davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24
Drill 50O,OOO Yearly

In round numbers the staff rian would supply a trained force of 4,0oo, 900 men with one year of in- tensive military instruction. It is estimated by the war college that approximately 5oo,o0o boys in their nineteenth year would be available for training annually. They would, under the plan, be liable to call to the coIors until thirty two years of age. passing after the first eleven months of their training to the first reserve
 fContinued on Page 2
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24
He Doesn't Know Yet

AS yet" the letter of transmittal continues. 'I am not prepared to say officially for the war department that the need of the country can reason. ably be said to be for so great an es- tablishment nor can we yet without further study and deliberation De con fident that the means suggested are the most appropriate to the need which il shall be determined wise 10 foresee."
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24
WEATHER.

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday fair south; un- settled in north.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24
Fcod and Shells. Vital

As essentials, the premier enumerated food. clothing. main tenance and equipment of tine eiv- il and military population at home and abroad and raw niateri- al fer munitions. for war equip ment and for industries which are essential to the national life.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-02-24

NEW YORK CITY Average rrice of cop per for week ending Feb. 2t, 32.46.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
AGREE U. S. MUST STRIKE
GERMANY THROUGH AIR
Government Aircraft Board and
Aero Club Prepare to Train
Thousands Of AviatorS.

Conclusion that the United States
must strike Gernany through the
air" has been reached by the Gov
ernments Aircraft Production Board
and the Aero club OF America as a
result Of a meeting attended by OFF,
clals OF the two organizations In
Washington, II was announced here
to- day by Alan II. Hawley Presi-
dent of the Aero club.
Entente and American military au-
thoritlcs who have studied the sub
jcct. Mr.. IIawley sad, are agreed
that tho addition OF 10000 aviators
to-day 10 the Allies present aerial
forces would insure binding German
batteries and preventing German nvi-
ators from conducting operations over
or near the Allies lives"
Having reached this understanding,
which Il was stated Involves air raj -
on a large scale against Germany the
Aero Club announced II would make
efforts 10 get and train thousands OF
avlators and planned To effect the
manufacture OF tens OF thousands OF
alrplanes OF different types for train
ing. bomb dropping, artillery spot
ting. sighting and submarine destroy
ing,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
ITALIAN KINGS COUSIN
TO ADDRESS U. S. SENATE
Prince of Udine viii Deliver Mes
sage From Monarch to the
American People.

WASHINGTON, May 2s. The
Prince OF Udlnc, who heads the Ital-
Ian War Commission here, will nd-
dress tho Senate some time next
week, II was announced to-day. He
viii at that time deliver a formal
message to tho American people from
his cousin, King Victor Emmanuel.
Marconi. wireless inventor, and
Minister'S Arlotta and Augusta Gluf-
fell, Marquis Borsareli and Fran
ccsco Nitti will accompany the
Prince TO the capital.
ROME, May 2G.-king Victor En-
munuol's message was made public
hero to-day. 1t says the opening Of a
now era for mankind was slgnale1 by
President Wilson'S act In proclaiming
the Justice OF the Allied cause and do
clarlng for peace which Will safe
guard the future.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
19 SHELLS FIRED
NRUNN|NG FIGHT
WITH SUBMARINE
Italian Ship Badly Battered in
Hours Battle-Her II Shots
Apparently Miss.

