davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-28
Easy.

"say, Billy, wot's a preferred credl-
itor?"
That's guy We owe money to wOt
kin lick ye."--Life.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-28

A great author never uses words
that are larger than his ideas.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-28

Every time a mans wife buys him a
tie his vanity gets it In the neck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-28

The Popular Resort.
Stella-Has it good table or view?
Bella-No, but it has a detective
service for gossip.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-28

Better a dinner without meat than a
domestic brOil
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-07-28
Concrete Roller.

long. This size of roller weighs about
$50 pounds or 265 pounds per foot of
length.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
COUNTY DEMOCRATS ASSEMBLE
AND NOMINATE STRONG TICKET
JUDGE HE1HER|nGTOI IS
NOMINATED SENATOR For
euII|s0I4 DELTA COUNTIES

George Hetherinston Of Gunnison,
received the unanimous vote for Demo-
crst,e candidate for senator from this
district at the senatorial assembly held
in Denver this week. The senatorial
district includes Gunnison and Delta
counties. The delegates attending the
senatorial assembly were the same -
those sent to the state assembly. Delta
was represented by thirteen delegates
and Gunnison county nine.
Judge Hetherington ID at present
deputy district attorney, and 10 practic-
ing law here. He served ~ county
judge Of Gunnison county for three
terms. and 10 at present . member Of
the board Of trustees Of the Colorado
State Normal School and the State
Teachers' College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
RESOL LUTIONS ADOPTED BY DEMOCRATS
IS HELD HERE THIS WEEK
The resolutions sdopted by the Demo
Gratis in the assembly Of the party held
this week are as'follows:

t41o Wook are - I0li0Wos
! Gunnison, Colorado.
August 8, 1916.
TO the Chairman Of the County As
sembly Of Gunnison County, Colorado.
Your committee on resolutions would
respectfully submit the following re-
port and would recommend the adoption
thereof:
We heartily endorse every action and
stand taken by President Wilson and by
Congress, and wsview with much salts
faction his achievements and the fulfill
msnt Of the promises mads In the DEM
ocratic National Platform Of 1912.
We earnestly believe that our present
Congressman, Edward 7. Taylor. has
made the best Congressman that the
state Of Colorado has ever had In WASH
ington. and We heartily recommend that
eli delegates to the Congressional As
sembly use .whatsver influence they can
70 tie end that Mr.. Taylor might be
nominated again for that Office.
We are aware Of the fact that there
has been . wide spread demand through
out the state Of Colorado that We have
. competent and efficient Lieutenant
Governor, and We are, also. aware Of
the fact that Senator John F. Pearson
b considered by leading Democrats Of
this state ~ being . man who il capa-
be Of handling the Affairs Of this Office
in IN efficient and proper manner. We.
therefore, recommend that the dele
gates from Gunnison County to the
State Assembly use whatever influence
they possess and can consistently use to
secure the nomination Of Senator Pear
son - aeandidats for Lieutenant Cover
mar, believing and knowing that be has
ths interest Of the state Of COLORADO 1t
hsart and will do whatever Il in his
power TO do in order to promote tie
welfare Of this state,
We are advised that the Honorable 8.
N. Wheeler Of Grand Junction IL . can
didats for TIE nomination Of Justice Of
H. Supreme Court Of the state Of Colo
fado, and believing that be b . capable
and proper person TO Gil that exalted
eli3ea, we recommend that the dslegates
fto@ dis eomey 70 ths State Assembly
~ WhAtsvef. s6sets thsy consistsntly
e. b erdsrts sssnrs for him said nom-
costinssS q rsss -Four
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
REPUBLICANS NnE
COUNTY TICKET n
ASSEMBLY THIS week
Select Seven Delegates 10
State Convention: Divided
on Carlson and Nickolsos
for Governor.

