davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Totals s5 6 z3 n |

Iotals Ss 9 p IT
 tx, Bowman out. hunted third str1ke
 tx) Bsttcd for Power in 4th.
 Rcors by trrfrys.
 Nc. London -..-.....e eaoos Is
 Two eas hitS kerus Becker. Rock Thrce base base ht Waffe Hits on Powers Y in 3 inninss; o6 Daniels in s fnninez Sacrifice hits. Stow. Boufca Stolen base4 Beck<r Msrhefka. Double playa Boultes to Bowman to Ems: Aheam to Quinn to Ahca-n- Icft bases Nov Lon don [: BddScport C. Ffrf base bals on Powers 2: cn Daniels 2; on walsh {. Hit by psfchsr waiie by Walsh Struck out. by Powers. 3; by Dsnias (; -by Walsh 5. Tine z1a Un-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
AnERIcAn lEasur STANDING.
Red sox Won Close Game.

Cleveland, June Hits by Scott, Lewis and Janvrin and a double steal by Lewis and Janvrin gave Boston the game over Cleveland in the first inning today, 2 to l. After the first inning both Foster and Lefty James were too strong for the batters. In the ninth with two down, Olson tripled to the wall in center. fast fielding by Speaker keeping him from scoring. The scOre.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Drove Pewers Of the Rubber.

Bridgeport. Conn., June 7-Heavy hitting in oon3nnotion with errors drove Powers from tho mound at tho nnish of tho third inning and defeated tne PlanteFp by a score of to g. Daniels, who replaced him in the fourth, held the locals until the eighth
 when two mare hits. one two bag Der. and an error by Quinn counted the last txEe runs. Hits by Hrfggs. AaxhedkA AAenyn- and BScsrer. tha late
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
MON EY.

New York, June Gall money nom- iEal; no loans. Time loans easy; 60 days; 90 days 2 If; months 8.
 Mercantile paper 3 3-4@4 Sterling exchange steady; for 60 day bill 4S6. .35 {; for demand 4SS75. Commercial bills 4S5 3-4. Bar silver 56 IA Mexican dol lars 43 1-2. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds, irreg gular.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
N. F. A. Won at Tennis.

N. F A. tennis team had no trouble in defeating Putnam Saturday morn ing This is the second time the local boys have won from Putnam within . week. The results follow:
 Singles-Stockwell, S, 6, Gascoigne, 1, 0. Slocum, s, 6, Beard, 1, ?. A. Collins, 6. 6. R. Allard, 2. l. L'Heureux, 6, 6. Fuller 1, O.
 Doubles-A. Collins, H. Collins. 2, 6, 6, Allard, Fuller, 6, 2, 1. Stockwell LHeureux, 6. 6, Beard, Gascoigne, :,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Shore Line ....s 0 O 2 o3 l.L.s Nor. West -..-----1 0 0 0 o s
 Stolen bases. Humphries g. Two base hits. Lsdd q Bovker. GaIlager 2 Austin Three base hits. Austin. Struck cut by Morson 12. by Austin 5. Bases balls. of Morson 3. of Austin c. Pass- cd ball Bentley. Time hours Umpire Cy Per-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Shut Yankees Out.

Chncago, June 7.-Faber held New York to three hits today while Chi cago punched hits off McHale in the second and sixth Innings. The visitors were shut out. to 0. With two men on the bases in the sixth inning, one run in and one man out. McHale was replaced by Caldwell. Two more runs were scored when Maisel threw Schalk's bunt wild to first Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
SATURDAYS rEsurrs.

