davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
Germany, Washington Believes,
Has Abandoned Her Pledges,
but Government Moves Slowly,
Making Sure of Each Step.
HOPE OF MODIFICATION
OF CAMPAIGN vANIsHES
Only Matter of Days, or Per-
haps Hours, Before an Ameri.
can Ship Is Sunk and This Will
Lead to Formal Declaration.

BN Associated Press,
Washington. Feb. S.--Thc latest re-
port on the destruction OF the Califor-
mia received this morning az the state
department from Consul Frost al
Queenstown puts the number of SUR
viyors NJ l62 and the missing AT 81. IN
says the ship apparently was torpe-
doed about 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
While regarding the destruction of
the California as plain evidence tlint
Germany has fully abandoned her
pledges To- the United states. it was
stated that the government will not
ne hurried into war until there is un-
disputed evidence of violation of AM
eriCdn rights by destruction of Amer
lean ships OF loss OF American lives Ia
violation of international law.
An hope. II any ever existed, that
! Germany might modify her campaign
| OF ruthlcsSncss has vanished aud there
/ is no doubt here that IL viii he only i
matter OF hours OF days before a.
I American ship ~ sunk or American
| Hives are sCrificcd.
The only effect. 80 far Of the de-
| Isiruction of the California. has been Il
quicken the preparations the govern
mcnt rs making for the expected
,entualty
other reports today from Con
| Frost on the sinking Of the British
chip Eavestone say that sine also wa
destroyed without warning This poir
had not oecn cleared up IA prevloui
adVtCes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
PATHETIC SCENES AT QUAY
WHEN THE SURVIVORS LAND


London. Feb. S.-The Central New 3
says the California sank nine minutes
after she was torpedoed.
According To the Exchange Tele-
graph company, nearly fifty passen- =
gers or members OF the crew are re-
ported missing The Central News
says 2S of the missing are members OF
the crew. The purser IN reported to
have been killed
The Central News says the Califor.
Mas lifeboats on the port side were
launched aud that some OF the pasa-
eugers and crew were able to get
away on them
4 few who fell into the water were
rescued There was no panic and al
though a number of passengers we're
injured all acted In calm and
courageous manner. After being it
the boats a short time they were
picked up by a steamship and landed
last evening. The pursers body was
brought To land.
The California was armed for de-
fense. but did not have an opportun-
ity to use her guns. as no submarine
was seen.
There were pathetic scenes at the
landed. Many were only scantily clad
for such severe weather Nurses aud
doctors were waiting to care for in
iured. who are removed to hotels or
hospitals.
The injured among the California =
passengers and crew are all doing
well. The Anchor Line has arranged
for sending home the survivors, all Oi
lstsh 4. :.
ing. Several of them landed with M
covering except blankets
Three women and two children arc
reported To have been among those
lost on the California. Surgeon Algoc
and Assistant Purser Eadie also were
lost.
Alfred Knox, cabin passenger on
the California, said that for an instant
The vessel seemed to be virtually lifted
out Of the water but that she soon be-
gan to settle by the stern. The cap
tain had taken the precaution to as
signing all passengers to particular
lifcboats.
Mr. Knox went below TO distribute
| .ifehelts among the passengers. When
he returned To the deck the stern wa,
almost awash. He climbed into a boat
which picked up several persons who
had fallen into the water. Three ol
four bodies weref loating about.
The explosion. he said. must hav,
killed several persons In the after part
OF the vessel
4 PARTICULARLY sad case was that OF
Mrs. Little. who with -four childi en-
was travelling to Scotland. She and
one OF the children were lost. The 9th.
er children were taken In charge bS
the Red cross.
An officer OF the California said the
vessel was torpedoed without w.rn'
ing. a wireless call brought assist
ance quickly The explosion was ter
lrific. one lifeboat was warped Thos,
who los, their lives were drowned bl
the upsetting OF this boat or killed b.
the explosion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
NNCIIOR LINE HECEINES WORD
OF SINKING OF tAIlIOIiNlA

