davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
PRZENYSL ABOUT
To- Be GIRCLED.
sAUstrians Drive Forward to
Isolate Fortress Now in
Russian Hands.
Confined From Page One).

addition to booty reported May 25,
about 5000 additional prisoners have
been taken and % cannon and about
20 machine guns have been captured"
The French war office at Paris this
afternoon issued a statement which
SAYS;
The counter attacks of the enemy
against the positions taken by US near
Angres continued Thursday night but
were repulsed.
At Ablain-St Nazaire our troops FOL
lowed up their offensive movement with
distinct success
In the envirOns of the forest of lie
Pretre we delivered an attack Thursday
evening which resulted in our gaining
ground"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
GERMANS ARE TAKING
NONCOMBATANTS' MO

London, Eng, May 2S-The Germans
are still exacting the utmost from the
country they occupy. Mention is made
of one incident in connection with the
recent sporadic bombardment OF Lens
by the allies six shells fell on the
Lens station" the official eyewitness
says. and the town was fined 5000
marks for each projectile. or a total of
$4,000 marks, part Of which was dis
tributed among the soldiers. The
ground for the fine was the allegation
that some Of the inhabitants must have
been in communication with the en-
emies OF Germany, hence the lombard
ment"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
PORTUGAL MAY SELECT
PRESIDENTS SUCCESSOR

Lisbon. Portugal May 2S.-Portugal
is 10 have new president as a result
of the action of president de Arraiga.
who Thursday announced to the presi-
dent Of the congress his determination
to resign his office. De Arraiga has
been under fire because Of the unpop-
ularity Of his government, but the re-
Gently successful revolutionary party,
which forced the choice OF a new
cabinet, announced the president could
remain until the regular election n
October. Congress will meet Saturday
TO deliberate upon the presidents
resignation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
I'D. - go FIIled.

san Francisco, Cal. May 2S--Lassen
peak was scaled Thursday for the first
time since the recent huge and devas-
tating eruptions, by a party Of five
men. led by r s. Holway, professor Of
physical geography at the University
OF California In a teiegraphic report
Of his observations, Prof. Holway says
the two craters have undergone radical
transformations, both now being filled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
MAKE LOVE, SAYS W.LB.
INSTEAD OF MAKING GINS

Washington, d. c., May 2S-AHaIf
the money we now spend on battleships
could be better spent in educating the
young men Of other nations in our
schools said secretary OF state Bryan
Thursday In an address at a luncheon
given by the Washington board Of trade
for the honorary commercial commits
sion from China.
I believe the United States can Sc
cure its safety better by making friends
who love her than by making other
nations fear her" the secretary Of state
added.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
RUSSIANS OCCUPY URr,uAH

Petrograd, Russia. May 2S-Urumiah,
Persia, has been occupied by the Rus
SLAMS after an engagement with. ,the
Turks in the direction of Dilmah and
near Bachkala, according to a state
ment issued by the general staff OF
the army of the Caucas us.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
COULDN'T SPEAK GERMAN.
SENATOR HFIn A

New York. Nay 2S.-Former senator
La Fayette Young of Des AIoines, who
was arrested and kept in his hotel at
Innesbruik, Austria, for "a hours early
in May on suspicion Of espionage, ar
rived here today from Rotterdam. Mr..
Young said his troubles at innsbruck
arose because he could not speak Ger
man. He was courteously treated
while under detention, he said. and as
soon as his identity was clearly es-
tablished he was released
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
GERMAN DESERTERS REACH
NOGALES: ARE HELD LIP

Nogales. Sonora, Mex. Nay 2S.-
Five German sailors, who claim to
have deserted the German cruiser
Karlsruhe. are here today. They de-
sire to enter the United States but fear
if they do they Will be interned. Col.
Sage, commanding the 18th Z. S. in
family at NOgales, ARK, is understood
ington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
Las CRUCES AUTO STOLEN.

automobile which disappeared from
Las Cruces Thursday and is believed
to have been driven to FL PasO. II
carried New Mexico license number
1851 A COW was also reported to have
been stolen from near Anthony. y. NJ
and driven toward FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
Five Cent Fare.


