davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
President Promises Sena-
tors General Will Con-
troll Building
Upper House Votes
Funds for Vessels
Opposition to National
Deficiency Measure End
ed by Wilson's Pledge

Washington. June ,. Following a
promise made by President Wilson TO
General Goethas and TO Democratic
Senators who have not the highest con-
fdence in Chairman Denman of the
Shipping Board, that the power to con-
duet the shipbuilding programme would
be delegated to General Goethals and
no one else, the conferrccs OF the two
houses agreed to-day, and the Senate
approved their report on the war de-
ficiency bill. The measure carries total
appropriations Of nearly s3,5OO'Ooo'-
900, and authorizes total expenditure
Of $3.50 100000 for ships.
The language of the shipping amend
ment, with regard to the question who
shall have the tremendous powers Tor
Communicating shipyards. steel plants
or whatever may be needed for the
rapid construction Of shipping, seems
q victory for the House. As drawn by
the Senate. the President was author
lied to delegate this power only to the
General manager Of the shipping cor
marathon. The House committee re-
wrote this section, authorizing the
President to delegate the power to any
one he chose.
Senators Firm for Goethais
Fearing that this would result in the
presiden: granting the power to Mr.
Denman, the Senate conferrees stood
firm for their amendment. and the dis-
agreement was reported back to the two
houses. \ situation was created by
This friction which was holding up the
awarding Of contracts for shipbubildmg'
despitc the fact that both Senate and
House at heart agreed that General
Goethals was the man TO build the
ships. and not Mr.. Denman.
The President solved the problem BY
promising that if the language was lett
omen he would exercise no discretion
in the matter, but would delegate the
mower conferred in the bill to General
Goetbals. With this assurance that
General Goethals would get the powers
and not Mr. Denman. as the President
intimated in his talk with Senator'S
several weeks ago. the Senator's who
had been opposing the President yielded
on the mere point Of language.
No Opposition in Senate
When the measure was brought up IN
tie Senate to-day, as a result Of the
word being passed around to those Sen
ators who were with General Goethals
in the Denman- -Goethals controversy.
there was not question or COM
ment. Senators Martin and Underwood,
of the conferrces, sighed with relief
when the Senate finally approved the
big war budget.
The measure will probably be ap-
proved by the House on Monday and
will be signed at once by the Presi-
dent.
Appropriations Of Sl.iOO.o0O TO pur-
chase the jamestown Exposition site
and other property near Norfolk for
naval training purposes were retained
and s1.6OO,OOO was added for equip
ment Of the property as a base.
Most OF the bill had previously been
agreed to by both houses Of Congress.
To-day's action is final and complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Russian Coal Miners
Demand SIPS a Month

Petrograd. June 2.-Represents'''es
Of the workmea N the Donz eosi S"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Location Of Camps

The camp sites chosen and the areas
from which applicants will De assigned
arc as follows:
Fort Myer. Virginia Vermont. Maine. NeT
Uar,psbire Massachusetts, knone i,,anu ,,
Connecticut. New Jersey. Delawarc; Maa'-
land Virginia and the District OF CoIunip,.s; T.;,.
Fort NcPherson. Georgia New iorS SnS
and contiguous territory included IN .%Tn %
s,,essional Districts ! 20 20, inclusive Ana
bans. Georgia and Florida.
Fort Oglcthorpe. Georgia The grcatcr paI
of New York state. including Congress,ona' scI1'a
n;stric,s n 70 AZ: the northern part OF fenn-
s,,ivsnia. including Congressional DiStrlct
~ ii. il. -. 1G. u. % and ~ tennessee
Eo,tb Carolina and South Carolina
Fort BENJAMIN Harrison. indiana & &inc
sou,be,n part Of Pennsylvania. including
nart Of Congressional District ~ ohlo'
West Virginia. Indiana and Kentucky.
Fort Logan H. Roots. Arkansas. or otner
,lsce 10 be designated' Wisconsin. Michi-
psn Mississippi. Louissna and Arkansss.
Port Leon Springs. Texas iiiinols' leA'S'
Ar,zona. New Mexico and Oklahoma >,
For, Riley. Kansas Minnesota. North Da-
tot. south Dakota. Nebraska, lo"a' NAN
sss Nissouri and Colorado "a.
m. Presidio. San Francisco al OtAh'
Wyoming. Montana. Idaho. Nevada oregon
Washington and Calhorhia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
To Fill All Higher Grades

