davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-11-13
THE COAL OUTLOOK.

"a - -
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
America Has Not Repliad.

Washington, Aug. 2l.-Thc United
States has not yet acknowledged re-
ceipt Of Pope Bencdict's peace propos-
al but will do SO through the British
foreign Office which transmitted the
communication through Ambassador
Page.
Secretary Lansing made it clear
that the subject still was in the hands
of President Wilson. He said he had
received no official communication
from the other Allies defining their
position.
The State Department has no official
knowledge Of the proposed conference
of Allies and no memoranda have
passed in relation to it, but it is gen.
orally believed that an interchange of
opinion is continuing and that the re.
sponse of the United States will har-
monize with that Of the others, while
clearly stating the position of this
government.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22

dinia; Joe Lloyd, Manning; Bernard
Coker Morris, Pinewood; James Gault.
Alcolu; Robert Mural, Alcolu; Ned
die McFaddin, Sardinia; John Wesley
McFaddin, Lake City; Bcnnie Billups,
Summerton; Peter McKcivcr Brown,
Foreston; Robert Pearson, Jr., Sum-
merton; Thomas Severance, Manning:
Lowry Duncan Mcintosh, New Zion;
George Washington Smyth, st. Paul;
Foster McRay, Manning; James
China, Alcolu; Abram Binc, Alcolu;
Wallace Mathis, Summerton; Arnet
Marley Hodge, Manning; Gordon Mil
Ter, Davis Station; Thomas McElvecn,
Pinewood; Wesley Pringle, Manning;
George Burd, Foreston; Robert Eu-
gene Hodge, Alcolu; Beaurcgard Hill
ton, Paxville; Walter Gamble, Man
ming; Wash Green, Davis Station;
George Hamberg, Paxvillc; Thomas
Henry, Summerton; Joseph Rittincr,
Gable; Tillman = y,hnson, Rimini; Lee
| Miller, Manning; Robert Butler, St.
Paul; Eddie Riley, Paxvillc; Newell
Aebulan Andrews, Manning; Johnnie
Watson, Summcrton; Oscar Pinckney
Richbourg, Jordan; Clifton Anderson,
Summcrton; Johnson Collins; Pax
vile; Gus Robinson, Pinawood; Ma
thanicl Howard, New Zion; Stephen
Abraham Strange, Wilson; Edward
Elijah Ragin, Summcrton; Rigby
Pearson, Davis Station; John Good
win, Pincwood; Gus Dukes, Summer
ton; JOY Gould johnson, Pncwood; :;
liarrclson llelton, Silver; Hannabal
Francis, Alcolu; Stroy McFaddin,
Lake City; Peter Mack, Davis Sta
tIon; Clarence Tisdalc, Silver; Willie
Imdal, Silver; Jacob Solomon Ander-
son, Alcolu; Simon Maxcy McGcc,
Manning; John Cousar, Gable; Frank
Dargan Boswell, Foreston; Henry
Beard, New Zion; Fullard Gcddings.
Pncwood; Johnnie Spann, pincwood;
Jesse O'Ncal Wells, Silver: Clarence
Epps Cokcr, Turbcvi!lc; Robert Clar
cncc Baggctt, Manning; Ashby Bell
Robinson, Turbcvillc; Allen IIammctt,
Alcolu; William Nelson, Summcrton;
Dudley Whitehead Gibbons, Turbc-
vile; Edgar Green, Pincwood; Frank
Oliver Martin, Alcolu; Sam James
Hammett, Alcolu; Charles Bynum
Davis, Summerton; William ]. Mill
sap, Gable.
w. NJ. Brockinton,
Acting Chairman
T.. G. Dickson,
Clerk
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
Names Of Those Who
Passed the Physical
Test for the Army

