davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
CHICAGO
Totals ..2533auO Total...~ss26241ss

.Baued for scott in tho fifth inning. tBatted
for Jasper IN the eighth inning tEtued Tor
WolfEaug I'm the ninth inning. SRan Tor
Scna!k In the ninth inning
Detroit. ................. % o E-3
Chicago. 0 0 -
Two-base hits-Crawford. Sthalk. Hits-Oh
Scott. I'm four innings. of Jasper. Ia three
innings. of Wolfgang. In one inning. sac
ridce bit-Kayanauqb stolen base Cobb.
Lett on bases Chicago. :; Detroit. j. First
base ON balls-On Scott. >; of Jasper :; of
Dauss. 3. Hit by pitcher-By Dauss dem
mitD. Struck out-Ry pauss :: by scott.
3: By Jasper. I. by WOfEang. ! Passed
hall-Schalk. Time-1:44. Umpires-O Tough
lin and Hildebrand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Fritz Breaks Up Game
for Chicago Feds

Chicago, May 1.-Two doubles by Harry
Fritz. substituting for Zeider at third
base, were the important factors in the
Chicago Feds victory over Pittsburgh
here to-day by a score Of 10 /.
The acnrn follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Totals. 50 2sTiSi Totals......2s, 0 2

T'hree-hase hif-Gnvder Sacrifice hit-Hlg-
gins Sacrifice fy-Snyder. Stolen base-Magee
Hits-On Pierce. in eight innings; on
HUMPHREYS in one inning. Double play
Wilson and Butler. Triple play-Johnston 10
Leach TO Zimmerman 10 Bresnahsn. Left on
tases-St. Louis. 10: Chicago. B. First base
on baIls-On Pierce g. off Robinson. J. Hlt
by pHcher-By Robinson Johnston. Struck
outIBy Pierce. ] by Robinson. l. Passed bali
snyder Time-i:45. Umpires-klem and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

Stolen base-Perrlng. Sacrifice hits-Brown.
Duncan. Sacrifice hy-Smth. Two-oase hit
Doo.an. Three base hit-Swacina- Double play
Walsh 70 Swac,na. Struck out-By Cullop, 4;
by Smith 7. First base on halls-On Cullop.
2. OF Smith, . Wild pitch-Cu!lop Time
1856 Umplres-Goeckel and Anderson. Attend
ancA Il 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Browns Get Jump on
the Crippled Maps

st. Louis May After scoring two
runs in the opening inning to-day. the
Browns made another run in the fourth,
securing lead which Cleveland could
not overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

13 in seven innings of Johnson, IN 2-3
innings Off Brown, in four innings: of Bush.
IN i've innings. Sacrifice hit-McBride. sac
rlGce nies-McInnis schang. Stolen bases
Moehler. Shanks. Foster Milan. Morgan
Hopf Double plays-Orr. Collins and NC
Innls Left on bases-Washington. 10. Phild-
delphia l.. First base on balls-On 3oehling.
8. of Brown. (: off Bush 3. First base on
errors--Washington .: Philadelphia, ]. struck
out-By Boehlins. 9. by Johnson. =; by Brown,
.. by Bush, g. Passed balls-Schang. .. Time
-2.2I. Inpires-Evans and Egan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

" ilkes-Barre. If; Albany =
Troy, Z; Scranton, ..
Ringhamton, :: Utica. l.
Elmra. 9; Syracuse s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Kansas City Feds Go
RunleSS Before Smith

Kansas City. Mo. May Frank Smith
held the Kansas city Federals to three
hits here to-day and Baltimore won
shut-out victory by a score OF to o.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

NWTTdfF 9tlII''
Carey Mowrey. Sacrifice hit--MowTey. Stolen
bases-Kelly. Hoblitzell. Left on bases-Pitts-
purgh z. Cincinnati, 4 First bare on error
Pittsburgh. l. Hits-Or Davenport, 4 IN inn
ings: of Benton, in innings: on Rowan.
in / inning: of Councilman. s In innings. OF
McQuillan. In inninss First base on balls
-Orf davenport g; of Councilman, g. HIT by
pitcher-By Councilman (Bstes). Struck out
By Davenport. g. by Councilman. 2; by McQui-
Ian, J. Double pay-Gibson ana Wagner
Passed ball--Clarke. Umpires-Quigley and
Eason Time-l 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Baseball Standings and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn ut New York.
Philadelphia at Boeton.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. IL: Boston, ?.
Philadelphia, =: Brooklyn, 6.
Pittsburgh. ( Cincinnati. 2.
st. Louis. 2; Chicago. o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Pittsburgh II q $40 Clncinnati..7 500
pbiIa : 3 200 Chicago. 5 1851
Brooklyn. 3 4 $50 II. Louis. 5 10 1888
New York . 3 4 $50 Boston. ....2 200
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
BROOKLYN 1T ST. Louis two.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Buffalo nj indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
BROOKLYN, g St Louis. I.
Buffalo. II: Indianapolis. 10.
Chicago. 3: Pittsburgh. l.
Baltimore. 3; Kansas CITY. o.
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
VILE WI. Pc.
st. Louis. 10 3 .s6g Chicago. - ] 500
Baltimore. $3.50 Buffalo. "A 8 .4t4
Brooklyn. . 8 S .545 Kansas City.& o sos
Indlanap's. 800 Pittsburgh. q 8 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas city. .: Columbus. o.
Minneapolis. g. indianapolis. I
Milwaukee. -: Cleveland. g.
Louisville. s. st Paul. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

