davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
BASKETBALL TO
START TONIGHT
Independents Meet Veteran
Shamokin Team; Locals
Have New Stars

Basketball in Harrisburg will start
moving tonight. The opening game
Will be played between Harrisburg
Independents and Shamokin. Ser
geant Herman Early, who will short
ly leave for France, will referee the
game. Both teams, according to re-
ports. are in excellent shape.
The Independents will be without a
number of their stars. Geisel. Gerdes,
Rote and Gregory are doing their
bit for Uncle Sam. There are other
cage stars who were expected to help
out this season who are also in camp,
including Hilton, Madden and Devine.
Local Team Strong
Notwithstanding the loss of these
players, Harrisburg will loom up
strong tonight in the game with the
veteran team. The Independents will
have several former high school stars
and Garner; former Bucknell player.
The Shamokin lineup includes former
stars who have not yet been called
to duty. After the game tonight
there will be dancing, with the Upde-
grove orchestra in charge of the
music. The lineup follows:
Lii
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
Academy Duckpin League
(AcademN AlleYSl
Standing of the Teams
Patriotic Rally Planned
to Aid Local Recruiting

Prominent speakers have been Sc
cured to address the patriotic rally
to be held Monday evening at 8
o'clock in the courthouse. The meet
ing is under the auspices of the Dau-
Vetrans of Foreign Wars Recruiting
Committee, and the speakers will in
clude Deputy Attorney General Will
McDevitt, Bishop James II. Darling
ton, and Sergeant John X, Blake. The
New Cumberland Band has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
OLD HUNTER LICENSED

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. 3.-Wil-
liam Snyder, Greencastle, aged 81
years, is the second oldest person in
Franklin county to take out hunt
er's license. He is a crack shot and
says he expects to get as many rab-
bits as many much younger than he.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
SOLDIER HURT AT CANTp

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. 8:-Harold
son of A. E. Rumberger,
who is now at Camp Meade, with the
first quota of drafted men, suffered
a fractured shoulder in a football
game last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
Old Time Rivals Meet
on Franklin Field Today
By Assoefated Press

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-Pennsylva-
MIA and Lafayette meet on Franklin
field to-day in their annual football
struggle. Coach Folwell, of Penn
sylvania, announced that Bert Bell
would play quarterback for the first
time since he was injured in the con-
test with Georgia Technical several
uaale auo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
NINE KILL EIGHTY RABBITS

Waynesboro. Pa, Nov. ga party
of nine Shady Grove hunters yester-
day killed eighty rabbits within q
short time. Milton Carty, one of the
party, suffered from some small shot
which struck him in the face and
legs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
Jpqy:hh;&hf
@ Gy.azzk1aRce
THE BIG GAME
Copyright 1877 The (ev YorH TTSusss


Not Sd for fo Depnsat pFsaitSs af dap; Sp? or s0d
NS her as1S T @ TI!
This uhS s a ar game e H1he WSere the best lie
innings done
Some of players it through
soKe K1ownF nss to s6e ot 6feq wn hs %OE gsne new
soRs Rna broken % tfss Sodd si but fTss Vse
ssasSss Of om %sn dh asi S IsS electors tSGp save
,9ss % 9s Ssqtas ss ;s.as Of gSo'' and mine
Soon they yvnsta in e foremost line
stI ang Tn nus @ @ Cheer @ through the thoughts
smile though Sash the tn 81 spirit ndts ehofe to e,t
""S0dr "c0d grant 19 S1S you n may
The applaud not victory but the
65 ss1Sss to Wing victory % s9 wins Sss 9
$ g have % s3 soR @ S a
Hs SHSR ssss
D' '-'N' No, NeverCa
upon str ing
INJURIES and ten seventeen oto details
Most
Whereupon suddenly
squad o as Gone Waiter J. Travis rearRq to us day %
this whirl he is well
bal Lure
Ae
twenty
s @ '4S % @ 9 G's5 a @ has s ay % the I lott
Ct S , 's % s5s s's IN & & sss, 3s as'
Carrying
of the Yale
where he left off last heap
whic
from Michigan points West ~ N"S
% @ % n 4s sp s
" 1'0'P teNio''
tand low It Is
A for but
for mutt
w s9 p 5 s ss
1eN"se
Many called, w who haveb
have madea
But II we ever ball club
the after SCH Cois
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
How Coast League Teams
Finished This Year

