davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
STILL DRIVE
THROUGH TERRITORIES
OF HUMBLED RUSSIA
CONTINUED from First PagcD

retary, and William c. Huntington,
bers OF the STATS OF the japanese and
Chinese Embassies leave to-night from
Vologda. Col. James A. Rugglcs. the
American Military Attache, will stay
in Petrograd for the time being.
The Germans late Saturday we're
still advancing into tho provinces
they had decided 10 occupy. In this
connection II is reported they are
executing Red Guards, treating them
as outlaws. but releasing and dis
armlng soldiers of the regular army.
The Pravda, the Bolshevik organ,
declares that the Germans are restor-
ing shoulder straps TO Russian Of
ficers and forcing tho Russian sol
diers to salute them.
Acceptance by the Bolshevik Gov
ernment OF the German peace terms
followed stormy meeting at the
Smolny Institute. Leon Trotzky did
not attend. but Premier Lenine urged
acceptance of tho terms. and the Boil
shcvik delegates. voting practically as
unit. swung the tide with him. A
Bolshevik party conference had pre-
viously voted 72 for peace ana 20
against, with IL abStaining.
The Social Revolutionary members
fought against acceptance OF the
terms and insisted upon the assem-
bling Immediately OF n now constitu-
ent assembly TO pass upon them In
their final form.
The BolshevllS newspaper Pravda
SAYS the peace terms arc unfortunate
but unavoidable. II says the struggle
Is more imperinlistlc than domestic
and that the Russian proletariat is
not responsible for tho harsh terms.
The Bourgeoise newspapers do not
comment on the situation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
BRITISH AND BELGIANS
HALT RAIDS BY GERMANS
Heavy Losses Were Inflicted b,
Allies Near ArmentiereS and
DiXmude.

LONDON. Feb. zj.-The official state.
ment from the British headquarters Ia
France and Belgium to-day says:
EARLY this morning hostile raidlng
party was repulsed with loss east OF
Armentieres The enemy's artillery has
shown activity southwest OF Cambria
and In the Messlnes sector"
PARIS. Feb. 2j.-The Belgian Off
cial statement issued last night reads.
-Four German attempts during tho
night OF Feb. 22-23 to approach our ad-
vance posts at various points on tho
front were checked by our barrage 1re.
machine guns and Eronadcs. ARTILLERY
activity on both sides was general along
the front. most intense Ia the region Of
Dixmudo. where we effectually silenced
several batteries by our destructive fire.
Our aVlators have carried out num-
Der OF lights and engaged In several
aerial oombats."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
REVIEW BOARD TO SETTLE
EXCESS PROFITS PROBLEMS
Dozen Representatives of Varied In
dustrieS VIII Determine
Specific Payments.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25,-A Board
Of Excess Profits Reviewers, consisting
OF about a dozen representatives OF
special industries. will be created soon
by Internal Revenue Commissioner
Roper to make rulings on specific queI-
tions involved In returns
This has been decided upon as "A
means OF solving n multitude of prob
lems. Hundreds OF business firms find
the regulations too general TO tit spe-
cific cvases. The board will ST in
Washington,
The terms Invested capital. earnings
and profits ana othor factors In dotcr-
mining the amount OF tax to be paid
may take on different shades OF mean
ing for different businesses and on the
boards decisions will depend many MIL.
Hons OF dollars la taxes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
IMPORTS GROW S206,OOO,OOO
DURING SEVEN MONTHS
Restriction on Exports Causes De-
crease OF SiS0,OOO,OOO in
Same Period.

WASHINGTON. Fob 2j.-Increasirr
demand for raw materials caused an IN
crease Of s2S6,oooOO in the imports OF
this country for tho first seven months
Of the fiscal year Restriction OF export
not contributing directly To the prosecu-
tlon OF the war caused a slS6 900 900 de-
uirsse la cEpoits.
Figures issued to-day by the Depart
ment Of Commerce gave the total I'M
ports from July / to Jan. 81 az Sl.6a4.-
900 900, and exports s3.4lS. 900. 900.
Gold imports were SIS. 900 and ex-
ports S4l.ls6,000. Imports OF silver To-
tailed Sii,lS6000 exports S52, ,032. 900.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
GERMANY TO RESTORE
RUSSIAN MONARCHY
Wife of Deposed Car as Guardian
of Son Favorite Candi-
date for Throne.