Russell Rhame, Silver; Josiah
Welch, Turbcvillc; Robert Robertson,
Pincwood; John William Kelly, Man
ming; Charles Bracy, Rimini; William
Oliver, ST. Paul; Ulysses Dixon, Pine
wood; Allen Maxwell, Jordan; Allen
Wells, Pincwood; Robert Fielder, Pine
wood; James Graham Weeks, Alcolu;
Willie Pearson, Summcrton; Pcttus
Holmes Sem, Manning; Waldo Emcr-
son Reynolds, PaXvillc; Allen Walton
Singleton, Rimini; Matthew Dallas,
Paxville; Alphea Cochran, Manning;
Willis Walker, Manning; Andrew
Smith, Alcolu; Marcus Davis, Pax
vile; Benjamin Tindal Davis Sta
ton; George Mitchell, Rimini; Joe
Brunson, 3ummerton; Harry Perry
Thames, Manning; John Simmons,
Gable; Jake Angus Williams, Man
ming; Raymond Mathis, Rimini; Gil
Ian Morris, Turbcvillc; Russell Boyd
Parson, Summcrton; Ed Davis, Man
ming; Eddie Brown Mccall, Manning;
Harmon Faust Windham, Manning;
Jake Williams, Davis Station; Frank
B. Clark, Manning; Robert Weeks,
Summerton; Harry Nelson, st. Paul;
Carson McCutchcon, Manning; Arthur
Conycrs, Silver; Elijah Walker, Man
ming; Rcsner Woods, Turbcvillc; War
ren Kennedy, Sardinia; Eugene Tom
lin, Alcolu; Ned DuBosc, Paxvillc;
Henry Birdie Ham, Alcolu; Ferdinand
Lang, Pinewood; John Washington,
Gable; Tossie Bcnbow, Summcrton;
Guss Robert Brailsford, st. Paul;
John Dinglc, New Zion; Harry Thomp-
son; Andrew Franklin Morris, New
Zion; Bcnnie Weaver, Alcolu; George
Wilson, Alcolu; f. j. Huggins, Pine
wood; Ecqudor IIarvin, Jordan; Tho
mas Ragin, Summerton; Robert Pres
ton, Jr., Pinewood; Jake Iscman, Man.
ninT; Samuel James Kcllctt, Man
ming; Ebechcnezcr Vow, Rimini; Ma
jor Wells, Manning; Henry Richbourg,
Alcolu; Isaiah Burgess, Alcolu; James
Dixon, Summcrton; Spencer Tindal,
Manning; John Harvin, Manning;
John Spry, Davis Station; William
Joseph Burgess, Davis Station; An
thony Afford McFaddin, New Zion;
Moses Rily, Summcrton; Ben Boykin,
Silver; Linscy Tindal, Paxville; Nose
Johnson, Pnewood; Franklin Taylor,
Pinewood; John McDuffic, Rimini;
David Wells Hodge, Alcolu; Charlie
Lee Chapman, Alcolu: Edward dallas,
Paxville; Karl Ransom Gailard, Sar-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
ENGLAND ANSWERS
POPE'S PEACE TALK
Reply States Proposals Will be En-
amined in Benevolent and Sc
riOus Spirit.

Rome, Aug. 21.-Thc British Gov
crnmcnt's reply to the Popc's peace
proposal was handed to Cardinal Gas
parri, the Papal Secretary of State,
by the British minister Monday. The
reply says the Popc's note will be
examined in a benevolent and serious
spirit.
Cardinal Gasparri expressed to the
British minister the hope that the
belligercnts would give APPROVAL to
the four fundamental propositions in
the Papal note, similar ideas having
been set forth by responsible minis
tcrs of Great Britain, Russia, France,
Germany and Austria, while Prcsi-
dent Wilson's peace message, in the
opinion of the cardinal, implied al
most the whole of the Popc's pro-
gram.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
DIVIDED ON POPE'S NOTE

Copenhagen, Aug. 21.-Dr. Mich
aelis, the imperial German chancellor,
At the convening of the Reichstag
main committee today, in Berlin, said
the recent peace proposal of Pope
Benedict had been issued spontaneous
ly and not at the wish of the Central
Powers.
The committee was informed by the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22

chancellor that the Popc's note would
be answered only after the closest
consideration with the Rcichstag.
The preliminary reports of the scs-
sion of the Rechstag committee in
dicatc that the parties are divided
regarding the Popc's note on the same
lines as on the Rcichstag's peace res
olution.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22
Gen. Clement at Augusta.