San Francisco won the pennant in
the Pacific Coast League this year by
the narrow margin of two games.
The final standing of the clubs in the
league was as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
The probable lineup:
T.AEA ETTE PENN

Referee-Charles McCarty. Epis-
copal Academy. Umpire-James
Cooney, Princeton. Head linesman-
Tod Eberle, Swarthmore. Time of
periods-15 minutes. Game starts
2.30.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
TO ELIMINATE
AMATEUR LINE
Athletic Union to Adopt I'm
portant Amendment at
Annual Meeting

Philadelphia, Nov. 3.-The legisla-
tion committee of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union of the United States, of
, which Justice Barlow S. Weeks is
chairman, has made it's report upon
the amendments to the Amateur Ath-
1etic Union constitution, bylaws,
general and athletic rules, submits ed
to 1t. Secretary Frederick w. Ruben
yesterday mailed copies of this re-
port, as required by the constitution,
to the delegates who will attend the
annual convention of the Amateur
Athletic Union to be held at the Mis-
souri, Athletic Association in st.
Louis on Monday, November l.
Probably the most important
amendment reported by the legis-
lation committee is the one permit
ting enlisted men in the United States
service to compete among themselves
during the existence of an actual
state of war, without Amateur Ath-
1etic Union registration and without
their amateur standing being affect
ed by the fact that they compete
with or against professionals, provid-
ed the prize competed for is other
than money.
All Soldiers Eligible
This proposed amendment also pro-
vides for the participation of enlisted
rlen in public competitions or eXhi-
hitions as members of teams against
all-amateur teams without the anna
teur status of either team being af-
fected. No objection to the adoption
of this amendment is anticipated, as
all officials of the Amateur Athletic
Union feel that there should be no
line drawn between the amateur and
nrOfpSSiOOal while wearing the nni-
form of the United States.
Reasons for Amendment
The sporting editor of the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger says:
THE clause regarding team COM
petitions allows for a team of en-
listed men. some of whom may be
professionals, to compete against an
all-amateur club or college team in
football or baseball, without affecting
the amateur status of the club or
college team or the amateurs on the
team composed of enlisted men. The
trouble which arose last spring over
an athlete representing his club in a
race, while recorded at Metropolitan
Association headquarters as 'unat-
tached,' although he had applied for
a transfer to his club several days
prior to the race, which transfer was
placed on file and was not officially
passed upon by the registration com
mittee until after the race was con-
tested, is responsible for the pro-
posed amendment which provides
that, when transfers are approved,
the change of registration shall be
effective from the date of the receipt
of the C1'ication for transfer by the
registration committee"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
Many are called, but few

R+ CGnnle Mack may have made wise Eddie Collins
wells
the DAY after we've sold the franchise ~ No
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03

Aside from informal football only thing informal about
me so we have seen this summer is the
n bunkers and cuppy lies. VIZ "suase EN-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-03-16

and east of railway right
Part Of the sEH of the
NEA and the SWA of
the NEA of
1919 acres of the SEA of
the NWA and the SWA of
the NEA of
Part of the SEA of the
NEA and the SWA of the
NEH of
Lots 1, and 8 and part of
the NEA Southwest of
railroad right Of way of
70 That part of the NEA
north and east of rail-
way right of way of
= All that part of Section
Thirteen (13), in Town
ship one hundred twenty
seven (127) North of Range
forty-four (44) West Of
the Fifth Principal Meridi-
an. described as follows,
to- wit:-Commencing at
a point on the south Sec
ton line of said section
where the same would
be intersected by the
northeaster1y boundary
line, of Pacific Avenue in
the Village of Herman
according to the recorded
plat thereof in the office
of the Register : of Deeds
of said Grant County, If
extended southeaster1y,
thence west along said Sec
ton line to the Lake thence
following the shore of
said Lake to a point
where it would be inter-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
THE LMUN|T|ON
TRAFFIC MOVEMENT
ENDORSED BY BRYAN
Nebraskan's Name Brought Into
Trial of Franz Rintelen and
Others, Charged With Conspir-
acy to Disrupt the Industry.
by Associated Press.