New YORK, Fch. N-tllichi y Ndule
advices that the British steamship
California was torpedocd without
warning were received here today by
the Anchor Line The names OF thir-
teen persons listed as missing were
received AZ follows
Second cabin
Mrs SMlTH. EDNA SMITH Anu
MRS KIDD. Calgary, Alberta
! W ALpERSON ANp SpNt Nau-
Douyor H e.. tMrs Anderson was
saycdl
Mrs ". e.. ODoNNEI.L AND Two
CHILDREN. uf Philadelphia (Three
,O'Dunncu children appear an the
ships passenger lsu.
NEIL Glt.LlES New YORK city.
MISS MADGE ROBERTS Toronto.
StccruEe
MRS MARGARET LITTLE AND
IONE CHILD NrW YORK cats, tfhree
other little children apparently saved.
MISS ANNIE FORBES Toronto.
Wesley g. Frost AmeIican CON
lsuI nt Quceustuw has ,uDled the state
/ department that one American known
/ TO ho on beard, was saved
The survivors were Lander az
/ lQu,rustuwu last night
I John W. Ice OF M'hAkHlu'iN y. Nfh
IsaId tu be- the unl. American On board,
liz supposed To- have been mempc'
luf tine crew
NI Fru~t- message said that 'tp'
ltaiu John o. Henderson, Of the tali'
fuduia Vi- quoted a- StNlng ihat ni'
ship uaS suuk los q submarine, vhi'l
CAV. uu hail ur warnug before liiihl
two turpodues from distance q"
lthrec hundred Yards.
The California sailed from NeV
York fur Glasgow. uu Jan 20. with
l,r.w uf la6 and 81 passengers Sh'
l,arri,d large cargo for the hrtitl
Igoycrgmcut, includius. ID is said WI
lsuppncs when she lef here SHE wa
lurmod with gun az hrr stern
n took she silent gricf Of John "
Latte EnglShWnu to bring krvnl
lhomp tu the officials and clerks 90, IN
lAuphor Line offices today the lose "
. the california
ModcstlV. almost ditfidentlN ldtu'
% spare. slight man. asked Tor new
Of his wife and four children, stevrag
paszengers The latest cable he va
Told. reported HE wife and one chill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
Nine Vessels Flying Flags of En-.
tentc Allies Are Likely to En-
counter Trouble at Any Mo.
ment; Rich Cargoes Aboard.
USUAL SAILING COURSES
ARE NOT BEING FOLLOWED
Owing to the German Raider
Menace, Ships Are Deviating
from the Usual Paths; Forbid.
den to Give Their Positions.

New YORK, Feb ,.---Thc French
iner Espagnc arrived here today with
G7 passengers. including Americans.
he lett Bordeaux ou January - and
passed through the submarine zone
before the new German naval policy
as put into cflect
The vessel received two wireless
Earnings against submarines and took
1igzag COURSE far ont uf her regular
outc. a warning received yesterday
4 laid that au enemy -uOmersiblc was
ruls,ug on the Azores. far dstern OF
he ship The steamship la Tour
inc has arrived safely al Bordeaux.
ccord.ug 10 private idyIceS recc!y,d Il
Lpday. The vessel lcft New York on
u auuary ..
Decision as 10 whether the Amcri-
an liner ST. Louis would bc armed.
as expected To bc announced by in
Icrnatiunal mercantile marine otllcia :
suring the day II was said the otii-
ials were already looking for gun
pcrs 20 man guns ior the 81. Louis
ma other American line ships.
Il fNf.f' lNNNfit N'l lNNNiN Ns tlN NhHN ~
he entente allics two ships OF he
american line and one OF Holland
ire TODAY on the high seas between
Few York and European ports. All
iut three. the American and Dutch
f'hips bound east. are within possible
anger Of submarines or mines.
lr addition, three British passenger
3hips from New York are due 20 ar
yc but have not been reported. u
possible word of their arrival has
4 cen withheld .u accordance with re.
. cnf orders of the British authorities
\ early an have Americans ON board
List of ShlIs AT Ssa.
The ships az sea. several of them
/ hc largest now IN trans-Atlautic ser
ca and loaded with rich cargocs
re.
American liner Sew York from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
Representative p. 8. Eaves Of
Lovington Introduces Bill Pro-
posing to Create New Unit In
Southeastern Corner Of State.
OPPOSITION EXPECTED
FROM HOUSE MAJORITY
About 20 Measures Have Been
introduced With Reference to
Trespass by Animals; No. s5
Reported Favorably.