LYNN. C. Worcester. 60 innings).
Lewiston. 9. Haverhill. o;
Fitchburg. 4 Portland, 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
ro,aisNnnuF2. Totals ....8e'sE Is

stolen bases-Mowe, M!eis' ny, rorion
90, tsiv Tits-Off Enzmann. in innings
Of schacht. . in s innings; of Holmquist, ~ ~
inning Bases on balls-On Enzmann, :; Oh
Schacht ?: of Rogge. .. Struck out-by IN ~,
nam /. bv Schacht O. by Holmquist, . Dy
Rogee Z rit bv pitched balls-Hy schacht.
, Cfitz. Pick. Wild pitch-Iiolmquist. DouDle
plav-Nison Jordan and Fttz FIRST psse Oh
errors--Newart I: Toronto. . Left on bases
Newark 10. Toronto. @ Umpires-carpentel
and Nalln Time OF game-2:0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
The score follows
pROOKIYN
PHILADELPHIA
Total. @siirlsol Total.
p on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =, Brool

Taff on bases-PhIIafeIphih, Y HIV.hll'' -
Two-base hi,s-Beckrr, Loiert. Cp,snass
Three-hase hits-Whea,. Fischer. sscrhoe ~
-Luderus Sacrifice hit-Aitchison. Firsi g. g.
on errors-Phlladelphla J. Stolen tases-hs,
gee Dqulert Bases on balls-OH AtchisoA !, J..
on Reulhach. / on Mayer g. struck oul
Altchison. &. by Reulhach. 3; hy Mayo, !,
PASSED baIl-Flscher Hits-On Atrhson' -
innings. OF Reulbach IN innlns'
pires-Rigler and Emsiee. Timc-t.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
Two-bas. hi,s-Bescher

. Cwo-oass hts-bescher' Doyle '9I bur NJ
Crutcher. in two innings. off Tyler. II in
seven innings. Sacrifice hit-Fletcher Double
plav-Stock 10 Merke Left on bases-New
York. 9. Boston. 10. First base on balls-OR
Tyler /: Of MarQuard. J. First base on errors
Boston. ]; New York. .. Hit by pitcher-By Ty-
Ter tBescher, Stock. Struck out-By Tyler.
2: 10y Marquard. 3. Tme-2:So Umpires -Orth
and Pvron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
EASTERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS.

New Haven, 2: Hartford, l.
Waterbury. 2; New Britain, l.
New London. g. Pittsield. !.
Springfield. 10; Bridgeport, 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

TotaIs.. = - N v -VFsE1s''-' % = " n
.Ratte1 for Scott in ninth inning
Chicago ...............2 0 W
Ptttsburgh ............0 O-l
Two-base hit-Frits a. Maths. Bradley
Strucl out-By Watson, (Mattis. Scott and
Dickson). by Dickson Beck and watson
TYme-l So Umpires-Kane and Cusack.
baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day. s;le p NJ
Giants VI. Brooklyn.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

-Batted for Conzclman in the seventh inning
z Batted for HerzOg in the ninth inning. 4kan
for Davenport in the sixth inning. Slated for
Benton in the eighth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
The score follows


bi,-Pehr Sacrifice hit-HartzJll. Stolen
ha sos Sneaker Sweeney Let on bases-New
Vorl, 4. Roston 4 Bases on balls-On
Bedlent 2: of Collins. J. Struck out-By
Caldwell 8; by Bedient /; by Collins. /
Passed ball-Tnomas. Hts-Of Be1ient IN
i've innings: Of Collins. in two innings; OF
Foster none In one inning. Time-l;5. I'm
pircs-Connoly and Dineen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02

