davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-16

Star.
The Star Parent Teachers associa-
ton met Thursday. Dec. IS. About 80
members were present. Roll call was
responded to by, What Shall I Send
the Boys in France?' and many good
suggestions were given. Mrs. Samuel
Ballentyne spoke on the Junior Red
Cross. Plans were made for organiz-
ing the school as an auxiliary. Miss
Ruth Seymour gave an interesting talk
on the Y. w. c.. A. Duets by Mabel
Griffith and Hattie Weir completed
the program for the afternoon.
+ + +
Green Meadows.
Green Meadows Parent Teachers as
sociation met at the school Dec 6 after
business was dispensed with. Mrs
Luther read an interesting paper on
our Flag" Mrs. Anderson then read
a paper on, why Is the German Army
so Strong?" The subject for general
discussion was, What Women Can
Do to Help Win the War" Since it is
subject which all are SO vitality In
terested in. all present felt free to tell
their own views of 1t. The next meet
ing will be Dec. 20 when the ladies
will help with the Christmas tree de-
corations.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

9luf einem QlusfIug ms 5aulborns
oe6iet Dattc i1 oieler Toec Ge,egenEeit,
Elm Invertebrates Gtad 9ierIcben Su be.
obo9ien, Idreiot Gin &orgeIponbeni
Oes sgeruer 8unb@. gtuF Dem Grd.t
SpiiGen G@wdD6orn uao SSdul1otr
tberroI9ten mir cine gllurmcliier.
iamitie, bic ii9 Eci unIcycy 9(nnG3e'
iung I9Ieunigl in ibren 9ou per3cQ
uno bo0ur0 m6gIi9eripeiie Dor lnt
ua6 Grauer OerIhont b!ieo; benz
unaitisIbdr oarduf be,aeytlen lph
eiaeu mGdtigen @bler, Ger IN moieNds
tiIAem Slug iter Der STEELE flint
SreiIe 3og. @dbrenD irif oes fhSuG
9ier .bepunoerten, erT6ienen p2ifsrt
glttcure auf benz luffisen GGduplaB
Sffenbar battle cine Gte3erpaor leir
@eIc1e bort irgenblpo in Gen idGen
Wdnoen oes SGpabtorus art
glaubte poBI, Der 8eIub beS t6uiga
Ii6eu Ge9lerS gelte i6m, 99iitert
iiiir3te iib Ter cine Der I'M @erbdltniS
Sum 2loIeg ipin3igcn @GgeI inner uue
INNER pieoer ouf Den Hopf beS gl0iers
terab, n0eeeno Ieiu MeibCoeu IN re.
fpsttpolem 9l6itanO allen Msnourder
.folgie. Der on9egriIlene gDler fchie9
ith ni9t fonoarltD Inn Nsa piiteuDer
Gts3er an liimmern; Elm leiAter FIii
gcIlAlaa Idge4te sen 9lngreiIer ie.
meiIeu I'm leBien 9(uqenbIidc surld
Ic8 elmer 9ierielitunoe qo6 ter @DlN
bos Spiel auf pno oerTdwano in cel
&iAtunq beS 8risn5ergrateS. @as
@r6Bcnoev6SltniS Der 6cioc1 aier,
ipar etpd pie 6as zines Gpabcu aG
etrer eroben SrGte uno eibt Senonil
bonn Mut oes GIeiHen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

Gos Iebte 2 StrciG.S ou5crt.
SSn ser aumitgallerie Ocs @eoboon.
5uitituts iinoet 6cilte 9l6eno
OoS leBtc GouBert ocS Baltimore
StrcitsGuortctts itott, bei lueldcm
6rou 8. $. gl @eah, cine IN 9lnle.
rift gcborenc &iiuitleriu, 0ie Soli-
lin icul miro. Gic @liigIieOcr Ges
Guorici!S iinO 5. o. ban Sulilcpn
critic giolinc, CrlonOo 9(prcOo, 8pci.
lie Gioiuc, @3oy &oienitein, &ioIo,
lnO @ort g2irb, Cello. Gieie Giilnt-
Ter iiu0 8il glci1cr 3cit @litglicoer
0cS Baltimore Spmpbonie-GrAc.
tiers. GS muroe ifolge 0eS groBeu
9lnorangs 81 Oieieu Gon3erten not6.
lpenOig, Sen &erfouf BON Gintritts'
fortcn ein3uiiclct 10 BOB Der Gin-
tritt nur aegen &or5eigrmg bon
Su6icriptiouS.&orten Aeitottet mer'
0en fouu Gie SoIiitin al oieiem
S(bcno miro 0oS bon ibr componirte
@imoGuintett 5u @e66r bringch
iuel6eS 0ilrd oie aritif in &eu.Gng-
LAMB bel Der 9(uiiiibrin0 in sen
&ueiiel1Gon5erten oli OoS S0ditc
Qeriilunt luur0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
sym fa9Ieu sdoof Ser CsrOc.


