davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT
Baltimore PoIys Win the
Delaware College Track Meet

Wicomico High. Time $50 l-5.
Class ] Relay--Won by Tome Insti-
tute; second Baltimore Polytechnic;
third, Chester High. Time 3.39 l.5.
Shot Put, IS Pounds, Interclass-Won
by Bratton, distance 80 #. 5.s in; sec.
ond, Weldin, 10, distance 81 it, IL s4
in; third, Smart, II, distance 20 #. l
l-2 in.
High Jump, Class Won by Win
thrup, Wilmington High; height ) #.
IA in; second, C. Ford, C. H. S., height
IT. Ia IN; third, j. Mcconnell, vii
mlngton High, height IT, l IA in.
II Pound Shot Put, Glass Won bV
k. Wooster, j. L. l., distance Al fl. l 80
in. second, j. Fairbanks, Wilmington
High, distance 81 #. 6 in; third w
Monroe, J. r. l., distance 80 n. in
High Jump, Glass 2-Won bv Hatfield
G. H. s., height #. . 3-4 in; second
w. Meyers, Nj. II. s.. height fl. / 81
in; third, Connor n. c. H. S., height 8
it. 3-4 in.
u Pound Shot Put. Glass 2-Won by
Roach, G.. II. s., distance 80 fl. 3 in;
second, Chambers, L. H. S, distance 80
#. in; third, Tilghman, w. H. s., dis.
tance 33 it. , ID in.
High Jump, Interclass-Won bv Brat
ton, rs, height IT. 3 - in; second.
Marshall, n. height D fl. ! in; third
PLAN, 10, height it.
Pole Vault, Class Won bv AIcDon
nell, Wilmington High, height 10 #. 6
in; second, Sullivan. B. P. l., . #. 3 in;
third, MCGOWAN, c. II. s., s it. 6 in.
Broad jump, lnterclass-Won by IT.
Alexander, distance 20 IT,; second.
Heinel. Is it. Z in; third, Mackie, 10,
Il #. 10 in.
Broad Jump, Class 2-Won by Jones,
Dup. II. s. distance 70 it. 4 in; second,
Fadcr, \. II. s, Is it. IL in; third,
Hooker. L. II. s., Is it. ] / in
Broad Jump, Class Won by Ma
thews, j. T. J., distance 20 #. 4 "a in;
second, Lassen, j. T. J., 20 it. is in;
third, Mcdonnell, W. II. S., 10 #. 5 IA
in.
Pole Vault. nterclass Won by Hut
ton, Is, height s it. 3 in; second, FL
dance, II, s it.; third, Cranston, 10, f.
3 in.
Pole Vault, Class 2-Won by Britting.
ham, L. II. s., height IT, in; second,
Defcnbaugh, c. r. II. s.; third, Bay
singer. w. H. s, #. in.
Medley Relay Race, lnterclass-Wou
by class of 1919; second, class of 1918;
third, class of 1917.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
CORDIAL WELCOME
FOR CLUB WOMEN
Visitors From All Over
State Will be Here on
Thursday and Friday
WILL BE SHOWN
SITES OF THE CITY