Eastsrn Asssesafioa- Harfford c. New Britain 2. New London S-S. Sprlngns1d 5-4. New Haven { P1ttsdxld 9. Bndscport IT. Watsrbuu II.
 hausaai rsasus. New York 6. St Louis (. Brooklyn !. Chicago z. Cincinnati C Boston l. Pittsbursh 5. PhiIadelphia a.l
 Amssfsaa League. Detroit S. Philadezphla z (li inniussl washinxtrn 5. St Louis B. New York l. Chicaxp l. e inntnssl Boston { Cieveland g.
 intsnsfisass Isssus Buffalo s-l Rochester 2-s Jersey City 5. Newark L Baitimsr. s-e. Providence 2-1. Toronto 5-5. Montreal 2-1. Baldmnrs s-e. Providence 2-z.
 Federal League. Bu6alo .. Brooklyn ( Chicago II. mdianapous s. Ksnszs City :. St Louis {.
 NEW ENaLARp LEAeNE. Worcester 10. Lynn L Fftchbuu 2. Lawrcnce L Harerhiu I. Portland | Lowell 2-2. Lewiston 1-s.
 cs,ieses- Tals & Vermont C. Harvard 1. Brown 3. t11 inning, Colby Bates 5. t1o tnninss.l Holy Cross 5. Williams l. Worcester Academy g. Gushing l. Exeter [. AndoEer. Trinity [. New York University g. Lehtgh | Lafayette 8. DickinscR 5. Swarhmore 2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Defeated EmeraIds.

The Y. NJ. H. A. B. B. team played the Emeralds at the fair grounds Sum day and the game was by far the best played between two amateur teams in a long while It was full of exciting in- cidents and thrills all through the game. The Emeralds won in the 18th inning by the Score of g to 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

fxl One cut when winning scored
 Score y tnninss: Washington c 6 c e2 s. Louis ..-...... 6 c c c 1A5 Two base hits Moeller. Milan Three base hits. Walker, Le1ry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Tigers Defeated the Champions.

Bush and Pennock hard and often Detroit again defeated Philadelphia today. The score was to 2. AL though he pitched good ball. Coveleski was in danger on several occasions. Barry's double in the sixth gave the visitors their runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Baltic 5. All stars i.

Baltic defeated the All Stars Satur- day at Sayles field by the score of to 1. The home team put four runs across in the first inning, but after that could do little with Benjamin's curves Love held the All Stars to two hits and famed 13 men.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Rostan IAl

Totals 32 5 g 10 ol
 fx) Batted for O'NelI in eth. txx) Ran for Lelivelt in sth-
 (xIx} Batted for Hartford in sth- Score by inning4: C1ereland ---........1 sl Boston 0 oo % e2 Three base hit. olson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
SPORT NOTES

One difference between the Speaker of Boston and the Speaker of congress is that the Boston Speaker commands s6,000 more in salary.
 Persons living in large cities should not be unnecessarily alarmed. Certainly the average skyucrayer ougIrt to last as long as Eddie Plank.
 George Wlltse of the Giants has got Into tho box scores quite frequently this year. The veteran twirier has finished number of games for Nc Graw.
 The New York team is deeply in- debted to two former teammates for tho fall of the Pirates. Charles Her xog and Leon Annes were prominent factors in turning the trick.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Totals 3s IF zI1s {

B ; sss(- rfwsfool.rsr Two basc hits. Murphy q Fields Three base hit Murphy. Runs for All Stars Stanley 2 Du- gas. Murphy f. Calkns Young. Fields. Brickey. For Soldiers. Hurley Harris. Jackson. Barbee. Stolen bases. Du-ss. Murphy. Stanley. Time {: hours Umpire. Ryan
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
SUNDAY GAMES

Easters Asssclatisa. Waterbury {, Ffttsfeid 3. Bddgeport '. New London 3. New Britain 5. New Haven f. t1I inninrsl
 Federal Lsasue Chicago !. Indianapolis 2 ST. Louis 15. Kansas C7ty
 lntsraatIenai League. Baltinsrs 5. Jersey City q Tfrst game, Baltirorv f. Jersey City L (seccnd Rrue) Buffalo '. Montreal g. Providencs l. Newark g.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
COTTON.

New York, June 6-Cotton futures opened steady. July 1922, August 1910, October 12.73, December 12.72, January 12.60. March 12.6a.
 Cotton quiet, middling upland 1865; 1890. No sales.
 Futures closed steady. July 1920: August 13.07; October 12.70; December 12.71; January 12.60; March 12.63
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Baltic Won.