LONDON. Feb. 25.-Germany plans
TO restore tho monarchy in Russia. ac-
cordlng to telegram dated Friday in
Petrograd to the Morning Post, II says
the Grand Duke OF Hesss has been ap-
po,nted tho commander in tho Riga
section OF the German front
"fus sister" tho despatch adds, 1.-THE
former Empress Alexandra as the guar
dian o. her son, the former 'zare'ltch'
f. tho lavortc German candidate ior the
throne Tho former Emp'roT VIII not
accept the throne from German hands.
The Bolsheviki have provided form OF
government which the Russians alone
uuderstand-pure despousm, They have
paved the way for the return Of the
monarchy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
DAVIES IN SENATE RACE;
TO QUIT TRADE BOARD
Chairman OF Federal Commission
VIII Seek Election in Wisconsin
Lamont Nay Run.

CHICAGO, Feb. . Joseph Z. Davies,
Chairman OF the Federal Trade COM
mission. announced to-day that h. will
resign to enter Tia" Senatorial race in
Wisconsin
Victor l.. Berger. former Congress
man. was to-day nominated by the So
ciolist Central Committee. to make tha
race for Senator
WASHINGTON. Feb .--Representa-
i've irvine L. Lenroot. Republican. ,,i
Wisconsin. to-day announced he had,
permitted friends to 20 ahead with the
formalitios necessary to his nomination
Tor the United states Senatorship next
Friday. bur had stipulated his Action
was with the reservation that he would
not make Anal decision until that day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
DIED.
DELASEY.-FRANcIs A.

DELASEY.-FRANCIS \. DELANEY.
Services a. CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH. Broadway. Goth at. Tim.
later.
DOTY.-AFTHUR son OF Capt. r. Y.
Doty. on barge Sunset. at foot OF 9sth
Street. East River, Saturday. Fob. 23.
Leave for home $40 4. NJ. TusSday.
Grand Central station.
GRAY, - Aviation Camp. NIlIiny+on
Tom, while serving his country, Cadet
ROBERT GRAY jr,, son OF Robert ana
Clara Richie Gray, aged 20 years,
Refer 10 Frank Il. Campbell, io7s
Broadway telephone 5000 Columbus.
sMIrH.-on Feb. 22, 1918, MARS
KATHERINE, beloved daughter of
Elizabeth and ths late Michael Smith.
Funeral Monday. 0.l5 A. NJ, from
her latO residence, 2ll4 Crotona av.,
thence to Church OF st. Martin OF Tour.
Last lS2d st.. near Crotona av. Ma,
at 10 o'clock. Interment st. Raymond's
Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
AMERICANS IN LONDON
TO ATTEND AIRCRAFT CONFAB
F. G. Diffen Heads Delegation at
Conference on International
Standards.

WASHINGTON, Feb. D.--The arrival
In England OF delegates from Allied
Nations for a conference OF interna-
uonnl standards was announced to-day
by the Aircraft Board. The conference
will undertake II, is said, "a Standard
zatlon of manufacturing materials as
rotated to the production OF machinery.
motors and aircraft"
The American delegation is headed by
+. q. Diffcn OF the Aircraft Board The
conference IL the result OF the efforts.
The other American delegates arc DR..
w. +. Durand, Lieut. Commander Ben
iamin Briscoc. Lieut.. w. +. Prentice.
Cokcr Clarkson, Il. H. Ehrman. Charles
NJ. Manley. james Ilartness, Albert l..
Colby. f.. q. Ericsson, Capt. a. b. Tut
and r II. Baxter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
STATE OF SIEGE IN POLAND
DECLARED BY GERMANS
Unrest in Important Towns Follows
Giving Polish Territory to
Ukraine.

LONDON. Feb 25-Berln sdvlces re-
ceived In Amsterdam. as forwarded by
Central News, report that a state of
Siege has been proclaimed "in conso-
quence OF events IN Poland at Czen-
stocho"a. LODI and Nloclavck. impor-
tant towns In Western Poland
Great unrest has been produced in
Poland by the peace treaty arranged
between the Ukraine and the Central
Powers, under which part of Poland
was to bo annexed 90 the Ukraine.
strike and other disturbances occurred
In Warsaw. Last week IL was an
nounced that the status Of the territory
In question would be determined by a
commission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
DRAFT OFFICIAL FINED S1Oo.
M"H y. Brooke Accused OF Making
False CertIhcatIonE.

