davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-30
SH0RTST0PS.

In silence danger j. concealed. Women
are seldom dangerous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-30

The widows mite j. used too often n an
excuse for small contributions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-03-30

Unless a woman j. looking for trouble
she has no business 10 look sympathetical-
~ ut a married man when his wife j. pres
ent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
FINAL TOUCHES
FOR Bic SHOW
Members Of Y. NJ. G. A.
Training Hard for Big
Exhibition

The program for the annual sth-
letic exhibition OF tho Y. n c. A to
be held Saturday evening at the asso-
citation gymnasium has been COM
pleted and the last practice viii be
held BY the Pewee class Saturday
morning. Tickets for the exhibition
have been selling rapidly. and present
indications are that the s. r. o. sign
viii be hung out on the afternoon be-
fore the annual show.
Among the numbers arranged by
physical director a L. Holm and
which viii be pulled off in consecu-
tive order are Calesthenics by all
classes, marching, tumblinR. pyramid
building. elephant acrobatics, heavy
gymnastic exercises by the regular
class composed Of business men; long
horse leaping b. the younger classes;
torch swinging. boxing. wrestling,
high jumping. fence vaulting and the
so yard potato race which Will be
one OF the last numbers
Elliot Chess and William Fiate will
stage q wrestling bout while Harry
Harris and Graves Malone viii give
a boxing exhibition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
BOYLAND

The san Elizario Juniors. a valley
juvenile team, is the latest Boyland
club 10 enter the field with an open
challenge TO any team in the FL PasO
district for a game The club has an
average weight of 100 pounds. and is
anxious to meet any Ell Paso team
who weighs around that mark. par
ticularly the Mercer club, captained
by Robert Gilmore. Manchester Paget.
manager OF the San Elizario team
offers TO take any visiting nine from
Ysleta to san ElizariO by wagon if
the game can be arranged.
The last game OF the Juniors was
with the Fabens Seniors Sunday
afternoon and they won easily by the
score Of p TO g. The lineup OF the
Juniors Is as follows: r Zuniga.
catcher: r. Alarcon, pitcher: F.
Arias, first base; N Pabla- second
base: N. Paget- third base; Maxine
AIadraL shortstop; B. Garcia, center
field A. Madrid. left field.
=
The Mercer team and the Golden
Hin Tigers are scheduled to meet
this afternoon at the Mesa avenue
grounds. The game will mark their
first meeting this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
EDDIE CICOTTE AND RECRUIT
ARE AMERICAN LEAGUE STARS
George Mogridge, Yankee Recruit, Pitched Nc Hit
Game Against Red Sox in Their Home Town; Fred
Toney Is Leader in the National League
By JACK VEIOCK.

TEW YORK, May s.-Wonder-
N full early season pitching in the
= big leagues this spring has
been a revelation
Seldom, If ever, have such . large
per cent Of big league pitchers shown
the early form that has been dis
played so far this year. and when
the hot weather comes the batters
are bound to find themselves up
against even better hurting.
The big surprises In the Ameri-
can league was the pitching OF
two no-hit games within the first
three weeks OF the race. Eddie
CfcOtte broke into the Hall of
Fame his first time out this vear
by timing the Browns I'm a nO-hit
ShutOuf. which he won II TO o.
Less than two weeks later George
MOSride. Yankee lefthander. turned
in no-hit game against the Red SOx
IN Boston, though the Sox got
run
That further no-hit performances
may be expected is the belief in
baseball circles now, because OF the
wonderful condition of the pitchers
in general The weather down south
was ideal for training. and most clubs
sent their battery men ahead Of the
main squads. so that in all they had
nearly two weeks start on the field
ers- The wonderful southern sun
shine. then, must be given credit for
the showing Of the pitchers
From the opening OF the season
until the first day Of Nay no less
than 70 eOrkinE games of ball
were turned in by the pitchers.
and Is OF these games were won
with hurlerS holding opposing
betsmen in the palm OF their
hands, In addition to the nO-hIt
games pitched by CieOtfe and Mo
Eridge. there was 81 SOthcrOn's
One-hit game against Cleveland,
four fwO-hit games and six three
hit games.
The pitchers who turned in two
nit games were: AndersN Of the
Giants, against Boston; Vaughn. OF
the Cubs against Pittsburgh. Faber,
and Stanley Covaleskie. Of Cleveland.
against the White SoX. in a game
which he lost I 10 O. jim Scott
pitched against him and allowed five
hits
The hurlers who held the opposi- [
ton 10 three wallOps were: Babs I
Ruth, against the Yankees. Walter ]
Johnson, against the Athletics. Fred I
Toney. against the Cardinals Grimes. |
lie Bush against Washington. and 4
Claude Cooper versus the Cards. and /
all these games have been pitched 4
with the mercury lowering around 4
S. degrees.
The four and five-hIt games
are pIlinG Up fast this spring.
F'erdie Schuop, Allen Russell.
ShOeker. Roland, Barnes and
Schneider have all pitched four
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
FIRST PAYMENT
MADE FOR CLUB