The Baltic A. c. baseball team de- feated Voluntown Sunday by the score of to 1. The game was fast and in teresting. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

American League. Boston at Ceveland. New York at Chicago Philadelphia at Detroit Washington at St. Louis
 National League. Cincinnati at Boston, St. Louis at New York Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Eastern Association. Springfield at New Britain Pittsfleid at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Totais B 8 ag 10

tx' Batsed for Pennock tn oe
 txx) CoveIesAtt out-hinted third sfhil~> Sccrs by fnniran: Philadelphia ..... c c e-. Detroit ,....,.. A . -, Tso bass htA Hssannauxh Barry. Murphy. Mo
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
. oNFOL v
 All Efan

Love out hit by battsd ball.
 seore by inuinss-
 All Stars 0 0 c-1 Baltic ...---.--.--- 0 x%5
 Two base hits Charon 2. Murrxy Double playa Murray to Stanley. Hit W pitcher. Love l. Ben 1anin I. Struck out by Love 13. hy Bentamfn g. Time l hour s5 minuteA Unpire Tht<o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Young Made Captain.

At a meeting of the N. F. A. base ball team on Saturday Charles Young. Is. was elected to head the ball toss- CTS for next season Charlie has cov- cred the first sack in Hal Chase style and has become aL slugger with the willow. This is Young's first year on the team and he has qualified like a veteran. Bruce McMillan, 'I6, was ad- vanced from assistant manager to manager, according to the merit sys- tenn of the school. Only six Of the squad cast a vote, the others walked out because of disagreement in vot- ing by proxy. But the meeting con- timed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

New London at Bridgeport Neu Haren at Hartford
 Fsdsrsi LsssuA PitssbHrsh st ST. LcuiA Baltimore at IndixnappkiA Brooklyn at ChicxDs. BuffHals at kansas City.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Score by innings:
 L.nnigan out held by coah-r- Voluntown .-----.-...e c C . II Bkltic 2 ee IT
 Two base hits. Roy. chsron. Dsslov Bas- on balls. oH Iodoin l. Struck out hy Jodofn l2 hy Houliban g. Time l hour <e minutes Umpire shea
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
Hospitaf
Sterling

Score by inntaes
 Hospital . IA Sterling eIS
 T~o base hits Rsfnev. Lsvl-T- Three tase hjt, Brcszn. Runs for Sterling. ]. French. Rsfnev. Peoauin Hosptsl. MoGrsv. Broran. Corbett Law Ter. Bsses balls oH Rsineg 3. on Hawkins '. Struck out by ReneJ s. by Hawkins IS. Wild pitch Rsiney l. Hawkins 7 Stolen bases McArthur, T. French 2. Buckley. Yeccuin. H. French Me- Mahon, Broxsn. Umpire McGuinness
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

ter a two bagger. scored two for the Planters in the fourth. while Rocks double and Waitess triple gave them their last tally in the ninth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08
chaIIanaes for a Raee

Young Generous of Baltic chal- 1enges V. Perkins of Occum to a two mile race to be held in Baltic June
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Total. s2 1oHlo Totals s4 ' 7s4 T
 Score by i1uisss.
 sachens ..-.-.....@1 Q Q x-3 White Rock Q O. e-s
 Two base hits Cranker. Runs for Sachens Holland. Cranker. Casey. For White Rock. wilco1 2 Bases balls. of Cranker. of c 9asitt- Struck out. by Cranker 5. by Gasitt [. Stolen bases. Kane. Casey. Holland. Sacrifice hits, Mr. Buiney. Kane Cranker. Umpire Luke Riley. Time 1 hour 20 miputesL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

Do your realize that an accident occurs every three seeonds.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
BRITISH EXPEDITIONARY
FORCE OVER 100000
Nearly 500 Guns Landed on Con-
6nent to Aid in Fighting
on Germans.
Ry LAWRENCE ELsToN.