The announcement OF the camps says
"The second series of officers tram
ing camps will be held with the us''n,se I've
mission Of producing body OF me
opIcers. capable Of filing all places IN
the grades above lieutenant. and man
of the places in the lieutenant grades
of the second 100000 troops. .,
"The minimum age limit FOR an ~
twenty years and nine mon'hs, oNd ITO"
sver In order 20 attain the perienced
cis., Of men desired, preference Will pc
given 20 men over thirty-one years ~
ave. IL will be difficut for men unaer
,kst ace. TO qualify except in rare N
stances. Men certified ss acceptable
for the first series Of camps which arc
now in question must renew then "p o
nIieations II they were not directed "
p,,end the first series Of camps.
''.sn" "Tbs '"r application must be accom- accom-
,,sd y,,,b tho names of three respon, =.
sible citizens who know the spp''e""''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
Senate Grants Full Power
To End Food Speculation
Passes Survey Bill After Adding Drastic Restrlc-
tons on Storing of Necessties-President Can
Stop Trading in Futures-Measure to Conference

tied time As he may direct, and II such
order is not promptly complied with he
may by proclamation declare such ex-
change closed. and thereafter II shall he
unlawful "a utilize or permit TO be utilized
such building or room a. a grain exchange
or for any person being trader IN grain
on such exchange 10 engage IN the pusi-
ness Heretofore conducted on or at such
closed exchange
Any person violating any OF the provi-
sions of this act shall be punished by hne
of not less than $500 or by impris onment
for not more than one year, or by both
such fine and imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-03
" T. AT II F. +

Probably local showers to-day. Fair
tomorrow. Not much change
in temperature. Fresh south
and southwest winds.
Tuli Report on Page Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08

New York for Glasgow Jan. -. wai
armed with . defense gun mounted aft
It was due In Glasgow today or tomor-
row and In the abscence OF details Al
to its exact position when sunk, Il
was believed It must have been OF the
north of Ireland. II. rs II -, ~ ~
The vessel, which was Of S.Ss3 tons
carried q fun cargo. believed to conSis,
In, part at least Of war stapplies.
Officers OF the California, the nrs,
large passenger liner 70 be sunk since
the pubHcaffnn of the recent German
note defining . new seR policy, were:
Captain, John L. Henderson; surgeon
William F. Alger: p,lrser, D. Ethring-
ton: chief steward. w. Henry.
Three BIG Shops in Peril.
The loss Of the California leaves tbs
Adriatic. Baltic, and Cretic. also Brit.
ish passenger vessels. now at sea to b
heard from. the Baltic being due to ar.
rive in Liverpool today.
The California was one OF four large
twin screw passenger vessels built In
1907 for the Anchor Line fleet. the 9th.
ers being the Cameronia, Caledonia
and Columbia. It was 40 feet lone
and was fitted up with all modern
conveniences for the comfort of sea
travellers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08
oREAT sRlTAtH srtRREp.


