davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

cocL who. il is rumored, is going TO
disnose of his entire racing stable ana
20 TO war. Here Is cnance 10 om"
Tomahawk, kintore, Bryndor ana othetS'
And OF Sand Marsh, who broke down III
his morning gallop. At Havre de uraee
#. X. Doctor was SO anxious .o0' ooo
match him against Leochares lot sio'ooo
a side. And Of how Omar khsyyam,
Kentucky Derby winner, is peins
pointed for the WIthers, the Dig tnree
year-old stake at Belmont. omsi
doesn't know il yet, but he VIII De sofa
lust before the race, so when ne runs
he won't even know whom ne Is win
ming for. And Of A. n. Aacomper
star Hawk. winner Of the Realization
last wear. who bowed tendon ana mas
been retired for the season.
Billy Oliver expounded MS views on
horoscopes TO a more or less creduious
crowd. 1t does look as though there
was something in il. though. for Ne
wessa's star was in the ascendant, ana
MIR. Oliver said he was going to win, ana
he did. kewessa's owner believes ina.
10 be successful Handicapped one must
first be an astrologer. T..
In the early part u the day, before II
got too cold. most of the boxes IN the
now addition of the clubhouse were
6lled Those who own them are the
Hon. William II. Reynolds. A. n. Ma
comber. Oscar Lewisohn. Robert hii-
lard. ]. f.. Lecompte. Henry Dazian'
r ]. Mckenzie. S. c. Hildreth, George
u smith. n. LissbeYer. A. r.. HOFFMAN,
A G. Schwartz, Frank A. keeney, Jo-
seph Huber and Frank J. Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
White Sox Put Crimp
In Babe Ruth's Record

Chicago. May 1s.-The Chicago White
Sox broke Ruth's winning streak Of
seven straight games to-day in defeat
ing Boston 8 to ., in the first game of
the series here.
Ruth was wild in the second inning
and walked two men. This, coupled
with punched hits, gave the locals a
commanding lead. In the next frame
Chicago continued its assault and with
the aid of an error scored two more
runs and forced the pitchers retire
ment.
Russell was in fine form. and after
being touched for two doubles in the
second inning, which Melted a run, did
not allow a member of the Worlds
Champions to reach second base until
the ninth, when he eased up and a
double, single and infeld hit brought
another tally.
Chicago batted the ball hard. gath
ering a total Of fifteen hits off Ruth
and Bader.
ri 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

muff Of a thrown ball for q force-out
at second. and each was followed BY
two runs in the inning.
New York got its first two runs in
the third. Nunamaker walked. and was
safe at second when Bush dropped
Dauss's throw on Mogridge's roller.
Hendryx sacrificed. Hughie High
tripled to centre. scoring Nunamaker
and Mogridge.
Tie Count in Fifth
Detroit tied the count in the fifth.
Heilman singled and was safe ut sec
ond when Peck muffed Maisel's throw
Of Heilmsn's grounder. Stanage sacri-
feed. Dauss fouled out. but Bush
doubled TO the score board for the
tying runs. Detroit took the lead in
the sixth on Veach's double and He'll
mems single. New York tied in the
eighth on Bakers single and Nuns-
makers triple.
Then came the ninth inning rally Of
the visitors. Hendryx famed, but High
singled and stole second. Maisel besS
a slow roller to Young. Pipp was his
by a pitched ball, filing the bases,
Baker doubled for three runs, anS
scored soon sfterward on Nunamakero
single. Miller had been hit and Peekias
paueh had popped 70 Stsnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Niehoff's Mace
Helps Alexander
Break Cubs Run
Quaker Second Baseman Bats
In Three Runs That End
Chicago's Fine Squirt

Philadelphia. May 1s.-Niehof's 0at-
ting was the big factor in the victory
of Philadelphia over Chicago to-day.
The score was to /. the defeat of the
visitors checking their winning streak
after it had reached ten straight.
Niehof made a home run, drove in
one run with sacrifice fly and sent in
the other with a single. Alexander
held his opponents to four hits and
was prevented from a shut-out by
Whitfield misjudging Deals fly. Man
ager Mitchell and Douglas were sent
off the field by Umpire Orth for dis
putting decisions on balls and strikes.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Pirates Minus Wagner
Make Sorry Showing
Feature Facts
For the Fans

The Yankees have now won five
in row and are tied for first place.
Otto Miller's home run in the fifth
won for the Dodgers.
Alexander ended the Cubs list Of
ten straight victories.
Robertson made two hits, ono 7
triple. in two times at bat, scoring
two runs.
Frank Bakers double in tho ninth.
with the bases filled. won for tho
Yankees.
After winning eight games in 4
row. Ruth was beaten by the Indians.
The Dodgers and the Braves are
now tied for sixth place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Yankees Tie for Lead
at Expense of Tigers
Wild Bills Men Capture
Fifth Game in Row
Baker Stars

