davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-27
AMERICAN BRAVERY
HONORED IN FRANCE
War Crosses for Men Who
Withstood Onslaught Of
German Raiders.
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

nv fra Associated press
, rrYr ..sEpy~AN aINy TN
WITH IaE AN1If.iSs AN1IfS
FRANCE, November Zo--an in1pfeSs.se
ceremony marked the presentation OF the
n. tha Ar,erican soldiers
r.eei "ai o.o.' - ~
who withstood the first German RAID carry
this month Fifteen officers and men,
c,ted With their company by the French
oiseu WIN ensii
general commanding the sectof' "eio W.
Grated today.
II was Iate In the afternoon when the
regiment to which the company which sun, L.
- n. ton or . b,p grassy hill There
-. .n,.onI,a -atn and with the
unoer SKIES threatening ram e1iiu VIZ -
cold. wintry wind blowing they iormeo
three sides of a hollow square. At the
h,sa ~ +ha e,,,ara the reeirnental coIors
se.-..I g., 81 j..
ana tne StarS anu Suiles eia1eo -. -
fion as the general commanding came up
..,;.,o,, =, ~ orcr sida Of
Ano sooA iiiS posisioAi =. 80
the square.
the whole company, which was standing
near the colors, breaches in the ranks
showing where the men now prisoners IN
Germany or in hospitals had formerly
stood. Tho general congratulated the conf
pany, saving:
Occasions arise frequently IN war, ana
VIII arise frequently again. wnere ciear
neaoed cooness anu coulass arg neeos -
saLy. rms COMPANY osnissu an oire n5 :.
casaoh - u Nas sApeeeeu ~ ~, ssaid;srs I'D
sVery oene. company .. xAiIs.iIi s,,c,,,,,s
- ~, " ~ ui.osa 1917 co,nrand-
ine the sector considsrs these men have
them and the Citations A
Ua mus uhds s,. any hasn ti,en, in
your possession until Congress au-
thorizes the wearing of them"
PRESENTATION OF crosses.
ne tne1 presence the coInpans
Iaton anu Sross 70 .ne neutenaaa ool.
nanoiss. NeA. tne lhIee leu. 1s..s
s.ePpsu trodi .nei i,,,a,I p9s,luI assss Sueo
ana received tnelf indlVlouai crosses.
the general congratuiated each. Mex.
me non, n,colhnllsslonsa oli.cvas aiiu men ,'s
InarSnso up We're cong, .t1,, tea oi,
cerlns the noho., anu tneh
10 .heIr places IN tne ranks-
>. Inc company .3o ne9.shan. INT "as $500
ne oIoss anu ~ in;ti
~ Mas aoio ~ go ,a IL 49,
oeeaus u .s a, ;rt,,'st .e
Soioisa tae Ssn SInd ~ M tbnaa
ca ene aeSoI atl1ns am maiuIu .ne =, III
men hliea IN lne rala. ashths MN 70
I See tna1 snsy T,ts s.sta seal - me next u
nj, ~ .ne ,rirnt.I Srr.eu 49, ,,,,as .srha
Evening star., 1917-11-27

Notices were posted today on all streets
leading to docks and piers in Now York
city warning enemy aliens not to pass
within the barred zone on and after
Thursday under penalty Of immediate ar
rest.
Evening star., 1917-11-27
Secretary Daniels Objects
TO Foreign Decorations
for VaI0r of American

Acceptance by an officer or man Of
the American Navy of any honor or
decoration conferred by foreign gov
ernment for services in the field or
Evening star., 1917-11-27
For MEN

THE best shirts a man can buy
i are none too good in these
days of poor dyes. And you men
can get the BEST-Manhattan
Shirts-at Sl.75 to $1,000. Better
spring" new one on Turkey
Day. A big variety, S175, $3.50, s.
and $3.50 to $1,000.
Evening star., 1917-11-27

in front Of the piers only. and shaA pee
lice, watchmen and other cfvf1iaH
guards would continue to guard the.
piers themselves. "a
Evening star., 1917-11-27

II you want work read the want coils
umns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1917-11-27
Special for Wednesday Only
This $40 Cherry Tan Boot.

hUIIE essentlaI 70 thc NC so
" footwear wardrobe of WV
the well dressed woman is
a tan lace shoe, in this new and al
together pleasing shade-cherry tan.
This shoe achieves especial dis
tinction because it embodies the lat
est development in fine footwear
the trend toward slenderness and
grade of line. The shapely military
heels and walking soles complete
shoe of real refinement. In every
wanted size and width.
Evening star., 1917-11-27

A 3O~Day
Account
is a good thing to have. To
encourage carly Christmas
shopping we will render all
purchases made by holders Of
30-day Accounts on bills dated
February 1, 1913.
Every possible assistance
will be given to early purchas-
ers of holiday goods. This store
is now prepared to assist early
shoppers without rush or the
inconvenience which are
bound to occur later on.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-08
Grunbeiseutbums s.SppOtbefeu.
geu eingttrastn.