eidtps sSof Americans BY 0srmany
Featurss Days NsWs.
ALon0on. Feb. The German gov-
Mnment win require guarantees that
5ount Won BernstorR and men on
HERMAN ships in American ports will
De permitted to leave the United
Hates before 1perulission Is given for
HE departure of Ambassador Gerard
md other Americans in Germany, says
he CoDenhagen Politiken. as quoted
nsa Reuter- dispatch.
This Information, the paper says, is
So6t1 1Med Ia MESSAGE from Ann
IeSsaddr Gerard to the American em-
7 5ASJy III s. .sgen Americans now
h3srnnany are said to have been de-
lined a. hostages. ss
VA stele8f&m from Copenhageri giyes
HSaeanie report regarding the deten-
30d sok Americans in Germany and
$66 that the arnbassador IL not per-
lifted 70 send kilograms in code.
Eelipe All othsr News. S S.
SYisQatches reporting that Germany
hclding Afr. Gerard and iii Ameri-
~ IL Gern nany - hostages for the
Va retufn of Count Won Bernstorff
hd iar6. number Of Germans
irsed all news In the Londo ndonspapers
H1 TAlk Ia the street soon be-
EMs 6Dcueed on possible resultant de-
dtopNent1; 5s = 4s
| Vie eeneIei Up tzison here was that
iSte iSte ably will be no objections
1ty;a " p aft 6f the allies to the grant
6k = Ne conduct to Count Won
hut that ii was unlikely
EhSSY 49, -. ~ a ~ 80. a. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08
SHARP PROTEST FROM Brazil,
Notifies Berlin Government Il Will d
Held Rssponsihte For Sc...e.t Act

Notifies Berlin Government Il Will es
u Held Rssponsibts For cc:.ee...ss q. Z Act.
Rio Janeiro, Feb. g. Brazils reply to
the German note, to be made public
probably tomorrow, viii In terms po-
lite but firm declare BraxiYs Intention
to hold Germany responsfbie for con-
sequences which may result from sub-
marine warfare. n is. Z
The reply expresses the deaire Of
Brazil not to be compelled 70 break re-
lations with Germany, fact however,
which wiz not prevent BRAZIL from
taing measures Of protection and Of
protesting against the menace 10 nAyie
CATION contained IN the mote OF the
. isnperial government. Brasil bases its
protest upon the following four finda-
mental principles: rs 49, 81 i
First, the extension OF An inadmis-
sable blockade. 35.
Second, the unexpectedness Of the
communication which gives only the
short interval Of Ave days before put
ting into operation submarine meas
ures against any and all vessels, faqt
which prevents Brasil from adopting
measures with regard to several Bra-
lillian ships now at sea or lin. foreign
borts
s Thtru tue : s : : - - e y eA-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08
WOMAN MENTIONED
BY LAWSON TESTIFIEs
Declines to Give Name <of Leak In.
formant At Public Hearing, But Com
nittee Secures Desired Evidence in
Private Session.

Washington. Feb. 8. When tn.
leak" investigating committee quizzec
Mrs. Ruth Thompson visconti toda,
on who gave nor The Information OF
which she reported to Thomas w. Law
son that Secreary Tumulty and Others
proflted in the stock market on ad.
vance information Of President VII.
sons peace note. she declined to ans.
wer in public on account cs her "con
stitutional rights" She did say, how
ever, 1t was no one in oflicial life.
The committee went into exccutiy,
session to consider It.
Mrs. Visconti finally gave the nam,
Of her informant to tho committee Ii
confidence. but with the understand.
Ing that the committee may, II advis.
able. make the name public.
w. w. Price. a correspondent, whs
she told Lawson acted as go-betweer
for Tumulty, followed her to the stand
Counsel Whipple questioned Pric,
about his conversations with .Secretar,
Tumulty from Dec. IS to Dec. 20, tht
.peace note leak period"
ibid you Mt any time between thos.
dates dates haye any conversation with Sec.
retary Ttlmulty on tho matte. es I'll.
presidents peace note?" he asked.
"None At ALL" declared Price emphat.
ically. -
{ In answer 70 questions, Price sait
he never used any Information he go
from Secretary Tumulty to send t,
brokers and said he had repeated,
warned houses he sent Information K
that he was giving only his persona
opinion.
II came out In the executive session
OF this committss and not IN tho recort
that the name Mrs. viscouti wrote OF
the paper was that 6f child who re.
apeated remark made By one O.
Prices children. @ = - ss4 :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08
NEWS OF THE DAY
T..R. BULLETIN


