davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
COMPENSATION
FOR TEACHER
Slipped and Fell in School
Yard and Gets Paid
For 1t

The first school
teacher to be al
lowed compensation
for an injury re-
C civ e d while on
duty has just been
listed at the office
of the State Com
pensation B o a r d
and the State In
surance Fund, in
which the school
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

LEAVE FOR FLORIDA
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Gerberich. East
Main street, have gone to Palm Beach,
Fla, for two weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28

Rev. C. E. Huber. The service pos
sessed it's usual deep solemnity ana
was decidedly impressive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-28
Preachers, Aid Elects

The conference then gave way tenn
porarily to the Preachers Aid Society.
The Rev. w. L He'll. president OF the
society. occupied the chair. The Rev.
J. II. Shirley is secretary. The follow
Ing officers were reelected: Presi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Wanted
MONEY TO LOAN

WE WANT A No 1 FIRST mortgage, $500. Fin
Logan for or years. at I-1Oes
WA. l.. CRANEN'S SONS, 1916 ~ 18th St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
MORTGAGES

DFSTR RI r. 1ST
o,.,,I -. - S,r ~ - -
NOR ] CAGES FOR SALE
DINnTDI 1DrTnN LCtU1 rNIICt Harrison
| L T. NJ ID II YIN I'D "A Id Ji,il,iir,
mn .r,r,.,, ,,-f, I1-,N Iee0ct ,rto>.s
t, ~ y - ,Sr, CIR
e. ~ HiniNT ~ .itT r1S ~
WILLIAM lanes KEOGH
aGI pRENEL. BUILDING
IONRARD i5St MAIN o3o
$50 TO LOAN ON REA ESTATE scr,r-
10 ~. Jr,rnrlI,fc scttjrrTcnt. n, ,,s,IIo a 4,
S0nnO dCsircJ '' '-'''' '''''' ''' ''' 90
EpW. NJ MOT.r
t33 S. 18TH ST
IICPrr,, ,,,E, ,fT,\.L,y
sums 10 suit.
C. c. SEIDET. & 90, INC.
4th and Cnlowhill ats -
MONEY FOR FIRST AND SECOND
MORTGAGES
adE madEEIT{yE, 4 EH,,,I; ;; HEEn -,
- ''-,, !, -. "a. y, - . -
Fi''Sl ~" r0iIIS = = VIII iTT'f NEE F'NDS
sTrCCE,sSC3 ;rG r Tryvigg' II ''4 44r0NER
7o7 walnut st.
MONEY FOR NORrGACiEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
THE WARWICK

A modern I-story nrcproof building, con-
hining suites Of apartments having to q
ooms with all COnvonlCnCcs for housekeeping
Tho entire water supply in this building liz
Uttered. There are . or g desirable vaCan-
des; one suite on tho 18th floor. containing q
foonls, at $50 per month, ana one on the 3d
hoor, at $50 per month There is a caterer
b the building who will servo meals when
yanted either In the public dining room or
h tho apartments
WHITESGDE & McLANAHAN
n. w Cor 10th and Pine SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
REAL ESTATE For RENT
CITY
OFFICES. BUSINESS RooNss. ErC.


OFFICES for rent; first floor suitable for
banker; smaller offices on other floors FOR
REST BUILDING, ii0 S. ith 81. Room ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
WEST PHILADELPHIA

PROFESS sStONAL BUILDING, 1s3i-33 Chestnut
st.-A few suites fUr physicians or dentists.
j. 7. JACKSON CO., Chestnut and 18Th SITS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

MARYLAND
) - MINfftONS FACTORIES
Ia 4esSlty afallahle for munitions plant or
BIZ saiik pQrposes. 3. & o. n. r. Phila
|encos selsa mills. mill buildings resi-
nd ~ ,Shahi houses farm buildings. water
Iets ~ power. Imp. etc Writo ri L. 0
A-' Aiat4n. Walnut and 10Th sts
YAhAGF OR WAREHOUSES SITE
l. Il 4eAtfa eafuer, - 900 sa r. froutfns
"a I.sa Qr VIII sell 1900 50 Ia HI de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
Bnln. Pa.


