davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

The Earl of selhorne, president of the Board of Agriculture. in an ad- dress at York. England. strongly a. tackled the British censorship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Motion pictures will be used al Deadwood. s. D., to cooperate with the courses of study for the pupils of all grades in the schools there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Lieut.. Patrick F. Ahearn, of the Butler Street police station. Brooklyn. was killed when he fell beneath an electric train at Kings Highway and CsTaves end Ave
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12
in Norwich o
Condensed Telegrams

Fire caused s4o,ooo damage to the 7adisson Hotel. Minneapolis. Minn-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Indians to the number of 1000 at- tended the funeral at Fort Washable Wyo.. of John Enos. 10l years old. the most noted Indian of the Wind River reservation Enos served as guide for the Mormons in their pilgrimage to Utah in 1ak1-k7.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Queen Sophie of Greece is directing the work of caring for $3Oo. 900 Greeks who have fled from Asia Minor and other Turkish territories to Greece
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Galt. his fiancee. began making pre- liminary arrangements for their we'd ding.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Chandler Andersen of New York, special counsellor of the state depart ment. will retire today from the gov ernment service and resume the prac- tice of international law.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Peter Nolan, Of Brooklyn, was bad ly bruised, and his daughter, Esther. aFed (, fatally hurt. when he drove his automobile through the gates of the Long Island railroad crossing at Ozone Park, l.. ]. His wife. Emily suffered a disiocated hip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Carrying 762 passengers. the Amer from New York for Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

Arthur H. Page, head of the cotton brokerage firm of Arthur H. Pake a Co, of New Orleans, died suddenly in his apartment in a downtown hotel at Chicago. Heart disease was believed to have been the cause
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-12

clement of Haverhill. s75 years ago, was begun Sunday with special ser
 vices in the churches and a meeting in city hall at which Governor Walsh
 and Mayor Albert l.. Bartlett assisted.
The sun., 1915-10-14
n. Y. A. C. Is AGAINST
BIGGER MEMBERSHIP
PROPOSAL to Admit 500 More
Defeated and Travers Island
Project Must Wait.

The New York Athletic Club will ha~s
TO go slowly on the proposed improve.
ments TO Travers Island ms result ~
the voting at special meeting of the
club last night when the proposal 10 In
crease the resideu, membership from
Z. 300 to 1000 was defeated by l9& 10
ia ms Increased member~frp wNS
de,snded uj,on to add considerably 70
th, club funds and income so as 10 carry
out the improvements on a large scale.
The project will not We abandoned en-.
tirely and the members saw no ob5ee-
,ion to the amendment which called for
the establi ishment OF 100 more lie mem
bers AT $500 each. This was passed.
with only three dissenting votes and =
nucleus for the Improvement fund a
$50 coo " Il I've provided. II is believed
that the new life memberships viii b
taken up by men VINO al present are
resident members and this viii leave
room FOR nearly zoe new resident men,
bers ~ there Is but a small wsahinG
list
There was "A long discussion on the
ancud.nenis and no sentiment developed
AKA uSt the s'hesne 10 enlarge the facili-
ties for sport ami enjoyment at tf,s
country hune of the club. The argu-
ments against the Increased rerideW
membership were that II would serve
t. cheaper the membership and bring
more men into the club than could COM
fortably ne accommodated
The sun., 1915-10-14
MARIETTA SCORES
ONCE ON MICHIGAN
Makes Only Four First Downs,
but Spoils YOst Mems
Clear Slate.
LONG FORWARD PASSES

ASH ARBoR. Mich. Oct ls--Althoueh
they made but four first downs in the
entire game Marietta scored a touch
down on Michigan In to-day's game, two
long forward passes in the third quarter
taking the ball over the Wolverine goal
line for the first score made on the Yost
men this year. The game ended IS TO 8.
Michigan played iistless football, scor-
ing whenever the backs tired Of breaking
up the open plays Of tho visitors Smith
made the first two touchdowns In the
opening period after u succession Of line
plays that the light Ohio team was pow
erless to stop.
lnghsm scored the third on a perfect
pass from Roehm later in the second
quarter, after which the Marietta quar-
terback opened up with a succession OF
passes that kept the Michigan backs
busy.
At the start OF the second half the WIS.,
tors scored their only touchdown on a
series OF passes. The last two were for
forty-hve and twenty yards. Richardson
went over for the score. Mauibetsch made
the final touchdown for Michigan. going
across in the last period from the 10
ward line The lineup:
The sun., 1915-10-14
MISS WAGNER WINS TWICE.
Reaches Final ResnA ~ Defesting
Mrs. de- GessaorR ana Miss Taylor.