Detroit, May ls.-By taking the first
game of the season with the Tigers at
Navin Field to-day the Yankees moved
up into tie for the lead with the
worlds champion Red Sox. as the erst-
while pacemakers, despite the presence
of the mighty Babe Ruth, were humbled
in their first tilt with the White Sox.
Incidentally. the to 3 victory here
was the fifth consecutive triumph for
Bill Donoyan's team. Southpaw Mog-
ridge displayed his customary wizardry
over the Tigers.
The Yankees to-day continued the
process which was inaugurated with
such fine success in st. Louis. They
spanked the old apple, and spanked 1t
hard. They hoped onto George Dauss,
as they had hoped upon so many
former hoodoos during this pilgrimage.
and in one OF the finest ninth inning
rallies Of the season whitfield out the
four-run margin that decided the issue.
On a Hitting Spree
J. Franklin Baker. who is of on
hitting spree that makes him as for
ridsble as he ever was as member
Of the old Athletics, proved the central
figure of Wild Bits Old Guard through
the first charge. Baker not only felded
brilliantly, but led the assault with
three resounding drives in four times
at bat. He concluded his offensive ex-
hibition with a mighty double in the
ninth inning that chased IN three OF
the four runs of that period.
Dauss, who had passed Baker earlier
with Pipp on second. couldn't afford to
pass him in the ninth. ss the bases
were filled. with one out. Hendryx,
High, Maisel and Nunamaker all fol-
lowed closely upon the heels Of Bakers
lead. Each had two hits. Hendryx,
High and Nunsmaker all got triples
and Naisel q double.
The fielding OF the visitors was ex.
ceptionally brilliant. Each Of the New
York gardeners showed at least one
wonderful catch. Cobb and Vcach
raked in wicked liners from New York
bats. Peckinpsugh and Bush COM
mitted the only errors. Each was =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Ring Stops Braves for
Christopher Mathewson

Boston. May 1s.-Cincinnati opened
its first series here to-day by defeat
ing Boston, to l. Boston made five
hits off Ring.
Mayor Gainor of Providence pre-
sented Shean, former Providence In
ternational League manager, with a
diamond stickpin.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Three New York Teams Win Kewessa Victor in Handicap
Eight Thousand Cheer as Racing
Season Opens on Jamaica Track

TIyEWESSA, winner of the Pau
~ monok Handicap at Jamaica,
Va and Jockey Ambrose, who
pilotcd the horse to victory, in the
paddock. The picture was taken
Immediately after the race was
won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

sBafted for Gowdy IN sevcnth inning
fBatied for Rudolph In seventh inning
fBated for EveS IN seventh inning.
Cincinnati. ........... . II
Tso-base hit-Alages Three-bsse mts-Shesn
Roush. Sacrifice hit-Alsgee. Left on bases-fin-
cinnau g. Boston. II First base on crrors-Bos
ton. . Bases on bs'ls-Of Ring. >. on Rudolph.
J. OF Nehf. !. Hits and earned rns-Of Ring
. hits l run IN innings: on Rudolph. hits
runs in lnnings: - NcH hits ! run IN >
innings Struck out-By Ring. 4: hy Rudolph :.
by Nehf. 2. Wild pltch-I;udolph. Umpires-Byron
and Quirey Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

Tso-base hits-Sisief. Miller. Judge Three-bsse
hi,-Judgc Home run jacobson. Stolen base
ShanEs (2). MaSans Miller. Sacrifice hits-AIlan.
SLanks Double pisys-fisnk 20 LAyan 10 sister
Siser 70 Austin Shsnks 10 Morgan. LEFT on bases
Washington. $. ST. Louis TO- Fhst base on
,.rrors-M eshington. .. ST LOUIS. I. Bases on
bsls-Or Iarper ] on Dum0nt. 4. on Plank. g..
Hits and canned runs-Or Harper. hits runs
on DumOnt hits no runs in Innings. OF
Roger 2 hits no IN innings hit By pitcher
- Hy Dumont tMllierl. Struck Out-By Harper
by Dumont. g by Plank. 2 by Rogers. ]. Wild
Titci-Roger. umpiws-Dinecn and Owens. Time
--1ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Senators Find Browns
In Slump and Win

ST. Louis, May 1S.-The St. Louis
Browns continued to field indifferently.
while Plank was none too effective. and
Washington won to-day, to 9
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

