davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-17

L. McLaurin. Nye Martin. Charles
Brown. r. @. .detzgcr. A. Z. Parker
Soells, @. =. Valiant. Fred Cameron.
Frank Kruske. Fred Garfield. W. T.
provinces, p. X. Schcck, ID. A. oglc.
r. +. Rowell. Clifford Hadyn. u. T.
copp. Hannum, a. n. Wilde, J. W .
Van Cieave. +. a. Hubbeil. w r..
Wright r. +. McCapnp. Mccormick,
Edw. sackett Pals. and the Misses
Elsa Myer. Margaret Mccanna. and
Mccormick.
90
Bridge Party.
Mrs. Harry Braun and Mrs. 2. NJ.
Doollttie were joint hostesses pa last
Saturday afternoon. entertaining with
eight tables OF bridge. at the home OF
Mrs. Braun sis North Third street. a
color scheme OF pink and white was
most effective In the decorations and
r~efreshment course. The following
ladies played: Mesdames L. y. Brown.
J. s. Beaver. II. l.. BLAIR. Felix Baca.
y. II. Briggs, oscar Butcher. VIM.
Bright. Joe Aitinix, j. ID. payids
Donahy. j. II. Hannum. b. II. Ives.
p. W. Kunz. +. II. Kent, Edw Lovitt,
Henry Myers. Nye Martin. Hugo Mey-
er. Geo. Neher, Jr.. G. X. Nehor,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-17

Corner Fifth street anc SILVER ave
rue. Hugh \ Cooper, pastor.
Services a. ~ a. m. ana i:30 y m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-17

Want To- tIadc h a mule Tor "a gas
wagon Try tho WANT AL way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-17
Valentine. Party.


one OF the prettiest valentine par
ties OF the week. was that given by
Mrs. 4. =. Morrissette. who was as
sisted by her mother. Mrs. :. \. Nor
rlssette OF Richmond. Va. Hearts
was the game played during the al
.iernoon. the cut prize. a pretty litlir
valentine book, went TO Mrs. Waru
Anderson. The refreshments all car
r!ed out the valentine idea in PINK
and white with hearts and love knots.
etc, while the rooms were artistlcaliy
decorated with pink carnations and
roses. Those who played were.
Mrs. william Farr, Mrs. II. T.. Ca
Ter. Mrs. ]. r. Sherman. Mrs. Il. II.
Seawcll. Mrs. W. T.. provinces, Mrs.
Geo. Downer. Mrs. Albeit, Mrs y. J..
bradford. Mrs. Katherine Farreii.
Mrs. G. Il. LOwber. Mrs. ward Ander
son. Mr.. Jas. Cosilu. Miss Stash!n
Wolf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-17
Old Folks Conocrt.

Much has been said and written
about the old Time Concert given On
| Monday night. but a resume Of the
weeks affairs would he incomplete
without some mention % Il In he
chronicle Of society events The
woman club put on "a bigger n
better show this ycar than iast-and
lat the time We believed 10 TO he the
very last word. In addition Go hte old
songs which everyone loves 10 hear, q
notable part of the PROGRAM was the
"Oid FotyRrau Album gotten up
and arranged hy Mr.. =. x. Harden
Mrs. :. 4. Nauu az visitor. gotten up
In quaint costume, turned the PAGES
~ the album. n n, the same time
tho plcturea were shown 90 tho audi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-17
y q

on Wednesday Mrs. W. G. Oestreieh
aud her sister. Mrs. ' T Bryant, were
hoatesscs at q I o'elock luncheon COM
%plimentary os Mr.. Oestreich's sister.
Mrs. W. NJ. Wayman Of Denver who
has been visiting here for several
weeks. Tho ladies who have entor'
trined for Mrs. Wayman made up the
guest list. \ very attractive dining
room and table decorated with red
satin hearts ard red roses greeted the
guests. Fayors of heart shaped crochet
baskets were given 90 each guest. Cow
srs we're laid for fifteen.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-17