3-SrORH, 1O-ROOM porch dwelling; all con-
vcnlenccs rent $50 per month los Bala ave.
J. j. TURNER, 1901 Chestnut St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

Bill-How die you get that scar on
your head?
Jones-Oh. my wife and I had an
argument and she obeyed that mean
old ndaEe, Strike while tn iron is
hot!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

ION HEAD 12ia-15 LOCUST
JUN IlLND Rooms with private bath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

80 MANOR ROAD-Modcrn; 70 rooms. . baths:
q acre land: $40 per month.
Walter Btssctt Smith. Wyuncwood. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

MORTGAGES WANTED. LARGE FUNDS
THOS, A MCDONALD, 2lT s. Sd ST
ALL AMOUNTS 10 loan on 1st and 2d mtEss
Chas. n De Young. 400 w. End Trust Bldg
$1,000 TO INVEST. either one or more aTst
mortgages. r 726. Ledger office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

1910 WOODLAND. AVE- rooms, In good
condition: rent SIR. kcv 1916.
G, r. COWARD co. 2Oth ond jefferson sts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

ROSE VALLEY. 10 minutes, walk from Atoylon
sta, convenient to both philu. and Chester
Attrautiye home, has hot-water heat and
every other mod. Conv. = rooms; rent. $50
mo, Wh!tcsldc McLanahan 10th and Pine.
FOR SUMMER MONTHS. country house near
Chestnut liill, with vegetable and flower gar.
dCus garage. etc. electric lights: city water
35i. Ledger central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
ApARTMENTs

.------.,-7-p large variety Of apartments at
OFF, liDn,tses and to meet almost any require
taried Prtaii or send for list Automobile
geeSnIse "a Inspect ap93ir,tmsnts Il deSlrGd -.
fspRUCE 39ll. lSAlE - 2Uz2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

MODERN HOUSES, $50 10 5000 per month:
various stations. Send for special list. Har-
bert ClaEhorn. 2O4 Bailey Building.
BEST LINE OF MAIN LINE HOUSES
Either for sale rent, at all prices,
lIIRST e McN1ULLIF. West End Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31

MONEY LOANED 70 helra OF qnsettlsd estafsS:
stephea GEaFa B1ilaing. "a S. l2th &. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-31
REAL EsTATE-sAIE OR RENT
sUBURBNN
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

LARGE LIST, HOUSES sale or rent, at all
Glal Trust BldE.. 18th and Market SITS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
PAPAL NUNCI0 GAVE
BELGIUM PEACE OFFER
NOt Known Whether German
Emi>>ary Acted With
|%atican'> Approval.

R"ME. Feb S-Th" Gtorraic dI,altq
states that Mgr Taco por,r..l. the Pa
pa Nurc'o to Belgium. presented TO
Belgium i-rmary's terms for a sei,a-,,.
peace. 1t has been ifuposs hls to ar
certain; TN" paper says, whether he dt
80 with u" aIprova. OF the Vatican.
The ptpct. however. hints that ,hc Eup.
authorized ru.c".l! 20 act
The port ar" nat ,;orfuarv trd-
Gated tnt' the terms o. guc. an arr.,.
'nert would comprise the return OF Rel.
gum to the Belgian iuyerru.r'. ~.
payment Of a large Indemnify for dan.
ages and IN return privileges which
would make Antwerp "A German c.u,r.
o. train These proposals we're pronrt
IL refused with an assertion that Be-.
sl.m planned TO stand by The Allies TO
the tud Prince Won Bu.lOw Is said Ia
have a"'u q ~r"gotjator
Reports Naye also been circulated 20
the ef"c, that attempts hal been mad.
20 Hhu'u," Cardinal Nercier to work
for a separate peace, but that they
were without sIcc, - The Cardinal IL
lNiuE III strict retire mtnt after his at.
tack OF grip and II working on the
r"cpi stl'fiiou of 'r'laSidstical ssm,-
rari"s ~ Belgium
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
sp,c,a, cab,, bs,patch TO tn. SITS.