Weu eingetrdgeB.
Sba 3. Gsars an GONE 9. II. 6
Co.. $4,000.
.3erman Millsr an bo., $500.
Maub 8. 2imss an GDanitou .. u
9. Co.. 500.
Qtnna Soltsretp. an Brighton Ger
man gant Co., $500.
| SDman aeiansgp an Weit 2ibertr
Q. u. 6. Co.. $1,000.
Sarrp @ane an Ct. Bernard 6. u
9. u. Co.. $2250.
5enrp aoeper an O. U. pstsrs
Rsalip Co.. $948.
2aura>@. Germ an aion go. ! 9,
II. 9. Co.. $500.
Sannnb J. @anter an Rortb go;'
l.as Sia Realtp Co.. 5000.
gIsep 6. Burlam an Soutbsrn
Sbio g. u. z. Co., $500.
Cora GrisI an Bertha Diaper,
$4,000.
Simon Zeal on Dalnut SilIs 9.
II. 9. Co., $4,000.
G,errit 80. 9crsn an Stnnbarb 3.
u. 2. Co., $500.
gcrbnra SGmiiborIt an MsIfern
German 9anl. $4,000.
gnitap U. Rob an Weitsrn uno
Sont9un 2ifs Snf. Co., $4,000.
9lnna Better an propibtni earrings
9. II. z. Co., $4SoO.
Sdtcb 3iseler an poplar g. II. ..
Gc., $500.
mnrp 6. Sadfon an prDpib,nt
Sapines .. II. z. Co., $1400.
Millinm alrder an bic gpaniion
9ant, $250O.
@etilate SrpotDeten
Gbas. q. Bel an Goutbern Ohio
6. II. 8. Co., $4,000.
Mdrtba SnsIep an Fundamental
9. u. o. Co., $500.
Sobn .. Rartin an 4arpn q. Ser.
ris abm'r., $1109.32.
gmil 8. 3. Snnis on gispublit Q.
10. 8. Co., $4,000.
qbirtas o. Braham an linitp 8.
Il. .. Co., $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-08

slIefanebrc gafpne on psopIes 9.
q. Il. 3. e.. bon ap, $500.
qeter z. cannon an Snne STREE
q. e. u. g. Co., $500.
Sirain 6. Don on 9sltl 3. U. Co.,
$500.
g 4. aausrmann m Southern
S6io g. u. g. Co., $1,000.
gltbie 8. Dunn an DO, $4OO.
Wsidaei SboIp all GlObs y. u. 2.
60, $2o,o0o. q
auep 6. spren an Stanonrr y. H.
g. Co., $250O.
@imon qeal an Walnut Oils 9.
u. g. Co.. $1,000. =
Gla groipn an Union SaoIngs ..
u. Z. Co., s270O.
glliee Gmitb an g,rooioent Saps
inas 3. II. 9. Co., $1,000.
aaiprsnce 8. ae[lpgg an GisnH q.
u. g. a., $2750.
5ranf grsulia an gaIt ero Y. q.
60, $2500.
glnna Batter on propiosnt Snctngs
9. II. 3. Co., $4400.
2lnno SoIiarefpe an SprtHs 0aI'
ben 6. u. .. Co., S2500.
Sreberid Gang an ct. gernoro
prcareTipe 9. II. g. u. Co.. $500.
wlarp 9. Saslsr an q. R. DOsu.t'
s25O0
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-08
0ruubeisent6nmS. .liebertrasunnsn.
Cincinnati, z. cyan