Two-base hits-Cooper. Nillett G). u. Miller
Sacrifice hits-Delehanty C9, Owens. bridweu;
stolen base-Bridweu. First base on balls-On
Wlllett /; Off Maxwell 4 Struck out-By WI
lett 3: by Maxwell .. Time-l:bO. umplrea-
Mannissau and Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
WASHINGTON.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. .O71s27lS7 Totals .... .S5 s 1895 u

.Batted for Brown in the fourth inning
fBatted for Orr IN the ninth inning. 4Batted
for Bush in the ninth inning. sl'wo out when
winning run scored.
Philadelphls............
Washington. 0 / / l %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
The score follows
INDIANAPOLIS
Totals. IS Il lt q 1s 3

Totals. IS II lt2 1873 Totas...3T 10 "a q Il 2
'Batted for SchitEer in the second inning.
BuNalo ..................3 o o Ill
............s 90
Hits-Oh PurToy. 3. with none out: of
Schiller in l inning: OF Moran. IN Inn
ings. Bases on balls-On Moseley, s; of
Schiller. /; Off Moran. 2. Sacrifice hit-Dolan.
Two base hits-Alger Young. Smith. Hanford
~. Esmond, Allen. Three-hase hit-LOuden.
Home run-Esmond. Struck out-By Moseley
Z. by Purroy. /, by Moran. 3 Double play
kauf 10 Mckechnie TO Laporte. Stolen bases
kaun Laporte. Hit by pitched hall-By
Moran. Campbell. Umpires-T3rennan and Nc
Cormick. Time-2:20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-02
he score follows
CLEVELAND
ro,als...sss59Ts Totals .a2eanI

.Batted FOR Hagerman in tho seventh inning
tBaited for Collamore iu the ninth inning.
(, louis ...........2 o 0 x-3
Cleveland ................O o l.
rwo-base hlts--Austin. Jackson, Williams.
Three-base hit--Walker. Hits-On Hagerman.
4 in innings: of COllamore l IN innings.
Sacrifice hit-Liebod stolen bases-Olson.
Jackson Williams %. Double plays-Taylor
10 Wares 10 Enzenroth. Turner 20 Johnston 10
turner: Wares Pratt and Ieery. Left on
bases-Cieveland, s: St Louis. l. Bases on
balls-On Hagsrman, 4. or Taylor. 8. Hit by
pitcher--By Hagernan (Enzenroth). Struck out
nv raylor g: by Hagerman. 4 Passed ball
Icn2enroth wild pitch-Hagerman. Time-l:5o.
Tmpiree-Chill and Sheridan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-10
Tafts Views Regarding
the National Defense

Someryille, Mass, Dec. 10.-Assump-
ton by congress of authority to pre-
vent states from violating, by laws or
lawless violence. United States treatIes
would do more-to prevent the possibi-
lity Of war between this nation and
another than increasing the army and
navy, former Pres. William H. Taft de-
the Heptorean club. III -.
THE only real possibility of war
that can forsee is the wanton law
lessness, reckless wickedness on the
part Of a narrow section of the coun-
try to crafty racial prejudice and
class hatred by fragrant breach of
treaty rights in the form of state law
or by lawless violence" he said.
Congress should at once assume au-
thority for the national government
to see to it that it cannot be dragged
into international differences. through
such blind selfishness, and this step
would be quite as effective as improv-
ing our military defenses. Indeed, /
thhhh ~ "ouiu DO AAoAS .SAOCllNS "
prevent the possibility of war;"
Congress could delegate power to
the national government. to the presi-
dent and federal courts, Mr.. Taft said,
which would insure aliens peaceful
residence and the right to do business
in this country. Mr.. Taft did not
name any state in this connection.
While deprecating the mild
hysteria.p' regarding this country's de-
fense, MIR. Taft admitted that parts of
the army and navy should be strength
ened. He would. increase the army
from 25.to So per cent; insure the navy
enough men to man the reserve yes-
sells and provide new artillery, chiefly
for coast defenses.
There is no necessity for great ex-
element" he said. What should be
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-10
British Wipe Out German Squadron Of S. America
Three Great Cruisers Sunk, Two Others Fleeing

showed that. the day has not arrived
when the possibility of war can be re-
moved by treaty or arbitration.
Treaties establishing courts for the
settlement of international con-
troversies,"& he continued, ito have
proper sanction and utility must be
made by strong governments main
tanning peace and order within their
own boundaries and supported by a
contented people. AS long as govern
ments are unjust and tyrannicaI, the
possibility of wars or revolution cam
not disappear and ought not to dis
appear. We must recognize that war
has done much in the past for the
progress of the civilization and. that
the character of the government in
many countries has not reached that
benevolent and just stage which
would make revolution unjustifiable.
The present war demonstrates that
treaties may be broken and just rights
by nations in the first rank
of civilization. Therefore, what the
wise optimists in the matter of peace
full means of settling g.international dis
putes should look for is not a panacea
to abolish war, but peaceful means
which may be substituted for war by
nations which wish to avoid 1t, so that
wars may be made less likely thereby
by the adoption of such means than
without them"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-10
FRENCH OFFICIAL STATEMENT.

