davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02

Ell gotierno ;ngles. sin embar-o
:nsiste en- conr;auar ~ guerra por (
hamby7, que en- NADIA afecta el poGe'
l--.- de sus CONTINGENCIES: pero G-e
Go. a las mujeres Y 4 los nlnos, q
les caierEaos Y q los a~ncianoS. q Ill
- cor Sus Da'~-s. peaas ! prlvar.o-
rs 1e pc. 4 peljgro Ia yjta!ida,
q Is nacioues. De eSta mane-a .a
tiran.l britannica aumenla d~eSDi&L:
e.. acate los sufrimientos del mu21s
in tiEs-ente a las leyes de Ia humanl-
Gad. iu3ifarente Z las protestas de %.
neurrales. a quienes tan rudameG-C
b. per- licado, 2 Indifference atm. :
arhalo IA ente de paz que hay err,
<Cs propio aliados. Cada o.a de r.
cha terrible cauSa nueva destruction.
1.e:os s2fr.mient0-. Cada GIa cue -
co.ts IA guerra, preservara en- am
ladies c~onJendicnteS IA vida ue nj
de vaiivntnS soidados ' sera III
f.-.c nar,, hUmanidad.
e sob!s-no imperial no podria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
FL lNTENTO DE PAZ FI;AtASU
TA DE Los ALIADOS

"a 81 intento de las cuatro potenc
ea1iadaS l~centraIe>l. para traer Ia p~.
sha fracasado debido q ia ambicion Re
s]conquista Dc suS enemiyos CUE o>-
sean ser los que d.crea las coudi-.o-
mes de paz. Bajo e PreJeNto de >o>te-
sHer eI principle de las nac:onalidads
,'nueStroS enrmigos han reveiado S:s
sverdaderos ~prcPosltoS. . $aDer:
"Desmembrar ' dcshonrar q A.e-.t
MA. Austria ungria. TurguI@ ' IN
garia. Al deseo de reconc!liac,'2
enc, oDoner eI deseo de destructive,
Quieren c~ontinuar Ia lucha haSta III
I'm uesastroSo.
De esta manera, Sc In creado GaH
nueva ~situacion que obliga a Ale."@-
MIA a oman nueyaS Gecis!oneS.
Desc hace dos aRos Y medic In
gla.erra csra usando 81 poderIo naval
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
C0adiciones baio las cuales pupdc Sc
cuir el traffic. regular.

x! triflco regular u" vaPorcS amc
ricanos de pasajeros. pue3e seguifs1
sin moleStia. ST:
"A.-FAlmogth Sc desiyna como
puerto dc deStino
"B.-Si cr los WAGES de- ida re
@re:n - sigue II ruta cue pasa par
la< Islas Sicily aSi como por e! pun
to que SO hal!a a cincuenta grades
al Morte, veInte grades al oeste. \ ic
largo dc esta ruta no Sc c~olocaran
miuaS alemanas.
"C-Si los y&Horcs en- estos Wales
il, ~ las siguiontcs s@nalcs espe-
c~lalaS, Gle ScIamentc Sc les permitira
de. ola@a: el los nuertos americaHos:
In rcvastimicntc Dc pintura sobre e.
caSco dc. hlqUc ' IN cstructura supc-
RE-. en- rdyrs vcrticalos de tres me-
tr5s de ancho, a!tc uetivamente en-
b!arco Y rojo; schrc cada mastil TN
gran bandera de cuadros blaaco> J
roios = en- Ia popa Ia baaGera na>;"-
mai : el refreshments de pintuIa deb
hacerse tar facilmente ~resonociblo !
distancia. como sen possible Y !oS bar
COS debcn hallarSe c2mpleta y bri-
llantementc iiuminaGos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02

