davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-31
Nluiifnotiicr.

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NJ 9}orNmUuOcnc9 SouQiorcniul al
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pcutlon ioa set ialt toltc ca 100
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set nurmciic iuIot bciat. % @iioloet
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tct / N}iuuchobo Wiouo4tor2 itorc
pru0tlQc Sal, hpor glouofnt Niurtin
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tomitc ioujt YrUliocnt ior Slour
&allcu SnnNcriorbuuo, uorrrtc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS iliQ at Der lite
blcu ct cncilc 0cOt Namtt Neiten
(olcr holOics al Sctrttrrtu ior set
uorifc SonQcriormmO !lmcrIto
Oh =. Nomom al M|&mcopolj2.
ser err en- al Sti,tcrnc al Niumchuhu
M~iono2tor, 90 miu0coc ON bette
Anr3 itprt EorticnciIc, iout AZ Jam
me NorbmO3 VrUiiocut &lllul@ Sac
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Qcr al Nontton, z. Gof Or : N
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iorbrmOet2 &iccprrilocut ior Wiu
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Sen uoritc @lcetlubs al I}uncopo-
lis 6oruocu Soma Al Siour &ol
len Torbmocta &or Ndpce ct Mar
9hmcrc al Iomrforct "SoloejQ"
ira 5iour Gim moer %coclic al
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um0cr %coclic al Nroi. Crit Culj ira
N}mcdpolt2 "liuur Tlorocuc blou
lcr % Gen itorc hui0t GIot
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al bon tro0@ ,<hUroilhco lem ,>l-
irrutter % &clciirIul iom Sonlcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-31
"6eimSal"s HeOaftiun.

Sra S~doersleu meobeIes Sen 1Ooe
9liiallit. Set iioite WeoIem al
"Seimoal"s Heboftion, Gano. teol.
q. Sanien, er I'M blepen inbfalot til
arigstieneite. If oct iamIeoe Ser
ionaIe poa "a Marlb er III afflirat
SalpbeIen inofalot, % oesuben err 8
uotaget til MilitGrtieneite % fan
pente SnbfoIoelie inareit. Sproe.
ioreningenS Sefretnr, Ganb. motb.
q. Mnoerien, bar M opertoget @la.
oetS Hcoattiun.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-31
Sonoerjvllano
unoer Krieen
Naffcltua / Spnocr!

s Ssnoer mobtoges WcbbcIelien
ON SplterncS Snotog / @aridau
nneb nlegcl @egeiitring al ben tpifc
9efolfning. Sffe blot beiitcs Stag
gene, og ser mliicereoes paa @aocr-
ne, nleil ON s(itenen i~oranItalteoeS
Ser ct Soffeltog giennem @pen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-31
SrWnaer &c en- Spmaifine? ~Sus.

pennen" or iaa 900 iom noaen anben
Spmaitine iii Den bobbelte EriS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

pec,sdiy. Dick frownsd. I could
see he did no, want mo TO but. In.
Can't get any" said Mr. Sci
win.
What" shouted both OF US
women Ia breath.
Il can let you have five thou
sand" said Mrs. Seiwin suddenly
And I'll let you have the other
two thousand" said. Dick and
I ows you some money on our
stock anyway"
Where are you going to got IL.
Margie7' asked Dick.
Two always had = thousand
dollars In the savings bank since
We were first married Don't you
rcmembcr our first quarrel was
about II. You wanted mo TO put
II IN tho book business then. Just
before dear Aunt Mary went to the
hospital sho made mo 4 present OF
thousand dollars. said she intend.
Cd 10 give II TO sonny II he had
lived. but now she wanted me 10
have H."
Mr.. selwin go. rp solemnly and
came around tho table and held
out hts hand. As I placed mine In
II he reached over and kissed his
wife tendsrly and than me.
Il don't deserve II. Dick" he
said rather tremulously. "and
neither DO you. am sure
Il never did deserve Margie,
said Dick. but | always acknowl.
edge H. II II something TO &C.
knowledge your shortcomings.
was going 10 suggest selling some
stock 20 Harry symone. but now
We won't have 20. don't want 70
let go any OF the stock n can
help IL. for we'R going TO make a
barrel OF money some day"
Say. my dears. you haven't got
few more thousands slowed
away, have your asked Mr.. Sci.
win.
If We have. vs are not going
70 tell you" answered his wife
ga!ly, as NO went out of the din.
Ing room and left them 10 make
plans for the getting OF big con
tract for school books In q neigh
boring city.
That's right. Margfe. always
keep some money that your hus-
band does not know about" said
Mrs. Selwin. Il have often thought
that II wives would save little
money that was their very own.
It would be a splendid thing all
around"
We'll. this loan wipes me out.
I said, I'll have TO begin all over
again"
But. little book. you can. tell
how proud | was to be able 10 help
Dick. lie has been so occupied
lately with his family troubles that
he is not at all like himself, and
he has been working so hard-at
least twice n week he has stayed
at the office until 12 o'clock and
after--and | told Mrs. Sclwin so.
Mrs. Selwin looked at me rather
queerly, but she did not say any.
thing.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