St Louis. No, Nay s.-Ths first
payment OF $4,000 on the St Louis
Nationals was made to Mrs Helene
Britton Wednesday. Subsequent pay
ments 20 complete the $685. 600 for
which the club was sold will be made
during the next three years.
J. G. Jones, originator Of the plan
for organizing a popular stock COM
pany to buy the club. said there are
about 1900 stockholders.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

New York, May 3-Women lawn
tennis players OF the east 10 the num-
Der Of more than 1900. according 20 an
announcement Wednesday. viii take
part IN d series OF tournaments early
this summer in the metropolitan dis
trict- Each player will pay 81 entry
fee and the total amount thus raised
viii be turned over TO the Red Cross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
OLIN LOSES BOUT TO
STRANGER ED. LEWIS

Chicago. III, Nay Sat the end OF
two hours and 81 minutes OF wrestling
Wednesday night. John Olin. the Finn
wrestler. conceded the match In which
he was pitted against Ed Lewis. the
stranger" There was little skill
shown throughout the match. each
nan relying on his strength DIN said
he had hurt his right shoulder and
gave this as his reason for conceding
the match TO Lewis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
FIGHT FOR TOP BERTH TOBE
RENEWED SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Good Game Expected When Leading Teams Meet in
Battle; Feldman and Gomez Clubs Also Scheduled
to Battle in Fight for Third Position of League
By BUD RUTHERFORD

} trim Levingston's team ought 10 pick
Up from the start and. provided they
win Sunday afternoon they will be
right in line for the next crack AZ
the top rung OF the ladder.
=
The big score board on the south
ern side Of the field swayed danger
ously Sunday afternoon during the
wind storm and IL ought TO be
strengthened If the big board hap
pened to give way and fan one OF
the young scorers would undoubtedly
be injured.
The grounds were in fine shape
last Sunday afternoon and prepara-
tons for their rolling and dampen-
ing for the games next Sunday are
already being made by officials OF
the league The work OF the big
steam roller was excellent. and the
ground was pressed down thoroughly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
MAY CLOSE SEASON
EARLY: POOR RECEIPTS

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nay 3.-Calling
off OF a part Of the American associ-
alton playing season because Of poor
gate receipts. due to the war. has been
preached by some OF the club owners.
according to NJ. z. Cantiilon. president
OF the Minneapolis club. meeting
VIII be called in Chicago TO decide
upon the future OF the season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

swat contests. and the Dodgers
won game from the Pills on
four hits garnered off Oeschar-
ger and Mayer.
when the rays OF Old Sol start burn
ing up the grass the batters win be
looking at pen balls, from present
Indications.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
sNnnGRAss sIGNFn-

Los Angeles, Calf, Nay 3.-Fred
Snodgrass former New York National
league Outfielder. who refused TO re-
port 10 the Boston National club this
year and was urcOnditi0naliy re-
leased was signed Wednesday by
Vernon. in the Pacific Coast league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
National League.

Where They Pay FrIdaT-
Philadelphia At New YORK.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati e. Chicagc-
st. Louis at Pittsburgh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
AMERICAN IEAGTE-

At Cleveland r IT. L
Chicago -. 100 034 0O0-S 10 ,
Cleveland o.. 900 100 pos = >
Batteries: Chicago. Williams and
Schalk; Cleveland, Coumbe, Smith.
Gould and O'NeiiL
A. Washington r II. L
New York .......0I6 zoe 1902 . /
Washington 900 coo 600 4 o
Batteries: New York. Fischer and
Nunamaker; Washington. johnson and
Ainsmith
At 81. Louis r II. L
Detroit 800. ..-. 100 0d0 u1O-e g o
st Louis ----.-.. 900 0UO COO
Batteries: Detroit. Dauss and stan
age; st. Louis. Weilman, Groom and
SeVerOid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
Texas League.

