davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
MOTHERS OF new YORK TENEmENTS
DEMAND LOWER FOOD PRICES; PLAN
MARCH OF 100000 ON WALL STREET
Morgan and Associates
Scored In Great
Mass Meeting
MAYOR MAY TRY
RELIEF TODAY
Many Trampled On As
Mob Crowds Hall to
Voice Protest

NEW Y0Rx, Feb. a1.--Prssi6est
Wilson today viii receive an appeal
from thousands Of women In the
worlds richest and largest city who
arc unable TO get food. They are
pleading for some action that VIII
bring food 10 their starving chil-
dren. They have pointed out that
their husbands wages have pttifully
failed to keep pace with the rapid
advance In food prices.
The resolution TO be forvlrded
TO the president was adopted at q
mass meeting just after n had been
decided that 500, 900 women vfYl
march in war-st. past the on,ces
OF 3@P@ Morgan q COMPANY and
that another huge throng will pa
rade Fifth-ave. at night in protest
against food prices.
Forward hall. where the meeting
was held. was entirely inadequate
for the crowd that surged about
its doors. One thousand were
squeezed and jammed thru the
doors before order was restored
and then they tried TO al q more.
with the result that several were
dragged beneath the feet OF the
crowd and trampled The greatest
confusion preeipitAted by the shout
inr women and screaming children
followed Speakers shouted and
pleaded for quiet. but IL was an
hour before anyone could make
himself heard
Jacob Panken. lawyer. told the
people that P. Morgan q Com
pany is holding thousands OF tons
OF food for shipment TO Europe and
advised the women OF the east side
TO organize for a huge demonstra-
ton In wn-u He pledged the
funds q HEBREW labor unions "a
aid In the fight for food
As result OF yesterdays dem
onstration AZ the city hall. Mayor
Mitchell IL expected 20 hear a com
miuee OF fve at his ofices today
Another demonstration also is
planned
waking quietly across City Hall
park. yesterday the women were ~
the very steps OF the building before
they were noticed. They swept up
the steps en- masse. The doors were
banged shut in their faces, ane
wild cries and imprecaiions fol-
lowed. A swarm OF police reserves
and plain clothes men appeared
Mrs Harris. their leader. wa told
that the mayor was not in his once.
eui was promised that he would
meet them later today or tomorrow.
A serious outbreak vas threatened
when Marie Cam Was arrested after
the main body OF women had beer
dispersed The crowd in City Hall
Park BY this time numbered thou
sands.
wAsn Marin Cam and Mr. Harris
entered city hall they we're met ~
an attendant who told them the
mayor was not IN.
Go back. Marie, and tell thoss
women what | told you.' he said
Quietly she and Mrs Harris Vari
ec for the front door. but Mr.. Hsr
ris was alone when che reached IN,
steps.
A low hum thai rsss - = - e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
SOME COAL
FINDS WAY
TO SCHOOLS
Business Nj a n a & e r
Gadd Fights Hard to
Keep Them Open

Business Manager Charles A.
Osdd was exerting every EFFORT Wed
nesday morning 70 buy enough coal
in the open market TO prevent about
20 schools from being closed be.
cause OF lack OF fuel.
Up TO 8 o'clock, Mr.. Gadd had
not received any reports that more
schools had been closed Tuesday
the Harris. Russell sAd Joyce
Junior high were closed for half
day. Gadd succeeded in sending
them a temporary relief supply.
Tuesday night
I'm getting some help from DIFF
ferent coal dealers said Gadd. "and
they may save the situation for us .
That railroads place themselves
in uneasy predicamepts by placing
coal on team tracks was indicated
by the action OF the Michigan CeH
trail. In staving OF a legal contest
in federal court. Petition for an
injunction restraining the railroad
from moving its coal TO team tracks
was made Monday by the American
Coal q Coke company. thru Z. j.
Dubois. Facing litigation. the rail
road promptly sent the carload on
It's way 10 a point in indiana. 10
which II had been reconsigned.
The hearing on the petition was
postponed Tuesday by Judge AT.
thur J. Tutte. II is expected the
proceedings viii be Withdrawn. now
that the railroad has fulfilled its
contract.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
FuNSTON'S BODY
SENT TO COAST
Remains viii Be Taken To
Preside For
Burial