WASHINGTON. Febrero 1o.-El
.prcsidente Wilson Y Ell Secretario Ian
sing estuvieron diScutiendo por mas
de una hora, Ia situaci6n relativa I
Ia nueva campa1a martina de Ale
mania, despues de que el Secretario
de Estado habia eStado trabajando
toda "a mauana en- Ia confeccion d.
IN documcnto cue llev6 q presentar
al p~resideTte.
FL SeIretario Lansing, al salir de
Ia conferencta. Sc rehuso terminan,e-
mente a dar ningunos detaIles de II
platica que tuvo con el preSiderJe.
ri de 10 que Sc hubiera decidido en-
ella
in aIlunoS circulos Sc opina. sin
embargo. cue entire las d~ecisioncs de-
prcsidente pudieran contarSe. una no
tiiicac;on I Alemania de que una rup-
tura dc r~elacIones dip!omaticas se&ui-
RI nj ponerse en- efecto Ii campana
martina sin reStriccio2es que Ale
mania ha anunciado, C una ruptura
Immediate de esaS reiaciones. en- vista
del anuncio de Alemaaia.
IiaSta ahora. no hay ninguna "a
ION cficial para deeir que aIguna de-
eStas dos Attitudes haya sido Sole
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
ST TEMU Gle MS AGUAS Del
RIO &%NN. Sc CONGELEN

PARIS, Febrero lo.-Lcs parisien-
ses Green que las a@uas del Sena no
Sc ,cn@c!a IN nj i~mH9diran el arribo
lie los cha!uncs car@aGos de carbon.
Durartc varias scmanas cl aprovisio-
namicnto normal de Paris IA sido re-
ducido 4 clusa dc las i~nundacioncs
Que hacan Lelicroso Ell paso, bajo los
pucntes, de rem0icadores = cha!anes.
I3uy, aunquc ~ rueG1 patinarse So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
DLARIC POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
pRECIGS DE SUBSCRISClGN:
en- los Estados UnidoS, MfNlco, Canada, Gu
ba, Puerto Rico, Panama J las ISlas
Filipinas:

in IhO.. =. . . . . :. q. . .. . . =. -.s 5.N
>ei> mfS"S. = 3.W
TICS iWt>H>. =. 2 i-1N
En- CcntFo V sur America. ~ieNceptuandO
Panani). Europa Y los demaS palSes COM
rcndidOs en- Ia Union Postal UNIVERSAL:
SciS meSes ) 300
Tres meses. 3 $50
LA PRENSA publiCa tambtcn una edlcl0n
Srmanaria, los mercedes, Siendo los precios
Re SubsCrIpCi0n:
En- los EstadOs rjnidcs Mexico, Canada.
Cuba, Puerto Rico, Panama = Sll!ptnas:
I'm ano. 5 i.W
SciS meScs. O.e)
EFT Centre V So: America, (eAceptuaHdo
Panama. Europa, etC.
I'm a1O. ) 1.50
Los pages iPh"n hlcerSe por adelantado,
rn giro postal o de Express, carta cerufl-
rdds o letra Sohrc Nucva York. Los pre-
nos de SIbScrtpri6n sou en- dineTo amert-
ranU = Su CquivalenCia an moncda del pals
de donde Sc SOliCite Ell periGdiCo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
81 PEnnRA FL LEYANTAMIEN-
70 DEL BLUOUEO DE GRECIA

ATENAS, Febrero 1o.-El pri-
mcr ministro Lombroso, ha pedido a
NJ. Carrot Drorpers, ministro de los
Estados Unidos, usar de su Influenza
cerca de los dlplomaticos de la Eli
tente' para c~oRSeguir 81 levantamien-
TO del bloqueo de Grecia. FL primer
minjstru ha descrito los sufrimen-
tos de Ia poblacion, el peligro que
ofrece el hlcqueo para establecer Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
La nueVa campa1a submarine de
A|emania tiene pOr objetO
pOner fin a la guerra
Ell Gobierno Imperial declara queha side Tornado
a dar csc paso y que esa MEDIA es necesa-
ria para servir al o~ienestar de Ia humanida d
TEyTO COMPLETE De la NOTABLE AEHANA Y SU APENDCE

=. WASHINGTON, Febrero 1o.-El
'Embajador aleman en- esta capital.
hizo entrega aver al S~ecretario &c
Estado del Gcbierno americana, Hc.
. Robert S. Lansing, de una nota auto
. rizada por 81 gobierno ' firmada Por
. e.. cuyo texto IS eI ~siguiente:
Senior Secretario de EStado:
''Su Exce!encia tuvo Ia bondad ds
rrasmitir al gobiarno imperial alem&n
una copia del menSaje que el preSi-
dente lie los Estados UnidoS he Ame-
RIGA. dir;gio al Senado e. dia - del
mes que hoy termina. e. gobrerno I'M
perial ma prestado toda Ia consider
cion que Sc nserecen las declaracioncS
del senior presidente. inspiradas como
10 estan. en- un grofundo sentimien-o
de responsabi.j0aa. AltamenCe salts
ftctorio g. para el gobierno ~imperi1.
afjrmar que las PARTICIPATES teEGencias
cue Sc eXpresan en- eSaS dec.araciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02

bucna harmonic entire Grecia Y IA
Entente" Y Ia posici6n precaria del
gooierno en- Ia impo2ibilidad de nc
jorar Ia situaciGh.
N. Droppers he DIomctido cxponer
los hech9s al miRIstrO de Ia Gran
Bretana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
rEXv0 DEL NEMoRANDUM ANE 10 4 Ia N0TA ALENANA

