davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
'b|G LIST OF NEW RED GROSS
 MEMBERS RESULT 0F DRIVE
sos Annual, 219 Subscr ping, 4 Contributing and 6 Life Members Total to Credit of Ketchikan
 Chapter

Anderson. William; Aiken, B. R.: Apsch, Hans; Adams. F. G.; Aus tin, F. C.*; Abercrombie. Earl+.
 Barlow. Miss AS; Boge, Chas; Ben nette, Robert: Brain. T. S.*: Blackmar F. E.$; Boyle. J. F.; Bracket, R. C.; Barber. J. C.*.
 Craig. Mrs A. P; Close, Clarence: Cosgrove. Mrs. c. H.; Ceilings, I. w. 5; Clemensson, Thos,*; Campbell. Joe $; Carlisle, Kenneth; Campbell. Mrs. w. C.*; Collins, Miss Ethel*; Conradi, Edward w; Chapman, Mrs. F. J.*. Deppe. Mrs. Chas.*; Davies, Mrs. J. H.*; Dickson, Mrs. James,; Dack- ems, D. D.; Dickinson. Dr. B. P.*; De Leon. Charles; Dobbs. M. S.*
 Edmunds. Mrs. A. B.; Edson, H.; Emmerson, Ralph; Eardley, Mrs. B. A; Elikins, Frank x.
 Foosness, Mrs. R.*; Freitschen. Jul ius$; Furlong. Johns; Forss, Wm.; Faessal. Mrs; Field, c. H.*
 Gilmore. P. J.*; Gossman, Mrs. A. D.; Gilmore. w. H.@; Gould, Beatrice, A; Gray, Mrs. Walter*; Giaver, Mrs. Samuel: Gaugh. Mrs. V. F.; Gillis, Mrs. S%
 Halk, Ed; Henning, H.; Hind, Rob- ert; Hall, R. G.; Highly, Ralph; Hoff- mier, Mrs. F. E* Hunt, F. J.*; Heath, F. A.: Hoffman, Mrs. b. E.; Hoover, C. M.@; Henrickson, Mrs. K. M.*; Horton, E. NJ; Heneghan, M. J.*; Heckman, Mrs. G. F*; Harper, Miss Edith; Howard, E. C.; Helms.
 Irwin. R. W.
 Johnson, Peter, *; Johnson, Mrs. Otto@; Jensen, O.; Jones, Frank.
 Kawabe. Chas*: Kawabe, K; Knowles, Mrs. Geo.*; King, Mrs. ra*; King. Mrs. Fremont; Koel, John*; Kubley, Mrs L. H.*; Kerr, Ed*; Kol- seth, Jas.
 Leadbetter Mrs. J. W.*; Lake, Les ter: Leighton, Geo.
 Morton, Mrs. E.*; Munsen, Chris; Martin, Mrs. S.; Myers, Mrs. J. L.*; Myers. B. L.#; Murphy, Mrs. Jerry; Moore, Mrs. J. J.
 McGann, Ed; McEwen, Larry; Nc Curdy, Mrs. F. P.*
 Mooney Mrs. J. M*; Nelson, Peter.
 Olson. Nels; O'Hashi, Geo.
 Peterson. Victor; Powell, Royden S.; Paup, c. E.*; Pennell, T. J.*; Pal ing, Geo.; Purser, James w.; Phil lips, w NJ.
 Ryus, Floyd*; Rounsefell, Mrs. Lillian@::; Radenbaugh, Mrs. Geo.* Runge, Mrs. Alex*; Rivard, Mrs. J. E..
 Shayen, Geo.; Steers, Earnest*; Spaeth, Mrs. A. L.*; Shoenbar, Mrs. John*; Spaulding, Mrs. W. K.*; Smith, Mrs. NJ. H.; Swaine, J. A.; Smith, Mrs H. R*; Strong, W. G.*; Sparhawk, Mrs. E. E.*; Sutpen, D. E.; Schlothen, w. F.; Smeltzen, Mrs. An nie; Shark, Mrs. Peter G.*; Stack pole, Mrs. H. M.*; Sawyer, H. M.*; Scott, Earl; Sui, Jew; Sullivan, Mrs. c. H.; Suzuke, K; Sharpe, W. B.; Shelton. J. w.; Savers, Percy*; Shoup, J. M.*
 Tumbleson Glenn; Taylor, Mrs. c. M*; Talbot. Mrs. J. Az; Futile, Mrs. Ward; Teeter, Mrs. E. A.; Torry, Thos*; Thomas, O. S.; Tasech. Wm.
 Van Zandt, Mrs. s. B.; Van Martcr, Mrs Chas M*; Van Diest, Az; Yer ney, P. F.; Verney, Mrs. P. E.
 Winston, Mrs. Geo.*; Wilke, Mrs. Henry; Wilhelm, Frederick; War der, Francis F.; Woodruff, Mrs. G. w. Wakefield, Mrs. A. A; Watson, Stanley; Williams, w. Az; Wounsen. John C.; Watson, F. NJ; Wilson, Pe- ter; Williams, Leslie.
 Young Mrs. J. w..
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
recover.