The assembly Of The Gunnison county
Republicans met Tuesday. August 8, e
the county court house. Thirty-fouR
full fledged delegates were present.
John A. Steele. county chairman,
opened the meeting and Miss Matte
Brown, secretary. read the official call.
Carol n. Carter presided over the
assembly ~ chairman Of the temporary
meeting.
Following motion these committees
were appointed by the chair:
Credentials. Henry Bartlett E. n.
Nourss, DR.. A. H. Good.
Organization. w. A. Gillaspey, 7. W.
Gray, Mrs. Geo. Eastman.
Resolutions. Mrs. Lewis. Angus Tay-
lor. Dave LePlant.
In the afternoon q primary ticket to
be submitted to the Republican voters
Of the county. was voted upon. Ths
nomination Of officers was - follows:
County clerk and Recorder, r. Lob
dell (unanimous).
County treasurer. Gordon Aillspaugh
(unsuimous).
County sheriff, Ed Lindsley (unani-
moua.)
Ceunty superintendent Of fschools, Lu-
slla johnson (unanimous).
County coroner, DR.. N. J. Hyatt
(unanimous).
County surveyor. A. L. Whitehorns
(unanimous).
County judge. Spri9g Shacklefced
(unaalnous).
County coeSniseieasr lst aistEiet q.
A. Gillsspsy q, KAsdsss5S. Sscon1
district L. D. Rouvisrs IS. D. Mason 8
A. p. Nelson ,: 2. H. Mcdowell :.
Representative. unanimous vote for
DR.. A. H. Good.
A list Of seven delegates to the state
convention was voted upon and accept
ID; these delegates to act at the Fourth
Congressional district assembly, the
Eleventh Senatorial district assembly,
and the Seventh Judicial district assem-
bly,. Delegates. A. Lejune. E. n.
Nourss, w. T. Hartman, C. T. Sills,
Edgar Wilson. I. w. Gray and W. A.
Gillaspey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
ANNUAL MIDSUMMER MEET
IMG At WAUM|TA HOT SPRINGS
By Mrs.. M.rg.rs. Whit. o'Le.ry.

By Mrs. Margaret White O'Leary.
With the picturesque foothills for
background. in the center Of ! natural
amphitheatre, stands the beautiful new
hotel ut Waunita Hot Springs. in the
spacious auditorium Of which was held
the exercises Of the Waunita Society,
- noted In our last issue. These exer-
cises consisted Of series Of literary and
musical programs, and sessions were
held each afternoon and evening during
last week, eliminating with the grand
County Ball on Saturday evening.
The entertainment was under the
patronage Of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Gil
bert Davis Of Chicago, who have co..
ceived the novel idea that while the
radium and other medicinal properties
found in the waters Of these wonderful
springs. were building up the physical
side Of their guests. it were we'll also TO
provide something for the mental and
spiritual side - we'll; hence. their series
Of fine entertainments.
For the splendid musical work Of tie
week. the guests are indebted to lliss
Edwyl Redding and Mr.. Orville French
Of the conservatory Of the Colorado
State Normal School. in which Miss
Redding 10 head Of one Of the depart
ments. Miss Adslyn Wood Of Omaha,
and Mrs. Chas. G.. Davis, Of Chicago.
Miss Rscheal Carlisle. Of Woousockse
s. D.. and Miss Madeline Mathew, of
Delta, addsd much BY thsir Esadinos,
which served to relieve tie heavy ~
Of tie program. whicn consisted Of Iee-
tures and discussions o. snch schjectD
-: Psychology, BY Prof. J. Z. Folson,
Of CLARK Univsssity; Radioseiean lecture
On England, Miss Kilroy. ee C4ieaeps
Art. Mn, Msrgarst White o'Leesy, e
Gunnison, asd E A. Trasssst ef New
York CN; II Stpsy II H. Weak ~
Judgs CiGosd q Senae, - Hoalln4
Watersy ~ Rsv. Makk Hisl1s.e beehee
GuBateeA.
csaaiaas1 = - UekE
=
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
Flower Garden Secrets Dimeed at Point Of Reporter Pen
4, n 4, \ \ \ 4
Efforts ofFan Sex May Cause Blossom as Rose
Ths Reporter WIN Weekly
Flower Gardening and ts Following