llnter. Dem @eleitc einer groBen
9ln3o9l bon 2eiOtrogenoen murocn
geitern oic iroiiben lleberreite oeS
am 6reitog oeritor6enen Srn. g[uguit
@odcl ouf benz ct. &oul's 6rieObofe
fcierlic6 81 @robe getrooen. Cine
Wenge mun0eri10ner ghtmeniper.
sen ibmiidtc oen Sorg oeS Gobingc.
icbieoencn. @oitor Gbriition aiibn
BON Ser Ct &oliPS Stride bieIt I'M
Stcrbcboliic, 9lr. 1886, 2elumon
StroBc, uno am @robe eiuen Eroucr.
0jotte8oienit SSiinf GnteI Oes Srh
@odel SeilrD, gluguit GborleS, SoBa
mo g8iaiom 0eaencr iopic &r &it
liam &oborrD eripieien Dem Gcritor'
beneu ais @obrtudtrGger Die lebte
Gbre. Sr. 9htguit 8odcl milroe
Dor II Sobren III Seiien.0armituOt
geboren uu0 fam i'm Sobrc 1890 nod
Baltimore. Gr mar @ctttncr lulo
bintcrIGBt 0ret 90hter, 6ran 9crt6a
Glipe, 6roit Sophie 2in0emann utD
Srml 2ena Gegener, is @nfel uuO
einen llrenfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
Gr5irOnllg8prOOlrmr,

