davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26
HOT WORDS BRING INQUIRY
House Orders investigation OF Gala
way's Reference 70 Gardner


ways Reference to Gardner.
Washington, July 22-WithoIt dis
sent the house. on motion of Repre-
sentative Rogers, ordered inyestiga-
ton OF language used by Representa-
tive Galloway of Texas. which Rep,
resentative Gardner of Massachusetts,
contended was an insinuation of ul.
terror motives in his agitation for
military preparedness.
Senate Debates Army Bill.
Washington, July 22-The senate
is debating the army bill, the last of
the administration big national de
Tense measures. Its advocates urged
its adoption without amendment as.
serting that increases of more than
$14s ,000.444 over the house measure
were essential. The bill now carries
total Of s330,0o0, 900
Great Expectations
Will Re Realized if They Are Backed
Up by Advertising.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-07-26
spencer Memorial Presbyterian
Church

SerVlce-1Ufi3O a. m.
Sunday School-l1:45 a. m.
Young Peoples Meeting g-7:l5
J. m.
Service with Sermon-S:00 p.
n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-25
WAGON DRIVER NEARLY
KILLED BY NO. 3 ON
LAS VEGAS CROSSING

las Vegas. IS. NJ. Aus. Nuscu-
DO Lopez. son of juan LnpoH. wa-
Knocked from his wagon Do. santa Re
train 40. @ at b National ID, enuC
crossing of the santa D., railroad
tracks vcstcrdns Louo4 va. drNtuf
an empty wagon west. approaching
tho tracts while train so a late was
ruuuing fast c~udcavorius 70 make up
time.
Lopez dId not see th' Train until u
was almost UfoU him. hc Jumped
and saved hi- lifc. yho tain struck
tho telu of mules and the Wagon ana
Killed b. ct tno animals end injured
tho other IN, So tina. B; mas die Tho
wagon was wrecked. and parts of u
carried tu ia, Main at,uuo CROSSING
The mulo that was Killed was ,aJgh
un tlc low catcher and carried !ur
more than % hr,Ok.
those who -iv the accident declare
THAT . WIS 10 miracle that lop"z va
NOT killed and that IA. presence ct
mind n Jumping FROM tho WAGON E
the unly thinr that saved hl- lie tn"
Lopez ituils resides ON 70 'tn,h about
three miI'. ,IHt uf the 'it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-25
FALLS Keynote SPEECH.

~ ENNTOR Albert o. Fails key
note speech. rs chairman of the
~ Republican state convention,
Wt- 10 disappointment 20 t%houshttul
Republicans iu the cnt,ou II
va. disappointing as have hoon the
campaign speeches uf ~narics T.
Hughes up to this time = brought
forward u1 i.suts save those of yaeue
~p,n,ralitios Triumphant American
i-m cannot 10y any chance bee made
into "a campaign ii-uc IA Ncw Mexico.
urs more than 1t cnn Doe riadc into "A
campaign .ssuc IN Tho nntisn No more
% preparedness IN ISSUE In the vague
way 100 Whith Rcpubn,an issue manu-
f%acturcr- hav, handled 1t to date Pro-
lection be- 800 old "a story to Sew Mex
cans hat 81 ia not likely TO arouse
enthusiasm.
81 a. matter OF :art senator Fall,
ordinarily "a brilliant eloquent speak
~, covered a lack uf issues. state or
latA" lNlltal. lh'NN go |' A0'ANA " aNfN
Mexico Republicans iu thci, campaign
with that same, brilliant cloqucncc.
lie produced from a part, standpoint
just three strong points. II is worth
while Tor ali New Mexico citizens to
30 into these three points with som'
care
FIRST Senator Fail told the conyeu
ton that the Republican .nmpsiEn
managers Che said the Republicans ~
the uatioub looked to New Mexico
Republicans to produce one United
states senator who would stand bc-
hind u Repanlican president. who he
asserted would be- elected. He said.
Ia 80 many words. that II did rot
make mech difference who the SEN
utor might be, 80 Ions as ne IL a Re
publican In fact the senator made
a. oven stronger than hat. His words
were ci,rr cut-and umnist5 kable. lie
said the Republicans of this nation
did not care whether New Mexico R,-
Lblicans should send L. be a MEMBER
Of the United States senate Thomas Il.
tatron. Herbert +. Hay nolds-nr
rank \, Hubbell, All they want up
there Is n Republican vote from
New Mexico. They do not care, he in
dioatcd, about the character or fit
moss of the man who casts IL New
NiyNI"p voters may take that frari;
declaration and think over IL FOR
awhile. II is worthy of careful
thought II may shed some light of
whether or not the Republicans OF tins
alton are any more worthy Of being
entrusted with the national govern
lu'ut Than are the New Mexico Re
IuhlicIus with a state government. I.
jhc Republican party does not care
who or what II gets into the seats In
I'm, senate. then should the An Wise
Providence who looks To- the welfare
uf tGv nations DO kind TO America.
second. senator Fall served notice
upon spanish Americans and Anglo
S.tNou- iu the Republican convention
that amy man who sought 20 make a
"nmpairn upon tho issue Of the blood
flowing M his veins, whether Spanish
hiuud or Nnglo-SuNon tlocd. he wa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-25