special Core spondsnes To The Herald
santa Feb. THE county OF Liano.
New Mexico. made It's appearance In
the house of representatives yesterday
afternoon. Representative y. s..
Eaves OF Lovlngton. Eddy county, in
troduced the bill creating the new
unit. and u went 10 the committee on
counties and county lines.
The county would be IN the south
east corner ~ the state The demand
FOR the county arises from the fact
that residents In Chaves and Eddy
county have 10 travel sevGnty-five
and one hundred miles TO the pres
eut county seats. In a region where
there IL no railroad There is said TO
be about $4,000 900 OF taxable valua-
tlon that would bo included within
the new boundaries.
The bill would carry with Il provln-
Ion for ten-ycar county bonds TO pay
the expenses of establishment. Lew
ington II named in the bill as the
county seat. The legal description of
the area TO he embraced In the new
division II as follows;
The county OF L.ano Is hereby cre-
ated out ~ that portion OF the state
of New Mexico. lying and being sit
uate within the following metes and
bounds as indicated By the united
States SURVEY, Slz; beginning al the
southeast corner OF the state OF New
Mexico thence north on the Tine be-
tween the state Of New Mexico and
the state OF Texas. 10 the northeast
, corner of township south OF range
3S east. thence west on the line be-
tween townships : and south to the
northwest corner of township south
of range 3e east. thence south be-
tween ranges 81 and 90 east to the
cor ection line between townships 10
and IL south. thence west on said
| correction line. To the northwest cor
ner OF township south Of range 80
! east. thence south. between ranges =
and 32 east. TO the correction line be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
Americans In Berlin Apply for
Passports Permitting Them to
Depart from Germany At Once

Cambridge. Mass. In Stockholm. Dr.
Lewis " Marks Of New Or.eaus.
Switzerland
The liz, Of those who have anaounc.
ed their intention to remain in GER
many f'r he tim" being iaclnl's Miss
Maria1 walker. Miss l'rsuccq Ntln
tosh. Wsconsin Mis- Marlun Mecker.
Indiana, Miss viva Dillon. san Fran
cisco. DR.. and Mrs Arthur Davis. Dr.
and Mrs e. Decker. New York: Mr.
ana Mrs l.. Vltzelen and daughter.
Philadelphia. Mary Halliday. Los An.
geles Miss HernoustcT New York
Miss Clara Wllcnbuchor aud Ave sls-
ters. Washington Mrs Mary Schnci-
der and Miss clara Schneider. Albany:
John Dudley Washington. George :
Atwood ana family. Massachusetts.
Dorothy lseuberg. Honolulu: Miss
l;lizn beth King Baltimore; Mrs
David welsh aud daughter irene.
Providence, K. l.. nr he Mayer. Ala-
bomai Mr.. ana Mrs. SYDNEY Biden.
81 Louis, conrad Hogmunn. Mr.. and
Mrs sarah Fischer and daughter.
William u Steinway. New YORK. Miss
Meta kester, san Francisco: Miss Au-
gusta ElSeuhyuer. state Of washing
ton ard pr George Marien. califor-
INA.
| The American newspaper corrcs-
pondeuts are sim lingering IN Berlin.
though the following applications
have been made tn leave on Ambas-
sador Gernrd's train
| carl " AcNerinan and family, In
diana. william C. preher and family
South Carolina; oscar King Davis ANA
family New N0rS Philip A. Howcr~
aud wife. Buston; Raymond +. SWING
lChicago, Mencken, Baltimore.
othc, tspondents including
James O'Dopneti Bennett chicago;
is B Cung,r and CSrli brown OF New
York Oswald Schuette. aud sister ei
lChicago. plan To remain for the time
being and leave later for Copenhagen
land switzerland.
| Secretary Grew ~ the United state,
embassy. has presented 10 the foreign
office long list " other American
who have applied tor permission T.
leave with Ambassador 6erard ans
whose applications have been approV
ed by the ambassador The appliea
tions must however. be passed upoT
by the German state department.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