SAN ANTONIO. rer-, Feb. sl.--
The body Of General Frederick Fun.
ston was sent to San Francisco for
burial today following simple funeral
services here. The body escorted by
troops was taken from an undertak-
ing establishment 10 the Alamo
where Il lay in state for part OF
the day.
Al San Francisco more elaborate
oeremoniN will be carried out
Burial will be in the Preside ma
tional cemetery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
GERMANS MOVE
ART TREASURES
FAR INLAND

THE HAGUE. Feb 21-Msny ART
treasures In Alsaoe and Lorraine
have suddenly been removed 20 the
German cities Of Stuttgart and Nh.
rich. on orders from German army
headquarters. according 10 German
newspaper received here today The
reasons were not stated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
WALL ST. BETTING
ON SHIPS SAFETY

WV fDNK. Fefl y 0sviE ~ ?
to ! have been made in Wall-st. that
neither the Orleans or the Roches-
ter. American ships now in the sub
marine danger rome. will be sunk.
Shipping insurance rates also have
declined TO Z IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
POSTOFFICE TO
CLOSE AT NOON
ON THURSDAY

All departments OF the Detroit
postofnce Including all carrier sta
tions. will close at noon Thursday.
Feb. %. Washington's birthday. All
carriers voh ordinarily make four
TO Eve trips a day will make but
two. and those who cover their
routes three times a day will make
the rounds but once. Special col
lec,lons OF mail in the downtown
districts win be made. as well as a
general collection In the city at
$50 D. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21
str,et car vIetlm ld.n,lh.a

The woman who died In the re
teiving hospital Monday afternoon.
following a fall down q street car.
al Michigan and Boecher-avee., Mon
dsy morning. vas idcrtined Tues
day as Mrs. Mary GrocIa. SS years
old. of No SIS scottep-ave. Tho
Identification was made by her
daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

rNcANNY IL --rIox
and siaftltHs esRrfirHees WITH dead
~ hiEh voltage demokstratrd by the
rr~tsst living female electrician
Mabel Burneil Miles theater this
week. Natinces 10 and 7oc.---Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

10 sn e~usA r1sv4as Thsr~6sy even-
f-S. Cn@pea b1Ag- "a sriswsid st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

teur Chete~ 90 B-tNt~a
ehould be the Wayne Hotel Mineral
and Turkish Baths for Men and wo-
men open day and night Expert at
tsndants.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

- rsskt-Tf.ss Ses psps--nsa. a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-21

r.,.,,ns-sAe ,,.r.'..., si.s-.s.t
n rtsht-Ttmes JsA D~yt--Msis Sk1e.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02
Local Man Nm W Famous Actress

H, A. Howard who lives on ranch
north Of town saw the item in last
weeks Echo concerning Theda Bara
and comes forward with more in
formation concerning the famous
vampire actress. Mr.. Howard was
acquainted with the family when they
resided in Snohomish county and says
Theda's real name is Tillie Dumas.
The father died when Tillie was quite
young leaving the family in Strengthened
circumstances. He was quite friend
Of the mother and as there were several
children he begged the mother to let
him adopt Title who he says was a
beautiful child. The mother refused
however to be parted from her children
and shortly afterwards he moved away
and had forgotten the incident until he
noticed the recent press accounts con-
corning Miss Bara.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02
New War Bread