London. Aug. IS-More than 10000
British soldiers. infantry. cavalry and
artillerymen, together with nearly 500
guns. make up the first sxpeditionary
force sent to the Continent to support
the French and Beigians in the war
against Germany.
This force is under the command OF
Field Marshal Sir John French.
Preparations are rapidly going forward
to send more troops into France, and
the greatest activity prevailed at the war
office today.
The field force Of the English expedi-
tionary army is composed OF three army
corps, each comprising two divisions, and
there is an extra cavalry division under
command of Mai. Gen. Edmund Allonby.
Each army corps is formed OF twenty
four battalions, six cavalry regiments,
eight batteries OF horse artillery Of six
guns each. eighteen batteries of field ar
tiIlery. each having six guns: two howit-
zsr batteries OF four guns each and
troops Of engineers, signal corps, army
service corps and other details
The seventy-two infantry battalions
contain 73,72S men. the eighteen cavalry
regiments contain 12,132 men and the ar
tillerymen number 1916
The First Army Corps is commanded by
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Douglas Haig. and the
Third by Mai. Gen. W. P. Pulteney. Tho
command OF the Second had been given
to Lieut.. Sir James Grierson. who died
suddenly in a train yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
WIRELESS FLASHES few
ITEMS FROM Berlin
Empress Contributes to Fund to Aid
Families of Soldiers on
Battle Line.
SPIRIT OF THE MEN IS LAUDED

London, Aug. IS-The following matter
has been circulated officially through the
German wireless stations for the purpose
OF giving a German version OF events in
Berlin:
Berlin. Aug. 1.-THE administration Of
navigation announces that mines have
been laid in Swedish waters. Commanders
Of vessels must observe regulations.
The Montenegrin consul general at
Hamburg has resigned.
The Empress has contributed a large
sum TO the fund established by the mu-
nicipal council Of Berlin for the relief OF
the families Of soldiers"
The Rruz Zeitung observes:
The loss Of life incurred in the recent
engagement shows the spirit that ami
mates the army today is the same as that
OF 1870. The officers lead their men
against the fortresses with absolute dis
regard Of death and therefore by the
grace OF God We shall meet victory"
The Post says:
Mobilization was completed with re-
markable accuracy and the alarm and
excitement noticeable in the early days Of
the campaign has now passed and given
place 20 quiet, steady confidence. We
look forward with courage Fortune has
up to the present favored US and in
these trying times hope becomes con-
yiction that We will achieve a final VIC
tory.
The Austro-Hungarian troops con-
tnue their forward march on Servia, the
enemy being driven yesterday from the
eastern bank Of the Drina at LeshnitZa-
The Serv!ans made a counter attack, but
were repulsed. The losses on both sides
were considerable The Montenegrin
troops are being repulsed along the en-
tire frontier
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
GERMANS POUR HOSTS
OF MEN into BELGIUM
Newspaper Man. Who Was on Battle
Line, Declares Kaiser's or
hcers Confident.
PROUD OF THE LIEGE VICTORY

London. Aug. lS-A newspaper man
who spent several days along the battle
line IN Belgium and in the German camps
declared today in dispatch to the Cen
trail News that the Germans are pouring
in an almost unbelievable number II
men. horses and guns into Belgium and
placing them along the entire line be
tween Luxembourg and the northern lin
its OF Belgium.
we can AFFORD 20 lose 100000 men as
the price Of victory but the allies cannot
afford to lose thousands" he declares a
German officer said to him. This officer
said further: We took Liege in a week
wher we thought it would take three
months. We are now in the heart OF
Belgium within a few thousand yards OF
its capital. We will take TO StrassbUrs
many guns captured with the greatest
ease from the vaunted artillery OF
France. The perfectly welded German
Empire is bound to overcome the badly
united troops of the allies"
Giving his own views, the newspaper
man said:
Personally. I do not believe the pub
lished stories OF atrocities by Germans.
All the Germans I met seemed 10 be the
sort OF men not likely to do such deeds,
although l did not see them under the
nervous tension of actual fighting.
The German government is doing all
in its power to impress the officials with
the necessity Of extending courtesy and
facilities to those Americans who are
TO ge; out Of the country"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