Augusta, Ga, Aug. 2l.-Major Gen.
Charles NJ. Clement, commander of
the Pennsylvania National Guard,
and three members of his staff arrived
here today. The general is to be in
charge of Camp Hancock, but pend
ing its completion his headquarters
are at 4 local hotel.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-08-22

1t having been asserted in the
press that the Pope was urged to
work for peace by Empress Zita of
Austrla-Hungary, the Vatican states
that the Pontiff has never received
any communication from her on any
subject.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
Spencer, The Hero
Of the Lady Elgin,'
Dies at Age of 81


burbank CAT. FEB. Edward w
Spencer. first student life saver at
North western university at Evanston.
HIS, who became known as the 'ero
Of the Lady Elgin' by swimming sew
cntcen times 10 "a tounderinE steamer
ana bringing back a. many survivors.
died here early today after % linger-
Ing Illness. lie was eighty-One years
old
The Lady Esgin was wreckod OF
Wmuctha. cal. with the loss of 219
lives. September \. iSG0. Spencer was
"A freshman. Exhausted by cold aud
cNcrtiun. he collapsed on his seven
tceuth return and In his delirium re-
pcatcd constantly Did ! do my best poo
The phrase became famous.
Spcncers constitution WAS 50 weak
cu-d that he wa forced 70 abaudou
his studies for the ministry aud leave
thc university.
An honorary degree was conferred
upon him ten years ago ana the class
of 1898 entered q tabl.i IN his honor
10 Northwestern university library.
lie never recovered his health and
several years agu suffered "a stroke oi
paralysis which recurred tea days ago.
He is survived by his widow and
three daughters. all residents OF
southern California towns
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
SAYS ALBUQUERQUE
MAY Be CENTER OF
SUFF PROPAGANDA
Miss Watkins Sees Chance to
Start Movement for Votes for
Women Radiating from This
City Throughout New Mexico.

That Afbuqucrque may be the cen
ter OF the New Mexico suffrage move
mcut is the Opinion of Miss GcftrUdc
Watkins, representative of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage
association. with headquarters In New
York city. who is to deliver AN address
at the Woman's club tomorrow night.
Miss Watkins arrived IN the city
last night from T'ucumcari. She has
been organizing suffrage leagues in the
various cities in the state.
The meeting tomorrow night viii he
open To men. AZ we'll as women whu
are interested In suffrage.
According TO Miss Watkins, New
Mexico is the only state IN the union
that does not have an organization lor
woman suffragc. AS soon as the league
is formed IN Albuquerque. the officers
here viii communicate with leaders IN
other towns and preparations will b.
made for n state convention.
Miss Watkins is president Of "a suf-
fraee league Of coo members in Littls
Rock. Ark, aud has taken part in sew
eral state campaigns IN the east. in
Guiding the ones in New York and
West Virginia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
Republicans Anxious
To Hear Mrs. Visconti
Give Leak Testimony

by Associated Press
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE congrcs-
sional leak investigating committee
continued today It's inquiry with the
question nf concluding the hearings
stll undetermined
Democratic committeeman are said
To believe that leak of President
Wilson's peace note has been esiah-
lished through admissions of j. Fred
Essary and V W Price Washington
newspapermen, that they furnished
forecasts Of the note 90 New YORK and
Chicago brokers. The Republican
committeeman on the other hand. are
urging continuation OF the inquiry and
complete examination OF Mrs. Ruth
Thomascn NiscOnti. who II alleged 10
have stated To- Thomas " Lawson
that NJ Price acted as a "go-bc-
tween" for Secretary Tumulty "and
otherH' In Wall street deals She will
be called 20 the witness stand.
M8lcom +. McAdou, a brother Of
Secretary McAdO0. hotly denied at tho
inquiry today that he ever acted as
a go-between for the secretary and
C. y Barney q Co. New York brOk-
erS In Wall street deal as reported
To the committee by Thomas W. Law
son
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
Won Bernstorh and
Suite May Return on
Scandinavian Liner