TOMORROW BEING THE LAST SAT-
URDAN OF THE MONTH. HERALD
CARRIERS WILL PRESENT BILLS
FOR MAY SUBSCRIPTIONS. SUB
SCRIBERS WILL PLEASE NOTE AND
BE READY FOR THE BOYS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
TWO COMPANIES OF 10Th
ORDERED TO FORT SILL, OKLA.

Company E and company H. Of the
Goth infantry, have been ordered 10 the
Army School Of Fire at Fort Sill. Okla.
for target practice They are 10 leave
Fort Bliss the first Of July.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-28
MEXICAN WOMAN FOUND DEAD.

MEXICAN WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Mrs. Felice Monies was found dead
at her home on Hadlock street near
the Franklin canal, Thursday evening.
The death was from natural causes
the coroner declared, after Investigate
ing the death The Mexican woman
was buried in Concordia cemetery.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
DENY REPORTS
OF EVACUATION
BRAZILIAN MINISTER MAKES
NO MENTEoN OF CHANGE ss
IN SITUATION st
I'm CAPITAL
OF MEXICO
United States Consular Agent
Narrowly Eaeapes Execution
by carranza Troops
Ry Associated Pmss.,

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s--Reports Of
the evacuation of Mexico City by the
Carranza forces were discredited, late
today when dispatch dated last night
was received at the state department
from the Brazilian minister there
making no mention OF a chahEe iii
the situation, -
Earlier I'm the day officials rebnfs
ed through border sources whht Hds
considered an authentic report that
General Obregon had, d,swithdraWn ana
Mexico City again had been occupied
by Zapata troops. - p " 81.
How W.. 20. Jenkins, United Statns
consular agent at Puebla Mexico, wka
about to be executed by GafranSA
troops and saved only by the timaiy
arrival of an sojeer, waB revealed I. N
q report Just received BY the stuta de-
partment Details became known to-
day. together with the fact that i,trlifk
representations on the subject, as yet
unanswered, were promptly made 10
General CarraTxa. Z,
The United States not only pro.
tested against the discnurte0ns treat
ment, int demanded the punishment
OF those who threatenea him,
Mr. Jenkins who has extAKSiRs9
property interests In Mexico. was
frst arrested when the ZapatAs con.
tgolled the city. When tbs EarrSiliK
forces snbseQu entity arrested as DER
geant and Carfanaa sold lefs clatinea
there had been aring ffotA his house.
Later he was relaqefd On I a 70 Ia roo:
arrested the report ssld esabhed With
pistols c,lid taken ia barracks wftiPe
lf1v q
Just IN time, a Cartansii 6liicer rode
by and when Jenkine protested TINT
he was an American consular tIlfent.
tho officer ordeted him taken besnre
General obregol. lie I the latter
released Jenkins sau1S poIugfEe1 Tor
the conduct Of hts ehh0rdlnates, the
state deDaTsEiS5ssss ~ ~ fiIsled the matter
with a renueatl for the punlshment sGi
iiie guilty. q s 1 !. s;5 M
Bhe advance OF villa troops TO the
west coast WAS described aii6 Y NE
fact that they are now meIta6lnE
laazatian annhua eed Tin stateiisent
given out tonight by The state depart
ment 5- - 2 sSlsy y & ~ s.
Further Information concerning ms
execution OF General Dozisl, shot ~
the Mazatlan authorities Decamb6f ~
came TO the depaftIhen today. Gen
eral Doza1, who made friends among
the Americans nt Vera Cruz BY Ills
attitude at the time that port was 0cys
cupied By the United states, was ac-
cused OF surrend deyitig the lc city 9of
Tepic. without cause 0f sising public
money and OF gisiiig arms TO the stl-s
emys He denied oil the charges, the
report said. Americana raised q pntee
to bury the Renefai ea6 relieve Ills
destitute widow and csiidren. !. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Convention Comes to
Close. Richmond Chosen as
Next Meeting Place
fBy Associated Press,