Where They Play Friday
Waco at Galveston
Shreveport at Beaumont
Dallas AZ Houston
Fort Worth at san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

III i'ase seed 90. Is now located at
the corner OF Campbell and san An
tonic SIS one block east OF City
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

= BOVE is a photo OF the group
u of Mexican athletes who will
= take part in the Cinco de Mayo
celebration on Friday night OF this
week at s o'clock at the o. X. theater.
under the auspices OF the Mexican y.
N. C. A.
Standing-Left TO right in the upper
picture they are Adolfo Gomez. Bea-
jamia Ampzrau. Louis Lopez. Juan
SAiint. Acrffo 'orullg and Jose l..
Esros
ll lt- riGeIe ror r~ Jesus poriilIs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

~ Pho is going TO drop into
NJ second place Sunday after
noon at Rio Grande park,
Purity or Weston? Inside dope has
it that the Weston team with its
heavier hitters has got a nice edge
on the Baker team. while there are
others who declare that the Purity
nine with its pitching staff can't do
anything but win. At any rate it
ought 10 be a game worth going
long way to witness. II the two
teams put up the brand OF bah they
have been playing for the past two
weeks Each club has won three and
lost two games, and the result OF the
battle sunday VIII give the loser a
temporary setback in the battle for
the top berth Of the circuit.
And what Of the Feldman and In
leTHational Book teams who seem TO
be coming just as strong. Simmered
down, the Pass City league race this
season is about the scrappiest that
has been put up for several years,
and fans are in for some regular
baseball games if the present dope
runs 10 form.
SO far the crowds at Rio
tIrande park every Sunday have
not been UP 10 expectations. but
wiki the sna9py playing and
'iose competition it Is hoped that
the weekly crowds Of last year
viii come out again.
Manager Bill Pelphrey OF the Wes-
ton tenn has one OF the most re- Z
liable players Of the league in Haney. I
me tau first baseman. Haney has
demonstrated his worth any number I
90 times but Sunday afternoon he went /
into the box and finished the game i
IN good shape He did this once be
fore, and IL seems as II he can pitch I
as well as play first base and that 4
IS saying great deal about his /
AGILITY as player. Madden at
and is one Iha1 uses his head every
minute OF the game 70 advantage.
Umpire = J. FerrO made a hit in
his initial appearance OF the season
sunday afternoon FerrO is now in
his third year rs 2 city league arbiter
and has made good in every in
stance
His work behind the bat was
excellent Sunday afternoon, while
he WAS one mar on the field
who was strong for snappy buse-
bail and IL was due 20 his efforts
that the games were over IN
such "a short time. Fans like
GuiciZ action on the baseball
field a=d the umpire has n lot to
do about this
The showing Of Gillette Sunday
? gainst the Purity team in the morn
ing game should encourage manager
T-eFinEston a great deal Paul Fisher
the mainstay of the Feldman team
was away from the city and the work
in the box fell on the shoulders OF
Gillette and IL must be said that he
arried the burden nicely. With both
Fisher and Gillette working in good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
=

HERE Is SHoWn a
aENy OF MEDITERRANEAN
',ckS ~ HAS BEEN
PROVED That OVER
Too, 600 ce-o sGe ooS
q TIE Sc TNY ceEeIVge!
CAN LIVE CoNEosT ABLY
~ a DROP or vAIEe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
AMERICAN AssncI,rrn,

Louisville, :. ST. Paul. 6.
Columbus, J; Minneapolis. @.
Indianapolis. 10. Milwaukee. 1
Toledo Kansas City game postnoued.
wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

Des Noines- r. II. E.
Wichita ...100 600 GOO o.
les Moines 900 O1O coo l-2 s I
Batteries: Wichita. Lyons and Var
van; Des Noines. Berger and Spahr
At sioux City r IT. Z
Denver -p9h OF 01G-- IL =
Sioux CITY -.--u9I ZOE n01-5 =
Batteries. Denver. Smithson and
Shestak, Sioux City. Adams Grover
and Crosby.
other Western league games post
ucIef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

High Eame-Brownfield, 215-
High totsl-Rowe. 519 Fritz. SIS
Points woman Dyke. 8 GrinE. !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Chattanooga. o: Nashville. /.
Little Rock, :; Memphis. G.
Atlanta, .. New Orleans, z.
Birmingham, 10: Mobile. ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

