davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-31
SEND THE SOLDIERS 4 XMAS GIFT

bow of ribbon. On this card you can
place your name and address.
Wrap the parcel again in heavy
light-brown MANILA paper, tie secure
ly with a red cord and put on a Christ
mas label.
Bring your package to the Delaware
Red Cross by November 10, and then
you can be certain that some soldier
boy will get your gift at Christmas
time.
In Newark, take the package to To-
cal headquarters on Main street, Mrs.
C. B. Evans. chairman
It is hoped that Delaware will make
great showing Of these Christmas
packages. They are needed by the
hundreds of thousands from America,
as troops are going over all the while
and it is desired that every man shall
have one of these packages from home.
You do not know how much it may
mean to some far-away lad in khaki
to open this little package and find
your gift and your greeting.
All articles asked for in the pack
ages, it is announced by the Red Cross
may be purchased at cost at the R.
Topkis and Son store, Ais Market
street, Wilmington.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-31

70 you want to send a Christmas
Fsent to soldier? 1t is planned to
% every soldier in France Christ
5 package.
lach Is to be of practically the same
and shape and to be wrapped in
RWn paper tied with red cord, and
e Christmas label which will
ng greeting from America.
-ach Of these packages must be
uy to go before the middle of No
loer, and will be forwarded by the
0ross, but they are to come from
Ohe who wants to send one.
you want to send Christmas
Aage, this is what you can do:
nSt, get a piece of cotton cloth,
eraoly khaki-colored, or extra size
ukerchief, 27 inches square, and
'ae center of the handkerchief you
pad of writing paper as near
~ inches as possible. On this
place enough of the following ar
TO make $3.50 worth. You can
'Se any of these you wish, and if
Is anything else you would like
~ IN, all the better:
"akl-colored handkerchief, writing
e pad, envelopes, pencil, postals,
TN paper cover), scrap-book,
e'made, containing a good short
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-31
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
ATTEND FOUNDERS DAY
CORNERSTONE OF WOMEN,s DORM17opv
Ex-Governor Miller Presides and Couernor Townsend
Chief Speaker

Prominent Delawareans and friends
f the college attended the third OBJ
servance of Founders Day at the Wo-
mems College of Delaware last Satur-
day Added to the usual interest at
tending the day were the exercises
marking the laying of the cornerstone
Of the new dormitory, which is to be
complete by September, 1918. Hon.
orable Charles R. Miller, former gov
ernor of Delaware, presided, and Gov
ernor John G. Townsend was the prin-
cipal speaker at these exercises.
The afternoons program opened
with the Sophomore tree ceremony on
the campus, the girls planting an elm
for the enjoyment of generations to
come. Miss Margaret Reynolds, presi-
dent of the Sophomore class, present
ed the spade, at the close of the cere-
mony to Miss Mary Mitchell repre-
senting the Freshmen.
Founders Day exercises were held
F. in Residence Hall, Dean Robinson pre-
siding. Mis- Robinson extended words
Of greeting, and dwelt, for a moment,
upon the growth of the college--from
fifty to the present enrolment of 120
with faculty membership Of %.
The, Dean concluded her remarks
with the announcement of student sub
scriptions to the Liberty Loan,
amounting to $4,000, and of an endow-
ment gift of $3.50 in Liberty Bonds,
by the present Senior class. Miss
Edith McDougBa president of the
Student Self Government Association,
spoke of the benefits of student gov
eminent, as feaf fure of the students
training for life.
President S. c. Mitchell spoke of the
fulfilled purposes of the college, de-
Flaring, "If anyone to date has been
disappointed in the Women's College
date, have not heard of him. So
ar as know not single purpose has
ailed or been unfulflled. The col
ege opened its doors at the darkest
our in the history of mankind. Lloyd
George speaks of it as the death of
Utilization. The darkness has been
FCreasing since that opening day
hree years ago, and it is peculiarly
efreshing for US to turn frorn the aw-
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-31
Several Purchase Homes

Two houses on Park Place be-
longing to D. Lee Rose, and Mrs.
E. c. Johnson, have been sold this
week, the former to M. o. Pence,
State leader of County Agents, and
the latter to George L. Medill, of
Wilmington. Both purchasers will
occupy the residences in the near
future. Mr.. Rose has purchased
the dwelling occupied by A. c.
Whittier, on South College Avenue,
and will move within the next two
weeks.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-31
Wheat Stacks Des-
troyed By Fire

Five stacks of wheat on the farm
of Charles Ayers, near Iron Hill,
which is tenanted by his son, JOS
eph Ayers, were destroyed by fire
one night the middle of last week.
1t was estimated that there were
1000 bushels of wheat in the four
stacks, partly covered by insur-
ance. The origin Of the fire is un-
known.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-31
TEACHERS MEETING
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Successor To Miss Medill
Named

