davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

pFCpNiE \ TRAINED NIUSE
.fqr-srpr course 81 training with
flr~e wcrt5t' probation ~ giVcn
fg'E 20
cur,beriard street Nosritsl Training
Schoo FOR Nurses
fpr-f ssr-af - rN. University Il
fne seat NJ N0w York
Educational Pequ.rcmeots AZ least
ONE year - H.-h rrrt rr ne equiv
a}e-t
NNTAGTS
Genera rcsrita, has two hundred
rtfs active ftFparsa~N aud urira-
'a-ra service
T-t.fe receive So per month Hrst
3Ir end 81 pr- month ser1ri GEAR
T~ rrrrfs frr0 -h Ee1r books
-rl-1f "a during rrr1s erart term
In~arv Crl l.tles Afforded
rrr Informal l1r 'Hrt ts super -
tendrnt Cumberland street Hospital
Trimming school, 100 Cumberland 81.
nroaklyr, '. y.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

trr Nnirs eye az least seven times
.ftt 80 ten.
ue reason fnr this was Alna neS-
OIL f.04 60 her nh she WAS just as
rnfllsiAstlc az the last as nf the Hrst
'ary would have iet q 20 DO
r.n .nprr work hnf know that
V.sf.t lu JUS line Alma U.Hf to slA
I.I not esn a STORY unl 10 rosr
aF r4 hIt nae in lhe lart
.a Nas mitch Interested IN hF-
cong asfnar fnrrctHrF ottho
" nnt hold thnt position Ions
.r.nrH fe'cef uset Co. ll As an ac-
tr., ln'f was 1t nT boat ana Z
rD.N mo aefirF haf been An - no, Z
-tf haNr made 10 INV NE work
Nnu tlfnk great many
fer'rtHfions /, ne 90 eirl who goes
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Society

". a ~, - -.--........
g1De - ~ w. -,n,,r.a,r.
7"U' 3" .ie
49, 80 49, -, ~ u. ~ ., ....'.-
-. &c So.
Mr. ard Mr. Da,f4 Ns-ehei.
Whitney and their ebiIiren 2
G'o7s' 'o..l =. arc q - A.a@c 7
'Hv s"''i --e''
Me ,---i-,. tr.e- -, r~,,.,-
y Y ~ 81. st ,fles J-or.
Finn tn vrr- ves wo~c r
mate In x.re III
Miss Io5..s 80 ard vice ris.
amor Ka-re~ ,re ~ ~,,c..s ~ NJ.
I Fro44rr. r~g - r.- genuine
cotfara ~ rort-- oqaor
1ir and Nr 4apa r Butinrer
have rrtlyue from .ta- weg.i.,-
trip and c.e some n ire IN c.-
n~brr.
TIE engage. fs announced ~
Miss Na~earo- Cerist.an IA ehter
OF II and Sire r. a Ca-@ ~
Pontiac. 10 Roberr Tavlor PERRY ~
Flint.
g
Mrs angus Mclean. who ia haeu
In New York 20 az laren-, % r.
with Harrer hosu.eI base .r- re.
turned ,o De.-0tt Thureda.
-
The Ohio society 20 Detroit will
foid Us annual summer ne Sa,.
1-6ay Jolly 2s AZ Lake orion he
peclal car Iolande 20 leave The
DOT o' Wood ard ave, ~ i.i5
o'clock.
a Enc program az sports Hrs been
crran-cd bt Detroit homestead No
aSs3, American Icoman. tor The an.
nual rour and outing Tuesday
July -. UoL Blanc Handsoue
pn1es VIII 3, gwen IN The different
event which uii be open 70 men.
women aEd children
Inc eH-~s 'li.'.i't Us announced ~
N4se 4..At oa..e traNfotl. daugh
yer " vi ana dr-- r. j lra1iord
-. % ah'9i-tF 20 l.l-if iAoyd
- N-H+ On ni N ana Mrs
Mari "'h'F. SO 1888 Mes'
-, ana oi' q. 'r'i' 1 nor Ter
lhu4sDay TOY me siShal 0Mcers 70
serve corps Fort LeavenW orfh.
-.
o'.." service workers. NJ Detroit
VIII nay picnic SATURDAY after
n''", ~ DfanOro'k Farm
~ or f'oIs g. booia
n'o"ii''l.l' mus = play sa'iF' Ems
."F '"''-''' 'h "i.ich f0clai "oTk Is
,aI.i' q" A !Fllolt WIZ Dc pre-
seHleu iA 'Ae IlteA 'nfater AZ 800
c'o' X
A, ono, .t- -. ..,, ~. .,...
pr,ds, eys,i-- r~ ~ 80. ' ~
So .bo5ls. rr,,-~t r1i,.ia- -,
pr a. ~, .t.,,ec.+ -, ,t., u- ~ r.
,rrt...ts,oo s,rJ .r, -.i..-..-.
g.. f..-.f - 49, ..i....i.. ...., -.
30 NJ. - an, 49,. (.
cho,.@ - rr p.d 60 '','
,.sii ...., .-a 90, ..-t -...
NJ 49,. ~ A.:'
44f 30 iIlt 20 n -it
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
GUARDS BATTLE
MEXICO BANDITS