Max +. Brooke, II bookkccper OF No
3ii East Fifth street. was fined 500
In tho Court OF Special Sessions to-
day on the charge OF making false
certiiicauons Brooke was member
OF Local Draft Board No ia. al No. 70
Third Avenue. where it was his duty
t9 witness the signatures on question
naires.
According 10 Max Bocher OF No. 10
Forsyth Street. he was employed by
Brooke on a percentage basis to swear
10 signatures OF applicants at a print
ing establishment around the corner
from the draft bonrd office. charging
all the way from 'p cent. to s. for
each signalurr whereas the legal rate
~ ~ ~ cents tor each name
Rcchcr stated that B.ouho had sun.
Piled hIm with notary srN and had
given him authority go usu ms name.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
COSTA RIGA REVOLT ENDED.
order Completely Restored Follow
Ing Revolutions Failure,

SAN JOSE, Costa Rlc1, Fob e5.-Tho
revolution in Costa R'rt has been put
down and ordrr has been completely re-
stored
WASHINGTON, Tcb 20 Ndvic.s 10
the state Department that tho rc,oiu-
tiouaN parts Iu Costa Rico l., pIpporf -
ed by authorized German agents have
not Chin-'1 inl. GoV.rum,nts attitude
toward fIns dent Tlnoco and II was rr-
iterlted NJ tho State Department to-do y
that IN" recognition OF the present GOV.
ernnenI "as not under consideration,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
LOSES FINGER TO ENLIST.
Texan Undergoes AmputatIOn md
Gets St"nogrRphcr's Place.

DALLAS. Tex, Feb. 25.-Some men
lose a finger to keep out of military
service, hut Thomas Thoman OF Dem
ison, Tex had one taken Off 30 he
could get in. Thoman tried to enlist as
a stenogruphor, but examination dis
closed the little finger on his right hand
was crooked and suN.
THAT finger win have to come off
II we take you in," he was told.
without word Thoman left; half
nm hour later he returned
''Well, sergeant, | had her cut Off"
he said.
He was accepted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
DETROIT FLYER IS KILLED.
Cadet stall rails with Plane az
Texas Field.

DALLAS Tex, Fob. 25.-R H. stain
DouTt Mich, flying cadet at Love
FIELD near here, was killed to. day when
his machine fell 100 feet
According to Major Weeks. Camp Ad-
jutant. Stall attempted dimcult ma
nOouvre and his machine suddenly dived
10 Garth. stall WAS twenty nve years
old ana unmarried. Ito came to Love
Field from ONO state University
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
CARNEGIE MILLION TO M'GILL
GiH Recognition Of Canads's Fart
In War,

MONTREAL. Feb, 25.-The Carnegie
Corporation has presented McGhl Uni
N,aity with s.OOO.OOO In recognition
Of the institutions devoted service
and sacrifice towards Canada's part In
the war"
A letter accompanying the notlnca-
tion refers TO the award as an expires
sion OF appreciation and sympathy for
the people OF Canada on the part Of
their allies gouth ol the border
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
II PICKED UP AT SEA.
Crew Of Danish ship Tranuurbnr
brought To Port.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Feb. 25-An
American steamship arriving here to.
day brought seventeen members OF the
crew of the Danish steamship Tranaue-
bar. who were picked up at sea, There
had been no previous report OF the loss
OF the Trsnduebor. a vessel Of 3.A53 tonn
gross.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
"A SHlPWRECK VICTIMS HERE
survivors of BARK which Fouu-
dered on the virginia Coast.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Feb. 25.--
Fourteen men. comprising officers and
crew Of the Norwegian bark Pnposo.
which foundered Off the Virginia coast
Feb. 10, were brought hera by IA Swed-
ish bark to-day. The PaposO had been
dismas 81 I'd and the men were taken off
when sho was about to 30 to the bot
tom.
The Paposo was on u voyage from
Bahia. Brazil, for Philadelphia. with "a
cargo OF manganese ore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
10000 CHINESE KILLED
IN Annoy EARTHQUAKE
Huge Loss Of Life Results From.
Shocks in the Swatow
District.

