davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
FumbleS by Columbia
Give Amherst Victory

receiver had been interfered with BIZ
an Amherst player.
Rushes by Houlshan, Shaw and
Cochran carried the ball TO the Amners,
LIZARD line. from where Rosen Owed
through centre for the touchdown.
Cochran missed comparatively easy
goal, which would have tied the score,
when the ball struck the uprights and
bounced 10 one side.
Columbia had its best chance to gain
q victory in the early part Of the fourth
period. when Canapary broke through
The Amherst forwards for a 50-yard
run. only 10 tumble on the Amherst
lO-yard line, Perry getting the ball for
the visitors.
The sterling work or Boderhorn, cap
tain Of the visiting eleven, was the
feature Of the game. His punting was
as a rule Of the most approved sort IN
the way Of distance and height Boder-
horn also was a consistent line plunger,
and was invariably called upon when
three or four yard advance was needed.
His work on the defence could not have
been bettered.
For Columbia the line stood out most
prominently Healy, Kindelberger and
Calvin forming a strong trio in check
ing the Amhers. backs. The Blue and
White backfeld was brilliant and bad
in spots, but mostly bad. Houlahsn
did some fine work in running back
kicks and carrying the ball, but the
fumbles he and Canapary revelled in
robbed Columbia Of all chance for
triumph.
A feature which appealed to the spec
tators was the magnificent singing OF
the Amherst cohorts between the
halves. In singing. rs we'll as football
playing. the Bay State boys outclassed
their rivals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Late Touchdown Wins
For Northwestern, IL to 6

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. Spas
rnodic rallies and almost desperate
playing by the Purdue football team
failed to gain lead or overcome that
which Northwestern obtained in the
third period here to-day. Apparently
evenly matched through the first and
second periods, at the end Of which
the score was 20 s, Northwestern
made a touchdown in the third, giving
il lead OF six.
Purdue made q number Of spectacu-
lar gains in the fourth, but never was
able 10 send a man across the line.
The count was IL TO 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Penn Team Beats
Lafayette by Il to 0
In Poor Contest

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Pennsyl-
vanA to-day defeated Lafayette At
football, 27 to 0, the Red and Blue
players doing their best work and
scoring in the second period. In the
first period Pennsylvania began fun
bling almost with the kickoff, and
continued during the whole contest,
with the exception of the second quar-
ter.
Lafayette was unable to get going at
any time, and gained only two first
downs during the game. The feature
of the game was a ffty-fve-yard run
By Berry for a touchdown after catch
ing a punt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Swimming Meet at c. c. N. Y.

The interclass swimming meet OF the
year at City College will be held IN tns
local natatorium Thursday afternoon
Every aquatic event Will be contes,eu.
Lower class men who won points ID the
recent annual freshman-sopnomo,o
swimming meet are reporting regularly
for practice or the varsity squad, 10
get In trim for the match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Mcnamara Injured in Fall

BOSTON. Nov. 3.-"Reggie' Nc
Snmara, Of Newark. n. j., who was TO
have competed in bicycle sprint
race here tonight and
was one Of the entrants for the FIX,
day race next week. fell from his wheel
while trying out the Arena track to-day
and was seriously hurt. Al the Clty
Hospital IL was said that he nad n
fractured skull, fractured Jaw ana
49, IA Lurlea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
St. Paul's Resorts to
old Army Game

st. Paul's School resorted 20 the "old
army game" in smothering he Column
bia freshmen football eleven in their
annual contest, played at Garden City.
L. l., yesterday. The score was 50 70 u
The winners ripped the freshmen de-
fence apart with ease, while bigelo~
and Strong circled the ends consistent
ly for runs OF twenty and thirty yards.
Each scored three touchdowns.
The Columbia boys efo:ts to gain
against the 81. Paul's line was futile,
and they made only one first down.
Little success was obtain.d through
the use o: the forward pass. with CO.
lumbia completing only ore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Minnesota Is Out
Of big Ten" Race

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 3.-Minnesota
was eliminated from the "Big Ten"
football championship race to-day when
Wisconsin scored 10 to victory in
the biggest upse: Of the season. II
was Wisconsin, first triumph in five
years over its traditional foe.
Brilliant execution Of forward passes
enabled Wisconsin 20 score the vic
tory. Eber Simpson, quarterback.
hurled twenty-five passes, and ten Of
them retted gains totalling 1873 yards.
The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
University Of Michigan
Too Much for Kalamazoo