MISSION, Tex. July 20.-In a bat
lie between members OF the FoSth
Texas National Guard az Ojo de
Aqua Thursday afternoon and Next
can bandits. three Of the latter were
killed. None OF the Americans was
injured.
The Mexicans fred across The
river and the Texans returned their
fire. The Americans were reinforced
after the first volley.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20
Unreasonable.

Divorce Lawyer lOur husband
refuses YOU the common necessities
of life
Fair client re even kicked about
YOUR rotainnc Zee.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

Warships are said to be within
signal distance when y is possible
10 make out flag signals.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-20

About the most impossible thing
possible Sc The milkmaid IN a comic
opara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
RUMANIA'S FATE WARNS
EUROPEAN NEUTRALS

Berlin, Feb. (via London. 1.-The
morning newspapers continue to con-
cern themselves with the American
problem, devoting their leading edi-
toriaIs generally to a discussion of
President Wilson'S suggestion to neu-
trails to sever relations with Germany.
For this they assert they see COM
plete failure.
AS far as European small powers
are concerned, the newspapers say
that protests are expected from many,
if not all of them; but it Is predicted
that none of these powers will push
its protest to the point of rupturing
diplomatic relations, while the en-
trance into the war by any of them.
with what is termed the warning ex-
ample of Rumania before its eyes, is
regarded as excluded.
Among the newspapers taking this
standpoint are the moderate Vor-
waerts, the Tageblatt and Germania,
as well as the Chauvinistic Die Post.
The military organ, the Kreuz Zeitung,
expresses the opinion that one or two
of the South American republics, not
ably Brazil, may follow President Will
sons lead. i
The tone of todays editorial COM
ment is marked by the absence of any
excitement or even much ill nature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
Sweden Not Ready to Run Risk
of Meeting Fate Similar to
That of Other Little King
domS.
WILL CONTINUE TO
OBSERVE NEUTRALITY
It Is Pointed Out United States
Can Sever Diplomatic Re-
IationS and Go to War With
out Danger,

Stockholm, Feb. (via London) -
The answer of the Swedish govern
ment to the note which the American
minister, Ira Nelson Morris, delivered
TO X. A. Wallenberg. the foreign min
lister, yesterday, has not yet been
communicated to Mr.. Morris, but The
Associated Press learns from a WELL
Informed source that Sweden is just
as firmly resolved now as she has
been from the first, to maintain the
most strict neutrality. While Sweden
will protest against the tone of Ger
many's new blockade, she Will content
herself with "A protest and will take
no step which could make it more
difficult to maintain her neutrality.
Responsible statesmen declare that
oven II Sweden desired to follow the
lead of the United states, her situ-
alton would render this impossible
while the United States is so favorably
situated geogra phiCally and so mighty
in resources, that it could limit its
participation in the war to such an eX-
tent as it might desire. Sweden, on
the contrary, they assert, Is exposed
to great possibilities of harm on either
side and certainly would he obliged
to suffer great hardships without any
sure prospect of concrete gain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
MILLION SALARY
IS DEMANDED BY
LADY FILM STAR
Moving Picture Proprietors Tell
Legislative Committee That
Manufacturers Are Losing
Money,