as the German tariff commission. win do
for this country what the German tariff
commission through decades has done for
Germany.
In the same way the trusts can be
handled only along the lines we cham
pioned. II Is utterly hopeless 70 try to
do away with combinations in the bust
ness world, Just as IL is hopeless and
mischievous TO try 10 do away with COM
binations in the labor world, Just as we
ought to encourage combination and CO.
operation among the farmers There
must be business combinations. What is
needed Is control Of these corporations,
that can only come through the action
OF the national government. This con-
troll should not be attempted under the
guise OF lawsuits undertaken to punish
people for what has already been done.
II should be obtained through continuing
supervisory control exercised by an ad-
ministrative body. This administrative
body should, in advance, tell honest bust
ness men what they cannot and what
they can do.
The Marketing QuestIon.
successful agriculture lies at the
basis OF national well being, and there
fore II deserves care and recognition
on the part OF public men. Many OF
the questions most affecting the farm
er should not be treated as questions
OF party policy at all.
The marketing question. which is
important TO every person in the State,
should be studied as a whole by a
continuing body of experts, which
should be to this field what the pub
lie service commissions are TO their
fields. We are surely coming to the
regulation OF marketing agencies by
nonpolitioal commissions or other
bodies that understand the question.
and that have power derived from the
people.
We appeal to the conscience and
common sense OF the people. We rep
resent the party OF sane radicalism, the
one party which fearlessly attacks
evils and yet behaves with such Judg-
ment as not to damage the body polite
while cutting out the evils from 1t. We
stand for prosperity and yet we stand
for passing prosperity around. or the
two old machines. one by its actions
would destroy all prosperity. and the
other. II prosperity were obtained.
would divert II with enormous dispro-
portion to a few favored and privileged
people"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
ELATED At SUCCESSES
Says Mobilization Is Not Completed.
Although Army Has Won
Victories.
PUTS ALL BLAME ON RUSSIA

Rotterdam, Aug B-The newspaper
"Korrespondenz Norden' publishes a re-
markable interview Of Bjor Bjornson
with DR.. Won Bethmann-H Hollweg. the
German chancellor. in which the latter
is quoted as saying that Germany has
already won great successes in the field
despite the fact that the German army
has not yet been completely modified.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Ho Hollweg's statement
follows:
Germany appreciates the neutrality OF
Holland. Denmark. and Scandinavia, and
will preserve with all her strength.
For four years / did all could to pre-
vent war. Even after the mobilization of
the armies I tried to locarrze it. but in
vain.
The great responsibility for the con-
hagration rests with Russia and the most
incomprehensible feature is the attitude
OF England. What does England expect2
Why does she fight US?
Germany does not fight for herself
alone. With our fate is bound the fate
of other countries which inspires US with
double zeal.
Political factionaIIsm has disappeared.
The Social-Democrats support the gov
ernment In this war IT is an inner moral
force that drives US forward.
Although our mobilization Is not yet
complete ou~ army has had great sue
cess. A na - which has arisen as one
man cannot be trifled with
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19

Division-Two brtgades OF infantry, one
squadron Of cavalry, twelve batteries;
total, 1900 men and forty-eight guns.
Brigade-Two regiments Of three bat
talions each; total. 5000 men.
Regiment Three battalions Of four
companies eazh; total 5000 men.
Battalion-Four compsnies Of 30 men
zach; total, 1000 men.
Cavalry division-Two and sometimes
three brigades; 220o-4.S0o men.
Brigade Of cavalry-Two regiments OF
eight squadrons, with two batteries Of
artillery.
Regiment Of cavalry-Four squadrons;
800 men.
Squadron Of cavalry-Two hunrded men.
Battery Of artillery-Six guns.
Great Britain.
Brigade of infantry-Four battalions
ard administrative and medical units.
Total. 1900 men.
Cavalry OF artillery-Three batteries.
eighteen guns heavy artillery, twelve
guns: field Howitzers, two batteries:
horse artillery, two batteries.
Battery-Six guns.
Division-Fifty-f field guns, twleve
Howitzers and four heavy field guns;
1000 men.
Russia
Battalion Of infantry-Eight hundred
men
Squadron Of cavalry-one hundred and
twenty-five men.
Battery Of artillery-Eight guns
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
A GERMAN ARMY CORPS IS 10000 MEN; A
DIVISION, 1900; A BRIGADE SOMETHING ELSE;
TABLE EXPLAINS CONFUSING MILITARY TERMS