'BStted FOR Deal in sth inning.
fBsttei for Prendergast in Sth inning
Chicago. ............. 0 o 0-l
Philadelphia ......... I-5
Home run-NiehoI Stolen base-Bsncroft. Sac
riicc hits-Wniited. Alexander. Crsyath Sacrifice
hy-Niehof. Double plGy-Bsncroft and Luderus
Left on bsses-Chicsgo 3. Philadelphia. :. Fist
base on errors-Chicsgo. l Philadelphia. I. Bases
on bsls-Of Douglas. ]: OF PrenderCast, 3; OF
Demafee ]. OF Alexander. J. Hits and earned
runs-Or Douglas. hits ! run in , innings lnone
out in third OF Prendergsst. hits l in .
innings. OF DeIn2rce. hits run h ! inning
on Alexander. hits run IN innings. Struck
Gut-By Douglas. l.: by Prendersast. .. by Demaree.
l. by Alexander. T. WILD Ditch--DouglaS. Umpircs
-OTth and Rgier. Tme-l4G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

stolen hsse-Barry Sacrifice hii-J Collins. I<ft
on bases Bosicn. . chcaso. u. First base On
..,o-,~Ro.ton |: Chicago. l. bases on hslls-Or
n,,s.eu /. on Ruth 3. OF Bidcr. 2 Hits and
earned runs-on Ruth. Z hits. Tvns IN two and
one third innings. 81 Baier. III hits, runs N
a.. .od two.thlrd innings. 81 Russell hiis.
,'o, tn nine inninss Hn ny pitchcr-BS Russell
iR.d,rl sirs.ck ~ Russell. 5. ;, Ruth, :.
d, R.d.r Wild piicl-Bsdsr. lmpires-con-
noll, McCcrmlck and SAilln. nme-.oi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Penn State Nine Wins

Pittsburgh, May 1S.-Penn State won
from Pittsburgh University on the dia-
mond here to-day, TO 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Miller S Homer
In Fifth Gives
Game to Robins
Pfefcr Holds Cardinals to
Four Hits-Dodgers Tie
for Sixth Place
BY CHARLES 4. TAYLOR

The champions of the National
League. who have not been acting as
champions since tho baseball season
opened. arc getting busy. The Brook
lyn Dodgers won their third game in
a row yesterday against such powerful
opponents as the Cardinals. who came
to Ebbets Field very much flushed
with the two-out -of-three triumph over
the esteemed Giants.
The score OF the conflict in which
the Dodgers proved TO the disheartened
Flatbush fans that they were really for
saking their losing ways was 4 TO /.
jeff Pfeffer. the tall and strong
armed finger of Robbie's crew, pitched
so cunningly that Miller Higgins's CO.
horts we're limited to four hits and onf
lone tally. Incidentally. Big JEFF pulled
his team up the pennant ladder. for as
a result of yesterdays victory the
champions are perched on the same
rung as the Boston Braves, who lost
to Matty's aspiring Reds.
Otto Miller. the bulky catcher OF the
Dodgers. earned large portion of the
praise that must Of necessity go to a
winning pitcher. a most necessary ad-
iunct to any ball club. The mounds
man kept the other fellows from get
ting any serious blows while Otto de-
livered the blow that spelled defeat for
the Cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Still Going Strong
Totals. 97ls27i5i Totals ...s557TIs

'batted for s,snage In the ninth inning
New YORK ....... q.
Detroit ............. o-3
Twobsse hlts-Bush (2l. Hendryr. yeach
Young BAKER. Thre--bAse hits-High. Hend,r
Nunanaker. stolen bAses-NAissl. High. sacrihce
hits- Hendrix. Stsnagr. Burns Double play
Young Bush and Burns. Len Oh bsses-New
York. II Detroit >. Fist base on errors-Nev
fors. Detroit. !. Bases on bsils-On Dauss 4
Hits aud earned runs-On Mogrisige hits | run
innlnEs Hit BY piteher-By Dzhss. 2 Pipp and
Miller. Struck out-By Dauss. 3 wild pitches
Dauss 90. MogrdEe. lmDires-Hfdebrsnd and
oL0ughliu. Time-l rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

Bo~fns Alley. Billiard
4 pool Table Mrs ne. N
Y palm. Supplies. MARI
Bros-. 20 Union Square w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