tbV MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LdAsso WiRul
New York, Feb. ALBERT f..
Smith, president of a large motion
picture producing company, told
members of a legislative investigating
committee here today that film star
he tried to engage demanded salary
of million dollars a year.
She didn't get it, did she?" asked
member of the committee.
mot from me-" replied Mr.. Smith.
The witness declared that unless
kind providence reduces the salar.
les of some stars, the producers will
have to go out of business Only a
few stars are worth what they are
getting, he added.
Mr.. Smith said he did not think
the producers could pay state tax.
Edwin Thanhouser, another witness,
corroborated Mr.. Smith He asserted
it as his belief that the majority OF
manufacturers are losing money and
many large distributors are now sail
ing on thin ice."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

bat. Mr.. Mares spoke in Spanish. Ac-
cording to Reading Clerk Kane. who
Interpreted for him, Mr.. Mares de-
ciared with some pride that he does
not read the Journal and moved that
this body consider these words as who
they come from"
Mr.. York agreed with Mr.. Barnes
that it was better to say nothing about
the matter and then went on talking.
He believed, he said, that the resolu-
tion was In due and proper form and
he expected to go back home and take
the stump for the amendment if there
seemed any danger of its being de-
feated at the polls.
Mr. Ortiz of Guadalupe declared
that he felt sure that the Journal
would apologize for having printed the
story under discussion, which led Mr..
Wesley to remark: Before we get
through. we're liable to get worse
than We got here. l am perfectly
satisfied"
Bryan Pension Bill.
The debate on the adverse report
on house bill 1903 by Mr. Bryan CON
stituted the only other feature of in
terest during the whole session.
The hill, which purports to be an
old age pension bill, is characteristic
ally Bryanesque, and the proceedings
that ensued regarding the adoption of
the committee report were in line
with those that usually take place
when anything from Mr.. Bryan is be-
fore the house. For the relief of
those "sorely distressed pension of
one dollar a month is provided by the
bill. No age limit is prescribed for
its beneficiaries. In defending his
bill, Mr.. Bryan declared that he would
gladly have his taxes raised, rather
than see some poor old person go to
his grave hungry and i'll clad" He
also asserted that he would not deny
a full stummick to the people who
cams before us and blaZed the trees
Mr.. Stroud said he would be ashamed
To Introduce . hill that didn't provide
more than dollar a month to fiji an
old persons "stummick," and send
him to his grave well clad, and that
he would certainly be ashamed to vote
for it. Mr. Bryan retorted; 81 was
ashamed to ask this little one dollar
a month, but seeing the crowd | was
in I was afraid to ask for more
The committee report was adopted
by vote of 30 to ~ and the bill
was killed.
In the Senate.
The senate session was brief and
uneventful. The only bill on the call
endar for third reading, S. 3. A. de-
filming the duties and powers of the at
torney general, was recommitted to
the committee on judiciary. A mess
age from Governor de Baca was read,
the appointment of Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wire.)