When one thinks Of Gunnison, one
thinks Of mining. and minss. Of ranches
asd eattls-raising. Of long winters snd
abort summer seassus-soms way, dow.
sEs never seem TO occur 70 IL mind
Win fsfsrsoes 70 Cunnison b mads.
And yit fsw sntsrprising Isdiss abeut
town have made notabls suecso Il raIs-
~ dl6srsnt vaxistiss Of flowers sspse-
lily Il lats ysaxs sfnes ws quit ''eamp-
lngsat" and stnrtsd = n1aksrsal heasa
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Some make specially of csrtain kinds
Of nowsrs-soms raise . variety With
equal sueeess.
In some respects flowers are Ike hu-
man bGingB; . fair chance and . little
interest md thoughtful care win DO
wonders b their growth ~ dsvolop-
meut -
Every true hons lover wants ths
Home Bsautifal - . na0hee.e q, tAsss
Costinssd = RsGs Fsar
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
Precincts Well Represented
in Enthusiastic Catherins
Of Party Workers; State
Delegates Selected.


assembly at the court house. Monday.
and nominated ticket to be voted on
ct the primary. Fifty accredited del
eRates attended although the bad roads
following the rains caused many to be
late.
This is the largest Democratic as-
sembly yet held in the county for this
purpose. Enthusiasm and strong party
spirit were evident throughout the
meeting.
The assembly was called to order by
the chairman of the central committee.
B. F. Jorgensen. and the official call
was read by Secretary N. J. Schmitz.
BY previous election Of the executive
committee, J. M. McDougal was made
temporary chairman. He appointed
the following committees:
On Credentials-D E. Dever, C. W..
Balm and A. B. Arnold.
On Organization Mrs. Prosser, A. J.
Horn, W. s. Ditto. Robert Downs and
J. r. Spann.
On Resolutions q. Judd. J. B.
Nash and Barney Nee.
After ten minutes adjournment the
COMMITTEES sn Credentials reported,
then the committee on Organisstioa.
The chairman Of the latter moved that
the temporary organization Be made
permanent. The motion was carried.
The assembly selected the following
delegates to attend the state assembly
held tins week In Denver:
EJ. Sampliner, Rob't Bsrratt, B.
F. Jorgenssn, J. F. Pssssn. Jos. Ne
Anli6, Mrs. ". r. Prosssr. Geo. Sullivan,
Elmer Wiley and A. K. Stevens.
. By will Of the assembly these dele
gates were authorized to act at the
Fourth Congressional District Assembly
and the Eleventh Senatorial District
Assembly.
In the afternoon the committee on
Resolutions reported and the set printed
below were accepted.
A primary ticket was nominated for
the following Offices:
Clerk and Recorder: Rob't Barrett.
Unanimous.
Assessor: A. J. Horan. a; A. n.
Thomas. 20: C. N. Shaw, 6.
County Treasurer: E. G. Palmer,
(unanimous).
County Sheriff: Pat Hanlon. (unani-
muus).
County Judge: Clifford H. Stone.
County Superintendent Of Schools:
Miss verna Waterman. (acclamation).
County Surveyor: J. A. Robinson,
(acclsmation).
Commissioner lst district Geo Miller
(acelamation).
Commissioner End district: VIM A.
johnson q; C. L. Mcdonald 20. Elmer
Wiley was nominated but declined.
Senator Pearson expressed the apprecia-
tion Of the people for Mr.. Wiley's eff
cient service while in the Office.
Coroner: J. D. Walker, (acclamation)
One Representative to the twenty
hrst general assembly. 7. J. Thompson.
J. MeDougall declined to be nominated.
District committeeman and commit
teemen and committeewomen are:
Gunnison-M P. p. Miller. J. H.
Robinson.
DoyIeville-Mr. and Nm W. R.
Prosser.
Iola-A K. Stevens.
Crested Butte-A. l. Roth. Mn. G.
]. Diel.
West Gunnison-H. Eilsbrscht. Man
ME Harwood.
Continued on Page -Four
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
Democratic State
Primary Ticket
No dominated
This Week