SObn Matt on 5erman NQillsr. 30
Bel los SUB an Der Torbfeits Der
2ongipcrtb gtrabe in aodlnnb. 81.
Gbriiiine 9saogroir an artbur 30,
uHb SoispRine Wurrnp, 81 Bel 100
SUE an Der Siibfsite Der 2puis 4te'
nue., bilbenb Sbeil BON Got 50 In Der
qanb Spnbitni llnternbtbeilung, 81.
Sacob 6. 2ebi an bic Subnb Sour1
gHreiaiion, 1.93 adsr adnb in S,ts
tiOn ] in Green sotpnihip. 81.
2ouifa M. @belep an 9sFie W.
Roberts. rs bsi 120 Gnb an Der Giib'
riffsit. Der Columbia Mpenue in Ma.
riTonpi[le. 81.
Sc1annab Murpbp m Sobn Q.
Wurpbb. 81 bel 1876 CUB an bsrglOrS'
ieits Der Da. 2psnue, 125 SUB fpeIts
lid Der Welrois apenue, 81.
phineas $. grubom on 2aura 3.
WeGarlnn, 25 BEL SO sub an Der
norooiiliden Ode Der Gtida5atp unS
@arner Sirabs, 81.
Gopbie G9aefsr u. Mno. on Geo.
Sdaefer 10 SABRE pdhf. BON J..
Jebruar 1917 an, duf ben 2ubenrnum
bsfnnnt als SO. 1919 Main Girabe.
Wonatlife Wistbe $45.
grdce 6. Meninssr an bic O. u.
93eters 9lealtp Co., 8 Sabre pott,
bonn ~. 5ebruar 1917 an, auf Cots
IL unb 13 in 6. u. 8. 6eipitts 5tp.is
ter 1lnisrabtbeiluns, NbiIssnb 35 Bel
80 Eub an bn Giibisitt bsr 6ur0n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-08

glpenue, 10 TuB 5filid Der @rapbcr
2[beras. SGbrlide Miethe $3.50 mi,
WnfaufaprpiIesium fit $4,000.
| Sumes Sabiell an Bsniamin Z
SabIsn, bic n0rblide 6Sffte BON 2ol
546 In Der Glsmtre GpnD;tdt Inter.
nbtftilung in Roripoob, 81.
slbolpb M. Gnpber an Emmanuel
gplbimitb L. 9lnb.. 5 SABRE pnht,
rem 80. Sonudr 1917 an, ouf ben
Sabenranm telonnt als 1856 unt
316s Mabilpn Roab. Nlonatli9'
Dlisfbs 500.
Sane 6. Sunt an Belle q. Sdfpber,
a Older 2ans In Ssition 13. Spmmea
5opnibip. fsrner 6a ader ansrsn'
5erb. $1,000.
Die Guburban Heal gIiate go. an
gfmo Ml. Stabl. SO 1i3 Bel 100 Sub
OH Der Siifsiie bsr Globe 2lpenue IN
Hcrrpob. 81.
Sypha Spnes an Sannnb ). Snns
ter, Set Ho. 964 In Der Nprtb eollegs
Sin llnieratibeiluna. 81.
Sorisnie aoeb an bp., Got 80. $50
in berIelben untsrobtbeiluna. 81.
Tapib q. Soeb on bp.. Cots ylo.
951, s52, a53 nnb 957 in bsri.Iben
llntsrdbibeiluna 81.
Die Rorib Golleee Sill Renltp 60.
on 0ouslab g. 9cnar. !,ri gto. 233
ron Der Sbio 2anb unb Snlpropemsrt
Cos llntsrabtbsiluns in Rortb Gols
lese Sin, ST.
30. an Sannab Sane Sumter, Cots
Rp. SO, "a, 55, SO unb "a in berisls
Zen llnterabtbeiluns, 81.
Dorpt6p g. Gresno an Sobn %.
Mren, 80 Sabre qadt, bonn g., Jsb.
1917 on, auf 90 Bel Ill isub on Der
Rorbisite Der GoroIine glpsnue In
Bomb SiG. Sdtrlits Ulietbs $50
nit MntaufspripiItaium fir $1,000.
sirdm 50. RuIifcn an Sobn Rolf
ron, so Bel 1S0 sub an Der Torbfeite
Der 3ula glbenus, 250 SUB Oiilih Der
Grerlopf glpenue, 81.
TitcIos Guniher an 8. G. Gngsf-
harb., Cots go. 81 unb 80 BON Gbas.
W. @a,tr's erIter llnterabttxiIuns in
Sranbce, 81.
glutb Gubfinb an aouife S'Do'pb.
80 Bel 200 5ub an Der norbofli4:n
gds tsr SisbIanb unb guburn aDs,
uue. 81.
Serrb O. Cullen on Grnii goTsrt,
so bei 85.33 Jub an Der Sitfeit. b.r
Mporman 2lDsnus, 125 Sub fiiblid
Der Mabiion Roab. 81.
Te. 6. sborp. on Rnlpb 6. Grsh
tsrs. 10 So1r. padt. bonn 10. 9es
stmber 1916 an, auf bas erft. SiOds
ipsr. Reg Gigsnthums an Der norbt
ipeiili6en gde Der Rodbdle 9lpsnus
uno gsabins Roub. Wonatlidt Wliss
tbe 1920.
Snrrp gplbblatt ON 2.nd Wolfr
Ion, padiDtrtras auf bas gisenihum
go. 732 SO. z. Strabs. Tscnat.i6,
Misfbe $50.
Dolter 8. Sarr an GIi5obetA 9.
Gbipss. 33 bel 80 Sub on Der Sio'
fsits ssr goHsiportb Strobe. stpiidsn
Wounb unb g}ari Strab.. 81.
WaIisr 8. Carr an Wnlter $.
Carr Sr.. 25 BEL 65 CUB on Der
Rorefeiie Der Barr Strab., spii4.n
Mounb uno Gutter Strote. 81.
WaIter 5arr Gr. an Glnrsnte e.
9arr, 12 bei 81 SUB on ber Siibs
isit: Der gdrlisI. 9psnue, sfpii6eH
Gtons unb gapmilIsr Strobe. 81.
Walisr 8. Sarr on Dalter 8. Surr
ST., 25 Bel So CUB an Der Rorbisii.
Der Barr Gtrobe. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-08
. a Z u m I

