davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
Two Cents Each,
Price For Games

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. so--!PAtrens
OF the South Bend Central League club
will he enabled 10 witness baseball games
during The 1911 season alta COST cf slight.
announced today by the chamber Of COM
merr" - =
The plans purpose the sale of 10000
season books good for saventy games ~
sLto each Nj Smith. president of the
club, estimated that the $4,000 no de-.
rived would pay the expenses Of his team
take care of the percentages to he paid
Visiting clubs At . rate Of IAN cents Tor
each perton entering the gateA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
Strike Threats
Hurt Baseball

CHICAGO. Jan eo.-Tho threatened
baseball players fraternity strike has
hurt the game In the opinion of Presi-
league today.
We had the brightest outlook for =
successful season." he said. when tho
strike talk 60, under way | do not
think anything will come out Of IL but
the actions OF the men have a had bad
effect on the public already tired Of war
and chickering's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
AnotOr Traditional Upset.

Anottor Traditional Upset,
One Of the mostyaremarkable form cup
sets OF the 1915 campaign Ia called to our
attention BY Brooklyn fan.
pitcher on the Nashville Southern league
team. During a contest with Mobile he
killed John Dodge, formerly of the Reds
and Phillles. with q fast shoot. You
know what generally happens when
pitcher seriously hurts or Kills bats
mamie Eoes TO pieces. Just as Russ
Ford did when he came near killing Roy
Corhan. sorpo seasons ago. But Rogers
must be built Of entirely new stuff For.
~ phcs Of breaking down. he started In
outs IN succession. one of them being a
no hit game II would be hard to beat
this for an unusual turn In sporting
affairs"
! II the ballplayers strike think Of the
great pleasure and frenzied Joy II VIII
remove from several hundred thousands
next summer who will no, have u
chance TO knock the home team.
On Making Good.
The question as TO certain recruits
making good ttss coming season recalls
an incident connectah with the career Of
Frank Chance when the + l. managed
the Cubs
Chance was trying out a young fret
baseman ono day when =. war CORE
spondent stepped up with this query:
Well. Frank. will he make good"
Make good whst?'' asked Chance.
Old Sins.
| Old sins. as the theological array puts
IT, are pretty sure to find one out
bs.sS. ys% ro"ndeisS % .n,i,.S rls,ur.s ysna 70 No
Artist Could Paint the same being n
minor note paraphrsse upon an old
song
These verses we're printed on the bs X
Of 1905 score card This score Was
mailed To us yesterday with fitting re-
marks. Here are two lines;
Blu, there are some things In this world
that no imagination
Nor landscape sr,ls, anywhere could
paint In all creation"
And a trine further down there are
two other lines;
''Pic,ur. ths, Boston bunch winning each
Picture c. Mack In a tallender's role
Outlined against tho baseball horizon
Is Times reply To our sntiric offering
.ye, when the verses were written the
Mackmen were American league cham
pions. with the Red Sox In last place,
When the wheel OF Fate turns most oi
us go with H.
"picturing that Boston bunch winning
each day was one of the softest johs
the Brooklyn club ever absorbed
with the dying out OF tsjoie, Craw
ford and Crsvath. who II the hardest
hitter We hsv. left In baseball" asks
w X Not the hest hitter, bu, the
hardest s'ueser" The hardest hitter ",
ever saw In baseball last sen son wa,
Wally Pipp. of the yanks There isn't q
player len who re,s and greater dis.
tance from a full blow
There are a lot Of us amateurs" sug
gests Mickey. who would likr 10 h,
professionals In some form NJ sport N
anybody would pay us for what we cat
do Hut we can't get away with II after
they once see what we've got"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20

Chickasha looks like the team Ok,r.
homa City high school will have to beat
for the basketball chRmp,onHhip Of the
Central Oklahoma conference. Last night
Artle Reeds goal shooters ran up score
more than 80 points tho night before. n
Reno managed TO take one game from
Hha wnee, Indicating that Cha Wnee 10 not
AZ strong a. Chickashs. Oklahoma City's
fourth consecutive Victory over Enid,
making tho sixth defeat for the Garfield
county team, effectuaily eliminates thar
member frem consideration.
The score OF Oklahoma Cityis victory
last night was % TO ie
ENID has been strengthened, hut her
reinforcemsuts have come too late
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
Owen Hopes to Get
Big Elevens South