rs Aslutipfrd Press
New York. Feb IA formal rc-
uuct from the stat, department that
.t.r SgandmaNIIu- American lnc
rtcamship Frederick Nlll hc used 10
transport Ambassador Bcrnsturft and
his suite tu Europe had been forward
cd hS cable to the lines hvad offices
iu Copenhagen. ~ was announced mere
today.
Ual,o jacobsen of the company,
stated that uo reply had 1s yet "''n
received
TIL, Frodoriyk Nlll and the llrlig
bu,. ui the -uWt lime. ar, 40 liunuErn
Is. D. aud the stilWgr oi both nave
been suspended pondiug instructions
| from Copenhagen.
Mr.. jacobsen said he understood
| Il either ship Was allowed lo HIl ll
would hc required tu stop 80 huliiI
! IS. s.. tu hc searched uN the British
officials In this way, 10 was - tnt'l
| lnut the vessels could avoid tuu nlnF
Iat KirkWall scotland whore th.l
| customarily put 800 and inu- r"u'U
make "A dotour at the Norman sea
| zonr 81 submarine operations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07

Hy Associated Press
Washington. Feb. l-U line with
its policy Of du,ug nothing 90 force
further strained relations with Ger
mauN. it was officially reiterated toe
dly that M, adm,nistra ION is taking
the greatest care Go soc that %" right
.ut any foreign government or foreign
property i- violated.
II was added that the government
has now here seized German ships or
claimed title ui ANY sort tu them.
It vas authurIluuvrIS declared uu
behalf ui tus administration that The
uuly action taken has been tu put Ncs-
grl- aud their crews under such guard
and protection as tu prevent anything
being done which would o1sttuCt nav -
igItiuH ur BOO aUy other way Violate
,h, IaMr iu which they would 90 any
case be subject DuiA thc necessary
precautions. 30 was said are being
taken against violations ot the law oi
ans SORT
Hakcr', S,atcmcm,
secretary Eak'T gave uut The i"i-
! lowing statement
I'm the harbors of Manila and else
| s, here n the Philippine islands and ai
| Colon Panama. the German merchant
| Vessels we're discovered tu have had
certain parts of their machinery re-
moved and loo SOME instances c'i-
druco- uf preparation tur The siuN'ns
ut these vessels had been made.
SOLELY tor the puIpu-e cot prote't
ina th, NeIal haruutr and uthti
shipping and property therein. Hep'
have been taken to prevent damage
nut none OF the ships have been seiz'
Ted 10y the government Of the United
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
serman Interests
In u. S. Taken Over
BY Swiss Minister

Associated Prrss
Washington. Feb Minister littcr
switzerland todar was instructed uy
government t. take over German
I pluuatic Interests IN the lmt'd Il
ttr.. including the German cmuh $
n rr aud twelve cunSulatc7 throughout
Iir country.
Tho minister informed the stat, de-
liltmcnt of his gov Ncrumcut action ln
u note.
II INSTRUCTIONS have been sent tu SNylss
,-ula tu take over the G'rmdn con-
II ht,s Iu the following cities Atlanta,
chicago. Cincinnati, Denver, Sew Or
ANA N,v York. philadelphia, Str
taursgo. Seattle, It Louis, ~. 'du
nj Manila.
-nrrial arrangements are nc,np
AIDE hv the Sfiss minister for the de-
tttr, from Manila uf the GCrmnl
,usul there Because uf conditions d'
Id II rs understood that the consul
tv bc unable ~ return To- Germany
~ where he win go Is uncertain. n
unlikely that he viii bt p'rm't',
remain in the Philippine Islands.
Il Instructions tu the swiss runsul- tl'
l. take over the German tuusuldtc'
SO that the cuusuls Lh'
|icir families may assemble ln N'N
4 ork and join Count Nuu itrnsl'I'I
had hia starr before Tuesday.
The business ~ twenty three honor
h. A. German yousuls iu the INT, 4
Rates will not ho taken over nN lh'
',,as. uY provision tu de- So hhN ln.
s,rn contained I'm the mstruy tiun. &C.
.iyrd los Minister Ritter. The non
II trN .uusuls VIII cease e. act now
e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
First Death Occurs
Among the Troops of
Punitive Expedition