Paris, Dec OThe day of December passed quietly in
Belgium well the vicinity of Arras, according the
official statement issued by the office here today The
text of the communication follows
The day of December passed quietly in Belgium as
well as in the region of kras where the made at
tempt at resumption of offensive operations.
Further to the south in the region of LIE Quesnoy and
around Andecy made advances varying from 200
yards. Our gains maintained and consolidated
In the region of the Asne and Champagne there has
been change
The German artillery, which gained the ad-
vantage during the last few days. yesterday evnced increased
activity but again mastered by heavy artillery In
the environs of Rheims heavy French pieces compelled the
Germans to several trenches This evacuation was
carried out under the fire of our infantry.
In the region of Perthes the enemy by of two
counter attacks endeavored to recapue the enrenchmens
which he lost ito us Dec g. He repuIsed The ground
taken by us has been effectively protected.
In the Argonne region have continued to make
progresses We have occupied trenches repused with
complete success six counter attacks and completed and
consolidated the ground from the enemy.
On the heights of the Mese there have been artillery
engagements In which maintained very distinct advan-
tage and this in spite of the very great activity of the batteries
of the enemy
= In the forest of Lepretre, have taken some new
trenches There nothing to report the the
front as far as the Swiss frontier >..as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-10
Acoustics Of Great
Auditorium Excellent
Every Word Audible
THE final
TOUCHES
-. -ass HNEH - W

The acoustic properties of the new
Fargo auditorium were tested by a
Forum representative today and prov-
ed to be excellent Despite the fact
that workmen were making consid-
cradle noise throughout the building
1T was necessary for the speaker on
the stage to raise his voice but little
above the ordinary conversational
tones to make it distinctly audible in
the most remote corner of the great
structure. up g..
The final work on the building IS
beng rushed, and it will be complete
in every detail at the time of the for
NAL opening, Jan. A. The lobbies of
the buildings have been tiled with the
beautiful Clipped stone tiling similar
to that used in the Fargo Great
Northern depot floor. . F
The floor in the main auditorium
will be of pine. This is necessary so
that the expense Of reflooring will not
be great. The main auditorium floor
will be Used for exhibition purposes
sby the great conventions, such as
hardware, implement dealers and au-
tomobile shows and it has been found
necessary through the experience of
auditoriurns in other large cities, to
put In floors that can be replaced
easily and without great expense.
On the. first floor, which will be
used by the militia as an arrnory, the
floor will Sbe of hardwood and will be
one Of the finest dancing floors in the
city. ~. -s.. = -. =
Contractor e. A. Wells is finishing
up the work of putting the white fin,
tsh on the walls. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-10
Nurnberg and Dresden
Flying for Safety to
Argentine Port With
British in Pursuit
Two Golfers Captured From Germans, and 1900 Men
Lost Their Lives-Reported Auxiliary Cruiser With
1900 German Soldiers Aboard is in That Vicinity.

Montevido, Uruguay Dec. 10-The wireless reports
ceived here indicate that the German cruisers Dresden and
Nurnburg survivors in the engagement with the English
fleet Dec g. in which the Scharnhorst the Gnesenau and
Leipzig sunk closely pursued by British warships
and fleeing the direction of Port Santa Cruz the
Argentine north Of the Atlantic entrance to the straits
of Magellen and west of the Falkland islands.
1t reported here also that the German auxiliary cruiser
Prince Etel cruising in the South Atlantic and that she
has aboard 1,5OO German soldiers. - r. -
The Associated Press out the following Of
the fight under a London date line: e..
British squadron under command of Vice Admiral Sir
Frederick Surdee chief of the staff engaged German
squadron under Admiral Count Spec off the Falkland
island in the South Atlantic Tuesday and victory which
is being acclaimed throughout England. rs s"s =.
The armored Scharnhost and Gneisenau and the
protected Leipzig three of the German warshps
which had been menacng British shipping and part of the
squadron which sank the British cruisers Good Hope and
Monmouth in the Pacific Nov l. destroyed while the
cruisers Dresden and Nurnberg the two other vessels which
composed the German squadron made off during the fight
and according to latest accounts being pursued Two
colliers were captured. N} s sE n
The of this engagement and victory which
the most important naval engagement of the with
the exception of that off Helgoand last August made
last evening statement by the admiralty of less than
100 words.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-10