AMoY. China, Teb, 25.-Neariy ten
thousand persons lost their lives as a
result OF the recent earthquake in the
Annoy Hinterland, according TO the lat
est reports from Swntow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
GERMANS KEEP UP DRIVE IN RUSSIA; EXECUTE REL

brook Dp'msr Louisa. Scottish King.
I.;aulo. Lady beatrice. Ivvdeu,
iN'""hiua and n'',cu others. I'm pJ-
dillon. more than fifty sailing vessels
AsNe been sunk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
PEACE WITH RUSSIA
A "PYRRHIC VICTORY"
SAYS AUSTRIAN PAPER
Zone More Such Victory" Said
PyrhuS After Battle, "and
We Are Lost"
AMSTERDAM. Feb. Is,

AMSTERDAM. Feb. -,
Sc A SEPARATE peace with
~ Russia is a 'pyrrhic VIC
tory " tho Vienna Ar
better Zeitung declared. because
Great Britain, France and Amer
lea will make war TO tho blttor
end"
Tho Phrase "pyrrhIc victory" il
derived from tho victory of
Pyrrhug over tho Romans. 279
Il. c.. nt Asculum and typities n
triumph won at very heavy cost.
Pyrrhus remarked after the battle:
"One moro such victory and wo
are lost"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25

WORK OF RESCUE CONTINUES
FOR FIVE HOURS.

The votk OF irs,u, occupied five"
hours and the end - the en1eavur
Il wa stated probably mos, Of the
saloon passengers we're lost
The Prospcro. stanch ccasiins
vessel. had been despatched 81 ihs
nrst report of the disaster from PA b.
csntia Bsy. seventy five miles around
the coast from Broad Cove. but after
her departure Government authorities
felt that her task was hopeless win
the sealing ships Terra Nova and
Home she stood outside the cove
while t.ports were sent by observers
on land that the sea had not suiil-
oieutly subsided 10 allow the launch
ing OF boats before daylight
When naval Runners had shot a
line from the shore across the bow
Of the B1oriEel az che lay submerged
from her funnel aft and saw no at
tempt on the ship to make the line
fast, it was believed that AL those on
board were dead.
About midnight. however. . watch
or reported that lights had been seen
in the wireless room and the fore
castle. showing some persons were
soil allva
Later came the message from the
ProEpero reporting she was along
side the FloriEsl and was rasouilg
the survivors.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25

DAVID GRIFFITHS.
Miss MINNIE DANIEF.
Miss ELIZABETH PELLBY.
First Class. for Halifax.
Cadet FRANK CHowN. r. T.. c.
FRED SNOW.
Cadet EDWARD BERTEAU. r.
Il. c.
Cadet JACK c. PARSONS. REC
Cadet NEWMAN SELLARS, X
3. c.
Cadet RALPH BURNAM, r. T.. c.
GEORGE MASSIE, wife and child.
WILLIAM d BISHOP.
CHARLES ii. MILLER.
w. w. DAUPHINER.
o. II. BELLEVUE.
GEORGE A. MoULToN and son.
GEORGE IL. PARMITER.
GERALD ST. JOHN.
WILLIAM MOORE.
JOHN KELLEY.
MICHAEL CONNOLLY.
JOHN CONNOLLY.
WILLIAM PARMITER.
Major MICHAEL SULLIVAN.
ARCHIBALD GARDNER.
Captain JOSI0PH KEAN.
JOHN SHANNON MUM.
WILLIAM EARLE.
MICHAEL o. DRISCOLIA
Miss BEAUMONT.
Miss BETTY MUM.
Miss TRENCHARD.
Second Class, for Halifax.
GEORGE LONG. st. Johns.
A. q. FAGAN, st. Johns.
II. J. FOWLER, st. Johns.
GEORGE PUDDESTER, st. Johns.
GREGORY MAHONEY. st. Johns.
JOHN LYNCH, 81. Johns.
w. RICHARDS, st. Johns.
LEONARD NlCHEIL. ~. Johns.
JOHN CLF1ARY. 81. Johns.
JAMES CROCKWDLI.. st. Johns.
ii. PBARCE. st. Johns.
JAMES BARTLETT. 81. Johns
CHARLES HOWELL. St. Johns
J. FORREST. 81. Johns.
JOSEPH STOCKI4EY, ST. Johns.
Mr.. STEVENS. New York.
THE GREW.
w. j. MARTIN, master. st. Johns
J. h. TUCKER, first officer. 81.
j. Ii. KING. second officer, Nova
j, j. JACKSON. third officer. st.
ohns.
NJ. FOWER, boatswain. st. Johns.
}. FINSEN +, carpenter. 81. Johns.
j. BU ltItH, seaman, ST. Johns.
G.. CROCkBR. seaman. ~. Johns.
Il. BI9ST. seaman. ST. Johns.
j. NlSCOUNT. seaman, st Johns
G. BAILEY. seaman. 81. Johns.
4. GItEI0N. seaman, ST. Johns.
j. FOWLER, seaman, 81 Johns.
w. HOlL4EY. seaman, 81 Johns.
a. MES, seaman, st. Johns.
A. COVER, seaman, 81. johns
X, FREEMAN, seaman. st Johns
w. DOOLHY. seaman, st. Johns.
A. Il. PRITCHAltD. seaman, st,
&. IL. CURTIS. seaman, St Johns
y. r. CECIL. wireless operator
q. CARTER. wireless operator
~ BERNHARD ]. MURPHY. wireless,
J.. Y, READEn, chief engineer
Halifax.
II. IL. COLlER third engineer.
IL. TAYLOR. fourth engineer.
j. DAVIS, oiler, st. Johns.
X. TIMMONS, oiler, ST. Johns.
Il. HIoNNEBUlitY. oiler 81. Johns
IL. FORNES, fireman, Spanish,
j. SECANE fireman, Spanish.
/ FERNANDEZ, fireman, Spanisb
NJ YANES, fireman. Spanish.
NJ, RODRIGUEZ. fireman, Spaniah
p REQUIEIRA, fireman, Spaniah
r. GARVIA, fireman, Spanish.
]. ME)NDEZ, fireman. spanish,
D. RODRIGUEZ. trimmer, spanish
JOSE villa. trimmer spanish.
A. GUIREIRO, trimmer. Spanish.
n, REY, mess boy. Spanish.
CHARLES SNOW, chief steward
st. Johns.
j. JOHNSON. pontryman. st
Johns.
j. DwYER. waister 81 Johns.
4. REDLlS, waister st. Johns.
HAIRY SNOW, waister st. Johns
A FLEET, waister 81. Johns,
III. DODD, waistor, ST. Johns.
y. LYNCH, waister, ~ Johns.
-. CHESTER, wlstou 81. Johns.
Miss ETHEL MCUARDY, stew,
ardcss, No, 1O2 Montague street
If. BERGE, chief cook s., Johns
q. GUTHRIE. second cook. 5,
~ HARDERY. thhd cook, st
Johns.
A. MoBY. butcher 81, Johns.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25