CHARLESTON, S. C., Feb. IS
James II. Mcintosh OF Columbia, S. G.,
was elected president of the Tri-Statc
Medical Society Of South Carolina,
North carolina and Virginia today at
the closing session OF the annual con-
vention here. Richmond, Va. was
chogen as the ffext meeting place.
3 Other officers elected were. *
Vice presidents. A. G.. NeuSer, Alb
beytlle. 5. c.; c. ". Reynolds, Ash :
Vile. n. c.: Beverly r. Tucker, Rich
mond, Va .,
Secretary. Rolfe E. Hughes, Lau-
rens. S. c.
Executive council; John w. billiard.
Lnchburg. Va. r. B. Epling, Green
wood. s. c.; d. a.. Stenton. High
Point, N. c.: James d, Culpepper. Nor
folk, Va: a. Il. Baker, Charleston. S.
c.; d. T. Taylor, Washington, n. c.:
w. w. Fennell. Eock Hill, s. q. j.
Howell Way, Waynesyilie, ". C.:
Sonthgate Leigh, Norfolk, va; E. q.
Register, Charlotte. Nc: 3. Kennedy
Cross, Newport News, Var w. B. Way.
Ridgeyille, S. c. W. s S q +,
=
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
(By Associated prcsIs,I..) S.

BERLIN. Via London, Feb. l8.-~-
(5:5S a. MI -Germany's reply to the
protest OF the United States against
designation of naval war zone about
the British Isles Is couched In the
most friendly terms. but firmly main
tai;is the position OF Germany as al
ready announced. o.{.
The note. which has been trans
mittea TO Washington through the
American embassy, explains that Ger
many's action was made necessary by
Great Britain,s policy of attempting
TO cut of the food supply of the Ger
man civil population by method new
eT recognized In International law.
England's course In ordering mer-
ictantmhn to fly neutral flags, equip
ping them with artillery. sid order
Ing them to destroy submarines, Ger
many contends, renders nugatory the
right OF search, and gives Germany
the right Co attack English shipping.
u The reply closes with expres5ion OF
the hope that the United States E1ay
prevail upon Great Britain Ito return
80 the principles of international law
recognized prior TO the outbreak OF
the war; and in particular obtain
observance OF the declaration 6f
London. IL this were done. the note
explains. Germany would be able 10
Import food supplies &pd raw mater
ials. Germany would recognise In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
SECOND GERMAN
AIRSEITP gvREC ClSED
Four of Crew Drown, eoihers Get
ii. a. Ashore .sscn,s Suffering
q From Broken Legs
fBy A~oc,sipd pmsn1

GQPENHAGEN, Feb. 49, (via Lon
don, Feb. 10; 3:19 a. m. ~ Confirma-
ton has been received here that a
second German airship has been
wrecked on the coast OF Jutland.
The Zeppelin LIS exploded on
France Island Wednesday and anotIi-
erSIeppelin sank In the shallow coast,
al water ten miles north of EsbjeTg.
Jutland, today. Four OF the crew
We're drowned. but the Others rot
ashore. Some were suffering from
broken legs and other injuries. In all
three officers and eight men escaped.
Count ulaten, captain OF the craft,
had both his legs broken. The airship
dcifted TO sea. ~ 4 5. 9 G
The survivors say they were on
patrol duty oyer the North Sea when
the weight of snow. on the 6enyelone
caused the airshfp to sink to. the. sur
face OF the water. " =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
TRAIN ROBBERY
IN VIRGINIA
TWO ME BOARD EXPRESS
CAR AND THROW OFF
SAFE
BINDS AND GAGS
THE MESSENGERS
Made Effort to Blow Safe Open.
Amount of Loss Not Yet
known
(Ry Associated Ppss.)


