davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
MAY Be VICTIM
Of CANNIBALS
Troy Man on Southern Trip
Not Heard From
ON ENGINEERING EXPEDITION
Left Last Year in Company of Friend
to Make Surveys for Railroad
to Be Built in South
America.
CWestern Newspaper Union, Special
News Service.l


Troy. - Will ex-President Roose
welt, now in South America, fine
that Wilbur Cromer, %, wealthy
young man of this place had been
eaten alive by cannibals in the wilds
Of Brazil? Friends and relatives OF
the youth here are convinced that
this may result from an investigation
Into Cromer's disappearance which is
to be conducted by Col. Roosevelt
during his present trip to the south
ern continent. Sharing Cromer's sup
posed fate is Prof. Page, prominent
Chicago scientist.
On the verge OF nervous collapse
from incessant worry over his fate is
Miss Laura Belle Senour, 81. popular
society leader of Troy, Cromer's
sweetheart, to whom he is said to
have become engaged prior to his de-
parture for South America. Miss
Senour is hoping against hope that
her tiance may yet be found alive and
refuses to conCede that he has met
the tragic fate which others fear has
befallen him.
Cromer and Page left the United
States for South America in Novem-
Der, 1912. Their trip was in the in
terest of Chicago capital and their
project was that of laying out
route for a new railway from Lima.
Peru, to Brazil. The last word that
was heard from them was in Febrr.
ary this year, when letter from
Cromer told of their progress through
the interior. The torrential rains
were on and the letter told of a mar.
row escape from drowning they expe.
rienced while fording swollen
stream.
When no further news was received
the American consul at Lima was no. |
tlhed and made an investigation. He |
discovered that the arms of Page and |
Cromer and others of their party had
been found in the hands of natives.
who are reputed to be cannibals. The
natives insisted that the guns had
been secured in exchange for food
supplies and that the engineering
party had penetrated further into the
interior. But this was not otherwise
substantiated, and many friends are
OF the opinion that the entire party
vas either drowned in flooded
stream or eaten by savages.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
COMET is GROWING BoLDER
zinner's Sky Traveller Is Detected d
With Small Telescope at
kieI Observatory,

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. GA cable
gram announcing an observation of
Zinner's comet by Hartwig at Kiel has
been received at the Harvard College
observatory. The comet had a small
tail and was visible in a small tele-
scope. Its position on October 23 was
1922, Greenwich mean time, eighth
ascension Is hours Al minutes 34.3
seconds, declination minus 4 degrees
80 minutes 38 seconds.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
NAME SULZER FOR ASSEMBLY
Ex-Governor OF New York Accepts
Nomination on Progressive
Ticket.

Albany N. Y, Oct. 23.-William Sui.
ger on Tuesday night departed from
Alabany in silence. Not a friend out.
side of his official family accompanied
him to the railroad station.
William Sulzer, impeached as gov
ernor of the state, was nominated for
the assembly Monday night by the
Progressives of the Sixth assembly
district.
Mr.. Sulzer had agreed to accept the
nomination, it was announced at the
meeting where he was chosen as the
candidate.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
Proposed Beef Law HIt

New York, Oct. 24.-Ogden Armour.
the Chicago packer, who arrived here
on the liner. Olympic, ridiculed the
proposed federal legislation to prevent
the American beef combine from buv.
ing beef in the Argentine Republic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
state Wins in EIkIns Suit

Elkins, w. Va, Oct. 24.-Judge Kit
tie decided the estate of the late s. B.
Elkins owed West Virginia $4,000 as
one-tenth of 100000. ;he amount the
judge decided executors omitted from
the assessment.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 25.-Seven
deputy sheriffs were injured, three
seriously in riot at the Mineral
Range depot at Red Jacket. The off,
GERS We're escorting strikebreakers to
the mines.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
Canal Zone AGAIN Shaken.

Colon, Oct. 25.-An earthquake
shock lasting about Is seconds oc-
Cured here at eight minutes past nine
o'clock in the morning, Houses
rocked and clocks stopped, but no Sc
rious damage was reported
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
unvelI Chief keokuk Statue

Keokuk, Ia, Oct. 24.-Members of
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution from all parts of Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Iowa attended the dedica-
tion here Of the statue in memory of
Chief Keokuk of Black Hawk fame.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30

Sidney.-Mrs. Elizabeth Mentges
a prominent Sidney women was
burned to death here. Her clothes
caught fire from an open CRATE and
before held could be summoned bv
her granddaughter, Leona, who was
alone with her, she fell dead
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
Spanish War Veteran Suicides.