doomed to certain defeat. In other
words the speaker asserted that use
of the race issue to- secure nomination
| or election meant defeat Tor the man
who used It, And In the convention
sitting before him Senator FAN looked
straight into the faces Of more than
mo man now occupying a place up-
ON the Republican state and congress
sional ttckc, who deliberately. skill
fully aud successfully. have made
thoir campaigns Tor places on that
ticket on the race issue. and who. II
" roa sunablc To- suppose. propose now
20 make their race Tor election upon
the same basis. Did the senator know
just what he vas saying when Ia"
doomed these men e defeat Thn' ~
-omc;hinR Tor everybody ~ New Mex
,co to THINK over.
Third. senator Fall threw down tn"
~sauntlc, to the Democrats upon the
conduct of the campaign lie warned
them not t. attack Republican CEN
didatcs. because II tiicy did the Re-
publican candidates and .rcir friends
would attack IN return IN other word,
Senator Fall admitted IA the rrust
broad, tacit way the fact that the
Republican candidates whose names
he knew ~ ne spoke were subiec,
,o attack upon their records and he
was playing that Old aud well worn
gam" ot throwing the nluff lie as
serted that the Republican must no,
conduct "a defensive campaign this
year. thus admitting TINT defense
would hc necessary Hc declared TIA"
Republicans conducted q "Ecntlcmanly
campaign IN the first state election.
but that speaking for himself he
would not conduct a "scntlcmanly
campaign If the Democrats a,sailed
his candidates.
The Democratic party NOW has the
senator's gage Of battle n Is warned
that Frank A.. Hubhcll and H. o..
Eursum and the balance of the crew
making NJ the Republican state tick.
ct must not he attacked. or senator
Fall will attack the pcmu,iati, candi-
dates yet to he named with. az he
stated. the records.
Thus We have. from the mouth OF
the men at the head OF the Ecpuhli-
81 party, the issues tina party will
put forward in the coming state cam.
paign They may he summed up In
these words
We have some candidates whose
records are subject to attack. We
propose To- elect them because the Re
publiCins of the nation who do not
care who they get In the United states
senate, 80 long as ne will vote with
the rest OF the Republicans there.
need the senator from New Mexico.
II you dare attack our candidates. We
will attack yours Triumphant Amer
icanism' Protection Preparedness,
Three Housing Cheers"
II is indeed II keynote keynote
to The whole Republican system in
New Mexico and In the nation. we
want the Jobs aud we must pull to-
gether to get them. The people must
let us alone. The Democrats mus, let
lutely must he let alone on our rec
ords."
In liz, indeed. n frank statement OF
tho issues IN this campaign AZ the
Republican leader geo them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-25

ways be giad 20 advise with amy CIT.
zen who has the Interest and welfare
80 the state at heart with reference
tu public questions. without regard 60
race or political creed aud any rep
uiahlc citizen whether he pc rich or
poor viii always be- welcome 90 TIA,
rn.rrnur d nnlcN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-25

one 8 rooms. bath, cellar furnace
heat 55-ft lot; one I looms bath.
and lars. sleeping porch. 5uxls2 e..
lot. Both modern. Part cash. bal
auce terms. Btrga.ns al ~ ICES asked
Buy from owners. See them AT 1898
and iO2i North sixth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-25
EIt. BuRSiM'S AtlIIrANCE.