1OSboS. Feb. 9.-ft Is reported here
that Trcbitsch Lincoln liz EN- route for
Europe. 1t Is considered unlikely that
he Is able to elude the British Gordon.
The New York American prints this
morning a letter from fgratius r. Lin
coin, the spy h escaped from brooklyn
laSt month while tightinz sStradition to
Great Britain. The letter !s ~pustmarkcd
South Anpoy. =. J.. February .. I A. NJ.
In II Lincoln make fun OF the secret
service men who nave been trailing him
and says that he went down to South
AubUy TO look over the Du pont powder
works there. He declared that he had
no incendiary intentioIs for the present
trip. but suggested that his presence
there should be- taken as "a warning by
the Washington Government to extend
to lin Justice and fair play"
Lincoln say that the recent "mys,ery
in subway hall. at which 1000 police
guard" was a plant by the secret
service men to get him. He knew what
was going to happen, he declares, and
took The opportunity 10 go down to
South Amboy. lie says in the letter
that he intended to telephone To- Capt.
Onley on his return to New York and
call his attention 20 his week end visit
AZ South Amboy and 10 let him know
his return to New York.
with such secret service b. writes.
your scheme Of preparedness will never
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
POLES RATIONS CUT.
Bread \lI"wnncr R-duced-TO
rake Potato C~usus.

BERLIN, va London, Feb. 9-The
rIrlclpdl price commission has started
q campaign against manufacturers
putting up cofre, cocoa and soup tab
lets designed AZ li.hesgaben ogiftsJ for
'hc soldiers a. the front. Thes. manu-.
fhctulers In som" cases prey on IN.
friends Of old .rs Who s-nd gifts To
the trench"s by charging exOrbltan,
prices for Inferior values.
because "' TIE scarcity Of food in
Poland II new rule has been announced
cutting down the bread ratl.ns from
IB grams ,5l ouncesJ Of grain -four
and 30 grams I.3 ounces) Of potato
Nour To- ll5 grams {, ouu,-s) Of grain
-four and 81 grams OF potato tiour daily.
German authorities say the policy Of
RUSSIAN deNistdtiuu Is 10 blame.
Germany - taking no chances of .
potato shGis There VIII he , GER.
RVS OF r"'hlo"s in the hands ut con-
t'F1"rS. dealer. and community oryaui-
cations On February % From. his the
communities mus npIr. out what IN,
So"rlag' ~ po'hi""s for the Spring and
summer amounts TO AID repor, T., ~.
R"l'hklrtpi"ls,"il- ,lnp.rial pot,to
hNl'"' "'''h ~ given power 10 obtain
potatoes I" cover the drtcit II neces-
ttry by IN" conrsrat!on of IN, supnli.s
In the hands Of the producers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
LINCOLN, GERMAN SPY, ON
WAY TO EUROPE, TITS SAID
London Asserts British Gordon Will Capture Man Who
Escaped From Deputy Marshal in Brooklyn
u S. Authorities Do Not Credit Report.

be complete. Indeed, you never can be
prepared with such amateurish secret
service men,
lgnat.us Timo,hcus Trebitsch Lincoln,
self-vaunted international spy. who had
charge and held for ~cxtradition, escaped
from n deputy sheriff In "A Brooklyn
restaurant last month. Information con-
corning r.incoln's plans to sail on n GER
tain ship under AN a-sumed name was
given to British representatives in this
country. The man, supposed to be Lin
coin, was watched going aboard the ship.
Though greatly changed IN appearance
from the real Lincoln the man was
thought by the British representative to
be the man.
The Federal authorities are not in
clined to believe the story. arguing that
Lincoln would not dare to make suCh
an attempt TO reach Germany. II was
pointed out that IL Lincoln were sent
back to England under our treaty with
England for the eStradition OF persons
charged with crime, the British Govern
ment would not accuse him Of another
crime once fhey got possession OF him.
II. however, Lincoln should be caught
now he could be treated in any manner
the British authorities deemed des!r-
able.
After Lincoln escaped In brooklyn he
sent a letter to- a new spaper saying he
intended TO go to Asia TO start a re-
iigious revival among the Mohamne-
dams with the object OF embarrassing
the British.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
SEES BALKANS AS VICTIMS.
DR.. t.otthrtl Of Columbia says All
Powers Misuse Them.

