davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-21
Are Charged with Theft

Santa Pc, July 96.-Charles J Hcr-
per. H G. Mcdonald, W H. Evans
and William Singer WIRE brought
back to Santa Fe today from Ration
pass by Sheriff ClossoR who accused
them Of having in their possession $50
worth of auto tires and tools taken
from his garage where they put up
on Sunday. The men who were
lodged in jail, declare they bought
this material while in santa Fe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
BREAK q RECORDS
IN c. A. A. U. MEET
1O0-Yard Dash, Shot Put,
Three-Mile Walk and
Pole Vault Raised.

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-Records fell
in four events at the Central A. A. u.
annual outdoor meet at Stagg field
today. Another was tied when Andy
Ward of the Chicago Athletic as
sociation won the 100-yard dash from
Jo Loomis in 8 As seconds, but there
was a wind at the sprinters back and
the mark probably will not be allowed
Loomis, Chicago Athletic club, was the
individual star, winning first place In
the high jump and the 220-yard
hurdles and taking second in the CEN
tury. lie beat his brother Frank in
the hurdles
Arlie Mucks of Wisconsin raised his
A. A. L. shotput record two inches to
46 feet sb inches. Boyer of the
Mystic Athletic club won The three
mile walk in new record time OF 22:5O
and Sherman Lands the Oregon high
school lad, set new mark In the pole
Sault of 2 feet SIS inches. Kourek,
|. A. c., held the old record of 12 feet
5 rs inches. In the half-mile Earl
Eby. c. a. A., won in 1854 3-5, beating
the l:55 As make by Campbell, Uni
versity of Chicago, last year.
Campbell finished third today,
Bechtel, |. A. c.. taking second. Joie
Ray won the five-mi'e run. Ivan
Myers, the former Depauw athlete,
won n brilliant mile for the |. a. G.
from Mike Moran of the University Of
Illinois Ray was third
Mucks took the discus with heave
of l43 feet Hustled of Illinois was
second. Burke of Wisconsin finished
first In the 440-yard low hurdles, but
was disqualified and first place went
to Beatty, |. A. c. The meet was a
walkovcr for the Chicago Athletic as
sociation in points.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
" Beat o. IT, Sign Which Spurs
Aggie Captain in Summer Work
Roy Kinney Trains Every Day on
Fathers Farm with One object
in Ills Mind.

Special TO Tho World
7 BLACKWELL, Aug. 26.-Working
IS hours a day putting up alfalfa hay
place, Roy Kinney, captaln-elect of
the a. x NJ. college football team
I Is getting into shape to start the 1916
season. A sign Beat q. IT," painted
on the north side OF the big hay barn
ON the ranch shows the disposition
he Is taking of the work he Is doing
at the present time. Kinney is in the
pink of condition now and intends to
eat considerable Of mas cooking
between now and September /, when
he Will report at saltwater for duty.
Five miles east of the Kinney farm.
Had weighing exactly lOg pounds
when he strips Off his garments for
his evening plunge I'm the cooling
waters OF the Chikaskia river after "A
hard days work on his fathers farm.
also has tho same sign on the north
side of the big barn there and Com
modurc wheeler quarterback on the
AEgic aggregation and the smallest
man who ever made "A letter for acrv-
ices on either OF the big institution
football teams, Is also getting into
condition. Wheeler has a brand new
''N''''' Nv - using regularly even
lngs and the farm dog Chases the 40
yard forward pass he makes and sue
cessfully makes touchdown with
tho ball back at his masters feet.
In Blackwell. considerable ice Is
used and II takes a good man To de-
liver that tee TO the various customers
over the city-Hlso an ideal appor-
tunity for real exercise. And "A big
red headed lrishman delivers the fifty
pounds with ease at the back door
feeling of his muscle each time and
thinking strange thoughts and
blackwell people have been wonder
lng what that strange sign Beat o.
u meant that is painted on the side
of the ice wagon making regular trips
through the street. The secret was
that the driver who IL developing the
big muscle and thinking the strange
thoughts Is Big Red" Rheinehart.
also a prominent member of the Ag-
gle football team. That explains the
sign and the strange thoughts, which
were along the same general line as
the sign.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
TULSA PITCHER IS
SOLD TO THE Cubs
Scott Perry, Who Started
Here in 1909, Finally
Goes Cup"