o. Bursun. the Republican
candidate for governor On his
second round. made "A speech Of
acceptance to the convention which
the Herald prints today ns n matter
OF news and IN which the readers
of tho Herald axe likely to be
deeply interested. Mr.. Bursum
makes n statement OF policies and prin-
for which he will stand II elect.
mcnt-in So far as II goes. lie IL for
better schools, better roads. the
rights 81 the people, good government.
the development of the Rio Grandc
valley aud the development nf the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-25
EllNL CNSu NIIlnID.

Promises arc alright as Ear as they
go but the time has come whcn tho
real cash is needed on those Y ~
e. n. subscriptions Tho second pay
mcnt on The Finishing ana Furnish.
ing Fund was due and payable Aus
uet /, We ara anxious TO pay Ia"
furnishing bills that are no.. 30
hclp us by sending us your
check payable 10 the V NJ g. \
W. /. HAWKINS.
IRE t-uror.
y. W. BENNTNG.
General Secretary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-25

resources. more water than any other
county. and rs good land as the sun
ever shone on. hcr citizens are COM
PEELED on lrcount or lack of rond iu-
|cilitics 60 do nearly all their business.
with the state Of COLORADO This con-
dition Of AFFAIR. must be- rcctiu.d else
the state is not doing It's dutv 90 its
citizens. Tho rund laws. as they now
stand. need modification. There .s a
lack Of system. conflict OF authority.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-25

close OF tho po,,s tho
ticket from ton T., haitian ns nomt.
mated IN this viii Ia. tri.
umphant.
Ti,hs Il I,cuub,,,nn >,u,
This is "A Rciublic,n wear The
voters of the t'nlt,d States lonk Ia
the Republican mart, for a coustruct.
i've policy. for such action a. MIL pro.
mote the progress and p~rosuctitv Of
the whole people. This !, hat natural.
Aftor nearly four vcurs ~ democratic
administration tho Democrats hay,
been found wanting i'm tatcsmanship
in stability and in vision and Amorl-
can citizens Throughout this land feel
Inundated at tn. results caused by
the vascillatlng, unstable. c~hang.able.
pcacc-at-any-pricc policN Of Woodrow
Wilson. Never in the history of tho
world has Their. been SO little RESPECT
in foreign lands for the rights of
American citizens. The present chief
executive OF the nation has been ON
all sides of all questiuns and while
the people might be informed "a to
his policy of today. they would be
perfectly safe to assume that MS pol.
Icy of tomorrow would uc the reverse.
Nacillation and uncertainty in the moi.
icics OF government ar. calculated TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-25
Livestock boards.