The captain OF an Italian steamship
which reached an American port to-
day from Italy and Spain brought
the story Of q running Aght with a
German or Austrian submarine In ne
Mediterranean on May Q. The fight
lasted an hour and the German or
Austrian commanders attempts to
sink the merchantman would have
succeeded but for the spirited opposi-
tlon put up by the gun crew OF tho
italian.
The ship was on the coast Of sar-
dlnla and the captain was on the
bridge at 0 o'clock In the morning
when he saw torpedo approach
from the starboard side and pass
astern az tho distance OF thirty feet.
Almost Immediately big subma-
rine appeared on the surface a short
distance away. Figures were seen on
the deck Of the submarine. a gun was
quickly uncovered and before the
Italians knew what was happening a
shell burst directly over the bridge
OF their vessel. showering tho decks
with steel fragments.
Tho captain OF the merchantmen
ordered his gun crew astern and soon
a shot was fired at the submarine.
Tho shell passed over the submer-
sible. The italian captain had put
on full speed and was guiding his
vessel In a zig-zag course with the
submarine plugging along behind.
The submarine commander fired
six more shells at the Italian ship
and four OF them did considerable
damage. although none OF tho crew
was injured. The italian fired twelve
shots at tho submarine. none of
which. apparently. took effect. Tho
steamship drew steadily away from
tho submarine, which was finally
dlstanced. 1t was necessary for the
Italian captain TO put into n Spanish
port TO make repairs under tho rules
OF warfare. He didn't have time to
completely rehabllitate his vessel,
which showed many marks of the en-
counter when II reached these shores
to-day. ,...-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
EGG SPECTATORS FACE
INQUIRY BY GOVERNMENT
Investigation Of Storage Prices to
Start in Chicago and Boston
Monday.

without waiting for the passage of
the proposed food laws. the Govern
ment. It was learned to-day will be-
gin next Monday in Chicago and
Boston a thorough investigation OF
tho prices at which storage eggs were
put away during the last season. The
onion deal has been pretty well
cleared up, the special deputies Of
the Attorney General In charge feel
and they will now give all their at
tention TO the egg problem, beginning
with the speculative end.
For more than a year there has
been an abundant supply Of eggs and
the prices have steadily gone up un-
der what appears 20 be artificial
boosting. When the new season
came in, with supplies more than
ample for the normal needs OF
this city, the prices continued high
and surprised even the local egg men,
who had no part In the fixing OF
prices.
Whether there viii be an inycstiga-
ton In New York AT the same time
as In Boston and Chicago no one at
United states District Attorney Mar
shnlls Office would say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26

I. There is only ONE day for regis
tration. June s. 1917.
2. Every male resident of the United
States who has reached his twenty
first and has not reached his thirty
first birthday MUST register ON the
day set, June 5. 1917. Tho only eX-
ceptions are persons in the military or
naval service Of the United states
which includes all officers and en-
listed men OF the Regular Army, the
Regular Army Reserve. the Officers
Reserve Corps, the Enlisted Reserve
Corps. the National Guard and Ma
tlonaI Guard Reserve. recognized by
the Militia Bureau of the War Depart
ment. the navy. the Marine Corps,
the Coast Guard and the Naval
Militia, the Naval Reserve force, the
Marine Corps Reserve and the Ma
tlonai Naval Volunteers. recognized
by the Navy Department
3. Registration Is distinct from
draft. No matter what Just claim you
have for exemption. YOU MUST
REGISTER.
4. REGISTRATION is a PUBLIC
DUTY. For those not responsive to
the sense OF this duty, the penalty OF
ENVIRONMENT. not fine, IS pro-
vlded in the Draft Act.
6. Those who through sickness shall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

JAMAICA. l.. l.. May 28.--Tho entries fOT
g. FIRST RACE Tyo-yeaE,olds hllies; maid;n {;
Couflscatiol, ii2: -DiScpntsnt 2nd, Imp. iO1
June Hug, ~: Lady Gry, ~; 'Aiefn o.. lO7
sEOONn itltt5 -Thes-ye yesr-oias and upwarl
elszn-ng: five and half furoqrS. 80 Royalty, III /,
Dancer, III: Farewell, lOi; scarlia. % timRl .
100. john Douglas. III. 'ThTeo CheeB. %
f,ytgtal limp ~; Rp@rne 95. Baden, il2;
THIRD RACE -Thre-year ods: selling; cir
'Mastsr, Mct!lsth io1; NSPOleon. no; King bas!
imp NJ Ge9ssis, Io7 .Aimse r. lS2; Won Won,
isIlS hsnSs %S %SS 'iHiG HsSas % Nut los So yeSs Rd
io FoG4srh ITRI Pea q3 FSsSs lS ard ua;
iiiiS1 TO. A.r Man. los los: &i NJ piet. lis; BsiiS,
iGG3 sGlsmatis s,,di Imp. ll2; polroHA' Imp
ffiFETrH RACE -Four.year obis and upward
90: fio Pin, iOT .TThoslcres. 100. Transit. TO-
q. IL Miller iO9: 'iiarry Junior lO2: "a
2q& 'rStoqs s,slysr klsn III ImpiISSs0 piSs .SS i%
way, 100: .Cau,n Bridge limp, iO4
SIXTH RACE--T Three e-year-oiis and upward
nAlden and Nnners Of ons race six fldongs %,
Nie,eodte iO7 pollyanna,. 1922 GunrDck timpl
iO7: Neville ID. il5 .oouns4 llo; GunPos
der Nmnl. ,iO1. Trouble fe'e limp. ll2
'ADpr-ntico allowance claimed. Weather clear
Track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
DESTROYER FLEETS
PORT KNOWN ONLY
TOAFEW OFFICIALS
LEAK" Reached German Spies
in England - Inquiry
Has Begun Here.

