davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
CITIZENS WHO WANT WAR
 SHOULD BE MADE TO ENLIST
Before Spreading DoIefuI Predictions,
 Says Vice President Marshall.

Chicago, March 16.-The citizens who think the United States should take a part in the war should be made to enlist in the army before being al- lowed to spread their doleful predic- tions broadcast, Vice President Mar shall said today. The vice president. Mrs. Marshall, Franklin K. Lane, sec retary of the interior and Franklin D. Roosevelt. assistant secretary of the navy, will leave here tomorrow for San Francisco to attend the Panama Pacific exposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
 March 17th
TIT wEARIN' OF TIT GREEN
March 17th

Tn band shteppin' erandIy, tn little tinor drum futshsteps of tn marehers they eomej shwingn an the notes is clear an ceaH An ivrybodys shteppin' to Tn Wearin' of tn Green. My begins jingle, but heart begins to sigh can't help thrippn lively, but hov to wipe grass of Ireand-as fresh an clean an shweet imeraI h paints tn growth wheat little shamrocks an think of phwat they ivry cIutchin' of The Wearn of tn Green My legs tek to danen, an also want to l can't help jigsin, gladly, but l hoy to wipe th't there in Galway tn ach will sing Tn th'ts heart today an dance like kings lads will all be dancin', aich wid his colleen, threadin coaxin of Tn Wearin of tn phvy; whn tn proudly sheppn by My will walk in jisme but tn my eye
 WILLIAM
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Bark 5rynhiIda to Be Released.

London, March IT. 1.54 a. m.-The American consul at Aberdeen, Scot land, telegraphs that the American bark Brynhilda, which was brought into Aberdeen with prize crew, will he released, as the ship sailed from New York with a cotton cargo before the blockade was declared
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
U. s. Steel Corporation Lessens Di. rectorate.

New York, March 16-At special meeting of the directors of the United States Steel Corporation here today the bylaws were so amended as to reduce the number of directors from "A to IS. Thomas Murray, assistant secretary, resigned as director. As there were five vacancies provided to MT. Murrays resignation, the board now numbers IS. The annual re- port, which will be issued within the next few days, was approved
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Examined Prinx EiteI.

Washington, March 16.-Late today the report of the board of American naval officers which exanineS the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich was received at the navy department The time. they recommended for the German cruiser to repair will be kept confidential in the interests of neu- trality.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Motion Picture Aviator Killed.

Los Angeles, Calif, March 16- Frank Sites, an aviator. fell 300 feet in an lair well'' at a motion picture city near here today, jumped from the aeroplane when thirty feet from the ground and died from his injuries shortly afterward.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
PRESIDENT WILSON TO-
 PROTEST TO THE ALLIES Against Subjecting Neutral Shipping to Order-in- Council Restrictions.

Washington, March IS. - President Wilson indicated to callers today that a strong protest would be made by the United States government against the action of Great Britain and her allies in subjecting neutral commerce to the numerous restrictions imposed on it by the British er-in-councdl just is sued
 Senator Walsh of Montana. an au-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Assignments of Army Officers,

Washington, March 16.-Brigadier General Harry F. Hodges and William l.. Sibert. recently promoted from the grade of colonel in the army engineer corps to be brigadiers of the line, were today assigned by Secretary Garrison to command respectively the North Atlantic and Pacific coast artillery dis tricts. General Hodges will. have head quarters at Fort Totten, N. Y, and General Sibert at Fort Miley. Calif.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
PRESIDENT AT FUNERAL OF LINcoLN's RoDYGuARD
Col. w. H. Crook Had Been For Eft,
 Years White House EmpIoye,

Washington. March 16.-President Wilson today attended the funeral. of Colonel William H. Crook, Presi- dent LincoIn's bodyguard, who died last Saturday after more than fifty years service as a White House em- ploye. The funeral was held from boarding house where the colonel died. White House employees acted as pail bearers and al work was sus- pended at the executive offices during tn services. The funeral was at Arr lington National cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
MRS, ANGLE RECIPES STORY TO JURY
Incidents of the Night of June 25, the Night She is Charged With Having Caused BaIIou's Death
AT TIMES sWAYED WITH EMOTION AND sOBBED

Told of Balous Visit to Her, of How She Found Him Un- conscious the Landing the Foot of Her Stairs and of Carrying Him Down to the Entrance Door in Ef- fort to Revive Him-On the Stand for Almost Four Hours-Under Cross Examination When Court Ad- ourned-Crowds VainIy Sought to Enter the Court Room.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Mexican Affairs
 More Turbulent
HOUSES OF SWEDISH SUBJECTS
 PLuNDERED IN CAPITAL.
FOREIGNERS TO LEAVE
Secretary Bryan Sends Instructions to Have Cruiser Cleveland Protect Fora
 eiqners in ManzaniIIo-CIaim Me- Manus Was Naturalized Mexican.