ence. life size IN n frame at the
back OF the stage. a very entertain-
ing description OF the photographs
was given by Mrs. Harden. which was
entirely original. and. was made up"
for the occaaion.
Many beautiful old dresses Of coll
onial times and upward we're shown
20 great advantage, while a number OF
colonial designs In new materials were
very effective when worn by ladies'
with powdered hair and curis and
high combs, not TO speak OF dainty
slippers with high heels and large
buckles.
Tuesday Literary club.
The Tuesday Literary club met with
Mrs. Horaer at her homo on North
Twelfth street. Current events was
led By Mrs. cristy. Glass study was
conducted by Mrs. stroup. \ paper
on '"rhe japanese In California" was
read by Mrs. Horner. A short bus
mess session followed. The mex,
meeting will be with Mrs. A. d. Me.
Millen.
Auction. bridge.
on Thursday afternoon Miss
Martha valiant and Mrs. Geo. VAL
liant entertained with 1--WE tables OF
auction. The valentine idea was car
rled out In refrcshment course. and
IN the prize. which wat an old fash
toned valentine of fresh yiolets. The
prize was won by Mrs. II. a. Butt.
Luncheon for Visitor.
Mrs. Len l.. Leech entertained in
formally with a I o'clock luncheon to-
day at her apartment on Park Ter
race. complimentary 10 Miss Irene
Jones OF La Jun,a. Colo. who Is the
guest Of Mrs. Frank Summers, and
Mrs. j.. c. Jordon Of wichita. Kans..
who Ia visiting her sister. Mrs. W. c..
Reid. The guests included Mrs. sum-
mers. Mira. Reid n Mrs. Henry G..
Coos. Jr.
Luncheon Bridge Club.
Mrs. Geo. valiant entertained the
members of the Luncheon-Bridge club
on Wednesday evening. Husbands OF
the members. with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Taylor and Messrs. Emory Da-
,ts ana Wpf Ngnffa scar, wnasfa for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-17
Luncheon bridge Club.

Mrs. Geo. valiant entertained tho
members OF the Luncheon Bridge clul
on Wednesday evening. Husbands o!
the members. with Mr.. and Mrs,
George Taylor and Messrs. Emory Da-
Wis aud WIN White. were guests for
the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
MISS RICE HERE
TO. OUTLINE WAR.
FUND CAMPAIGN

Miss Anna v. Rice Of New York, in
charge Of the war finance campaign
for the Young Women's Christian as
socation in the north central field, ar
rived in the city yesterday morning
and will be here for a few days out
lining a local campaign for funds.
being raised in this country for car
rying on the war work in connection
with the military camps and canton
ments Of this country, and among the
Red croan~nurses in France and RUS
siA. -
Yesterday at noon Miss Rice con-
.ferreds with a number Of four.mfnute
who are to assist in the local
appeared before a gathering in the
Baptist church This afternoon she
will talk on the work at the Thursday
Musical club, and this evening she has
been invited to speak to the Franklin
club. nd
Friday, the Business Girls club
and the board of directors Of the
local z. W. c. A. will meet with Miss
Rice at a. supper at the 7. w. G. A.
In the evening, Friday, at Sis
o'clock, a big public meeting for both
men and women will be held at the
Commercial club rooms, when Miss
Rice will speak on the plans sof the
Y. w. C. A. War Work Council, and
the financial needs of the association
for carrying on the work.
Miss Rice was secretary of religious
work for cities for the z. W. c. A,
and shortly after our entrance into
the struggle she was drafted for her
present work in the district known
as the North Central field, comprising
North Dakota, South Dakota. Mime
sofa, Iowa and Nebraska. She has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06

The surgical dressings department
of the Catholic Women.s Guild will
meet this evening at 1880 o'clock IN
the rooms reserved for Red Cross sur
gical dressing work. on the second
floor of the p%ostoffice building. All
women of the city who are interested
will be quite welcome.
- X X
Albert Shaw Of Tower City, N. D.,
formerly employed in the secretary Of
states Office at Bismarck, has solved
the problem of lonesomeness, which
he has experienced since the first Of
September while waiting for Uncle
Sam to call him. Without letting
friends know, Mr.. Shaw was married
to Miss Hilna Hinrecson, a pretty
Fargo st~enographer at Moorhead,
MINI.
Grand Forks people will be inter
ested in a marriage that took place in
Minneapolis last night, the groom,
Lieut.. George Bernard Clifford, Jr.,
having lived here for some time. The
bride was Miss Virginia Rutherford
Lynes. The wedding was at 8 O'Clock,
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Clifford have gone
to Rockford. ILL.,, where the former
who received his commission at the
close Of the second officers training
camp at Fort Smelling. was ordered
to report for service. Lieut.. Clifford
is a son Of George B. Clifford of Min
neapolis, president of the real estate
firm of that name in this city, and
nephew of the late A. P. Clifford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06