Committee in charge OF the enter
tainment of the delegates for the
State Federation which meets in the
New Century Club house out on Della
ware avenue next Thursday and Fri
day are neglecting no detail toward
making the meeting one of excep-
tional enjoyment TO the State club
women. Owing to the fact that there
are several additional clubs in the
federation this year there will be a
larger number of delegates present
than ever before.
The transportation committee com
prising Mrs. William G. Mahaffy.
chairman; Mrs. Henry Bancroft. Mrs.
J. Merrick Horn. Mrs. S. n. Trump.
Mrs. Henry B. Bradford and Miss
Mary A. Sexton feels highly gratified
over the splendid response for auto
mobiles 20 meet the delegates on
Thursday morning and for the Joy
rides around the city and suburbs
on Thursday and Friday afternoons.
Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, Jr, Mrs. John
B. Bird. Mrs. Charles Warner, Mrs.
Irving Warner, Mrs. William A. Barr.
Mrs II. b. Bradford, Mrs. Frank Tay-
lor. Mrs. W. J. Webster. Miss Mary A.
Sexton, Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, Mrs. S.
n. Trump. Mrs. Frederick Kniffen,
Mrs. John j. Raskob. Mrs. f. A. War
denburg. Mrs. Ernest S. Taite. Mrs.
William G. Murgatroyd, Mrs. f. d.
Lackey. Mrs. William G. Mahaffy and
Mrs. Joseph S. Martin will send their
cars to meet the 1915 train on Thurs
day morning.
Immediately upon their arrival dele
gates will register and following the
morning and afternoon sessions they
will enjoy an automobile ride out the
kennett pike to the residence OF Mrs
Samuel Bancroft's. where they will
view her collection OF paintings.
On Thursday evening the Whining
ton club will give a reception in honoi
OF Their visiting club sisters. Thi.
affair promises TO be exceptionally
delightful and following the receiving
Of all the delegates and visitors
Shakespearean dramatic reading will
be given by Mrs. Otis Skinner. wife o
the noted actor. Guests will be re
ceived by Miss Ray Heydrick, Stat
president; Mrs. c. r. Miller. wife O
Governor Miller; Mrs. A. H. Berlin
the newly elected president OF tn
New Century Club, and Mrs j. Allel
Colby, the retiring president OF tn
club Mrs A. ID. Warner, who is on
of the former presidents of the New
Century Club and one OF the bes
known club women in this State hal
also been asked to help receive guests
at this reception.
Following the two business session.
on Friday morning and afternoon tn,
delegates will be taken on automo
bile rides around the city and sub
urbs upon their return from whicl
they will depart for their variou
homes.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
ONE ARMED WONDER
PLAYS TWO GARDENS

Wilmer Biork lost his left arm al
the shoulder years ago. but he is a
corking ballplayer and enthusiastic
sea bass angler despite his handi-
cap. He plays with an independent
ball team in the Mission district OF
San Francisco and is at home in either
the infield or outfield.
When cavorting about second Bjork
wears an infielder's glove and hot
liners. pop flies and grounders are
alike TO him. He spears the ball and
throws without discarding the mitt.
Biork can peg as far and as ac-
curately with the glove on his hand
as other players do who use their
meat paw"
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
Y0ST Is HAPPY: finds new
STAR

Fielding II. Yost. miracle man OF
the University of Michigan gridiron,
has discovered a new phenom. BY his
great work in spring practice at Ann
Arbor. R. S. Johnson. late Of the Grand
Rapids Union High. School. has won
the title OF "strong man."
According to coaches he is passing
the bali sixty yards consistently. is a
good puntcr and speedy. Johnson WAS
ineligible last year owing 70 deficiency
IN studies. but he's up 10 par this
spring and ia line for any position on
the team except that Of quarterback
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
CULVER NOW IN The
NO HIT NO RUN CLASS
Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN Del, May 10. -
Backed by the remarkable pitching Of
Dal Culver. Middletown's star south
paw, the strong Wilmington Athletic
Club was walloped by the locals here
on Saturday. s TO 0. The Wilmington
boys were helpless before the rifle
shot delivery of Culver. not man
getting hit, and only one getting to
third base.
The score.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
SIGNAL Department
BOWLERS WIN TROPHY

The Supervisor of Signals bowling
team won the pennant in the p, b. &
w. r. r. Athletic Association bowling
league for the season ending April 2s
by a two game margin over the boiler
shop force.
Following is the standing OF the
league for the season:
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
Wilmington A. A.
Scores by Innings.