~ .f...a,-. - 81 t.y-, del anavo a
or. ,a+:a~a T., roth ~aIenaano,..
4 ,artir dol din nrinaro de Fabrn-
rr go ~ =. da7tro ia zonas sa5a;a.
das on los airr.!ed,res de la Gran
Hre-aua. Fr4n,iu. Italia Y en- ell MeIi-
.er-inco oriental. tai COMO st deli
uea rr "A p~ra,enta carta. Sc pcndra
iHsi" lvc~n. 'n.ped.mento a TODD e.
-~3f,a" maritime. LIS zonas se4a-a-
a. ."a:
- 81 NIar del Norte. el distyito
L cirrr.Ia a Ing!aterra Y Francia
: -;e cy.a limitaGo ror una Inca s.
t.rs.ia q veirte millas nauticas de Ia
COSTA; 81 iistri,o 2 10 largo de Ia
r?.-l hoianlesa. hasca eli faro fIotan-
= 80 l~eEScheiIlng' ei graao de Long'-
r;,o .... i,1 ,,,,r,o g, n,.,do- /,
.....l .,,-.., 1,,.rr,rd b,.;, 81 ~
liant. -. T., r,,.., a.r .-,,.4o 80 bosro
,,, .,.,..a .;,..5, ,,.,. ,,;i.. ,a.,.;
=, ,,.,,. ~,,ari3i,,oI ia r..ro
,r.;,- r.,,..,,. =, -, .r,,
d,i .,,,o 20 ..,,Io. ro,.o nr,.jos
.. .- On nmg-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
PAIL.

LA pRENSA es Ell peri3dico meNlcaao de
MAYOR circulation en- los EStadOS UnidoS,
: por 10 tanto, ell mcior para los aRuDclan-
tPS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
Il A p r E N s A.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms Of subscription:

ifTbs vi SUBSCRIPTION:
United States. MEXICO. Canada. Cuba, puer
o nico, and the Philippine Islands:
SAS JSdI- . . 5.U
three H0nfhS. . s. $50
Central and South America excepting
Panama Fur"nr md Ill countries or the
Universal Postal Union:
TX Months. m
Three MonthS. . 50
Weekly edition every "Wednesday al The
following rates:
United Stu'es. Mexico. Canada, Cuba,
Puerto Rico. Panama. and the Philippine
stands. rS5qln
One year. { M
IL Months. q IN
Central and South America, excepting
Panama Europe. etc:
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Payments are due in advance and ian be
made by postal or Express money order
New York exchai.se or registered letter.
Terms OF Subscription are n U. S. Cy., or
Is equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02
tddresS all correspondence to:
Sr. IGNACIO E. LOZANO
SO7 Doloross St.-Sau Antonio, Tex.
Old Phone Travis PAIL.

Entered as second class matter February
%, 1918. At The PoStofiice at san Antonio,
Tex. under the Act. OF March 8, 1873.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-02

cue tan ardtente : cordial simpa;ia
Sc siente en- los Eslados UnidoS. ci
Cauci..er ha6.a declarado solamcHCe
0aaS c~aNtaN >sMaa"S ah''S u :"
aHeN''2 nI"ca haoia TORNADO paTte
cS !aS E~'s2cieneS De Aien2n'a. IA
paz cue sea t'rn'&aa con 6eISic", cor
x cUa. A-em"1.a aeSe2 "'&nte"er re-
."cionss am'SJoSaS de veeinoHa, deo'
.,. 80
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20