Ivy AtaNfAhttu lNttA
New York, May l5.--Federal Judge
Cushman. presiding AT the trial OF
David Lamar. Franz Rinte!9n. captain
in the German navy, and others, for
alleged conspiracy TO disrupt the mu-
milton Industry In 1915. today blocked
l.amar's efforts To have Josephus
Daniels secretary of the navy. called
here tO testify~ Mr. Daniels tele-
Rraphed he knew absolutely nothing
of the case. The judge decided u his
testimony was necessary n deposition
could he taken In Washington.
Lamar resumed the stan,'. continue
Ing his testimony IN regard To- the in
terest he said William Jennings Bryan
took In the anti-munitions traffic
movement shortly after his resignation
as secretary of state.
Henry y. Martin. defendant told
him. Lamar testified. that Bryan bit
terly denounced the "munition trust
ana the men Of IL who. he said, In l9l,
were bringing pressure 10 bear on the
president To force the country into
war Bryan expressed approval. La
mar said. Martin told him, OF the
lanti-munition traffic movement say
| ing IL would "eo down into history
az good thing"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
Senate Committee Reports War,
Army and Navy Deficiency
Measure Carrying Unprecedent-
ed Sum of $500, GAG, 900.
U. s. MERCHANT FLEET TO
GET 100000, 900 AT ONCE
Government Is Authorized to
Commander Shipyards and
Factories for the Purpose of
Speeding Up Construction.

by AsAociatrd Press
Washington. May l5.--Au rppro-
priation records or congress were
broken today when the senate appro-
priations committee reported the war
army ana navy deficiency bill. carry
ms "a total Of f3,3g0.giG.O 600 including
SsuO. 600 00D for construction and
purchase OF uu American merchant
marine
The committee added $t63.3a2 900
90 tho house bin. Amoug the senate
increases were $500 600 for the coun-
cl 90 national defense, yt.0Ou,uO0 for
detention 81 iutorucd Germans. S'6.-
ooo. 600 for army machine guns
and $35.nup. 0up fo- heavy army ord
nance.
For the new American merchant
ncet they directed immediate appro-
priatior Of SiOo. 600. 600 ana author
ized f350.OO0. O0n more for use later
o. an emergency shipping fund
The TN authorizes the government
10 commander shin yards. factories
/ or the prodG, * or SUCH factories and
To aNc Owen existing sh.phuildiug
contracts of private individuals Oh
! foreign governments Construction
facilities taken over a.o To Doe paid
] for at O. reasonable price Refusal OF
prrs1ns go deliver rcuui~tioucd fac
Ituries or establishments would b"
pouul2od.
/ other pro, lsIous ol tho hul were:
( For arm, ,uusorlptuu. Sl.GjN.-
. 600, army subsistence. S'o,"26, GOO.
'nrmy itausDurtatluu. SGI 100000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
Although Beset With Many Diff
culties, the Present Regime Is
Determined to Stick 20 It's Task
and Bring Order Out of Chaos.
GERMANS ARE OFFERING
DETERMINED RESISTANCE
French Front Is Scene of Hard
Fighting, With the Teutons
Stubbornly Contesting Further
Advances on Part of Enemy.

