davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1915-07-10
PIERRE I+eNRY's SUCCESS.
Record Of We'll Known Brooklyn Man
on Police Force.

on Police Force.
Brooklyn.-One of the best known
and most progressive citizens of this
city is Pierre Henry, member Of the
police force, who is attached to the
Flushing avenue station. Mr.. Henry
has been on the force a good many
years and has made a most creditable
record. He was born in Beaufort, n.
c.. in 1852 of slave parents. Mr.. Hen
ry, his mother. two sisters and three
brothers were owned by one william
c. Bell. prosperous farmer and slave
holder.
He is n veteran of the civil war and
a member Of William Lloyd Garrison
post 2O7. Grand Army OF the Republic.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

oarhoeEpiC APPLiAhcee
um Joaa-S0S lltA y
The Denver star., 1915-07-10
INSURANCE

western Life Z Acciaen' w.
Electric Bldg-
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

eavs,ciANs AND sURoEoNe.
ustiana F0rd-7S3b Afapeao
paul r Spratlin, NJ. D.-37 Coca
Block. q.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10
LAWYERA

". b. Townsend and 7. u M~"'n'
Weiton st. ,,,..A.. Mas.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10
TAILOR.

southern. .1laa osoe.
The Giant Cleaners and Tailors. ab+s
Washington Ave.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

MUSIC ,NsrRUcrioh.
c.ore, Morrison, violin-l1SS Teso:
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

uNoGR1Ak9NA
Dousiss Co.-lS1 AfApaAo2
Cammel 4 Co.. 2S07 Welton 81.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

L,ohT AND eixruHa@
n.cker 4 Co.-ll33 Curtis o1
The Denver star., 1915-07-10
ThGATGR GRl

ThEATERS
c,.nA .20l7 LArimer St
S...c.,t ,27ls Wslton 6t
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

..oceR,Es AND MARktT~
". g. wren. Gath Ave. ana
toa B.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

BUSINESS
Directory
AUTO SERVICE.
oliver Hardwick. 2701 Welton St
BARBER sHoPs.
:. The Jewell-1022 18th St
: Eute-1223 18th st.
The star-2232 Larimer.
@. c. Craig. 1853 Washington Ave.
CAFES.
Kevstone-1s57 Champa St
Keystone, 2217 Champa St.
CARPENTER.
Earnest Howard. 1921 ZAst o.
CLUBS.
keystone Social Club. 22l7 ChA"p
REQ Club, 2710 Welton.
.o., eEEo AND ExPREss-
u.m srovu-1sl4 21st st.
c. ". Bridges-61S 27tn s..
Snder,on-i239 Washinston-
Carter-24l5 WashinStoh-
CONFECTIONERY
a,c. = R,ce-,ss. wsrso.-
pENTIsT.
n, e. Mcclain. s1sA Kittredse BIO
DRUG sToREs-
Champ. PAarmacy-soth T., Z cno Wa,to;
v. IN. nrur Co...........27ol "e''.
EVE SPECIALIST.
sv,.,r, Bros.-lsso California
eaocER,Es AND MARkt'~
ws wren, .4th Ave. and washins
toa B.
HARoWARE.
+. ~. Points H. co.-,s4s wslt'A
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

SHOE REPAIRING.
>sv Way-11S7 ChAnpe
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

oRSAESrRA.
Ga4 Morrison FoOu0
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

EVE sPEciAL,sTa-
.,,.,, Bros.-lsso California
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

WATCH REPAIRING
W. Voightsee11 37tA D.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10
HARpWARE
uA,a SPECIALISTS.