A war bread" which really com
bines nutrition with palatability and
attractiveness has been invented by
Charles L Laperrugue, Spokane chef;
The economy comes in the fact that
the product is simply stale bread
ground up and added to potatoes
and three per cent wheat -four. In
appearance the result is like graham
loaf and taste is similar. The Daven-
port hotel is serving the war bread and
receiving many favorable comments on
it. The state food administration has
Endorsed the product, and will call up
on the people Of the northwest 10
adopt 1t to conserve wheat -four.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02
Merchants Convention In Spokane

Every retail merchant Of the Inland
Empire is receiving an invitation to
attend the convention to be held in
Spokane November 30 and 81 under
the auspices Of the Spokane Retail
Trades Bureau. Discussions of problems
affecting the trade will be features Of
the sessions but the big keynote of the
meeting is to be Keep Inland
Empire Dollars in the Inland Empire "
The principal object is to foster home
trading in all communities and to
resist the eastern mail order invasion.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02
Sentiments of Patriotic American

Editor of the Echo.
Dear Sir:-While visiting your fair
little town in the foothills last Saturday
afternoon and evening I was surprised
and pleased at the enthusiasm injected
into the community by the great Lib
erty Bond drive. I was later informed
that the editor of the paper to whom
this letter is directed was the impelling
force. and was at the moment vigor-
ously roofing the Stacker from out his
lair. While passing time in some OF
your pleasure resorts, I learned much
about the Leavenworth Stacker. There
are in this country and mayhap in your
community today many so called citi-
zens who in heart are vassals OF the
Kaiser. Those are they OF German
breed and birth who failed to record
their bond on or before last Saturday.
I was told that one of them had his
room decorated with a large picture
OF the Kaiser, to whom he no doubt
bows the knee in daily worship. Think
Of it my brother patriot! The man who
solicits your patronage, who courts
your friendship, has for his patron
saint, the man who ordered the blow
ing up OF the Lusitania, sending into
eternity without a moments notice,
innocent women of your own country
with their infants clinging to their
breasts; who ordered the ravishing OF
the wives and young women OF Bel
GUM and who has offered $500 for the
first American soldier caught alive on
the battlefield so that he may vent his
fendish hate 10 torturing, mayhap your
own son. Do these slackers who own
large parcels Of real estate in your town
expect your protection You patriots
who are giving your all; your offspring
whose blood may soon dye the battle
field and your money to send another
to take his place; will you protect the
man who is helping speed the bullet
to your boys heart.
I was in a small town a short time
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02

Washington's new state bank de-
post guaranty law is having the effect
Of bringing a lot Of money out of
secret places and deposited in the
banks. 1t is admitted that thousands
of people in the state lacking faith in
the banks have kept their small surplus
in hiding, but now that they know
they will get their money back in full
in case Of bank failures they are COM
ing forward and depositing II with the
financial institutions Of the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02
MANY New Arrivals In Waists and Blouses
LeayenWOrth Mercantile CO.

ago and in conversation with the edi-
tor Of the principal newspaper he told
me that on account of his pro-ally
writings prior to war being declared
between this country and Germany,
thirty Germans had cancelled their
subscriptions. These my friend, he
said, are your slackers. These are the
men who conspire in the by ways
against you today. Have you Mr..
Editor had any such experienced II
you have you can come very near
placing your finger on some Of your
slackers.
Mr.. Gerard tells US that the Kaiser
put his face close up to his and sheer
ingly said After this war is over I will
stand no nonsense from America"
Mr.. Stacker, this is what the Amer
lean people are just now telling you
they will stand no nonsense from you
today. America is more than ever for
the people Of America and the Bond
Stacker who owns houses, stores, and
ranches. throughout the width and
breadth OF the land is not an American.
Today it is either yes or no. You are
either for US, or against US.
Yours truly,
James Brown
Wenatchee Wash.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02

