davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-20

TACT. Why all this premature anger?
INC determining facts havo not yet
hcen published. When they are siftcd
ana published, the advocates OF one
view or the other will find all their
icrVor ana fcroc!ty wasted in attack
ms positions. which. they then will dis
cover, they ought to defend. The Is
sue Is the gravcst any country was
ever called upon to decide Let IL be
settled In spirit worthy of that
gravity. l withdraw nothing have
said as to the seriousness of the po-
sition."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-20
James T.. IInskins.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
GAINESVILLE, VA, September 10
James L. Haskins. one OF the oldest
residents of this town, died this morn
ing. He was siXty-ciGht years old. and
had been n hardware merchant of the
town for many years. He leaves sur
vivinG him an aged mother. a brother,
Robert Haskins, OF Richmond, and four
sisters. Mrs. Il. J. Sheppard and Mrs.
John Sheppard. both of Winston Sa lem.
n. c.; Mrs. j. H. Moorehead. of Atlanta.
Ga, and Mrs. J. +. Thornton, of Pamp-
lin City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-20
COMPLAINS OF RESTRICTIONS
on HIS COMMUNICATIONS

Complaining of the restrictions
placed upon him through the Ameri-
can wireless censorship, the ambassa-
dor in his letter says:
AS the Austro- Hungarian ambassa-
dor is. and has been for many months
past, in the phenomenal position Of be-
ing unable to communicate privately
with his government. although our
enemies are and have been permitted
freely to use the cables for their
secret code dispatches without censor
ship, ! have. by the grace of your de-
partment. now been permitted to COM
municate with my government through
the German embassy but to tho extent
only of asking for leave of absence to
the end that I may In person explain
my position. and. meantime, to suspend
judgment upon the charges contained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-20

in Your E&ce!Iency's message. and am
now awaiting q roply.
Il have not even been allowed to ad-
wise my government that / do not ad-
init having conspired to do any act in
violation OF the laws OF the country
TO which l am accredited. and whose
hospitality l have enjoyed and have
In no way abused. The message that
l sought to have transmitted to that
effect was rejected by your censor. as
hereafter explained. In some unac-
countable way. this confidential mes
sage was communicated TO the press
and has been published.
ACTION CONTRARY
TO DIPLOMATIC USAGE
II, OF course. do not and cannot ques-
non the power of the government Of
the United States to dismiss me bv
landing me my passports and assur-
ing me safe conduct home without as
signing any reason therefor or on such
grounds rs it may deem sufficient with
out regard to my opinion as to it's JUS
ice. When. however, your government
sees fit 10 resort to the extraordinary
and to me, hurni!iatinS course OF pre-
ferring charges against me to my gov
crnnent without advising me OF the
intended action. or even intimating that
such action is contemplated. and TO re-
quest my recall upon those charges as
confessed. whilst at the same time re-
tusing me permission even to communi-
cate privately with my government l
respectfully protest against such ac-
ton as unjust to me and contrary to
diplomatic usage.
Il ask YOU in all fairness. was ever
an ambassador in a neutral country
confronted with such n situation.
created and enforced by the govern
lncnt TO which he is accredited. whilst
Ambassadors representing enemies of
his country have unlimited means of
secret communications? II has been
made literally impossible for me to
communicate privately with my gov
eminent Under such condition. I have
no apologies to offer for having in
trusted my letter to Mr.. Archibald II
the conveying OF letters to Europe by
Americans travelling abroad during
this wor is an offense, it is one of which
Americans arc apparently ignorant as
the courtesy has frequently been vol
untecrcd by my friends, and is habitu-
ally practiced. 1t did no, for a mo-
mcnt occur to me that II was improper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-20
TO TAKE NO ACTION
ON DUMBA LETTER
CONTINUED From First raFe.)