Miss Marie Wagner OF the Hamilton
Grange Lawn Tennis Club reached the
nnal round yesterday IN the womens in
vitation singles at the Bedford Park
Lawn Tennis Club The former indoor
champion was close to the top OF her
game and won from Mrs. George de
Gersdorn in the third round at 6--3,
81, following this with q 6-3. 6-2
victory over Miss Margaret II. Taylor
in the semi-fnal round
Miss Wagner will be opposed in the
inal round either by Mrs Spencer Full
lerton Weaver or Miss Elizabeth Moore,
former national champion Mrs Weaver
won her third round tilt from Miss Ruth
Schvab after hard, long drawn GU,
match at Is, S--s. s-3. Nor did Miss
Moore have an easy time beating Mrs
David c. Mills at 6--3. Sc.
In the doubles. which started yester-
day. five teams advanced from the first
rornd three on defaults and two on
actual victories. The pairs that played
and won were Mrr. william H. Pouch
and Miss Moore and Miss Abbie Morri-
son and Mise Taylor. Mrs. Pouch and
Miss Moore won very easily from Mrs
J. o. blanchard and Mrs. de Gersdorff
at 6-3, 6--l. while Miss Morrison and
Miss Taylor took a poorly played match
from Miss Helen Punnett and Miss
blanche Ehrlich al 6-3. l--6. 60.
The mixed doubles will start this after
noon.
The sun., 1915-10-14
FOUR STRAIGHT HEAT
RACES AT LEXINGTON
General YOrke, Single G, Ames
Albingen and Peter Bill
ken Are the Winners.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. l3.-All four
races on to-days card at the Kentucky
rrotting Horse Breederx' meeting were
won In straight lsats. though in the
two year -osd trot the veteran Geers took
the first heat before Nuckols won the
event, with General Yorke Single q
won the Cumberland stake, taking a
new record OF :o2& in the first heat
Ames Albingen had no trouble In win
ming the 22O trot. and Peter Billiken
was easily lest In the ana trot.
Geers could do no better to-day than
two seconds lie drove Barney Gibbs 10
s.-culd money IN the 2l2 trot and Sui
dine 10 second money in the two-year-
old trot Suckols was the winning driver
Ia each event
races vii, mark the close OF the great
est meeting In the history OF the local
association. Tbs feature OF the closing
card is the ?:o4 trotting. in which Joan
Margaret Druien. hean May Mack and
Ross Will start Etswah was ehe. BILE.
but will not start iR the race. though
he may start 10 lower h>s record, 2:o3.
Peter Nolo will make HIS last public
appearance tomorrow IN an effort to
lower his rerord OF 2;09 The sum
mariee
Cumberland STAKE. for is; PAGERS o.
June /. , In $4,000
sinrl. a n N t,y Anderson N~Ar
The sun., 1915-10-14
NO A. A. U. FRICTION
IN EXPENSE INQUIRY
Member of Registration Com
mittec Denies Report He Dis
agrees With Mathews.
OPEN MEETING TONIGHT