Middletown 80 II o 3 0 2l2 IS
Wilmington 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Earned Middletown 4. Stolen
bases, Salad, Wood, Ellison. I. Gibbs,
Walker 2, Segelken, b. Gibbs. Sacri-
ice hits-B. Gibbs Sacrifice flies
Gallagher. Three-base hits-Walker.
Hit by pitched balls-Vinyard. Salad.
Segelken, Culver. Passed balls-Salad.
Sigelken. Struck out BY Culver 10.
by McGaughey 4. Bases on balls-By
Culver 1. by McGaughey 3.
Left on bases-Middletow 8. Will
mington a. Umpires-L. Pennington
and Jim Moore. Time OF game hrs.
( is min.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
NAHER Holds At
Least ONE Title
Peter Has Distinction OF
Having Waited Two Hours
for an Opponent
WAS LONGEST
IN RING HISTORY

There may have been some question
as to the validity of the claim made
by Peter Maher that he was the heavy
weight champion of the Ould Sod. But
he has the distinction, if such il may
be regarded. OF having sat longer in
ring corner waiting for his opponent
than any boxer in the history OF the
ring. On the cold, wintry afternoon
OF January 1, 1900, Peter Maher
shivered in one of the corners of the
Coney Island A. c. ring for two long
dreary hours before Kid Mccoy fl
nally came along and knocked the
Irish champion out in the fifth round
The delay on the part of the nimble
Kid was not due to a desire to get
the goat" of Maher, for Mccoy never
needed that to enable him to beat the
man from Erin.
According to an explanation by
those on the inside it appears that a
powerful man in the boxing game at
the time had waged considerable
money on the chances of the Irish
champion. based on his understanding
that the Kid would gracefully recline
on the ring floor at given time and
Maher would be proclaimed the vic
tor amidst great enthusiasm on the
part OF those who had bet on the
lrishman.
Mccoy Out TO Win.
II seems, according to the story,
that this prominent person was in
formed quite late in the proceedings
that the scheme was not going
through according to specifications,
and that Mccoy was out to win as
quickly as possible.
Thereupon the prominent person
gave orders that the bout, which had
been set for 3 p. m, should not be
staged till he had a chance to get his
money off Maher and on Mccoy.
Maher, who had been under the inn
preston that he was to score an un-
earned victory, was very jubilant as
he entered the clubhouse. and was
promptly IN the ring at p. m. But
Mccoy remained in his dressing room
Maher soon became fidgety, and
sent word to the management to hus-
tie Mccoy to the ring, as 1t was get
ting cold.
Meantime the betting commission
ers Of the prominent person were
working like beavers TO shift the
money TO Mccoy
Maher wanted to go to his dressing
room, but the edict went forth that
he must remain in the ring TO APP
pease the growing wrath of the ticket
buyers. who loudly complained Of the
delay.
Maher ShlYers In Ring.
Maher sent for his overcoat. and
with the collar turned up about his
ears. looked as cheerful as an Arct&
explorer afloat on a cake Of ice.
Maher was blue In the face and hit
feet very cold when shout an
nOunced the coming of Mccoy and the
successful shift Of the prominent per
sons wagors.
Then the carnage began. and In this
middle OF the fifth round Mccoy sho;
one OF his corkscrews to Maher's jaw
and the Irish champion went to tn,
canvas. He was counted out as
he lay with one hand supporting his
head and his eyes wide open.
He admitted afterward that he was
not knocked out, but was paralyzet
from the waist down.
/ The official time of Maher's wait in
the ring was , hours and 13 minute;
and 40 seconds.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
Welsh to Retire.

Having received a black eye from
boxer with the significant name of
Ever Hammer, Freddie Welsh an
nounces that he will positively retire
from the ring July Z. next.
Welsh says he entertains no delu-
sions as to the probability of some
rugged youth coming along and put
ting one over on his jaw. and he deems
II the part OF wisdom to get out OF the
struggle while the getting out is good
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters of administration
on the estates Of Andrew Bryson
Taylor and Victorine Kane to Mary
e. Kane; letters d. b. II. C. I. a. were
granted on the estat5 of Katherine
Kane to Mary +. Kane.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
SATURDAY BASEBALL

Delaware II. F. 5; G.. & ]. 3.
Continentals 8; Park 5.
Phoenix 16; Blue Jays 13.
Woodlawn %; Modern NJ. c. 8.
Howard Jrs. Il; Independents 0.
Merwick 16: Parkside Jrs. 12.
Odessa 3; Eden Seconds 0.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
MIER ON YALE CREM.