u"''' '"' N~'lN'''vd' ""'",''S'la
''"n l"I W. pass ,"'"'y S'''0 we -"
vi ''' '"'''o an" '"'''
'".'''g ''at"9 "''' '"9"'"''is "'"
p"Ht'"' '"'S N'' irs''"'" ~
''''hs WIN 'H'N-'''cS N'h. ~" '"'
pr"SPo ~ 'u' f'''e' anu "'",'h'H "'
'"'s' "''i"' VIZ N''''''u "'N W."
''''' ~ .''' "'"'sS' '"P'N.SH '"'
hh""''"-c VI ,' l"'"s''''S '"''''"
i"- E'"',, u""'' i''p"o''."n ''"n'n.
ls'''.''H ".",'" "'i'"''' WIS ="
VI" n'"u :. ~ ''''io S'"''i'H Vu"'"
W '"'s S''''' nv Voc P'o''" nv"
''c"uS" ~ Ms INSURER" !" Nv -"
p"'o''a' "''u. W." 'crs'. ." ~ 80
tHoS' % '''''' IN'''hs' u '''"'ns
sno'P '"'S'l "' 'n' s'"'o "o" $50
20 ~ H''"',o'S "l me sh'op A'"'''''
an -, 49,. - IA 10
uonor,lI. s,r.,1.u Inn, n vna
~, aodi, M, - -, <.v NV.
,co on ,ccc,,r, -, ht. noculinr atrc.s
.nI tno,.i,d.. -, ,h,, ,ndus,rv w,.
,rn ,n,t,r,, .na sn,.n s,n,t,ry
ha,,d I.,a., Ga. nouor,,tic admin
- g.,ara'r u.nnnaid ms coon
~, :. -, ,n 49, ~, 'ran,io,I nnrnosos
"or thc nn,r'.. ,ntnor,I az Inc
500 ,,tI..r. ,c ,his stat. , man
! mn, No. ~ sh.on mans
try. There can Dee no defense Of this
action except the pavment Of u pollt-
| .cal debt az tho c.pcnse OF the sheep
raiscrs OF Sew Mexico. ana ON" ~
tho nrst acts thai Governor Mcdonald
| d.d. after assuming he Office of gov
orror. was 20 request the resignation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-25
Constructive Policy.

MY friends. no progress can be
made, no new development ,au be cX-
pcctcd. either in government or IN
dustrN, except 10y and through Il COM
structirc policy. IL is uuly through
this sort Of II policy thai mistakes are
ascertained. Mistakes We have mado
IN he past and mistakes Ne viii make
IN the future, ana these mistakes can
only be rcctiticd through experience.
The Democratic administration has
been ~scandalously negligent IN the
supervision OF our state banking lnstj-
tutions and in some causes they nave
not only failed To see that the law
was observed but have actually aided
In an attempt TO bolster up unworthy
institutions az the expense OF the Dc
positors. In Las Cruces tho citizens
of Dona Ana county were odd 10y
Democratic officials that the F4rs,
state bank was solvent They were
told this In the face OF he Tact that
the governors travelling auditors
force well knew that the bank VAS
~hopclcssly insul}cnt AMI tho treasurer
uf the Agrf cultural college was pour
ing IN state none with one hand and
drawing ~1yerdratis with the other
- va Ni' Pi'N'H' Niilt 'hfl' ~ sun
$4,000 property Of Agricultural coli
lcge which as yet has nut been re-
covered aud we await With patience
and, ! hope, a par 'ouablc degree of
interest FOR some defense ut these
methods pursued by the Democratic
Administrations Of this state. The tim"
for political banks has long passed
and even though uch banks may Doe
substantial contributors TO the cam
! paign funds of a political party, no
party can continue 10 command tho
%connd"nc" OF rs people VINO viii pay
politicl, debts with the peoples mo-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-25

A home run, with the bases filled,
gives you exactly the same feeling
that Chester6elds give your smoking
they safety!
And yet they're mild.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

Secretary H. L. Birchard Of the Y.
M. CA. srates ina letter to friends
In the city that the work at Blue Ridge
Conference this year has SO far been
tho most suocessful In several years
tho attendance being the largest since
1912 and lectures and other. instruc-
tfons being of the highest GLASS; He
stated, however. that there had been
rain there every day since he had been
thcre except on two days. o.. i.e
Mr.. Birchard at the time the let
ter was written expected to be back In
Sumter on last Saturday morning, but
he and others have been detained at
Blue Ridge. according to reports com
int from there. by washouts and 9th
er damage TO the roads which have
made 1t impossible for those gathered
at Blue Ridge. to reach the outside
world. o., a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
CANDIDATES MikEloaGI Inks
,.COUNCHMENe KEEP
AUDIENCE UNTIL AFTER
MIDNIGHT.
Nharses and Counter Charges Made
by Messis- Levy and Booth; Who
state Why They Should be Elected
Jennings and Booth State That
They Would Not Serve Again After
Next Term, -