Washington, March 16.-Plundering of two houses belonging to Swedish citizens and the robbing of a Swedish subject in the streets of Mexico City was reported by the Swedish charge d. d'affaires there who described condi- tions under the Zapata occupation as
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
MeManus Was a NaturaIized Mexican.

Vera Cruz March 16.-The state ment was made here today by persons connected with the Carranza govern ment that John B. McManus, the former Chicagcan who was killed in Mexico City on March Il by Zapata MT. McManus lived in Mexico City for about fifteen years and was said to have become a naturalized Mexi- can,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

The submarine U-12 was sunk by the British destroyer Ariel on March 10. Ten of her crew were saved. The announcement was made that owing to the nature of the German submarine warfare the ordinary privileges of prisoners of war would be withheld from the crew of the U-12 as well as other submarine crews
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Tender of. BattIeship Delaware Fired
 on by Snipers.

Galveston, Texas, March 16-The tender of the United States 'battleship Delaware was fired on by snipers at Vera Cruz on March 10, according to reports brought here today by pas sengers on the Norwegian steamship City of Tampico. The tender went in to the harbor for Captain Rogers of the Delaware and was fired upon while inbound and again while re- turning to the warship. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Greatest Warship
 in the World
THE BATTLEsHEP PENNSYLVANIA
 LAUNCHED AT NEWPORT NEWS.
PROMINENT WITNESSES
Ncisy Welcome Given the Giant Dread noueht by Craft in Harbor-Chris- tened by Miss Elizabeth koIb of Germantown, Pa.

Newport News, Va, March 16.- Moored to pier at the ship yard here tonight lay the giant red hull of the new battleship Pennsylvania-the worlds grea test fighting craft awaiting completion after her sue. cessfuI trip today from the stocks tc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

"deplorable" in a message to the 1e- gation of Sweden here today.
 Foreigners Desire to Leave.
 Some Americans and other foreign CTS, the number of whom was not given, have expressed their desire, through the Brazilian minister to leave Mexico City and Secretary Bryan late today sent a communication to Carranza, through Consul Silliman, asking that the transportation be ar ranged.
 Protection From Cruiser Cleveland.
 Secretary Bryan today instructed the American consul at Manzanillo, Mexico, to confer with Commander Williams, of the cruiser Cleveland, in regard to the protection of foreigners and to make representations to the local authorities.
 Consul SilIiman at Vera Cruz, was instructed to urge General Carranza to take steps immediately to insure protection to foreigners and their in- terests at Manzanillo.
 Carranze Officers Executed.
 General Mateo Almarza, a Carran- ga commander, and his entire staff, have been courtmartialled for treason and executed at Torreon by Villa au- thorities. according to a report to the Villa agency here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

CabIed Parsso IS

4s,oOo reu.onic ,ners Pass
 Th' SN >iev.
 London, " $40 p. m.-A Pe- trograd d. co Reuters Telegram Compap that in February 4S,00C Germ Austrian prisoners pass ed tn. K1ev.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
PROTESTS TREATMENT
 OF SUBMARINE CREWS
American Ambassador at Berlin Asked
 to Present CompIaint.

Amsterdam, via London, March 16.- The newspaper Tidj learns from Ber- lin that the American ambassador has been asked by Germany to lodge a protest at London against the treat ment by the British authorities of the crew of the German submarine U-12, which it is alleged, is contrary to in ternational law and would necessitate reprisals.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

The sale of roses for charity on A1exadra Rose Day in London real ized more than s100.ooo-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Two storehouses owned by the Blackstone Stocking company at Gen. tral Falls, R. l., were destroyed by fire. The buildings were filled with manufactured goods ready for ship ment-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

A shoal of herrings Is supposed to consist of from S0o. .000 to 1.000. 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Johns, N. F., brought word that eight steamers of the sealing fleet were caught in the ice fifteen miles off Cape Bonavista, 80 miles north of that port.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Ten skilled machinists are being added to the force employed at the
 torpedo factory at Newport, R. l., each week. There are seven hundred and fifty civilians on the payroll today.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Commissioner Charles c. McChord was elected chairman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, succeeding Commissioner James S. Harlan, the chairman changing every year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17
Smallpox in Petrograd.