At New York p II. Z.
Brooklyn 200 1Ol 600 600 90 II 5
New York. 100 600 010 600 90 8
(Called account dsrkness)
Batteries: Brooklyn, Cheney and
Miller; New York, Schupp and Nc
Cartv
At Pittsburg- r. H. z.
St. Louis 100 coz 0fO-4 0
Pittsburg &C.. 900 600 600 3
Batteries: st. Louis. Ames and shy
der; Pittsburg. Grimes and Fisher.
At Chicago R. II Z
Cincinnati -. eco 600 600 II 0
Chicago - &c. 600 600 600 90 0 3
Batteries: Cincinnati. Toney and
Hahn: Chica 20. Vaughn and Wilson.
At Philadelphia r II. F..
Philadelphia 900 COZ 0Ox-2 0
Batteries; Boston. Barnes and Cow
oy; Philadelphia, Oeschger and KILL
fer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

~ - ~ f-AeTs ~ , - 4 -
Ut Los Angeles r. r. T.
salt Lake -.---....- ..----..
vernon 800 .---.......-..-- % q.
Batteries; salt Lake. Dubuc ana
Hannah. Vernon. quinn and Simon.
At san FranciSco-- r. Il r
Los Angeles Observation-Disclosures. -
San Francisco ..-..-.----.- n
Batteries: Los Angeles. Standridge
and Bassler; San Francisco. Steen.
Baum and Mckee.
At Portland R-H.E Z
Oakland .. ...---...... no q
Portland -.. ..... II
Batteries: Oakland. Krause Good
bred and Roches; Portland. Fincher
and Fisher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

- NAEORE FILLURN -
ScI5Nct WIN AID OF TIE HlcRo-
SCOPE HAS DISCOVERED MANV
lNFlNiTES iNHL ANIMAL FORMS
{ WHICH lNHaBT TIE Great
OEPIHS O. TIE OCEAN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Games Postponed.
Philadelphia at Boston cold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

-
IMS REnARKABlE
PCIuRE VAS HaoE
POSSIBLE WSove 81
ME EFFORTS Of
PooE. FOOLISH WHO
HAs nADE p
LIFELONG SUD-
or The y RdS
ROLLER
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

50 far the crowds ut Rio
Granae park every Sunday have
not been up 10 expectations. but
wiki the sna7py playing and
Sicse competition IL In hoped that
the weekly crowds Of last year
viii come out again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

TEW YORK, May s.-Wonder-
N full early season pitching in the
- big Ieaesues This sorf,- has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03
the NHrL FISH

- - = : l1lll-lA-l
THE GSRTZ FISH
So SeEHTIS R
SPEED O. HIS
SMALL FISH BAl
IT Is REAlH
IMPOSSIBLE 70
P46b GRAPH IT
HENCE us
NAME
TT- ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-03

The four and five-hit games
are pIlinS Up fast this spring.
Ferdie SchuDp. Allen Russell.
ShOeker, holland, Barnes and
Schneider have all pitched four
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
IOWA result CLOSE
AND DRY ADVOCATES
MUCH DISAPPOINTED
At Noon Today Prohibition
Amendment Led by
Small Margin

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 16.-Iowa Is
election yesterday on the prohibition
constitutional amendment at noon look
ed like toss up-a victory possible for
either side. At that hour, with $50 pre-
cincts missing from all parts of the
state, the drys had majority Of only
491 votes out of the $4,000 case.
Dry leaders were much discouraged
as reports came in detailing wet major
tiles in sections where the dry forces
had figured on big majorities.
kilograms received at state dry head
quarters early Tuesday morning reveal
ed unexpected reverses in counties, dry
ness of which had not been question
ed, and at the same time showed ex-
tremely large wet pluralities in river
belt counties.
"It looks like the majority for the
amendment would be very small - said
J. B. Weede, campaign manager, to the
United Press at a. m. owe have had
some very diseouraging reports this
morning. 1 will be very happy if our
majority reaches 10000"
This upsets a late evening prediction
by J. r. Hanna that the dry majority
would be close to 10000.
Late. reports showed Bremen county
had voted wet by two to one; Clinton
county had returned a wet majority of
1900; Lynn county, in which is Sedar
Rapids, was wet by 1000, and even
Sioux county, figured as surely dry, had
given the saloon a 200 vote edge. Mus
catine county voted 800 wet majority.
Des Moines is in the dry column by
1400 plurality.
Returns received by the United Press
brought the dry majority down to the
small figure of 300 votes. This ma
jority was from totals in 1912 of the
234s precincts in the state. These fig
ures include complete totals from most
of the counties and incomplete returns
or pluralities approximated by county
auditors for all others except five The
totals are: For the amendment 1859;
against l42, ,299
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
WAR SERVICE LABOR
BOARD IS ADVOCATED
Increasing Labor Troubles In
dicate Need Of Drastic
Action Before Long