NORMAN. Okla. Jan. 70 Especial -
NO no. we Just wanted TO NO up and
see what kind 81 game those northern
fellows play" Coach Hen Owen said In
discussing the otball game schedu uied
for next year with the University OF n
linois Some believed II was the begin
ming OF n regular policy toward play Wing
bigger schools. farther from home
We'll. VIC do want to know how W.
compare with teams In north and east .''
owen continued. but we want also a
keep our gpmes close TO home 90 that
studenR can attend II we play the
northerners u good game for two or three
years. maybe by that time we can &c,
them TO alternate with us and come here
every other year II looks like u good
chance to us
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
Kendall May Be
Caging Champion

VIII Kendall repeat In basketball wins
she did In o,bali this year?
This Ia what 10 being asked following
the defeat N the Sooners at Norma n
last night by the Presbyterian quintet
f6 to r4a And vhenhs is,takcn into con
riderstion that theP invaders were unac-
eustomcd TO the Rarrow court on ~hlcf
the game WAS played. the chances for
the sooners to reverse the score tonight
are not considered very rosy.
Kendall started with rush, was over
taken by Sooner spurt. tied the score
and then won In an extra five minute
period
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
Home For Aged Ball
Players Suggested

CHICAGO, Ian. u. -Es,a abliahmen, Of a
home for aGsd bassbal i players probably
will bc proposed to club owners OF the
American and National leagues, Il. h.
johnson. presidsrt OF the American
lsseus. .nncuncsd today. ,
easily and maintained. he said "It might
be feasible 10 give . part Of the world I
series receipts 10 such Q cause ana club
owners probably could be induced to cor
tribute. Several benevolent organise tions
have homes for the aged and ! think base.
The subject. President Johnsons said
hid been discussed informally nv col.
tain nNa jor league club ownsrs, but nc
action had been taken.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20

The once famous Red sox QuSfte," is
still doing business on tho vaudeville cir.
cult, but has lost its color. II IL now
inS SsIlISSlsS sp.shin. ~ hsI's from S c"mwsss, S,
0eorge Crsbbie. who was with Richmond
last season, George Robinson. who played
the outfield for Han Antonio. and Joe
Gleason, third sscker for Shreveport. H. .
a long ways from Boston, hut the quartet
tho footllghts.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20

Pitcher Fred ~ Hs.bs, trsnsisrr.d from
enc cosss league. rue has In,imst.S q 10 ."i ror, ~
land that he may not report. but will siye
his time 10 his farm neHt summer. Rccbe
pulled the same stuff on Indianapolis last
spring, but changed his mind when
Cleveland secured his contract.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20

Major icsrie ball players winter,ns IN
California have found something better
at least a few Of them have since the
han was put on winter baseball Nd
spencer will eoaeh the santa Clara. Uni.
yersity baseball team until tlne romes for
him 10 report ~ Detroit Duffy Lewis
probably viii coach the ~. Msr,'s Col.
lsse baseball team Two or thr-e other
players have offers from colleges on the
coast TO lend '".'r talents until reporting
TINA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20

The Chicago board Of education has
under consideration a proposal to es.
,ablish a course IN the high school. in
military work for girls. teaching them
10 act as Red Cross nurses and frs,
aid workers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
The 8assllnu Question.

The gods who dwell, on Olympr' heights
Used Oft to gather ON rainy nights
To spiel of politics, sport and war.
And love and candal and fights and gore,
They argued long aud they argued loud.
And some we're humble and some were
For this gang Of gods were much like
And they punched each other now snd
then
And 20, with much nrsumen, aud fuss,
Many ths problems they settled thus,
Bu, one there was they could no, dc-
Though with mouths and fists they often
tried.
N the gods still lived. irs one good be,
They'd he sauabbline Ger that question
wha, TO, the goa, Of the sod. on hlsh
Was. 'Hhst In an amateur, and Why
The Rsds former boss was runner -up
to Maranviile In 1874, beins tho plonser
participant In thirty-four two.rlay re-
tirements twenty at short. seven Al
second and seven al third. He,n,e Groh
led off In thirty.tvo duplex irnssscres
Johnny i.avan Of the Hrowns. BERT Me
hoff n the phlliies and fswton Wit, OF
he Athletics. y thirty .onei Didie Col
lns Of the white sos. In thirty, Bruno
larry Doyle Of the Giants and cnbs. In
twenty seven, and Arthur Fletcher Of ihs
iiants, In twenty five. ~ uroh'a double
plays twenty three were started from
third. eight from second and one from
short.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20

The seniors won from tho faculty of
tho Central normal iftet.rlas league ~
TO ~ and the sophomores lost their first
game of the season TO the juniors % to
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20

Poncs City made = runaway game OF
last nights clash with Caldwell, Kan,
winning Sc TO 10.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
Basketball
Central Normal STANDING.