Pierce Jenkins, son of David and
Mary Jenkins, was born September
10, 1886, in Exter, Laverne county,
Pennsylvania. The family moved to
Commerce, Oakland county, Michigan,
when he was one year Of age, and
came to Ionia county when he was a
young man.
Mr.. Jenkins was married to Miss
Sarah Rood September A, 1860. To
this union five children were born
George Of Chesaning; John of
Bruce's Crossing; Jennie of Saranac;
Serene of Detroit. The mother died
May 5, 1876. Mary died September
IL, 1874.
Mr.. jenkins was again married to
Miss Laura Lane. To this union was
born one child, Arthur, who remains
at home. Mr.. Jenkins passed away
June 15, 1917, aged eighty years, nine
months and five days.
Funeral service was held at the
home in Easton township Sunday af-
ternoon, Rev. r. v. Birdsall officiat-
ing. The burial was made in Easton
cemetery. The deceased was a good
neighbor, kind father and husband,
and will be greatly missed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20

Charles Sutherland, Will Il. Fuller
and friend, all Of Detroit, were on
their way to Greenville from that
city, and got as far as Lansing on
Thursday night, when they put the
car in garage and went to stop the
night with Fuller's daughter, Mar
jorie, who lives there.
When they went to the garage on
Friday morning to get their car, they
found that someone wanted car so
badly that they had stolen it with all
of its contents.
The contents were worth about $3.50
and consisted of clothing, fishing tao
kle, and other things necessary to
comfort for a two weeks fishing and
camping trip.
The trio who lost the car and con-
tents arrived here on Saturday and
for the present are making Charles
Potter and family of Oakfield visit.
Up to date the car has not been
discovered
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Tebbell, Mr..
and Mrs. John Tebbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. +. Williams, Mrs. Mary Tebbell
and daughter, Nellie, went to Lansing
last Sunday to spend the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams. Arlo
Tebbell, who has been there visiting,
for a week, returned with them.
There were fifty-fve numbers sold
at the dancing party Friday, June ID.
The social club will give another of
their pleasant dancing parties July B..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Compton went. to
Big Rapids last Saturday to visit
their relatives over Sunday.
Clifford Insley arrived from Well
ston Tuesday for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Insley, son, How
ard, and Mrs. Barry were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Nash at Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Purdy of Beld-
ing were the Sunday guests of their
mother, Mrs. Helen Purdy. Fi
DIR. and Mrs. Penton and daughter,
Gayla, and Mrs. McFarlane were
Grand Rapids visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geroge Tebbell and
son, Arlo, are in Lowell today attend
ing the wedding Of Earl Slayton and
Miss Ethel Bowler.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20
OFFICERS TRAINING
CAMP OPENS AUG. II

III. j. Leonard, branch chairman of
the army training camps, announces
that the new camps for eserve Off
GERS will open August "a. He now
has application blanks and will glad
ly take the time to explain and en-
roll anyone who Is willing to enter
the military service. Men from 81
to A are particularly wanted--men Of
ability H5Sons er sns business s
ETC., by seeing Mr.. Leonard. Immedi-
ate response is necessary. Enrolment
closes July Is.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20

service on account Of impaired health.
A few years ago he was granted a
pension.
Beside his wife, who is in feeble
health, he leaves three daughters
Mrs. w. III. Ecker, Maude and Bessie,
and two sons-Clarence and William.
Mr.. Shepard was a member Of Dan
S. Root Post G.. A. r. and affiliated
with the Latter Day Saints church
of this city.
The funeral will be held Thursday
from the house at two o'clock and at
the M. r. church at 2:30 p. ms, with
burial in the old cemetery.
Thus the old veterans are passing
and answer the last roll call one by
one.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-06-20
WARREN SHEPARD an
SWERS LAST ROLL CALL

Warren Shepard passed away at his
home on the north side Tuesday
morning, aged seventy-seven years,
after continuous sickness Of about
two months, during the most of the
time, being confined to his bed.
Mr.. Shepard was born in Oneida
County, New York. He and his
family came to Bedding about twenty
six years ago. He was soldier in
the Civil war, having enlisted in 1862
In the ninety-third New York regi-
ment, and was obliged to leave the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
British Steamer
In Running Fight
Escapes U-Boats
Forces One Submarine to
Quit; Other Gives Up
After Hours Chase
Engagement OF Italy
German Pursuer Later Sank
Smaller Ship, Say Britons
At Atlantic Port
Engagement OF Italy