Speaking Of the Red Cross work in the future this morning, Assistant Postmaster Pickle said he had In mind proposing to the Arctic Brothers, the purchasing Of bandage machine to save the women folks some work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
ITALY HEAVY LOSER
(Aaaocinted Preasl

ROME, Aug. 16-The Admiralty re- ports this morning that during the past week ending last evening, six steamers and five sailing vessels were sunk by submarines and mines.
 The French admiralty reports the shipping loss for the same period as one steamer of over sixteen hundred tons and three smaller ones.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
GOVERNOR LISTER SUGGESTS TERMS
 FOR SETTLEMENT
Lumbermen 10 Meet Soon To
 Consider Request Submitted
xsssss.s.& rosss1

SEATTLE Aug 1s.-Goysrnor Lister issued proclamation asking she western Washington lambarInsn 10 end .hs mill workers strike. He suggested th2g the lrmbsrIen grant sas eight hour day snd ths nine hour pay The lggaabsrrnsa gre said 70 have promised ,o msse soon 1o consider the proposition
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
l. YN. D BE APPENDED 10 ll THE FUTURE Department of Justice Is Preparing to Handle .l Them Severely
 
;xssccxa,sd Prsss,

i WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.-The de- tai iEmen. of justice is prepared to [ I[hIsseyerely with the Industrial Wor- .kers of the World 90 far as concerns
 Re stoppage or eurtailment of the pro
 aection in industries demed essential 10 the prosecution of the war, said
 the Attorney General this morning. Every United States Marshal of the country will al, once receive orders to act presiptls when the l. W.E W. are
 soundto obstruct progress in whatey- n.H kach of the government work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
NEW ARRIVAL IN TOWN

A big baby boy arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. E. F. Epperson last evening. Both mother and baby are reported by Dr. Myers. the attending physician, az doing nicely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
VENICE RAIDED
 BY AIRPLANES
Tons of Explosives Were Dropt
 Causing Much Damage
AEl-.l.t. ...s.z o-sl.s

FlE&Sz- AEg tf--Acco-15ag 10 2 -z1.-E- sc-r .ozs q explosives were a-1g1=5 IT a.-g-z-sz eTe- Venice EV=z12T zo-zl1z 7E11c1 czzs=5 1u-1- =-o-s 1z zr=s z- orer .ze cs.T i1- e-o5zzg -4= maritime Ars@-ai S=Ter- ?, p=-scas w=-@ kzll=6 and a1-drats 5z.1r
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16

Machinery is being installed in the snman boat shop. MT InmAn has been rushed ef late with work and concluded tha5 without machinery. he could never catch ID with his orders Win chs installation os the machinery received from The south she iast few 52yS. he saFs hs iS able se tackle any old iooS-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
GOVERNMENT
 CURIOSITY AROUSED
H

S-2,z-1E- EzE -s--1s t5s- s-z--T Z ez-1z- E Alaska eE P-ss- --s zze-sezs- Parker zz5 o--s-S CT ze- --- -r5V zc--A. Azs 2ro1ssl z==z- aE=-z-zs % aez5r5-r z1 -As
 l .o 1s n S-@etsz-
 7z -ez s5zs te- FaT z- =x-=--< zar4 ssez 4s- z z- 2T=>--=a-= :E= A1aszz s-p-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16

5 ElEXICo CITY, Aug. 1s.-The prop ertAs belonging 10 the Madero family of%hich had been taken over by the g3yernment have been ordered return e6 10 that family. The Jalisco prop e$ies of the estate of General Anu pada, former governor of Coahuila un- ser. the late President Diaz, also have been restored
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16