-r.-a - little chance OF friction
,,,nrt'ee of the A. A. L.. who are TO
hold an inves; cation fortnight Tn con-
nee.ion with the charges against Abel r.
ki,ia, and Harry J. Smith. There was
a report in circulation yesterday that
three members OF the committee had
made statements tina; Chairman George
y Mathews had no authority to act in
the matter and would not be upheld by
,ba committee at the meeting to be held
ths evening in the clubhouse OF the
American Express Company Employees
49, g. Madison avenue.
Charles IA. ElteIZ Of the Anchor A. c.
of Jersey CITY was one % the committee
men mentioned as rebelllng against the
exercise OF authority by Chairman
Mathews. He stated distinctly and posi-
,,ve'y that the story was a manufactured
one and that Mathews had done nothing
that he had not been empowered to do
Al the last meeting OF the committee
and also by the rules of the associa =
ton
At the last meeting Of the registration
committee the allegation relating 10
the upstate games was placed in the
hands of Chairman Mathews and word
cf .hs action was gwen 10 the news
Iarer men present. In notifying kiviat
and smith to appear at the meeting
Mathews has acted according TO the
rules They will have an opportunity 10
explain the circumstances and II their
exp,anations are satisfactory they will
be ah~pived otherwise they win be liable
10 SUSPENSION and after a proper inquiry
10 disqualification.
The chairman stated yesterday that he
had conferred with the other members
o; the committee before going up State
70 re evidence on the case. He con-
tinucr
As Tor the calling o. the meeting
have tried unsuccessfully TO get in
touch with the various members OF the
committee II VAS my duty TO run
down the report tina; kiviat and Smith
had demarded excessive expense money
Following the instructions received a;
!. the .ast meeting | tired TO get evidence
: The decision as TO the guilt or innocenct
Of the athletes involved will rest with
the votes II Messrs. Elbert. Byrne
Er!cksen. O'Hara and myself"
That the case WI be handled judi
tIous.y j. evident from the fact that the
best LEGAL talent in the ranks Il the
A. \. l.. has been sought The matter
il one Of the most important that ha,
come up in some time, and 10 avoid any
,Hauct of gong wrong conference
vas held last night as 10 the method @!
procedure Chairman Mathews and Pres
dent Ruben Of the Metropolitan Asso
clat'ou conferred with Justice Bartov
: Weeks. and the latter. who Is chair
man of the Nationa! A A L. legislativ,
committee. stated that Mathews was wei
within mis- rights in summoning the mel
10 appear before the committee.
As poth men are prominent and hav,
beer members Of an olympic team 1t i
uGle stood that the meeting Will be ~
OueF
The sun., 1915-10-14

r'r -.a.e-- Mslder two-year-olds. purse
al4 haH furlonss-Rose .Ju-
4, Turner s'rsight '2I 80. plsce
,Ha'. o.. place SO ,how $40 second
B. corn. roc 'MoDermntt), show is.sO.
ss. oa 10 WaI'on, Belle Of
p. r...s N.-s PlUb.r. Carmen. Bobo-
prrre'. E5stuner. MCLslland.
- 49, Donnie and smiiaK also ran.
VA" r...- $500 hve and II half furlongs
h HarreI l05 Turner. straight
$50. show $40 won Ed
ems 100 'Tr0Nlsr'. place 5000,
no ''isU. LocpuI. Fair Helen, ss
,H't ....y $40 thlrd Time. 1907.
J.m r. Na'sr Wrfcs. s4.ve- Moon. Pay
I.'sN '1 bDh, Ahara. Poniefract and
" Eare-Tn rec year-oids, and UP.
t,.'' HF purse $500 hye and hsi'
lnt IT. McTasgaru, place
~ 80 80. second F9rum' 100
MARJORIE \. Wanda P!tzer. Am.
au and Water LAZY also ran
w.. - zoo eT1Ie. -sSaL-oids y, ID W,f, s9a g,P;
~ 'rFur,t, straight g. 30, place S2.a0
aoa. short Grass. ll5 IT
' r.s,e $50. snow 8? 10, sec
n 80. Uncle Hryn. ssrsanet and
E' ..,.-FIle lee and mares three,
ana upW ara selling: purse s5oo
90 M, aa4 twenty ysFas-Nephthys lOi
- sgar'l. straight tg.70, place IS so
~. I. 80 UDu. Cam.'lia, i0s Cooper
, s., hoN s. 20. rerond. Dinah DO
.'i " .'"'H"it. show IS ihird. Time
'.rt Ailss Wslrrs. Staiwart Helen
D. mi sitr ara also ran.
.a.e n gree BeAr- -oIds and UP
'.... .rT purte $500. one mile and
.... .'a'-.u "a. 's'hut.!ns.ri
f..' place 3't so. show tl0,io
.fHphius lnI ihoDerTno,p. p!ac,
HN g. second. Napier. TO-
#..r. ta.H s. ~, .hlrI. Time. ::oc Is
The sun., 1915-10-14

