plates and angle
iron for shipbuildinp. The German
manufacturers nave annullcd all con-
tracts and Informed the people dealing
win them that no orders will be car.
ried out unless considerably higher
prices ar" paid. and paid In Scandina-
WAN currency, NOT IN marks.
THE next products to be nauipul,t ted
were anil!ne dyes, the price OF which
was raised suddenly nearly 400 per cent
IT Is expected that this policy will grad
ualIy be applied 10 all articles necessary
to scandinavian industry
The Norwegian and Swedish news
papers urge concerted counter measures
consisting OF imposition Of restrictions
on exports similar to those imposed Il,
Germany, especially with regard to iron
ore, copper and otEer metals as well AS
horses, for which the demand is great i'm
Germany, and requiring AL payments 10
he made in Scandinavian currency. re-
fuSing to take marks"
The Rotterdam correspondent of the
Doiiy Wan telcgraphs
'ticrmany ~ trying 10 borrow mnu.y
ttom Dutch private firms. Thcr. is "A
good d"al of loose money in Holland
and Dutch banks ave willing TO lend
huge sums at - peT cent, while the
war trad" Of the Netherlands has made
many new milliOnar-S.
several leading Netheriandcrs have
been requested TO lend the German Gov
eminent sums ranging from $50. 900 TO
$500 ,ooo S400,00O to $1,000 OOO). the
money to remain in Holland and To nav
for German purchases. II the loans ar,
arranged the shrinkagc of the rcichslnark
VII h" at least temporarily checked"
The sun., 1916-02-07
Money Hniscd In 4. :. 4" Equip
Alba niau bandits.
Speciai cab,c Despatch 70 Tus srs

'Teriul nOtc DespdtTh 70 1HS stN
RoME. Feb. ca squadron or Aus
trian cavalry has occupied the town Of
kroja. about twelve miles northeas ~
Of Durazzo, Will. bulgarian irregulars
and the troops Of Essad pasha have not
a. ye, come in contact with the invaders.
Meanwhile fierce fighting H. going on
IN III" interior OF Albania between
Christians and Moslcm Albanian tribes
men, and armed bands have been re-
cruitcd by the Bulgariaus aud financed
10y the Austrians aud Germans
II IL also reported that the Princess
"f WED, wife Of the former Mprct Of
Albania, raised money among tn" NJ
hanian nationalists IN the United states
for the purpose OF financing these
bands. which are NOW infcsting central
ana southern Albania. inassacring th.
inhabitants Who are friendly to I;ssad
Pasha burning towns aud villages and
lootirg them of all things Of value. such
a. domestic utensils made out of cop
per, These things are we'll paid for by
the invaders, Who are much In need of
copper.
The Austro-Geriuan and bulgarian
officers are Systematically organizing
nassarres. II Is said applying the eN-
perlence acquired 10y them In the inva-
sion OF Serbia, which. they boast. is
now practically dcpopulatod
During the serbian campaign only 800
prisoners wer. taken by the invaders
of the remainder Of the population, th.
majority, II Is said. were mas%,cred.
Now the same fate threatens Albania,
unless the NlbanidnS cooperit" with the
Austrian and bulgarian armies against
the Italians
The sun., 1916-02-07
NEW GUN FOR GERMANS.
Revolver Cannon Designed Tor l.r
against Allies in France.

LoNroN, Feb. The neutral corrc-
spondent who worked FOR a time IN the
krupp factory at Essen aud who ~
describing his observations IN a series of
articles IN tho DdNU Express. gives In
his second article. published this muru-
ing, details of the new krupp revolver
gun obtained from fellow workman sm-
ployed In the shop where these new
weapons are being made.
The cslibrc Of tn" new gun is 80
centim-tcrs and il far outranges the
English machine guns. II has no wheels
but Is mounted on a tripod which can be
carried 10y two u"u. FIFTY of thcs" guns
already have been compl,,rd and zoo
NOR" are To follow They are designed
he says, 10 break the defence ON the
User
The writer admits that hc was
speedily discharged from the krupp
works for Lack OF skill. He quotes COM
rades In tn" krupp works as confirming
the report that Crown Prince Rupprecht
Of Bavaria had ordered that nu British
prisoners b. taken.
The sun., 1916-02-07
WATCH FOR BOMBS
AS WARSHIP COMES


was an order that had no cause or ef-
feet In the subway and was nothing to
concern the officers OF the me How
ever. ! did detah SUBWAY spec,al ponce
to IN" stations, pu' reVhled thehl III "A
few hours
Frank Hedley, general manager of the
lnt.rb1rougn, said yesterday mat he
knew nothing ahout the new order ana
that no threats had b""n received by the
company.
There wrrc VI" rol'" Watchers az the
subway stations iast nisht' but the
search Tor CROOKS VIII DE resumed to-
The sun., 1916-02-07
JAPAN SOUNDED ON PEACE.
Papal Delegate studying situation
In the Far East.