CONTINUED From First paEe.)
the allies in this country enjoy un-
censored use of the cables, privilege
denied him.
Or. Dumha takes exception 10 Score
tary LansinS's charge tina, he CON
fessed 10 having conspirad TO bring
about strikes in American munition
works" and declares he has communi-
Gated with his government. asking for
a leave OF absence that he may explain
his position.
The recall of DR.. Durrba was asked
after copy of a letter the amba ssador
had sent to his government through
James ]. +. Archibald. an American
citizen, travelling under an American
pa ssport, had been sent to the State
Department. Tho ambas sador admitted
having intrusted Archibald with the
letter to Vienna. bearing on his plans
for withdrawing Austro- Hungarian
labor and handicappinG American
plants making war munitions for the
allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-20
William A. Narty.

RALEIGH, y. C.. September 1a.-yyil-
liam y. Narty, veteran North Carolina
editor. died to-day at Neuva Corona,
Isle OF Pines. according to n message
received at Hendcrsonvillc, y. c., his
former home.
Mr.. Varty was the first American cor
respondent with the American feet to
set foot on Cuba in the Spanish Ameri-
can War. On one occasion he ran The
blockade of Havana harbor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-20

Put the new Masonic Temple Store
on your shopping list. 1t is all ready
now 70 receive and satisfy you.
FOURQUREAN,' TEMPLE. & CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
Assumption Of Quieter Atti-
tude by Greek Situation Al
lows Public to Look More to
Affairs on Adriatic.
ROME rs EXPECTED 10
AID SERBIAN TROOPS
Stubborn Fighting Continuing
Between Bulgarians and
Serbs Along Drin River in
Western Balkans.

London, Dec u. u2.fv D. m)--
With affairs Ia Greece assurninx a
quieter character there has been a
partial detection of Interest 10 Europ-
can capitals 10 the Italian plans re-
garding Albania
The general bellef seems 70 be that
the operations IN this new theater of
war will be on a grand scale whe
Italians In strength. are already safe
ly ashore at Avalora az well AZ at GER
tain new points or strategic import
dnce.
For years Avlona has been regarded
hy italy and Austrin alike AZ the key
20 the Adrntic ana q Is o maxim IN
south central Europe that who ever
commands Atlona commands the Ad-
diatic. Avlona has been Tor several
months occupied by light force OF
Italians Tor police purposes.
The anxiety with which italy
watches the Albanian coast il due to
the existence there % good hnrbora.
In contrast with the total absence Of
such harbors along the Italian shore.
Should any u these harbors fan into
hostile hands the Italian fleet would
be gravely handicapped
| italy 10 expected 10 contribute
greatly TO the REORGANIZATION ~ the
serbian army. which Il now poncen-
tratlng in AlhR1ia where It's ranks
are being reformed and supplies
landed by the allies during tho past
| fortnight, distributed.
stubborn hghtiag continues between
the Serhaas and the Bulgarians along
/ the Drin river In Albania.
In Greece the assurances which the
| Greek government received that its
territory would remain FOR the present
| free Of incursion, not only by Bulgar-
J Ian hut hy Austro-Germsn troops, has
produced rclief snd optimism. and u
is believed by mphy that the central
powers and their allies propose 70
leave the entente powers In status quo
| ~ SalOniki. themselves terrifying 'a
line north OF the new neutral zone and
turning their main attention TO other
points
| The English press. however. ques-
tions the sincerity Of the Buisar-Cier-
man assurances 10 Greece.
Telegrams from the Austrian south
| ern front report heavy snow storms.
| Advices from the Russian north front
say that similar troubles are being
met with thcre but Petrograd still
believes the Germans are preparing
a great push In the Dvinsk region
! Full details of aa attempted rurco-
German coup IN Persia received In
London SHOW that the ALLEGED plot
failed only BY the narrewest margin.
u Russians have now occupied the
town of Hamadan and the campaign
is proceeding actively In this region.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
COURT DENIES MOTION
FOR INSTRUCTED VERDICT