4 nv. Points H. Co.-1s4s "si~
The Denver star., 1915-07-10
DRUG sToREA-

DRUG STORES.
Champ. Pharmacy-soth ,7o, = Weitoi
A,i.. Drug Co...........|'0A
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

WET MAoss.
oa.i.ary-3SsS WssAs1BsoA.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

Ave-. boOoA
Mrs. L. Hill.
v:ssm ssss iIs peSe.i. 1873 E.s. Pine st.
vo,f Bros.. 1914 n. Senate Ave. '
dianapolis, Ind.
INSURANCE
Western Life 4 Accident oo
Electric Bldg.
,oAna AND REAL GsrATe.
c.,..sA American-Sl3 31se UI
ii Arfstsn-3SAS IAftnsa. ,,1.
~. P.frick-IIee Realty Co.. <'''
Welton street
LAWYERs.
" q Townsend and T. O. Mason S'''
go. a Ro,s-2os Kittrsdes BIG
L,ohT AND FixTuHa@
o,.., = Co.-ll31 Curtis St.
oeSAEsTRA. ..
o.rnoeEp,c APPLiAhcGs-
Wm. Joass-sos 1ltA q
Music INoTRUcri0N.
c>ore, Morrison. Violin-]1Ss ASs:
D.
phvs,c,ANS AND SuRoEoN~
us,,ana Fsrd-7336 ArapahoA
paul r. Spratlin, NJ. D.-31 oooo
Block. O.
snoE REPAIRING.
>sv Way-1sS7 ChAnpe
THEATERS
c,.nA .20l7 LArimor 6t
Crescent .77ls wsiton st
TAILOR
southern. .zlSA Se0os %
The Giant Cleaners and Tailors. Sess
Washington Ave.
uNDGRTAk9RA
Dousias ce.-1S1 ArapeAsA
Cammel 4 Co.. 2S07 Weiton st.
WATCH REPAIRING
W. voigAts-s11 37tA D.
W9T WAoss.
a.,itayy-1E4G Wo0A119ooA.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

CLUBS.
Keystone Social Club, 22l7 |h
REQ Club. 2710 Welton.
The Denver star., 1915-07-10

COAL FEED AND ExPRE
Ham Brown-1s14 21st 81.
r " Bridges-61s 27th 81.
Snder.on-l239 WashinSton-
Washington-
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
SCHOOL CHILDREN GIVE
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM

Before an enthusiastic audience of
more than four hundred people, the
grade pupils in the high school build
ing yesterday gave a combined Lin
coin and Washington day program,
that reflected great credit on the in
structors and evidenced much ability
on the part of the performers. Sew
eral hundred children had part in
the exercises and every detail was
carried out without an error.
The opening number was the mouse
drill, folk dance, in which first
grade pupils had part. 1t was
meritious performance and brought
fourth much applause. This was fol-
lowed by the Hatchet drill, when the
youthful patriots of the first and sec
ond grades gave clever exhibition
with the implement ever associated
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
SPORTING REVIEW
BY HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Managers
of the half hundred boxing' clubs
which have sprung up on the east side
and in Harlem were Sore today. For
the past year they have been holding
their minor exhibitions two or three
nights a week, and some Of the pro-
moters have blossomed forth in tail
ored togs where before a sweater and
a pair of pants served all purposes.
They made a few hundred dollars each
season and had learned to spend it.
But now there is woe in their
camps. The state boxing commission
has been collecting five per cent of
the gross receipts of every Gotham
scrap of any Importance, but the lit
tie fellows were overlooked. But the
state athletic commission, the other
day, announced it is going after the
little clubs, too, and that they will
have to pay the tax, arrears and all,
if the receipts of previous bouts can
be found, or close up.
mo more delay; we need the
money" is the &C -nmission's slogan.
There are two bouts in prospect
for Freddie Welsh in the near future.
Joe Shugrue won the right to meet
the lightweight champ in a little
scrap by outpointing him in ten
rounds at the Madison Square Garden,
and efforts are being made to link the
pair again as soon as possible. Wheth-
er Joe and the Britisher will get TO-
gether before or after Welsh meets
Willie Richie here, March IL, remains
to be seen.
Perhaps it won't be necessary for
Shugrue to meet Freddie at all, for
Ritchie bugs say he'll regain his title.
If he does, it'll be the two Americans
for it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
PAGEANT OPENS GREATEST
OF WORLDS FAIRS TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 20
The greatest of world fairs, the Pan
anna Pacific exposition, opened today,
without formal ceremonies other than
a vast pageant of San Franciscans to
the grounds this morning. Thousands
of visitors saw the pageant.
The Panama-Pacifc International
exposition represents an expenditure
of $50,000,000. The critical judgment
of experts pronounced it's eleven main
exhibit buildings, its five courts, $50
pieces of statuary, mural paintings
and lighting effects one of the most
magnificent ensembles of buildings
and grounds ever achieved.
An ENORMOUS part of the outlay is
| represented in the Zone" the amuse-
ment street of the fair.
The exhibit palaces include total
area of 2,663.1s3 square feet. Six
ty thousand exhibitors will fill this
space, the promoters of the fair de-
claring that the exhibits will cover
the arts, industries and resources Of
the entire world and summarize the
achievements of human history.
Not only will the exposition be re-
markable in its exhibits showing, but
in its special events, congresses and
conventions, spectacles and pageants.
The department of congresses has list
ed between 400 and 500 national and
international organizations which will
hold their meetings or conventions
heae. 1t is estimated that an aver
age of six conventions will be held
every day during the life of the ex-
position which will last until Deem
Der a.
To house these meetings the city
end exposition management have re-
Gently completed construction of a
permanent auditorium down town,
which cost $2,O00,00O, inside the
grounds another auditorium has been
erected, and Leland Stanford univer-
shy at Palo Alto and the University
Of California at Berkeley, have
thrown open their auditoriums.
Fer the past month the general pub
lie has been excluded from the ex-
position grounds while the last of
the buildings were being finished and
exhibits were being put into place.
When tho pptea werp thrown oman IN
day, the big fair was virtually COM
plete. All of the larger buildings
were finished and in permanent shape
and few of the smaller buildings
and concessions remained to be COM
pleted.
OF the twenty foreign buildings
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
ENGLAND REFUSES TO STOP
USE OF THE AMERICAN FLAG
British Reply to American Note Shocks Officials considered Rps of
International Tang disposition Of Cargo Increases Anxiety

Charges and counter charges in the
English and German hunger was
ought not to swerve the United
States from its position, one of the
highest officials maintained. 1t is ad
mitted that real danger lies in the
fact that the government may become
involved in argument being hurled
back and forth between Germany and
England, but it is contended that she
may be embarrassed if she does not
take "A firm position now. If she per-
mits her position to be altered she
might be ruled off the seas.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22

with the early boyhood days Of "the
father of our country"
Laces and Graces, in which one hun
dred children of the first, second and
third grades took part, was exceed
ingly well executed. The tots were
in colonial costume and carried out
the famous folk dance with dignity
and grace that bespoke the period
suggested by their attire.
The flag and scarf drill by little
folk in quaint old-fashioned gowns,
powdered wigs and colonial slippers,
contained number of difficult forma-
tons and was very spectacular.
"Down in Dixie" by little picca-
ninnies colored for the occasion. was
very clever The dancing girls we're
one Of the happy hits of the after-
Continued on Page ~
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
NEWS AND COMMENT.

One of the amusing things that
sometimes occurs in congress hap
pened the other day when Represeu-
tative Good, of Iowa, Republican,
read into the record the famous let
ter written by Mr.. Wilson in 1907 to
Adrian II. Joline, then president of
the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road,
asking if some "dignifed and effec-
time means could be found of knock
ing Mr. Bryan into cooked hat"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
BACHELORS AND CATS TO
BE TAXED IN JERSEY