Sun rises Feb. 3 at 1905; sets at 6:fS.
Iowa--Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; colder In east and south por-
tions tonight; cold wavc In south por.
tion.
Range OF temperature at Marshall-
town: Wednesday. ~ and 8 above:
Tuesday, "a and IL above; Jan. Z. 1915.
z above and III below. At this
morning, s above; yesterday. 26 above.
PAGE ONE.
TsIegraphio News:
Gerard and Americans Held ~
Hostages.
Germany Laborlng Under Great De-
lusion.
No Overt Act in Sinking Of LINER
California.
Submarine Toll Fifty Nine Ships In
Eight Days.
Small Neutrals Fear TO Break With
Germany.
German American Alliance Offers to
Fight For u. S.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Arney Says There Is a Paving Trust.
Pitt-Johnston Road Bill Completed.
Iowa Railroads Plan Rate Boost.
Cody's Sister Favors Home
For Monument.
Dairy Special to Tour State
County 2.!lds Bridges b. Day
Labor.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
Tine Lome Star Ranger.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
AS to Decent Warfare.
Speaking of American Trotters.
No Question Of Fitness.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Opposition to Home Appropriation. =
Triangular Debate In Doubt.
J. A. Wansley Lamoille. Dead
More Foreigners Seek Citizenship.
General News Of City.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
2 Subsea Warfare Depresses Wheat.
Corn Also Lower.
Cattle Trade Steady.
Hogs Sell Lower.
T u - "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08
4. An,e,iean paeesn ncers.

New York. Teb.s S.-No American
|citizens were among the thirty-one pas
sengers on the California, according to
|onicials of the Anchor line in this city,
Records hled In accordance with neu-
Itrality regulations when applications
were made for passage showed that
while many Of the parsons who sailed
on the liner lived In the United States.
they were SUBJECTS OF Great Britain.
The belief was expressed also that
there were No Americans In the crew
LOT 1S4. v ss &
The cable message received at the
Anchor line oflices In this city an-
nouncing the sinking OF the California
said that 100 suryivors out Of the total
fof 215 persons aboard the vessel had
been landed. Nothing was said Of the
tate OF the remainlng fifty-five. Il
carri6d4 Gun Al I
The Calitnrntax e haoh sailed tres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08
GERMANY HOLDS AMERIC ANS As HOSTAGES

,tablished by international law and
principles set forth in treaties and
conventions, the signatories Of which
are Brazil and Germany herself.
Fourth, Braxil's objection to the dec
laration that no country should dis
sent from Germany's purpose to em-
ploy all means to render effective her
blockade under conditions mentioned
in her note. a.
The reply concludes by expressing
Brazil's hope that Germany win take
into consideration the principles OF
Brazil's protest and Brazil's holding
Germany responsible for the conse-
quences which may come from making
effective the threats against naviga-
tion Of nom belligerent states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08
Al. BOOKINGS STOPPED.
Liners ST. Louis and Sc. Paul Postpon,
Sailings Indefinitely.


Sailings indefinitely.
New York, Feb. s.-Sailing Of the
American Line steamships st. Louis
land st. Paul. now IN the port Of New
York. has been indefinitely postponed,
Ut was announced by P. Il. S. Franklin,
|president Of the International Mercan-
tile Marine.
The announcement followed an off,
cial statement received by telephone
from the state department at Washing
ton declining to advise private persons
as to whether or not their ships should
start on voyages which would take
them within the war zones laid down
by Germany. The state department
pointed out. however. that neutral ves-
sells could arm themselves for defense
and that 1t was the right OF an Ameri-
can vessel to traverse any part OF the
high seas
Stops Booking Passengers.
The international Mercantile Marine
today sent out instructions to It's agents
thruout the country requesting them to
cease booking passengers on American
Line ships.
Bankers ano business men have
complained to the postal authorities
that the delay In the sailing Of the
st. Louis was costing them large sums
In interest charges. Remittances
amounting to millions OF dollars In
drafts are In mail sacks on the ship,
i II was declared, and the interest
charges have become 80 large as to be
q burden on the senders. Edward NJ.
Morgan postmaster, said there was no
way OF relieving the situation. The
st. Louis carries mail under govern
nent contract s
Ne passports For WoFsen.
| Altho there has been no cancellation
lof sailings Of British or allied ships
from American ports, It was learned
here today that the British consulate
I y refusing to issue passports for wom-
en- and children on ships destined to
pass thru. the war zone. No formal
notice has been issued, but auplica-,
|Etions Tor women and children are rs-
l8e&eeS - sS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08
Ambassador Gerard and All
Other Americans Officially
Detained By Kaiser.
IGERMANS MISLED AS
10 CONDITIONS HERE
lsssspspsrs Print Stories Dsolarlna
E osrsnans. Arvs sss.s.d eAssnsrs In Unit
~ e1atss and Charge America ls VI
sslatiss Trsaslss Dsssntien q Amsr-
|Iisass ctsatss SIR "a :.==::::se..-Allisa
|3ts give sass Conduct % esrnssorm.