An ATLANTIC Port. June so. A run
ming fight between British steamship
and two German submarines, which
took place June 8, about thirty miles
off the Italian coast, near Genoa, IN
which the steamship succeeded in elud
ing the U-bcats by superior speed. was
described by officers Of the ship on ar
rival here to-day.
The submarines came into sight some
distance astern the steamer shortly
after she had LETT the Italian port, one
of the officers said and with their APP
pearance they Immediately opened fire
from deck guns. Shrapnel was used
by the Germans. and while no serious
damage was inflicted on the steamer
her deckhouscs and funnel were con-
siderably battered with flying metal.
The gun crew on the steamer re-
turned the fire. and soon succeeded IN
making one Of the submersibies with
draw from the fight. The second en-
emv. after an hours chase, gave up TO
20 to q smaller vessel that appeared
in the distance. Soon after a wireless
message was heard telling that a
steamer had been torpedoed and ask
ing for assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

the President in a resolution passed
by Congress in May. Many Of them
already have been repaired and put
into service by the Shipping Board,
which proceeded unoficially without
awaiting to-day's Executive order. All
the ships soon will be repaired and put
in use.
The total tonnage Of the eighty-seven
ships exceeds 100000. Several have
gone to the War Department for trans
ports, but it has not been decided
definitely whether they are TO remain
under control of che department or
will revert to the Shipping Board. The
Presidents order nominally puts all
under the boards control.
The ships retained for commercial
service will be put for the most part
INTO transatlantic runs. though several
TO be brought from Manila TO the
Pacific Coast for repairs may be kept
in the Pacific. Those at Honolulu, too,
remain in the Pacific to move the great
amount of freight waiting shipping
along the coast TO Vladivostok.
The Shipping Board has announced
no general policy concerning operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01

o,'l.~erena powers are forbidden to
..s gate vuain Spanish rritorial
AYERS or g, entc. Spanish po.t'.
"Ar..,., u Az such submarines
when Ter IL -. ish zone FOR what
-,er reason 70 nterned until the
en- OF the wal
"Articg, H. Tfs submarines Of neu-
trail nations which enter Spanish terri
torial waters mut navigate or the sur
face, with their colo-s visibly dis
played"
Premier Dato declared after Thurs
days Cabinet meeting that he had ex-
planned to King Alfonso the beneficial
result Of the Suspension OF guarantees.
Tne measure had cut an end to the
circulation Of alsrmist news. the Pre-
mier said, as well as the revolutionary
az .tation i-A the attack on the dis
cipi., # tne army.
Tn, yernmeut. he added, would de.
vote :tsclf rithout delay TO study OF
the questions affecting all sections Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
1900 Lewis Guns
Are Bought by u. S.

Washington. June 20.-S.ncc the dis
charge of the Board Of Army Officers.
headed By Bri-adier General F. II.
French. which conducted competitive
tests Of machine guns, an order for
1000 Lewis machine guns has been
awarded the Savage Arms Company by
the War Department. The order was
based upon the findings Of the Test
Board.
These guns will be ohambered for
United STATES ammunition. but an ad-
ditional order for several hundred
Lewis machine guns, chambered for
British ammunition. has also been
placed with the Savage Arms Company,
holder Of the patent. The latter will
be placed on aircraft az aviation train
ing schools.
The Savage Arms Company now Is
able 20 deliver a maximum Of 1000
Lewis machine guns month. The
output is expected 20 reach 1000 a
month by September. The board, un-
dec the pre- dcucy Of General French.
without execution, was declared to-day
to have Endorsed tho Lewis gun. The
American -triire used by this gun
has a mlzz velocity of 200 feet a
second The muzzle velocity Of Brit
Ism cartridges is only $500 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Biggest Red Star
Liner Crosses Safely
EIudes U-Boats on Maiden
Voyage from Europe; Will
Garry Supplies FOR Allies

An Atlantic Port. June 30.-The new
est and biggest ship Of the Red Star
Line arrived here to-day on her maideH
voyage from a European port. She Is
of $1,000 tons gross burden, 800 feet
lcag al - Eeet beam.
Although built for the cQmpany's
trade from Antwerp 10 New York, she
was not launched until 1916, and was
then taken over by the British Ad-
miralty and renamed. Her route was
TO De similar 90 that followed by the
Lapland and other vessels in the Bel
gian trade
Owing to The war. she was never
completed for passenger service. but
was "decked IN" TO take large tonnage
e cargo As she passed inward bound
it was noticed she was painted the
light invisible gray, found effective
in GLIDING U-boats. Her stern is mod
elled like that OF O battie-cru.ser, hav-
ing a deep "turb bic home
Her holds are prepared 10 carry grain
in bulk, while above miscellaneous
cargo, consisting Of motor trucks and
other necessities for the Allied armies
viii be carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Socialists to Fight
Draft in the Courts