LONDON. July ls-od age pea- sioasrs who hitherto have received five shilliGgs a week pensions will now be paid seven shillinss and SixpenCe, he Chancellor ot the Exchequer has saa011cai-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
THREE ST. LOUIS
 POLICE OFFICERS
 INDICTED BY JURY
They Are Charged With Partic-
 ipating in the Recent Riots
4.soc.ci.s Prsssl

BELLEyILLE, IL. The members Of the East St Louis police force, were indicted for murder if connection ear Y in June in race riots when scores were killed and thousands left their homes and much property destroyed by fire. One hundred and six indict- ments were returned by the grand jury in connection with the trouble
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16

F0CND-A r3E hc4- painted seen el-Sz5= and g=llov inside Owner e-v z4r= sane 6r vav-zg t3e Eow.zs 71= eoa- and -1ss al <pp1y a- J z--zz= oras zaESs
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
ANNUAL MEMBERS

FttNANS fN1 @Hi 1ihS
 Ayers. Mrs. II. F: Anderson, Otto; Anderson. Mrs. A. |; Anderson, Mrs. C, j.; Apsch Mrs. Richard.
 Blunden. H.: Bold, Mrs. F. H.; Ere void, Claus; Baer. Mrs. Percy: Burns, W C.; Booth. Mrs. Henry; Blunder, F.; Bryant. Arthur: Burgun. James H. Bum. c. H: Bright, Mrs. E. C.; Bus sanieh, Mrs. NJ. A; Burges, J. w.
 Cormeier. w; Chong. Seid; Clark, Mrs John; Cummings. James; Clark. W. R; Churchill. H; Cohen, Jos; Chapman, Mrs. F J
 De Long. Mrs. l. J.; Doyle, c. F.; Disks. c.
 Ellingson, Mrs John: Elswick, J. C.; Elkins. Mrs. Frank
 Folger. Mrs. Geo; Foster. T. NJ; Furniyall. Mrs. F. J.
 Goodick. Mrs. E. B.; Gilmore, Mrs. P. F.; Gustafson, E. A.
 Hansen. Knute; Hanson. Mrs; Hawes. Arthur; Hewitt. Mrs. J. R.; Hammel. F
 Hoelscher. Mrs. A; Hoelscher, A.; Hall. Mrs. R G.; Herne, Mrs. W. B.; Hendrickson. J. E.: Herne, W. B.; Hoadley. c. L.
 Iyerson. C.. Iuouye, T.
 Johnson. Peter; Jordan. Elmer S.; Jennie. Clyde; Johnson, Steve; Jones. Mrs J. W
 Kelley. Harold Maxwell; Kelley, Edwin Herbert; Kenney, P; Kent zell, Mary.
 Loyejoy, Loren; Lawler, NJ; Lang, Hammel, F.: Hewitt, J. R.
 Morgan. Mrs. A. w: Miller. E. E.; Munsen, Edward; Monk, E.; Morris on. J. w; Morrison, S.; Mowrer E.; Martin. Mrs. John; Mather, Paul Mill Ter. Dr. T.: Mclaughlin, Mrs John; McCurdy F. P; McGee, Frank, Mab- ley, Fred; McGibney, Miss Bell and Moore, J. J.
 NeiIsen, Lawrence; Nixon, H.; Mes, Harry; Newman, Mrs. Ed; Nicholls; Mrs. J. w; Neill. Dorothy.
 Olson. Oak; Olson, Wm; Omory, Henry.
 Paddison, L. F.; Pruell, I. G.; Pruell Mrs. I. G.; Perkins, Mrs.
 Ridley. Mrs. Roberts, Fred S.; Rounsefell, Geo. Jr; Rudnick, Mrs. L. H; Ridley, Miriam D.; Roan, J. W. Rios. Joe; Ray, Rob; Robinson, Ed ward
 satow, S; Stephenson, Leslie, Spar ling, Mrs. Jock; Shock, Mrs. Leo; Scott, NJ; Sandyick, Earnie; Stevens, E.: Smith, Mrs. Fannie; Smith, Mrs. P. A: Sovde, Mrs. G. C.; Swanston, V. NJ; Seid. Mrs. Woo Flung; Seid, James; Sommers, P. G.; Svendsen, M. A; Shayen, G.
 Tomb, E.ler; Thomas. Nellie, Tat suda, K; Tideman, Hans.
 Verney, Mrs.
 Washburn, Mrs Geo; Will, Mrs. w.. C.; Will, W. c.; Worthingham, H. G.; West, Miss Mamie; Wood, Orville; Whelan, II,
 SUBSCRIBING MEMBERS
 (s7 changed from Annual member ship. those marked J
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
TWENTY THOUSAND COAL MINERS TO
 STRIKE MONDAY
f2Ef.. Ees