Scott Perry star right-hander of the
Atlanta club in the southern league,
who was soln last week to the Chicago
Cubs, began his baseball career in
Tulsa.
Perry pitched for the Tulsa club in
the old Western association i'm 1903
wher -. T.. Hamilton owned the local
franchise. Hamilton sold Perry to the
Wichita club i'm the Western league.
Perry starred for Wichita for three
seasons and was then sold to the
Louisville club in the American asso-
citation. After two seasons with Louis
vile he was traded To Atlanta.
For the past month and "A half Perry
has been pitching wonderful brand
of bali for Atlanta and Manager Frank
of the club believes hu Is the ucst
pitcher in the Southcr league. not ".
ccptinE the mighty Tom Rogers and
the equally mighty Rube Marshall,
and the sull further equally mighty
Burlcigh Grimes
That Perry will make good in the
major league next year is believed by
thousands of fans in the Southern
league as well as host of admirers in
Oklahoma, who remember Perry well
Perry is a brother OF Ben Perry, a
wCll-known Tulsa business man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
Heinie Maag's Puny Hit in
First Inning Spoils Per
feet Record.
Is BRILLIANT WORK
Smiths Sacrifice Fly and
Murphy's Triple Count
for Locals.

one puny, sicltly flivver OF hit,
which sprung from the bat of llcinie
NaaV, second man mp IN the first
inning and which twisted and
squlrmcd out of the eager paws Of
Rightfiolder Murphy, was the obnoN-
ious unit which stood in the way Of
q no-hit game yesterday afternoon
for Jimmy Flowers, Producer rifle
man. After this one measly indiscrc-
ton. the youthful server held the
Muskogee Nets closely pinned to the
ground while the dust-flcCkcd IN
nings tracked by
He not only held his victims hit
less throughout, but he struck out
seven, walked but ono, did not hit
a single Cuc ana allowed only one
man to reach second No one sighted
third. II was by far the most won
derful exhibition OF pitching of the
season.
And Of course with such pitching
as this the Producers couldn't help
but step back in the winning column.
They hit Stewart. the opposing
moundsman, indeed sparlngly, spin
ming only three hits from his wehhcd
delivery. but with these three hits
they managed to mould two runs.
Thus the final statistics, > to 0
The locals did their first damage
I'm the third inning and short stopper
Smith was the young man VINO
bounded off the lid. one Of stew
arts fast shoots caught him on top
Of his foot and he amhlcd to first
Flowers laid down beautiful bunt
and Smith was able to hohhlc to sec
ond. the pitcher DYING at first. Muir
phy then picked of one to his liking
and sent II sltyinE to Ceuterfield. II
struck In front Of Henderson and
Hopper and bounced far to the right
smith drove home whilo Murphy held
up at third In the fourth Brady
doubled through Maas to open the
$40, and Woolcv singled immediately
after. sending him to third. smith
lined out long fly to center and
although Tony Henderson made IA
valiant effort to beat Brady in home
he missed him ~ least two seconds
Except for these two frames the
Producers were also stifled by the
enemy.
The fielding feature OF the day was
Tony ITcnderson's marvellous stab Of
Stewards long fly, which was des-
tined for the top of the centerfteld
pallngs The catch occurred In the
ffth inning and saved at least one
more run. "a C1ylc, who was on base
by virtue OF walk, was speeding
toward home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
American League


PHILADELPHIA, Aug 26.-Joe Bush en-
tered the hall of fame for pitchers when he
shut out Cleveland to and did not allow
his opponents a hit today. Only one visiting
player reached first base Graney. who in the
fir.t inning drew base ON balls. Bush
struck out seven batSmen. eight went out on
grouuders. eleven were retired on fair flies
and one on foul fy. When Graney onded
the game 10y putting up a fly to Mclnnis
after O'Ntu and Coleman had famed the
crowd broke onto the field to congratulate
Bush and the latter wa, SO excited that he
pulled off his cap aud joined i the cheering.
Philadelphia won by hitting Coveleskie hard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
a. YEAR OLD GIRL
SETS SWIM RECORD
Miss Tliclma Earb, of indianapolis
Goes $50 Yards in III Minutes
and \ seconds.

ST LOUIS, Aug 26.- Miss Thelma
Darby Of Indianapolis won the $50
yard championship swimming contest
for women Of the National Amateur
Athletic union here today. Her time
was l6 minutes, s seconds - a new
record She is II years old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
Yanks 10. St. Louis 9.