Fer Csvesssr:
Jsliss c. Cssbss, Dssvss.
Lisssssast Csvsrnsr:
Janss R. Psllian, Dwaags.
1 Frasklis E. Carriages, Jsffsr.
~ eeanty.
Jsha F. Psarsss, Cusnisss.
Seessiary # State:
W1liAn z. Ala, Dsaver.
1reassres:
Rsbsst Higgins, Pssbls.
Aslifsr:
Charles Leekesby, Steanbsat
Springs.
Rsy n. Davis, Besl1er.
Attsrsey Ceseral:
Lssls Hubbard, Psgssa Spss.
Jslsss Ssprsas Cent:
Cesrgs Mssss, e Pass esssty
nsgtsa s. Bailey, Pressed.
Rsbert Sirsag, Well
Sansel n. whsslsr. nssa.
Rsessts Stais Uaivsrsiey:
nsaas I. Bernard, TsIIsr g.
0iffsr1 v. ~, Dsaves.
Sspshasslsst 4 Pshlie I,shse-
Hay c. c. Brslfsrl. D.sysr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11
CONVICT CHOOSES FORD N
WILD DASH FOR LIBERTY

Thursdsy night, August 8, the Ford
automobile belonging to VIM. Ruck Of
Gunnison, was stolen by two men, one
an ex-convict.
Mr.. Ruck had left his car In front Of
The house, and at some time during the
hours Of ten and eleven. it 10 supposed,
ths thisves wheeled the car quietly away
from The house out into the road. and
drove away In It, toward Utah, it b be-
lievsd. Before leaving town howsvsr,
thess woethiss sbsppsd at ths oil tank
Of the Cdatnental OIL company and
took lsr9s quantity Of gasoline end
some lubrieating oil.
Mr.. Ruck has been to Salida and
Montrose seeking some trace Of the car
and Saturday be announced . reward Of
500 for the arrest and conviction Of
the parties who stole his car.
1t 10 thought that the men who COM
mitted the theft are Bill Luckenhill, ex-
convict, . man Of about 50 years Of age.
with . scar on his right temple; and
companion, name unknown. Both were
seen in town the day Of the robbery,
dressed in cowboy style. high boots and
broad-brimmsd hats.
The car was 1--WE passenger touring
car. 1916 model.
At Canon City last week, in connsc-
tion with the revealing Of the dynamite
plot, the remains Of Ford car, which
bad gone 70 its reward, were discovered
in the old mine shaft with the nine cases
Of dynamite. The car was identified -
the one which had been stolen from ].
w. Frisby Of Canon City. A paroled
convict, who lived in . cabin near by.
Charles Halliday. was arrested. An
other Ford car was discovered on the
premises and Halliday claimed 1t had
been left there BY friend. The num-
Der had been chissled Oh.
They say there's funny side to "
erything and the lsvity of this IL found
in the comment Of one man to the effect
that the day following the theft thsrs
was mad scramble for safety deposit
boxes. (safss were put to good use) By
worried Ford owners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Attached to tie observation ear On
SIS "Wednesday moenihg, was ths pri-
vats ear, Edna, ;, occupied by vies-
pessidsat A. z Swset assistant man.
agR :. 9. Easlsy, ard supt Of trans
portatien =. = Clssiy. Thsy are tak-
ing besissis trip from aalida 70 Grad
June1ien.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

". J. Doig sosd his me dairy to Z.
c. Sharp Of ths Gunnison Grocery, %
August 4th- Mr.. Sharp win not take
chargs unta Deesmber !. ct which time
~ Dig fan1ly win takss having ~
leased H. rsapensihIity u H. dairy, 8
tzip 80 70 viate reIativss q their ~
hsas h New Ye6k 0enes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

. N. A. Jencks and Lonnie Miller were
at Baldwin last week with Hank Miller
at the Forestry station. They spsnt
two days wholly abandoned 70 the joys
Of fishing and hunting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-08-11

Miss Philippe Condit teacher in ths
Salt Lake City schools, Il here visiting
at the A. G. Matthew home. She ex-
pects to be in Gunnison several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-14
THREE KILLED IN AUTO
Millionaire Dentists Machine Turns
Turtle Going at so Miles an Hour.