United Press.
TRENTON, N. j., Feb 20,-Bach-
elors and cats will stand in jeopardy
if two bills pending in the present
legislature should receive favorable
action by the solons. The former will
be affected in financial way, and the
felines face extinction as a species in
very short order if the measure is
placed upon the statute books of New
Jersey.
Assemblyman Ostrom, Democrat,
introduced the bachelor bill. which
provides that all unmarried males
over the age Of so years shall pay an
annual tax of $50, provided, however,
that they are earning at least $50 a
week
A Republican, o. II. Hammond, is
responsible for the contemplated war
on the cats.
He has put in bill which calls for
licensing at 81 head. The sponsor
of the proposed law wants to elimin-
ate the hundreds of stray animals that
prey upon young game such as rab-
bits and birds,
Assemblyman Singer would estab-
lish a state board of BARRIERS to regu-
late that trade, legalize boxing in
this state, and permit the playing of
baseball on Sundays through bills he
has introduced. Senator Egan would
also legalize all sports on Sunday.
Senator Hutchinson, of Mercer,
would abolish the death penalty as
capital punishment, and substitute
life Imprisonment at hard labor.
Among the other interesting propo-
sitions before the present legislature
are the bills to compel the reading of
tn Bible in the public schools; permit
the hunting of deer with dogs; reim-
bursting convicts for state road work
at the rate of so cents a day, the
money to be given to dependent wives
and minor children and increase the
bill to compensation to workmen for
the loss of a thumb or hand incurred
while engaged at work.
Assemblyman Stevens of Cape May
would boost the pay of the lawmak-
ers from $500 year to 81 900 a year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22

An sleigh capable of making u
speed of 35 miles an hour on rodinary
roads while carrying passengers, has
been built by mechanician at Lake
Forest, ILL.,, who contemplates the es-
tablishment of sled-bus line between
that suburb and Chicago next winter.
The experimental machine is IA feet
in length and is fitted with two sets
of runners which have a height Of
about 2 feet. 1t weighs approximate
ly 300 pounds. and'is driven by a 60
horsepower motor and aeroplane pro-
peller mounted at the rear.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22

What is stated to be a completely
satisfactory non-inflammable motion
picture film has recently been produc-
ed by French company, but on ac-
count of European conditions It is not
available for general use in this coun-
try at present. Its basic composition
is acetate of cellulose, which is not
explosive, is difficult to ignite, and
burns only when held in flame.
The principal constituent of ordinary
films is nitrate Of cellulose, which is
highly explosive and readily bursts
into flame when subjected to high de-
grees of heat.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
SH|PLOBBY
PROBE is
STAR TED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 90
Wallace Downey, testifying before
the ship lobby investigation today,
charged that members OF the New
York maritime exchange, some men,
bers Of congress and most of the
members Of chambers of commerce
in seaport cities are under the influ-
enee of the foreign shipping inter-
ests, if not acting actually as their
agents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
INDIANS
NOT YET
CAPTURED

CORTEZ, Colo, Feb. 20.-Word is
momentarily expected from U. s.
Marshal Nebeker, who arrived in
Bluff with posse Of Colorado and
Utah deputies. Nebeker established
censorship and his plans for n pros
pective battle with the Indians are
not known. On their arrival the dis
trict attorney from Salt Lake, armed
with b warrant, will demand that Tz-
Ne-Gat and other Indians surrender
II the demand is ignored It is not
known whether Nebeksr will order
an attack or lay siege.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
PEACE FORCES WILL MEET
TO PLEAD WARS CLOSE

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-To secure a
cessation of hostilities, to insure such
terms Of settlement as will prevent
this war from being put the prelude
to new wars, and to place the fu-
ture peace Of the world upon securer
foundations-these are the far reach
ing purposes of the emergency fedora
tion Of peace forces, which will hold
a gathering in Chicago on February
27 and %.
In . call for this meeting, sent to
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
ANG[O-FRfNCh FLEET AGAIN
B0MBARDS TURKISH FORTS
Combined Fleets Bmbard The Dadans With Long Range Guns CAUSING
Geat Damage Dispatch Says Powder Magazine on the
Asac Side Was Blown up by She'll Killing Many of Garrison
United Press.