AEE ARBoR, Mich, Nov. 3.-The
psSsrfrl PUSHES Of the University 81
<ichl@zn football eleven were 700 much
ior Kalamazoo College here this after
fo>n. the Wolvcrines completely
'fumpling np the defence Of the visit
on aea Winning ~ % o. Kalamazoo
Sas eDle 20 make but one brst down
eDylnR me entire game.
Weston Nzs the individual star Of
,ss Michigan attack. smashing through
ne line time and again for consistent
nsSs, IN he laEt period he sho.
sfesnA faekie for a run Of 90 yards
49, t-s1h1sz1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Bowdoin Eleven Wins
Maine Championship

BRUNSWICK. Ne. Nov. 3.-Ths
closing games Of the Maine rhtereol-
legiate football series played to-day
give Bowdoin the ehanpionship
through percentage Of games won, Al
though the team lost 20 the University
Of Maine in the days contest here
The Bates and Colby team game as
Lewiston resulted in a tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, NOV go AZ.
rangements are under way WIZ n tns
view of matching the lst Ssvsi J ns
eleven, which defeated camp Devshs
o-day, with the Phiiadelphin m.r, I,s
Corps, Of which Eddie Mahan; harVsra
1915 captain, is n member. IL tne game
ia PLAYED il will be IN the tiAr'Aiu
Stadium on Thanksgiving morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Dartmouth Runners Lose

HANOVER, n. H.. Nov. 3.-Msssa-
causetts Institute OF Technology
'cross-eoun,ry team to-day defeated
Dartmouth by q score OF 81 70 e..
Herzog, Of the visitors, nnished hrss
In the fast time Of 80 minutes IL Sec
ouds. Geryish and Avery, OF Dart
mouth, finished second and third. 70.
spectiveE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Hoosiers Pony Backfeld
Conquers Soldiers Braun
Cipe and Brandy Particular Stars in Football Battle Between
Notre Dame and Army-West Point Scores Safety
Early in Game but Then Weakens
By Louis Lee Arms

POINT, n. "
weight held Notre Dame backed
territory eventually the dancing dervses Indiana got started
and Brandy had intercepted forva
period shifting dancing backed began march
that ball the Ary syard line. blew
e,din he third period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Chairman and Dell in Artillery

CINCINNATI, Nov 3.-Rslph Shhr-
man. who was to have played with the
philadelphia Americans next year, ana
John Deli, formerly Dig league player
enlisted here to-day IN tne sr'iIerY
Tney viii leave for a training camp on
An.dzs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Attempt to Revive Racing

CHICAGO, Nov. Am attempt TO
revive horse racing in Chicago to-day
by giving card OF six events with
free gate resulted in the police arrest
ing Louis Peters. secretary OF the re-
Gently organized United Jockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

acknowledgements Lvshin for Ale1 Ander
Flannery FOR Ba-h<. Steele FOR FlannsrJ Brown
Ed.on FOR sincsir Brsk for Wlats. Williams
for Brisk Hugzns FOR Coulter Coulter IL Higgins.
Murphy ior Nichols. Black FOR HOVing, Thayer for
ElisOu. Armstrong Tor Brooks. Touchdown
FinsterwAd Orcia r-fcrec-J. A. Evans VIII
Jams UmVirr-F A Burlelgh EIaer. Head
n-smaa--Jonn J. Hallahan. Boston Time Of po-
rads--F1Stes-u minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Kingsley School swsmped tne 'sor 70
School eleven by e score OF 20 10 IN
their annual game at Essex FeIls: \. j.
yesterday. Ulhlein scored three rect; touch a
Uawuins adA zach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Sanford Team Escapes
Defeat BY Only THO Yards
New Brunswick undergraduates Regard Showing by Rutgers
Equivalent to Vctory-Rodgers Stars for Southerner
Robson Stopped by Opponent in All but Final Period

NEW BRUNSWICK, j. Nov SThe big Rutgers football ma
chine which George Sanford had been tuning than
Of the than
holding West Virginia University
G 7 TO tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

.. ~ - UJrman for Fshbask. Coleman ior
rbo,sd,se. Fr,llbin for Rndm,n. ac,oasa i~ !, Hls
nn,. works ior Coolidge. cIas rT ~, " Us
va For Mckinley-stevess ior P.Sloa. hs,s~"
h O aa.thsr; D. a,1oIT;' NJ rnyIxsn. Bow
v q. 1I@u. M ,-rOis-T-n minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