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The body of
Lieutenant William Fl. Quinlan, law.
yer and Spanish-American war veter.
an, was found in Lake Michigan. It
was believed he committed suicide
from dependency.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
Gotham Fire Kills Ei,,.

New York, Oct. 27-Five persons
were burned to death and three 9th.
ers were fatally injured in fire here
which destroyed six-story loft build.
ing in Canal street. Twenty were In.
tured when they jumped.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
Bandit Kills Denver ci+t-.u

Denver, Colo, Oct. 27.-T. J. Chase
OF Palmer Lake, Colo, was killed and
II. A. Clark of this city was mortallv
wounded by bandit who terrorized
pedestrians in the heart Of the citv
and held up five of them.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30

Cleveland, O.-When a little lie will
aid domestic peace, the husband
should tell it bravely and we'll, is the
opinion rendered by Judge George L.
Philips in the case of Mrs. John F.
Grigoleit, sued by her husband for d.
vorce.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
Ohio Bank EalIa.

Gallipolis. o., Oct. 24,-The Crown
City bank failed to open It's doors
here. Bad loans and dull business are
blamed. The bank was capitalized for
$4,000. 1t is claimed depositors win
be paid In full
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
DELAYS Hanoinq to Feast.

Somerset, Pa, Oct 25.--That his
last meal on earth might be roast
chicken dinner, with all the trim
mings," John w. Maus, murderer, was
given three hour respite by Sheriff
Charles L. Hochard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30

Middletown. - George Thiesel, a
Thiesel, hoCse trader of Cincinnati
vas found dead in a private lane near
Gano, south of here. Coroner Krone
suspects murder and will investigate
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30

Hammond. Ind, Oct. 27.--Miss Alice
Gerhard of Algona, Wis, a teacher in
the Chicago Heights public school
was instantly killed in an automobile
when her companion. Ralph johnson
drove his car into a ditch
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
skIff capsizes. Five Drown

Middletown. - Five men were
drowned near this place in the Big
Miami river when a skiff capsized,
All were foreigners employed in a
construction camp near the Big Four
bridge between Middletown and
Franklin. Their bodies were recovered
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30

Monroe, La, Oct. ga negro who
offered an insult to a white woman
was dragged from the jail before day-
light by rs white men and Iynched.
His body was left hanging to a teie.
graph pole.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
Vienna Hears American prof..so-

Vienna, Oct. 24.-Prof. G. s. Fuller
ton of Columbia, N. Y, delivered lee.
ture at Vienna university. He said he
conveyed the greetings of American
scholars to the great European state
and city Of glorious history.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30

Toledo. - After his attentions had
been spurned by Ruby Wilson,
with whom he had become in.
fatuated, Claude Murdoch, 2S, a De-
troit sailor, attempted to kill himself
by cutting his throat with a razor in
four places. He will die.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
President Wilson's First Veto

Washington, Oct 25.-President
Wilson sent to congress a message
carrying his first vets4 to a bill. The
veto was of bill to reinstate Adolph
Unger to the military academy at
West Point.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
Opposes Plan of vanderl;n

washington, Oct. 27.-Wilson said
he favors the Glass Owen currency
measure as 1t passed the house, ana
that he believes the bill as 1t now
stands is well suited to the existing
business needs of the country.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30

Zanesville.-Willam Kirk, thirty.
local pottery worker, to escane
arrest. shot himself through the
head in front of the police patrol sta.
tion and died instantly.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
Thanksgiving Day November 27.

~ oS' 81
Washington, Oct. 25.-President
Wilson issued his Thanksgiving day
proclamation, setting Thursday, No
vember 27, as the day on which the
people Of the country shall offer
thanks for the blessings of the year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
Quake In San francisco

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 27.-A
slight earthquake, apparently travelling
from west to east, ratified windowg
here. No damage was reported.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30

Scottish Rite Masons See President.
Washington, Oct. 25.-President
Wilson received $50 members of the
Scottish Rite degree of Masonry who
are in convention in this city. They
were escorted to the White House by
Senator Thomas of Colorado.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-10-30
Bothered bv Rata, Rr.sk ,....

oObheTcu uy mats! bTeak Lease.
New York.--If tenant is bothered
by rats or mice he can break his
lease and move from the premises, &C.
cording to Judge Friefield in an opin.
ion rendered here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-12