Do you know the difference between a
corps, a division. and a brigade? The
terms are not used the same in the va
rious armies. Here is an enlightenips
table:
Germany.
Army corps-Its stan. two regiments Of
infantry. two regiments Of field artillery,
three regiments Of cavalry, q company
OF pioneers. q bridge train. field bakeries
telegraph troops. feld hospital, etc, one
or tow batteries Of heavy field howitzers
or mortars. and a machine gun group;
total, 1000 men.
Infantry diyislon-Two brigadss; total.
1900 men.
Brtgade-Two regiments; total. 5000
men.
Regiment-Three battalons OF four
companies each; total. 5000 men.
Battalion-For companies OF $50 men
each; total. 1000 men.
Regiment Of field artillery-Nine bat
teries OF field guns and three OF field
howitzers; seventy-two pieces.
Brigade OF eavalry-Two and OCCASION
ally three regiments; total, 1.eOO TO 200
men.
Regiment OF cavalry-Four squadrons
OF 200 men each; total, 500 men.
France
Army corps-Two infantry divisions. one
brigade OF cavalry. one brigade OF horse
and foot artillery, one engineers bat
talon. one fsld train; total 1000 men.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
GERMANS NOT BRUTAL
DECLARES CORNELL MAN
Prof. ]. W. jerks Says Reports of
Outrage" Are Wholly
Baseless.
ARE TREATED coURTEoUSLY
By BURTON L. FRAZIER.

London. Aug. B.-Prof. J. W. Jenks, of
Cornell University, arrived here today
from Berlin and denounced as wholly
baseless the reports that "outrages' had
been committed on Americans in Ger
many.
"All over Berlin" he said. within
forty-eight hours after Great Britain 5
declaration of war big placards were
posted cautioning the citizens to extend
every courtesy TO pon-combatants.
Considering the stories l heard on my
arrival here about the brutality OF the
Germans, I'm beginning TO realize dlmly
what distorted fiction has been dissent
mated II credence has been given to these
stories.
"As a matter Of fact. the Berlin plac-
ards wound up with especially Ameri-
cans"
Former Senator Watson, Of West Vlr,
g.r:a. was arrested as a spy and held
for ten days at Carlsruhe. but he. too.
was emphatic in denying that the Ger
mans were brutal
They thought l was an English spy"
he said. and did just what Englishmen
would have done IL they thought l was
a German spy"
Mr.. Watson brought word that Isaac
Emerson had been located comfortable
and happy at Frankfort, but that he in
tended 10 remain there until travelling
conditions became much better
4 number Of clergymen arrived here
today from the Continent including
Bishop Thomas W. Hickley and the
Revs. George Burns, Michael Wall. Will
lam Lyons. Louis Eddman. J. F. O'Hern.
Edmond Ryan, John J. Leary. and John
F. Nelligan.
Other Americans who have arrived here
within the last twenty-four hours in
clude, Mr.. and Mrs. John Leigo, OF Phil
adelphia-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-19
GERMAN CRUISER SAILS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
The Leipzig May Encounter Japanese
Warship if She flinders British
Merchantmen.

San Francisco. Aug. Is-with her decks
cleared for action, the German cruiser
Leipzig steamed out OF the Golden Gate
today. During the twenty-thTse hours
she was in the harbor the cruiser was
coaled and supplied with large guam
tity Of food.
Before his departure Capt. Haun. the
cruisers commander, said that he would
cruise up and down the Pacific coast look
in for prizes Of war. II is considered
more probable however. that the Leipzig
is now on her way to Samoa.
II she attempts to capture British ships
OF the California coast. she is likely TO
come into conflict with the Japanese
cruiser Idzumo. which is rushing north
from Mexico. The Idzumo is a powerful
vessel and much superior to the Leipzig.