at the Racket Store. 44-48-
A. D. Allen. Mason creek rancher,
just to keep busy, has taken logging
contract from the G. N. Lumber Co.
and moved into the F. L. Brender
home on the Chumstick, near where
he says he has years logging ahead
OF him.
All those who have letters to mail
should remember that this is the day
the 3 cent letter postage becomes
effective. From now on all first class
mail calls for three cents an ounce.
Postcards and city letters must carry
two cents postage.
Let dozen photographs solve a
dozen Christmas Gifts. Wheeler's
Photo Shop 44*
Mrs. Carrie Skirving, OF O'Neil,
Neb., who spent the past six weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. Clarence
Campbell, will leave the first of next
week for California and will spend the
winter there with her son. Mrs.
Campbell and little daughter Constance
will accompany her.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thompson, long
residents of the Wenatchee valley
above Chiwaukum drove to Leaven-
worth last Tuesday by way OF Plain
and the Chumstick valley. Mrs.
Thompson says if that road down the
Tumwater canyon is built coming to
Leavenworth will be a matter of minutes
where it now takes hours.
A full line of dolls at the Racket
Store. 44-48s
Edwin Hoxsey one OF the last to
enlist from Leavenworth is now located
somewhere in the eastern states The
Doctor recently received letter which
was mailed in Montana, saying that his
company was headed for the Atlantic
Coast. Edwin belongs to a company
of seasoned troops and expects to be
in France by the first of the year.
A letter from Mrs. Julia Tomlinson.
Creston, B. c., renewing her sub
scription to the Echo, also enlightens
US as to her identity. She formerly
lived here and was then known as Miss
Julia Brooks. No doubt some old
timers will recall her and be glad to
know she is married, and as happy as
mortals usually are who take the right
view Of life.
Martin Lewis, formerly of San
Francisco, more recently OF Portland.
Oregon, who spent considerable time
here some eight or ten years ago
prospecting for mineral in the Blewett
district, was here last week. He is
still engaged in the some occupation,
and now that all minerals are worth
money his interest in this region is
revived. He expects to spend some
time here.
There is always room in the soldiers
kit for portraits of the home folks.
Wheeler's Photo Shop. 44s
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Laswell left here
last Friday night for Wenatchee where
Mr.. Laswell has accepted position
with the Owl Drug Co. from now until
after the holidays after which he
expects to go to Miles City, Montana,
to make his permanent home, from
which place, by the way, be originally
came to Washington. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laswell made many friends here during
their stay OF almost year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02

Seattle-Tract Of thirty-five acres
near Seattle leased by the Russian gov
eminent for assembling and storage
yards for 1900 locomotives and $4,000
box cars, for use in rehabilitating the
trans-Siberian and Russian railway
systems.
State gets SAG, 45s.34 from National
Forest.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-02
City News

Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Nelson left
Tuesday afternoon for Seattle where
they expect to remain for the winter.
Mrs. w. A. Tegtmeir is spending
this week in Seattle visiting with her
parents.
The Eklund Millinery is now located
in the Burke cottage near end of
viaduct on front street. 43-44*
Xmas portraits of yourself and family
Something your friends cannot buy
Wheeler's Photo Shop. 44s
Miss Clela Bulls returned from
Seattle last Sunday after spending a
month in the Sound metropolis.
John w. Gull left the first OF this
week for Spokane and will spend the
winter somewhere in eastern Wash
ington.
Mrs. S. R. Davidson, accompanied
by Judge ]. P. Hartman, prominent
Seattle attorney, was here last week
returning to Seattle Saturday night.
Your portrait in a case to fit the
soldiers pocket-the id'e al gift.
Wheeler's Photo Shop. A.
Mrs. E. P. Sharman departed for
home, Seattle, Wednesday after spend
ing a week visiting with Mrs. G. W..
Sampson and other friends.
Mrs. Duracha and son expect to
leave the last Of the week for Wilson
Creek where Mr.. D. is now stationed
as yardmaster.
A new shipment of Dinnerware in
the Plain and Decorated Patterns at
the Racket Store, 44-48s
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hoskens. OF
Spokane arrived here last Saturday on
a two weeks visit to the family of Mrs.
Hosken's father, Mr.. Herman Stoltze.
Tea will be served by the, committee
of the ladies of the Methodist church
in the parlors OF the church Nov. 7th.
., tba .ftarno0p
Mr.. A. o. Nuetzel was here Tuesday
from Seattle where he with his wife
and daughter went three weeks ago by
way of Snoqumie pass. He says he
will spend the winter on the coast.
Mr.. N. returned to Seattle Wednesday.
AL Van Epps came down from the
head of the Icicle Saturday where he
has spent the past month with crew
of men getting out an ore shipment.
He left the same day for Seattle and
expects to 90 east in the near future
to spend the winter.
You will find it difficult to buy, Tor
so small sum twelve more appropriate
gifts for twelve friends as twelve OF
,;.s 44*
Mrs. Frank Reeves and Mrs. W. r.
Whitney, two live-wire liberty bond
workers were here last Friday and
helped to stir the people OF Leaven-
worth up to the necessity of doing their
part and had much to do with the
final gratifying success made.
Gus Swanson and wife left Monday
for Spokane from where after snort
visit they intend going to California to
make their permanent home. Gus
has had charge of the Delmonico lunch
room for the past year and has built up
a good business. J. B. HUH intenos
to take charge Of the place.
Evening star., 1917-10-11