X visitor arriving on one ol the fast boats went out for a walk and after going some dis tance sat down in the sunshine win his hack against tree. He fell asleep. and when h. awoke after an hours nap, found that he was shaded frosl he warm rays of the sun by the leaves on the tree undar which lfe was sitting. ThI> bothered him, for he believed he had seated himself nDder q tree nude. of all foliage. He 5,d. but while he slept the icayes grew. and, when h. awo&c he same tree wa> lt f.l ieuf. This shows h." ql:..h!y Alasr., .Se5etation gr wt un dhow ve-r;;.o'r life viii 'l"- yclon when nd upon bv ".f >,&rn. sun. A.,ldl: Let the .t l. 3 |. ce,vernmea. smile upoa A. a,Na hy giving general leg >la, tion and the. developments aC t" val rcsnarce; will be as "tpl l a> lie 6T,.uih |; the leaves UT on the trees il tine spriac. - 5haSway Alusl Q.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-12
National Forest Timber For Sale
Al. OSBORNE.

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, ketch- ikan. Alaska. up to and includ- ing July II, 1913 for 2,000, 00G feet B. M. more or less, of Sitka spruce and Western hemlock saw-timber upon a designated area on the northeast shore of Vanks Island. Tongaas National Forest, Alaska. No4bid of less than S1.00 per NJ. feet for saw timber will be considered. De- posit with bid s200. The right to reject any and all bids.resery- ed. Before bids are submitted for information concerning the timber; the conditions of sale. and the sububmission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Su- pervisor, Ketcikan, Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-12
EASTERNEHS WANT
 ALASKA SALMON

Washington, May 2S--A de termined and well-sutalned at tempt is to be. made to intro duce one or two species of Al aeka salmon on the New Eng land Coast. The present con- dit ten of New England riVers precludes the possibility of re- establishing the large native salmon therein; but there Is a prospect of introducing small species of Alaska salmon which spawn near the sea and would Eot be affected by Instructions and the greately changed phy- sical character of the head wat CTS which for some years have practically prohibited natural >pawning of the Atlantic sal mon. The salmon that will be Hsed are excellent food fisE ard wllE prove very acceptable for the native spec ios.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-12

. he Union Construction Com i any ot San Francisco. has ;t crew or men engaged in fran.- lag three so'd dredges at tn Sriiwaser- N"tt,eicn mills ;.t Wnst Seattle. ihe dredges will ha taken to .A!oshd and installed on the Seward peninsula. Wi.n Tn ti;a last Corr years the build ing company has installed twciv4 drcdgeS III this district.
 II A Ectcrsun. representative |Df tke Uhlen Construction Goa pany. w!,u k :i Seattle at tn" present. t.me .e2id that ena al fthe .aredges Mi; be operated 59 Flod,u N uult,n, of San Frau CISCO. The G;.":iges is equipped lw.ln q scventy-:,ve horsepower gasoline 2'.slI.e and open lunN buckets. Il Will have capat Iity G( 900 cubic yards day The cost Of construction vii! l..eceed S4O.O00. The two drcg CTS Will be equipped with 12C- lhorse power engine and three l foot close connected buckets, each averagin gan output oi
 2;0o0, cubic yards day. The tcost of construction will b.
 sG3. .OOO each. The dredgers will he finished June iSt.
 The first boat to sail for the
 kuskokwim river this >eascr
 was the power schooner Ben
 der Brothers. About fifteen
 mining men went north on the Bender Brothers as passengers and her cargo consisted large- 1 ty of mining machinery aud sup plies
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-12

thence s. 3s deg. 35 min. F. l i60 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence \. 5l deg. 9 min. E. 5O6 feet tc Cor. Na. 3; thence \. 3S deg. 35 min. w. fA5o.5 feet to Cor No. f; tirence S. 5t deg. 2h min. w. 300 feet to Cor. No. 1 place of beginning, containing i6.956 acres.
 Ham Island No. 4: Beginn- mg at Cor. No. 1 U. s. NJ. NJ, No. p bears \. 34 deg. Of min 2A sec. W. 326S.00 feet distant; thence $. 10 deg. 1T min. E.. SIi.4 feet to Cor. No. ?; thence s. 4G deg. 10 min. E. 492 3 feet tO Cor. No. 3; thence $. 5t deg. Ii min. E. 2i3 feet to Cor. No. i;. thence \. 39 deg. 5t min. E. 5JS it. to Cor. No, .: thence \. I6 deg. 05 mm. W. 1900 feet to Cor No. G.; thence =. 5l deg. 9 min. w. 506 feet to Cor. N1. 1, place of ginning. Containing l9,936 acres. Variation at all points
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-12
G.vlne ALASKA ,k CHANCE