Sin berabmfcr @doagcse Sat sias
NAL seIu9t n9lle @r5iceuug nuB NIL
oen pieriea Sabre ooienost ieia4, unS
tr GOt inl0fern re9t, ais biefer 3eits
raum geuiigeH muB, um elm &ino gum
Gehoridm, 0icfer 0ur5eI aler &inz
bertugeuceu 8u oepD9nen. Sober ipeiB,
uie i9per roS @e9oracn Dem Giuoe
lUtrO, aber aud oas ri9tige Gebieten
uao 9erbieien III fir bic @ltern feinc
Ieibte Sadie. Gebpte un6 @erbDte
miifen etnDeitIi4 Iein 5. +. Sic M1uts
ter oarf ni9t pioerrufen, mas Der
8ater ou9eOronet, ni9t erlouben, pos
Der Batter oerbDtep bat uuo umge=
fcbrt; benp Ionit ipciB Das Sfinb ME,
mas ri9tig uno ira8 falI9 lit. 9lae
gcfe6Ie ieigi tur0, dber tlor; Ianges
Reoen uno llnfIdr6eit geben benz sfinos
blob ptlltommene @elegenbeit, llnges
borHom au bei40nigeu 8eioHoers uns
terloiIe man ale 8egriin0ungen Ser
@ebote uno @erbote. llntlu9 lit es
du4, ben @eboten uno @erboten 0ers
Ipre9un9en bin5uoufiigen; bas Sinh
muB pielmebr lernen, oaB es aus
4fli4t uuO S9uIoigfcit gu aeGor6en
bat, @o9 fdnn du9 @erbot unb Sc
bot in freunbliHer &ebe gegeben ipers
bell; Elm borT9er 8efeblston moAt
Tc0u9tern uro GngItli9. Ia3 uno na@
Iube man Gebote unb @erboten einaus
Ic6rdnIen, benn nit Der 8eit iou 0as
StinO 5ur GelbitbeItimnung er5pgeu
iperben.
Seoer Wlutter miro eiue bobe 9(ufs
aabe 5u tell. Gin toItbates @ut muB
iie be9eu unb pflegcn, ibre &inoer. Yer
ridtige Meg 1T allerOmgS uibt INNER
70 gang lei9t Su finoeu. 8und9It lit
es unbe0in9t uotipcnoig, baB bic mEuts
ter iiG peri3nIitb nit Dem Ninbe be-
ibdftiot, sic muB Die 5ecle 0es Sim
oes Ttioiercn, uuD 8pag oom 5arieiten
9(Iter an; be3a6lte &rGfte, uno Iino Iie
nod io portrefili@, erIeben nicmols
bic Dluticr. Ser Ginpdno, 0cB es
langpeiIil Yei, iich itdu0ig nit eiaem
fIeiaen Sinte 3u tefd)Giiigcn, miB bon
porubereia 8uriidgeiuislsn iDer0en
0aHgpeiIi3 1T es abToIut uidbt, baS
aIlmd9tige Grnaten oes Gjeiitensles
hens gu Ieoba4ieu, Gs gilt nidt8 Sns
tereKduteres, uno tein peItlt9eS @ers
snii0en, teiue oeiIireisbe lluterbaItung
tonimt Dem glei9. Damn inmint oas
@rteuneu on0erer @egeaiidnOe, 0dS
Greifen, oas @pieleu, oas &ombtnies
rem, oas 9(rbetten bes tleinet Settles.
Gs fplgt oas Gpre6enlerneu, Das GU
IommenIeben Ser @0rter 3u Sdben,
oaS 9etra9teu Der @iloer, bas 8itten
Inn Gr3dblen, bic gteuBerung 6es g9il-
lens, nit ciusM Morte, bas DolliidH=
bi9e Gi1tunogeben 0es SeeIenlebens.
Sebt lift es 3eit, 6aB bic Nlutter cins
ptrtt, benn nit BEN Guten Gubert Ii9
oub ftbon oaS llntrout bas iib dber
nit 70 lci6icr Wlii1e ausrotteu IdBt,
ipcnn cS 3eiiig geI9ie6t. Gs beOarf oa
teiner Itrengen @r5iebungsmittel, Gin
gitte8 oocr ernlt gelpro8eres Mort TT
neiItens geniigepO. Geraoe has
3qrte Sitter 1T bic Tb6ufc 3eit, roo Die
mlutter 70 rcdt cine reitae Grnte az
2icbc uu6 Siuga5e BON loren Sinbfrn
cin6etmit; 1patcr lit monGes onoerS,
oos Qtnihmiegenbe, bd5 riidbalilos
@ertrouenSe It1pipOet nit ben Sabyen,
tpenn Ircm6sr GtAfluB uno Der Bid
IN oie g9elt uno 6datit SntcrcNe Fiir
onSere 9iu9e cinireteu @S lit cine
ft60ue uno lotnsnOe guisobe, ieinc
gdn0e &roft ben Seinoern 5u lDibmcf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
sdpcrter nit s,uei Gdpaeioen.