Robert Wier, a former Wilmington
High School student, and a very
prominent athlete of this city. par
ticipated in the Yale freshmen row.
ing team Saturday on the Schuylkill
river.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
KID MCCOY WANTS
TO Be A SOLDIER

Norman Selby tKid Mccoy was
raised 10 be soldier but he's going to
be a dough boy and maybe some day
wear a generals epaulets. The Kid
has enlisted as private, Company X.
Seventy-first Regiment New York
National Guard thereby putting the
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
AYerage Pins "a Game

High Individual Average-0ne Game
First-M. NJ Thomas, machine shop,
PAS pins.
second-Harry Cunningham, tank
shop, 247 pins.
Third-Tiarry Cunningham, tank shop
PAS pins.
Fourth-w. G. Jones, machine shop,
237 pins.
Fifth-M. NJ Thomas, machine shop,
236 pins.
SiXth-Harry Cunningham, tank shop,
pa pins
High Individual Average-Three Games,
First-T. A. Pletz, supervisor of sig
nails, 623 pins.
Second. j. Donlin, boiler shop, GIL
pins Harry Cunningham, tank shop, GIL
pins
Third-T. A. Pletz, supervisor of sig
mails, 603 pins.
Fourth-H. c. Bierman, freight Office,
'6O2 pins.
Fifth-C. A. August, car erecting shop,
600 pins.
High Team Average-0ne Game.
First-Boiler shop, l,04l pins.
Second-Round house, 956 pins.
Third-Machine shop, 922 pins.
Fourth-Tank shop, 92l pins.
High Team Average-Three Games.
First-Boiler shop. ZOO pins.
Second-Boiler shop, 1854 pins.
Third Boiler shop, machine shop
2,635 pins.
Fourth--Boiler shop, 2,59l pins.
The monthly prize was won by G. A
August OF the Car Erecting Shop team
who made 2,O5S pins during April. Mr
August may obtain his prize by call,
ing upon the secretary.
The distribution of prizes will be
made by the bowling committee at an
early date.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
National League

Phillies, 4; Cincinnati, 40 inn
ngs).
New York, 6; Chicago. 4.
Brooklyn, 3; st. Louis. ,.
Pittsburgh-Boston, not scheduled
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
Yesterdays Results
ATLANTIC Leagne.

Pottsyille, ?; Easton-Phillips-
burg. /.
Paterson, 9; Reading, s Qst
game).
Paterson, 5: Reading. 1 C2nd
game).
Allentown, 3; Wilmington, ?.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American Leagne.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago al Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15

company on a war footing. He frs
planned to join the aviation corps.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
American League.

On account OF the western teams
playing in the cast there were no
games scheduled for yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Atlantic League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Atlantic League.

Easton-Phillipsburg az Pottsville
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1916-05-15
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Cincinnati.
New York al Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
TANGIBLE CLEWS
To TRAIN BANDIT
NOT YET FOUND

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEABED WiRtl
Cheyenne, Wyo., April 5.--Authori-
ties early today were without tangi-
BILE clews as to identity of the lone
bandit who last night robbed several
passengers on Union Pacific passen-
ger train No. /, westbound, a few min
utes after it pulled out of the station
here. Fifteen suspects were arrested
during the day, but all except one,
Joe Daley, were released Daley is
held pending satisfactory explana-
ton Of his presence at Corlett june
ton, near here, when the robbery
was committed. The authorities OK
pressed the belief that he might have
information concerning the robbers
identity
A total Of $500 In rewards has
been offered for the capture OF the
robber. OF this, the Union Pacific
headquarters in Omaha offered So,
900. Late today'the state of Wyom-
ing added $500 to the reward.
The authorities claim to have es-
tablished definitely that the robber
left the train at Corlett Junction,
where at first il was said no trace Of
his leaving the train was discovered.
Five men passengers were robbed
Of 1867 and gold watch, today's re-
ports of the booty taken disclosed.
One victim. B. O Buntin, Of Laramie,
Wyo., said he could easily identify the
highwayman. Buntin engaged the
robber In conversation. to which fact
he attributed his loss of only 81.
Buntin said the robber overlooked
500 in another pocket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
HOUSE.
Met at noon