WASHINGTON. May 2e.--oflclsi
investig igation Is under way to-day to
uncover whether the leak on the sail-
ing OF American destroyers to the
war zone was on this side OF the At
lantlc or due TO German spies In
England.
Admiral Sims has reported that
the German Admiralty knew OF the
departure Of the ships and their port
of arrival four days ahead OF time,
and had opportunity to mine their
path.
Some navy officials are inclined TO
suspect the German spy system in
England. despite the statement OF
Secretary Daniels that the incident
emphasized the fact that the Ger
man spy system was at work In this
country. IL the information was sent
from the United States II was made
dOubly difficult because II had to pass
the official censorship.
1t was stated officially to-day that
only a few officers in the Office or
Admiral Benson, Chief OF Operations,
knew the destination of the destroy
ers. The commanders themselves were
ignorant Of the port until they opened
sealed orders probably twelve hours
at sea,
Admiral Slms's report flatly charges
that Berlin knew of the n'lsslon of
American destroyers and their desu-
nation, which appears to dispose OF
the possibility that chance mining
operations endangered the flotllla.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
SPIES SOUGHT IN
NIGHT ATTACK ON
WIRELESS TOWER
Belief Armed Band Wanted to
Send Message From Vir-
ginia Beach Station.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. May 26.--
Government oficiais to-day we're
convinced that the object OF an at
tack on tho wireless station at Vlr-
Rinia Beach early this morning, In
which nifty shots were exchanged,
was the seizure OF the plant by en-
emies OF the United States for the
purpose Of sending an important
message. Frederick Roach was the
only operator wounded in the tight.
although IL was at first reported all
the employees OF the plant had been
killed.
Several suspects have been rounded
up in the miles of country searched
since tho attack was made. They
have been turned over to the United
States officials at Norfolk.
About o'clock this morning the
watchmnn In the wireless tower saw
men prowllng about tho outside OF
the wire netting that guards tho
reservation. The darkness making II
impossible to determine their num-
her, the watchmnn gave them rea-
sonnble time TO move on, and when
they showed no inclination to do 80
opened fire. They Immediately re-
turned the fire, the number OF shots
fred from the darkness Indicating
that thore must have been at least
half IA dozen OF the intruders.
A wireless call for help broughl
marines and blucJuckets from the
Navy Yard and sailors from the
now stationed there.
souad OF marines from Cape Henry
wns also rushed 20 the scene.
LOS ANGELES. May 26.-Two
men were discovered stealing up the
Are escape on the Glenn Martin Aero
plane factory early to-day by Fred
Post, "A National Guardsman, doing
sentry duty on the roof
Post fired twice and gave chase, but
the men escaped. one carried u
bundle believed to be n bomb. The
foctory Is working on war planes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
FRANCE HAS 552
. j BOAT CHASERS IN
SERVICE ON COAST
Soon to Have ooo-Marine
Minister Gives Details Of
Fight on Submarines.