RAG DANCES and
JOY RIDES PLAY.
HOB WITH Teeth

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept L.
Hot buns, ice water. rag dances
and 10y rldes were condemned nh
toothache causes. and women were
declared Drawer than men In den.
tist chairs By leading delegates to
tho dental congress In session here.
The biggest towards among the
men as dental patients are the doc
tors and surgeons" DR.. J. w.
Tegsrden OF Los Angeles said.
The men who operate on other
people are the most sensitive TO
pain themselves"
DIR. l.. q. Bowers OF New YORK
attributed much OF divorce to aeh-
ing teeth.
"A tooth that hurts spells q man
or q woman's disposition and
breaks up homes" he said
DR.. II. 8. Pomeroy OF Boston
thought hot buns and Ice water
drove more Americans into the
dentist chair than any other single
cause.
, The Jar OF modern dances and
automobile Joy rides disturbed the
nerves in many peoples teeth. DIT.
r. r. Gates Of Philadelphia be-
lleyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
SEATTLE
MAY GET
SCHMUTZ

In a determined effort TO win
the pennsnt President o. e.
Dugdsle 10 negotiating with the
Brooklyn club for the services
OF Charley Schnutz, former
vancouver spltball pitcher, sold
In 1913 70 the Dodgers. He won
10 and lost 10 games In 1918.
He was turned back 70 Salt
Lake, subsequently released,
and Tuesday arrived In Seattle.
The Spokane club 10 hot after
Chsrley's contract with Brook
lyn, but personally the ex-LIn
coin high school star prefers to
pitch In . Seattle uniform. His
folks and friends are all Sc
attic people and he holds hlpn
regard for TesIy Raymond.
Sehmutz worked out In a Sc
atttle uniform Tuesday, his ap-
pesranee creating a small sem
sstion among the fans. He
seemed 10 have all his old-tlme
stuff. Raymond 10 anxious 10
sign him because otherwise tho
Indians will get him. The In
dians are known to be after an
other pitcher, and " they fall In
efforts to get schmutx they will
likely have TO get along With
their present staff, which does
not seem TO be equal to the
task Of holding the lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
GERMANS CERTAIN
TO CAPTURE RIGA

BERLIN, Sept 1.--Petrograd re-
CARDS the capture OF Riga BY the
Germans as certain, dispatches to-
day declared.
The strength Of the Teutonic
army in the region Is taken as an
Indication that gigantic operations
are planned and munition manufac-
turers are urged to speed up TO the
utmost In preparation for the Mt.
lacks. Thousands OF refugees from
Kovno are flocking toward Petro-
grad. Hundreds OF buildings In
Brest Litovsk were put to the
torch by the Russians, according to
the correspondent OF the vossiche
Zeltung, who accompanied the Ger
man forces into that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
GYM CLASSES OPEN
At AUSTIN & SALT

Austin a Salt. well.known box.
ing promoters who conduct an up
to-date physical culture school In
the Arlington hotel building. open.
cd tho 1856 season Wednesday.
Tho spacious. airy. well.lighted
gymnasium. equipped with all mp.
paratus for physical perfection. has
been thoroly renovated and put In
order TO accommodate larger
classes.
A new feature will be n ladies'
class. conducted by Mrs. Louisa X.
Lepper leading exponent OF
aesthetic dancing and physical cd.
ucation In Seattle. This class Is
designed particularly for working
girls and school teachers.
Tho school Is opening rs days
earlier than In 1914. In anticipation
Of busy year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
JUGGLING star
PLAYERS HURTS
NATIONAL GAME
By BROWN HOLMES