BIRMINGHAM Aag 1s-Uaissa N.zs @c-ssrS o5@c5Als here declare ms @o-z.aE tA2. twenty taouS4ad e9@l Zsa4-S VIII 5- called oa5 Moa3zT 4s rzsz,- Q: .Ae failure ,o grant cheir 5=Ga-5z :3- 2 cczts-eaee asto-e Aug as- = er -ze cez1 operators
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16

MEXICO CITY Aug 1s-A g2x Of 5re mills oa ;hs dollars has been plae- e3 OF ths c2aitsl si al priyste eha.;. taols institutions ia Mexico. effective esxt Sea.saahsr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16

That ketchikan has done itself proud as usual needs but a glance at the above figures to convince the most Skeptical. and to cause warm glow of pride to each and every one who has helped in contributing this splend- i'd big list for our Chapter. making it second 10 none in Alaska. for it's pop ulation.
 Those secured during Fridays drive are as follows. The names followed by star were annual members, who have by paying S1.o0 extra be come subscribing members.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
ALLIES CONTINUE THEIR
 DRIVE ON WESTERN FRONT
 WITH lJNBROKEN SUCCESS
BERLIN OFFICE
 MAKES REPORT
4Sse..s.asss Pzs

BERLIN. Aas- Is-Ths war office ezl1sssa today says the British yesys7- 34y u1successtally attempted the cap -e-s ot Ehe ylIl2se VIatinleves. s2sS os Los o1 Lens front The gain was sa1y B small soochoit i1 the second e.a-.ls- I- Flanders she British are attacking cur lines oz eleven miles tro1-s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
NEW LIGHTHOUSE
 TENDER COMING

SEATTLE, Aug. 1G.-The new light house tender Cedar" sailed yesterday for Alaska points. The craft Is one Of the most modern in the service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16

TAs Prince R1gs-s eAms sn 2t s= S9 la<. eysasls Ns.A t54 round gTipPsrs, ezc -o passengers for HsccAik2a She sailed ta- me north shortly after S o'clock
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. 1e,--The coffee and sugar exchange suspended all fu- ture trading lis morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHROUND.
D1.r-lE 1--zl. sE.gE.

Da1.y-lz ssZ4s-EeT- @-s--c.gsz Friday : 1zz.-zl EsrTsgzE sczcrTo~ ;. P-.1e=zz AEe= S4tzr1zy
 NORTHBOUND.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16

A-zsLa Me4.zT
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-16

(87 changed from Annual member ship. those marked J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

LUNDUN, MATCH Y.
British forces have captured Equancourt
and Longavesnes. according to dispatches
received this afternoon from the press head
quarters of Field Marshal Haig's army.
Longavesnes was taken by British cav
airy, 1t was stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
French Extend Wedge
in st. Quentin Drive
LONDON. March II.
ioninued from Page One

cosmetics and all manner of luxurious and
comfortable odds and ends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
JNIS
|RGE IN CABINET
Shful and Unassuming
I chancellor Is Wizard
Of Finance
)AvES BRITAIN MILLIONS
BY LOWELL MELLETT