The candidates for city, council. on
Monday night made long talks to- a
large audience which gathered in the
Court House to hear them state their
claims to the office and why their
opponent should not be elected. May
or Jennings stated emphatically that
ne. would not serve again, after the
ensuing term of office, and Council
man Booth made the same promise,
If he was elected this time. ,,t-:2
= The audience listened very patient
ly for long time, but finally after 10
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

- r r L. -
Isether with the destroyers will, 20
ItArough flying practice while watch
ing for possible neutrality violations.
Secretary Daniels announcement ,of
the detail said the, cruiser. had been
ordered ito exercise on the southern
drill grounds in the Immediate yicin-
ity OF the sea buoy off Cape Henry
with aircraft in connection with the
destroyers and will temporarily also
be engaged in neutrality duty"
The statement that the mysterious
visitor IN the roads last night made
the osignal English, cruiser, puzzled
navy omcers. The. ordinary style of
reporting the, identity of warship
would require a formal. statement of
nationality and name..
Ofncials We're at loss also. to ac-
count for the .purpose. of. the trip.
The British embassy had no. informa-
tion .on the subject and embassy Of
fcialsl said they doubted that a Brit
ishs commander would undertake such
q method Of seeking information about
the German submarine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

o'clockfbegan to disperse very ,vraalis
ally until there was not.'anore than
half OF those who had coma, in the
hall, when. Mayor Jennings made: his
talk, accounting for his service in the
FIi
Office Of mayor. He did not take up
great deal Of. time. Councilman
Booth, however, did take up a great
deal of time, especially in his. reply
and defense of his recopd-. During
their talks Candidates Levy and Booth
made charges and counter +, charges
against each other, which might well
have been left out, as they did not aid
either of the candidates. Mr.. j.. ,M.
McKiever presided and presented the
speakers. According to custom they
spoke in alphabetical order. - -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

fFlA 1sdnsl lhsassSd 10 1SS
. That Nfie MAJ 1lE y 1IhsIll
Faster. ;,t,s;.s,e-S Ms-

a fuud to purchaSe IAN :autom obfIe
for the city, nurse Has been. started
and contributions win be received al
Mhchelrs Drug Store. Several per.
sons bave already subscrtbed five sand
ter, dollars for this worthyscause am,
the fund Is ssapialx ssswtAs s Thssa
who, wish, to ala may leavs, their 40.
nations At Mitehslrs- Drug store ii
q The city nurse has to visit all parts
Of the city and attend the sick in oil
'kihdssof weather. She Mas done a
great deal OF ssisood to.sHtste 4,indi gent
with her ssrv,et and ssdsSoe.. nAt pres
en- t@ % 20 Abeut. the city ON q
VIII is thought by those pre-
mossng the plan, that the speople OF
sumter will. recognize lthe beauty of
the service rendered by the city nurse,
the worthiness OF the cause and re-
spond with their. accustomed gener-
osity 90 caal Of this lkind. !. ~, !,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
Cruiser on Beaufort. N. G.

Beaufort, IN. c., July 26.-At least
one allied cruiser was believed to be
standing of Beaufort Inlet tonight
In an attempt to- prevent the possible
entrance OF the German submarine
merchantmen Bremen.
The Keeper Of the Fort Macon coast
guard station reported tonight :. that
a strange wa'rship. was in sight off
the inlet throughout the afternoon. r.
TIE vessel. according to the keeper,
lcruised back and forth about ten
miles at sea, until. just before dark
ness' when it. disappeared. ,sas -,.c, 4.
.lts was rumored that the Bremen
wohld sfrive here tonight.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

Mr. Fl. W.. Dabbs who was in the
city Tuesday. statcd 'that the new
road between DIR. Archie China's farm
and Judge Il. q. Ptrrdy's farm was In
very bad condition and practic ally
impassable for aatos. .one-fourth OF
q mile from the Radical; Road it Was
~ deep In mud nc stated, that thrcc
antos had to he helped out OF this
Tuesday morning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29