RICHMOND, Va. Feb. l9.-Two
men last night boarded the first sec
tion of train No. 81 of the Richmon.
fredericksburg & Potomac Railroad
Company due here at 1890 o'clock
this morning, and after overpowering
the express messengers, threw the
safe from the doorway and escaped
on a hea1y grade running up to
Franconia. short distance north of
Fredericksburg. II is believed that
the men boarded the train in Wash
ington.
While the train was nearing Fran
coma they entered the car and order
ed the messengers to throw up their
hands. They were bound and gagged
and the robbers made an effort to blow
the safe open. They failed in this,
and threw II from the train. The rob-
berry wac not discovered until the
train arrived in this city and the mes
sengers were found in the car. A
dispatch from Franconia says two au-
tomob1es were stolen from that place
last night and it Is believed the rob-
pers made their escape in these.
The amount OF the loss is not vet
known. Southern Express company
officials state that they do not know
the contents OF the safe, that it was
put aboard at Washington and billed
through to some point south of here.
5 Messengers Chambliss and Williams
went on through with their train.
The. rain is known as the Jackson
willie Express
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
CLASH BETWEEN
REPRESENTATIVES
Action nsAnnual Pension AppFo-
priation Bill Held up in
House
tBy Associated Presa.)

K WASHINGTON. Feb. ia bitter
verbal clash between Representatives
Palmer and Farrs of Pennsylvania on
the floor of the house tonight held
up final action on the annual pension
appropriation bill. Debate took n
wide range. and in the course of some
feInarks representative Palmer said
1t cost a million dollars to elect a
Republican senatoc from Pennsylva-
MIA. This drew a hot attack from Mr..
Farr. In the exchange that followed
Mr. Farr charged that Mr.. Palmer
had been a lobbyist aud Mr., Palmer
called Mr.. Farr .tad pole states-
man.'s
The pension bill carrying Sl64 ,000.-
O000, probably viii be passed tomor-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
SHIP BILL GOES
TO CONFERENCE
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS
AGREE TO TAKE UP APP.
PROPREATIoN BILLS
TRYING TO AVOID
EXTRA SESSION
Republican Senators Insist Action
: Means. the Measure is
Dead
(Ry Associntel Presa.l

IS WASHINGTON, Feb. i8.-BIocked
in their efforts to get vote on the
house ship purchase bill. Democratic
senators today agreed to lake up APP.
preparation bills and sent the ship
ping measure to conference until
February %. when 1t must take its
chances of being filibustered to Its
death on March A.
Republican senators entered into
"gentleman's agreement" with Demo-
cratic leaders to let the bill go to
conference on condition that appro-
priabton measures be passed within
the next ten days to avoid an extra
session. The Democrats, IL was re-
ported, agreed TO a reasonable cut in
the rivers and harbors bill, and the
Republicans in turn gave assurances
that they would not fiiibuster against
any appropriation measures. Demo-
Gratis further agreed that when the
ference, the Republicans will be given
an opportunity to renew their fight
against 1t.
The compact which broke the long
struggle was reached late in the day
Administration leaders maintained
that it vas. the best they could hope
ffhHA e-9ta sANGRAnIlCSSua lflSlSIeu
that the action meant the bill was
dead, All seemed to agree there
would be no extra session.
When the time came to put the
I, agreement into operation revolving
Democrats and other senators oppos-
oh slett ing: The bil LEGO 20 conf farenca
: uIi 81 votes could be had on their
amen ndIisnts. There was flood OF
8 atofy and MANY roll calls. and ali
Z 5anendfnefts were voted down. IS. {,
WI Senator Bankheadss amendment d
provide that government ships be adj
niitted to coastwise Afipping was
Z defeated. 81 TO s42. Tie alignment
whith has preyaiied for many week. wee s
abreelSing UP. twenty-five Republican
ssnatorsS Syoted with the administration
Bemner6fss and snnaa regular Demo-
crats joined with the recalcitrant De-
rlocrats and progressive Republicans.
Senator Hitclicocks. amendment to
prevent the expectation of munitions
of war 10 belligerents was tabled. 81
TO is6; an amendment by Senator
lo'Gorman to prohlbit purchase of
belligerent ships was tabled, IA s. to 43;
. ono by w HAN "A lGen Smith to create
q commission to study the problem OF
I ocean tran sportation was tabled, so to
81. and one by Senator Poindexters to
: prevent government ships plying be-
tween the United States and beili-
gerent ports met, a Hike fate
Another POND dexter amendment to
I authoriEes the president to expend $3O.- :
sg0Gl00e for construction OF ships In
ltneFican snipyards and to joperate
!. ;tiieni Ssutside sof the war zone, also
itsas: defeated. The F,letchur motion
TO Send the Bill to conferences ti,er,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
.SIBy Assoriatod prc,s. ,