llniere @olitif mG6renO Oes euro
pGiiben &rie0e5 MAG oielleidt mcbr
S6merter nit 3wei Sdncioen ia6ri.
5icrt boben ols mir beiIte ipiiicn f0u-
men. 9(ber 3pei iino lns 6eute
idon befonnt TaS cine 1T oic bon
NrGii0ent @iliou ocfretirte 8c.
i6rGnfrng ser Toubboohpoifc, oic
i'm Safe zines arieees 8wiiAen ms
unO SSopon iid acgen ms meroen
miro, Gas onOcre lit Oie 2luibebmJ
rncrcr W}onroeouftrin sic ibrcn
ctlatanitctcn 9hlS0rud ionO in Dem
geriud g9iIiou oic nclitrolen @lGdte
@nropoS 81 cinem 9rli1 nit Gelltitb.
lano 81 neranlaIiet
Ger @oibiuetoncr Spc3iol. Core
ipouoetrt scr &corit.9IGtter iqgt IN
cinen lduQarcn SlrtifcL III ocm er
Die politiitbc Stinnnng @aibinotonS
iiberiiiblt, oie sSroge iei aiigen6Gd-
lid i'm Goroererinoe, Oh mir an benz
6ric0ensrotbe, oen sic &olfcr @uro-
pas IN nidt mcbr icrncr ,3ct 6oltcn
lperoeu, t6cilDaben iuer0en oOer nic6t,
nnO ob mir tnob60ngig bon Ocn 9ll-
liirten oocr in 9llIiau5 nit i6ucn 0c.
gen Gcutblono &ricg fiibrcn ioIlcn.
llno cr fGbrt fort:
Sic bouptid1lid1itc 6orSerlmg ser
Scr Stoote1 ollf ciuer g9cItconic-
renS nad oen arie0e piiroe iclbltrc
0cno Sic g8irocr- SnOuIiirlmg ser
QlonrocGoFt ieitcnS ollcr g3ofio-
ncn lch. Mlan olanbt bier 6ob oie
tSroBinabic inter ocn ailgcltbIidli.
cbcn ltnli0ioen iiH sem @lrnihe
sImerifuS obue 3oacrn iiiqcn mcr.
oeu. Sails uiicre aroBc Gotionol-
IoEtrinppn ser gai5en cipiliiirtcn
8clt encrIouut ill., miirocu imlcre
9hlslit6teu oli Saieru6cu Sricoen
6erqcltcllt iein imo icI6n 0cr IoliQe
bciic6cnoc, 6nrdlt ciniloBcioc edit
ten SopanS lOiirOe bon inlicrcn S5ori-
5onte ani minociienS eh 6aIbeS ,Sobr-
bmoert 9ebobcn pcrocu."
5aas Dies mirfIic6 sic Wleinno
luicrer Ciplontatcn iii oorn bat I'M.
fer Gols allen @ruio, 9litlcio nit
ld9 lclbii 3u 6aben. @cm mir es fir
erloaht 0alten lnierc Nlouroe0oltrfn
IN 0em2iuqcnblia oltisn6e6cn. in sem
cs lmS aiiBlidj crideiat, ms in sic
andelcacn5eiteu anBcr.1mcrifaicbcr
&1h0cr cln3tuniidlen 10 6iirfcn mir
nidjt crportea OaB al6are G5lfer iA
lm oieNe Goftril fiinmcrn mcrScn
IN ocm 9liocnbIid in Dcni IS i6nrn
illlpllt1 orAeiit, iid in inicr @c6ict
cln6lloranNcn. 2cIbIiDcrlt6n0Iih
merocn iininltlidc G5Ifer or6
,Sopoli- -lmicrc Monroc0oftrin mic.
Der inooIiircn Sr6cr mic mir Sic
@iiIti1fcit NcS Gofuueutes alliacbo.
ben Doben wcrOcu onb mocrc %SI.
fer cS iiir unaiinIii0 crfl.iren, lipcnn
g ibnen binNcrItb iein miro. ggir
oilrfen ms tidf cin6iI0cn ooB mir
slinerisoncr oas cin5igc @olf ser ST.
&c lcien, DoS 1cgcniiber oucn onScrcu
g'oltern 9cd'c oljnc Gilithteu hat
llno lte0t iid oic Golitif lmicrcr
s5tootsnldnacr q'f oicicu StanS.
pluift onrn Miro oa5 @ulf Soiiir lit.
tor hiifnr nafint
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
@Ailc nntcrindM.

SoptioQo GbiIc, 26. 02Gr5.
Sic dileniidc %caicrura Bat enc
c.nGc9cH0c lllaeaiuc9un8 oar 9lnidm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

Seffnet ner bic eroBc sySfptr,
IGloadOcr ilfcr o,a Ser3en, 70 !priy
boS Slut 80 @}ecr hpc1 cmpor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

o'Nlaigcr bcaanucn SAB brtiiAc
Gricesidiifr naG aahr'mcn 1tiB
rrnitn IN 81 1orr,a Gta nit &or.
tGtQca ccgiog8t mcr0,V.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
0ci5iitss 8cgwrilcr.
Mcrcaatile Slgcurg,
". IS. 1nn 4 So,
COZ 0lO QlalNIana IMlii MlIlNna.