PARIS, May 2e.-Replyins 70 ssV-
eral interpretations on submarine war
fare tonight in the public session Of
the Chamber OF Deputies. Rear Ad-
miral Lacaze. the Minister Of Marine.
gave an interesting outline Of the
means Of defense France had adopted
against the undersea boats.
Il see no reason why / should not
speak of these methods in public" said
Admiral Lacazc, 1T would be childish
to think they are unknown TO the
enemy. They consist Of system OF
patrol boats. of arming merchantmen
with guns and fitting them with wire
less- OF seaplanes, nets, mines. smoke
raising devices and dragnets.
Il sought to get patrol boats built
here and buy them abroad. / secured
the world over with missions covering
tho ground from America to North
Cape, from the Cape Of Good Hope 20
Japan, but England had been before
hand. When / entered the Ministry
I found 243 patrols. Now we have
552.' IA Socialist voice; "It IL
formldable."l
IL do not say II is formidable" con-
tInued the Minister NOR even sum
Client and l have drawn UP q scheme
which will increase the figure to 600
l continue to buy In London. the
worlds center for shipping. am
obliged to do 80 because our ship
yards had been almost completely
abandoned-because, as a result OF
that short theory which weighed
so regrettably upon all decisions
taken at the outset OF the war. the
yards had been transformed into war
material factories to meet the press.
ing need OF the national defense. We
have now got back most OF the ar
senals and a number of private yards,
together with skilled workmen.
The guns we mount on the patrol
boats have been referred to disdain-
fully. but you cannot put ten-oenti-
metre guns on a small vessel. a
patrol boat on guard, armed with
/ ninety five centimctre guns, sank one
and put the other to flight.
I'VE have 1000 dragnets, as well az
1705O0 curtain nets and 5000 twenty
feet float nets, which indicate tho
presence OF submarines. We have spe-
cial bombs for submarines and ap-
paratus to throw tncm. -.
I'VE have organized seapiane post
all around tho coasts so that tho gone
of action of each post Joins that Of
It's neighbor on either side. BY Oc-
tober all merchantmen and patrollere
will be fitted with wireless and all
merchantmen supplied with guns OF
rs heavy calibre as possible, for which
measures programmes have been
urawn UP even beyond what was
thought possible.
For building the plates and frames
| required, NJ. Loucheur (Under Score
tary for Munitions In charge OF the
manufacturing sections) has started
up again all tho rolling mills. They
will be- able to supply US with the
| plates | asked for. and we hope thai
/ the merchant marine will also be ablU
/ to obtain the quantity OF plates ~
which II Is entitled"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26

be unable to register should cause q
representative to apply to the county
or city clerk for a copy of the regis-
tration card. The clerk will give In
structlons as to how this card should
be filled out. The card should then
be mailed by the sick person, or de-
llvered by his agent, TO the registrar
OF his home district. The sick person
will inclose a self-addressed stamped
envelope for the return to him OF his
registration certificate.
6. Any person who expects TO be
absent from his voting precinct on
Registration Day SHOULD APPLY
As SOON AS PRACTICABLE for a
registration card to the county clerk
Of the county where he may BE- stop
ping. or II he IS In a city OF over
10000, to the city clerk. The clerk
will record the answers on the card
and turn It over to the absentee. The
absentee should mail this card TO tho
registrar OF his home district 40 that
1T WILL REACH THAT OFFICIAL
by REGISTRATION DAY. a self
addressed stamped envelope should be
inclosed with the card TO insure the
return TO the absentee OF a reg.stra-
tion certificate.
T. Registration booths will be open
from \. NJ, to . +, NJ. on Registra-
tion Day, June 3, 1917
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
U. S. STEEL AGAIN LEADS
STOCK MARKET BOOM
Total Sales in Two Hours Of Trad.
ing Amount TO 834,4oO
Shares.

Tho stimulating efec. OF public
buying, which was sufficient to alb
sorb several waves OF liquidation.
served to keep UP tho boom in the
stock market during the short two
hour session to-day. United states
steel was again the boom leader.
selling up from 1895, last nights
close. TO l3i7s, and closing at 134ls.
steel stocks, motor stocks and in
dustrials generally showed strong ad-
vnnccs. Gulf States steel scored a
raise Of SO points, selling at 1871.
General Motors gained Az points.
The big rise Of the day was in South
Porto Rico sugar, which gained 20
points, selling at 200.
Rails were inactive, and only the
standard roads showed any strength,
The total sales In two hours OF trad
ing amounted to S3i,4OO shares.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
DIED..