r7ilr u ne(dci IN tue
American anA NSa'onal leagues
70 keep the richest club own.
ers from being able 20 buy a
@ennant. The need Of the rule
was never more apparent than
this season. with owners Of
winnise clubs payios fabulous
rrices for big stars.
In The American league. for
instance, thr0 cluhs-Boston.
petrnIt and Chicago - have
chances for the pennant All
they need Is a little extra
punch. Detroit goes out and
buys . pitcher. James. paying
$4,000 for him. The Sox buy
three players. including Joe
Jackson. and pay away up In
the thousands for them. Either
club Is willing 20 pay more for
a single player who Is good
enough TO cinch the pennrnt.
Il IL possible FOR the own
srs with a lot OF money 10 Sc
cure the biz stars who hap
pen to be on clubs that are not
IN the running. becsuse tho
owners Of tAe losing clubs are
rot drawing big crowds and
need cash.
In most cases enc clubs that
make big money are located In
the bigger cities. As long as
the rich owners are able 10
buy stars late Ia the season.
there will be inst one result
In course o. tine all the stars
VIII be located in the big
towns
A rule should be passed
MAKING u impossible for one
eluh owrer TO buy n player
FROM another In the same
league after a certain date. say
August I.
rhen the race down the
stretch would not be q matter
o. dollars and cents. but a mat
ssr OF playing and managerial
ability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
MRS. sELwiN AND l LEND TnE
FIRM MONEY
(copyrlsht. 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Assoclatlon.)

Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssooiatIon.)
! am spending most OF my time
NJ the hospital. Yesterday ! went
over right after luncheon. and as
| came In sight OF the gate I saw
Dick Just coming out and going
down the street
Poor Dick has HIS hands full
now edays-vith all these sick
women on bis hands and the book
shop to look after. besides his
own affairs.
Last night Dick and went over
to Mr.. Selwin's 20 dinner. The
book business has been very quiet
this year, and could see from
snatches CT the conversation be-
tween Mr. Selwin and Dick that
both OF them were somewhat de-
pressed
Il really don't see how we are
going TO meet that note next
week." said Mr.. Selvin.
You mean Mlllersi"
Yes"
IT'S seven thousand dollars"
Yes"
Cant we borrow TT"
Il have already stretched my
credit as far as possible"
How much do you think you
can raise?" | asked. rather unex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
ny BROWN HOLMES

Special pains have been
taken by the men who reIla-
aered the football rules for tho
coming season. 10 provide tho
fuliback with more protection
than he hss ever had before
and that means the fullbaek 10
going 70 be used more In carry
Ing the ball.
The rules. Just issued. show that
IN regard 20 the fullback. dlstinc.
ton Ia made between running
Into" the player and "roughing
him. The player who runs int"
the fullback viii cause bis team TO
DO penallzed 10 yards. while
'roughlng" the fullback will not
only bring the i5.yard penalty. but
cause the offending player TO be
There 10 always the temptation
~ manhandle tho man carrying
the ball. The moro the fullback Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

Rules Give Fullback Protection;
Few Changes in Gridiron Sport

bumped the more penalties and dis
qualifications tho other side will
suffer. 80 coaches will see that the
fullback Ia often In position 10 be
bumped.
Other changes are slight
Tho committee decided the
game could not be improved
much. Tho flocklno Of substl-
tutes onto tho field In the last
period 10 prohibited by q rule
which says resubstltutions will
not be allowed except al the
beginning OF q period.
The center. In passing the ball.
will have to let Il out OF his hands
after his motion is started. That
will prevent delayed plays In
which the center held the ball. I'M
III u player could come up and take
II.
The numbering OF players for the
benefit OF spectators is recon.
mended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
OUIMET PICKED
TO Win, TITLE

DETROIT. Sept. with perfect
golfing weather fayoring tho players
the national amateur golf cham.
pionship went into tho second round
OF match play today. ouimet Is
picked 20 win because OF HIS
greater experience. Recognized
starr OF the tournament are ex
peeted TO Sin today. Many pro
dicted Ned" Sawyer OF Chicago
you'd 20 TO tho finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

Spokane holds but three games
over the Giants heads Wednesday,
and they are slipping so fast. fans
who have followed baseball for
years were not slow TO predict
Tuesday when they saw Seattle
beat Wicker / TO 0, that ere the
week was out Tealy's men would be
in first place. Walter Mails will
pitch today against VIM Noyes. and
II Walter goes as well as he started
Tuesday the Indians are in for an
unpleasant afternoon. The Giants
are not afraid Of Noyes. despite the
fact he has been pitching steady
ball. Noyes has not been as sue
cessful here as at other stopping
points OF the circuit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

plays In two days, starting four OF
them. His fielding Tuesday cut off
batting rallies by the Indians. &
Hap IL one of eight players Tealy
plcked up after some other manager
had canned him. Stis fired Morse
this spring because OF failure TO hit.
When Ben Bowcock left Dug was q
little slow In getting a substitute.
Meanwhile .Teaiy picked up Morse
and has not been sorry for IL. II the
boy could hit he would never re.
main In the minor leagues Like
Bancroft. Morse may some day
learn the knack OF meeting ball.
and when he does well soon bid
him goodbye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
HUGHIE HAPPY