Met at noon.
Judiciary committee recommended
committee of five to investigate con-
tempt charges against United States
District Attorney Marshall of New
York.
Naval committee voted to report IA
Vorabiy senate bill for government
armor factory.
Judiciary subcommittee continued
investigation of beef packing matters.
Passed Heflin resolution for census
statistics on quantity of cotton used
IN manufacture of explosives.
Kent bill to create bureau of ma
tlonal forests urged at hearing be-
fore public lands committee.
Debate without action the johnson
blil to authorize the federal govern
m@nt to accept as gift the homestead
Of Abraham Lincoln in Kentucky.
Federal cooperation in improve
me1t of Sacramento valley urged at
heating of Californians before flood
control committee.
adjourned at 1855 p. m. until II a.
m. Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
MASKED MEN HOLD
UP ROCK ISLAND TRAIN

Muskogee, OKLA. April 6.--Two
masked men held up and robbed the
passengers in the smoking ear OF Chi
eago. Rock Island \ Pacific passen-
ger train No. Al, as the train was
leaving Howe, okla, tonight, and af-
ter obtaining about Sll5. ana -four
watches. commanded the conductor to
stop the train To allow them to es-
cape.
Posses were formed at Howe and
Red oak TO pursue the robbers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
KANSAS CITY POLICE
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Kansas City, April 5.-An immedi-
ate Investigation of published charges
against the police department here In
connection with yesterdays munici-
pal election in which George II. Ed
wards. republican. was elected mayor
by plurality of about $500 votes
over Mayor Henry l.. Jost, democrat
is urged in n resolution adopted to-
day by the public affairs committee
of the commercial club of Kansas
CITY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
Senators Believe Scheme to
Eliminate Garrison'S VoIun-
teer Plan From Army Bill Is
Beaten,
WILLIAMS WARNS OF
DANGER TO COUNTRY
Nation Must Have Ample
Power or Be Bullied by VIC
tor When European Strug-
gle Is Over.


Washington, April 5.-Advocates OF
the federal volunteer provision of the
senate army bill believed the section
had been saved by "A narrow margin
when the senate recessed tonight
without having reached a vote on the
Lee amendment to strike ii out Sem
ator Chamberlain, chairman of the
military committee, asked again that
action be deferred as one or two sem
ators are still desired to be heard
Debate on the volunteer provision
lasted all day, champions OF the ma
tional guard supporting the amend
ment occupying most of the time. In
the closing hour, however, Senator
Chamberlain vigorously defended the
provision as vital to any military plan
and denounced attempts of national
guard organizations to interfere with
legislation. He was joined by Sena-
tors O'Gorman and Williams in warn
ing the senate that at the close of the
European war the United States would
need a great navy and an adequate
army to back her demands upon the
belligerent powers for decentralization
for the losses sustained through vio-
latlons of her right as a neutral.
Warning by Williams.
"As surely as the sun rises tomor-
row morning. Senator Williams said.
unless this country puts itself into a
condition where it can resist and
withstand bully ing, we are going to
be in trouble with the victor in this
war unless we surrender the posi-
tions we have taken and timidly sub
NIT to the rule which the victor may
lay down for immunity or disclaimer
Self preservation is the interna-
tional code of the belligerents," said
Senator O'Gorman, who contended
that rights of neutrals had been in
Vaded by all of the warning European
powers.
And protests of neutrals only will
be regarded" he added. "if backed by
sufficient power to enforce their de-
mands.'
Must Be Prepared.
when this war is oyer,' said Sen
ator Chamberlain, IF we intend to
demand recompense for American
lives and property destroyed If we
are going TO demand any satisfaction,
then we ought to be prepared to back
all our demands by force of arms If
necessary. And in what condition
are we? We have not the power TO
enforce a single demand we have
made
Senator Williams declared that
while increasing the army was i'm
portant, enlarging the navy was of
first Importance. The senator said
he would vote to increase any build
ing program that might he framed,
and favored such a navy by 1918 that
1t could meet and defeat any force
that might be started against it.
This war cannot last more than
one or two years. he said "if it lasts
longer than that ii will produce uni
versal bankruptcy"
Scores National Guard
Senator Chamberlain arraignment
of the national guards activities was
supported by Senators McCumber and |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
Banker Commits Suicide.

