davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
HERMAN TO GIVE
KID A CHANCE

Pete Herman. worlds bantam weight
champion, will meet Kid Williams. former
ute holder in a Is round bout for the
title on Labor day or Thanksgiving, not
Detore- Herman insists that Hubble o Brien
OF New orleans referee the scrap. that
Williams weigh lis pounds at the ringside,
That he receive $1,000 as his share Of the
purse Baltimore promoters offered him
this sum. including $1,000 Williams will
put up to get a return match
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
BAN JOHNSON IS
TO BE UMPIRE

Ban johnson. president Of the American
league, and Harry Gibbons have been Sc
lected 10 umpire the ball game to be
played at Cub park July q. for the ben
eft OF the Chicago chapter OF the Amer
lean Red Cross Former National league
stars, under Jimmy Ryan and Cap Arson.
and Tom Dawson's former American
league team with Charles A. Corniskey
playing first base, will stage the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
American League.

NHeTt IHtF my sunday.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit At St Louis.
Where They Play Monday.
Detroit at St Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Now YORK at Boston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
B 4 s { BALL RE j Its
FRIDAYS GAMES.

Walters; Boston. Foster and Agnew.
At Philadelphia r H z.
Washington 900 pol OO0-3 s 3
Philadelphia 100 210 0O1-4 9 1
Batteries: Washington, Harper and
Ainsmith; Philadelphia, Falkenburg,
Noyes and Meyers.
At St Louis r H F.
Detroit lilo O41 1913 I9 2
st. Louis loo 600 0O0-1 3
Batteries: Detroit. Coveleskie and
Stanage; st. Louis. Koob, McCabe,
Park and Severoid-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
National League.

Where They Play Sunday.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Where They Play Monday.
Boston at New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at St Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
GLEASON IS FORMER STAR.

Kid Gleason. who is coaching the
White Sox. once pitched for the IA
nous Baltimore Orioles and subse-
quently played second base for the
Giants He broke into the National
league as one OF the Phillies' boxmen
in 1890.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
TEXAS LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGTr

4
At New York-First game: r. H E.
Boston $500 1000 600 O1O-I 5 0
New York ...-..100 600 OIx-2 5 l
Batteries: Boston, Tyler. Barnes and
TragressOr; New York. Benton. smith.
Tesreau and Gibson. Rariden.
Second game: R II. E
Boston 80 -.035 23O OOO-I3 is 0
New York .-.-..O0O 900 600 3 .
Batteries: Boston. Rudolph and ira
gressor; New York, Tesreau, Smith
Middleton and Gibson. Kreuger.
At Pittsburg- r. H. E
Cincinnati -. 001 600 OOO-I
Pittsburg 49,. ZOO 600 600 3 1
Batteries: Cincinnati. Mitchell and
Wingo; Pittsburg, Mamaux and W.
Wagner.
At Chicago r. H. E.
St Louis 49, 900 1O2 OO6-9 o
Chicago - $50. 200 600 O2O-2 6 3
Batteries: St Louis. Meadows and
Gonzales; Chicago. Demaree, Hendrix
and Elliott.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn; rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
GANDTL IS STARRING.

Chick Gandil is playing first base
so cleverly for the White Sox tina:
the sharps still wonder why the
WashiRgtons and Clevelands let him
go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
BUFFALO PROMOTERS OFFER
BIG MONEY TO WILLARD

Buffalo, N Y. June &C J. Muir
ray. manager of the Queensberry \ c.
OF Buffalo, has offered Jess Willard
$4,000. win, lose or draw, to box the
winner of the Fred FultOn-Charlie
Weinert match. which will be held
here tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30

Fielder Jones isn't saying a word
these days. But IL the Browns sud
denly brace up. he will resume his
daily talks with st. Louis scribes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
W 7asy If T Ho:y
Texas League.

Where They Play Sunday.
Waco at san Antonio
Fl Worth al Houston.
Shreveport at Dallas.
VIII play at same cities on Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
ROWLAND sTITI OK ION

Many PERSONS have been named to
succeed Clarence Rowland as man
ager Of the White Sox, but he still
saws wood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines- R H E.
Omaha .... 1000 600 21O-3 Z /
Des MOines -....03O OlO DIX Q 0
Batteries: Omaha. Thompson. NIerz
and Shaw; Des Moines, Berger and
Spahr.
At Sioux City r H E
Lincoln 49, 100 01O 600 s 2
Sioux City 900 1913 ok 10 3
Batteries: Lincoln. East and Rohrer.
Sioux City. Bremerhoff and Crosby.
AT Denver r. II. E
Wichita ..... 600 600 OBI :
Denver ...O02 0OO oil IN >
Batteries: Wichita. Clements and
Yaryan: Denver, Nabors and Shestak.
Joplin at St Joe; teams failed to
arrive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
ANERTCAN ASsOCIATIoV