Santa pc. y. NJ. bee. 1.-THE case
against Eifego Blca. Manuel e. Nigil
ana others charged with conspiracy
To aid General Jose Ynez salazar TO
escape from the Bernuilllo county Jail.
where he was held as federal prig-
oner must go 90 the jurs. SO Judge
John G. Pollock ruled yesterday
when. on the closing or the case for
the government. 4. b. Rcnchan NOV
ed for AN Instructed verdict
The Judge declared that the case
was such thai the Jury must rule on
the question of whether there was
such "a conspiracy. and it So whether
the defendants. or uny ot them. were
implicated In it.
The go, ernuent used ,hirty-siN wit
ucsses OF whom Mrs Zenohia Diaz
Garzu who testified to accompanying
Mrs Celest.no Otero ON visit 10 Tom
Lea. an ~ Paso attorney. the morn
/ ing after Oteros death. was the last.
Carlos Armiio fourth witness FOR
the defense, iailer when the rescue
took place was on the stand when
court adjourned last night Armiio
! repeated his story of the anBir. saving
/ that he had been attacked by two
Vea, one taiL the other short whil,
l Dolores Muniz was absent. Te men
/ he said. rolled their RS like natlve'
I of old Mexico. Armijo's testimony
tended 60 clear Cclcstino Otero ol
participation In this attack
Armiio said he believed entrance &,
the jail had been gained by the meI
through the rear door. which was In.
secure
uth,r Witnesses examined ycstcrda,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
Deputies Vote
Overwhelmingly
for New Credits
Tally of 504 to l Made in Fa-
vor Of New French War
Loan; Last Issue Draws
$120,OOO,0O0 from London.

Paris. Dee. 10. GO y. M CDeiayed) }
In the course OF his demand today
in th chamber of deputies that he
chamber grant three monts croGit or
'he budget account Alexander Ribot.
French minister ot finance. stated
that the Subs ..iption to Tire reccni
French national loHu from London
alone was 6Oo.oO0.0oO francs Oi2u.-
000. .00OJ
The chamber. by vote 81 5Ot to /
voted the credits asked on account ol
the first semester of 1916.
The minister said that 'hr ,R,eill e.,
ton concerning the results Of tho
Joan was far from being ready and
taat therefore ne would quote ao 60.
tai figures
Nt another point in his speech. VI
Ribut stated thar while the war cN-
peniitbre al the hcguuiug oi The ,on-
dict was 800 100000 francs per
month II was now 100000. .OOO
francs
At the bcgnling of hosiHiues.'
sud VI. Rib1, financial consideration,
took q secondary place We did not
think war would last seventeen
months ana now no one can forcspt
when IL viii end.
During ths al. us~lun. Deputy lule,
Roche said the war alrendy had COZ
t'r nee 26.UOU.OOU OU0V0 trance CS5.2NO..
600. .O00J and her enemies 1900.
000,0 francs Europe ~ "a whole
he said, expended $4,000 900 oot
francs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
PEACE ASSURED
FOR ORGANIZED
BALL, IS SAID
Barney Drsyfuss Declares That
Pact Will Bring About Best
Sort of Relations Through
out National Sport.
ID kyenLne HeraId LsAsed Wlrel


New YorK. Dec a. BHrucy Drcy-
fuu. owner of the Pittsburgh Nation-
ais, returned today from hi. confer
euce with the American ie.guc mag
mates at chicago aud declared there
VIII not only be peace botwecl or
ganized and independent baseball in
tcrcsts but that lt VIII boz "thc best
Kind of peace.
Ban Johnson ana an other members
OF the palty appeared optimistic.
Going into details Johnson explain
ed that hc headed the American
league committee and that this conn
mlttee was empowered to act finally
Ia the matter or peace should they SO
decide Drcyfuss has submitted To
him in Chicago. hc a.d. oll. tent
atiNc plans and Js yot the American
league wb- NOT prepared Co commit
Itself
Furthermore. he explained. Ioth-
.ag could bc done until q meeting cot
.hc National association had been
held. ThN embraces both the Nation-
aI ana American leaguy and the As-
souistou uf Minor Leagues After
this meeting. he went ou. DO o. was the
: Cuncc1sus OF opinion that confer
ence should lc held with the Federal
league. such action would be- taken.
At the National league meeting
during the forenoon the mugndtos
heard Dreyius- report of his trip to
Chicago and agreed tp meet Amen
can league representatives. and al'
parties interested loo the pes,e pro-
posals at 3. m.
Rumors whrt seemed well defined
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
Department of Agriculture
Places Probable Yield at
45,000,000 Bushels, Which
Is Less Than This Years.
PROBABLE PRODUCTION
IS FAR ABOVE AVERAGE
Condition Of Fall Planting of
Rye Slightly Below the Nor
NAL; Acreage Sown Much
Above Former Years.