Central normal won from Phillips uni
versity NJ Edmond last night. 20 to "a
The same teams play again tonight
Southwestern noNnal had little dlffi-
Guilty In defeating kingfisher college, :,
TO r. They play again tonight
Atoka high school basket shooters
smothered Hugo high school 72 to I, Rob.
lnson OF Atoka shet sixteen field goals.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-20
Chickasha Looks
Like Main Rival
OF Local Cagers

Central Conference STANDING.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
Personal News
Items.
tzfttIssi,;s:.iI;tit.i

Auto springs. ain mak"s. Korhcr co
Eakiu Storage co Phones 3i3,
res. g022. Everything stored, ius.ud-
ing autos.
Lotti"s Lewis was fined sac boo the
cit court this morning ON q disorder
~ conduct chJrg,
T. e. MetzR1r city salesman FOR
Gross Reilly has returned from q
three weeks trip To- California
Mr.. aud Mrs Etiurc Gr%1uchlnI arc
the parents of a rHo-pound boy bora
this morning o. their nm child
o.. 4 Kisil,r I,tye- tonight for
Sew YORK., where he viii spend sew
erpl weeks "u business aud pleasure.
VIII Uslluf1u, 70 mining engineer
aud brother uf Mrs g. a. Marion,
has Joined Battery \. Of the national
guard.
Deputy county Treasurer NJ \ Sip-
Ilc started Ou 3d. "n.wceks N1cIf un
today Hr expect. .o spend part oft 10
lu Llr Vegas
Alr and Mrs Frank Butt LEFT Slt-
urItr uEhf for southern california
whore they wi enjoy 600 outing ''f
-,E ,faI Wo'I.
f. S Eosuuld. lu automobile salos-
man who has been horc for me '1.'
month na. gone Pa. f.8s Vegas From
there h' VIII fu r. Denver
Peter sabrnu ,rpcutcr at the
SANTA F, shops I,t. cs TODAY tu r.-''
relative bon D|,.tnd 90 lio 'N-
poets tu u. away about three weeks
Miss MAY schwartz who has been
here visiting her uncle ana aunt. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
Awarding Rhodes
Scholarships to
Go On as in Past

President David lE Boyd of tho
Univ'rsits or New Mexico announces
that awarding of Rhodes scholarships
In oxford University. England. %
New Mexico young men. successful 'n
passing the examinations viii CON
tinue as In the past. iu spite Of 'uc
wat. Scholarships being available FOR
lalN. t9gU. 1877 aud 1928 for this
state. Because Of disturbed cduca-
uoual conditions iu England SOME
doubt had been entertained as To-
whether or not the l.hUde~ ~,hoiut .
ships would continue during the war
THIS doubt has been removed h, Tor
mtl notice from the Ithulcs Trust tr
London that the scholarships for
View Mexico are dyailabi, for the wears
stated
These scholarships are Tor three
wears cach ana have q value OF thr"c
hundred pounds. ttt-U"p per auuIm.
Competitor. must oc riulen, 90 tho
ult.i Stat's between 90 tnd -'
Years yl age. ANA most before, d.f.
cot entry uu |tt-iieI,, It oxford have
Domri'tod lt lol-t two yctr- 80 SOME
regular. drar,e-rr3uflus American
university ur ,uII,lt Candidate.
whuso homes ar, Ir Sew Mexico. ur
u hu ha,. received the larger part u.
their cducotton boo the STAT. are alI..
eligible
The uIuIlfyiul examinations fnf
the l31N scholarship award Will Dee
held 90 tho state university ou Tue
dos th, aud and "Wednesday the CD
uf October l'ft ono two DAVIS follow
ing tho uusuIUE of the uuiNtraIf..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
GRIFFITH Is PLANNING
A SERIES OF BASEBALL
GAMES ON FRENCH SOIL


by Associated rrsss.
Washington, July GA wealthy
baseball enthusiast has offered 20
finance the undertaking OF Clark
Griffith. manager OF the Washington
Americans In taking two major league
baseball teams TO France for n series
of games behind the lines for the en-
tertainmeEt OF the American soldiers
and their allies. Mr.. Griffith said
tonight that he would submit the
project 10 Secretaries Baker and Dan
iels. II official approval is given,
volunteer players will be soneh, will,
a view to getting III b~ack-of-the-
front series started as soon as posi-
BILE after the season here closes. \
condition of the offer Is shat Walter
johnson. Washington pitcher, bc
J one OF those selected for the trip,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
LOROSDURG CATTLE
CO. TO Be PREMIER
CONCERN OF STATE
Organization Headed by @. L. Bal.
lard of Roswell Acquires the
Highland Holdings; 10000
Acres Included in the Deeal.