Swift 4 Company sales ot beef in New
YORK Llty To- the wouh ending SATURDAY
Zen. IN A'"Hged 1E 20 lows. Domestio
Beef, 1910 etLL pvr uJ-.4.-AdNlJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
SHIP GOES ON ROCKS IN RAG.
ING BLIZZARD,

Forcing his ship against a bllItaIl
Ia which binding snow was driven
by winds often reaching hurricane
proportions the FloriIels comman-
der. capt w J. Martin, yesterday
morning sought TO round Cape Race
on hts voyage from here to Haitian
and New YORK
Apparently. however. he misJudgcd
his position, FOR the Fiorizel rushed
on the jegged rocks OF Broad Cove
on the east side OF tho island. north
" the cape. The region ~ uninhnnit-
I'd and means of rescue were not
available. ono wireless message said
the steamer was rapidly breaking up.
and nothing moro was heard until
rescue parties reached the scene.
These reported boats could not be
used and expressed doubt II any on
board could De saved Through the
day reports came that tho ship was
going 10 pieces and her after decks
were being submerged.
The Florizol. queen of tho New
foundland boats. was owned by the
New York, Newfoundland and Hail.
fax Steamship Company. known as
the Red Cross Line Built in 1903 at
Glasgow. with sloping sheathod bow
reinforced by concrete. she had been
used in the sealing trade. and this
winter had done heroic service as an
ice breaker In Now York Harbor.
Among the passengers who en-
lsrked at st. Johns were John shan
non Mum, Managing Director OF the
line. and his three-year daughter.
six cadets OF the Royal Flying Corps.
Major Michael Sullivan. Commander
Of the Newfoundland Forestry Bat
TALON, and a number OF prominent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
WRECKED BOAT WAS slsTe6 OF
U-53 VICTIM.