Washington, Feb THE steady
stream of reports. telling of the de-
struction of merchant ships by Ger
man submarines was brought to a
climax tonight by cablegram to the
state department from Consul Frost
at Queenstown, announcing that the
British liner California had been tor
SPlued Nithou4 aSHihk Sf.i INT m
American citizen was among the sur
vivors.
Whether this will prove to be the
overt act to drive the. United States
into war, no one would attempt to
say tonight. President Wilson, who
must make the decision, had retired
when the news came, and officials
did not wake him up. Late in the
afternoon he had been informed of a
message from Consul Frost telling of
the sinking of the California, but Civ
ing no details as to warning or the
presence CT Americans.
VIII Wait All Facts.
The president undoubtedly will wait
for complete reports on the disaster
before determining whether the time
has come for him to go to congress
W ASK dulutIilN 10 use any hltdh1
that may be necessary for the pro-
lection of our seamen and our peo-
pie"
The Consuls first report said there
was "one death and thirty hospital
cases among the more than 200 peo-
pie on board the liner. The second
added no information concerning cas~
ualties except that the survivors were
landed at Queenstown tonight, among
them being John A. Lee, OF Mont
gomery, Ala, the only American
known to have been aboard, and that
some were still missing, including two
women and several children. Lee Is
supposed to have heen a member OF
the crew, as his name does not ap-
pear on the passenger list made pub
lie at New York.
The fact that the American os-
capped lessened in degree the excite
ment created by the news, but only in
degree.
Score of Vessels Sunk.
More than n score of merchant YES
sells have been sent to the bottom in
the war zone within the past twenty
four hours, and fifty or more since
the German proclamation of ruthless
warfare on the seas went into effect
last THURSDAY 1t is realized that II
no citizen of the United States was
among the victims, II merely was a
fortunate accident and that 1t can be
only q matter of hours before Amert-
cans are caught in such wholesale
destruction.
The California, which was bound
from New York for Glasgow, is the
first big passenger ship to be de-
stroyed since the ARABIA was torpe-
doed in the Mediterranean, months
ago. Her sinking has about swept
away the last lingering hope that
Germany. after ALL would permit pas
senger carriers to escape in an effort
to avoid driving the United states to
hostilities.
Preparation IL Energetic.
The message from Consul Frost
came at the CLOSE Of another day de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
ONE PASSENGER ENTITLED
TO AMERICAN PROTECTION

Casper Wyo,, Feb. Mrs, Alex
ander Tuthill, passenger on the liner
California sailed two weeks ago to
visit her parents In Scotland. She is
the wife of a foreman for sheep
grower. She Is Il native of Scotland
Mrs, Tuthills husband recently took
out first naturalization papers and
filed on n homestead claim near here.
Mrs. Cuthiil, %ho is 20 y.t5.cs oi age,
came to the United States four years
ago, She left her home here Janu.
ary 30, to visit relatives at Hawick,
Scotland, after considerable delay in
securing passports, Her husband has
been in this country eight years He
has two brothers lighting with Scot
tish regiment in France, and "a third
was killed there recently.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
Strange Submarine Believed Near
Boston; Tug Captain Reports Vessel
Seen off Marblehead; Not US. U-boat

Captain Ross expressed the belief
that it was a submarine. He was ia
miliar with American undersea boats
he said, through towing them to and
from the navy yard. but was certain
the craft he sighted was not one of
the American type. The stranger flew
no flag.
After receiving the report from Cap
tain Ross navy yard officials began
a check on vessels known to be in
these waters, but all which might an
swer the description of the tug Cap
tain Ross saw were accounted for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
ALL HOPE THAT
TEUTONS WILL NOT FINALLY
GIVE CAUSE FOR WAR WITH
UNITED STATES ABANDONED
SINKING OF CALIFORNIA MAY
BE REGARDED BY PRESIDENT AS
GROUND FOR DECISIVE ACTION

More Than Score of Vessels Destroyed During TWenyfour
Hours and Fifty Since Berlin Announced Purpose to Con-
duct War Of determination Against All Vessels Neutral
or Otherwise Attempting to Enter Area Prescribed in
Submarine Blockade Zone; Preparations for HosIites
Are Being Rushed by Washingon American Vessels Ad-
vsed by Lansing of Right to Arm and Defend Them
selves Against Attack Is One important Development.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
CHILE ALSO PRESENTS
OFFICIAL PROTEST