Nlthoueh bosct with innumerab bile
difficulties. the provisional government
~ Russia is determined To- stick "a its
task The government will make an
effort tu amalEamatc the diverse in
tercsts which by their conflict have
made an ordered ana efficient gov
orumcnt in Russia impossible It am
nonuccs iu proclamation today u
expresses confidence that unity w!ll be
rc-ostahlished and the country saw" :
if the various representative u the
new Democracy take their proper
part In the responsible task "t gov
crumcnt
Tho council of soldiers and work
mems delegates. comp ising mainly
the Socialist and extreme radical ole
mcuts. apparently is becoming in
ctcasiuglv willing to consider purtc.-
patton in the formation of codlit pU
government II has appointed e cuu'-
mission to pcgutiatc with the protir-
ional government aud is formulating
% program Of conditions which would
permit Socialist entry upOn rcprcscu-
taiiuu in the ministry
This follows the councils urping
upon the army 80 the front the nccce-
sity ~ geasing 20 fratcrnizc with the
Germans and an appeal To IL To- re-
sumc the offensive against them an
thur best s'rvc the cause of gcncr 81
peace.
Meanwhile. trc truut iu Franc, t
witnessing an Increasingly determined
j Resistance by the GornJns Co any tur-
/ thcr d.ances by the British and
| truuch who n their offensive have
pushed to points of cNtr"m" danger
| for the German lines The British
hoVcy'r. have held their grip on IA,
tIliud,nhurr limo in the Rulloenuri
region. the German thrust compictely
railing.
Tho German drive at the. Chcmin-
pcs-I'nmes positions whore the Frcnch
are we'll established for a turthal
. push toward the rurtr, Of Luuu. Wns
clu1li, unsuccessful paris announce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
President Takes Stops to Speed
Up the Program of War Legis.
lation Essential to Garry on the
Conflict With Germany.
IN SESSION SIX WEEKS;
ALMOST NOTHING DONE
Aside from Declaring War and
Passing Bond Bill, the Record
Is Barren of Results; Long De
bates Block the Wheels.
B, A..oelaled Pr,..

By Associated Press
Washington. May ij.-president
Wilson todas took steps to speed up
congress on the program Of war lcgis-
lation essential to carry on the con-
flict with Germany. lie planned -
see leaders OF both senate and house
tonight ana To urge more speed n
putting through measures dealing VITA
food control providing FOR the huild
inns oi mere hait fleet. the war tax
bili, and others.
The president was represented today
us Thoroughly aroused 10 the situation
confronting the administration. Con-
grcss has been IN scss. On about siS :
weeks and with the exception OF the
dcclarttion uf war aud the 5000. .n0J.-
600 bond bill, has put through none
of the legislation necessary 90 r. sue
ccssful prosecution of the war
Much delay has been occasioned.
particularly IN the senate. by long de-
bate. No program Of iust what mea5-
urcs should DE passed first had been
mapped ont today. but II was believed
that food control legislation would
De- among the first
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
Determined Efforts Will be Made
to Amend Measure Intended to
Raise Revenue to Prosecute the
War With Germany.
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
POINT OUT INJUsTIcE
Proposed Levy Is Classed as Con-
fiscatory; Papers Must Suspend
and Many Men Will be Thrown
Out of Employment, Prediction.