20 class trotting , In . $1,000
Ames Albingen, b h. by Albingen
M ODonslu' .-...... ..s.s''l
sTruesada. b. m tCoxI ...........t
'ldors Worthy. b. N. (Rodneyl
Great Governor. br. h. Utterbsckb..2
Ruby Watts. b. h. wright ......h
Harry Porter. b. g. tEyeter) .... dis
Durin br. q Marsh b.......... dis
divide second and third moneys.
Time-::o7a. c:osL. 2:osL
2is class trot;lns. in ., 1900.
Peter Billlken, ch. h. by Peter the
Great tNuckolsl .,.............l !
Iyoitie simmons. br. IN. tToddb = .
bertha Carey. hr IN. tDcryderl y J
barney, Gibbs br. & tGeersl
=. A l., b. g. .tGosnelb ...!.....s 5
Ear virginia, blk. m. tcosl..".t
victor star. h. g valentine -
Alice McGreror. b. m, ,Mc-Alisterl7
Time-2.0IA, 2:0ik, 9:05h
Two-yesr old ,rot In 3 $1,000
General Yorke. y G. BY General
watts tNuckolsl ....,.....,.... !
suidinc, b. C.. by worthy Mckinney
'o~ersb ....I'...s ...- .ssssl
Forest II, b. e tttterbsckb ......2
Time ;lSk ?:llh, :.iSt.
The sun., 1915-10-14
Mrs. SmaIic, Play. Fine Golf.

pAssAIc. oct. l3.--In the playoff o. the
Ii, ~ handicap hes; ball foursomes
played on the Yountaksh Country Club
Inks last week Mrs. X. n. Smalley Of
Rutherford and Mrs. r. X. Messick of
Jersey city defeated Miss Clementins
H. Rus. of Passaic and Mrs. !. 3. Ed.
wards 90: Rutherford to-day despite a
liberal handicap they mad 10 concede.
Mrs Smaliey. who is club champion,
gsy~ remarkable exhibition. The score
Of Mrs Smal.ey and Mrs. Messick was
So. - and OF Miss Rust and Mrs.
Edwards lls-g3, SO.
The sun., 1915-10-14
ONE GOAL WINS FOR CURTIS,
Defeats Evandrr Childs at soccer
IL Last Two Minutes Of play.

Following UP their success against the
champion soccer team OF Manual Train
ing, the eleven OF Curtis High School,
which is making determined bid for
the high school championship this year.
encountered Evander Cbilds a; Crotona
Athletic Field yesterday afternoon and
won after hard struggle by the close
score of ] goal 10 o 1t lacked only
two minutes Of time when from corner
kicked out By sullivan. Brown, the Cur
It's halfback, shot the winning goal.
Singer Wolf and MacCracken, the cap
tain, played excellent soccer for the los
ing side The lineup
The sun., 1915-10-14

Benton. Risht hsifback. Pond
Smith ........ Fullback .... Ric n ar son
ssSsrssmMich!ssn,, ;,' MARIE. Ms.ist'au
dovn-.Benton. .; Cochran. :. substitu.
uons-Miehissn, cattlett for Roehm
warner for Howe. Eberw Elm for Maui
hetsch; Marietta, Richardson for Frss-
hour, Artmsn for Wickstrom. wlckstrom
for Meister, whiting for Richardson Ref
eree-Kennedy, Chicago. Umpire-Lynch.
Brown Lnesman-Almendinee Miehi-
gan. Time Of quartsfs-lf minutes.
The sun., 1915-10-14
Jockey Gam Dies Of Injuries.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct lS,-Jockey Carl
CAM. who was injured in a spill on
Monday at ths Latonsa track, died to-
night without reeaining consciousness
Ganz. who was one of Americas 5 fore
most riders. was under contract TO f. r.
Bradley.
The sun., 1915-10-14
Rusr~r. Prep scores as 90 q.