9fatoHal @lnfcu.
oSlc IN gelun giattoual 9ont", csab ms
&teief SltQge Sdce1 wy Nopi 6rdiiacnt,
NeurO " 5leoue tultrcE
,getitcrn &olipnel SNUG, ld 9HotD Gutntp Gtr,
gS W'uripH, Anliter
Etaats. @aafcn.
oTcniies @ani pon Baltimore" baltimore iuI6
Np6dD giraffe alNil Aeher SYNinfnfs
%obn " .gdtDer &cefEfdlocu, eje6y8e S
Solg &aliircr
Gpar.9anfcn
aSeRiiee cpar6ani Don 9aitlmurca, Guiaius
nuo Galllmore@lgaBc
ErMnsGompoancn.
nSSoic EcYsit ann rygf 6arvaaH| NJ eoutbs
Smnnoteriolien G6iren 6cuiter-
rabmen, 2docu etc.
5aS y Saitcr 4 So, 5-ilT eio drcbera-
cnt2lum1ltc.
Gawln 3. aomrelS, 9ieaisinali Qdlcpte Nan-
99SlN,@sM9n M gItnrieii, &eslQasfe0ie 9galNlan0
S0apCl! 4, Srrarion 40 il7 sap anii6ma
q, 81 & sH 8. sSpmGrD, 4ti Continental BlDA.
*raiidirca leli le1s erielsfelo " baliHioee.
9lutunobIlc.
IndnFo, 8H $500 as se.qS0
aNadnro Nioloy III. II gaitimayca GBarysS.
@iraBc llio 9gt aiopdl gpednr
aMnr.1e Wiob.e a." @naGe i49s lA0,
&otoN Nbqrlt9 stabc
Observation-Disclosures Gierdt0e lm9
Gaaereien
Gris:t9 Tamer eug 2o5 g}ors @asa girahc
&anntbin9, SuraceS &anaeS mo
&cIen 9aGoedcll ilu0 alunea
ASuutit pros, 52s Naro 6reupul gIpeWig
&upieri@nde6e un0 3Iumbrr
SoAn rntrrt, iiDi slaaUssGDaGe. g a.
NelepDpn' SSplie 0aa.
Scpr &erii,beumarn.
" n snaaeIIota IS 60 il "A elaH;bgr ~
a1eutide Seuer rperp1espgsS oeiceimait. &bls
itndN iino yallmores Gane
pHenuN NWttltuitilhe Nrurr Aetirlefapa@ l(Hes
WlllMNM't NallmoiesS tAiBe aim NnllNM
aOisnaI SHieaatc sO y apspaui" @eleA ar
SSeaiele ReiloeiH 4JamBts l0i i0a 0bAms
Ner n @pinawut HWidia8
lSSsgaanie 6ynsr @crFMeranss Gcenhaulte,
NdihAoFe nuo Aotlb&n,be
@IedApluttcn. lfcial. cic
s0eg, @oniiin y Gqy Sueg y % aalSufou
&fan0leibr Scih0itc
vNaa'o'ssaico 2aen Go@ s'oro &ag trabe.
GilcnUaarca alter gtrt tits Nri.
irbnic0 3gbeBGr.
9. secit Yepnc Co.. 3c2 3Gl giorS so0s@N
Gi9entainR8 N9cntcn na0 1In6ler
&icrrc q DNnnu q 9rp0rw l0 GitQcglaoious
SiraGc
3cifmtlcl 3eitiNriaCn ctc.
p~Ac 9anineye 9ere galiyanN" Mobert G q.
N3r0ers WelDhuHA9rer 22i 9fsgu9egt ir.
Neqlicbc @iidr lma .3eijIdriten.
y Sauitia, 9'r 900. 2Seii e4rIpGma Eaahe
EhptoQroph.
NaMradl slit NboioNrdpD bon gusgri9mHa.
gtr, NV senllWuy@ip
sgpanncrfrn N9f MN TeatIasr gprycmoW.
nrut'N" ulht 1Hn'Nln arcv HnspoemdNia w.
aalicN Nuh ncFrseu ocr Giiier AnUuN Der Ees
'eshuu aees tmfliiln @iluuVlIaGa Nv MasAsN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

Re. T. Ghauctiotn IS 81. iT N @Gaaher nl
Vomnttcr NuilniRp
a1cntldle Neucy NetplDcerHa0 tSeiel,inniti Alnls
iindn iino baltimore kape
nEentl6 glWcElsalilhe NrAFr siegHrlegaHa@ f(Hr.
NvilMnit" Nalijmofee@ huee pNn Wuilniu
p0sie alNelnle.
aSinnal ,tuirtante go 81 rlptypsst" &elgh aR
SEeaelHi Neisoeil3 gAnNgr LOT ila Nbnup
Ner ~ NDWaifre &Hildjn6
.,Ncrinduia t,tuer RrriidcfNnaS OgrtnEsuItW
WuliuMDret luiO N,nttbAg luAf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

&lplerlt0nHe0e in0 8llmbcr
sahn Nnbrrt. i1Di gnaacs Guaer. q 4
GelepNpn 9Gpile i0aa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

Smnnoteriolicn G6iirem Scniter-
rabNen, 2docr etc.
@lrRnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
Matcnt lLNIp1Ito.