LIZ =. 80 lILl-, .&N f+T..htFHJtN ~ f|rt- n .|tulH
.Bans," went thai: bookcase on the
door.
sammy, Muskrat. I, But sammy gave
an awful jump to 60 through a biz
glass window In the corner Of The
room. And what do you suppose
happened?-Why Sammy made a mis-
take. And he jumped right througn
the glass window, and landed Inside
OF the china scloset! ~ i
And you never heard in, your lie
such an awful crash Of broken glass
and china. And Mrs. Jones tainted
to lose all her best china.
Then Farmer Jones pointed his: big
gun right at the head Of TeddySPOs-
sum. But Teddy quickly jumped uD,
and caught hold Of the mantle-piece,
and grabbed his photograph in his
mouth, and swung by his rope-like
xail, and caught hold of the chande-
lier, knocking owe the clock, which
fell upon the floor with a crash; and
then swung himself ont the window.
Farmer Jones, now in, despair; aim
but Bobby fred hrst his musk gun
and. struck Farmer Jones fairly in
Ana whilxs1afnner Jones stas look,
ing fol sorns fresh water to wash
his face and eyes, the three rascali
escaped, with Jimmy Coon following
close behind, and laughing at the
awkwardness Of those three scamps
And Jimmy exclaimed, "BobbS
skunk, what in the world are yot
eating and tearing to pieces, as II yor
wore crazy? now give mo q bite!"
I'm eating up my photograph
which I snatched up in the Farm.
house." retorted- Bobby Skunk, "anG
thing I ever sakf and I'm bound m,
family shall never ~ 1t, for I've has
trouble enough!"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
R 1EFEI .l.cRFT0lG
Clhristnnas Drive

Odicials Of the American Red Cross
at Washington expect the Christmas
membership drive to far exceed tho
original quota set. Indeed returns
from some Of the most northern
counties in the country, whore the
drive has been started early. that re-
suits may be accomplished before
snow puts q stop to the activity, have
been SO cheering as to indicate that
the original quota will be almost
Originally the campaign was plan
ned TO produce 10000, 900 new mem
bers for the organization. Leaders
OF the work at Washington now de-
clare, according to a message received
at Northern Dtvtsion headquarters,
that they win not be surprised n U.s.
100000 new members are obtained.
Make Red Cross membership as
universal as citizenship" is the new
slogan adopted for the drive and
leaders Of the movement expect that
results will sustain the motto. While
the Christmas drive is primarily q
campaign for members. not money.
half of all membership fees collect
ed. will be retained BY the local chap
ters and the. financial gain will there
fore be considerable. 3 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
OF WESLEY
CONSERVATORY IN
RECITAL PROGRAM

Boys Of tho Junior department Of
Wesley college will give a recital pro-
gram Friday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock
In the city studio. These are the num-
beers that will be presented:
The Birds Lullaby. $685.. Read
Kenneth saunderson.
Song Without Words. $50. .etreabOg
< Berkeley Minney.
Ts / os HOFFMAN:
Raymond Anderson.
F1uttering Leaves ..........Koerling
Phillip woutat.
Swing Roses Erb
Genhert Ollestad.
= s'lver spr'n Douglas sowle. mems
Kenneth Burgess.
11aunefel ............. SCnud11onn
Ernest House.
In GoDdola. .......'........ Helms
Richard Black
A Quiet Thought ............ Virgil
Leroy Landom.
Marshal Beaupre.
James Kelly.
MAX H6llineer.
Les Myrtes Wachs
Harold Redick.
1VoE 80 1AAQ ...... ".s....... OFLn
Carl Ollestad.
Two Folk Songs ............ Kelly
William Black.
ftOSeDu WalN ............. Virgil
iu Leland Lewis. -
The Robins Lullaby. $50. .Krogmann
Francis Belt.
............. Onenbach
George Pitts.
~. ~0Aot ............ virgil
Harry Booth.
ItoO AAA0e ......... ......... Ortiz
Rolfe Eggera.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
SEALS WILL HELP
70 WIN The War