The second general teachers,
meeting of the year was held in
the principals office this after
noon, at three-thirty. DR.. G. S.
Counts, of the Department of Ed
ucation, Delaware College, led a
discussion on "The Making of
Public School Curricula." Mrs.
Angie Perkins has been appointed
teacher Of the Fifth Grade to sue
ceed Miss Agnes Medill, resigned.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-31
red CROSS MEET
ING THURSDAY
Consider Soldiers Xmas
Gifts

Mrs. c. B. Evans, chairman of
le Newark Red Cross organiza-
Pn, has called a meeting of the
|sociation to be held at head
Farters in the Elliot building on
fursday afternoon, at four
Flock, for the purpose of taking
(tlon relative to sending Christ
es packages to soldiers in France.
Miss Crime, chairman of the
fltters' Committee, stated today
at wool is now in the hands of
Eenty knitters. An urgent call
come this week for scarfs,
d those at work on these are
|ged to forward them at the earl
b possible moment.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-31
Successful Meeting
of Ladies Aid

The Ladies' Aid, a live organ
ization of Ebenezer Church, met
last Saturday evening, at the home
of Archie S. Walton. In spite of
the storm the meeting was largely
attended and an interesting pro-
gram presented.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-31
Change of Residence

Miss Emma Lilley has vacated the
Haines property on Main street, to
spend the winter with her brother, L.
L. Lilley. John Powell moved into
the dwelling this week.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-31
OBITUARY
Mary Jane McKinsey

Mary Jane Mckinsey, daughter of
the late Tobias and Maria Tyson Nc
Kinsey, died October 27, in Whining
ton. Funeral services were held from
the residence of Mrs. Laura Willis, on
Cleveland avenue, Newark, on Tues
day, October 3Oth, at two o'clock.
Interment in Newark M. E. Cemetery.
William T. Hall
William T. Hall, aged 73 years, died
last Saturday, October 9th, at his
home near Newark, from the effects
of a stroke of apoplexy. Funeral SER
vices were held on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 31st, at o'clock. Interment in
Salem M. E. Cemetery. A wife, four
sons and three daughters survive.
Elsie J. Barkley
Elsie J. Barkley, wife Of N.
Smith Barkley, died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Harlan Herd
man, Newark, on Saturday, Octo-
ber 31st, after an illness of several
weeks. Funeral services were held
from the residence of her daughter
on Tuesday at two o'clock. Inter-
ment in Mt. Salem Cemetery, Will
mington. A husband and one
daughter, survive.
Benjamin B. Hough
Benjamin B. Hough, aged SO years,
died at his home near Thompson Sta
tion on Monday, October 29th, after
several months illness. The deceased
was we'll known here as the architect
of the New Century Club building,
and the DR.. Steel residence. Mr..
Hough was also supervising architect
of the Women's College buildings.
Funeral services will be held from
the late residence on Thursday, No
vember 1st, at o'clock. Interment
in Newark M. E. Cemetery. A wife
and three daughters survive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01

horne paper speaker clark was In
Auxvassc on the evening ~ January
10. and IN an interview there ne In
quoted M sayins:
n VIII run Il the sign Is right Tina,
Is all ! have TO say now. There is no
need to ask me any more questions.
] am going to he'd now
Mr.. Clark was seen AZ his hoie'.
whore he was asked to confirm a re-
port that he had recently told a Nib
souri, friend OF his Intention 10 scek the
presidency at the close Of President
Wilson's second term. lie unhesis
tatingly made the above statement
not a very lengthy one, to bc sure. hut
sufficient to show the speakers state
Of mind regarding n second try for
the Democratic nomination-if the
sign y right.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01

portaslon only infiusEce coats upward.
The business world recognizes the
fact that some time prices must begin
20 rceode. but does not see any carry
prospect Of peace. u ices also a arshl
supply OF goods in many directions
and a continued demand. Under these
circumstances. business oes ON at the
higher level % cost. but unaffected
by what might be considered the raf!-
flied air in which we are proceeding.
nnsiness conditions continue salts
factory and promising despite the quiet
usual at this season. Tho exceptionally
largo number OF now corporations
and fiotations are regarded M good
evidence ~ confidence I'm the future.
Money II abundant and easy. waiis
hank reserves are steadily rising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
The German Freighter
Liebenfels Scuttled, Is
Belief of Marine Men