I'o.il.,al vaccinations ~ H." 'H-
f"i,ean Powers which nav kept tho
Balkans in a turmoil f0r a century or
more are TO blame directly for the pres
en-. war. l. the opinion III Or. RLc1aId
Got,heil of Columbia University. who
SPOKE last night before the Institute OF
Arts and Sciences on The ttlkait
States
pr. Gottheil laid the position of the
Balkans before the war directly TO the
greed and ambition OF the Tueton!c En-
,ente Powers. watch used the states OF
tn. bridge to Asia as sttr'lns stones
TO power. Austria. according to Dr.
Go,;ha!l, was used as "a shield 10y Ger
many in Teutoric aggression. "hi'e
other Powers worked ul-nly toward the
same goal.
In excusing himself from being asked
to pla,. the ultimate responsibility for
N. war Dr Gotthcil said that he did
not dare commit, himself on "A matter
''upou whirn the devil, Jet alone an
angel, would ~scare!y care to talk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10

munal butcher snoTe. Is really a com
rosiie product and consists Of scraps
and odds and ends of meat, fish and
certain chemical Ingredients. The some
what puneent. fsny udor OF This com
pound II almost entirely removed by
the edition ~ "A few ~ ops Of a special
liquid 'roduct furnished by the authori-
ties lat a nominal charge which vii. at
the same TIM be placed at tho disposal
Of purchaser
TIE FrdnkJnrt,t Z'uur1 SAYS:
Holland supplies 10. world. par,icu-
larry English gardens. with iruumerab.
flower bulbs. " a. ctnis, qucncs ~ the
war, however. these articles re- a !uN.
try with little demand fr them. the re-
cult being e market Hooded with un-
saleable warrs. Why. then. should not
". take these bulbs ail utilize them fot
the kitchen
"Our ssthet., sentiments ay revolt
against the idea Of regarding these
glorious blooms from the culinary stand
point. Wno wouldn't shuider with re-
morse at d~evourug 4 splendid golden
lily? But after q I'm" thes" feelings
will fade into the CONSCIOUSNESS tina.
We have endowed the German people
with a fresh means uf sustenanc., bid
ding defiance 20 the vile Vaccinations
Of our enemies B.aui,sus floral trophies
will then d. regarded merely as n new
species ~ turrip or onion.
Bulbs may be recommended as q
most nutritious description of food
They are ron IN glucose and dex,rin.
Mashed, the, are uneNcclie ed. \ soup
prepared from them also IL very sppe-
iizing when cooked with sugar, sOya
bean and milk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
TURKS FACE FAMINE
FOR AIDING GERMANY
Stripped Country Of Food
stuff> to Export Them
to the TeutOns.