Washington. Doc. NcNt years
winter wheat crop was estimated to-
day by the department of ugriculturs
at about 5iO.OOO.0pO bushels Thot
would be- l15.e0O. 800 bushels less
than the winter wheat harvest this
season but approximately 100000
600 bushels more than the average of
th, live yeats, lP0H-tgi3.
The condition of the crop ON De-
,cmbcr : was slightly below the aver
are for that date and forecasts a proc
auction ut about 10000. 900 bushels
assuming average ,haugcs in condi-
tiou from now until August The pro
duytuu oI winter wheat h lne past
season was estimated 90 G51.Ua5,opo
huscl-. two years ago est 100000
bushels and the aNorasc of the pre-
ccdug five yoais il'uuo.uon bushels
Winter wheat condition on Dcecm-
bcr was N,- per cent OF normal
compared with S9.3 ou December
last year s5- ia 1918 and Y1.N. the
ten ycar average.
llyc was sowu This fan on J.05S.ooo
acres. decrease of go per cent from
the revised estimated area own iu
the f1ll OF l'li.
Rye condition ON December . wns
lens per cent of normal compared
with 03.6 on December J last ycar
s5.3 Ia 1919 and g3.a. the en-yea'
average.
In Announcing its nrst report oI
! winter wheat and rye tine department
made This statement
The a.roas, sowu to Hiut,r wheat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
Evidence introduced Tends to
Show ElfegO Baca and Trim
idad c. de Baca Were in Sa-
loon at Time Of Occurrence.
M. U. VIGIL SWORN TO
HAVE BEEN IN GALLUP
Claim Entered That Porfirio
Savedra Was at Islsta, Thir-
teen Miles from Scene of Al
legged 0ffense.
tBy Evenine Herald Leased yHlrel

santa Re. \. NJ. Dec. T. The de-
Tense In the conspiracy case against
Elfego Bnca ct al. charged with lib
Grating General Ynez Salazar. intro
duced various witnesses this morning
IN the federal court ia it, attempt Ia
establish an aiibi for Baca. Trinlda
C. de Baca. Manuel L. Nlril POrfria
savedra and others.
Witnessea swore that Baca and Dc
Baca were in Graham brothers saloon
IN Albuquerque from eight TO ten
O'Clock the night OF November 20
1914, or up 20 the very time Of the es-
cape of S8lszur Modesto ortiz. rep
resentative from Bernalillo couatg
swcre to seeing both defendants IL
the saloon up To- and after ten o'clock
ana Police Judge George Craig Of Al.
buquorque testified to seeing ElfeRa
BaCa IN the saloon a few minutes De.
fore the Salazar escape was an
nou1ced.
The defense claims that Porhrie
SaNedra was In lsleta. twelve miles
south of Albuquerque. on the night ol
the escape and that NJ e. vigil wa,
in Gallup where he tried eases in tbs
district court from November i6 To "a
Carlos Armijo, the jaller who wal
found tied 10 post after the escape
fiatly denied on The stand today am
part In the conspiracy, denied cutting
himself and denied getting any on'
else TO cat him.
An important character witness 10
District Attorney vigil was Distric
Judge Herbert +. Reynolds of Albu
querqUc, who testified that Vigil'
character was good
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
TO pEPRIvE
GERMAN-BORN PEERS
OF POSTS DEFEATED