San Francisco, Cal, July 14.-Miss
Dorothy Parker, 18-year-old daughter
of painless Parker" the millionaire
advertising dentist" and two men
employed on the Parker ranch, at an
early hour this morning, were killed
when the machine in which they were
speeding along Prospect road near
Cupertino, turned over and buried
them.
The other dead are: E. D. Stock
man, Is years old, foreman of the
Parker ranch, and Sherman Webb, rs
years old, employee of the ranch.
The injured: Mrs. Anna Stockman,
40, wife of E. D. Stockman; bruised on
head, shoulders and chest, and Ned
Parker, 6, slight scratches and bruises.
These five had formed a party at a
San Jose moving picture theater dur
ing the evening. They were returning
home at midnight. The machine,
speeding at fifty miles an hour, had
nearly reached the Parker ranch, at
Cupertino, twelve miles from San Jose.
Stockman was at the wheel. Mrs.
Stockman and Dorothy Parker were in
the rear seat. Without warning, tire
blowout and the machine jumped and
turned turtle. The wreck was COM
plete. The Parker boy and Mrs
Stockman were thrown clear of the
machine, but the other three were
crushed under the great weight of the
car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-14
in NORTH Topeka
Much Work Being Done on
Roads North of Town.
Baptist Church Choir An
nOunces Musical Program.

The theater was popular place to-
day among the children who are TAX
ing advantage of the Arthur Capper
birthday party. Kansas avenue was
one procession of young folks from 8
o'clock this morning until evening.
Twenty boys in the younger classes
from the Industrial school spent the
day in the city attending the party.
Much Road Work Going On.
The work has just been completed
by the county on the Central avenue
road north of the bridge. 1t has been
raised six feet and resurfaced. The
same work will be started in about
two weeks on the Kansas avenue road,
running for a mile north of the Kan
sas avenue bridge. Some trouble in
proper drainage of this road has been
survey has been made, and the high
way will be properly drained. as well
as resurfaced with gravel. The coun-
ty is still making repairs on the Mer-
iden road. This work will be COM
pleted soon.
Special Musical Program.
A special musical program by the
choir of the Baptist church has been
arranged and will be given Sunday
evening on the church lawn. Special
numbers such as solos, duets and a
chorus of men only will be given.
the choir will sing at the church I'M
til next September.
Improvements at Industrial School.
Improvements that will amount to
more than thousand dollars are be-
ing made on the buildings at the
Boys Industrial school. New drain
pipes, new floors to replace the di-
lapidated ones, and other necessary
improvements are being made. Most
of the labor is done by young men
of the school. The buildings were
said to need a general overIa uling, by
last inspection tour. All of the work
will be completed by August.
Lawn Social.
The knights of King Arthur, a
young mems class of the Second Pres
byterian church, taught by John
Pratt, will give a lawn social this
evening at the ]. P. Hicks home, 927
classes of the church and the parents
of both crowds.
Notes and Personals.
Porter Wright left Thursday eve
ming for Miami, Arizona, where he
was transferred by the Santa F'e
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Skinner left to-
day for Michigan, to spend the sum-
mer at their cottage
Karl Harms, was in Ferry, today on
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ Palmer of lola,
Kansas, motored to North Topeka to
visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs j
w. Palmer, 1925 Central avenue.
H. G. Madison left today for Read
| ing, Pa. where he will engage in
| Miss NJ Edna Corbet, candidate for Co
Supt., educated in Topeka High School, h
tificate, will appreciate your support
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-14

remedial steps probably involving the
patrolling of the border by troops of
the two countries. They would have
inquisitorial powers and would be ex-
pected to search out the causes of the
differences between the people on the
two sides of the border line.
To Meet at Border.
They would be expected to make a
report with testimony by Americans
and Mexicans as to the incidents lead
ing to the border raid that precipitated
the punitive expedition into Mexico.
Neither Ambassador Arredondo or
Ambassador Fletcher would be on the
commission nor would any officer of
the state department or the Mexican
foreign office. Mexican members,
however would be affiliated with the
de facto administration, though not in
the diplomatic department.
Negotiations would start at some
point on the border, probably at Ell
Paso or San Antonio, in order that
Mexicans and United States military
authorities might give the commission
their help. Later the commission
would come north to some summer re-
sort-Asbury Park or Atlantic City
being favorably considered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-14