NQtcnts9lHm0ltC.
GSuIn g. eonnelc. glefeisnali palcpie 6an-
nels @thuNnnrCli &ellaNsreNie 9fu4NlanN
Erllii NnilnA0
Nbaplii y, Tcrgripn, 1i0 l7 6au Qnijbua
lSuDriNe WrlQhrNna
81, y, y VI 8 s9pMnrD, an Continental YDA
%rnitiaiWa ieii le72 SrielsrcD III Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

Sporsgaltcn.
~ aScmirlc Spnrbauf bon @uiiir;urcH Suioiua
nun Baltimore ztgnBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

ErultsGomp0gnicH.
n@alc GcYsRt ann -rgii Company" y Gputbl
Glrdbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

3clflumcu 3eiticbyiicL ctc.
,rac Baltimore gir,re gatwaana alobcrt Il ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27
Stats s90Rfcn.

VTcniidls Nauf non Baltimore, l'alimntc lnt6
A9pniodU-S ifaNe sllWli A'ghcf &yttliAens;
%obn " .gdlDer, &lcefEfdocHi Cg6yge %
GunN. &alitrcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-27

y. a1aIl aleane b. 81a 8aI 9lora gaa- En-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
HOUSE.

Met at III a. m.
Continued debate on naval bill.
Sent agricultural appropriation bill
to conference.
Conferees reported hopeless disa-
greement on general dam bill
Representative Moore. Pennsyl-
vania, raised question OF privilege on
declaration of Representative Gala
way Texas, that steel shipping and
powder interests, by control of GER
tain newspapers, had sought to induce
congress to make huge preparedness
appropriations
Commerce committee minority re-
port proposed S2500 600 lump sum
appropriation as a substitute for $39,-
100000 rivers and harbors bill.
Senator Salisbury introduced bin to
open American harbors to allied war
ships to aid in abating the German
ruthless. submarine campaign.
Senator Borah introduced bill to
repeal reorganization and federaliza-
tion of the national guard.
Passed naval bill carrying 1859, ,O00,-
600.
Passed annual pension bill carrying
$160, 100000.
Adjourned at $40 p. m. to 1890 p
m, Wednesday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
Note to Uncle Sam Not In
tended to Avoid HoStiIitieS
and No Further Communi-
cations viii Be Sent,
PROGRAM COMMENCED
MUST BE CARRIED OUT
No Doubts Are to Be Permitted
Regarding InfIexibIe Pur-
pose to Press Ruthless Sub
marine Activities,

Berlin, Feb. IL tyia London) 1t is
absolutely denied here that Germany
in a note to the United States or
through other mediums is inviting
suggestions for the avoidance of actual
war. 1t is reiterated that the imperial
government Is not permitting doubts
in any quarter regarding the position
actively assumed in the submarine
warfare and thar there can he no talk
or thought of recession from the pro-
gram already being carried out.
In view of this, it is declared in
circles that any further
parley or exchange of notes with the
United States may be dismissed as
unwarranted and improbable.
The origin of the report is ascrbed
to the recent announcement through
the Swiss government that Germany
was willing to negotiate respecting the
treaty of 1893.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
WOULD INVITE
ENTENTE To USE
AMERICAN PORTS
Senator Introduces Bill Which
Would Likely Cause Ger
many to Declare War Against
United States.