NEW YORk. Aug 2t.-New York won a
seeSsw game from ST Louis today 10 to 8.
Davenport. St Louis star pitcher was hit
and was unable TO continue Fisher was
forced to retire in the sixth after injuring
his nose in headiirst slide New York
made triple play in the third With two
runs in and the bases filled, SEVERED hit to
Peckinpaugh whose throw to Alexander forced
Siscr at the plate Alexander shot the ball
to Pipp in time TO retire SEVERED and Pipp
returned the ball tos Alexander who retired
Pratt trying to score from second
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

m Tne NWNIItdn TelgUe, VOOD
gained on Speaker i'm the chase for
batting honors and ran up his stolen
bases to ~ from 40. Pipp. New york,
took the homc-run lead away from
Baker with his ninth homer Weaver,
Chicago, and Chapman. Cleveland,
are tied for the lead in sacrifice hits
with 80 each. Jackson is ahead in
total bases with 232, Cobb IN runs
scored with sc and Detroit In team
hitting with ,26O. Leading batters.
Speaker Cleveland. .3S6: Cobb. De-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

troit. 1863; Jackson, Chicago, $50:
Gardner. Boston. BIZ Roth. Clcve-
land. $40; Strunk. Philadelphia. .3O6
Sisler. St Louis. .3Ol; Folsch, Chicago,
.29S; Burns Detroit. .293; Shotton,
St Louis 292.
Leading nitchcrs fnr tyentv pames.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

Boerwall's kitten, we're weak before Naylor
and McAlester swept the series, finishing the
last game 10 Murray and Thompson
parked the ball.
Score II II
Oklahoma City ... 100 0Ol OOO-2 Is o
McAlester ........ 100 OO2 Oft 10 o
Batteries Smith and Dowie Naylor and
Harrison
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

ScOrc by lnulnKs.
ST. Louis ............. O02 200 O2O- 6
New York ............. 001 l2& 02t-10
Summary: Errors, Shotton, Sisier, Mar.
sans, Koob, Bsumson, Fisher: two-base hits.
Alexander, Shotton. Peckinpsubh; stolen
bases, High, Baumann: double play. Pipp
to Alexander to Pipp; triple play, Peckin-
bases on balls, off Fisher |, off shawkey /,
off Davenport l, off Koob / hits, off Fisher
10 in 6 innings, off Shswkey IN 8 innings,
off Davenport In 8 innings none out in
Pisak 8 In 2.s Innings, off Groom none In
1 inning. off Park In 1 inning: struck out,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

BOSTON, Aug 26.-Detroit defeated the
Red Sox 2 to l today. triple by Witt and
sacrifice fly by Bush brought the winning
run. Boston scored on two.bsse hit by
Hoblitzel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

open an account for your child. We
pay per cent on savings accounts.
Tulsa Union Il Savings association, 320
Calais building ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

WASHINGTON Aug. 26-Chicago beat
Washington to in an exciting contest
featured by some loose and some very bril-
liant playing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
Chicks 2 Vols l

MEMPHIS. Aux % -Trcss Cruthers put
an end 10 splendid pitchers battle be
tween Herbert and Fincher TO-DAY when. sith
one out iu the ninth inning he followed
nohard S single with home rum and gave
Memphis TO l victory over Nashville.
Score. II II F
Nashville ........... 600 OOl OO0-I 4 n
Memphis .......... 600 600 O02-2
Batterics-Herbert and street. Fiucher
and Reul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

tBafrd for CuVeleSkie in sixth.
iBattel for Coumbe In ninth.
Score bN innings
Cleveland -.............. 600 900 OOO-O
Philadelphia ............ O10 1870 OO'-j
summary. Two.basc hits, Picinich, Bush:
three. ba,e hits. Witt Schang Laioie; struck
out. by CovelcSLir , by Coumbe ., by Bush
Z. bases on bull. of Coveleskie L. off Bush
l. hits. OF Coyclc,yie Z in 5 innings, off
Coumbe in innings. Umpires, Connolly
and Chill
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

'Batted for Scott in eighth.
tBatted for Mays in eighth
Iran for Shorten in eighth.
Slated for Lewis in ninth
Score by innings
Detroit ................ 600 600 OII-o
Boston ................ 600 600 O0i-I
summary: Errors, Burns. Young, Hoblitzel.
base. hit. Ruth three base hit, Witt
double play, Veach to Burns: bases on balls,
off James D. off Mays l : hits, off Mays
in innings, off Wyckoff l in / inning
struck out, by James 2. by Mays A. Um.
pires, Hidebrand and Owens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