Touchdnvns-P Phillips (2l. Rosen. Goals rom
tourldo1as Bliss t2l Subst .niss Amherst
eau kins FOR Ph.llirs. Phillips foT csu!Nns. klhy
FOR DAVIS Banneyan for OlsOn. Ol1cn for BennsyaA
Columbia wsnstein FOR Kennedy. Csnpbe.! tor
FL-reil Lester for Ro.en hef:ree-F Brsih'
Head unssmsn-W Il Crowley BOwdoin. Yield
Judye-R n Ho-I-nbery. syracuse Tine OF
n..-infs-rNx.ixs minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Rutgers, z; West Va, z

Torahte~ns - Ke'iCf, eodg.rs Goal, - ess~.
rs,g'~s. sub ti.g.ea--Gsryan for Gsfdc7. Wager
- Mir a@scN--ba'r THr. Fidd jude
VI lam Ho.iens.ck Umplrs-car wiliamh hssd
,Hslman--O. A. Grcen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

par;m0Iih scoring Touchdo~n-S. Hohroos.
Goal from iOuchdown-C. hOibrcok. GA from
% ac,r-n.-Phlllips substitute FOR Lehman. Penn
state scoring Touchd WY. Goal from touch
a, wn-CgJver. Cmpir--Cal Aa-shil HL1Gi.
Iei-ree-ron Thorpe. Columbia Head linesmal-
Camel. rurs. Time u p-rfols-i0 and IL min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Notre Dame, z; Army, 2

Army scoring; s7f-S--AIll-on (of Notr. Dane).
Notro DANE scoring Touchto~7--Brsnfy Goal
from touehdown-Rydew7kl. Ref1rre-L. v. An
crv- Na.e. u-pre-E. J. Doaneily. THnlb.
Head Iinesmar--Coch9 ms. Wisconsin. Tine Of
periocs-l2 minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
scoRg or PERIODS

49,. .-,1bol, Ot~rI,n Uunpre-fled. Mich
gsI PIED ,tudge-Msaakrr Northsosfern head
'i,..,rsn ,,'titr Cornell Time n Ye1ods-
e. s-lry,~. eat Minnesota scOring Topctd0'n-
A,,.s~r S,osl from tOuchGosgn--Iia iser. "l'c"i-
-s .o-g4rg To,ienlorsn--Ws-irru C~A4 ffva tS'4eh
dfasf,-sinusO,i Drop kict-sint-0r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04

observation-disclosures. Cf~s. Goals from
decentralization t?l. Goals from seld-
Hcrman (a). Ref-rc~-y A. schwartz Brown
vnpire-J Okesou, Iehiyh rlne-mAl-E. s.
Land. Annapolis. Substitutes: corneli-Petrie ior
Gown Huntington for Strauss. Strauss Tor hunt
1, Ton strosbrfdse FOR ReIthsr SVaosor fOr bar
rii Harris for Eisenbrsndi. W!operrnan Tor
schmidt A q Trovbridgc FOR Wipperman. epicg-
berg for Harris. Thomas fOr Nethetcou t,os'
Alexander Cor Es.iy Lusk. FOR Williams. Williams
foi Fu rims Of periocs-ij ulnUIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
SCORE BY PERIOD

SCORE BY PkhIoDs
PslnsJ lvania ....-..''..'''.''' -
La zyo.;s ..........--...ss+ s--'' v
p.n,svlvania scoring Tochdorns-Bsr-.
s,rana D Goals from JouchdO~ns-borry. ,.
R-f,r,--SicCarthy. Germantown. Cmpi~-Crne5'
princsap Tine n perl,1s--lb minutes esch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-04
Houlahan Makes Advance

Houlnhan made a fine advance oil
,ws,ve Yards around end. and Canapary
catherrd two more through he AM
bsrnt line. Shaw made yard through
the came spot. Here Columbia was
n.nsjizrd fifteen yards for holding, but
n forward pass. from Canapary to
Ross. brought the ball to the Amherst
coward line. The pass was not com
.I.,.d hut the rsfsrss ruisd that tina
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