LONDON, March 81.
1X IL you wanted to borrow dollar you
ouldn't pick out your bashfulest friend to
- the Job for you. would you?
Y That's Just the difference between you and
I>1o British Prime Minister.
Ell Lloyd George wanted to borrow all he
4 1uld get So he picked out the most diff
1ont, most unassuming man in English
0hlic life to turn the trick for him.
< America meet Mr. Andrew Bonar Law.
G}lmncellor Of the Exchequer of Great Brit
III There's a scotch grin tucked behind his
4Qgeed and dropping mustache and a
Ucofch chuckle located somewhere in that
Z 1ong, lean waist. He'll be interested in
'. Anything you have to say. provided your
i 6Ncts are on straight. Don't muss them up
( when you're talking to Mr.. Law. lie is
2 too courteous to give you away. but he'll
Dut down mark against you for future
The "thrillingest" moments OF the present
Parliament have been occasioned by Mr.
Laws deadly executions.
In the midst of an argument designed TO
eesiccate the opposition he will casually re-
mark:
" I'm this respect I agree with the honor
\ able and learned gentleman from Blank
shire"
Whereupon up jump the r. and I. gent
4 from B. and hotly denies such accord.
& Into one of his nine pockets reaches Mr..
Z Law Out comes a clipping. Iated some
months or years ago quoting .he angry
gentlenan just as represented
IT'S q fascinating game-for the innocent
bystanders. Fast as they protest Mr.. Law
forks out the evidence, and while he seems
always to dig into a different pocket, it's
never the wrong one.
That's part of his 1ong-dstance memory.
Donar Law never forgets. In the face of
house filled with members waiting to trap
him he will make a two-hour talk--without
wnkA~-Al1Ad mi harQ md
Intricate facts and never score an error.
Nobody is really more sure of himself
than Bonar Law. Take that little matter of
raising $4,000, 100000:
Humbly. as beftting a mere Cabinet
member, he went to the inner circle of
Dritish. finance. He asked the great
money experts how II should be done. They
Axed up plan. Law decided on one
change:
Make the interest per cent instead of c.
Cant be done" protested the inner cir
Gle of finance.
All the world. including Germany. now
knows how well it was done. The change
a. / per cent saved Britain $4,000, ,0O9 a
gear interest.
America ought to know more about the
man for two reasons. one is that in case
the next shuttle in English politics should
give the old Conservative party control
Bonar Law would be the logical choice for
Prime Minister.
The other is that there is a big protec-
tive tariff fight coming in Great Britain one
that will necessarily affect America. And
Mr.. Law is the unquestioned leader of the
tarin reform forces.
On q platform of "Bonar Law and
Order he was elected to Parliament from
Glasgow. Nobody paid any attention to
him until one day the debate involved some
hn nd
TO cTeI facts. figures and deductions. The
offe-t was tremendous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
GENERAL BARRY ASSIGNS
TROOPS AS GUARDS

CHICAGO. March -.
General Barry. in command of the Cen
tlal Department of the army. issued sealed
orders today as to the disposition of the
thirty mine military guard units now under
arms in this division. A strict censorship
has been imposed and no announcement will
be made concerning the assignment of the
troops.
II was learned today that the assign
ments will be fixed largely upon the rec
concentrations of the Department of Jus
tice. An elaborate system has been at
work for months collecting information re-
garding danger points as hostilties grow
nearer and Department of Justice official Is
have been in close touch with military
officials for several days. These conferences
we're continued at the Federal Building to-.
day.
Several special agents from Washington,
whose Identities have been carefully con-
cealed have taken part in the confer
ences They are believed to have conveyed
information too confidential to be sent in
the mails
Today the Central West is engaged i'm the
biggest recruiting campaign since the civil
War None of the regiments is up to war
strength provided in recent legislation,
2002 men and 55 officers
While the response has been ready. re-
cruiting officers have been greatly disap-
pointed at the physical condition of the
applicants. Some stations i'm the division
report that so per cent of the men examined
are physically unfit for the army. The same
proportion is holding for the recruiting
agents or the regular army. navy and ma
rne corps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

aboard the g. Louis. He Intends 70 estab,
Ish In London theatricals. and on LANDING
today declared he never felt any fears
throughout the voyage.
G. J. Moddermann, a Dutch citizen living
in the West Indies. insisted It was "a very
disappointing trip
All passengers agreed. however, that the
st. Louis's lifeboats were kept slung or.
ward from the davits after the fourth dav
out Of New York. The ship was kent dark
at nights and no passengers allowed on N,
decks.
"It was an awfully lonesome trim" re
marked Miss Mabel Mott of Kansas Citv
There were only thirty-six passenger.
Arrival Of the ST. Louis created no ex-
citement in this port. The townspeople ana
officials seemed to regard the safe arrival
of the ship as foregone conclusion Tbere
was no crowd at the docks and no demon.
stration from the few that did linysr
around
Just before port was reached, however
the St Louis passed another steamship. tbe
crew of which lined the rails and pay.
rousing cheers to the American flag and tbs
first armed American liner
ST Louis arrived accompanied the ,British
immigration officers aboard her as she
entered the harbor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27
RUSSIAN CHIEFS HOLD
COUNCIL AT FRONT
PETRoGRAD. March 27.