AVILEs.-At Hotel Biltmors. snIoN
AvlLEs. aged 80 years. lats Republic
Salvador,
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Drank z, Campbell BuiidinE), Broad
way, O6th ct.
COTTONE.-on May rs. 1917. Ola
DEsTEPHANo coTToNE. .
Remains will lie IN state at TKH.
FUNERAL CHURCH Drank II. camp.
bell Ruildlngl. Broadway, osth ana
STth sts.. until Saturday forenoon, 4
o'clock. Funeral services will be held a.
the Church OF the Blessed saerAmsat.
Broadway and 7iBt st., Saturday marA,
Ing. $50 o'clock.
GERHARD.--KArHER GERHARD, =
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Broadway and Goth H. Drank =.
Campbell BulldinE). sunday AftsTnean.
$50 o'clock.
MOSEYPENNY.-RoBERT n. MONEY
PENNY, aged 80 years.
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH
Drank +. Campbell Building), Broad
way. cath and o1th sts., Saturday eve
ming 3 o'clock. Relatives, friends and
members onyI Hosiery Co., invited.
wARREN.--on May IS. New York.
MARIA j.. widow OF John u. Warns.
formerly OF Holyoks, Mas. aged %
years.
Services THE FUNERAL CHuHcl
Drank 2. Campbell Buiidtnsl. Broad.
way, Goth and o1th sts.. Saturday after.
noon, o'clock. Heiyeks aad- Spring
fled tMaSs.) papers please COPY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
SEPARATION FOR MRS. vECSEI


Mrs Wilma Necsei wife OF Armand
Vccsoi, leader OF tho orchestra at the
Rltz-Carlton, who, she alleged. has an
income OF $4,000 a year. half OF II In
salary from the hotel and the re-
malnder In royalties, to-day was
granted separation by Justice Cal
laBhsn I'm the Supreme Court, Brook-
lyu. she also obtained the custody Of
their three children. Elsle, Armand
and Andrea and $50 week Rlimony.
The decree was based on abandon
mcnt, Mrs. Necsel stating that after
her husband left the Hotel savoy In
London 20 accept the leadership at the
Ritz-CRrlton in 1910, she waited in
budapest five years for him TO send
for hey, Learning that he had been
injured in n motor accident here IN
1915 she came TO New York, Upon his
promisesto support her she went back
port fsIed She rtturned 10 America.
went to live a. No, i9s East -Four.
teenth street, FlAtbush. and Instituted
her suit Nocsei did not appear 20 de-
fend the suit,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
BIG DEFICIENCY BILL ITEMS.
500 100000 for Army TranspOrtn-
lion and a0O, 100000 for sub
sIstence.

WASHINGTON. May 26.--lncluded
in the Senate amendments 10 Ahe De-
ficiency bin are appropriation OF
$500 600 for the Council OF National
Defense. $4,000, 600 increase for army
60.00O0.000 for army
t6,000,0OO for the army
civilian training camps, 100000 for
at mobilization camps, $lo,-
100000 for War Department
emergency FUND; S1.OOO.OOO FOR deten-
tlon of interned aliens, authorization
OF 200 additional cooks for the army.
So COO, 600 more for schools or camps
OF instruction for naval recruits So
900. 900 for fleet base at the late
Jamestown Exposition grounds I'm
Hampton Roads, f2.5OO,OO for an east
coast brigade post for marines,
$500, 900 more FOR naval hospitals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.
LOUISVILLE. KY, May 26.-The
entries FOR Mondays races are as fol-