Santiago, Chile, Feb 1.-The Havas
agency learns from good source that
the response of the Chilean govern
ment to Germany is ready and that it
will not differ in any great degree
from the replies of the majority of
the neutral powers which have pro-
tested against infractions of the rules
of international law with respect to
freedom of the seas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
INTERNATIONAL SPY
FREE OF PROSECUTION
rsy uo1s,sa Jou~n.L SPECIAL Lr.sso WIN,

Washington, Feb. There will be
no further prosecution of the case
against Karl Armgaard Graves, self
styled international spy, arrested here
recently charged with attempting to
cxtort $4,000 from Countess Won Bern
storff Graves is now out on bail
pending a preliminary hearing set for
March 6.
Government agents handling the
case have abandoned all plans re-
specting 1t because the principal wit
nesses against Graves are connected
with the German embassy and will
have departed from the. United States
before the time set for arraignment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

n German submarine on Monday in
side Spanish territorial waters. acl
cording to British official state
ment issued today. The official an
nouncement says:
THE Peruvian sailing vessel Lor-
ton, on a passage from Callao. was
sunk by an enemy submarine Mon
day inside Spanish territorial waters.
1t is interesting to. note that on the
very day this dual affront to two neu-
trail states was perpetrated a German
wireless press message was boasting
of the consideration shown by Ger
many to the interests of neutrals.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
The Day in Congress
SENATE.
Met at ii a. IN.

Met at ii a. m
Senator Works spoke in opposition
to President Wilson's course in sevel
ing diplomatic relations with Ger
many.
Commerce committee began consid-
ering amendments to the shipping law
to empower the government to COM
mandeer merchant ships being built
in this country for foreign owners III
time of war.
Finance committee continued con-
sideration of emergency revenue bill.
After five hours debate, passed
by vote of rs to 5, Senator stones
resolution approving the presidents
course in breaking relations with Ger
many.
Debated annual appropriation bill,
Adjourned $50 p. IN. to II a. M,
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08

Boston, Feb. THE sighting of n
strange vessel resembling subma-
rine, was reported tonight to Captain
William r. Rush, commercial agent
of the Boston navy yard, by Captain s.
A. Ross, master of a harbor tug. Cap
tain Ross said he saw the stranger
four miles off Marblehead this morn
ing. She was heading from the sea
at a speed which he estimated at Is
to Is knots an hour. but soon after
being sighted, veered to the south, to-
ward Cape Cod.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
BATTLE WITH VILLA
FORCES is STILL ON

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 7.-Fighting
has been in progress for two days be-
tween San Andres and Santa Ysabel.
Chihuahua, according to a report re-
ceived here by government agents late
ed were said to have been brought
hack to Chihuahua City, and the re-
port added that Francisco Villa, with
a large force, had captured a large
body OF Carranza cavalry in a flank
attack near San Andres.
General Fernandez, who was sent
by Villa to recruit men in the state of
Durango. has formed junction with
his leader, according to the same re-
port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
PROTESTS
TO GERMAN EMPEROR

Buenos Aires Feb. THE Afgen-
tine republic this evening handed to
the German minister its reply to Ger
manys notification of the new zone of
naval warfare established by that
country. The Argentine note declares
the government regrets the German
emperor has thought fit to adopt meas
ures so extreme that Argentine will
conform it's conduct as always, to the
principles and fundamental rules of
international law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR
OF RELIEF STEAMER

London, Feb. walter Hines
Page, the American ambassador, has
been notified that the sole survivor of
the Belgian relief ship Lars Kruse.
which was sunk by torpedo or mine
near the Belgian coast on Monday, has
been landed in France, Mr.. Page tel
graphed this report to Ambassador
sharp at Paris with the request that
he get in touch with the survivor and
forward his full account of the sinking
of the relief vessel to the state depart
ment at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
LLOYD'S ANNOUNCEMENT
OF SHIPPING SUNK