By Associated Press
Berlin. Feb. T. tVia London. Feb
sD--The breach of diplomatic rela.
uons between the United States and
Germany has developed the fact that
there are some 400 native or natur-
allied Americans In Berlin. large
majority OF whom have applied to
the United states for passports per.
mitting them To leave Germany for
Switzerland or scandinavia.
About one-fourth OF the total are
Americans temporarily IN Germany
on business or 10 study The other
threc-fourths are either uaturalized
citizens or the children OF such who
rushed tu the embassy at the elev-
onth hour 20 secure papers establish-
ing their status after the departure Of
the American representatives.
The list OF native Americans who
have applied tor permission 10 leave
Germany on the earliest opportunity
includes Edward and Fred Lawrence
of Chicaso, Mrs olga Manse, san
Francisco. Alfred Dellmann, Califor-
mia Miss Mary Ethel McAuiey. PITTS
hurgh, Miss Margery Winucwisser
Miss Blanche Slocum, oak Park. His
! Arthur Horny NcueweyN. Milwaukee
Mr and AIRS Frederick " King, Chl'
| Cagu, pr scimar lsdacsuu san Fran
/ cisco. Airs. Blautn A. Beck ard son
lTiIp. o.. Mrs Harriet Pope. Chlcaso.
| Juhr 4. FuuuWS New York; Arthur
| ". Babies ana family, Mrs. Ella Leh-
man and three children. Cleveland.
| Dr. Jacques Brot"lN. Philadelphia
pr j Hcnr, PhHIps. wife anu child
rem san Francisco, MIR aud Mrs
Jacques Mayer and three children
! Sew York MI and Mrs. Frederick W
Warren Houston Tex. MI, and Mr.
william Peck Litchheld. Conn; NJ
aud Mrs, HartWig DeNlsen Indiana
Joseph Turn scranton Pa Ms
Henry Eusthls and mother. Mrs Saw
yer and sister Meyer Max Lirieman
Philadelphia Louis Luntz New York
oscar PnuR. Alabama. carl :. tilnt'
Philadelphia. aud Freement Hisgns
New York
Those Hho plan TO remain b. utU
tral European countries are MI an
Mrs Walunfurd Rieger Alabama q
4 penudrk Mr and Mrs Churlts M1r
cas- Ncw York. Mrs. Anieiia De Cour
! sry and Miss Geraldine ds coursey e
! ! Seattle. m nerne. Charles ". Dyar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
German-American National Alliance
Endorses Action Of President and
Pledges Loyalty to United States

give thor lives To- defend our country
against Germany.
"Our delegates feet that We have
been greatly misunderstood and un-
Justly criticized during the war but II
It comes to war with Germany our ace
toms VIII not he susceptible to IuN
further misunderstnnding Tor ", viii
back up our American government
with our live, and our means lf the
present troubles can hc settled without
war and tu q few months every thing
look. like peace We may determine
again tu send our funds Tor !;cd Gross
'ud widows and orphans as "" nav,
been doing boa the past.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
Friendly to Punitive
Expedition; Forfeits
His Life, Is Report

by Associated Press
III Paso. Feb S.--The civil chief OF
police OF IN Vale. chihuahua. paid
with his life for his friendship 20 the
American cxpeditiouary troops ac-
cordng TO a ranchcr who arrived here
today from III Nallc. lie said the
villa forces under Rodrigo Quevedo's
command arrested the police chief
and executed him soon alter the
American troops left there for the
border
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
Owing TO Trend of Events Hope
That Hostilities Can be Avoided
Has Been Almost Swept Away
May Break Any Moment.
SUBMARINE CAMPAIGN is
DEVELOPING WITH FURY
Sinking of Steamer California
May Bring the Issue to q Head,
Although the Case Is to be
Thoroughly Probed First.