LONDON, Feb. il. .No incidents. so
far as y Known. hare -. marked the
opening of tiermanyis submarine
blockade Of the british Isles. although
II Isgs been IN force for nearly "a
hours Nor has the British govern
,ll.s tnsEt s. thus tar announces iss promis-
= gaecaRsions, however are beihk
;sthh on this side Of the North Sea.
and Rl though the German soverns
snsnt has warned the German people
not 10 expect eng senaat tionnl iispelop-
meats Tor some aayss the regular
s9ss channel passenger services have
been soHia what ciirtaised and altered.
4 Other wise the seasbDrna tralie OF the
country is proceeilng SHuch is usual
The white Star Steamship Ad driatie.
from New York. February 10, crossed
the Irlsh sos during tie nigh. bat d Ia
mol rescft TO the uge pf q neutral issie
90 eRade German submarines Other
sceean liners freight eteaners ans
nlaintelnihg regular schedules
feet of freight steamers LETT Dens
Ozark Tor Enkiaiid with provisions
aboard and fE ssas sos keen track OF
these Il Is eliexed that German air-
Afspe one of which was destfoseA Oy
ore senferdeys asd another Isl which
Nas ssPpffef. u feoked today IN De
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
WANTED To MAKE
BILL AIR TIGHT"
MEASURE LIMITING WHISKEY
ORDERS TO GALLON A
MONTH PASSEc SENATE
WAS RETURNED
TO THE HOUSE
Amendment absolutely Prohibit
ing Amy Liquor Being Or
dered Defeated
epecinI to The Inte,lirrnccr.

epecini to The Inte,liGrnccr.
COLUMBIA. Feb. 1S.-The Warren
Boyd bill limiting the amount of whis-
key ordered for personal use to one
gallon per month to each person In
the State passed tho senate this MORN
ing by the overwhelming vote OF 35
TO and was returned to the house
with minor amendments.
Preceding the. vote on giving the
Webb bill it's third reading was q
fight over an amendment by Senator
J. A. Banks proposing the bill "air
tight" by absolutely prohibiting any
liquor being ordered for personal ase.
There was some debate over this
amendment. Senator Brice saying he
thought IL unconstitutional. Senator
Alan tombstone opposed the Banks
amendment. saying tho question of alb
solute prohibition was going 10 be
submitted on September IA. and IL
would not be logical or right for the
legislature to pass an absolutism act
In advance of that vote. The amend
ment was rejected 2S to 70.
The free conference report on the
local option compulsory education bill
was concurred in by the senate this
morning and the bill wGs ordered ;en-
rolled for ratiication. II will become
law as soon as Governor Manning at
taches his signature. This ia one OF
the administration measures, being
recommended by the governor In his
inaugural address
The house is getting down to the
rS - ssSrvtfn,,s..a -, e,a,..t g,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
ssea IS Bloc salIg
sDlg, III Full SaUiisap
fp Event Has oeeaes Marx Beginning of Ay,e, VIII M
And Submarines Agsinst Vessels Waters Proclaimed
W.. Y-.
W. 3HIlGe