Hughie Jennings. manager OF the
Detroit Tigers. now thinks his men
Will edge out Boston In the scram-
BILE for the American league pen
nant. The landing Of Bill James
has made the E-Yah inventor op-
timlstic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
SOMERS TELLS why
NE SOLD JACKSON

Attempts OF Joe Tinker. Chi
.cago Fsd manager. to induce
Joe Jackson TO jump a three
year iron-ciad contract with
Cleveland aud the fact that
Secretary Lakewood of that
club found Jackson in confer.
ence with Tinker at the for
mer's home brought about
Jackson's sale 10 Chicago. IL
has developed Somers was In.
ceused at his star sluEger for
listening TO Tinker. whose elo-
quence melis cold iron. and
Immediately put him on the
market. tho week before he
had refused large offers from
three American league clubs
for Jsckson's services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
FIRED, THEN HIRED

BROOKLYN, Sept John Hum.
mel. released yesterday TO mako
room for Rubc Vanguard. will be
taken back today. Tho player limit
ran out last night. The addition Of,
the RUDE made tho club over the
limit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

Cobb. No wonder he KNOWS now
20 hit. He married a Southern
girl. Charley started his baseball
career at the University OF Georgia,
where he was pledged TO the Sig.
ma Nh fraternity. He quit college.
however. for the diamond. Brooks
broke into the Northwestern
league In 1912 with Seattle. finish.
Ing the season with Victoria. A
broken leg put him out OF baseball
In 1913 and II was not until the
middle OF last summer that he got
back with the Tigers. Brooks was
a free agent this June when Tealy
picked him up. His hitting has
been one OF the reasons for the Gi.
ants remarkable climb from last
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
RICHIE READY

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. WI.
lie Richie will leave for the East
Monday for his bout with Joe
Shugrue. Articles OF agreement re-.
ceivcd By Richie called for the
fight to be held either DC, ! or (.
Willie chose the latter date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
FEDERAL LEAGUE
COAST LEAGUE
nAsEnAI.L REsIIIs

american f--WashtnEton "a Ne~
York Ia. Detroit .. Chicago 9. Cleveland
a. -. Louis 0. fSationail--Ssw York 30
Chicago Ia. Boston -. Cincinnati CO.
Philadelphia al. q, Louis al. Brooklyn
IS. pitisburr a.. fFsdsrall-Sewark q.
Buffalo q. rii,sburE Ct. Chicago -.
fCaastl-san Francisco I. Portland o.
salt Lake g. Oakland 9 fAmsrican A.
soeistlonl Indiana polls Z. Columbus Q.
Kansas City s. 81 Paul 4. Minneapolis 4.
MiiWaasss :: Cleveland 80. Louisville 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1.-The
contest committee OF the Los An
geles Messenger Pigeon association
today certified the record breaking
flight OF Ben Bolt. carrier pigeon,
which flew 10 Los Angeles from
Ohio, in five days. nine
hours, 81 minutes and 10 seconds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
24O TURN OUT
AT CALIFORNIA

Tho University OF California
varsity football squad numbers lt0
players. There are another 100
freshmen turning out for the first
year eleven. Fully dozen Eastern
college stars are aiding Shaefter In
coaching the squads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
United Cigar Stores
Pay Seven Per Cent

The dividend on the common
stock of the United Cigar Stores
company paid this quarter will be
at the rate Of Z per cent.
This stock has heretofore paid a
per cent dividend. The preferred.
stock has been paying Z per cent
for years.
The company reports that since
tife stock, both preferred and com.
mon, was reduced from par value
OF 800 to $40 a share. that the num-
Der OF permanent investors In II
has quadrupled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
SUES HOTEL

Helen Campion. who filed a suit
for s1,s5t.50 against the Hotel
Savoy Co. Tuesday. alleges she was
thrown off the iron doors In the
sidewalk In front of the hotel on
Second ave. May 10, when an en-
ploye OF the hotel raised the doors
from underneath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
LACK OF HITTING
POWER KEEPS hap
MORSE IN GLASS B
Hap Morse. seettle's brilliant
fielding second baseman, Is q local

product MIX g
Lynch gap him
his first TROUT In
the spring OF 1918
as hft fielder on
tho Victoria club.
but Hap failed to
hit and wos sen,
to tho Western
Canada gu q.
where he played
last season as we'll.
Morse has figured
In five double
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
where THEY COME
FROM