TOXIC. Feb. S.--Mgr Pe,relli. the
Papal representative bearing Pope Benc-
diets congratulations To the Emperor on
his coronation. Is studying the situation
here with regard 10 a possible peace pro-
posal from the Vatican. according 10 re-
ports In well Informed circles.
Although the Japanese Foreign Once
has issued denial OF reports that Mgr
Petrelli has discussed political subjects
with japanese statesmen, Il Is understood
that should tn. Pope take the initiative
in peace proposals his suggestions would
h- received with courtesy and would re-
ceiVc the careful attention Of the Japa-
rese Government. At the same time Il
is believed that Japan has made her
position clear that she will accept only
such peace as Is acceptable To her
allies.
Baron Ishii, Minister for Foreign AZ
fairs, CAV" dinner yesterday in honor
Of Mgr. Petrelli
The Emperor who journeycd from his
winter palace at Hayama to receive the
Papal delegate. has returned 10 the
palace.
The sun., 1916-02-07

Albania u full Of serbian refugees.
men women ana children. who flrd from
their country aud followed the army re
"f these refugees and their approximate
number are unknown. some hrlougin ing
t. the better classes reached the coast
and succeeded IN rmbirhnE o. Italian
ships which conveyed them here. The
accounts of th"s" refugees now here are
confused and contradictory While
nearly all "t them agree lu describing tn.
hird>hips they suffered during the long
journey acruss Albania, often nu foot.
sim they refrain from giving particulars
about other less fortunate fellow citizens
wh" hay" not Yet reached their drstiua-
tons and are stlil uu the way across Al
The sun., 1916-02-07
Turks Cared for British Wounded
IN Mesopot amin Fightinx.
Spec,di Cobk Bespdfch 10 THr ST

LoHpoN. Feb. "a Turkish officer
wounded in the fighting about three
months ago al Ctesiphon, in Mesopo-
tamia. which resulted in the British be-
ing forced to retreat to kut-el- -Amara,
tells the following instance M illustrat-
ing the humane conduct OF war exercised
by the Turks:
A bargeload of 800 British wounded
was left sticking In the mud after the
battI" of Ctesiphon and had to be aban-
doned by the retreating British army.
The Turks towed the barge down stream,
hosting q white flag on It. and delivered
all. including the hospital stan. at the
British camp,
The sun., 1916-02-07
PEACE SHIP ECHO IN WEST,
Kansas CITY Council tousi.,cr.
Grant to Ford tOmusn,

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 9Th" peace sh,r
'ha' iienrF Ford iiti"d ont and which
crossed IN" hriny deep with peace adyo-
Gates aboard was the subi.ci of . H.
bat" in tho upper house Of IN, ,'ity
Council here. tn" debate was oc,a,-
stoned by tn" introduction of an ord,-
nance Nacating portion Of Winchester
avenue I" Civ" IN" Ford company room,
10 build an addition Ia it's plant,
Alderman Manning felt tina, the ,p,,
should not b" so liberal in giving away
i's streets without an appropriate com
pensation.
The sun., 1916-02-07
ENVOY TO MERCER AND POPE.
MGR. OdrIin Sent to Rome by <rch-
bishOp Of Paris.

ROME, Feb. 6-Thc Archbishop of
Paris has sen, the Nicar-G.ueral. Mgr
Odelin. TO Rome for the purpose Of con-
ferring with Cardinal Mercier, the Bel
gian prelate. who is not allowed to re-
turn TO Belgium via Paris
Mgr. OJelin also has been entrusted
with mission to the Pope. which IL
reported to he in connection with an
attempt NJ reconciliation between
France and the Vatican. 10 be- based
upon the resumption Of diplomatic rela.
tions.
The sun., 1916-02-07
CLAIM BRITISH REPULSE.
Gcrmans say Also They Captured
an Encm, Bipinnr Grew.

RFEttN Feb. 6--This official sta'cmcu,
was given out to-day 10y tn" War Ot'icc
Small English detaChm.Ut- which
attempted to advance southwest II
Nruvlllc and south of LA Bass-c Canal
were r"puls.-d.
French explosions near Berry tu
Bac. Oh Comhrcs Height and Ia the
Forest of l." l'r"trc were not pdrtiCu-
Larry successful.
Near Bapaumc AN H. glisn hiplanc
was compelled to descend. Its ucCu-
pants were taken prisoners
The sun., 1916-02-07
TIGRIs RELIEF FORCE FIGHTS.
Artillery and Infantry EnKaRe-
mrnts Reported wt Tcimhic.
Special Cabh Despatch 10 TIT ST.