New BRrSswicK. n J.. Oct ls.-ChH0
Rutgers Prep football team won fro0
Westi.,d to-day by score of 81 to o.
The sun., 1915-10-14

PEExsxiLL, ~. T., Oct. l3-Mohegan
Lake School won its frst football same
OF tho season to-day, defeating the
Riverview Military Academy eleven on
Mohegan Field by q score Of IS to Q.
The sun., 1915-10-14

Seore-Curtis. |, EvAndsr ChildS 0. Ref
~r.e-A. ID F.r-d, Public - hool -. Lines
men-Butler and schwartz Gosi-BroNn n
Curts Substitut4ons-Neye for Bruck
n.r, Bruckn-r and Goodman for Martin .
Martin for Fischer; Tischner for Nouzon
Time--Halves Of 50 minutes.
The sun., 1915-10-14

PHILADELPHIA. oct 13.-The coaches
seem determined to make or to break
the Pennsylvsnla football team this
week. for they gave the men an even
harder workout this afternoon than
yesterday. They scrimmaged for nearly
two hours and when darkness inter-
vened there was signal practice for
half hour more under the newly erec,od
electric lights. The men who are sur
viying this strenuous grind certainly
are showing Improvement, but the in
jured list is swelling every day, Two
men were added to-day TO the list.
Raffetto and Stack. Raffetto turned
his ankle badly and stack strained his
neck This makes six varsity ren
among those injured
The varsity used the forward pass
whenever possible in The scrimmags
and was far more successful with II
than at any time heretofore, completing
II on an average of about two times
out Of three attempts
The men played harder than yestsr-
day and did not weaken 40 noticeahlv
toward the end OF the encounter. The
one discouraging feature was the con-
tinued weakness shown In open hsid
tacklng The scrubs made several
large gains In returning kicks and one
touchdown through an so yard run by
! Murdoch, one o! the three men who
were sent down TO the scrubs this week.
| Berry. Welch, urquhart and Matthews
| all got Into the signal practice for q
The sun., 1915-10-14

short time. but did not participate in
the scrimmage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
TEUT0NS MASSING
ON RUMANIAN LINE
London Doubts Report That
Project to Attack Serbia
Is Abandoned.
RUSH TROOPS TO BORDER
>pocai cab,, B,spotcb to Tpr srx

>pc"'al 'hbis Bespafch 10 THr SUN
LONDON. Aug. 3O.-Thc TnnesS corre-
spondent in bucharest is informed upon
trustworthy authority that 100000
Austro-German troops are stationed
around Brasso. a Hungarian city near
the Rumanian frontier. The hungarian
customs officers have been withdrawn
from Predeal. another border city, to
Brasso. The intermediate district has
been handed over to the Hungarian mill
tary authorities.
II is further reported that Germany
has abandoned the project of attacking
Serbia through Bulgaria. owing to the
many risks involved and the difficulty
Of providing enough troops. 1t is con-
sidered likely. however. that this report
has been transmitted by Germany for
the purpose of calming Rumania. par
ticularly in view Of the fact that general
traffic ON the hungarian railways has
been stopped. which is undoubtedly due
to the transportation of troops.
Competent experts express the belief
that the German invasion OF Serbia will
begin in about ten days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
10000 RUSSIANS IN
GALICIA CAPTURED
Line Extending 100 Miles Is
Completely Broken by
.AuStrO-CcrmanS.
GAIN IN NORTH CONTINUES
Army of Bavarian Prince Be-
gins March Through Bic
lOwieska Forest.