Washington, Oct. 16.-War labor
problems, constantly increasing, are
crystallizing sentiment among high
government officials for a war service
labor board today.
Replacing men with women, addition
of women, exemption of skilled work
men from the draft and labor "con-
scription" to cope with shortage, are
among the subjects with which such a
board would deal.
The proposal formulated in detail is
before the council of national defense
today.
Advocates of the plan declare labor
shortage in some munitions plants has
already reached the stage where war
department officials are considering
taking battalons from from the can
tonments to factories. The card index
now being made of every drafted man s
industrial ability is a preliminary.
Army engineers need battalion i'm
mediately for a certain task.
In the second draft it is likely the
Industrial census will be taken at ex-
animation time and that industrial ex-
emptions will be more literally made.
Already soldiers are being returned
from cantonments to their trades be-
cause they are essential to war work.
This has occurred in aviation plants.
The men remain in the army, however.
Employers are beseeehing the defense
council for aid in obtaining changes
in state labor laws to permit women to
work on night shifts, Sunday war work
and to add women in union shops.
These proposals labor leaders have SC
far withheld approval. They have en-.
tirely ignored suggestions actually re.
ceived for importing 100000 Asiatics
25O,O00 Siberian Poles and thousands
Of Hindus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
FINANCIAL STRATEGY
is PLAYING PART IN
GREAT WAR CANE
British and German Govern
mentS viii Soon Call for
More Money
By J. w. T. Mason

written for the United Press)
New York, Oct. 16. = Financial
strategy is beginning to play part
in the final campaigns of the war
hardly second to military strategy,
Both the ritish and German govern
ments are now planning to make fur
ther calls upon their people and the
moral effect of America g new liberty
loan on the belligerent nations cannot
be overestimated.
The liberty loan will pay for Am
erica IS part in the war, as its primary
purpose; but the length of the conflict
will be measured by the amount by
which the loan is over subscribed. Ey-
cry heavy subscription above normal
to the loan will work for a quicker
repeal of the war taxes by bringing
the end of the conflict appreeiably
nearer.
Financial startegy should now be
played by the United States for the
purpose of showing to the German
people not only that American wealth
is practically unlimited but also that
this wealth is at the immediate call of
the government. The impotency Of
silver bullees had been lost sight of
when America declared war, because
both sides seemed able adequately to
create them. America s quota now be-
ing thrown in with the allies has chang
ed this situation in vital manner.
Bonar Law, British chancellor of the
exehequer, recently said the allies fl
naneial position would have been dis
astrous if America had not entered
the conflict. The Importance of this
confession must be chiefly reckoned
in its effect on the German people. 1t
peHnits the Germans to estimate the
gross ineffieiency of the kaiser's gov
eminent in adopting a course of con-
duet that resulted in America s bel
ligereney.
Immense subscriptions to the Ameri-
can liberty loan viii supply the Ger
mans with another reason for question:
ing the kind of leadership the kaiser
is 'ying them. The United States is
fighting to end the war by forcing the
overthrow of kaiserism not only from
without, but also from within Germany
An over subscribed liberty loan is the
best kind of strategy Tor creating
more dissatisfaction against the Hohcn
zoIlerns within Germany.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-16
Campaign Against Islands Of
Oesel and Dago Great
Victory
CLAIM PRUSSIAN POWER
ON SEA YET UNBROKEN
Russian Executive Committee
Urges Russian Sailors to
Resist Enemy

Amsterdam, Oct. 16.--Every German
newspaper received here today devot-
ed considerable space to gloating over
the success of the German naval cam
paign against the Russian islands Of
Oesel and Dago. All found in the oecu-
patton of Oesel, Germany s answer to
recent war speeches OF allied leaders
declaring the Teutonic offensive pow
er was waning. Most Of them likewise
declared that the Riga gulf campaign
showed that the German navy's fight
ing power had been completely unshak
en- by the recent mutinies reported by
Admiral Won Capelle.
whether Admiral Won Capelle has re-
signed was still unclear from the Ger
man press comment. The Lokal An
zeiper insisted the minister of marine
had not broken with Michaelis Pro
vincial newspapers declared that the
government had determined to start
civil prosecution against Deputies
Haase, Voghter and Dittmann, three
minority socialist members named by
Admiral Won Capelle, as having been
involved in the Wilhelmshaven mutt
ny. Before the reichstag adjourned
last week it had been thought the ex-
act relationship Of these three depu-
ties with the naval outbreak would be
probed by special reiehstag COM
mittee.