The FloriZcl WAS bulIt Tor TOusn
work In the northern ice felds as 4
sealer, as we'll aH for passenger .ni
freight S0rvAoa on tho New York
route. With her hull shoathed illlo a
battleship and with her slop!ng bow
reinforced win concrete to crush ice,
sne attraOted the attention OF the
l,usslan Government at tho outset u
tAe war. and a large price was Of
rcd for her as AN ice breaker 10
keep open the port OF ATChangol. Toe
offer Was refused, however.
The Florizel. as Queen 0f ths New
foundland fleet, was given the honor
Of bearing the first Newfoundland
regiment across the Atlantic In Oc-
tobeT, 1914.
The crew OF the Fiorlzel Included one
woman. MISS l.. MCHardy. rhs
purser, +, II. Jones, WAS Cuiet pursCr
a. the Red Cross Line, and was serv-
ing on the Stephano. sister ship Of
the Florizel, when the latter was sunk
by the German submarine C-j3 of
the Massachusetts coast in October.
1915.
The Flor.zel IN recent weeks had
departed from her schedule, an she
was frequently used by the British
Government as a despatch boat be-
tween tins port and New York, the
usual stop being made at Halifax.
Her passengers have included many
notable personages. She was due at
llahfaX this morning aud in Now
York next Thursday. Tho ship was
built at Grnsgow In 1909 and rCg-
3gtered 1880 ions net.
Tho foggy. Icc-filed waters near
cape Race have taken a heavy toll
- steamships In the last forty years.
Among those which have gone down
are tho Rhodona,s Assyrian, Gran
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25
RELATIVES FRANTIC TO LEARN
SURVIVORS, NAMES.

Frantic efforts were made by Tein-
tiVes OF the passengers aboard the
Florizel TO learn the names OF those
picked up by the Prospero. The first
message from that vessel stating that
at least forty persons were waiting
10 be rescued held out hope that
others might be saved, and the Pros
pero's commander was directed by
L,he Minister OF Shipping to send the
names at tho earliest possible mo-
mcnt
Although the sea to-day was not
as rough as 1t was when the steamer
struck on tho rocks, reports indi-
Gated that rescue work was extreme
ly dangerous. The Florizels wireless
was wrecked. fires were out. and the
ship. helpless and at tho mercy OF
tho waves, offered little protection
b against tho cold and the fury OF the
elements.
Many OF those lost yesterday had
attempted 90 reach shore in small
boats, which were tossed about and
swamped almost IN sight OF men and
women watching from the bow OF the
Ilorizel. or from the rigging. whore a
fcE had climbed for safety. Others
who had taken refuge In the fore
castle were driven out when that part
~ tha shin ,yua bnttorel I'm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-02-25

The umosin0 peace terms accented
~ Lehtnc and Trotekv hare otpen
n@W and important emphasis TO the
charges made toith documentary sun.
fort early in February that nam ber
Of The Bolsheritt leaders had been
m oermdm pay The Erentnv World
rcpr'nt' Paris despatch 10 me
World on Feb. 8:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-11
GRANT AND SOCORRO
COUNTIES WANT BIG
ROAD ALLOWANCES
Two Southern Counties Ask State
Highway Commission for S183,
900 and $4,000 Respectively
and May Get the Money

srrcItt caBarsF1sulsef rH r~r Ht9Ato
santa Ic. y NJ April fI. Both
Grant anal Socurru ,uuuti,- have pre-
scented big road construction budgets
tu the state highway commission 900
session here. and both may get the
money asked. Tho Sucorru county
budget totals sl>3 600 and that from
Grant county $4,000.
The Socorro county road p.prIum
which covers q two-year period. i- as
follows
Federal aid-Roat E. section D..
white Flats to OATH, SSii,500, road
D.. section T.. Valley Canyon. 2tr 600:
Dad o. section T. Magdtlcuu tn Blue
Canyon, 10000; road g.. section g.,
Socorro To san Antonio. S25.500. road
I, section ., Socorru to pucrticito.
$1,000 total federal aid $t1lg,oun.
Forest aid-Road r.. sections . and
3, Reserve To forest line, $4,000.
state 1id-Eoad %. section Q Hlain's
Lake. $500, road o, sections @ aud O..
White Flats To- Qucmado. emergency,
$4,000. road /. section g. point 90 land
san Murcial, $500 road I section o,
san Marcial.piamond s fence, S5oo.
road o section .. Johnson's hin. $500,
road 80, section T. San Marcial-Na.
Verde, $5Gd. emergency fund, $3.50.
total county road fund. 1850.
Grant county's oad program BE-
the largest straight state and county
plan No far submitted. H. Is as fol-
lows
Silver City-MoEollon road. &23.-
5S1.2S; Apache-Teio road, Si320
the Borderiand route from Luni
county line via Scpar, Lordsburr
Stcins, Pratt and Rodee, $1,000, ~.
rome To white Signal ON the silver
City-tordshurg road. $4,000; silver
City-Shorman road, $1,000. total, $50,
600.