Smallpox in Petrosrad.
 Petrograd, via London, March 16. 1045 D. m.-Fcur hundred and seven ty cases of smallpox were reported in Petrograd during January and Feb ruary, as compared with 117S for all of last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Governor Fielder of New Jersey is- sued a statement that he is opposed to the Stevens bill to place the op-
 eration of the full crew law in the
 hands of the Public Utility Commis- sioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

President Wilson has decided upon the route for the Alaskan railway, but an announcement will await the outcome of negotiations with one of the two existing lines which the gov
 ernment may buy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

The British steamship Wyvisbrook, reported recently as having been seized by Carranza officials at Cam peche, arrived last night at Port Eads
 from Progreso. and will dock at New | Orleans,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Official denial has been made by the Brazilian government of the report printed by newspapers that negotia- tions are under way for floating loan of SIS, GOO, ,000 in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Tennessee and North Carolina, now in the Mediterranean, and food and clothing for the needy in the Holy Land, the collier Vulcan sailed from Philadelphia for Jaffa-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Eelevn prisoners under sentence of
 death in the Arkansas penitentiaryd at
 Little Rock, will be eIectrocuted there this month, as a result of the failure of the Legislature to pass bill abol- ishing capital punishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

historical and political writers of France, suggested that Constantinople and some of the country surrounding
 coutry be give to Belgium for her re- SiStance to Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

The federal reserve board announc- ed that it had deferred for thirty days consideration of appeals from the work of the reserve bank organization committee in districting the country and naming reserve cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Lord Kitchener declared in the House of Lords that legislation all lowing the Government to take over factories in Great Britain is an i'm perative necessity"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-17

Virtually all of the grain seized by the Germans in Antwerp has been shipped to Germany, according to de- pendable information reaching Lon don.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08

Day II would be very appropriate to
read the account found In Prov.
31:10-St.
Hcrold Bell Wright. In his book.
"The Winning OF Barbara WORTH"
says that at the place whore the body
OF the woman was found to whom Il
was supposed little Barbara belonged.
the old banker placed on a headatone
the only name possible. Mother"
M0ther--It IL a word to conjure
with: to call up scenes and incidents
chat have madc tho deepes, and lovli-
est Impressions upon our hearts. As
sociated with the impressionablo age
OF childhood. there are few incidents
In the early past In which mother IL
not the central figure, the presiding
genius: and with many she continues
10 hold this enviable position through
out life. Az the autumn OF life comes
on, Mother II more sensitive to kind
ness and attentions. also To the lack
Of these manifestations of our love.
Now she has more time for thinking,
and as the hours seem longer she IL
more given to lntrospection. her
hands are forgetting their cunning.
md she is gradually resignIng her
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08
OUR WEEKLY SERMON
esMother''


! labors nnd cares " " nov '""' WI.
lcss she ~ given the p"s' " '"'e WV"
attention sue may oek'" W '''' sue -
useless. ana "h'y W 'he w"s'
The sweetest 'a'e '" "" Wv WV"
Ga. a., ,r,m, NJ shi,,nn silver
n.,,
W.. .v.. w.os. ,aocua,e n adcl,ty: /:
nit - ~, uo,he, Ia sh, no,
mos, ,n,.e
'ris counted something great 10 hc
a queen,
And bend n Kingdom 10 n woman =
viii.
To be- a Mother such as mine, wecn.
Ii something better and more noble
still."
'he ste"'e"' "ee" " '"e N''''s"''
people ~ 'o' "'''e "o."'s ''.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08
ToMoRRow,s OBSERVANCE

- HE second Sunday In May is the
j anniversary Of NO great battle.
nor 10 It the anniversary Of an yother
great achievement. But the observ-
ance held on that day 10 more devout-
|ly kept By every man. woman and
child In the country than are Thanks
giving and other holidays.
This Ia the day set aside for hon
orinG Mother. and each person GLADLY
pays homage to the revered woman
Who has been friend. parent, coun-
sellor. playmate. companion and ideal
all through life. It is public OBJ
servance. but Il Is also = private one.
with glorification for Mother in the
most holy altar the world kn0ws-the
heart Of the grateful and loving child.
II il the one Observance that no man
or woman will fan to keep.
The wearing Of white carnations.
and the. exercises ut the churches--
these are splendid outward tribute to
the mother love. but these are insig-
nificant whom compared to the rev.
erence for Mother that will come TO
the hearts Of each person tomorrow.
as they reflect upon the childhood
days. and see the never weary hand
that guided them ever toward the
right pathway.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08

tomorrow. Nine. Bertha Kalich, ono
of the worlds most famous stars and
original star in the stage production
OF .'Marta." is seen In the leading
role. Such well known favorites as
Wellington Piayter and Hal Claren-
dom are also in the cast. We do not
remember Of ever seeing photoplay
comment that has been more favor
able than that received by Marta of
the Lowlands." However. It remains
to be seen what kind Of an impress
sion It will leave ON local theater-
goers. A one-reel comedy viii ac-
company the feature.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08

gests that everyone
wear u flower In
honor Of Mother.
And II Mother is
living make her u
visit or write her a
letter, Over 2.aoo
years ago solomon
paid a high tribute
to a good woman.
and ON Mothers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08