A SGAsbsr Of deer have teen driven
put ot Ashe wsteres swamp In vicinity
Of Dixie. Cs.nden Junction and
vvsdssnAsld by the food, and Game
Warden fr&SA Bfunson. havins been
notified. spent severai days in that
section waking the necessary steps to
protscs them from slaughter by peo-
pls who have no respect for the
game lava SO far as Ii known the
deer haves net bssns shot or hunted
and when the water subsidies will re-
turn - .slss swamp. m safety. ON Mon
day q full erowA doe 'ysas chased by
dogs near wedgescld and sought ref
use IN thss viiiasc.r The deer y.was
eornsseR, byoths saoss and in5used. bu,
not sssaopsiy., before the dogs could
bs driven: OF. The deef was .put An. 4
lot whsre II wal .sA6e from utke gAoss
and as soon as II has recovered from
It's injuries Sufficiently to be able to
take care .os itsssf ~iil be. released
and given the opportunity to return
to the swashp. bIn q addition to thi
deer q number Of Wild turkeys have
been seen on the edge OF ths swafnI
Within shs sast few days s"Na''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29

George Rich3fdto6s tns hesro mo-
eused OF being inAbiicated tan the ,thef,
Of two Saies ots'cSyton last sins from
the cotton pIatformawa arrested yes
tefday Afternoons by Il Deputy. sheria
Forbes and tsural Policemen Boylsin
AM Newman. whoahad secured iuior-
HhAtion of his Whereabouts near Green
swamp. some mAiss odt from the city.
tn negro took to the woods and
swamp when, the officers approached.
but was eaptured after "a chase and
lodged In jaiL - fi.s fES &.sei n.
RichsrdsSn .was out ION. bond when
his cxse was called. In court. and mo
Vailed to appear. A bench warrant
was Issued by Judge Msmminger Cor
his arrest and his bondsnan was or,
dered to show cause why his bond
should not be Sfsrteitsd. /. ...a.r - 3
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-07-29
On Neutrality Duty.

Washington. July 26.+-Aroused by
an unotticiah report from the COM
mander ot the battleship Louisiana
that n nysterious ship. purporting to
DE a British cruisers had passed in the
Virgins capes' early yesterday morn
Ing. the navy department today order
ed the armored cruiser North Carolina
and z three destroyers to neutral
ity duty or Cape Henry ,,3e-1 -,
Ohicia1s maintained. unusual secrecy
regarding the matter and would not
disclose just what instructions. were
sent to the commander or the. North
Carolina. It was assumed, however,
that he had been directed to see that
the German. merchant submarine
Deutschland, now preparing for her
return trip to Germany, is not at
tackled by. aflied war vessels within
the three-mtlc limit. s4a
Admiral Mclean has been asked, for
a more lcomplece, statement. q. ;r--;;-..,;
Uhofficiaily navy officers agreed that
ne the ship sighted by the Louisiana
was a British cruiser. the commander
Of the vessel had been guilty of a
breach of naval practice and had .vio-
lated 80 navigation. laws IN cruising
within American. territorial waters
without proper lights. While 1T was
conceded that the cruiser, was within
her rights In entering territorial wa
ters. provided she, had observed the
rules. 1t was declared an attempt to
run into the bay on a scouting expe-
dition and in disregard, of navigation
laws would constitute a. gross viola.
ton of International courtesy. How.
ever, "a violation OF navigation laws
cannot be held against an .unidenti.
| fed ship. ,~a...l
The man-Of-war lights referred tt
In the admiraPs report are two white
lamps hoisted on the imainniast which
are the recognized symbol of q
warship at night the world over
The navigation laws require, however
that red and green port and starboart
lights must be displayed by all YES
sells IN motion. The report Indicate
that the cruiser did not,i obey tha
tule. u...
! The report was submitted to th,
State department as a matter of in
formation. Whether it will be mad,
ne subject Of complaint to the Brit
isn government is not known. 1t wa
clearly Indicated tonight, howeNe,
that adequate precautions would b
taken by naval vessels on neutraiit,
duty to see that the visit was no
repeated, unless with proper formali
Tho North Carolina has aboard
number of navy aeroplanes and to