BY Associated Press
Washington May i5.-- Debate on
the var tax bill drew to close In
The house today Offering OF amend.
ments under the ave minute rule ls
the next stage. Leaders hope vote
may ne reached this week.
Determined efforts viii he made To
amend the bill.
c. t. Kelsey. representing the
Youths Companion. said that publi-
cation paid the government last year
$50, 900 Tor postage but under the new
rate 1t would pay $4,000. while pa
per would cost S9i. 500 more.
Louis wiley of the New York Times
said postage and paper would cost
the Times S140O. 900 more.
George McAneny OF the Times de-
clared the tax connscatory
senator Williams suggested the pa
pers could advance their rates. Mr..
McAneny said that was impossible
Frank +. GLASS said there was gos-
sip to the effect that the tax was "a
plan to punish newspapers.
James keeley of The Chicago Her
aid said that everything that goes in
to tho manufacture OF newspaper
has advanced in the last year from
10 to SOC per cent
Morris scott. president Of the In
tornutlonal Typographical union.
said.
"lf you put this into law you are
going to- add to the army Of unen,-
ploytd and make the situation all the
worse.
.Latthew VOL, president ~ the In
ternational Allied Printing Trade as-
soclation. said there were a7j labor
publications and that the law would
force about half out of existence
Representative of the ruhber tire
Industry were heard next. =. \. Sci
ucrling of Akron. O.. said the bill as
drafted was no; fair "a the rubber In
terests. He proposed that "a q per
cent uniform tax un rubber be levied.
~ T.. Hotchki-s said there was only
thirty days supply of rubber IN the
! United states and about tWcnty-ninc
dale' supply iu transit Rubber
manufacturers formerly carried three
months supply. he said
Representative Mondcu of Wyom-
! ing Republican, assailud the second
! class mail incrcasc IA an encourage
mont to proVincialism.
- do not approach this suhJoc; IN
! the interests Of the newspapers or
ma gazincs." he said but rather as
one who desires an Information they
contain To- he national and not sec
! Ion1l IN scope. You ondauger that
.onali,m by the proposals IN this
Ihui Ia establish % zone system.
! Dissemination OF Information *
vastly more important than revenue
or the welfare Of the newspapers on
he magazine We must have these
ldinorcnt points OF view 10 we are IL
continue M q homogeneous people,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15

neld artillery 20 form the new Nine
teenih and Twentieth aeld artillery.
At ChieamauEa Eleventh In
faniry TO form the new Flfty-,irst ana
FiCly-sccond: Sixth Infantry TO form
the new Fffty-third and Flfty-fourth. I.
Eleventh cavalry 10 form the new
Twenty second and Twenty-third cav
airy.
Al Fort Smelling. MINI. Thirty
sixth infantry ~ form the new
Fortieth and Isorty-nrst.
Al fort Douglas. utah---rwcntleth
infantry to form the new Forty-sec-
ona ana FuTiy-third.
At Fort Riley, Kans Second bat
TALON. Eighth field artillery to form
the new Tenth and Eleventh field ar
tnlery: Thirteenth cavalry 70 form
the new Twentieth ana Tweniy-nrst
cavalry
At Sparta, Wis First battalion
Eighth Held artillery to form the new
sixteenth and Seventeenth field ar
tillcry.
At Vancouver. Barracks, Wash. -
Two battalions Fourteenth Infantry
to form the new orty-fourth
Al the Preside, san Francisco.--
Twelfth infantry to form the new
ISiXty-socond and Sixty.third.
At Fort y. \. Russell. Wyo.--F'irst
cavalry to form the new Twenty
fourth and Twenty-nfth cavalry.
At Fort sill. okla.-First and Sec
ond battallons. Fifth field artillery. 10
form the new Thirteenth ana Four
teenth field artillery.
Al Ei Paso. Texas--Thlr battalion
Fifth field artillery to form the new
Eighteenth field artillery. Thirty
fourth infantry TO form the new Sixty
fourth.
At Camp wilson--First battalion.
Third held artillery. To form the new
lTwenty-hrst field artillery.
At Douglas. Ariz.--Nineteenth in
fantry to form the new Fifty-seventh.
At Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind
Tenth infantry to form the new Forty
NTH ana Forty-slxth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
Be THMANN- -HOLLWEG
WILL NOT DELIVER
SPEECH At PRESENT
Peace Terms Are Not to be Out
lined by German Chancellor
All He Wants Is an Early and
Satisfactory Conclusion of War

Ry Assacatci Press
Berlin tVla London. May lap--
Chancellor Won Ecthmauu-llolwcg
answered the peace interpretations .n
the reichstag today hy saNiue thnt ~
would not serve the interests of the
country to make 1 declaration and
therefore no declined Co do su.
The chancellor said that m discus
sing war aims the only luiding line
FOR him was an early and satisfactory
conclus ON of the war.
o. thoroughly and fully understand
the passionate Interest ui the people
u war aims aud pcasc conditions.
sal0 the chancellor "l understood the
can for cloarness which todny s ad-
dressed 90 me from the right and the
LEFT But 100 discussion of VAR aims
the ouN guiding line for m" i- ur
early and satisfactory cuu,lu. .ou u'
the war Beyond that ! cannot do ur
say anything
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
ARMY REGIMENTS TO
Be WITHDRAWN FROM
SERVICE ON BORDER
Will be Expanded TO Form the
New Units Necessary to Bring
the Regulars to the Full War
Strength Locations Assigned,