London. Dec. 70 GU 30 "a ma lhn
attempt tn deprive Sir Edgar speycr
and SIR Ernest Casscl Of membership
iu the priNN council ou account Of
their German birth has been defeat
ed The lord chief Justice. Baron
Reading VINO has had the matter un-
der adviscment since arguments were
concluded a month ago delivered his
Judgment tle declared sir EdsaG
and Su ernest az naturalised Brit
ish subjects had all the rights and
privileges uf British born SUBJECTS and
therefore were entitled TO be membeF'
of the priNy council
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
BOMB Is THROWN ONTO
BUILDING OF PAPER
SUPPORTING MONARCHY
IRy Eyeainr Hsrald Leaned wlrel

shanghai. China, Dec. IA bomb
was thrown tonight ~ the pu!sding
of the Asiatc Daily News, news
paper published in the Chinese san-
guasc which was launched last sep
tcmher Tor the propaganda for the
restoration OF the monarchy Tho
bomb apparently was thrown from
the roof Of the house across tho
street d exploded ON the balcony OF
the building The damsge was small
and there were ne casualties.
The front of the Daily News build
ius was blown In oy a bomb explosion
n september, three persons beins
killed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
State STILL HAS
4,250,000 ACRES
TO Be SELECTED
Title Acquired to Only About
Two-thirds of Area Granted
by Federal Government at
Time of Admission.

Santa Fe, ~ NJ. Dec. i7-Of the
total OF i2.O6e.4ss acres of land
granted To- Ncw Mexico by the United
StateR government. the state has ac-
puircd title to 5.SlS.6aI.ST acres the
lands not yet selected or approved boy
the department of the interior
amounting to 4.252,S00 acres.
This statement appears In the an
nual report OF the state land commis-
siOnor 20 the governor today. OF the
total. over six aul "a half million acre,
are now sold or leased and the gros,
receipts OF the past fiscal year were
three quarters of a million dollars.
Haif million b. paid into the state
treasury, the schools and state insti.
tuuons getting St2S.o .o0o. The report
shows a balance on hand at the end
OF the fiscal year OF $1t0.G2l.O0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
RUSSIAN FINAN
MINISTRY TO ASK FOR
TAXATION INCREASE

London, Dec. J., di3 .. ma
Renter dispatch from Petrugrad says
the Russian finance ministry has pre-
pared "a bin providing for 81 general
increase u direct and indirect taxa
uou. n IS expected 60 result in am
Increase Iu revenues of $50. ono. .OU0
rouhles annually
Under this pluu the income tax ia
30 UNDERGO a progressive Increase. Al
Industrial aud laud taxes. as well as
stamp duties ur, tu be- augmented.
As for indirect taxation. ali articles
of prime necessity Will be made "a
yield more. Wines. textiles ana clcc-
tri,ity ave Go boo subjected Co special
taxes a state monopoly of tea, cot
fee and matches ALSO is proposed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
Premier,s Wife
Wants Paper TO
Stop It's Libels
Mrs. Herbert H. Asquith Asks
Order Restraining London
Globe from Printing Al
legged 0pprObriOus Articles.

London. Dec. ~ G2;lG y. mD--
Mrs Herbert ~ Asquitn. wife of the
premier appeared as O. plaintiff in
chlnccry court today demanding an
order tu restrain the Globe from the
publication Of alleged libcls Mrs
AsQuith'. attorney said:
For whole fortnight before tho
issue of this writ Mrs Asquith has
been deliberately pursued n the de-
PENDANTS newspaper with accusations
OF dsloyulty and ol association with
iCrmln prisoners at Douni 1gtOn Hall
Sha has Decu described as traitor
and disgrace 10 her sex. ana attack
ed iu most opprobrious terms These
attacks were systematically and ma.
leyoleatly maintained and were ouls
suspended after the writ had been is-
sued.
The attorney opposed the Globes
request for postponemcnt. urging
the court not 20 deprive he plaintin
of this opportunity to clear herself
publicly.
Airs. Asquiths counsel pointed on
that thy statements in question wcr,
not made against his client by nam'
hut against "th, WlIc of euhiuc
minister There was sufficient cNl'
dcuce. he contcnded, Co show ina
Mrs Asquith was the person rcfcrre,
to. Moreover, hc said. u confession
had been obtained from one of th'
parties ITO those gross libels Whl.l
are calculated Go shake confidence 10
the administration.
The defendant having undertakei
10 refrain from publishing anythinl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
Prince Hohenlohe Calls Upon
Secretary Lansing and Pres
entation of Document Sup.
ports Negotiation Rnmor.
SEVERAL DISCREPANCIES
MUST BE CLEARED UP
Diplomatic Relations Not Like
ly to be Discontinued Until
There Has Been Another
Exchange Of Notes.