ROME. Fen. 9-The correspondent Of
THE SrS was Informed to-day from a
neutra. diplomatic source thai Turkey H.
threatened with a famine and tina the
Germans ar, ppNsr.-<s to avert IL THE
SUNS informant pointed out that Turkey
herself j. To blame for this. since until
recently she extensively reuuisitiourd
her local products and sent mos, of them
10 Germany under the auspices Of Wal
Minister Euy,r pssha.
Immediately after Turkey Joined the
Contra Towers Il company Was formed
entitled S",i-tc d'Approvieionnemeut.
With tho OBJECT 20 buy up all available
f~"ndstuns. specially in Asia Minor.
The-o fpotstuf- were supposed TO he re-
cold - cost price to ;h" population The
products, however. We're instead both
Irptta1li exported To Germany and re-
sod t. Turkey a. prohihitive prices.
10 This way Enytr Pasha IL said 10
have beet benefited To- the extent Of $500
daily, - being his share OF tn. p-ur,s.
TIE new company built !, lavishly fur
rushed IrIt'" AT tonstantinople and in
vtt-d anoug others the American AM
fasSador 20 Turkey. Mr.. Mor..uthau. for
q. h"lseOarm.ng event.
N~edNwhIl. he prupl- are practically
CARVING They have no bread and are
h 'F' 49, 'f'fl .4l0
. = dearest. Potatoes, which are largely,
exported 10 Germany. nov cost 20 cents
q pound
Turkey i> flooded with useless German
varc> which are exchanged for food.
f'uffs. Ammunition and war material
Supplied 10y Germany are likewise ex-
changed for ioods'uns The first train
OF 'He Berl.u-C st~tn'inopl. line served
I" convey German foodstufs. TIE Ger.
mans planned regular oxportation. but
carving inhabitants threatened 10 wreck
the tran Hence the servic. has now
been discontinued.
The i'rutG, have depleted Turkev of
fordstl'fS Systematically to such an ex.
Ten, 'Htt y - now extremely diricuIt
even o feed toe troops. especially sine.
the Russian fleet In the Back St., and
the Auglp-Freur. warships in IN.
f,2can nav" checked the contrab,n nd
traffic.
The situation IL exceedingly ALARMING
and tho impending famine Is apt to load
H. a srphrii" p'ave between Turkey and
the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
PLAN AVIATION MINISTRY
British seek Better Protection
Froia German AIR Raiders.

ToSpoS. Feb. e-The Erening Stdn-
ddrd states that the creation OF "A Min
iStry Ot Aviation is "A part Of the Gov
ernment's programme for meeting the
widespread demand for better defenc.
against aerial attacks. official nnounce
ment OF the new plan for defence viii
be made next week.
The new Minister cf Aviation" the
paper says. will direct and coordinate
the air services OF tho army and thu
navy and will be responsible for them
To Parliament.
The Government in It's forthcoming
announcement to Parliament will stand
by the position - has heretofore taken
that the military value Of the Zeppelin
type ~ airsh'p Is insignificant and that
the Government sees TO reason To imi-
tate the action Of Germany either by
building more dirig'oles or by institu,-
ing a policy Of reprisals and employing
war planes for the purpose Of operating
over the centres OF population in the
cnemy's territory"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
"SEA PERILS" MOVIE
SHIP IN TEUTON PLOT
List Of Men and Firms In
dictcd for War Con-
Spiracics.

SAN Francisco. Feb. :-Rlmifca-
the Allies are being revealed as details
OF n. indictments FOR the Federal Grand
Jury become known. Even the harken-
tine Retriever. II develops, WAS involved
through a trip said 20 have been contem-
plated TO coal G"rHaO Snlps IN Ia" SIise
%; ID motion picture expedition.
Government Investigator brought tn"
report that the It'll. vessel "as loaded
with coal The necessity Of such a
cargo to pose before the camera TO de-
pi.' perils Of the deep WAS not apparent
and the Retriever Did not get 70 sea
The complete list OF those Indicted.
made public to-day. is As follows:
For conspiracy to interfere with com
merra under the sherman antitrust act
and for conspiracy to organize "A mill
tary expedition:
FRANZ BOFr. consa..Geh.r'' for Ger.
RNEG< ECKHAHDT u. voS setback.
BNEpN GEORGE WILHELM Won
r6iHr%xHs HiFNRYkr, VAN KooL.
,HARlT~ & CROWLEY d'teetivc I'm
NR;..'yy r %i.Frnw @c'65RsNrLL. assist.
ant 20 Crowley
All ~ these are involved in alleged
,io,. a. hlny nm Canadian tunnels and
''''' w. w III.
American l""u'r mIlF
The conspiracy to defraud the Govern
ment In the alleged shipping pl"ts ~
NolNins N" Retriever, the S"'tat'eH'"'
IN" Nhha'lth an" tue ''So" d" 'f""'"'
urNp, v T. ENUFFMANN. Chancellor
M '"tinlI o"...a' .,,.
.r n. <Ur,h 1.rmau Il1yi STEAMSHIP
Comrary.
VA N1'E HALL" 'ohNU ''''''' ''
~irl"'t rt.,rr.s uo-uS,u,rD Whole.
$50 grp..-s.
y 'hHAtl' ~ VIZ - HAM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
DWINSK REGION AGAIN
SEES HEAVY FIGHTING
Germans Smelling LikesnO-
Report Russians Repulsed
Near 1lluxt.
SPECIAL cable Despa,ch 10 Tu- ST.