Iordsburg, y. NJ. AUG. 6.--The
purchase OF $4,000 acres OF state land
~ miles northwest Of Lordsburg M q
cost ~ sias, 600 In the recent sale at
SILVER City. by G. c. ballard on be-
half OF the Lordsburg Cattle company.
together with other projected i'm
provements and betterments, aud
contem plated progressive innovations
In the policy OF the company. promises
TO make the organization the biggest
cattle company In the whole state. At
present the holdings and property Of
the concern aggregate $500. eco. and
important additions 10 the equipment,
live stock and real estate are contem-
plated In the near future.
The recent heavy rains have guar
ranteed water and abundant pastur-
age for the fail; according TO c.. Rain
bolt, local cattleman who Is manager
for the company. aud he predicts that
the company viii be able 70 ship as
high as 1000 steers To For, Worth.
Texas. the coming fall. He also states
that several trainluads of first class
breeding stock viii he imported in
. the fan TO grace off the ripened gra-
ma grass Of the vast range northwest
81 Lordsburg during the coming win
ter The organization. he promises.
will develope It's big holdings and
business on new up-to-date lines.
bringing additional wealth and pros
perity into the I.ordsburg district.
The Lordsburg Cattle company.
which promises TO be the premier cat
tie company of the state. j. e. co-part-
nership rece0tly organized consist
ing Of G. G Ballard Of Roswell. form
er sheriff Of Chayes county. j. n.
/ Armstrong Of Roswell and 4. Rain
bolt ~ Lordsburg. The purchase Of
the big holdings Of the Highland cat
| tie company in the vicinity II Lords
burg was made recently at u heavy
hgure. n Immediately the new 2om-
pany started out on a progressive
campaign To strengthen the produc-
tive capacity OF It's holdings and
/ branch out on new lines. The pun
! chase OF 5000 acres OF state lands at
a record price Of $i3S. GOO. the big
gcst price ever paid for UGH a tract.
was a starter. and the company con-
templates soon the purchase Of an
other tract close 20 the Arizona Inc
although particulars Of the deal are
not yet available
A. present tho ompan, Is rurninp
| about a. O0O hend OF cattle. ana IN,
p-roduc,ion OF cnlyes rho presen, sea.
son amounts Ia anproxlmatel, 5000
head although mo season has beer
n hard one on account of the bad
drought in the early par, From now
on however IL H. certain that the re-.
cent heavy rain. have Insured RufH.
Client uesturage for the cattle now of
hand and additions to the herds ok.
pericd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
FOOTBALL WILL NOT BE
sIDETRACKED BECAUSE OF
WAR, Is ANNOUNCEMENT


Denver. Colo. Aug. Every effort
viii be made TO have every institu-
ton IA the Rocky Mountain confer
enee represented OF the footbali. field
fhir fall. according 10 a statement
made today by c. II wineender. Sec
Rotary OF the conference. Mr.. wing
ender indicated that losses 81 men in-
cident 20 the war would fall on most
OF the institutions equitabiy. but that
the University 81 Wyoming and the
Colorado school Of Mines would prob
ably be permitted 60 play freshmen
on their varsity teams.
. Mr.. Wingended said a plan was un-
der consideration 20 la the various
games played for the benefit Of the
Red Cross.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
TETANUs GERMS FOUND
IN COURT PLASTER BY
PUEBLO BACTERIoLoGIsT

kansas City. Mo-. Aug 6.-Dr G..
W. Maynard. a bacteriologist Of
Pueblo. Colo. today notified Fred
Robertson. United States district at
torney of Kansas. at Kansas City.
Kansas. that ne had found tetanps
germs in a brand OF court plaste5 cir
.culated in Colorado.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
Salvation Army
Needs Clothing

The Salvation Army needs cast of
cipthing Of all description. II you
have anything 70 donate. cab Ensign
NJ n. Eplett. phone 1891. and n mes
ecnger Will call Cor II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
REccuERs R K TO
RECOVER THE BODIES
OF 20 ENToMBED MEN