United Press.
LONDON, Feb. 2O.-The Angle
French fleet is again endeavoring to
force the Dardaneles.
The admiralty statement says "The
combined fleet yesterday bombarded
the Notifications. The forts on the
European side were silenced. The ac-
tion is continuing today, and the en-
tire fleet commanded by Vice Admiral
Sackville II. Garden bombarded with
long range guns. 1t is plain that
great damage was done. This after
noon the fleet closed in and engaged
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
REPORT OF
GAINS SAID
TOBf FALSE
United Prsss

United Press
PETRoGRAD, Feb. 20.-The gen.
eral staff denies the Austrian and
German reports of sweeping victories
with thousands captured, when the
contrary is said to be the case. 1t is
admitted the retreat from Bukowin
occurred, but ii is declared it was
ordered for strategic purposes and
was conducted with small loss. The
general situation everywhere is de-
clared to be satisfactory.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22

all parts of the country, the follow
ing questions are asked:
What can America do to stop the
war?
What shall be the terms of peace :?
How shall a lasting peace be Sc
cured
1t is an endeavor to solve these
questions, that the meeting which is
to be a national congress of all per-
sons interested in securing peace, and
not only for members of the emery
ency federation alone, has been called.
Nationally known speakers will ad-
dress the gatherings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
GERMAN
CLAIMS ARE
DISPUTED
United Press

PARIS; Feb. 20.--Firr German ms
claim successes in the north, in the
Argonne and Champagne regions, but
these are contradicted here. The re-
newed operations in the past ten days
claim that all developments are IA
vorabe to the allies. The statement
charges the Germans made claims of
successes hoping to influence the Ital-
zen parliament to continue a neutral
policy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
NEW COUNTY CREATED
BY GENERAL ASSEMBLY

DENVER, Feb. 20.-The house to-
day passed the bill creating new
courty, dividing Weld county. The
new county is to be known as Hager-
man. The bill provides the cutting
off Of large slice Of Weld. the ap-
pointment of precinct and county Off
GERS and the establishment of tenn
porary county scat.
The county is named for James
Hagerman, a pioneer Coloradoan and
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22

railroad builder who died ten years
ago. The bill is considered certain
to pass the senate.
The bill clipping the power Of the
supreme court in making rules in the
procedure Of courts also passed. II
the bill is enacted 1t will void rules
which were recently drafted. Dunk
lee, the author of the bill. claimed
that the court is assuming lseisla-
tive powers.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22

ARRIVES IN
NEW YORK

United Pres
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The Lusi-
tania arrived but did not sight sub
marines. The officers and passengers
agreed it did not fly the American
flag at any time. The officers would
not admit the statement, but it is re-
ported that British cruiser escorted
the ship part of the way.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22