Charleston. 3 c., Feb. Tho Ger.
man frcighter L~iebcnfcls az the
Hansa line. tied up here since the be-
ginning Of the war, began sinking
slowly at 2 o'clock this morning and
marine men believed she had been
sCuttlcd.
This belief seemed 10 he horne out
hy the fact that the captain declined
the MD OF tugs.
In an hour the vessels bow Was
high in the water and the stern was
gradually settling. but Captain Kiat-
tcnhoff with five n six Officers still
were aboard. The crew OF iascnr,
were sent to their homes soon after
the vessel tied up here at the outbreak
OF tho war.
The steamer which is of 2,S1O tons
gross. r. anchored IN between forty
~andrSfifty feet of water about hall a
mile from tn, city water front
shortly after the officers rcfus ii
to allow a tug To- assist them, the
~Licbenfels stopped sinking The stern
rail thon wa- ouly q fow feet fiona
the water Marine men say the an!0
is in such condition now that she
could not be made s%cawurthy for some
time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
RIM BUSINESS sITuATIoS.

The reports OF retail trade from All
parts OF the United States. as compiled
by leading commercial asenciea, do
not indicate any depression Of en-
deavor to cut down expenditures be-
cause costs are 70 high. On the con
trary. these reports are optimistic IN
character. business has had q little
~Iessening OF activity, partly, Heasonaole
and partly perhaps produced by The
peace talk. The feverish buyine Of the
last few months has subsidized. as has
competition In buying and The conse-
quent putting up Of prices. The Who'll
situation has thus been cleared Of I'M
wholesome characterists but she com
mercIal agencies now report the mo-
nenium ~ buying Increasing the
outlook in this oountry and also in the
attitude OF foreign demand Is FOR
broad activity. High prices have ceafed
10 be any sort OF a brake on buyins
and the distractions " crippled trans-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
Soldiers Cause Run
On Chihuahua Dogs;
Supply insufficient

JuuToII W'N, -ItD- TITO UtUnNHU
Tor chihuahua DOGS is greater than
the supply ana small boys nrc search
ing all of the homes Of refugees from
tho intorior OF the state for these a.
minutiVe little animals with their
huleinF eyes ana long ears.
The American soldiers OF the ma
tionai guard regiments are responsible
for this demand Many Of them had
heard of the little dogs until
they came 10 the border and saw
Mexican vendors selling them on tho
streets. There was an immediate rush
for them to send back home. The dog
supply was soo exhausted ana tho
vendors offered hieh prices Tor more
Of the chihuahua breed. This de-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver, and
bowel pOisOns before
breakfast.

To feel your best day In and day out
To feel clean inside; no sou bile 10
coat yo1r tongue and sicken your
breath or dun your heau. no constipa-
ton, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds. rheumatism or gassy, acid stom.
.ach, you must battle on the inside like
YOU battle outside. This Is vastly more
important, because the skin pores do
.nSt absorb impurities into the blood,
while the bowel pores do, says a we'll
known physician.
To keep thees poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. drink before
breakfast each day. a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonfgl OF limestone
phosphate in IL This wiu cleanse. pnr-
ify and frcshen the entire elementary
tract. before putting more food into
the stomach.
Get a quarter pound OF limestone
phosphate from your phatmaciHt, II
Is inexpensive and almost tnstelcss,
except n s0urish twin"e which be- not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning To rid your sys-
tenn Of these vile pOisons and toxins;
also 10 prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel: like
YOU felt before your blood. nerves aud
MUSCLES became saturated with an ac-
cumulation OF body poisons. begin this
As soar and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing, sweeting ana purifying, IA
limestone phosphate ana hot water
before breakfast. act ON the stomach.
liver. kidneys and bowels
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
The Daily Reminder
TndnN,s NnnlNcrsnrIce.

1890 =
173S-First English settlers arrived
in Georgia and located on tho present
site of Savannah.
i175-Provincial congress of Mass
ochusetts. consisting Of upwards of
SEQ members. met at Cambridge.
iSOi-ThomnS cole. the artist, who
said ne would give his left hand u. by
SO doing. he might say he was born
In the unitcd States. born In England
Died at Catskin. y. v. FEBRUARY 49,.
.1SiS.
iS20-First odd Fellows loduc In
America. Washington lodge No T. OF
Baltimore. received u chatter from
the Duke N Yoik's lodge az Preston.
England.
~1S3S-Johp F%risccon received his
first patent for tho screw propeller.
iS50@The Gnlcna and Chicago rail-
road VAS opened To Elsin ~.
iSii-Flfst train over 70 Uniform
gauge from Bunalo To Erie ana chi
cago.
1S60-ronnington of Sow IcrecY
was elected speaker OF the house Of
Representatives. after ballotiup nearly
two months.
1S7l-House VI representatives
abolished thc test oath.
iS9o-Maior Panitla and six others
arrested ON charges oi plotting against
the prince and government uf But
gsria.
1S9e-Suprome c0rrt ~ tho United
States decided the Nebraska guhci-
national contest in favor OF James b..
boyd.
isot-Wlliam a. Taft succeeded
Elihu Root as secretary of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
Today's Events.