At ST. Paul. 4; Columbus. ..
At Kansas City. 4; Toledo, 0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-30
ladelphia at Brooklyn; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At CIeVeIand- +. H 2.
Chicago =. -. 100 200 ooO-s Z o
Cleveland -. 900 DOL 0OO-I 5 0
Batteries: Chicago. Faber and
Schalk; Cleveland, Coveleskie and
O'Neill
At Boston R H Z.
New York 100 600 600 81 il 2
Boston -. 80. 600 100 600 IL o
Batteries: New York, Mogridge and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
TEN MILLION MEN
To Be REGISTERED
IN 14-HOUR DAY
States Report Organization
Complete and Enumeration
Is to Commence and End
on June 5.

tHy hohniNa JOURNAL. SPECIAL LEASED wiRGl
Washington, May APPROPRIATIONS
to register 10,000,000 young men for
military service June are proceed
ing swiftly throughout the country.
Advices reaching the war department.
show that forty-two states have their
machinery already organized ready 10
proceed with the work.
The reports mean that the central
boards have been established in coun-
ty and city for each 10000 population; !;
that blanks and forms have been dis j..
tributed and that nationwide ma
chinery stands ready to take the mill
tary census in the shortest time ever
allowed for such huge undertaking
one fourteen-hour day.
The plan was evolved by Brigadier
General Crowder, provost marshal
general as well as judge advocate
general of the army, and its efficiency
rests upon its simplicity. The scheme
is to coordinate the vast electoral
machinery of every state under one
central authority. At one step all
local conditions are met in this way.
~ iiiaeeSi Whot vi tiCS-
ton system any state may have. 1t
will function perfectly in the national
registration scheme, and function
without readjustment. Supervised
decentralization is what was aimed
at and what has been accomplished,
according to the reports that came
pouring in today.
All doubts as to the wisdom of turn
ing this task over to the states was dis
PEELED by the nature of the governors
messages.
"Ohio is ready" reported Governor
Cox Of that state.
"oregon completely organized for
registration, even most remote pre-
cincts and mining Districts" wired
Governor Withycombe.
"All ready. Preparation is excel
lent" Governor Ferguson of Texas
telegraphed.
Other messages all were of similar
import and showed the enthusiasm
with which the states are undertaking
their task.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
GERMAN PLOT IN
COSTA RIGA IS
QUICKLY N|PPED
Firm in New York Is Said to
Have Furnished Funds for
Purpose of Starting Anoth-
er Revolution,
rsY MORNING JOURNAL orrer.L LEASED wl.sl


San Jose, Costa Rica, May 20,---A
far-reaching plot to overthrow the
present government of Costa Rica, Of
which President Federico Tinoco is
the head, has been uncovered by the
authorities.
The former president, Alfredo Con-
zales, who was deposed last January,
when Tinoco assumed control, other
officials of the former government
and German residents here and in the
United States are alleged to be impli-
Gated. A German firm in New York
is declared to have furnished 500, 900
for the organization of revolution
ary movement
The brothers of the ex-president
made an attempt to leave Costa Rica
but were prevented by the authorities.
The parents and sisters of Gonzales,
who were granted permission to leave
the country, took refuge in the Amer
ican legation, where they still are. in
spite of the fact that their safety has
been guaranteed.
Germans Are Active.
Recently German residents here
have been showing marked activity.
Three wireless stations have been dis
covered at Heredia, the home city OF
Gonzales. Other wireless installations
have been found in the coast regions
OF San Carlos and Colorado.
Recently there has been established
not far from the Panama frontier 81
lumber camp, where 900 men now are
engaged. They have under their con-
troll a number of gasoline launches
and vast quantities of gasoline. II
is reported that wireless station at
this place has been communicating
with Heredia and also with wireless
plants on the Pacific coast, which the
Costa Rican officials now are endeav-
oring to locate.
1t is stated officially that Karl
Freise, a wealthy German, who re-
Gently arrived from Panama, was de-
tained for an examination of his pa
pers, and many important facts were
learned through these documents.
Another German named Kumpel, who
| has been acting as an adviser to Con
| zales, has been ordered exiled.
In view of these disclosures and the
| frequent trips abroad of recognized
| friends of Gonzales, as we'll as the ex-
traordinary activity of Germans in
this country, the Costa Rican congress
| has granted the government full
| powers ito maintain the policy tn ;
Costa Rican people wish to maintain
| which is adherence in every way
to the side of the United States and
the entente allies"
Special precautions have been taken
with respect to German residents. The
authorities are seeking to find Ger
man submarine bases along the un-
frequented parts Of the coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21