4rst (su einem patienteD: ~Sbr
S.rs 1T ia total in llnOrbnuns; fino
81, pislIei4t Elm foreisrisr Bsrsitsi'
ger?
patisnt: 20 nsin, bas nidt /.
absr t@ bin f9ou sinmaI' psrlobt as'
Itpsisn!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-08

ssrGiIein 9oni @orati1ef bntte
unter Der ftGnbisen @eFnbr, 5erfrasi
unb sebiIien gu fperben, ben beiite be-
ionoers ungn1oigen Whineo nit SiIfe
Maries gebobet u,t6 eefdnurtt. gr
mlbte linbebinst bonn Staiib uno
Sdulub Der Heiie gefdubert Der6en,
cbe er ipie6er ialonmabig mar. SrGu.
lcin 9oni batte ia uebung In Der 8e.
banolung Miinsos. 9ltrd manherIei
Bib. unb 2rnsrminben fluo ge,por.
ben, oeritanb tie es iebt. nit ihren flei.
nen sGnben 10 bub un6 geIh:dt an.
sugreifen inb seleee,tIid 70 enereiib
nit ber Eeitfhe nafaubeIfen bob
Whingo uirfpinfiirIid Sfeipeft bapor
batte. ssest ioB er, bas Iange, grnie
Soar idon eefdmmt, nit elmer bret.
TEN, binmeIbIaiien SeibenihIeife ge.
fGmidt, auf bem @eIdn6er bes no@
bem @arten siiIieeenben Gallons I'm
orellen Gosrnmj&au H,,o betro&tets
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14
kEWSBOY STOCK SEAT
 WONT BE DELIVERED
WORTH s75,ooo, IT HAD BEEN BOUGHT IN AT BANKRUPT
 SALE FOR ONLY $50.

New York, Feb 13.--Efforts of Joseph Wemstock, once a Park Row newsboy, to obtain a seat on the stock exchange received a setback today when the exchange expelled rom membership Albert G. Wheeler, Jr., whose seat Weinstock purchased at auction recently for $j0. Wheeler when his wife sought to collect ali mOny after separation, weul into bankruptcy naming the unpaid ali. mony as liability and his stock cX- change seat among his assets. When his assets were auctioued off Vein stock bid in the seat for $5o. The purchase had been approved by the courts, brt the expulsion of Wheeler today will new it i- .1id, prevent Wetnstock from using the member ship valued al $75.0o0
 Wheeler's expulsion, it was an nomced following his notification to the exchange governors that he was unable 10 meet his financial o5- ligat-cns
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14
Measure is Introduced By Senator Sauls-
 bury, President Pro Tempore of the Senate.
Germanys Re-Detention of the Yarrowdale Prisoners, Who Had Been Ordered Released, Has Aroused Indignation, the Incident Almost Overwhelming Temporarily Other Issues.