Wash1ngtou, Tsh. 1.-Anbassador
srard, American coasuls and the
nsrican sailors brought In on the
ass ship Yarrowdals are bsing held
Germany until assnrances have besn
ceivsd from here - to the safs de-
,rturs oe Count Won Bsenstorn and
IL German consnls and the safety
xarbound stips IN tAis country.
mbaAsador Gerard II stall - Berlin
IA ! i,ss Al Berns, - reported yes-
tday. 81 I7578S4s5 =: -. -.
III was aid n the state department
III Sensational reports have become
tcu1ated IA Germany that German
Hip6 IN American harhogS ,hayS been
o9icials here ars inclined to mini-
70 the iunportanco of the detention
jceass thsy believe = has largely
s!isen fsun = misunderstanding and
Id WiIl - etsaishtsned out Prob
NJ 80 An1eg4cans are affected In the
iaefican embassy at Berlin and
tSnty-ttNO Consulatee In Germany
Enr "a Belgium and tbs one q War
bWifsesland TAKES owAf consulatss.
lThe lseation Of sMitseGiand on fur
1T Instructions from IT government
| IaA taken ever the business of horror
W. Gssanan eonsuls ~ we'll ~ that Of
HnaNi6s u oGreer. e Aas not yet been
/ es1sule
6s ~ saye ne uniteA
The business of the German consular
sgent 81 Las Angeles has been trans.
serred to the Swiss consnlate.jN ~ San
CSancisco The German vice consul 1t
lCebu, Philippine Islands has been in-
structed 10 turn his affairs over to the
|Ewiss consul at Manila. The German
eonsul ct Mantle, unable to return to
|Cermany. probably viii be permitted to
- to CHINA. The state department
has requested safe conduct for 9.him
from the British and Fr1nch govern
ments. 5
Francs Giants Dsrnstern safe Passage.
S France has formally granted safe
passage thru the allies blockade for
Count Won Bernstorff and his suite.
Similar action Is being awaited from
Great Britain. n, #
Notice that Great Britain also has
graated safe passage for Count Won
BsrnstorM and his staff was received
slater II the state department.
III DeubIs Torpedo Output.
# Orders were given today to double
the output Of torpedoes at the New
port =. 3 3 Z. plant TO make possible the
hddifional equipment for the staten, il.
E5Scretary Daniels asked congress to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08