Danish coast, have been 50 active.
IN England, Germanyss reply to the
American note, 10 protest against in
terferenee with neulrai ships is Great
ing more interest than the threaten
ed blockade, and there Is a great deaf
OF curiosity ~ to what the United
States Will say in resporse.
s Even GecInaHys s victory ,5yer flte
Russians in East Prussia and north
ern PoIand ana the clam OF rna Ger
mans Ia hayh taken $4,000 prisoners
take aacnnd; place IN these diplomatic
queEtions between the Germans and
the neutsal nations. ss,s
y IN Germany. however, this second
victory ef ID Marsha. yon Hinden-
burg Sil the province OF which be had
long made q miiitafys study, Is being
celebrated with the gneafest efithiis-
laslr, and the expectation there il that
the RusEiaas will ii lang time to
fecpveF ftoin this blow even sh1hid
they nlExs stand on the Nisfflsn
River, as they did last autumn. "a
y; It Is eytd lent however. flias the
Russians are fSr front being beetan.
According 10 their reports. ba8 4saa hi-e
Ia progress not far from the Fact
PrussiEn frontier and troops are be-
Ing rushed from the int1fios 10 check
the German advance, which il being
made On s front some 900 mites ia sx-
scoNIINltED on PAGE EiyF)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
one KILLED;
TWO INJURED
ENCROSsING CLERK N. c.
HOUSE Or REPRESENTA-
TIVES LOSES LIFE
SPEAKER EMMETT
r. WOOTEN
And State Senator Rivers Johnson
Injured in Automobile
Accident
,-ssai.s ps,e,,ossv 6a)

RALEIGH. N. c.. Feb. 19.-Win
Aycock., engrossing clerk of the North
Carolina house. Of representatives and
nephew OF the late Ex-Governor
Charles b. Ayeock. was instantly kill
ed, and Speaker Emmett r. Wooten
and State senator Rivers Johnson In
jured in an automobile accident about
three miles from this city at an early
hour this morning.
Aycock WAS pinned beneath the
overturned car when the chauffeur
lost control,
Speaker Wooten and Senator JOHN
ron were rushed to hospital where
their INJURIES were attended. Neither
is thought TO be, seriously hurt.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-19
NO COMMENT ON
GERMANY'S NOTE
FRIENDLY TONE GIVES HOPE
SOME UNDERSTANDING
MAY BE REACHED
FOR PROTECTION
OF NEUTRAL SHIPS
Suggestion That Warships Con-
voy Merchantmen Looked
Upon as ImpracticabIe
tBy Assecla,ed Press,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.--Ger-
many's reply to the American warn
ing against attacks on American yes--
aels or lives in the new sea war zones
increased rather than diminished the
concern of officials of the United
States government over possible COM
rlfcations, though its friendly ton
gave hope that an understanding for
the protection of neurtals might yet
be obtained.
officials were apprehensive over the
formal statement in the note that Ger
many disclaimed all responsibility for
what might happen to neutral vessels
venturing IN the danger areas. The
additional warning, too, that mines
would be laid in British waters was
regarded likely 10 add further to in
terruptions which American commerce
has suffered cince the wars outbreak.
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan read the Associated Press copy
OF the German note, the official text,
delayed in transmission, from Ambas-
sador Gerard being expected tomor-
row. While no comment was made
at either the Waite House or the State
department. the feeling of grave con-
Germ was manifest ;
Ihat other neutral nations, espec-
tally Holland and the Scandinavian
countries, also are apprenhensive CEN
cerning the situation and have con-
suited the United States became
known today, There is, however, on
understanding Implying jim. action il
any sntIai vessels are sunk. 2 Sy.Si, 81
Secretary Bryan refused To reveal
today what steps the United States
would take If American lives were
lost and details of the policy being
formulated by the American governs
ment were not disclosed.
THAT the United States is looking
for removal OF some of the causes OF
the present complication in the forth
coming answer frem England to the
American note concerning the misuse
.of flags was intinated In some Of
iicial quarters. 1t was pointed out
that IL categorical assurances were
given by Great Britain and her allies
fCONTINUED ON PAGE HJvE,. q .