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 26.-The
entries FOR Mondays races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACB-purso $500. maiden colts and
gliding Ge1I,9d' isW al st IAN tS fG"ns' sq,2
r. liz; JAMS Fo.se- ll2 d',HiTe ~; FIRE.
csitttT' liz; bronze Eagle il2; ouuns, ii2
Dragon RoIs ll2 ]sGs iHsrg7 S5 ,,lSS. ,,lS tbr..
SarGas AZ oas' o5 :Imqopit n, of ij GU1iSSn HSSsn
siueE iGi. Beli C'ow. i03 Ru.h wchle, lnl
Arrow. lO5i Pay nvar. lgi Lazy lou w
Csrc, lC7 May W, ~, Matin. lo7 sAffron
TTlIIRD RACE Claiming 500; thTe-yssH
Vial, 6I: 'tOrlC counsel. iOt SUI Mad iO4 N.
fadir IOl siNlzzy NzIy, ioh; Cheoks 100;
Ca,I, NArSlmont, 10; John HuHe, 40; Goh
IF96trrTi RNCE- 81, 600 shlvns9 PSgse
nm",ri iO8. Ptatt 100; Wato- Ford. 100
CIisei IA: Imp Grndy. ia ,,.
,g .Id s55 ,onffc "a, ESR ssFerta a. lSs 49, kkIl%
IiAstinis. 100 Plme ~. ,iIqB ProttS baoy' l0I ;
SIXTH RACE Claiming 500; three SeaF-
.Ss sla 9"fic, iC,. TSaSoa I sss 'snO S6 zim iio
NS,ir CroSn no, sam Be,kh1m, ll0i Fast
np'ins nj III serlgne'C, il3' HuSdy ho"dy
ny rTSSS%fH SS! pfs'l R1lE 5.imtqs; 5000 fo,gysar-
Naryor,S 1,s " 10 win D. los: r7ncess Jansre
lo5 10 sini Faf lo7 Ts6la iSk 'idi7 &sp (Su iG
Day hay' loo Iits, dcntlonin' 10; Prince s.,
!Ap.~otIco allowance c'aimoi. Weather
clear frraR faN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
LONE DETECTIVE NABS FOUR.
QuRrtM Of Robber suspects sRid
10 Have Been Armed.

Word came To Detective Franklin, who
lives ON staten Island. yesterday that
a band OF Manhattan thieves was plan
ming TO rob Max Baum. proprietor OF
the New Dorp Inn, who has a large
collection OF jewelry. At South Ferry
last night Franklin saw an automobile
containing four men. one OF whom he
recognized as John Kennedy OF No. 800
East Twenty sixth street. board the 0
o clock boat
Kennedy slipped out OF the automo-
bile and went Into the smoking cabin.
When Franklin reached Kennedy. the
detective says, Kennedy was concealinE
q revolver behind another passenger
Franklin arrested him. Williaia Flynn
OF No. 2bi Avenue A and Richard
OToole OF No. 3i9 East Twenty NTH
street had also left the automobile and
were standing at the rear gate deck.
Thcy drew revolvers AS Franklin ap.
preached hut tossed the weapons over
board They were arrested, us were
Joseph Dubois. who had remained In
the machine,
The -four we're held in $4,000 bail each
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
GERMANS TRY TO BLOW
UP BRAZILIAN DEPOT
Captain and Eight of Grew of In
termed Vessel ATeSted-Bitter
Feeling Intensified.

RIO DE JANBIRO. Brazil. May 26.
An attempted dynamiting OF a Gov
ernment depot here to-day by Capt.
Vending and eight German seamen
from the interned German ship Co
burn caused tremendous excitement
and added to the war spirit against
Germany here to-day. The Germans
were arrested.
How near Brazil Is 10 a declaration
OF war against Germany was indie lted
by to-day's announcement that tho
fieet is now patrolling the Atlantic.
The Brazilian Congress continued
its secret discussions Of the lnterna-
tional situation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-05-26
TO DROP De LUXE TRAINS.
RUnninE Time 90 he Lessened and
Dining Service simpIIhed.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.--Deluxe
trains must go
There is no place for them on Amer
,can railroads during war time. accord
ing 10 a statement given out to-day by
the South rn Pacific Railroad
Ira officials Of all railroads west
~ the Mississippi will meet in Chicago
June D 20 consider details Of war,
In addition TO abandonment of deluxe
trains, Il H. propos d TO curtall pussen-
Eer trains, lengthen the running time Of
trains. work out plans FOR co-ordinat ton
~ express and mail service and simplify
the dining cur service.
This viii mean almost a transporta-
lion revolution, railroads say. Il Is eA-
y cted one Of the hrst steps will be
elimination Of DUPLICATION Of train serV-
ice such as is offered by the Overland
Limited, Sunset Limited, Golden State
Limited and California Limited.