Max Carey. the speedy outfielder
OF tho Pittsburg Pirates. broke into
baseball from seminary. where
he studied 10 be- n minister.
Carey made good start toward
the profession selected for him by
his parents. but when he filled In
summer vacation with the South
Bend club OF tho Central league
and was bought by tho Pittsburg
club hs decided 20 take a chance
OF making big money In the ma
jors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
W0MEN'S SOCCER

BERKELEY. Cal. Sept i.-Sococr
will DO played this year by women
NJ the university for tho first time
IN womsn's athletics Miss Mary
Blanchard. An experienced soccer
player OF Mount Holyoke college.
will act as coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

summary Thfse.hsss hit--hrpohs
T~s.bas. hit--MSrse Sacrifice hits
smith. Brooks. Altman. Lewis stolen
Altman. struck ovi--By
Mails BY Eastisy 4. ~ wieksr .. basss
on bsiis--of Mail. u or Lastlsy " on
vfrkoT I. Double piaYs-Mcrss 70 Broohs
nsyrnsnd % Horss 10 Brooks. Aorss TO
ua,rnona 20 Brook. Pitchers summary
e runs and hits OF Mails In Innings
q run. ard bits OF Eas'isy In inninxs
credit victory 10 EassisT Charge csfsai
% wicker. Tmpire-Frafy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
BILL JACKSON SENT
TO A BUSH LEAGUE

Rsll Jackson. Seattle firstsacker
who Jumped 10 the Feds In 1914,
has been loaned to an Independent,
league In Pennsylvania by the Chi.
caso outlaws. along with another
inflelder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

ern league for
runs driven IN
by one player In
n single game
when on Mon.
day he twice
G ane q h Q
bases. scoring
I h r e o runners
on each wallop.
Brooks is o.
Southern b oy,
whose folks live
lust a fc y
houses from Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01

Jchnny Kilbsne may accept the
otter OF the New Yorker who wants
70 give him $500 to sign for bout
With Mickey Donley. Johnny says
h reeds little gasoline for his
turing car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
TAKES q YEARS TO
LEARN TO BLUNT;
GOING UP

Tod Sloan outfielder with
Birmingham in the Southern
league. will be with the 81.
Louis Browns again next season
for his fourth trial in the major
leagues.
Sloan began playing profess
slonal ball with Bristol. Tenn.
in the Appalachian league. in
1911 and In five seasons never
batted under 300.
He was sent back from the
majors three times, mainly be-
cause he couldn't bunt He has
learned the bunting art this sea-
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
CHARLEY BROOKS
BEGAN BASEBALL
CAREER IN SOUTH

Charley Brooks set what In
seasons record In the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
GRUNAN VS.. WELSH

Ralph Grunan. Portland light.
weight who won many California
bouts a year ago. has been match.
ed 10 box Freddie Welsh, light.
weight champion, in New York
next November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-01
BEAVERS HAMMER
MElkLE TO BITS

TACOMA. Sept. i.--Meikle was
no, there Tuesday and the Beavers
tore him 10 pieces In less than four
innings. Hendrix proving iittle bet.
ter. Score:
vancouver ....t.........lV L. .
Tacoma ..-......s.s..
Batteries-Sm!th and Brottem:
Hendrix and Stevens
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-27
GERMAN RAIDER TO
: Intern DURING war

Washington, April 26.-Announce-
ment from Newport News late today
that the commander Of the big Ger
man sea raider, Kronprinz Wilhelm.
had given notice that he would intern
for the war without awaiting the ex.
piration of the time allowed him by
the United States to make his ship
seavorthy was received with surprise
and relief by the government officials.
The raiders action relieves the navy
department of the necessity Of keep
ing watch over the Wilhelm and an
eye on the Gordon of allied ships off
the Virginia coast. Several days Of
the period allowed the Wilhelm for
repairs remained.
A detailed report on the stopping
of the Hamburg American liner,
Odenwald. which attempted to 90 to
sea from San Juan, Porto Rico, with.
out clearance March 21, was received
at the war department tonight from
Lieutent Colonel Burnham, command.
ing the Porto Rican government. The
contents, it is understood, did not dit
fer substantially from Burnham's re-.
port at the time. The report, it is
expected. will be the basis of extend
ed negotiations between the state d.
partment and the German foreign Of
flee. Libel proceedings against the
Odenwald were ordered by the depart.
ment of justice and are now pending
in the Porto Rican courts.