TOdnN'S Events.
George +. Edmunds. former United
states senator fran Vermont. best re-
memberod as the author OF the act
for he suppression OF poiygamy In
Utah, enters upon his ninctioth year
today.
After moro than forty -four years
service, Colonel John y. Guilfoylc. un-
III recently in command of the Fourth
cavalry NJ Honolulu. rctircs from The
army today on his " application.
The annual southeastern land show.
devoted 10 "a display of the products
and natural OF the south
eastern states. opens In Atlanta to-day
ana VIII continue for two wock..
Tourist storage chnrgcs. wngr
schedules ana other matters OF inter-
ost To garage owners are To be Discus.
scd 40 the annual convention of the
American Association ~ Garage own
crs, which meets today In Chicago.
Twenty-Five members Of the so-
called Two poultry trust in New York
city. Who recently pleaded erilty Co.
charges OF conspiracy boa restraint uH
trade. nrc Go be arrairucd in count
today for sentence.
The annual exhibition off tho Amer.
.Cau Wutcrcolor society. cummcmur.
atiug the uftlcth anniversary oi .t4
founding be- to be- opened today ,.
che galleries ut the National Arts ..uu
iu Sew York city.
Vice Chairman william j. Harr
VIII become chairman ut the fcd,r.l
trade commission today boz success. .
H- HH--. 81 .H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01

Gcorgc r. Edmunds. former United
state senator from Vermont born az
Richmond. VI. 50 years ago today
Warren : stone. Strand CHIEF of the
international Brotherhood uf Loco
motive Engineers. born at Aiu.Nurth
iowa. g, wears ago today
Henry Miller. well known actor
manager ana producer. born boo LON
dor. g., years ago today
Bt. pov Alphonsus j. Glorious.
Catholic bishop of Boise. Idaho. born
loo Belgium. % years % today.
M1ddin Summers. recently appoint
cj United States cousul-scneraI 90
Morrow born ot Nashville. Tenn. &C.
years Igu fudlf.
Victor Herbert. composer of nearly
thirty uccc-sful opera born 3f Dub
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
McManus Not After
Clerkship of u. S.
Court, He States

Santa re. y. NJ. Feb John Mc-
Manus who has been mentioned in
news dispatches an the probable app
pointee o. Judee Colin Neblctt to tho
position OF secretary To- tho United
states court. stated today thai he has
never conferred with Nit. Schlott 100
the matter. - probably would cone
slider such an appointment. 10, said.
At present. however, MI McNanus e.
fully occupied with his duties l- ap-
p%eriutendent OF The state penitenttary
and has no Intention of rcs.gning that
office, which Is appointivc.
In the House.
The following new hills were IN
troduced In the house
II. H. Is5. by Mr. Garcia. Appro.
priatng $4,000 FOR a bridge To- cross
the Santa cruz river Iu-tho owl 81
santa cruz Roads nud highways
n. T.. l56. Ey Mossr-. GCu.ulcs oEd
Llcwcllyu. Imposing % i.isusc tIN on
moving picture shows. Finance.
II. y. l51. Hy Mca.rs. Gonzales
and Idcwollyn. Appropriaung money
for the publication ot the third state
Legislature. Printing.
II. =. i5S. By MT Gurulc. To
amend section lOl of Tho laws of 1913
In part. Judiciary.
II. y. u59. By MIR Evans Amend
ing section 81 OF the c%odihcat,ou col
property by the mortgagor of such
property. Judiciary.
II. q. 100. By Mr.. sanchez Of quay.
| Bv request, rcIating to the employ
ment of rural school teacher Edu-
cation.
II. r. lGi. ny Mr. Roy To amend
section $500 OF the code 90 tpi" r'ia-
tive 10 Keepers ~ hotels inns and
llivcry stables. WAYS ana means.
Il. %. 1872. Hy Mr.. Eomoro of
| Union qualifying automobile driven
| aud drivers of other vehicles for pur-
poses of transferring p~nascng'ts.
Roads and highway.
II. n. 1853. by Mea~rs. Cnavcz and
/ Armiio. Appropriations $1,000 Tor
building a bridge across RI" Idcrr'
loo BetuaIillo county. Roads AMI hish-
ways.
II. y. IGt. BY MT. Gaunt o., PC
quest. To amend section ''ia of the
c~udineatIun uf 1915. Judiciary.
II. %. lGr. Iy Nr Suln2ar. lirl'i-
Ing TO holding school board c"uEru-
Itious b, county superintendent "t
schools. Education.
~. j.. u. 20 pruyidiug for thr csl".
Ibration ~ L@incolu's birthda, uu Fob
lrnarv a. Rules suspended and passed
a. J.. u. no. Uy SIT p'crHnu. To
amend article Z uf the constitution rec
l%laiinp 80 the legislature. Cpnsiitu-
| tonal amendments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
FIRST 0FpERSHNG'S
TROOPS DUE TO CROSS
THE BORDER TONIGHT
Twenty.fourth United States In.
fantry (colored) viii March
Into Columbus as Vanguard of
Expeditionary Forces.