reply to Secretary Lansing motto on
the Anclnl. received during tho
night wls laid today before presi-
dent Wilson aud the cabinet ana dis-
Cussod for more than Iu hour
Tho official text uf Aus.rIa's reply
90 the American note uH Che s sDuuH.
proposing further u0mWuui,atious on
the subject aud specific ALLEGATIONS
upon which the American charges 1r"
based. is virtually idcn..cI. with th'
unofficial text. Capiod from London.
slight changes caused by difference
in translation exist bat the meaning
in its general sense. is the same
After President Wilson alI boz, ,,u-
met had ,uu. idcrcd the repI, to-day '
was learned authuYltaNNcly that mo-
decision had been reached 49, Go the
nature of the second note which, the
United states win send tu AustriI
Hungary 10 b. certain. however that
this note viii ru forward almost lm-
modiatcN
Tine ucX. note IL is believed. vI
Dee more in.iftent Ia tts demands than
the FIRST Ut wll not. however pre-.
clulc further diplomatic correspond
cu,y between tn. two uuver1mr l.-
should Austria Hungary persist .r tht
course She apparently h1a determined
Go pursue, Tho IHiiod state. wa" r.U.
resented ae desiring tH word Austria.
Hungary overs uppuiuuIjE tu 5000.
tuur diplomatic relations with tins
country
Secretary Lansing announced .HIi
the Austrian repE aid uut tg.ruc iu
ANY .t the American demands
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
RELATIVES GATHERING
FOR WEDDING OF THE
PRESIDENT TOMORROW

WusnIUHInf, Doc, To-" MS. FTlH'I8
q Sayre. President Wilson's daush-
ter reached here today from VII
lamstoWn. Mass. 20 attend the we'd
ding of the president 10 Mrs, Norman
Gait tomorrow night
Mr,. Anne Howe of Philadelphis,
the presidents sister and Mrs Anne
Cochran. his niece. are expected at
the White House late today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
PREPARES NEW EMBARGO

" WI"WTTWTWW- TIT| II y TITT|TT
dispatch from the consul general at
Paris caDiod tho state department toe
day said the trrurn government had
issued a new ana Important embargo
l.i. so "details were given
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
BRIDES BROTHER Is On
WAY TO WASHINGTON

New YORK. Dec t1.-Rolfo r. Boil
ling brother OF Mrs Edith l.. Cali.
and his wife arrived here to-day from
Panama en- route 20 Washington.
where they will attend the weddins
Of President Wilson and hra Gait,
NV Boiling is In the banking bust
ness in Panama Guy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
F0RD'S PEACE SHIP
PERMITTED TO GO
ON TO CHRISTIANIA

London. Dec. ~ (6;fs .. ND
Announcement was made by the
foreign Office tonight that the
steamship Oscar II, having on
board the Ford peace party, has
been permitted TO proceed on her
voyage 10 Christiania.
The foreign office understands
the steamship has sailed from
Kirkwan, into which port u was
taken by the British authorities.
Guarantees were required that
certain parts OF the steamships
cargo must be returned Go Eng
land
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-17
FEDERAL REGULATION
OF INSURANCE PLANNED

WI-UUuIOU UUI- IT, N TUTIT TD9-
ul8uon of insurance ,umptae. was
proposed 100 hIl introduced tudu,
bs senator Wcoos at tHe request of
Insurance men who dcsirc such lcs-
islItiuu