CoNsTANTISoPrE, via London. Feb S
The situation at kut.el-Amara. where
the main British Mesopotamia army
under Gen. Charles v. Townshend Is
bottled up by the Turks, In unchanged,
according to a Turkish War office state
mcnt issued Tonight, To the south.
where the relief force under Gen. Aylm.r
is trying to break through the OTTOMAN
lines to come 10 the aid Of the main
army. there has been minor artillery
and infantry hshting. at Felahie, on
the Tgris, about twenty-five miles be-
low the Kut position. The statement,
follows:
ON the Irak front near Felahie,
there were slight artillery and in
fantry actions The situation at kWt-
el-Amara II unchanged.
The sun., 1916-02-07
KRUPP PLANT IN RUSSIA.
Gcrmans Force Prisoners to Work
In Factories at ko>n".

rErRoGRAD. via London. Feb. G.-Ac-
cording to prisoners taken 10y the Rus
slams, "A branch of the krupp works has
been established at Kovno, tho strong
hold in southwestern Russia now in the
hands Of the Germans
Some residents and many French
prisoners are compelled to work In the
factory.
The sun., 1916-02-07
Sb.c,ai cable Despotch 10 Tug srs.

LONDON, Feb. 6.--The Athens cor
respondent of the Daily Nal tclegraphs :
AN Austrian report says that the
Aus'rans and Bulgarians have effected
"A Junction IN Albania and have attacked
"A mixed force Of Italians and Serbians
which, outnumbered. was obliged to re-
treat to Fieri Ia little less than nineteen
objccti,el
81, is stated that the enemy has occu.
pied Elbassan."
The sun., 1916-02-07
RUSSIANS ADVANCE IN PERSIA.
Turks Driven Back Toward Nok-
hoNend, Reports Say.
Special Cable Despatch to Tnr ST

Hpfrio toofe Despotch 10 Tilr -
PETRoGRAp. Feb. 1.-THE following on
cial statement regarding the campaign in
the Caucasus was issued here to-day.
We continue pressing the Turks hard
and easily checking their attempts at
an offensive.
On the whole front there has been "A
heavy snowstorm for days past. with
over 20 degrees tReaumurl of frost
tl3 degrees below zero. tahrenheiD,
We have advanced through deep snow
In Persia reports from Hamadan
say that the enemy has been driven
back toward Nokhovcnd.
The sun., 1916-02-07

I"Np"N, Feb s.---C;encva dispatches
quot" the Bdu'riS"hcr knr'r of Munich
~ saying that I'r'ur" Leopold Of Ra-
Ntr'd h"s l""u appointed to command
u' lHrto-'ierlnhn driN" against IN" SuvL
'"hfI he tr'n'". ~" paper saNS has
mad" thorough study of EcNpt. Th,
expedition, il is expected. will star, in
thc spring. The German officers who viii
have command already are at Curstan-
'inopI" supervising the preparations.
The sun., 1916-02-07
RUSSIANS lombard MITAU.
Discover TeutOns' Mine s.stcm aud
Destroy ".
sper'a' cam, Dr.pe,cb 70 r., -,

FVFTTET H'T' I7TsVVE'N - Y : -
rErRoGRAp, Feb. 6.-Thc official state.
mcut issued here to-day says:
our aviators boinbardcd M,au and
also the railway station aud bridge
over the river Aa,
ON ono sector OF Gen. INauon's
front our scouts recouuotr"d the en-
cmy's mine system and connected il
by wire with our trenches. with Tn,
result that forty minutes later it WAS
exploded.
On the Br!ZcZany road an aitcInp,
by the enemy to approach our
trenches was checked
In the Rojan region the enemy
frutlcssly attempted with trench
mortars and hand gronadcs "a recap
tIre the crater which he lost Wednes
day.
The sun., 1916-02-07

mania viii defy the Truton. and a,
!'nSih cast her lot with the Allies.
NJ" two kUWaulau rarliarnaut,r,
deputies IN question are a prics' named
idta'i and I"tct named ,;uca. c,ud..
dates in hy-elsCtious IN the ,;allt2 and
'ara'ul respectively, Roth ar,. refugee,
from Pennsylvania. In their election
speeches they made spirited pleas for
!r"-aIlsd Intervention 10y Eumania.
The sun., 1916-02-07
"GERMANY TO GIVE IN."
London Papers Say Crlsis Over
Lusitania II Past.

NBScTdF uDIf UfspdTch 10 THE StN.
LONDON. Feb THE morning papers
g1ve prominence in their news columns
TO the relations between the United
States and Germany. but only three OF
the papers comment on the situation
editorially.
ReiteratnG the stereotyped views of
neir Washington correspondents. the
principal papers declare that "A rupture
10 unlikely. that Germany is prepared
to yield enough to satisfy Americs, and
that the crisis, II one ever existed, 10
past
The sun., 1916-02-07

'F'T WI ''TTT' '7''T''T'T' T" ''''T NV'
LoNpoS, Feb. 6.--The Norwegian
steamship pythia arrived at Plymouth
from New York to-day after passing
through "A hurricane. Th" vessel lost
two lif"boats and SUSTAINED other dam
age, Tho rythia left Nrw York on Jan
uary 90.
The sun., 1916-02-07

hp~riai 'ahis DesDaich 10 TIT. ST,
loHroN, Feb, s-Th" official British
casualty lisi issued o.dsy contains the
names of 80 officers. OF whom H. were
killed, and l.<79 men. Of whom i56 were
killed