Washington, Feb. 13. Senator
Salisbury of Delaware, president pro-
tempore of the senate and a majority
member of the foreign relations COM
mittee, introduced q bill in the senate
today which would throw down neu-
trality bars to warships of the entente
allies and open all ports, harbors and
territorial waters of the United States
to their warships and other vessels
as freely as in time of peace.
Designed as a measure short of
actual war termed to discourage the
violation of International law at sea-"
the bill was proposed after long de-
liberation and consultation by Senator
Salisbury with some OF his colleagues
and officials Of the government.
Whether he had consulted or had the
approval of the president was not dis
closed. There was no discussion of
the bill in the senate and it was re-
ferred to the foreign relations COM
mittee.
Some senators believe that passage
of the bill would amount to a violation
of neutrality would result in making
the United States O virtual ally of Ger
many's enemies and force Germany
into declaration of war. Senator
Stone, chairman of the foreign rela-
tions committee was one of those to
declare against it,
In some quarters, however. 1t was
suggested that the Salisbury bill
might form the basis of the next step
taken by the government.
Speaker Clark let it be known dur
ing the day that he did not think there
would be- war with Germany or an
extra session of congress.
General opinion at the capitol ap-
pears to be that calling of an extra
session will depend largely on the
internationl situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
BAREFOOTED EUROPE
MAY FOLLOW THE WAR

Rome, Feb. ia barefooted
Europe is not improbable if this war
continues" said John F.. Stucke, vice
president of the American chamber
of commerce in Italy and general
manager of an American shoe mar
ohinery company, in an interview con-
cerning supply and business condi-
tons met by Americans abroad.
"At the present time a pair OF
heavy mountain shoes lasts soldier
but six weeks" he said ''rhese shoes
have their heels and soles studded
with nails at that The shoes are
largely made in Italy but with Amer
ican machinery and American leather,
and the quality of the materials Is
the best we can furnish, but that
quality is, of course, inferior to that
sold before the war. When manu-
featured by the hundred thousand,
these shoes cost the government about
81 each. But the supply is always
behind the demand, since materials
arrive very slowly from America. On
one ship, the Palmero, which was tor
pedoed in the Mediterranean, off the
coast of Spain, in early December, the
material for nearly half million
pairs of shoes was lost.
"The retail store trade in Italy is
now obliged to pay nearly 81 whole
sale for shoes that before the war
cost $3.50, and it is probable that
American shoes will be selling in Italy
soon for $40 and S12 the pair. The
American shoes, because Of their
shape and fit, have long been the
chief product on the market here,
and particularly since the war, as the
handmade shoe cannot be made
quickly enough"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14
SONORA FORCES
M0B|L|Z|NG To
ATTACK VILLA
rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrr

Douglas, Arz, Feb. 13.-Undei
command of Generals Guillermo
Chavez and Manuel Sobarzo. approx
mately 1900 infantry and cavalry left
Aqua Prieta last night and today for
Colonia Morelos, fifty-six miles south.
east, where mobilization for the So
nora expedition into Chihuahua will
be begun.
General Arnulfo Gomez, with 250
cavalry and $50 infantry, arrived in
Aqua Prieta during the day and left
later for Morelos. 1t was announced
in official quarters that the expedition
would leave the colony about the six
teenth for Chihuahua. At the same
time, Generals Murguia and Dieguez
plan to begin movement against
Villa from the seat and south, in Chi
huahua.
Gen. r. r. Serrano, military COM
of Sonora, is expected to reach
Aqua Prieta tomorrow and make his
headquarters there. He will not ac-'
company the expedition, it was stated
in Aqua Prieta today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-14

Lord Lytton. I'VE are confident that
we can continue in the future. as in
the past, not merely to supply our
armies at the front with munitions
and supplies and carry out our. obli-
cations to our allies, but also to keep
free certain routes for neutral COM
merce and obtain necessary supplies
for our own people"
Although the new phase of the sub
marine warfare was only a fortnight
old, Lord Lytton said that the coun-
ter measures put into effect already
had achieved very considerable sue
cess and justified confidence in eXpec-
tations for the future.
No Worse Than Expected.
Lord Curzon adduced a set of fig
ures which, he claimed, showed that
the situation was not more aggravat-
ing than might be supposed.
He said:
I'm July, 1914, our mercantile ma
rine consisted of $500 vessels in
excess of 1000 tons each, with q gross
tonnage of 16,S50,00O. At the end OF
last January the decrease had been
only between 6 and per cent in
sross tonnage.
Admiral Jellicoe and those who
have been with him are not dissatis-
fisa with what has been done even IN
the last fortnight. They were not
dissatisfied with the number of Ger
man submarines that would never re-
turn to their own shores"