Clay. KY, Aug.6.-Rescuers were
stiii working today 20 the
bodies ~ twenty men believed 20 be
stiil in the West Kentucky Coal Com
pany's mine where an explosion Sat
urday enfombed over 100 miners. TIE
known death list today stood At 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06

Crosby. MINI. Aus. e.-T.Ie Indus
trial Workers ot the World held a Sc
rrct meeting here At midnight last
nirhi and today the GU n Range he
flooded with hand bills calling the
men 10 strike.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06

University Heights IL rast coming
&C. the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06
M LOSE 100000
BY II RAIDS
IN UTAH, EXPERT SAYS

salt Lake city. Aus s.-Grasshop-
pers have laid bare alfalfa and grain
areas In Jaub county and have caused
a loss TO farmers Of $50. 000 according
Ia a report made today 6y }. y. Walk
CT. state crop inspector.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06

University Heights II fast coming
10 tho front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06

University Heighls is fast coming
TO the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06

When You want u TAXI cafi 2ii,
Malone's Taxi. Stand at Grimsbnw's
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06

University Hsignts IN fast coming
TO the front.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-08-06

Henry hnuIs bagenge snd al other
things:
Tie ONE at your calling IN hats on
their wings.
Hts motto IN prOmptDcss; his service
~ fine:
Whenever you want him iu9t phone
NINE-THRTE-NiNE
University Heights is fast coming
10 the front.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
Recalls Assurances Given
BY Germany.

I'm reply to this declaration the i'm
perial German government gave this
government the following assurances:
1.-The German government is pre-
pared to do it's utmost to confine the
operations of the war for the rest of
its duration to the fighting forces of
the belligerents, thereby also assuring
the freedom of the seas. a principle
upon which the German government
believes, nov as before, to be in agree
ment with the government Of the
United States.
1.-The German government. guided
by this idea, notifies the government
of the United States that the German
naval forces have received the follow
ing orders: In accordance with the
general principles of visit and search
and destruction of merchant vessels
recognized by international law. such
vessels, both within and without the
area declared as naval war zone,
declared ms naval war one shall not
be sunk without warning and without
saving human lives. unless these ships
u'b'lll" 'N'iI'f VI bll'I lfSlSlillltt.
But it added, 'ncutralS cannot
expect that Germany. forced To fight
for her existence, shall. for the sake of
neutral interests, restrict the use of an
effective weapon If her enemy is per-
mittcd 10 continue to apply at will
methods of warfare violating the rules
of international law. Such Il demand
would be Incompatible with the char
actcr of neutrality, and the German
government is convinced that the gov
eminent of the United States does not
think of making such II demand,
knowing that the government of the
United States has repeatedly declared
that II is determined to restore the
principle of the freedom of the seas
from whatever quarter il has been VIC
lated
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
Purpose Only Defense
OF American Rights.

1--WE do not desire any hostile con-
Gict with the imperial German govern
ment. We are the sincere friends of
the German people and earnestly de-
Sira to remain at peace with the gov
crnment which speaks for them. We
Shall moi believe that they are hostile
to us unless and until we are obliged
to believe 1t, and we purpose nothing
more than the reasonable defense OF
the %undOubted rights Of our people.
We wish to serve no selfish ends. We
seek merely to stand true alike In
thought and in action, to the imme-
mortal principles of our people which
| sought to express in my address to
the senate only two weeks ago-seek
merely to vindicate our right TO liberty
and an unmolested life. These are
the bases of peace, not a Grant
that we shall not be challenged to de-
fend them by acts Of wilful injustice
on the part of the government Of Ger
many"
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-02-08
Germany Begins Naval Campaign.

LondOn-The sinking of nine YES
sells. costing the death of eight men
and the injury of one, is announced
by Lloyds. The announcement says:
British steamer Trcvean. 3,OSl
tons gross. and the Belgian steamer
Euphrates, $500 tons gross. sunk.
Steamer Dundee of Hamilton, Ont,
2,27S tons gross, summarized. One
mar killed. one injured. Tug Ida
sunk, presumably by striking a mine
while towing barges. Five men
lost. Two trawlcr8 and three smacks
sunk with the loss Of two men.
New York.-Great Britain and her
allies are preparing to meet Ger
many's moves in her submarine
campaign IT is asserted in shipping
circles here. The entente powers
were convinced weeks ago hat war
fare with undersea boats would be
decreed ooner or later and have
known for days that the decision
had been reached. The ports OF
Liverpool and Bordeaux will be kept
open at all hazards British steam
ship representatives asserted, even
IL It becomes necessary to convoy
every Workmanship which crosses
the Atlantic.