Hamburg to Constantnople and then
was marked out by boundaries virtu-
ally co-incident with the military
lines held today, under German Off
GERS by the troops of Germany, Aus
tro- Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey.
Adhesion of the German govern
ment itself TO such a plan was not sus-
pected by the other powers, although
the propagandists were permitted to
continue their activities unhindered
and to spread their appeals in a coun-
try of strict press supervision through
the Pan-American Gazette and other
radical publications. How closely the
German government did adhere to the
plan in reality has been demonstrated
clearly, 1t is considered now, by the
course of the war. Following in the
footsteps of Bismarck, who used tho
Franco-Prussan war alliance to bring
Baden. Bavaria and Wurtemburg into
the German confederacy into the Ger.
man empire, Emperor william chose
war as the means of establishing the
broad pathway to the southeast which
was essential for realization of the
dream of great Germany.
The Part of Austria.
The subjugation of Austria Hun
gary, which would have presented a
difficult task under ordinary condi-
tions, became in these circumstances
comparatively simple. A polyglot
combination of states having little in
common and apparently held together
only by the decaying genius of the
aged Emperor Franz Joseph, the dual
monarchy was regarded everywhere
as on the verge of dissolution.
! Austria -Hungary's submission now
/ is declared to be complete both in a
militant and economic sense. The
German officers commanding her
armies, abetted by political and indus
trial agents scattered through the
country by Germany, evidently are
holding the Austrian and Hungarian
populations in a union which neither
the hardships of war, the death of the
emperor nor the inspiration of out
| ~~~~~s~s~.e~~~-c~-~S~~ ~~S~~-~-~~-~-~~~~-o~.
tCoDfinued On rage Two.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
Presidents Urgent Demand
for Speeding Up Also Seems
to Be Producing Favorable
Results at Last.
WHOLE REVENUE BILL
MAY BE REWRITTEN
Conviction Grows That House
Measure Is Far More Op-
pressive Than Cifcum-
stances Warrant,


Washington, May 20.-Having pro-
vided for fighting forces in the war
by passing the army draft bill and the
measure increasing the navy and ma :
rine corps, congress now concentrates
its attention upon the problems of
raising money 10 keep the fighting
forces in the field and regulating the
food supply America must furnish
10th for herself and her allies.
'The senate tomorrow will begin
consideration Of food legislation, while
the house proceeds with the $780,
100000 war tax measure. During the
week final enactment of the $3,342,-
600. 600 war bsidret bill. with Ats au-
thorization of $3.50, 200, 600 for Ameri-
can merchant ships, is expected, and
possibly the administration espionage
measure also will be passed.
Hear From Country.
Congressional leaders tonight said
that pressure from within and from
the White House and other sources
for more speed in passing the war leg
islation already has had its effect
They pointed out that congress passed
more war measures last week than /,
had the previous three weeks.
Senator Gore, chairman of the SEN
ate agricultural committee, said to-
night he would make every effort to
expedite action, but certainty that
many questions will be raised makes
the date of final action problematical
The revenue situation is regarded
still as in the formative stage. Vr-
tual rewriting of the measure as IL
finally passes the house is deemed as
sured in the senate. President Will
son himself is reported to be dissatis'
fled with several features of the house
bill. The ten per cent tariff tax, espe-
cially on merchandise now on the free
list, much of which is foodstuffs, Is
said to be especially distasteful to
many leaders of both parties.
Tax Levy Too Large.
That the aggregate tax levy of
81, 800, 900 900 is too large is an idea
apparently increasing on the senate
side. President Wilson also it said
to be doubtful on this point.
In the senate the conferees on the
espionage bill expect to reach an
agreement early this week. Early
agreement upon the $3,342,000.0 .0OO
war budget bill also is expected, as II
is believed the house will accept the
senate amendment for the ship build
ing program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
Minister Prays Germany May Have
No Peace So Long as William II
son Throne; Congregation Applauds

man who has doubts. The Spanish
American war was an afternoon game
of baseball compared to what we
have entered. Germany isn't beaten
there are eleven million of fighting
men available.
Germany has the most forceful
sovereign of any in Europe. He and
his crowd are responsible for the ST.
lent o. X. given the Armenian massa-
cres, the foulest OF all the foul deeds
wrought by Germany since August,
1914. ! pray to the Christian God
that Germany may not have one hohr
Of peace while William II Is ON the
| throne"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
RINTELEN GUILTY, IS
VERDICT Of JURYMEN