ny Associated Press
Washington. Feu. s. The breach
between tn" United states aHd Ger
many h. growing wider hourly and
hope that hOstilitics can hc Jyoiccd
has been almos, swept away
Germany's submarine campaign ut
ruihlessncss is developing with q fury
which many officials here believe suon
must confirm the worst fyars that had
been held for u and produce the overt
act which President Wilson has said
would be the signal for war. Consul
Frosts report that the Anchor Line
steamer California. with an Hmcri,Ip
aboard and rescued. hld hvcu sunk loo
collation. of International luW. nd MT
reach the capital last night until after
the president had rctrc' aud u was
the first thing tu come to ms attention
today
Untn all the facts ar" established
beyond question, the president is not
expected TO Indicate whether he t1u-
siders the California DdsU presents an
Issue demanding action. n WAS
pointed out that so far as known no
American was lost ON the california
aud ne American ships have been
sunk without warning since Germany
announced her new campaign.
Scna'"', Endorsement.
The souatc's endorsement Of the
break with Germany was given y"st,r-
day d, adoption of the stone rcsulu-
tion 10y, a vote of IS Co O. American
ship owners today had or. Il NOT. ."
I from the state department thJt 30
could not ad,is" them whether th".r
vessels should sail through the ~,r
zone but that in general tn, stll held
! the Same right tu gu luNWhcr, uu the
,eas they had before issuuncc of ia,
l cw German submarine notice. I'm et-
J feet. they We're told thar thes miL.l
lurm their ships for defensive purpose.
| Secretary McAduo announced iu-
cteases ranging from rs 20 Hoo r"i
cent ON war risk insuranV. tly sh.p'
PING. issued ny q federal bureau.
To give the president authority O.,
commandoer American merchant YES
sels and other broad powers relating
to shipping iu time of war ur threat.
onCd war. q new hill was p'ndmg g.
the house ana senate.
support uf Ncutrais.
| Secretary Lnsiug has asked ,uugr'-
to appropriate Huou.nun to help Er
Americans out uf Germany
Tho United states government fcl
assured today uf the moral support &"
most neutral, 100 the protest again.
lG"rmauy's course. although Il appear
led improbable that ans wuulu follow
the lead Of this country and nieuk %"
latlOu~. Preliminary reports uf th
lncuirals' replies Co Germany indicate
thcv would druuuurc the new Wi
lUlans as Illegal
Hope or maintaining dlp.o.ati. o..
llatiuus with Austria has about fled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

Liverpool. February .. and krOonland
from Liverpool, January 81.
Ryndam (Dulch) from New York
for ROTTERDAM via Falmouth January
2s, ard ordered back 20 this port yes
tcrday when within fourteen hours Of
Falmouth.
White star liners Baltic for Liver
pool, January 30; Adriatic FOR LIVER
pool. February 3. and now loo miles
out. Crctic for Naples February 6.
French line steamship Rochamboau
for bordeaux February 4. about / 800
miles on her way.
Carmania Uritishl FOR Liverpool
February Z, about i9OO miles from
this port.
Dante Alighieri Utalian) for Ma
pics. January 20, now In the Medi,cr-
ranean,
saxoula tBritIsh) for London via
Halifax. January 20.
Italia CBritishJ Ncw York for
Genoa. January 80.
The Mistoclcs CGrcelD for Greek
ports January IS. now In Mediterran-
can waters
ships that should have arrived.
but have not reported so FAR are the
Orduna, of the Cunard line. which
sailed January "A for Liverpool. Pam
nonia (British) for Liverpool VIA Hal
ifax. January %. and Taormina Utal-
lam for Naples. January 20. ON uc-
count OF the submarine and raider
menace commanding officers OF Brt=
ish and allied ships have been taking
\ a.
usual sea lanes thus lengthening Voy-
ages and making uncertain their date
OF arrival Admiralty orders have al.
40 forbidden the use Of wireless at
sea to give positions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