IUIHIN d To n
*Batted for Ayers in second
Tran for Henry in fifth.
tBntted for Gallia in fifth.
Slated for Shaw in ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ................ 020 001 200-5
Washington ............. 0l0 020 OQO--3
summary: Errors Weaver, Leonard, Judge,
Galla; two.base hit. Gallis three base hit,
Collins: double plays. Terry to E. Collins to
Fournier. LApp to +. Collins: bases on balls.
off Russell 2, off Gallia 2, off Shaw 1 hits,
of Ayers in 2 innings, off Gala 2 in 5
innings. off Shaw In 2 innings struck out.
by Russell 4, by Shaw 1. Umpires Nallin
and Dineea
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

ATLANTA, Aug 20 Houy's four hits
today drove In five runs and enabled Mobile
10 beat Atlanta to : The game was called
a. the end Of the eighth inning to allow
both teams TO catch trains
Score! r. HE.
Mobile .............0 DOB ul0 030-7 IL l
Atlanta ............ 3OO o0i 600 y o
Batteries-Wncy Lodbetier and Schmidt.
Davis Perry and Perkins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

by Fisher ., by Shawkey 2, by Groom
Umpires. Evans and o 'LOughin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
Twins IL. Sherman o.

Special TO The World.
FORT SMITH. Ark. Aug 26--ln slug.
ging match that was featured by five home
runs aud six two-bsggers the Twins beat the
Lions II to today. Shipe was knocked
out in the third frame. Running catches by
Robinson and NokcS featured
Score: X II T.
sherman ....... 1I3 OlO 600 q 4
Fort Smith ...... 333 100 OO--li II q
Batteries Shipc IIigginbotham and Fow.
Ter. torgan and Coe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
Western Association
Denison 6, Paris S.

kpecIaT 20 INC WoTId-
PARIS Texas. Aug 26-In slugglng
mS d Deuison defeated Paris to The
visitors won ont In the ninth inning on
Yoekey's single who was forced hy Merritt
who vent to second on n Wild hcsve by
Huber and scoring on Jatsen's single in the
eighth inning Dennis struck out Querry for
H. third out bu the umpire gave mrn his
base On hails He was followed by Darcy.
wk1se hit sent two runners home Merritt
ti, two triples and Jansen and Campbell
garrsrsd three hits each
score x II T.
rs-Its. .......... 600 400 02l-6 ~ o
Psr4 ..... COB 10 OOO-5 8 =
Ba.tarist-Rsy Henan. Glenn and Mer.
rs csarrr Prrcer Carmichael Dennis and
C-irsEls- Umpire. Myers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

LITTLE koth Aus 26-Little Rock
made 20 hits todsy and defeated Chattanooga
II TO fIsyers of both tcahs regarded
the gare as a joke after Little Rock scored
seven runs In the first inning Knowlson
retired at the end Of that inning
score r. He.
Chattanooga ...... 600 600 600 u
Little Rock .. 7l5 Olu OOs-I7 20 n
suriios-knowlson Marshall aud Kitch.
ems. Peters. Hudgrovc and Chapman
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

Special Sunday Dinner. Oklahoma
Cafe Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
Southern League


- FcIs T. Barons q
NEW ORLEANS Aug - -Rohcrtson's
wildness In the seventh inning wchn h.
walkcd four mcu gave New Orlcau. the
nual game Of the series with Birmingham.
Score: y II y
birmingham ..... .OIO 100 OoO . a
New Orleans - 600 600 lu.-l
batteries -- Robertson. Perryman and
smith, Rrerton and Higgins,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

Muskogee ......-........ 600 600 600
Tulsa ....... .......... Oul loo oo'-Z
summary: Errors. Palmer. Weiss Mur
ply. Brady. two.bsse hit. Brady three base
hit Murphy: sacrifice hits Smith. Flowers;
stolen bsses Lamb . leit on bases, Musko-
gee 5 Tulsa s. bases on balls Oif stewart
I OF Flowers 3 hit by pitcher. Smith by
Stewart. struck out. by stewart :. by
Flowers r Time 25 Umpire. Pontius
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
Mrs 4, Senators 2.