New York, May 20.--Capt Franz
Rintelen of the German navy, David
Lamar and Henry B. Martin were
found guilty here tonight by a jury
In the federal court on charges OF
having conspired in 1915 to disrupt
the munitions traffic between this
country and the entente allies. The
jury disagreed as to four other de-
PENDANTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
Ieadyille Has Two-fo Snow.

Leadville, Colo, May 20.~--Snow
which began falling in this region at
an early hour this morning had by
o'clock a. m. covered the ground to
a depth of over two feet. According
to the weather bureau here the actual
precipitation was Lac inches. One OF
the results of the heavy snow was the
collapsing of two-story brick build
ing, housing garage. and the wreck
ing of twenty five automobiles there
in. The snow continued to fall until
about noon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
tsv MORNING Jouss.. s4,e,., l...so was,

iBY MORNING JOURNAL s@IeIA, LgAstp wissl
With Bullecourt firmly In their pos
session the British troops are giving
the Germans no chance for rest and
have started another offensive with
the idea of bringing their forces to
the north of Bullecourt In alignment
with those within the village.
Sunday saw Field Marshal Haig
again strike the German line hard IN
this region and carry German posi-
tions over front of more than q
mile between Fontaine- Les Criosilles
and Bullecourt, and hold them not
withstanding furious counter-attacks.
Attack on Whole Line.
Berlin reports an offensive by the
British along a 15-mile front, extend-
ing from the region Of Acheville to
Queant, which means that again the
entire front of the Drocourt- -Queant
switch line is being hammered.
The German crown princes army
continues Intellectually It's efforts to
crack the French line along the
Chemin- des- Danes. Wherever the
Germans are able to come out Of their
trenches into the open and dash to-
ward the French trenches they were
met with a whitening fire and suffer-
ed heavy losses. Only at one place,
northeast Of Cerny, did they succeed
in penetrating the French positions.
AS this point advanced elements on a
front of about 200 yards were cap.
tured.
Repulsed by Russians.
Again comes news that the Ger.
mans, owing probably to the better
ment of the internal situation in Rus
sia, have attacked the Russian lines.
The offensive was made to the north
in the vicinity IL Mitap where the
Germans threw an attack against the
Russians. but were stopped by Rus
sian artillery fire. In Rumania there
also has been the semblance OF an at
tack against the Russians east of
Koveika, but here again the Teutons
were dispersed.
North and east OF Gorilla the Italian
troops are continuing their successes
over the Austrians. In the former
region dense formations of the AUS
trians endeavored to wrest from the
Italians positions captured on the
Vodice, but were driven back. East
of Gorilla the Austrians lines were
pierced in an attack by the Italians,
who took 254 prisoners.
| In Macedonia artillery duels and
isolated infantry engagements con-
tinue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
believe Youth Was DROWNED.

Fort Collins, Wyo.. May 20.--Men
with lanterns and torches were
searching the Poudre river tonight for
the body of Gene Lenton. ~ years
old. believed to have drowned in an
attempt to ford the stream, which is
swollen by melting SHOWS, early today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
LOCAL REPORT.

summary of the local weather
conditions for the twenty-four hours
ended at 6 p. m yesterday follows:
Maximum temperature, G2 degrees;
minimum, 80; range 80; temperature
at 8 p. m, so; west wind; cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
Zionist Movement Premature.

London, May 20 ts:s5 p. m.)--At
conference of the English Zionist
Federation of London today. the pres
ident, Or. Weizmann, said he consid-
cred the project of the American
Zionists for establishing Jewish re-
public in Palestine premature and
declared it was impossible to build a
Jewish state until q majority Of the
Jewish Inhabitants had been secured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21

Cleveland, o., May 20.--With fer
vent prayer that Germany would not
have one hour Of peace while William
ii is on the throne, Rev. DR.. J. A. Fran !.
els OF Los Angeles swept his audience
into applause today at the convention
sermon at the Northern Baptist con-
vention.
'If the Christian church fails in this
hour of supreme trial, we shall not be
able to ask forgiveness" said DR..
Francis.
I'VE must, first of all, be deeply
conscious that we are doing right in
getting into this fight. Woe to any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
Belgian Burgomastcr Acquitted,

Havre, May 20 (f2:3O q. my
Adolph Max, burgomaster of Brus-
sells, who was deported by the Ger
mans in 1914 and confined in prison,
has been. tried by court-martial at
Kildesheim and acquitted. according
to report received here. Burgomas-
ter Max is said to have been sent to
Celle. Prussia, in fairly good health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
Senator Lane Is Grayely III.