~ Assoois'rd Press
Philadelphia. Feb Resolutions
udorsng the action nf President VIII
ON In scycring diplomatic relations
IN Germany and plcdging its loyalty
- the United states were adopted hy
lic German -Amcrirn national alliance
Z meeting which continued In scs.
ion here until early today II was de-
ided also in case ~ hustiliitcs, To-
orm regiments ut German American.
nd turn over to the American Red
ross funds winch the alliance has
.eon collecting Tor German war re-
'rr The meeting was attended Joy
fcluEdtc- frum tWcrty eight states.
fine alliance rs said to have a mom-
ership uf 100000
Nt the conclusion of the session To-.
iy In Charles j. H1Namcr. president
TIE federation, Issued the following
|hutymcut
3,OOO.OO Constituents.
n "rhc German-Amcricau national all
.idu,o. representing a.UUO,uUu ,ousti'
'lucuts has passed resolution backing
d. r,sidcpt Wilson In haudlng pass
urts to Ambassador Nou Bcrnst "tt
nd rcyalliu James W. Gerard from
i berlin
! ~, have also adopted resolutions
,lcdgiuE ouI services 10 the govern
Sn,nt 81 the tuitcd states m ease "t
ar We VIII fight under IN, Hmmalj
President Wilson as our commander
4 - phiot, az loyaily as German Nmerl-
4 ans fought under Commando n
+ hicf Abraham Lincoln In m" cIIl
VAR fcr the preservation uf tnc
niur
we Siu urEpuil" German Amrri.
an regiments aud iu cn-, of cali i"'
Z uluut,ors We mean To show ih"
t,mcricnu people with what readiness
II ma patriotism w, will answer all
% arm, for the defense ct the Has dud
uc country
Nill Turn over Funds.
X 1--WE have horu collecting funds lnr
H., Grrmnn Red Gross ana Tor m,
III umau widows and orphans lu view
Ef tho present break uf relations ''
VW,en the United states and GERMANY
l., have resolved r1 deposit AN mon
4 rr,,I.td fur these funds n 'auN
D. case uf war We win AZ once turn 1l
0hr, moneys "" ha." raised t"r lh'
V;'ruau i;-d Cross sud German VIA
UWs and orphans tu IA" American li''
Uro-s aud tor the hruefit ut widow
nd orphans of our bows who have O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

that he had planned to make the visit
before receipt - ''.- I'D Of the kpl-
ing OF Washington
After spending Is minutes with
Secretary Daniels. President Wilson
went to the office Of Secretary Baker,
Queenstown. Feb. S.--Thc British
--urino has been sunk by a
submarine. Her crew has been landed.
The TurinO was a vessel of 30
tons. net She sailed from Norfoil,
January . for Liverpool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
NOT \ SINGLE AMERICAN uNS
REACHED DENN NIik'S CNrII NJ

Copenhagen 'F,u. tNin London.
Fyb. D--Not % suglc American has
arrived m Cupouhlscu from Berlin
since the breaking ut diplomatic rch-
tou~ with Germany by the United
states
Reginald Fustrr assent iu Gcrmuuy
oi the Ruckcfcllor foundation. was
expected Go arrive here Monday night
having reserved accommodations here
bv telegraph Ii, had mo- reached
Copruhugcu tat, IJs' night aud mo-
further word has been received fIpW
I him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

by Associated Press
Washington. Feb. S.-President WI
son was In the executive Offices when
the news OF the submarine attack ON
the TurlnO. with the killing OF an
American negro. was communicated to
linn he Immediately issued instruc-
tions that all the facts be gathered
ns promptly as possible.
Immediately after receipt of the
word Of the sinking of the Turinu.
President Wilson went to the state.
war and navy building
President Wilson went to the office
of Secretary Daniels but u was said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08

missing--the others had been saved.
But the VIE and baby" he pleaded
can't you give me a word OF hope -
No one dared reply. Tears swellcd
from Little's eyes. The bustlinE ac-
tivity stopped and heads were bowed.
Strengthening himself with an effort
Little squared his shoulders and walk
ed away, the tears still streaming down
his face
Not "A word was said as the work of
the busy office was resumed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-08
nnd MircIcss .latinn.

RIO JaucIro Feb. S.--At the SUBJ
900 ban town or Nicthcroy uu the bay,
was discovered today wireless sta.
ZION. which was established tu COM
muuicntc with German ships which
are ucirl detained in the haruor