There is a healthy and pleas ing prospect that the present session of Congress will take some action looking to the un bottling of Alaska. Encouras- ed by President Wilson and Secretary Lane, Congress seems tc be taking some real inter est in the distant gold lined ana coal burdened territory and t0 be ready to do what should be done to aid the development of that much talked of and much abused country.
 Seven years ago Congress passed laws to develop that ter-- ritory. There was something done and Alaskan trade began to be thing of moment to the Pacific Northwest. The pro cess was halted. however, as a result of the scandals growing cut of the Ballinger-PinchO! case and since that time little effort has been made toward ar intelligent adjustment of Alaskan affairs.
 There, is now 6 fair chance CT Congress giving the people oi the territory a chance instead Of making them buy outside coal or burn wood when there is abundant coal right at hanG. There is also a chance of rail Ways being built by the govern ment.-
 That Is to say Alaska will De opened, hut under such regu~ lations as will protect all puh lc rights, prevent abuses and will give the territory a chance. Monopoly in one section will not be permitted longer to en force a bottle up brand of con- seryation in another and pos sibly competing territory. nc: will monopoly be given new ter ritory in which 10 work its will. That is as it should be. Alaska ceservcs a change. .-Tacoma Tribune.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-12

5o deg. E..
 Said claims are one contig- fous group located on Ham Is- land on the south end Of Nrangell Island. at north end Of Bradfield canal, Southeastern Alaska. Lon. t31 deg. 55 min. W. Lat. 56' deg. ii min. F. founded on the north, east and west bN unsuryeyed land and nu nortf, west and south by nigh tide line Plat of said claims and this notice posted on said claims October 23, 1912, location n0ticeS thereof of rec ord in lfie WrangeIl Recording Office in Vol. l3 of mining To- cations and water rights al pages ia2, 330. BPS, 32o, t62. sG3. 265. respectively. Any and all persons claiming sad lands adversely, are required to He their claims with the reg ister of the land office at Ju- neau within the period required by statute.
 C. B. WALKER, Register
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-12
SiTxA WAKING UP

Plans are under way for the incorporation of Sitka under the nTnnicipal Incorporation law for Alaska. The growth of th9 C.ty and the assurance that 1t wifi continus to grow with the development of the resour- ces and commercial possibil ties have encouraged the cit;- zens and property owners to Like advantage of the opportun- ities offered by the law to be : come a municipal incorpora- tien.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-12
I ribuIle

The Sitka Wharf & Power Company has ordered the maoh ipery for q twenty-five theus- and dollar power plant. Tie electricity will be generated from SawmilF Greek, and tf.e company expects to be able n supply power to manufacturing concerns at Seattle prices
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-12