" I'NHU, Fob. l-The TWoniy-
fourth United States infantry Ccol-
oredD arrived AZ Paiomas Lakes to-
day aud VIII cross the border and
march into Columbus. y. NJ. tonight
as h vanguard OF the expedltionary
forces from Mexico. n soldier of the
sixteenth United States Infantry. who
arrived here late today from the
front. said.
He said he passed the twcnty. fourth
infantry column three miles south ~
palOmas as he came 20 the border ON
a truck. The remainder OF the expc-
dictionary force. he said. would cross
the border Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
Nine Vessels Sunk;
Eight Men Perish

sinking Of nine vessels. causing the
death OF eieht men and tue .njuy 81
one, was announced today by Lloyd's
The announcement as posted says
british steamer Troycan (s.oSi
I, ny gross II the Belgian steamer
E%uphratos. 3.S09 Ions gross. sunk.
steamer Dundee OF hamilton, ont,
2.27s ions gross. summarized. one
mar killed and one injured.
Tug Ida sunk. ~presuuiahlc by
striking a mine while towing hargc~
Five men lost.
Two traWlers and three Smacas
sunk with the loss Of tw1 men
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01

mand was az nrst met by :sc surplus
supply here hut every available dog
soon was sold on the market.
The chihuahua dog Is nothing like
the purple. hairless dog OF Mexico.
He weighs only a few pounds. IL
usually black and white or black and
tan In color and has ears almost rs
large az his little face. one dog OF
this breed which Is owned by a local
breeder weighs but i've and one
half pounds and is fully grown.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
CHAMP cLAnK 10 nuN AGAIN,

Champ Clark will be a candidate
for president of the United States In
1920, according 10 nn announcement
made Us him. a few days ngo AZ Aux
yasee. Mo.
Mr.. J. Frank Bucknor of that place.
who Is apending the wintor In Albu-
qaerque. has received a copy Of his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
Harold

Harold Grcenleaf % years old, SON
Of Victor Grecnleaf and grandson Of
Mrs. % G.. Greenleef died IA Detroit,
Michigan on January o.. lie left Al
huquerque some months ago, going t.
Washington state "a be- Win MS
parents. and later going to Detroit
"a study different phases Of the auto
mobile Industry. Burial took place
IN spokane. Wash on Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
Mrs. Byrne Tires of
Fighting Hunger, SO
Will Accept Pardon

New York, Feb. l.-Couus'i tor
Mrs. Ethel Byrnc announced today
shc would accept Governor whitman
pardon, which will release her from
prison IN condition hat she refrain
from further disscminating birth on
troll information. she has been iu
prison about Iod days and Tor q time
WIS on q hunger strike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
lnncraI Of I,aInh knnnn.

The funeral II Ralph Knapp, who
died Monday. was held at . O'Clock
this afternoon from the Church oi
the Immaculate Conception. Burial
was In Calvary cemcter.. Friends
viewed the body at the home OF the
boys grandparents. Mr.. ana Mrs l..
+. Mater. al Lewis venue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
COMING EVENTS.


Albuquerque Lodge No. $40. Loyal
order Of Moose. viii meet tonight 90
Z 90 O'Clock Ia W. a. W halt \ class
81 twenty new members Will be mi
tiated. All member are requested %
be present.
~s===
There will De a meeting of the
board OF managers 81 the woman y
club tomorrow al 2;lb sharp, as thcI"
Is important business 10 attend 10, be-
fore the regular business mectinh "t
the day. which is business day ana
nomination Of officers Tor the comihS
year will take place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-02-01
No Changc On sanInqs

Paris Feb. THE central commit
toe OF French ship owrcrs informed
the Associated Press today that the
new German submarine policy VIII
cause No change whatever In sallings
from France.