LONDON, FED. ~?--Interes' Il. the
operations on the eastern front again
c'utres upon the Rga-Dwinsk sections.
where Field Marshal . HindeIburgs
fOrces are displaying increased activity,
especially vita heavy artillery The
nghtias around III" important railroad
city and fortress ~ D~.nsN has been
esumei With a. the violence OF attack
and stubbornness OF defence that marked
the climax OF the great German often
siV- In Russia last fall.
liuNt. ~ the pwinsk-L.hau railway,
eight miles du. west al Dwinsk. and
L.k@sro, on the DWinsk-Riga line. are
the principal centres o: the new opera
tons. liluNt has been in German hands
since October. LAkesno. a railway sta
zion seven miles northwest OF Dw!nsk.
IL Ia tn. hands %; the Russians, but
IN. German gurr-r- have found the
range and n. point is no~ under bonn
bardment.
Toward the south, on the Bsrono-
wiisrhi-Ltaoio~t'schi sector Of the
Lids-Luniuez railway. ~. Russians are
trying o~bs;.ratc.y to regain a fed guard
pos, captured By the G.rmaus on Febru-
AIRY 6 Here, a. well as at lliuN'. Rus
sian attacks were "pu!sed according 70
;o-day's German War Office statement,
which follows:
M!no russian attacks made IN the
r.lenlorhood Of IlluNt. nor'heas, %
Dwinsk. and against the field guard
Dos, that We ,.,ytured on the stn IT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
COL, HOUSE REACHES LONDON.
He EAp-ct. 10 confer Win Sir Ed
ward Grey TO-dn,.

L"Np"S Feb H-'ol f. NJ House dr.
rived In London this evening after 9,
rough and tiresome trip He POSTPONED
receiving newspaper men until to.mor.
row
l. - expected that he Will confer with
Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign secretary.
again tomorrow, and before he leaves
he Is planning 10 see many Of the other
British statesmen he talked with on hiq
previous visit.
Col. House ~ STAYING at the RITZ
Hotel He Was visited there by Am.
basStdur Page his evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
SEAPLANES MAKE ATTACK
ON TWO ENGLISH TOWNS
German Aviators Known to Have Shelled Places
on Kentish Coast in Afternoon Raid-Quckly
Driven Away by British Airmen.

the order for darkening the streets. hut
declaring that no defence arrangements
were adequate unless early warning of
the presence and subsequent movements
or air craft were organized. calling on
the Government to organize such "A sys-
tenn and appointing n committee to sub
init suggestions to the Government.
a Government telegram was received
at the conference referring to the inter-
view already mentioned and saying tina
an improvement in the arrangement OF
warnings was being pressed forward by
Lord French. and adding AN emphatic
caution to the local authorities to avoid
giving warnings which interfere with
factories without "A practical certainty
that air craft are approaching.
After hearing the telegram read the
conference resolved to adhere to its
former resolution. as the telegram did
not satisfactorily cover the points raised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-10
U BOAT ATTACK OFF DURAZZO.
Italian aud French Wmrships Avoid
T~OrprdOrs.
SDecia! cable Despatch 10 TnE sLs.

~PF"' 'FVF"FTF TT 5V''
ROME, Feb "a sent official state-
ment issued here to-day says;
'On Tuesday an enemy submarine al
tackled two of our torpedo boats near
Cape LAghi con the Albanian coast.
jur' south OF Durazzo), The torpeio
boat fired several shots at the sub.
marine after avoiding the to'pedoe~.
"On the afternoon OF The same day.
under identical circumstances, and with
the same result. another submarine at
tack was made against "A French de-
stroyer attached to our fleet cruising on
the Albanian coast