Red, Cross Christmas ssab w1iIl
help to win the war, for they Will
help to keep the American army free
from tuberculosis. They win help care
for the thousAnds Of men who are BE-
Ing rejected from service because they
hsve tuberenlosas and they Win Also
do their share to provide funds TO
educate the entire country in the
treatment and prevention Of the dis.
ease. @ sASf
The National Ascension for the
Study and Prevention Of TRbsFculoss.
In . statement just Issued, reports
that immediately following tbs declar-
alton Of war with Germany 1t worked
with b Counotl Of National Defense.
der for the detect316 Of tuberculosis
II also helped to gather information
Regarding al the facilities IN the
United St9kss for making these exam
nations, tncluding thbercuInais spe-.
cishsts who could assist. The med.
icai corps Of the army thereuponi
made use Of this data and started ltaae
examination Of every soldier in the
oihcers' training camps. former Ma.
tional Guard and the now national
army. The National association and
various state and local associations
are conducting educational campaigns
in each army eantonmeht and camp.
In addition, every local Red Cross
chapter is planning to cooperate in
care Of civilian relief cases in which
tuberculosis u . factor. Apart from
actual work with the soldiers; the
National association : has undertaken
to follow UP the men who have been
rejected from service IN account Of
having tuberculosis. A campaign to
reach these men through their state
health boards and local anti-tubercu-
losis associations il being conducted
with great success.
An this work requires the support
OF the public, for It vitality concerns
every community In the country from
which the army is being recruited.
Red Cross Christmas Seals give the
public its opportunity to help carry 1t
out. The goal SGT for tho Seal fund
this year is 50, 900, 900, and the Amer
lean Red Cross and the National as
ISOLATION are appealing to every man,
woman and child to buy three times
as many stamps this year as they
bought last year. Y
every penny spent for Red Cross
Seals has its work to do" says the
appeal. This work 10 of vital i'm
portance to the nation. Don't be q
Stacker in the fight against the Great
White Plague. Every Red Gross Seal
is q bullet in the war against tuber-
cu1osis." -, G-t ri 5+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
Dr.. Treacy's Funeral
To BE- Held On Sunday

Bismarck. N. %, Dec. e.-1Ast,
rites for the late DR.. r. H. Troacy,
stricken on the way from MIN
neapolis to Chicago on Monday after
noon. will be held at the Masonic
temple at 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon
under the auspices OF Bismarck.
Lodge No. 6. "A. F. & A. M. In
terment will be made in. st. Mary's
cemetery.
their way to thia city. will lie in state
at the Masonic temple from 10 q. m.
until $3.50 Sunday afternoon. Rev.
George BuEzelle. rector of st.
Georges will be the officiating clergy
man, iHf- fet Il,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
Lake Service Will
Be Extended As Long
As Weather Permits

Fargo. N. D.. Dec. s.-rhe United
States food administration as a meas
ure Of relief for the railroads which
carry -four and wheat out of Duluth
has succeeded in arranging for an
OF lake service beyond the
usual winter closing time. says an Of
fetal notice received at the North Da-
kota food administration office here.
The Great Lakes Transit corpora
ton and the Northwestern Steamship
company have agreed to extend their
service which ordinarily is ended for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
a PACE FOR WOMEN
Catholic Guild
Works Tomorrow

The Catholic women's guild will
meet for work tomorrow tFriday) in
the farmers room Of the court house.
There is very special work to be done,
at once, and members of the guild, or
any women wishing to sew for the Red
The work rooms will be open from
$3.50 until S in the afternoon. there
will be several sewing machines, and
plenty of handwork to keep a large
number of women busy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
Friday
AT ST. Marks

The Aid soctsty of d. Marks Ln-
therAn church win hold a sale Of AZ
ticlss and serve a lunch at the rogu-
lar meeting in the church parloEs on
Friday afternoon. A number Of at
ttactive handmade things have been
prepared, with . NV to interesting
Christmas shoppers Mrs. Fodness
will act - hostess during tho after
noon, and will supervise the serving
OF refreshments. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06

the winter on November 80. The for
mer company will extend it's service
until December IL, and the latter for
as long as weather conditions will
permit.
These arrangements will permit
the transportation ,of approximately
80, 900, 900 tons of flour and wheat
from Duluth to Buffalo and Erie, re-
lieving the railroads to that extent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
Miss Nellie Treacy. whose engage