TwO-iase hits-lOrnshy. Dsuber nome ruh-
n Miller stolen base-Johnston. Double PLAYS
De Fate. Betzel and J. Miller. Mowrey. Cutsh.w
and Daubert LEI. on bGses-St Louis. 3: Brook
lyn First base on error6-st Louis. Brook-
I'm 2 Rases on bails--OT Doak. 2. on Packard
J. Of Pfcffer. !: Hits and earned rins-Or Dosk.
4 hifs 3 runs IN seven innings. on Packard o
hits 0 runs IN inning: on Pfefer. l run.
struck out-By Doak. 2: by Pferer. :. Wild pitch
Packard. Ump.res-ODay and Hsrnson Tine
Il 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
The Seasons Feature


With Gardner nucleus the Western viii
national championship far golf class
fell before
Jimmy
all beaten bunch before the championship had hardly
brilliantly powerful rival for
or Gardner to face
only
In Ewest preliminary.
In ls4 Eswano
able bliss have another shot at the Bostonians hdpee
will have who have
and four amateur championships Oume has both the open and the
Gardner the twice and Evans is pe'"
of both titles
About Fred Mitchell
the insiders Fred Mitchell than small share of credit
When Mitchell of the Cubs this last the general dope
faced famine He BALI
athletes adift and of these
jured dismanted of
place subsidng gently
and Doyle both have they healthy
R zider has been playing the his hectic
simple material isn't the best in the world but
Mitchell is the of capable of lifting the best from each players
pitching Cubs will be
of the distance
A Reading Notice for Jess
Dear Sir II true reported willard champion refused
French sailors then he should be black
n s i & s was lust little too much 1t was sufficient to prove
boxing reached dns and selhshness beyond
understanding. R. W. II" Dr. Z
With Francis ouim entered in golf
war change west of Pitts
burgh beyond ne imagination.
The Dufer Interjects
knoug COLTS not supposed to be
A Warike sort OF
has booming 4
any battle fame;
But achen I slice out Of bounds
Or hit an the heel
knoc Just how the soldiers
The bomb-s,cept trenches feel
welsh expects indefinitely Freddie always does
in every fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Ohio State Baseball
Nine on Way to Title

Columbus. Ohio, May Wright's
pitching and batting were material
features in Ohio States to victory
over Indiana here to-day. The game
practically settles the Western Confer
ence totle, as Ohio State must lose to
Chicago while Indiana wins three
straight games.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

lsaiss Totals ..2sssT IL
Ne ~ . IL
srysR4 $50. s,olea Kobe.
ks.sh- 4 Schmidt S<rrihce flies
"a - 3, able piays-Blsbee. MeCsr-
~ ~. -. lisI. f -. Blgbeo aud Brief Left
- 49, 49, fo<A. 4. Pittsburgh. Z. First base
s. ~ ~ s.nu>tp Base on osiis-Or cnmes.
rr<,.. ss1Sr ~ lsled fuus--Or Saiec. ~
La - NAT 3sg BY Crimes. 1. Jmyires-
osa's1sia ntne-i.S3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Smash Breaks Tie

Smash DTcdho i'S
II was a slow and monotonous game
until this said Miller injected his
mighty smash in the fifth inning. Inc
score was a tie, both the Dodgers and
Cardinals having secured one run IN
the opening stanza Mowrey. the first
man up in the decisive session, drew a
base on balls. only TO be forced al Sec
ond by Ivan Olson.
There was Ivan. most disconsolate,
perched on the first sack when otto
marched to the plate. The statistics
show that this man Miller had been do
ing some fairly timely hitting this year
and it would appear that the few fans
present had been looking up the dope.
At any rate, when Otto faced Spitball
Doak these up-to- date statistical fans
gave vent to a mighty cheer.
Mr.. Miller may not have heard ths
tumult. these ball players are so apt
TO be deaf at such times, but ne did
lust what his admirers longed for
when he attacked Willie Doak's splitter.
The ball which met Otto's bat skinned
along the foul line past f. Smith at
third, and it kept on skimming until
it eluded the grasp of Long, way out
in left field.
Mr.. Miller is not much of runner
but Jack Coombs on the coaching line
intimated most strongly to Otto as he
rounded third that the big fellow had
a good chance to make it circuit
clout. He did But he was most weary
when he staggered into the arms OF
Uncle Wilbert. who rose from the
bench to greet him.
Mowrey's Wonderful Play
That settled the ball game, but it is
deserving of mentian that the aged
Mike Mowrey. by a wonderful play IN
the seventh inning, broke up hitting
fest that, had it continued, would have
taken the smile of satisfaction from
Big Jeff's physiognomy.
Cruise. the Cardinal centre fielder,
drove out beautiful line hit to CEN
ire. Long. pinch hitter extraordinary
on Miller Huggins's team, sent ter
rife smash at Mike, which the latter
nabbed with one hand. Mowrey shot
the ball to Cutshaw at second, who
completed a most sensational double
play. This was the live wire of the
game. and it received the acclaim 1t
merited =,
The Dodgers seem to be on that old
path that leads pennantward, and 1t
behooves the seven other clubs IN the
league to keep sharp eye out.
Tho ecora follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