Tho mind and soul are cf more value
than tho world.
Third. tho example of \ comslstsnt
Christlaa life. Train q child up In
tho way he should 20. and when hs 10
old he will not depart from II. One
who wan known ~ q bad hoy In school
after heinz dismissed from school and
asked to M inform his mother. said.
II haven't aeon mother for Two weeks.
atd then shc was goinx out when !
star, 10 sehool she ls Asleep. and they
woat lc, me wake her. end IN tho
evening shc ls ont Ia ton ana whom
she comcs home a, night I am In hcd
tslecp,"
Who Ia really had. the hoy or his
inothers
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08
Moving Pictures

Marta OF the l4owlanda," AVE-
part Famous Players production. is
the big attraction that win be pre-
sentsd at the Star theater today and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08

Mhe. Melba, the opera singer. is
said to have accumulated a fortune
Of over $5,000.0Q0 since she began to
use her voice for commercial pur-
poses.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08

Prov. Sl:27. she looketh well
to the ways uf her household"
Lords Day May 9Th. records the
seventh birthday Of what has become
known as Mothers Day Miss Anna
Jarvis, the founder Of the day, sug.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08

A machine especially equipped to
wash carpets. at the Klamath~F Falls
Steam Laundry. 6-1-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08
At the Church.

s'ssss Meshoti's, Ep,sss,,l -,
Corner Tenth and illsh ,,,...s. .
10 .. M. Sunday school. a..
walton, superintendent 49, !.
Mother" ''' VasS
''oo y, M. Epworth I.....
N. chilcotc. president, ''
" M. evening song .ery,..
Mrs. Vernon T, Mo,scs.S.
WIN s'ns At tho morning SERVES 81
evening service scc program -
vcrnon 7. Mo,sehenbache, -. y
ser' M'as Hazel North pianl,,
ChMsvh NJ Christ scicu,i.,. So.
are hold on sunday mornl.. 80" !,
o'cloek aud "Wednesday cyes,.. !.
so In Christian Science Hsll. n =. =
jacobs block. corner Third ana M :, ~. "
"0SVsss WVwt0lJh,
The reading room Of III. so.,...
As tho same location win ~ .s.s
on Tuesday. Thursday ana a.,..s. ~.
afternoons from s,ae 10 l;so NM,
.Wrther notice. :"
the 'ssspn s"bjec, Tor mex, susa,,
will be- Adam aud Fallen Man !"
ChrtseSHn Church Corner Of N,,.A
and Pine streets, Elders. D, nv.
Ian. minister. Residence, cordRr =
Tcnth aud High streets. phons =,
Regular preaching services vll /.
held ~ II =. NJ. and 4 y. ~.
Junior Endsavor at 3 ,. N.
chrlstlan Endcsvor q, I'm
"Wednesday night prayer mseelas
Friday night monthly board ~.
ins.
All are welcome.
osapelss Church Cornsr Eisheh ~
Csaal streets. Rev A. r. Sinnona
pastor.
Dlhlc school at ~ n. M, G, n. IN
Tap. superintendent.
rrcaehin9 ~ II am and $50 m
Everyone cordially Invited "a sll n
th.es services.
osAratss Alisston sxnday seheal
meets vt 10 q, m. Ia the bsseaot
of the Library building. Mr. o. y.
conehman, superintendent. You IN
welcome
thWrsh ot s,ss narsrh n~svs -cossee
wordca avesue and Dousld sl1eslA
I;ev. WIN. Mcmillan. 8. J.. pastor.
fIfs. mass ~ sac
iiixh Mass and nensdicsioa Il
lY:S0 D. y.
C.,s~ heelcal instructions every ~
si!ay and Sunday ,nosniaG st S:1e.
Week day Mass every morniss X
;:ls.
Services ~ Merrill % the thif6
Sanday NJ each month
. Q
tirss l'srsly icrtam Church, -at'orAer oi
Third ana Pine streets.
t't~ss ~ Sessions q g iiosue.
Sns~rintcndent ~ Sunday sehool--
J ". Mason.
Pianist -- Miss \. u Parker.
President Christian Endeavor -~9oy
Sunday school nj 10 .. u.
S:30 y. m. Christian Endeavor
Prayer meeting "wednesday svsa.
Ing At 7:3O.
Asc Chilcose for desirable esg
I.rOpls~y and eoosl farm lands. : !
Aoala.
--~-ss4s-..a--s.-ss s.-a--@------.sa'v---
The eight hour law IN enloyed y
40 p0r cent OF the factory w0rkerS ID
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08