peka; Cornelia Hildebrand, Independ-
ence. Caddie Callahan Jordan, To-
peka; Mary Kemp, Kansas City;
Lydia E. Kraettle, Clay Center; Mary
B. Lyone, Scammon; Winifred LAWN,
Leavenworth; Elsie E. Mulch, Pitts
burg; Ella Nagel, Topeka; Helen E.
Neufeld, Burton; Minnie A. Noel,
Logan; Edna B. Peters, Topeka; &C.
nevra Robinson, Wichita: Mary Alice
Roach, Topeka; Bessie H. Reed, To-
peka; Anna S. Reed, Clifton; Lucille
Stratton, De Sofa: Eva M. Seymour,
Ellsworth; Clara A. Schmidt, Newton,
Lavinia Marie Shyers, GaIena; Nettie
Sharpsteen, Wellington; Edna NJ.
Sutherland, Manhattan; Mary A.
Scheibmeir, Neosho Falls; Edna Alice
Shade, Ellsworth; Lena May Seglem,
Eldorado; Clara Somers, Hutchinson;
Amanda c. Schweitzer, Wichita
Edith M. Underwood, Axtell; Dollie
Vauthrin, Topeka; Frances ]. Wal
ker, Anthony; Ethel M. White, Hal
stead; Madeline Wilson, Monon, Col.
Anna NJ. Wiebe, Newton; Anna NJ.
Wasmer Clay Center; Virginia M.
Youell, Kansas City, Mo.
Reciprocal certificates-Sarah Bo-
hannah, Hutchinson; Grace E. Baker,
Topeka; Gertrude I. Dreher, Salina
Lola E. Gadsky, Wichita; Irene Hill
debrand, Beatrice, Neb.; Rosetta Nc
Grail, Independence; Jessie McDou1d,
Wichita; Margaret Mcknight, Cald-
well: Estelle v. Stetson, Manhattan
Frances c. Shous, Hutchinson; Ella
H. Vaneman, Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-14
FIFTY new NURSES
One of the Largest Classes Certified
by the State Board.

The state nurses board has grant
ed certificates to fifty new nurses
with reciprocal certificates to eleven
nurses who have passed exa vibrations
in other states. The class is one of
the largest certified by the state
board. There was but one failure
among the candidates.
Persons receiving certificates were:
New certifica tes-Lulu NJ. Apple
gate, Chanute; Nellie p. Burkholder,
Marion: Percy A. Bates Independ-
ence; Alvernon B. Buchanan, Hoising-
ton; Martha Hawley Childs, Hutchin-
son; Adelaide r. Cobb. Wichita; Alice
NJ. Dixon, Topeka; Nellie NJ. DeBuler,
Independence; Ruth C. Freeburg
Marquette; Eta Laura Garrett Wich-
tia; Ethel NJ Garland, Wichita; Mary
Victoria Good, Leavenworth; Winf-
fred Harr, Topeka, Margaret Head
Topeka; Sigrid L. Hogrebe, Independ-
ence, Mo-; Katherine 1. Hanna, To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-14
NO STRINGS ON U-BOAT
Get Clean Bill From Uncle Sam and
Can Clear at Pleasure.

Washington, July 14.-An advisory
report on the status of the German
merchant submarine Deutschland sub
mitted to Acting Secretary Polk to-
day by the government neutrality
board is understood to hold that the
vessel is a peaceful merchant craft,
and entitled to all privileges as such.
Indications now are that the state
department will make no formal an
nouncement concerning the sub
marine, but that the treasury depart
ment will be advised to permit her to
clear and sail from Baltimore when
ever her captain desires to start on his
return voyage.
Mr. Polk received the neutrality
boards report just before he went to
the White House to attend the cab
met meeting. He intimated that a
ruling by the department would be
necessary only in case the submarine
had been found to be a warship, liable
to be ordered from American waters