San Francisco, Calf. May 20.--The
condition of United States Senator
Harry Lane OF Portland. Ore, gravely
Ill at local hospital, was reported as
unchanged by attending physicians
late today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
Stockholm Newspapers Voice
Extreme indignation Regard
ing Wanton Act of Kindred
Nation.
TEN LIVES LOST WHEN
SHIPS ARE T0RPED0EO
Food for Scandinavian Coun-
try and Sympathy for Ger
many Sent to Bottom by
Same Act.


Stockholm, May 20 (via London -
News that the swedish steamers Yes
terland, Aspen and Vixen, laden with
grain from England had been sunk by
German submarines, was received
here late last night and caused much
Indignation.
The arrival of the steamships, which
were released under the recent re-
ciprocal agreement freeing the entente
allies tonnage in the Bothnian gulf
had been awaited eagerly.
Former Minister of Marine Bost-
roem was the chief owner of the Ves-
terland, while the transatlantic COM
pany Of Gothenburg, owned the Aspen
and Vixen.
Ten Lives lost.
The message which told of the sink.
ing said eight members of the crew oi
the Vixen and two men aboard the
Vesterland had been lost.
Newspapers were united today ir
voicing indignation. The Stockholm
Tidningen captions its article 9TH.
Germans Dastardly Deed Agains
Sweden" and characterizes it as "de.
liberate and bloody crime" 1t de-
clares that land capable of such o
deed is capable of anything.
The Dagens Nyheter says:
'Our German kindred land-as Il
is fond of calling itself-is drawinf
heavy drafts on the sympathies which
it believes itself to possess here"
The Nyheter declares no intelligen
German need wonder that his country
has so few friends in the world.
Bitter Against Germany.
The Stockholm Dagblad says q
share of indignation must be vented
on England which delayed the depart
ure of the steamers until after May
I, but that the first and foremost feel
ing must be bitterness against the
German submarine campaign meth
ods. 1t adds:
"The sinkings may given further
proof of the danger of invading the
blockade zone, but sympathy for Ger
many as well as provisions for Sweden
went down with the ships"
The Svenska Dagbladt says It |:
plain that the Germans are proceed
ing without the slightest elementary
regard for our rights as neutrals."
No theoretical defenses by Ger
many, the Dagbladt adds, can prevent
the greatest bitterness from prevail
ing in Sweden.
was on her first trip. She was of 1899
kas on her first trip. She was Of 1920
tons gross. The Vesterland was Of
4,01S tons gross and built in 1907. The
Asnen WAS of & 1n3 tons gross AND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
HA|G'S Forces S s;s:|N $s!N HIT
ENEMY LINES HARD NEAR
BULLEC0URT AND CARRY
TRENCHES ON MILE FRONT
CROWN PRINCE CONTINUES TO
HURL MASSES OF MEN IN FUTILE
ATTACKS ON THE FRENCH ARMY

Germans Are Attacking Russians in Vicinity of Mttau in
North and in Rumania, but Are Driven Back by Artillery
Fire. Italians Continue Successful Drive Against Austro.
Hngarans and RepeI Furious Counter attacks Intend
ed to Retake Vodice Stronghods; in Macedonia Little
Activity, Except by Mutual Bombardments, Is Reported
Enemy Is Held on All Fronts or Pushed Back by Allies
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
French Turpelo Boat Injure,l,

Paris, May 20 (11:30 p. ny
French torpedo boats had an encoun-
ter early this morning with Ger
man flotilla, in which one of the
French war vessels suffered some
damage, though all returned to port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1917-05-21
THREE NORWEGIAN SHIPS
ARE ALSO TORPEDOID

London, May 20 (6:24 p. mo.--The
Norwegian legation at Berlin, accord
ing to dispatch from Copenhagen to
the Exchange Telegraph company, re-
ports the Norwegian steamers LAZY,
Najaden, c. Sundt and Garant have
been destroyed by German subma-
rines. Members of the crews of each
vessel lost their lives.