Washington, Feb 13.-An inquiry concerning the redetention by Germany of the v American seamen brought in by the prize ship Yarrowdale was dis patched to Berlin today by the United States, preliminary to more vigorous action, if the men are not promptly released
 The plight of these sailors occupied much of the time at todays cabinet meeting, given over to the present in ternational crisis. It was agreed that their liberty again should be demand ed in most emphatic fashion Pendins complete reports as to the treatment Of German crews on war bound ships in the Philippines, Hawaii and else where. however, the government Will content itself with the inquiry as to why the Americans are held and un- der what conditions.
 The cabinet discussed every phase Of the international situation. The question of providing navy guns for American ship owners desiring to arm lutlI ftSoclo lNt uGltHHt Nd0 NOhS4u- cred, but no decision reached IL is understood that there was a division of opinion with most of the cabinet officers strongly fayoring furnishing the guns, both on the grounds that per uniting American ships to remain idle in port suggests aequiescense in Ger many's course and because the conges- ton of oceanDound freight in the cOun- rvs ports is assuming serious propor- tions Two or three members are said to have contended that the policy would b5 unwise The president will decide the question.
 News that an official statement had been issued at Berlin announcing that yesterday was the last day of grace 20 allowed neutral ships before the unre- stricted submarine warfare went into
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14
SPECIAL EDITION IS
 BEING CLOSED SOON
BUSINESS MEN ARE RESPONDING WITH ENTh uSlASM TO sENTl-
 NEL-RECORD RACING EXTRA.

The extra racing edition of the Sen tinel-Record which will shipped to New Orleans, to Havana, 10 Fl Paso and to southern California, and which will be distributed generally in the ho. tels of these places where large crowds have gathered. is to be closed the latter part of the week, and busl- ness men generally are bonding Co the opportunity to join in this gen eul pnlleI tor business for Hot Springs.
 It has been recognized that with the small amount of publicity we have given the races here later. the crowds from the resorts Of the south will like ly break unless there is some such special effort made to attract their al. tention 10 our city for another seven weeks of resorting
 Hot Springs would get certain following under any circumstances. but 1t is the people il the hotels of New Orleans that We particularly de- sire shall come on this way when the races have closed ttpro. and this spe- cial edition of the EentineLRecord coming totAeir hands through per sonal distribution next Monday vii have the desired effect.
 Messrs. Cohen and Levy, special edition men who have gotten ont some big editions in all sections of the country. have charge of the detail Of the aUangcmeuts oI the special edition, and they are working now daily among the business men to get everything iu shape in order that this paper may go to press no later than Saturday morning in the Sentne.- Record office.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14

showed that the clubs of lower classi- flcation were not compelled to pay the entire tr1nsp sportatiOl expenses of their players to the camps from their home cities. lie said the recent burden on the minor league clubs had proved so great that out of forty such leagues only twenNfive survived.
 In convluding Hermann said: 'Fultz has not lived up to the letter end spirit of his agreement He has shown the real reason for all this az itatiou i. the keeping up of inflated salaries in q postscript to a letter which h had sent recently 10 vesten players.
 .'In this letter wrote keep all con. tracts sent you and when We have won, you will get the biggest salary offered you
 President Tener said that the Amer ican league would take similar action at it. meeting and that the eommls- sion would have no further dealings with the federation
 "We will not give it any further reg ognition.' said he I've have not dealt unfairly with our players and nowhere have we violated our under standing with them In ease of a strike players who do not respond to the call of the clubs for training on stipu- lated dates will be put on an ineligi. ble list and other players procured. These players will not be declared Ineligiblh until so reported by the club 10 the league headquarters
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14
Cross Border:
 Take MormOns Prisoners
Much Property and Supplies Were Taken By the Raiders Who Are
 Belie0ed to Be villistas.