k<SSz5ss 3F e<asSz<lf 1k ssesx MINERAL APPLICATION No. o1534
 U. S. Land Office, Juneau,
 Alaska,
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That the VERMONT MARBLE COM .pANI. a corporation duly nr- ganized under the laws of the Slate of Vermont, and author lzed to do business in the Tor ritory uf Alaska by it's duly authorized attorney in lTct Chas. E. Ingersoll, Of ketchi, kan, Alaska has this day filed its application for patent for the following Seven - con- tlg1lous placer marble claims. designated in this office as Mineral Survey No. oi5. and described by the plat and field notes on file herein aS follows ::
 Alaska Marble: Beeinning at Cor. No. 1. [. s. NJ. NJ. No. 23 bears Y. S7 deg: no min. % see. w.. f1o.52 feet distant; Thence \. 3 deg. g min. T., A3i.5 to Corner No. ?; Thence N. 23 deg. go min. w. 22O.S feet to Corner No. 3; Thence \. 32 deg. 22 min. w. 43o.o feet to Corner No. f: Thence x. % deg. 10 min. w. 3l3.6 feet Tn Corner No. ;; Thence \. S5 deg. 5. min. E.. 5So.5 feet to Corner No. 6: Thence S. 10 deg. II min. F.. iA02.7 e6et' to Corner No. ': Thrnce N. so deg. i6 min. N. 500 feet to Corner No. 1 and place of beginning. Containing tt.- .aS2 acres.
 Alaska No. 2: Beginning n Cor. No. 1. [. .. NJ. M. No. 22 bears \. ST deg. 00 min. % l>c. w.. ilo.52 fl. distant. Thence S. 43 deg. go min. r, .l7ft.5 feet 10 Cor. No. 2: Thanre S. g. deg. 4o min. F.. .o2 feet to Cor. No. 3: ThPrce N. II deg. I6 min. w.. i6I2 feet to Cor. No {: Thence \: so deg. i6 min. w. 600 feet fO Cor. No. 1. place of begInn- ing. t5.75O acres. Total area; ln conflict with II. II of thls snrvev to be excluded .d22 arres. Containing i5.oo5 arres;
 Alaska No. 3; Beginning at Corner No. 1. r. z. NJ. NJ. No- g hears x. 5i deg. IS min 10 sec. w, 2o36.3S feet, Thence $. 3S deg. i2 min. E,.. I4.7O feet to Cor. No. 2; Thence \. 36 deg. li min. E.. GOO feet to Cor. No. 3; Thence x 4S deg. 1T min. w, oS6 feet fo Cor. No. I: Thence N. S1 deg. 4O min. w. o22 ieet 10 Cor No. 1. place of beginning Containing t3.i6O acres. :.
 Alaska No. q: Beginnine .2t Cor No. 1. [. s. M. NJ. No. /" bears Y. lG deg. ( min. 20 see. N. 3iS2.23 feet distant. thence S. 45 deg. 5 min. F. i33i feet io Cor. No. 9: thence \. 36 deg. ii min. F. GOO feet 10 Cor. NO. ?; Thence \. A5 deg. 5 min. W. 1851 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence s. 36 deg. IT min. w 600 feet To Cor. No. 1. plare of beginning. Containing f6.- 3f3 acres.
 Ham Island No. 1: Beginn- ing af Cor. No. 1. r. ;. M. NJ. No. 23 bears s. 60 deg. 9 mn. F.. 42.7 feet di> tant: thence S. SO deg. 21 min. F. 2fA.6 feet to Cor. No. ?: thence $. so deg. 4G min. E. 2I5- feet interscct Cor. No. 1 Alaska Marble of this survey; 355 feet to Cor. No. g; thence s. 3t deg. 30 min. F. 479.43 feet intersect line f-2 Of Alaska No. ? of this survey. TAG feet to Cor. No. i;I thence s. 5i deg. 9 min. w., 5G6 feet to Cor. No. ,; thence \. 3I deg. % min. w, iS53.3 feet to Cor. No. 1. place of be- ginning, containing 1S.5S9l acres.
 Ham Island No. 2: Beginn ing at Cor. No. 1 U. S. NJ. NJ. No. 9. N. 30 deg. 20 min. 2f sec. w. 1S4S.43 feet distance:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-12
NOTICE

On and alter this week unless put out their milk bot ties after using ] will be forced to deliver milk m the old way-that is by can and quart measure: GUS toners to furnish vessel.
 Al. OSBORNE.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-12-12
TO POSTPONE OLYMPIC DATE
American Team Would Be Handk
capped by Early Opening on July
1-1916 Games VIII Be Close.

James r. Sullivan, American Olym-
pic commissioner, has announced that
he would request the German Olympic
committee, on behalf of the United
States team, to postpone the opening
of the Olympic games at Berlin in
1916 at least one week. According to
word received from Berlin, the open
ing events in the track and field pro-
gram are set for July 1. This would
prove handicap to the American
team, according to Mr.. Sullivan, since
1t would require the United States
representatives to sail before the clos
ing of the American colleges and uni
versities, from which many members
OF the 1916 team are expected to be
recruited. In discussing the condi-
tions Mr.. Sullivan said:
1T was the original intention of the
German Olympic committee to open
the track meet about the middle of
June. When l was abroad last sum-
mer l explained the situation from an
American standpoint and requested a
later date. The German committee
ONANOhbAy maui a IOnCCbblOu " uSg
but, then, to open the games on July
will work hardship to our team in
1915. The Stockholm games began on
July 6, and a similar date at Berlin
would be far more acceptable. Close
to so per cent. of the team will be
graduated in the spring of that year.
In many cases it would be impossible
for them to leave college before June
15 or later.
The games of 1916 will be closer
and harder to win than ever before,
and no team of the size of the Ameri-
can aggregation will have to travel
the distance that ours will be obliged
to undertake. That extra week means
more to the American competitors
than to any other country interested
in the Olympic games, and feel sure
that when the conditions are under
stood fully by the German committee
the concession will be granted
According to the present plans Of
the American Olympic committee the
team, which will consist of about $50
athletes, will be quartered in some
suburban hotel, near Berlin, during
the games. Incidentally it may be
stated that the team will not be taken
to Europe in a specially chartered
steamer. as was the case in 1912"