NlF F-YEk Aug 26-The Miners
,pi- 81 --h % al corners Of the lot while
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27
American Association

St Paul II. Kansas City 2.
Minneapolis 1l2. Milwaukee Al.
Indianapolis 10, Toledo 81.
Columbus 0.2. Louisville 81.
FOR OTHER SPORT SEE NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-27

Ran for Davenport in fourth.
tBatted for Groom In eighth.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
With Use of Hand Grenades Recapture Additional Por-
 tions of Lost Ground and Also Make Progress ill the
 Communicating Trenches
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

The region northwest of Nerdun around Haucourt and between Beth incourt and Hill 265 is still the scene of sanguinary encounters between the French and the Germans.
 Continuing their vigorous counter attacks on the trenches taken from them by the Germans between Bethin- court and Hill 265. the French. with the use of hand grenades, have re- captured additional portions of their lost ground and in addition made progress in the communi~ atins trenches.
 Around Haucourt the Germans launched violent attack against the French, making some progress by heavy bOmbardment The French, curtain of fire and rapid fire guns, put down the attack and forced the Germans to retreat leaving numerous dead on the ground as they made their way back to their trenches on the remainder of the front in France and Belgium artillery engagements alone have been in progress.
 On the eastern front there has been Ia continuation of lively artillery en- agreements in the lake regions south of DVinsk, especially about Lake Narocz, where the Russians succeeded in occupying portions of German trenches. The artillery on both sides also has been busy around Riga. and in East Galcia.
 The Austrians have recaptured from 1 he Italians a ridge north of Monte 1 CristobaL and in the operation took a number of prisoners and captured two machine guns. Attacks by the Italians in large force north of the Sugana valley were repulsed, accord ing to Vienna.
 Flood conditions along the Tigris are again hampering the British force which is endeavoring to make it's way up the river to the relief of the British beseiged in Ket- tl-Aara ! In the Caucasus region near the Black Sea coast the Russians have captured the Turkish positions along the karadere river and inland along The upper Tchoruk river continue their progress against the Ottomans. notwithstanding the cold and heavy
 snow.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
.eeoublican A. p. Leased Wire1


 CUERETARO. Mex, April 7.-The Mexican government has not given the American government permission to use the Mexico railroads for any purpose whatsoever said General Can dido Aguilar, Mexican minister of foreign relations after q meeting of the CarranZa cabinet today.
 At the cabinet meeting General Carrauza and his advisers discussed the modifications suggested by the United states in the recent proposals for an agreement for crossing the frontier between the United States and tMeXico by the armed forces of the respective governments. The lat est proposals of the Washington state department were received here yes teTday, having been sent by Elisea Arrcdondo, Mexican minister designate to the United States.
 General Aguillar denied vigorously stories published in the American press to the effect that the Carran- ga government had given permission to the United States army forces to use Mexican railroads for transpOrta- tion of foodstuffs and supplies.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-08
WAIT TW0RDFROM GERARD BEFORE
 DECISIVE STEP
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 7.-President
 Wilson and his cabinet discussed at
 length today the attacks on merchant
 vessels carrying Americans and agreed
 to defer any decisive steps while
 awaiting the German governments re
 ply to the inquiry of Ambassador Ger
 ard as to whether German submarines
 sank the Sussex, EngHshman, Man
 chester Engineer and Eagle Point.
 The president and Secretary Lam
 sing eXpec. the desired information
 from Berlin to arrive at any time. A
 preliminary report from MT. Gerard,
 said in unofficial dispatches to have
 been forwarded from Berlin. had not
 arrived here late tonight.
 President Wilson left Washington
 tonight on the naval yacht MayfloW-
 CT taking with him complete data on
 the Sussex and other cases prepared
 for him at the state department He expects to be away until Sunday night or Monday morning unless def mite word from Berlin is received in the meantime Any information Will be sent to him immediately by wire less.
 Although some ranking officials of the government already have con- cluded that Germany is deliberately attacking vessels regardless of the rights of neutrals it k declared au- thoiitatile elv that the United States cannot question the German govern ment's good faith until full oppor- tunity has been allowed for q response to Ambassador Gerard's inquiries and l for a determination of whether sub | marine commanders are supported in attacking vessels contrary to inter | rational law.
 The administration virtually has | concluded that a German submarine | torpedoed the Sussex and officials now consider the principal point at issue to be whether Germany will adequately punish tine officer respon- | shle Just what punishment would be considered adequate apparently has | not been determined
 Statements in Berlin press ditpatch l regarding the attitude of German of 1 ficials are taken by the administra- | ton to forecast an admission of the l Sussex attack The statement of Dr. 1 Zimmerman, under secretary for for | eisn affairs that in such an aVent | Germany would be ready to meet the l United States more than half way | was read with interest. but judgment was reserved until just what was
 meant was made clear.