By NsuDstrd Press
Cuiuoibus y. NJ Feb. g., The tr-l
death among the troops of the puni
tive rNucditiuu since it crossed M, hurr
der Monday occurred az th' cdut"u-
ment hospital her, tudaN when private
Daniel r. Cuffold ~ troop T., FH.h
T. cavalry. died from iht tiic''r
ut gun shot wound received W"I'
cleaning his pistol yrstrrdd'.
The Fuh and seventh lwi"t
States ru,alrN regiments together win
pack trains number 70 uud mum, o. -
and wagon companies number D tn0
number o started overland tor W fH~'
.1ri, TODAY IN. sixteenth Infantry
! has Ier for ~ pnsu pn motor irn.k k-
/ Hatttrics B and e. of the sixth il"lN
lnttulcr, h1- ALSO started lt~ "t'fl'n'
, march to Douglas AriI
| Lieut. col g. Farn~Wurth vh,
| has beeu the base commander. ht'
been ordered to report 10 III Faso t''
dutN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
U. S. Is Exercising Great Care
To See That Rights Of Foreign
Governments Are Not Violated

states and IN an cases the command
.crs aud crews have hccu Informed
that the government of the United
states mad made no seizures, claims
no right Go the vessels aud does not
deny the right Of the commander and
crew 20 dismdutje the vessels II theS
see nt so long As the deJtr ICtion is
.acrompli shed in a way which VIII not
obstruct nayigable port waters or in
iure or cndangcr other shipping or
property.
"Thc break OF diplomatic relations
between the governments of the Unit
ed states ana Germany has not chans %
ga the relations uf these ships on
their crews 90 the government of the
United States or forfeited their right
to out hospitality aud the steps taken
! ARE limited TO necessary police resu-
/ Iatous 90 prevent injury to the prop
rrty or others or the obstruction OF
harhur waters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
california Senator Asserts That
II United States Had Been
Neutral II Would Not Have
Been Necessary to Break.
KEEP SHIPS AND PEOPLE
CLEAR OF DANGER ZONE
Would Have American Vessels
and Citizens Give Due Heed to
Restrictions Imposed by Kaiser,
to Avoid Trouble.
y Auoci,tsd Pres,

Washington, Feb. ASSERTING that
be- United states has not been neutral
nation and that II II had the
luntry never would have been
ought to- breach with Germary,
cnatur Works Republican of Cali
l,rnn. protested IN the senate today
gainst the action 81 the president IN
rcrinr diplomats relations.
senator Works said he did not
Encsjion the good faith of the prcsi-
. ps and gave him credit for con-
i icniious motives ana patriotic pur'
isc- nut protested against this ~
NV Other movement that tends to-
ird war with Germany Tor me- great
caus. than has Set been given rs.
II insist" said the senator. after r"'
,Wing the German negotiations uuu
-. presidents determination tp up
ld American rights ON the sea.
<hat neither a private citizen nor the
csident nor congress can uc m-ii'
.d Ia driving this nation into wal
cndpngeriug its pcac" by any su'l
lse sense of courage or naiiuna
rcstigc or dignity"
Iusitania tusc.
Kcyicwiug the Lusitania ease a.
ngth and branding u a. 'rrut
id unjust wrong to our people in'
the nation, the scBtor said II wa
ril to consider hoN Tar we our
lN,s." D. our course uf action. con
ibutcd 90 this toss of Amsrican lives.
our government knew what va
4 rcatencd but Wc allowed the ship t'
10. earrylug American citizens int
, very Jaws 81 death. Germany va
4 hting Tor her life. So were EnElau,
Xld France and the other nations EN-
1 g,d In the war. What could haN'
Il on expected of Germany under suCi
1 4yeumsttuces what moral rirh
|td vc tu tempt her to this tcaiiu
n %, this threat against the lives %
H. people
This government cannot shield t
t from the fearful responsibility .
N bound to accept Tor this dreadful
gc ly W, have continued from tia
/ mo ON To- aid the enemies ui Ger
any in the same way. We have ne
20 neutral as n nation many ut uu
uplp have uo' attempted To- con 60
4 fact of their unncutral.ty. II "
Ild been wholly neutral as We pr"
sscd 60 uc, We would never hoN
'ou brought tu our present relation
ith irrmanN
VI Nrr Guilty
That Germany has violated ~
shts uf our people on the seq uudo
tcrnational law, no one can d'n>
ut ~ has Great Britain aud b
ould any other Dclligcrcnt udtiu
\ yhtIur flr existence. Il necessary e.
O. success 80 would Wv do, ! 'r
,hcnd under the Circumstance.
The German government hI- e.,
pred a danger zone about its cncmi'
1d given notice that any vessel
nd Ia that 4unr, with certain c'
ptious. viii hc sunk. What shoul
our choice under such conditions
say 10 Keep our ships and our pc,
n - out OF this danger zone until I'll
i ,r ~ over ur the embargo removed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
~ GERMAN AND AUSTRIAN
SHIPS N y. \. DIS ABII.n