Miss Nellie Treacy. whose engage
ment to Albert Hankey Of this city
was announced recently is being enter
tanned at a number Of pleasant pre-
Charlotte Sutherland entertained
twenty young women at a miscellane-
Gus shower. for Miss Treacy, and on
Tuesday evening h was the honor
guest at q shower given by Miss Cora
Free. There were twelve guests.
Miss Carrie Goodman and Miss
Koenig, well known nurses of Bis
marck, received a wire from the
American Red Cross notifying them OF
be ready to leave for active service,
Wednesday, December IL, without
further notice. No announcement was
made as to where they will be sta
toned.
Miss Sea soberg and O. 8. Olson Of
Northwood were married Monday
afternoon at the home Of M. o. ST.
menstad on Walnut street. Rev. Da-
vid Stoeve ~officiated.
The bride wore a gown Of marqui-
settle and carried brides After
the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs. OLSON left
by motor for their home near North
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Clarke, for
mer we'll known residents of this city,
arrived here yesterday from james
town, N. T., and will visit for . time
at the home of MI. and Ars. r. B.
Griffith. "a
Paolo. Comic Of the wesley conser-
vatory faculty. and Mrs. Conte, en-
tertained the formers pupils ct their
home, 502 Ha1nline avenue, Tuesday
evening.
Miss Bstei1e Leslie left yesterday
morning for Minneapolis, where she
will enter the McPhail School Of Mu-
sic for the study Of voice. Miss Les
lie, a piano student under Miss Anna
&c. Monley, gave her senior recital
on Tuesday evening in the library au-
dftorium, presenting q most success
full program.
Miss nuian McFadden Of L.kota
and Nathaniel J. Crockett Of Lanedon
were married yesterday at the home
of the bride 8 miles south Of LAkota.
The Rev. r. Hancock performed the
ceremony. The young couple have
gone east for q honeymoon trip, ind
will return to be at home in Lang
don.
The Maecabee Club association
gave q successful dance last night in
Efhe Empire hall. Emard's orchestra
played the program.
4 i
The Triangle class Of young womer
OF the Methodist church will NEE
Friday evening at o'clock N tn
[church parlors. There will be ri
interesting program which 10 TO In
clude group OF readings by Mrs
EIIAura wickard and some members o
the class, music, Games n tax iol
Y. w. {. A. work by Miss 'Anna Y
Rice Of New York.
Hostesses9 for the evening are u b
lfrs. Thomas @Ga1laxhers Wick
ara, Miss Beside Perry ana MisssIot
4 The ,msarnpbsss y ths lcla0 win i
n Invite I'm 0ung women Of the chufc1
q land their friends.
Ths ZION 4ptheian IAAts. Aid ~
ctety viii msst thas aktefnopn Il IN
church pAt10rS.A Ho1te9Des VIII b
Mrs NelsS Iysr10nS NrS. P4tsrs 1er6bstl
land Mrs,aglChrfS Rulling
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
LIBERTY BREAD
RECIPES MUST BE
IN THIS WEEK

Recipes for new Liberty Breads. for
which a California raisin company is
offering prizes, through the Herald,
must be in the office not later than
saturday. It Is not necessary, or adj
visable to send samples of the breads,
and just the recipe, clearly and con-
-cisely written is all that is required.
The conservation of wheat, asked by
the government, has made necessary
the use Of other ingredients as substi-
tutes for the wheat flour, such assrye.
corn, oatmeal, potatoes, etc. House
Keepers have had to rely on their in
genuity for making new breads out Of
these materials, and they now have
an opportunity to realize something
on their original recipes. The company
offering the prizes (of which there are
to be ten), stipulates in the instruc-
tions, that the recipes must call for
seedless raisins. These may be added,
with success to almost any kind of
bread. The recipes winning the prizes
will be published in the Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06

The idea of the whipping post is
abhorrent, but if used at. all, the auto
mobile ~stealers should get q few
doses of it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06

Colds Cause Headache and. Grip
LAXATIVE BROMO QUnsINE tablets
remove the cause. There Is Only One
"BROMO QUINlNE". Look for the
signature of E W. Grove on each box.
Price SOC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
o. |: s. CIRCLE, q !.
Will MEET FOR
RED CROSS WORK

a special meeting Of the Eastern
Star Red Cr0M circle has been called
In the witness room (top fioor) OF the
county court house. There has been
an u<xent appeal sent in to the local
'ohaptsr headquarters for . quantity
OF underwear and pillow slips thatyha
TO be made andson the way to the d.
vision headquarters, within two
weeks. 5s9 ~.
The chapter Is calling for Apecial
help, and It is for this purpose that
the Eastern Star circle wilt work to-
morrow. An women OF the circle are
urged to attend. If possible. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
FORMER "U" GIRL
Webs LIEUTENANT
IN SAN FRANCISCO

Miss Josephine Hamsl Of Grafton,
q former we'll known University OF
North Dakota. girl, and Lieutenant
Alfred Edwin BoIlum Of Hardia,
Montana, were married at San Fran
cisco on Thanksgiving day. At pres
ent Lieut.. and Mrs. Bollum are at
American Lake, Wash, where the for
Mrs. Bollum is a graduate Of the
University of North Dakota and is a
member Of the Kappa Alpha Theta
fraternity. Lieut.. Bollum is a gradu-
ate Of the University Of Minnesota
and a member of the Sigma M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
VISITORS BARRED FROM
BOARDING NEUTRAL SHIPS

Evidently in line with the recent
tightening up of observation maintain
ed by federal authorities here on all
neutral steamers while they are in
port, an order was received today by
Collector Of the Port Malcolm A.
Franklin, from Washington, saying
that 1t Is the request Of the navy de.
partment that no one be allowed to
board neutral vessels from the customs
launch. This order will prevent news.
papermen from boarding Dutch liners
OF port. It does not apply to Amer.
lean, British or japanese steamers.
-~-s