Special Cdbie DeSpdtch 10 Tar Sr>.
NiENNA. via Amsterdam Aug. 29-
The Russian hold on the last part or
GallCia seems to have been completely
broken by the Austro-G German offensive
begun In this region Friday. The war
Ofiice reports tonight that the Russian
line on front Of nearly lG0 miles has
been pierced at several points. that the
Russians are In retreat and that during
the first two days fighting of the new
campaign 10000 prisoners were made.
The new attack is over front reach
ing from Vladimir WolnSky, few
miles north of the Galician border In
Russia, to point some 100 miles south
in the vicinity of Brzezany. The adj
vances indicated by the War Office In
its statement tonight show that already
the Russians have been driven back for
a distance varying from fifteen to twenty
miles The statement says:
1t is officially reported that our sue
cess east of -Wolinsky and on
the Zlota Lipa has broken down the
enemy's resistance over front OF 2I0
klometers Cij6 miles) The number
OF prisoners made by us has increased
to O.0OO.
The army Of Count Bothmer is ad-
vancing via Podhajce and also toward
Zborow. Thp army corps under Gen.
Won Puhallo s following on the
enemy's heels in the direction Of LUX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
WHITE HOUSE AND
COL. HOUSE BREAK
Split Said to BE Due to the
Texans EspOusal Of
CarranZa.
JOHN LIND INVOLVED
He Is Also Said to Have Been
Ignored by the
President.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2o-Thc Chicago
Tribune, under Washington date,
publishes the following
Col. Edward NJ House of Houston.
TEX. and New York city is no longer
chief cook in the Wilson kitchen cab
met.
col House and the Pr sident have
broken over the formers espousal OF
the claims to recognition presented by
Gen. Carranza. head OF the Coustitu-
tionalist party IN Mexico
For some weeks 1t has been rumored
In Washington that col. House no
longer had the influence at the TX
ecutive Mansion which he had enjoyed
up to the time Of his return from his
trip tn Europe, where he sounded the
various Governments on their views
as to a peace conference in the near
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
GAIN SOUTH OF kOTNO.
T-utons Continue To Press OHea-
siNe In Russia.

Spe,ioi Cable DespafcG 10 THG sr>.
LoNpoN. Aug. 2g--Thc Germans are
still pressing their offensive IN Russia
and there is absolutely no indication to
date of any intention on their part to
stop. The German official statement.
issued at Berlin to-day, speaks of ad-
vances OF varying importance on the
entire line south OF kovno.
Perhaps the most important of these
Prince Leopold OF Bavaria. These
troops are now marching through the
Bielowieska forest, we'll to the east of
the Brest-Ltovsk and Rielostok rail
way, and on the outskirts OF the forest
one wing Of the army is nearing
Schereschowo, thirty miles east of the
railway and sixty miles northeast Of
Erest-Litovsk
Further south, the armies under Field
Marshal Won Mackensen are meeting
with but little resistance, according to
the German Army Headquarters, and
are advancing apparently even into the
swampy region which Is so extensive
in the district lying south of the
Pripet.
II had been expected here that the
great Bielowieska forest and the Prpet
marshes would serve as a natural bar
rler against the German advance be-
hind which the Russians might take
shelter. Such. however. does not seem
to-day TO he the case, from the wording
of the official Berlin statement, The
text of the statement follows
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg Southeast of Kovno the
stubborn resistance of the enemy has
been broken. our troops are pursuing
the retreating Russians. The wooded
region east of Augustowo has been
crossed. Further south, in our pursuit
of the enemy, we reached Dombrova
and Grodek and the sector east of the
city of Narew.
Tn. army group of l'rlnCe Leopold
is advancing through the Bielowieska
forest In pursuit of the enemy, and
has nearly come up with his right
wing near Schereschowo
Army group of Field Marshal Won
Mackensen: After rear guard fght-
ing the Russians were pressed back
AS far as the Kovel-Dubno line on the
Pruzana road Troops cooperating
with us from the south through the
marshy region have pursued the
enemy and almost reached kobrin,
Southeastern theatre of war: The
ustro-German troops which defeated
the enemy have driven him back across
the Polorzany- -Koniuchy -Kozowa line
and behind the Korohetz sector,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-30
Peace Trend Seen in Neqv
Stand Taken BY Germany
SUBMARINE WARFARE
HALTED BY GERMANY

Spec,di Cabie Despatch TO THE suN.
LONDON. Aug. 29.--Since August
- last Friday, when one British
merchantmen was sunk by Ger
man submarine, not a single attack
by the German submersibles has
been reported by the British Ad-
miralty.
1t is conjectured in some quar-
ters that the sudden cessation of
activity by German submarines Is
the immediate consequence OF the
recent German crisis
over the sinking OF the Arabic, the
inference being that the German
Admiralty has instructed its sub
marine commanders to discontinue
their attacks--or at least to con-
fine their activity to small British
merchantmen and fishing trawlers
pending the conclusion Of "A def
mite agreement between Germany
and the United States.