done can be done in short time and
with. no excessive expenditure.
| ut is said that our coast defenses
| have no artillery with range long
enough to resist the attacks of some of
the naval artillery that could be
brought against them. This is true,
but I, venture to think that an attack
upon our coast fortifcations out of
| range of the guns we have in them
would not be likely to result either in
| their destruction or surrender, but that
Is no reason why with the, development
of guns pfilonger range we cannot have
enoughfo fof them (not many are needed)
and have them within reasonable
time and at a reasonable cost. ~.
Our coast defense are otherwise
competent for resistance from naval
attack, and with congressional pro-
visions for the new guns in one ap-
preparation bill, we can make sue
cessfulnaV attack upon them entire
ly out of the question. Were we to be
called into a war in an emergency, we
would not have standing army of the
size of the standing armies of the ma.
tions Of Europe or Japan. We don't
need IL to resist that attack If we have
good navy. and good coast defenses,
because fthe differences of Transports
ton of. "a large army with a modern
navy the size of ours with torpedo
boats and submarines to- resist it,
would be insuperable'',.
knowledge of the need of improve-
mentsis not new. Mr.. Taft said, as the
attention of congress often has been
called to. existing conditions, but ap-
propriations have not been forthcom- =
ing
More officers should be trained. he
said, and suggested this might be ac-
complished by providing another West
Point, giving free education to all who
agree to serve three years with the
colors. The national guard, he said,
should be improved, and reasonable
appropriations would bring good re-
suits Conscription, could not be re-
sorted to, he said.
The present war, Mr.. Taft remarked,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-10
Naval Battle and
Kaiser's Illness
Monopolize News
OF the War Today
No LetUp in Fighting in the East-Both Berlin and Pc
trograd Claim Successes and Reports Are Con-
ficting-French Report Advances.

The naval battle in the South Atlantic and the illness of
Emperor William diverted attention from the great struggles
in progress in Belgium, France and Poland
The fate of the small German cruisers Dresden and
Nurnberg which last accounts being pursued by
British warshps, has not been disclosed.
The British admiralty preserved its silence to the
make of the squadron which the bottom the for
midabe German cruisers Scharnhors and Gneisenau and
the smaller cruiser Leipzig but is ntimated Toxic that
the warp which avenged England for the loss of the Good
Hope and the Monmouth all British vessels So far
known to the naval authorities Toxic the japanese squad
sent to the South Pacific did take part in the engage
1t also said at Toxic that the British squadron was
reinforced recently by the addition of big gun ships
that presumably the German warships opposed by
stronger enemy.
The latest reports concerning the condition of Emperor
William that he unable to leave his bed and that his
fever has not decreased There is official confirmation
pneumonia.
The German armies in the west have been stirred
newed activity by the offensive of the allies
shown not only by their sharp attacks Flanders but by
their attempted advancement the department of the Oe
and Fumes again reported to be under heavy bom
bardment by the Germans .,.-.. d..
The Official statement shows that there has b
no let up In She fighting in the east which has been proceed
ing with almost unprecedented severity for fortnight Both
III central Poland and in Galaca Russian statement
ports the Germans making attack after attack
to pierce the Russian lines Perograd that
sau have been repused with heavy Germans
but it is reported in Berlin that the Cracow
and Gaica both Russian wings have been beaten back
Ihe last word regarding the naval engagement that
the British squadron, after sinking the German
Scharnhorst GleSenau and Leipzig with loss of nearly
1000 pursuing the fleeing Dresden and Nurnberg
the two other vessels when the action
The British public is anxiously awaiting of the
come of this chase
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-12-10

Washington Dec 1oSecretary Daniels witness
fore the house naval committee today.
recommended this
construction recommended
ut wise policy steady enlargement. This
cudes
OF the defense
oier
Daniels characterized extravagant the
the light the experience should 100 submarines
and so battle ships
The president said Daniels believes the steady developments
president
powerful orderly did the last
For the first the strength of
full OF sig offered we have declined FIVE II ask
ing for men at this We add them
add ships unnecessary to have this time
than 200 OF ships commission
ships in ALL We have 80 cent of fighting
mis- and we'll that up" E
said he asking this
rproduce picked for service"
Daniels thought
international agreement
GARDNER ATTACKS WILSON'S STAND.
Washington 10consressman Gardner addressed
his Investigation
had Garrison
published
United it's full
Of speech Gardner devoted of
address Gardner declared Wilson
that "if
would be deenses have sufficient ammunition
for hours fighting Fss