within the grounds all were finished
by Jan. l, excepting the pavilions of
France, Italy, Siam, Portugal and
Panama. The French building, a re-
production of the palace of the Le-
gion of Honor, was the last of the
foreign buildings to start construc-
ton and il will be finished in very
few days. The following is a partial
record of two years work, the result
of which is the big exposition of to-
day:
San Francisco won the goveru-
ment's support for its exposition
against determined OPPOSITION by south
ern congressman who wanted to CEN
ter the federal appropriation on a
proposed exposition in New Orleans.
The work of preparing for the ex-
position, which had been suspended
pending this decision, then went for
ward with renewed energy. Ground
was broken Jan. 1, 1913, on a stretch
of sand covered with debris and old
structures. More than 10 acres were
reclaimed from the San Francisco
bay. Six hundred and thirty acres
OF marsh land wey converted into a
veritable garden. Under the direction
of the department of landscape gar
dening the former arid waste was
made to bloom, until today, when the
fair opened until flowers were bios
soming everywhere on the grounds
The zone" of the exposition is to
this fair what the midway plaisance"
was to Chicago and "The Pike" to ST.
Louis, having attracted amusement
promoters from all parts of the Unit
cd States and Europe. 1t was COM
plete when it opened today.
When the great European war
broke out last summer, it was pre-
dicted by some that the attendance
CT the San Francisco fair would be
seriously affected. President Moore,
Of the exposition company, denied this
ara he declared today that if the war
affected the exposition at all it would
b. advantageously. Thousands of per-
sons who have been in the habit of
visiting Europe every spring or sum
mer will visit San Francisco and Cali
fornia this fall, he believes, so that,
instead of being affected adversely,
the fair will really be helped. Rail-
road officials are preparing to accom-
modate tremendous crowds of tourists
and local hotel men assert that their
reservations during the coming
months bear out the railroads fore
cast.
The first big event OF the exposi-
tion, after the opening, will be the
Vanderbilt cup automobile race which
will be staged Monday (Feb. 22) in
side the grounds. The course will be
little less than four miles long. A
grandstand has been erected which
will accommodate, it is estimated, 3d.
900 people, but twice that many more
than view the race from other points
Of vantage.
Next Saturday (Feb. 27) the Grand
Prix race will be staged, bringing to-
gether the foremost automobile driv-
ers in the world.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
LIBERTY BELL TOLLS.

United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2o-The
Liberty bell was rung today for the
second time in three-quarters of a
century and telephone instruments
were arranged to convey the sound to
the exposition grounds at San Fran
cisco, where the Panama. Pacific ex-
position opened today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 90
The state department has received
the official text of the German war
zone reply and England's reply to
the protest against the use of the
American flag and placing the Will
helmina in the prize court Officials
consider the replies put America in a
deeper international tangle than be-
fore.
The replies of the British shocked
the officials, 1t is believed that Eng
land would attempt to minimize or
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
WILSON WAKES UP EARLY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 90
President Wilson was scheduled at
3 a. m. today to. open the Panama
Pacific exposition. An alarm clock,
a brand new one, was given the chief
executive so he would not oversleep,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
BOYS HEAR ZUPPKE.

United Press.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Feb. 20
The older boys Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Of no orthern Indiana will hear Cocah
Robert Zuppke, of the University Of
Illinois, tell how he made the Illini
conference champions last year, in an
address tonight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
ENTIRE CITY CoNFEssEs.
United Press

United Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 20
Birmingham today observed her first
city-wide confession day The move
ment is interdenominational and is
promoted by the Birmingham Sunday
School association.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
Indiana House Passes
Limited Suffrage Bill

United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2O.-The
state senate today passed a bill Civ
ing limited suffrage to women. Its
passage by the house and the sigma
ture of The governor is assured.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
DARTMOUTH VS.. BROWN.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 90
Dartmouth and Brown resumed ath-
letic relations today after eight Years
lapse. The break resulted from a ball
game in 1907. Today's event was a
dual meet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
COMPETE AT ANN ARBOR.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Feb. 90
Princeton athletes were here today to
compete tonight in n two-mile relay
race with the Michigan squad.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
POLO MEET IN CALIFORNIA.

CORONADO, Cal, Feb. 20.-Play
in the Coronado Country club polo
tournament, the largest in the world,
began today and will continue until
March 16.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22
Norwegian Steamer
is Sunk by Mine

United Press.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 2O.-The
Norwegian steamer Bioerke was sunk
in the North sea after striking mine.
The fate Of the crew is not known.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22

LONDON, Feb. 2o-An Athens
dispatch says the powder magazines
on the Asiatic side of Dardaneles was
blown up in yesterdays bombardment
and one fort was reported destroyed
and many members of the garrison
killed
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 20
The government intends to stand firm
insisting that Germany shall not harm
American commerce or lives in the
war zone, is the official information
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-02-22

abandon the use of the flag. In
while the country would not order its
use, it would not entirely stop. The
announcement of the prize court pro-
ceeding regarding the Wilhelmina,
with a hint that food may become n
contraband, increased anxiety.