Baltimore. Md. April 5.-Wilson p.
Hayward. head of the banking house
of Hayward & Co. was found dead m
his home here tonight with a bullet
in his brain. Receivers were named
for his business on February 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06

SCHILLER ARRESTED
ON CHARGE OF PIRACY

New York, April 5.-Under arrest
on a charge of piracy, Clarence
Hudson. known otherwise as Ernest
Schiller, was lodged in the Tombs to-
night pending his removal to Della
ware for trial for the seizure at sea
of the British freight steamer Matop-
po. He was taken into custody at
Bellevue hospital upon a warrant is
sued by William q. Mahaffy, federal
commissioner in Delaware.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
f.aoO Railroad Men Strike.

Milwaukee, Wis, April 5.-TwelVe
hundred repair men at the West Mil
waukee shops of the Chicago Mil
waultee 4 st. Paul railroad struck
today. The men demand an increase
of cents an hour over the present
wage of 20 cents an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
SUSSEX DISASTER
IS CONSIDERED
BY PRESIDENT
Evidence All Tends to Show
Vessel Was Torpedoed BY
German Submarines Now.
Up to Berlin,

tef MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WHEEL
| Washington. April 5,-Presiden
Wilson discussed with Secretary Ian.
| sing tonight the situation growing out
Of the accumulation Of evidence indi'
eating that German submarines wer,
responsible for the numerous recent
marine disasters, in which the lives
of American citizens have been lost
or endangered
Dispatches received today contain
ing the reports Of the naval attaches
at London and Paris regarding the
explosion which damaged the British
steamer Sussex and other messages
regarding the attacks upon the Brit
ish steamer Berwindale and the bark
Bengalrn. were before the president.
SUSSEX Torpedoed,
Secretary Lansing declined to di-
vulge the contents of the dispatches.
All reports from abroad have indi-
Gated that the evidence gathered by
the attaches tended to prove that the
Sussex was torpedoed
The secretary said, however. he did
not think 1t advisable to discuss any
Of the information received until 1t
was complete, So far no word has
come from Germany In response 20
Ambassador Gcrard's inquiry at the
foreign office.
First official information regarding
the attack upon the bark Bengairn
wa. received by the state department
today. It was in the form of Il dis
patch from Consul Frost at Queens
town, who reported that the vessel,
carrying two Americans. had been
sunk by shell fire after having re-
ceiyed ample warning and that
there were no casualties. Conse-
quently, in this case, at least, officials
see no ground for complaint by the
United States.
Now Up to Germany
II became known during the day
that the administration considers that
the entire situation now hinges upon
Germany's attitude In regard to the
Sussex and other vessels about which
inquiries have been made. The Of
ficial view was represented as being
that il Is for Germany to demonstrate
the value Of the promises given 20 the
United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-06
Sinks Norweglan stcnmer.

Havre, April C5:5S p. m)-A
German submarine has sunk the Nor.
wegian steamer Baus, vessel of H.
2S7 tons. IN the English channel
Four of the crew are missing. Four
teen others were saved