London. Feb. 7.--Lloyd's shipping
agency announces the following ships
reported sunk:
British steamer Vestra of 1,021 tons
gross.
British steamer Crown Point of
5,21S tons gross.
British bark Lortou of 1,4f9 tons
gross,
Two British steam trawlera.
Two fishing boats.
Two lives were lost from the British
steamer Wartenfels. of 4,5t1 tons, re-
ported sunk yesterday, the agency also
announces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
. 0 . o . Q . . Q Q . o @ o Q o


New York, Feh, 1.T-Another trans
, Atlantic passenger steamer plying be-
tween New York end the British isles
the Calfornia-has been sunk by q
German submarine. Like the Lusl'
tania the steamer is declared to have
been torpedoed without warning ano
some of her passengers and crew, in
GLIDING two women and several chill
dren, are said to be missing. The
one American on board was rescued
The sinking of the liner took place
off the coast of Ireland. The sur
vivors among her thirty-one passen'
gers and crew of 1874 are being taken
to Queenstown. The California was
a vessel of S,662 tons.
Including the California, British
Italian and Peruvian ships of known
tonnage of 22,625 have been sent tt
the bottom during the last twenty-foui
hours by German submarines. In ad-
dition, one British steamer, the ton
mage of which is not known, and two
British steam trawlers and two fish
ing boats, also have been sunk, while
the British steamer Azul, a vessel OF
3,074 tons, Is reported as probably
sunk.
Armed With Ono Gun.
The California was armed when she
left here with stern gun and carried
o cargo including war supplies, it was
said.
Consul Frost dispatch was as fol
lows:
"Anchor liner California has been
sunk: bound Glasgow, presumably
from New York; 200 persons on
board; one death; thirty hospital
cases; survivors reach here late to-
night"
The passengers, 1T was said by Of
ficers of the line, all were British OF
Canadian subjects. The British ship.
ping commissioner here said foul
members of the crew were shipped al
this port, none of them being Ameri-
cans. The rest of the crew, he said
was taken on at Glasgow. and he be-
lieved they were all British subjects
The vessel was due at Glasgow to-
day or tomorrow, and although nc
details of the catastrophe were re-
ceived by the line the officials believe
she must have been sunk to the north
OF Ireland.
Built at Glasgow, in 1907, the Cali
lorna is TeSlSleItu as d NcSocl VI o.
662 tons gross and 40 feet in length
The Passenger List.
The California's passenger list fol-
lows:
First cabin:
j. l.. Broughton, Shanghai, China.
Second cabin:
Mrs. A. smith. Mrs. J. Kidd, Edith
Smith (infanD, Calgary, Alberta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Anderson and
son, Vancouver, b. c.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Gilchrist, New York
City.
Miss Rose Martin, White Plains
n. Y.
Alex Martin, Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. A. Guthill, Casper, Wyo.
Mrs. Mary J. O'Donnell, Mastar
Cornelius ODonnell, Master James
O'Donnell, Miss Mary o'Donnell, Phil
adelphia.
Neil Gillies, New York City.
Miss Margaret Mcleod, New York
City.
Miss Madge Roberts, Toronto, Ont.
Although many in the passenger
list are recorded as coming from
American cities, it was explained by
the officials that all the passengers
were nevertheless British or Can
adian, who either resided in them or
booked from them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
HOUSE.


Met at noon.
Adopted conference report on forti-
fications appropriation bill.
Passed Heating resolution request
ing President for information regard
ing discrimination against women in
government examinations and ap-
pointments
Recessed 6:25 p, m. to 8 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-02-08
TORPEDOED WITHOUT
SLIGHTEST WARNING
One American Aboard Is Re-
ported Among Those Savedi
Many Names Listed From
Cities of United States,
b o . o Q o . = o . o . o Q Q Q .
WITHOUT
. WARNING. SAYS REPORT

, Washington, Feb. 7.-Consul
, Frost at Queenstown cablcd the
, state department tonight that the
) British passenger liner California
, had been tofpedoed without
, warning off the Irish coast and
) that the one American known to
} have been ON board was safe.
, Some of the passengers and the
} crew still were missing, including
, two women and several children.