Sew York. Bch. i.-- Evidence that
m, thirty one German and Austrian
ships self-detained In this port have
ihcen disabled and that most of their
crews left them prior To the placing OF
"a guard over the ships hy the Cnstuins
authorities ON sunday. is iu possession
of federal authorities Il was authuri-
tatlNclN ivnrnrd to-day The ships are
-n badly damaged that six or elsht
months viii he required Tot repairs
Figures made public also show thst
more than oOa members of tht crew =
have vanished. There were a.i6O of
fcers ana men board the vessels az the
outbreak of the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
Civil War Surgeon
Not Too Old to Saw
Off Few More Legs

By Assu,iatcd Press
Denver. Feb. From the uumOCts
of applications FOR enrolment m NIv,-
Gus rpacitioS which have been received
.at Mountain division Red Cross head
quarters here. two rcCeiVd today.
~tHnd out particularly
John g. Bausiuger. ,G wears old.
applied Tor enrolment as am assistant
surgeon Bausinger said ~ cut OFT
legs IN the civil war and m Just as
able tu do II again today
Nrs Jane Warns. of Hastings, Colo.
ASKED for assignment 10 the position
of ambulance driver or other post
ui danger.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
CONVICTED MEN ORDERED TO
FURNISH INCREASED BAH.

san Francisco. Feb. -frnul Bonn.
former German rur.ul general here.
ana four aides. under prison sentences
for cuu-pwug agaiust American nru-
trality. were ordered Go furnish iu-
creased pau ui $4,000 'uch today hH
Judge william II. Hunt iu the United
states district court Theodore j
Roche Hoppe counsel said b prob
ably meant Hupp would eu to jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
Bopp and His Aides
Will Not Accompany
Won BernstorH Home

Washington Feb Franz Bopp,
German consul general n san Fran
cisco and his three aides Vice Consul
r. II Won Setback, Lieutenant George
Wilhelm Won Briucken and 6. G..
Crowlv, win NOT Dee permitted 10 ac-
company Count won BCrrstorf and
'hr German consular representative
when they depart from the United
States next week. The men. being un-
der sentence for conviction IN con-
npctIou with Violations OF American
neutrality laws. win not be given
safe conduct by the cntept" govern
,mouts oven IS the American legal av-
/ thuri'ic- were Wiliur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
N. Y. Assembly Votes
Million for Expense
Of National Guard

ky Associated Press.
Albany. y Y. Feb. with dis
sonting votes East by the two soola'-
ist members only. the assembly today
under an emergency message from
Governor Whitman. passed the bill
masking Immediately available $1,000
600 fer expenses OF the national
guard The bill passed the senate
Yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
The Day in Congress


Met al I a. m.
senator Works spoke In opposl.
ton tu President Wilson'S course
In .eNcriuu diplomatic relations
with GcrmauN
commerce committee hogan
considering amendments 10 the
shipping law to empower the gov
vrument tu commdndtcr mcr-
chant ships hrius huilt in this
country for iur,'sn owners 10
time uf waT
Ilulur, committee continued
cuu- liberation oi emergency r,'.
emu, uiII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-07
nrc.llIrnl Gnc, GnIIlmg

Washington, fch l,-''''''
Nusun went golting with Mt-. wilson
han, tins morning The president had
% scheduled "ngascmenis i"l 'h'
|aN