Ny Associated Press.
Washington, May l-.--Rrg liar
army reEiWeut= TO ho Withdrawn from
the border aud expanded to form the
now regiments necessary 10 alI the
regular army tp ulI war strength.
were assigned today ps follows:
A syracuse N. N-Th -tic,h IN
fauuy TO fusm the nov ThTN-righih
ana Thrty-nnfh; Nuth infantry To-
form the new Forty seventh ana
Forty eighth Twenty y-thiri Infantry
to form the new Forty-ninth ana Fif-
ticth. First battalion Fourth nnll ar
tllory to form the Fifteenth neld ur-
tllrry
~ Fort Meyer va Second hatlni-
ION. Third field artillery 90 form the
Twelfth ncld artillery.
a. GctNsburg. l'a. Fourth iufan-
ltr fn form the new FIuy-eiphth anG
Fifty ninth. seventh infantry 90 form
the New slNt.eth ana siNty-nrst.
Al Moutauk Point l.. Seventh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
WAR LIKE CHILDBIRTH,
COMPARISON OF HEAD OF
BANKERS ASSOCIATION

By Associated Press
~ Pasu. May l5-WJr b. like child
birth "a terrible pain a. the prig, OF
clean. new lie, PRESIDENT J, +. But
Ter OF the Texas Bankers associtiou.
told the members at the opening s's-
sion OF the Bankers convention here
tuduN The president in the name -
the as-oDiatiou. pledged tn the govern
mcnt the run strength of the Texas
Bankers association financial moral
and pcr-oual He urged thrift in
cycrythiug t spirit of optimism ana
confidence in the outcome. ana Coz
operation Co make possible "a complc''
success of the war
This Wu was forced upon us hc-
cause We have insisted that human
rights and doconcics must he respect
ed ." ne concluded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
HUNDREDS OF FLoRAi
PIECES FROM AvIAToRs
AT cARLsTEoM FUNERAL

By Associated rress.
. Denver. May la tunureuH o.
fioral pieces from aviaters, military
oflcials and friends tn an parts OF the
country made the funeral today or
Aviator Victor Carlstrom nonpie
one. Formerly of nauver, Carls'rom
became M instructor in aviation on"
week after leaving his col"rah"
ranch to study dying and nef"re has
death last week at Newport News,
Va. had braken ono worlds reeoru
and attained reputation whlcm
placed him ia the foremost rank or
the nations airmen.
The body was brought 70 Denver
sunday by earl Carlstrom, a brotheF'
who also II an instructor in the gov
ernment aviation school az Newport
News. HIS parents live in Sweden.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-15
BRITISH NETS CAUSE
. BIG LOSS OF GERMAN
SUBMARINES, CLAIM
Teutons Have About 1875 U-boats
and from 80 TO 100 Have Been
Lost, According to Interview
With Member of Grew of U-58.

hy Associated ifrNf.
Amsterdam (Via London. May ~,
.7.Ig O. mD -The Germans have about
.325 submarines In operation and about
so 20 100 have been lost through Britt
ish nots alone. according 10 the Tele-
graaf. which prints an interview with
a member of the crew of the subma-
rinc T-5S
when al sea the submarines as-
semblc az given point every morn
ing and receive wireless instructions.
There are ABOUT thirty t-boat'
Of the newest type. each carrying "a
crew of hfty.six men,
The first class boats have a speed
calculated as sufficient tn overtakc
amy cargo boat Each h equipped
with two periscopes and sometimes
descends to from thirty 20 hfty
metres.