Cleveland, June 80. - According TO
{. Z. Ruthenberg. secretary Of the
Cleveland Socialist party, the Socialist
National party Will align itself behind
not only Cleveland men but all others
throughout the country charged with
draft opposition. seditious acts gener-
ally and all offences growing out of
the present war situation.
To effect this the national executive
committee OF the party and lawyers re-
tanned in various anti-draft cases
throughout the country will meet in
Chicago July 8 to formulate plans for
q standardized defence.
Ruthenberg is under $4,000 bond fol-
lowing secret indictment by the Fed
eral grand jury here, charging him
with interfering with registration on
June ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Dorsey Takes Office

Atlanta, Ga, June 30 Hugh ". Dor
fey vas inaugurated to-day as Gov
ernor - Georgia, succeeding Nat J..
Harris. in bic inaugural Governor
Dorsey recommended that fhe LcHia-
lature create state council Of national
defence % aid the Federal body, plead
ed for ncw taxation FOR schools and
better schools for ncgfCcs, mentioning
the fact that approx mntcly 10000 me-
groes recently bad left Georgia for The
North and Fast Nr. Dorfey attracted
natlon-vd Dc attention as the proseeutor
Of Leo ". Frank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
5000 "Suve Cures" Seized

The Health Department announced
yesterday that ii had 5000 bottles and
packages containing "sure cure" for
cancer. tuberculosis and other diseases.
its inspectors have seized them in the
last few weeks from pushcarts on th.
East Side. Il was found that many o,
the nostrums contained coceire or NOR.
phine. The campaign will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Mine Sinks French Cruiser
Three Officers and 35 Men
Lost on the Kleber

Paris. June 30-OHcial announce
ment was made last night that the ar
morcd cruiser Klcber had struck a
mine or Point 81. Matthew on Wedncs-
Day and sunk Three officers and
thirty-fve men were lost. The Klober
had come from Daka-, Africa, bound
FOR BrCst.
The Klcber, Of 1915 tons. was built
in Bordeaux IN 1902 and cost S3,G5l.-
coo. She was 42gh feet long, ssh feet
beam AID had draft OF 28iz feet.
Her maximum speed was 20 knots. Her
armament concis tcd Of eight 8-inch
guns. four 5-inch guns. two 3-inch guns.
ten pinch guns and four guns Of
smaller ca,.bTc. Her complement ~
the time o. launching was five hundred
men.
The Klebcr arrived 81 Now York
Nay /, 1907. A. ,hat time her com
nander. Admiral Th.erry. made for
nal visit 20 the City Hall
Point ST. Matthew is on the French
coast, not far from Brcst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Alfonso Bars Al
Submarines from
Spanish W at,
Those Entering Ports Will Be
Interned Until War Ends.
Says Kings Decree

f Madrid. June 30.-King Alfonso has
signed a decree dealing with subma-
rines. with a view 70 avoiding a repeti-
ton OF incidents such as that at Cadiz,
where a German submarine took refuge
and later was escorted out OF the port
by Spanish tropedo boats The text OF
the decree follows:
Article |. The submarines Of all the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
81 Seized German
Ships Turned Over
To Shipping Board
Tonnage Of More Than 100000
Will Be Repaired and Placed
in United States Service

Washington. June 30.-Eighty-seven
OF the German merchant ships seized
in American ports at the outbreak of
the war were turned over by Presi-
dent Wilson 10 the Shipping Board to-
day for operation. The other fourteen
already are IN possession Of the Navy
Department.
Title to the vessels was vested in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-07-01
Russian Ship, Loaded
With Salt, Sunk by U-Boat

Chatham. ~ B.. June 30.-Tho Rus
sian schooner Sibens. from Cadiz for
this port with q cargo Of salt has bee
sunk by a German submarine. accord
ing TO cable adviccs received by agents
here to-day The Sibeus, a three
master Of 500 tons gross, was built
seven years ago. Maritime records
give x. Puhlin & Co. OF Riga, as the
owners.
Nothing was said in the message as
10 the fate of the crew.