Tho eight hour law IL enloysd y
40 per cent Of the factory workers
New York city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 rent,
! month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08
Scattered Shot. .

THE APPALLING disaster occur
ring on the Irish coast yesterday, In
which 1900 people may have lost
their life canses many to think that
all il not fair in love and war.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08

THE ETERNAL question: What
other new horror can these war-mad
nations perpe,rste?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08

A SLAUGHTER OF over thousand
men ON the battleneld IL bad enough.
but the kind Of warfare that kills .
thousand non-combatants just be-
cause they chose to cross the Atlantic
In British commercial vessel Is the
worst thing imaginable.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08

WEAR A WHITE FLOWER to
morrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08

BUT LET'S NOT FORGET that we
are soon to be plunged In war, bat
tie against disease. II we don't see
to It that the sanitary conditions Of
many local institutions are improved
forthwith before the hot weather sets
In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-08
tNo, no
REPORT or ruE CONDITION
or TiiE
Bank Of Bonanza

Al tionnnxa. Ia the State of Oregon.
II, the close of business May I. 1915:
Leans and discounts. - at.$71.s3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-13
GERMAN
RAIDER
MAY STAY
REPORTS CONFLICT As TO FU-
TURE MOVEMENTS OF THE
CRUISER ElTEL FRIED
RlCH-STATE DEPT.
SILENT. 1;
CRAFT MAY Be IN1ERAEO
Commander Of Frye on Way to WASH
indton to Confer With Federal
Authorities.

Newport News, March 1.-THE con.
verted German cruiser Eitel Friedrich
will not leave here until the end Of
the war, according to statement to-
night by Captain Kiehne, master Of
the American sailing vessel, William
P. Frye, which the Germap raider de-
stroyed in the South Atlantic.
keihne refused to say why he is
able to make such a positive state.
ment regarding movements of the Ger-
man cruiser. but he said he knew the
Eitel came here to stay.
When he made the statement Kiehne
had Just hidden farewell to Command
er Thierichens of the Eitel He had
paid off the crew and was leaving for
Washington to confer with the govern.
ment officials regarding the destruc.
tion Of the Frye.
Reiterates His Decision.
Notwithstanding the statement
Thierchens reiterated his purpose to
leave American waters as soon aS
possible. According to reports tonight
the German, officers explain the sink
ing of the Frye by the fact that they
found in papers record that the ship,
with a cargo Of wheat was bound fol-
Queenstown, Falmouth or Plymouth
for orders, and that since Plymouth
was fortified port wheat was contra
band. .r
Their Additional Light.
Kiehne threw additional light on
the coming Of the Eitel to. this port.
and insisted that the German comman-
der deliberately chose Newport news
as a haven of safety. ..........
Officials of the American govern
ment decided that time will be allowed
the German raider, Prinz Eitel Fried
rich. to repair at Newport News shall
remain an official secret. Whether
the vessel will be interned probably
will not be decided until the expira.
ton of this time limit, which is be-
lieved to be at least three weeks.
When the German gunboat, Geier.
docked at Honolulu, the British and
Japanese cruisers kept vigil outside
the harbor and the English ambassa-
dor repeatedly asked that time be al
lowed. Information was refused on
the ground that to reveal a favor. to
waiting cruisers, would deprive the
Geier of the usual opportunity afford
ed under the international laws to es-
cape from a neutral port. The United
States is to keep secret not only the
time limit, but repairs and also the
hour of departure. 1t is believed the
vessel eventually will intern although
the decision of the commander to
have repairs made has been puzzling
officials who believe if the ship in
terms. it will be useless to incur the
added expense of temporary repairs:
There were no developments in. the
fisituation in regard to skiing OF the
FRYE beyond further consideration OF
facts. Until the investigation is COM
pleted. no diplomatic action will be
taken, Unless Germany makes volun-
tary reparation a protest by the Unit
ed States for damages will be lodged,
il is understood.