Indi,na 80 o ! o IL 4
BAtieries-wrgh, and Blake Ridley. Kunkle and
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

Winner en- c. Star ShOo,-Mamie Worth. own
er X r. wilson IT, Trainer. T. ]. Hesley. Start,
struggling. Won ridded cut. Time, lO'
SECOND RACE-Selling: for three year -olds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
q; @qqgM;&!{:hf
G G,ankksn0 Rice

Song Of the Of Trail
DrVtwood, dreamer, Uagdbond
nd oil your motley crew,
! hereby yield my humble gift
To all the DRIFT Of you
The friendly hail, the grip Of hand,
That frame the rover's rode,
And oil the luck tramp might hqrs
Along a friendly'road.
And il by chance there comes time
When you might 'cish for me
proper share Of pleasant fate
Across the years to be
What is there more 10 ask than this,
Within this hrief abode.
A pal or t,Co--o dream or tWo-
Along friendly roadf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

~ S1.ssey ~ n pirrssuRGH. 500 p. n.
II ~ soc.~-Adst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

N T. Crosby Trainer. j. Fiusimmons. Start,
good. Won easily. Tine. l4S.
FOURTH RACE-THE PAUMoNoK HANDICAP:
Tor fhree-year-olds and upward. guaranteed cash
In. -, a Oo0 sIx furOuZl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Jamaica Results

IRsr RAcE-selllus: for twO-year.oIds: five fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19

Totals ...5oiIe.lssl Totals ....ssA'27 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
Totals ...sOIse4llsI Total. ....:

'BStted FOR Deal in Sth inning
rRaltsI fnr Drnndnrra.. in 9Th irnLrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-19
The score follows

To,as....S44I27n2 Totals saI5g77O
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
INDUSTRIAL CRISIS IN RUSSIA.
War With Kaiser Must Cease, Say
Council Members.

Petrograd-The industrial crisis in
Russia is so acute that, according to
the Minister of France, M. Shingaroff,
only a miracle can save the country
from economic ruin. The demands OF
the workmen are so enormous, he de-
clared, that it seems impossible to
keep the industrial wheels going for
any great length of time. The Social
ist ministers at recent ministerial
council said that the only possibility
they saw of settling the difficulties
was to bring the war to a close. Nei-
ther the coalition Cabinet nor the new
ly-appointed commission to regulate
the difficulties between capital and la
Dor has yet found way to settle the
Industrial crisis
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02

quantities of rifles for the British army
are equipped to manufacture the En-
field rifle in more than sufficient num-
Der. Therefore 1t has been decided to
adopt the Enfield rifle, but manufac-
tured to use American ammunition.
Our government will continue to
manufacture the Springfield model, the
ammunition for which will be inter-
changeable with that Of the new En-
field.
The United States is in very salts
factory position so far as all typs OF
ammunition are concerned.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
VIOLENT GERMAN ATTACKS FAIL
NIGHT Advances Checked at Point Of
Bayonet by French Soldiers.

Niaht Advances Checked at Point OF
Bayonet by French Soldiers.
Paris, June 1.-The Germans at
tackled the French line in the Cham
pagne with extreme violence at sew
eral points The attacking forces
were checked at some places by the
French fire and at others by the point
of the bayonet, the Germans retiring
each time after heavy losses, the war
office announced. The fighting was
particularly desperate in the region oil
the Teton, the Casoue and Mont Haut,
the attack being launched in four sue
cessive waves after a neavy lombard
ment from large-caliber guns and suf'
locating gas shells. The French took
prisoners during the fighting, includ'
Ing two officers.
Rome.-Italian troops in Albania
have occupied the villages of Cerevo'
da, Veliset, Osoja and Gaia, the war
office announced.
Amsterdam.-The Telegraaf says
entente allied airplanes dropped
bombs in Ghent, Belgium, partially de-
molishing st. Peter station, one of the
most important railroads in Belgium.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-06-02
SPAIN TO BREAK WITH KAISER.
II Resolutions Adopted at Big Mass
Meeting Govern.

Madrid. d.-Resolutions adopted at the
great mass meeting in favor of the en-
tente allies held in Me- drid were pre-
sented to the Spanish minister of the
Interior. The resolutions were to the
feet that Spain should break dip
lomatic relations with Germany, and
should accept all the consequences
from the action which she is COM
pelled to adopt for the defense of he,
dignity"