1908 sth NV. .9r. S21. 80
1217 9th NV, 81. ID. 81. 80
81 H NV. st. dw. $50
:'35 Pa av NV, sto. 80. 90
$50 Ii sw. st.dw. 1850
as 11th sw. Sr.h. 1850
4OS 18th NV. Sd Il. 20. 90
COLORED.
1900 Vt av NV, S, ,bS30. 80
i51 n NV. ST. b.. ..2T.5
300 e sw, st. DIV. so
I04 18Th NV. n. 435.
Evening star., 1917-10-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FURNISHED.

BEAUTIFULLY DETACHED FURNISHED
home Of and . baths: large porches:
facing government reservation. Price, $3.50 per
month. HARRY WARDMAN, 1890 X st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-10-11
WANTED-ROOMS.

TWO YOUNG MEN desire furnished with
twin beds in apartment house; $50 to S2j per
month; northwest section. Address Box 224 II
Office
Evening star., 1917-10-11

| 1904 BELMONT RD.-10 ROOMS BATHS
h.-wh: electric light; furnished; rent 500.
PERCY II. RUSSELL co. 9th & New York ave
| ATTRACTIVE CORNER HOUSE, NEAR DU-
pont Circle; 10 rooms; baths; electric light.
Phone North $500.
Evening star., 1917-10-11


FOR RENT-310 c NV. 54r., 10 ba aths. 5000. 90
740 9th st. n W.. 10 rooms. baths. 10000
Irving. f. Chevy Chase. Md. 11r.. 2b 1000
3e16 Newark ST. uw.. Sr. and . baths. 80. 90
2122 Conn. n. rooms and bath. ~. 80
1850 st. NV, 10 rooms and bath.. a.. 20
523 3rd 81. NV. rooms and bath. 81. so
1882 29th st. NV, and bath 30. 80
1909 9th st. NV, rooms and bath 1850
424 7th st. s.w.. rooms and bath. ...... $50
1902 Sth st. NV. 9 rooms and bat ...... -. 80
1912 4 ST. NV. rooms. ................ 1880
914n y st. s.w.. rooms and bath. 500. 1880
232 1871 St sw.. rooms and bath. 1880
o010 L st. NV. d rooms and bath ...... 1850
1902 1Ith st. NV. 4 rooms. ...........- 15.00
DDS 18th place ne 4 rooms and bath. Il. 80
f16 18th st. sw., ) Observation-Disclosures. 11.0O
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST co.
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
430 NJ N.W.-sR. AND MODERN BATH; NEW
ly decorated: rent reduced to $3.50: make in
spection today Key at 42S1a from WAL
TER A. BROWN. 624 14th. NJ. 1863.
CHEVY CHASE-HEw. 10 ROOMS, 2 BATHS.
sleeping porch; large yeranda: garage: shade
500 per month. Also rooms, bath. sleeping
porch: large veranda; garage; $50 per month
Attractive surroundings; immediate possession
FULTON Il. GORDON. Colorado bldg. Main 523l
Evening star., 1917-10-11