El Paso, Tex, Feb l3.-Armed Mex jeans believed to have been Villa fol lowers crossed the border 60 miles west Of Hachita, x. M, today and took ;risoner three Mormans, a number of Mexican ranch hands and livestock, according to talegram received here late today by an American cattleman
 Another message received by Amer tcan cattlemon here today told of a raid on Nogalos ranch located on the Mexican side oI the boundary south of Hachita N. M, but which is owned by American cattlemen.
 The Corner ranch extends fer sey eral miles along the American side cf the boundary and Is located entirely in American territory,
 Ten dead horses were lonnd 9n the Nopales rancn after the NeXicans had ralded it and a large quantity of SUD plies. ranch stock. and other property was taken. the massage stated. sav. era: ranch employees were made pris- oner
 The message was received from Dab Morehead foreman Of the Alamo Hueeo ranch. at Hachta. N. M. say ing the Corner Ranch, which Is on the American side of the line. was raided by armed and mounted MeAi- cans.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14
THE WAR IN BRIEF

The British troops fighting in France continue their pecldng at the German lines at various points and. according to the latest British official communication. they have met with additional success The greatest gain was east of Souchez, north of Arras. where an advance of several hundred yards placed them in German posi- tions, which were badly damaged by the invaders who in addition killed a number of Germans and took forty seven prisoners. Similar raids were made near Neuyille Saint Naast, Looa and Ypres. In the Ancre region near Serre and Pys. the Germans were un- successful in attacks on the newly cap tured positions of the British. On the remainder of the front bombardments have predominated
 With the return to better weather. activities of armies on the Macedon- ian front have increased. The fighting however is being done mainly by sur prise attachments and artillery.
 In the Cerna Bend region Berlin re ports the capture of a hill position east of Paralovo and several camps tehind that front while Paris record7 the repulse by the Italians of several surprise attacks attempted by the Ger mans between the Cerna and Lake Presba In this region the lombard ment has grown particularly violent
 In the Irak theater the British now have the town of Kut-ElAmara com pletely hemmed in The Turkish war office admits the gain of ground by the British on the Turkish left wing in this region but says tho success ob- tained was insignificant in comparl- son with the losses sustained.
 While the invaders still remain V'r tually inactive along the southern front of the Rumanian theater their army on the west Moldavian front has captured a strong point of support from the Rumanians south Of the Vale putna road with lGS prisoners and much war materiaL
 Seventeen members of the crew oi the White Star line steamer Atric are missing as a result of the destruc- tion of the vessel by submarine The Afrle was of ,999 tons. Two other vessels, the British steamed Foreiand' l6O tons and the Norwegian motor vessel West are reported to have beon sent to the bottom The tonnage ol the Norwegian ship is not known.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14

full effect did not app-pciably increase tension here,
 There were strong indications dur ing the day that severance oi relations with Germany would be extended to the other central powers Austria adherence to Germany's position in re. earded as practically certain to force q break with that country
 Ambassador Elkus at Constantine pie was instructed today to ascertain whether submarines operating under the Turkish flag were under the same instructions as those of Germany and Austria.
 It develops that no message has been received at the state department since the break with Germany rom either Ambassador Elkus in Constantinor!v CT from Consul Murphy in Sofia, who cared for American through cut Bulgaria.
 It was expressed after the cabinet meeting that full reports on the treat ment of German sailors on war bound ships was awaited so as to make cer- tain that no subordinate official had exceeded his authority in dealing with the ships or their crews.
 GermanE's re-dentention of the Yac. roNdalo prisoners, wno had ben order ed released up on the demand of the United States just before the break in relations, has aroused indignation, the incident almost overwhelming tenn porarily other issues of the grave sit uation.
 Senator Saulsbary of Delaware, president pro tempore the senate and a majority member of the foreign relations committee, introduced a bill ia the senate today which would throw down neutrality bars to war ships Of the allies and open all ports 'harbors and territorial waters of the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-14

United States to their warships and o,he. yes els as freely as in times of peace.
 Some senators beliye that passage of the bill would amount to a viola ton of neutrality and would make the United States a virtual ally ol Germans enemies and force Germany into a declaration of war. Senator Stone chairman of the foreign rela- ticns committee was one of those to declare against it.
 In some quartess it was suggested that the SaulsbuIy bill might form the basis of the next step taken by the government
 Speaker Clark let t be known during the day that ne did not think there would be war with Germany nor an extra ,essiou of congress.
 Officials were somewhat puzleled at a Be.lin dispatch tcnieht saying it had been authoritatively denied there that Germany had made an el- fort for further negotiations on the submarine issue. In view of the rep resentahons made Saturday on Ger many's behalf by the Swiss minister, who -tated he acted upon Germany's request through his government, there was an inclination here to be- ueyed that the Berlin story had beo1 pvt out either for it's effect on Ger man public opinion or to deny sensa- tional versions of the affair which might have reached the German peo, pie.