49, PETROGRAD, March 27.
A council of war has just been held on
the Dvina front to make final prepara-
tions to meet the expected German drive
Among those attending were A J. Guch-
hon. the Minister of War; General Alexieff,
'f,hief Of Staff and acting Commander in
Chief and General Radke Dimitrieff.
Military critics express confidence in the
ability OF the Russian army to meet the
'1orman blow despite the changes In the
ru)1)tary regime brought about by the pro-
'0(n1onal government.
\ lmmuned In the palace Of Tsarskoe- -Selo.
Nicholas Romanoff, the ex-Czar knows
,no{hlng OF what is going on in the outside
Wefid. Nor has he much knowledge of
'fhe fact that new Russia is now gathering
~ tosces to meet the shock Of the mighty
1Qan Hsteam roller" which once before
lnosnburg 1ung against the Russians
tnr114c nhock.
foeznsr Cspr IL suffering from
toerf Thai II the verdict Of All
~ eaen allowed 70 see him and
M him. The shock Of the sud-
<o< ~ throne Wns too much for
~: Ne d psie. moody and ner-
~ ~ q p>eRinE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

Continued from Page One
after the President concludes his address
to the joint session April B.
Congress meets April :. but the first day
will be devoted to organizing. The PreSi-
dent expects one day sufficient for organ
ization and will address the body the fol-
lowing day-Tuesday.
WAR RESOLUTION
Anticipating the trend of the President &
Indictment the committee, according TO
present plans. will draw the war resolution
along the following lines:
That wanton violation of the rights of
persons and property of our citizens.
committed by Germany; her repeated
acts of bad faith and utter disregard of
solemn treaties have constituted ample
cause for war on our part.
THAT Germany's acts have been such
as to justify the United States before
the whole world in resorting to reme-
dies however extreme:
THAT with an anxious desire to avoid
a rupture we forebore for months to
assert our rights by force and continued
BY amcable negotiations to seek re-
dress for wrongs suffered. in the hope
that Germany might yield to pacific
counsel and demands of justice;
That in this hope the United States
was disappointed;
That the time has come when this
country vindicate decisivefy her honor,
,rto, soIaIv Nv tho acts of Cern.,y
tata OF war evists between that
Governnoent and thetUnited Statest and
That the Congress of the United
states places az the disposition of the
president the means of prosecuting the
war vigorously and thereby Fastening
the restoration of peace.
ri .,o.o,,,io,, win also authorize lhoro,
,,i.ia, Cor sustaining and Increasing the
-. and navy
'
GERMAN oUIfiAGES
The additional Berlin declaration that
"Germany will not consider any change in
her submarine policy but that Germany
will not declare var, likewise meets with
no responsive echo here. Coming as il
does on top of the official German announce
ment that her submarines sunk the City
of Memphis and the lllinols ana with the
report Oh 'ap'aii 'ne 'a,
iieaiu'on sum =" ~ "oie N w
tht fioi'ailu 'oto' "oHoiu'eiS "i''oNt ""' y
Ihs' III WHICH nv capt'iii ie.i..e & d .a'o ,. ~
noIroi anu s~ulet ~ iiis VI -,' - wv go
into 'he ICY seas anu iO'. " ~" :" -
poatS III uhue'''o'i'i'is III 'he M .ee'n % :,
piinuihs snows'o''n' neio'e leoo, W.,
statement zen Oh ueal s"iS. 50 "a a"
Ilclaidoin was coicerIleu' 40 uecia, "''o'
ol war nov ~ iecessaIS' 'i"oiaIS l''! oa!. 80
international law taxes coshi|ah.e VI
acts pefore Words can oe cohsioeieu' anu
the acts OF Germany 1oiio"ing Wlthura"d'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-27

A BRITISH PORT, March e6 (delayed).
Passengers on the American liner st.
Louis. first American armed ship TO brave
the submarine zone. found the voyage dis
appointingy dull and uneventful
The only diversion was the daily gun
practice-with icebergs substituted for
targets
Philip Klein, son Of the dramatist, Charles
Klein who lost his life through torpedong
of the Lusitania. was one Of the passengers