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY.
u. 6464
Houses in all locations. TO 90 rooma
PRICES ranging from S12.50 to $3.50. co.
A COMPLETE LIST SENT ON REQUEST.
SEE OUR LIST IN SATURDAYS STAR.
THE +. II. SMITH COMPANY,
Sl5 18th ST. NV.
l425 FOXALL ROAD NW-DETACHTD
house: u square from car: 20 min. from Treas
ury; h.-w. heat; gas range; elec. light; modern
plumbing: S30.50 month.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
SUGGESTS new
COURT BRANCH
Ira w. Jayne, Candidate For
Circuit Bench. Would Specialize
In Cases Involving Children

Ira ". Jayne. superintendent OF
tho Recreation commission. in an
nouncing his candidacy for the Judge
ship OF the cifcuit court. suggested
a new branch OF the court, which he
predicts would prove GO be an in
valuable feature N II a court that
would devote It's attention almost
exclusively to the handling OF cases
involving children. He SAYS that II
elected he will ask that all such
cases be assigned 10 him and he
believes that his experience az at
torney for a number OF welfare so
cieties In Detroit would AZ him pc
culiarly for this duty He says:
am particularly interested in the
possibilities for service 20 the social
welfarc % the community To-day
with no enlarged turisdiction over
domestic difficulties tho circuit court
handles AL cases 90 divorce. separate
maintenance. and tho~~ involving the
support % children born out Of we'd
lock and ~ addition the abandon
rnent cases arising ia the county out
side the city limits
with no additional legislation these
CaHeF could now he ass gned TO one
iudgr who would continuously hear
matters - this kind building up a
continuing policy. There seems 10
he every probability also that the
IRE sent legislature. IN some sort ~
domestic relations court bill. VIII
give the circuit court Jurisdiction
over non support and desertion mat
terF making this court the mai In
strufnent - the state In SIS endeavor
to nreserNe tho family unit.
1885, Tiaas-sLE -lt-a-.sa.g a. $40 st+l--e parent
Frequently. the only responsible
guardian 20 hundreds of children
" hnse fathers and mothers have been
divorced Few realize that its wards
outnumhsr tho wards % the juvenile
court More than one-third OF the
mothers pension carer, now costing
the county t-ei 600 90. involve IN.
support of the children OF divorced
parents The juvenile court itself "a
helpless. since u can have no GRIM
inai Jurisdiction.
The state should furnish system
atic and continuous administrative
oversight over these wards The do
nestle difficulties now require more
than the equivalent Of the entire
time or one man. II r. my ambition
g. do this very thing.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-06
GERMANY
WILL NEVER
BACK DOWN
--zIMNERwAN.
Foreign Minister Says
No Recession Is
Possible
ASTONISHED AT
WILSON'S ACTION
Hopes He Will Warn
Americans To Stay
At Home
NtRuAN.

BERLIN. Feb q. There Ii no
step backwards" declared the Berlin
Tageblatt Monday. quoting Foreign
secretary Zimmerman in commenting
on President Wilson's lreaking of
relations with Germany
President Wilson's decision is
astonishing" declared Zimmerman
In tho rageblatt's interview.
The entente's refusal II our
peace overtures left US with no
other step open except unlimited
submarine warfare in the light for
our existence against the entente'S
violations Of international Law.
America denied Us assistance
We made no condition much less
promises-to avoid unlimited sub
marine warfare. We have broken
NJ promises We hope President
Wilson will warn Americans .rum
the blockade zone"
There Is no step backwards.