- SA 'aH suDmaE9nes
or mineA according to . compilation
made here from cable reports s,na. ~.
German bloekasa o,a. -.
sso~ suocs on
:. Tourteen vessels of 2S,s77 tom
mage reported Al lost yesterday and
last night brings the totai torn. :. .
the victimu nm !. ,,s,1, =
mA.-
os more tnan half OF
this number. ware British yesaels x4x>
carried the flass Of other ent.,,t> -.
lrerentx. ona -. ..-- 4 !.
| twenty ons var. o,,r.a 80 - s.SHt 80
-. 80 80. ~ TrHeo ~ otner nAa-l
Twelva lin... /. = =. !. =, - sSs
Nine passanrer iir.r. s,...s j.. :.
the .n,.rt- IA. ~. 49,. :. .ans ~
I.American NJ !. ns os.s = ~ y. 3 ~
TO-DAY on th. MN 49,. s.s - I!
Yorr "a r..'. sa - = DetW eeas No.
three. Athn Amer,c.,, - - ss n, q
bound east. ara vi,hin ,,o..ss,a sss.s1s ess
ger az subma rine. -. :, =. ss.sS
In addition ~. - .ans nnes. -
shtps from Naw va... .n - - 90 l1 eeri
r,vs 49,. I'm .>ow Aorx are due 70 ar-l
possible word ~ ,ha,r lepor,oo. y -
withheld In accorda ~. sA ....n nas Deen
dsrs ~ n.,.,ss .u with recent Or
have American. oes, ~ no..s y. Nearly Al
loaded WITH rich a. Anese ships.
American liner. NJ. , w ~:
erpool ON Feb and y.S ~" IAV-
Liverpool on Jan. 81. 4io''
Ryndam (Dutchl. fror Na,, v.
Rotterdam, via Falmonth - N "
ordered back to thIs nnr, -. e. .na
when within fourteen hanr. -
mouth. y S14-
The white star I,nar. p.,.,.
Liverpool on ian. 90. Aar,o.ts s-s .or
erpool on Feb a. e,rot,e ~ ~. aIv-
on FEB. s. AVE- 1N@p'es
French line steamsb,n
for Bordeaux on Heb 1 sha,,. , oaa
miles on her wav e A'sSv
Carmana tBritish, sor .,vo.
Feb. 4, about 1000 n,,,.. pOoa w
port. N- 'uis
Danta Alighieri fr,a,,a,, -.
on Jan. "a now In the Mns,. ~ .s.pies
Saxonia fRriti.h, ~. slal -
Halifax. Jan. 90 siH
Italia CBritishl Nav y<,.,. o..
Jan 20. AsA ssaoss
Themistocles (c.re.k, %.
ports. Jan. 2s. now a. 1sck
waters. 80 Anean = =
Three ste.m.-. o..
Ships which shonld hsvo .ss..
not reported are tha nrs,,.. ana
Cunard line. which sa,laa "a =, tno
/ Liyerpoo;. n..rnnin n.....s, = LOT
lLiyerpooI via HaIirax T.a sa,. = 90 tos
On account Of ,ha s,,hn.s.,. s. .sh. ~:
raider menace com mn ra,nI ss.,u any
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08
Morris J .Is lnf9,rr.s9. I
Norway WAL Not Hslp.

Christiania, Feb. s.s-Norway will not
agree to President Wilson'S suggestion
In regard to breaking relations with
Germany. the Aftenpost says. This
newspaper asserts that European neu-
trails must decide on their policy to-
ward Germany according to their own
interests, not according to American
sentiments" and adds:
"The Scandinavian countries gave
fun support to President Wilson'S
peace move. but that is no reason why
la few weeks later they should follow
Mr.. Wilson in taking steps which are
generally considered to be a prelude tc
war To the latest American note Nor
way has no answer but this"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08
BOLIVIA supports United st.te..

BOLIVIA supports Untted states.
London, Feb S.-The Bolivian min
lister Of foreign affairs. says Reu-
ter's dispatch from La PEI today, has
announced that Bolivia has decided
completely to support the attitude Of
the United States in the crisis with
Germany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08
SUBS
SINK SO SHIPS
IN EIGHT DAYS
Fourteen Vessels Destroyed
BY Submersibles OF Mines
Wednesday.
TWELVE PASSENGER
LINERS NOW AT SEA

asr 50 Follows Up Declaration u
u .nlsss Warfare With Whslssa,.
destruction Of Dosts-Thlrty Vessels
ssnt 70 Bottom Flew Flags q Nsu-
trai Natiens<- Vessels Destroyed
Since Feb. I Have Tonnage q 1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-02-08
rMe eritish stsar,srs sunls.

London. Feb. S-Lloyds reports the
sinking OF the British stsamship Hol-;
INSIDE. e.6s3 tonsg ross. This creW ltft
tne vessel In hnAtS The captnin - -
been landed. q n ~ ! Vss4s; sss4ss
The sinking OF the British stcanshIp
Dauntiess of Newcastle u reported bS
Lloyds. Six mon Of the crew Of sttven-
ty-three were landed. TWO cf them
have died ana the other four AIe Il =
hospital q ss II I