able pride in their wealth and strength
and resources it would be well for
them to consider the great deal that
has been done and is being done by our
allies. The financial cost of the war
for Germany's enemies has recently
been estimated to be Sis, 900 600 daily
OF this $4,000. 600 is contributed by
Great Britain, Sal 100000 by the United
States. $1S,000,00 by France $4,000
geo by Russia, $1,000. 600 by Italy. 49,
100000 by Roun}ania and $1,000, 600
each by Belgium and Serbia. One
fourth of Americas expenditure is for
loans to her allies. And these are
liberty loans in the terms best sense.
The estimates of the number of men
now engaged in the war are found to
vary slightly But the following figures
are said to be as accurate as possible:
France, 100000; Great Britain, g.
600 600: Italy. 5000. 900: Russia. $780,
coo; Roumania. 100000; Serbia, 27O.-
900: Belgium 25O, 1000, and Montenegro,
10000 America has now approximate
~ .000.0 900 men trained and under
arms. America could supply from TO-
100000 to 1500000 more; Brazil, A.
100000; Japan. S,000,000; Siam, 1,500.-
600; Portugal, 100000, and Greece
10000 China has a war strength of
700, 900 and her available uncalled men
Ountumber those of any other nation
Against these are the well organized
armies OF the central powers The war
strength, reserves and uncalled men of
all the Teutonic allies approaches Il
number that is not far short of that ~
America and her allies, leaving out
Russia
The entente allies have an advant-
age in unorganized man power and the
men are to be had if the money is
forthcoming to train and equip them.
The money subscribed to the liberty
bonds will arm and support the men
who will be the champions of liberty
Since Americas entry into the war
she has achieved enough to warrant
great hopes for her as she gains mo-
mentum. On April %, less than three
weeks after the declaration of war. the
loan bill of $1,000 600 900 had been
passed; on May IS the draft bill be-
came law; the espionage bill, June IS:
the shipping bill, June -; the aviation
bill, July q, and later the food bill BY
June 5 more than 9.500,0 900 men had
registered for the selective draft and
by June u the people had subscribed
1916, 100000 to the first instalment of
the liberty loan.
Americas speedy shipment of troops
to France, a move decided upon after
the visit of Marshal Joffre to this
country, showed the world that Uncle
Sam can. carry things through with
success when he undertakes them. On
June 29 a well equipped American
army was in France. The experience
of our allies in transporting troops to
the Dardanelles had persuaded them
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

Though Americans have a pardon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
PAGE THREE

conservation committee. Cards will Ice
sent out, it was said, asking all pro-
priet0rs of eating places to join and in
cases where they accept, a card for dis
play purposes will be mailed showing
that the proprietor is a member of the
United States Food Administration II
is hoped that patrons will refuse to ca
at places which do not display the
sign.
Possibility that patrons viii have to
pay five cents extra for cream with
coffee and that an extra charge ais"
will be made for bread and butter as q
conservation measure was brought out
in discussion of plans. 1t was said such
4 plan would result in a a great saving
in cream and butter.
The committee also considered rec
ommending to restaurants that more
vegetables and less meat be served
and the possibility of wheatless and
meatless DAYS also was hronght nn.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
DECLARE DEPUTIES
NOT CONCERNED IN
REVOLT IN NAVY


AMSTERDAM, Oct, 1.-THE Vor-
waerts. which In common with the
other German newspapers arrived
here after is hours delay, contains a
scathing attack on the imperial Ger
man chancellor. DR.. Michaelis. Re
ferring to the Michaelis- Capelie
hints of the existence of conspiracy
in the navy, with wide qualifications
and that certain deputies participated
in the revolt. it says;
ENEMY countries will rejoice and
will not believe that this is a ridicu-
lous exaggeration invented by an in
capable statesman unable to find other
means to Justify himself 1t was not
a revolutionary conspiracy, but a case
of military revolt such as, in view of
the protracted war, has doubtless oc
CURED in other countries and no
shadow of proof has been adduced to
show that deputies were concerned
Lin it"
Declaring that unless the deputies
We're arraigned, the statement of
Chancellor Michaelis and Admiral Won
have offered a feast TO foreign
it says:
DIR. Michaelis and Admiral Won
Capelie nave offered a feat to foreign
countries of the prospective triumph
of Bolshevikis in Germany. With
clumsy fists they have pushed the in
dependent socialists into the limelight
Michaelis must go. A falsely under
stood sense of duty has induced this
man to assume a post for which he
is in no wise fitted
when Deputy Neumann mentioned
Won Bethmann- Hollweg's name the
Teichstag gave the x-chancellor an
ovation. We who have combatted Won
! Bethmann- Hollweg must say that
| compared with the present chancellor
Won Bethmann Hollweg was a giant
/ when DR.. Michaelis ended his sec
ond speech his words sank into a
| grave of silence. Even the conserva :
tives seem to have lost interest in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
TO AVERT COAL FAMINE
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, Oc;. 11.--A general
conference of the countrys coal OPP
orators at Pttsburg. October 23 was
called tonight by J. d. A. Morrow,
secretary of the National Coal associa-
ton, for the purpose it was announced
of helping the fuel administration
!, avert coal famine. I'VE want to in
sure" said the announcement, '.the
best work possible on the part of the
coal mining industry during the fall
and winter months and throughout
the war" Whether there will be a
coal shortage this winter depends,
Dr. H. A. Garfield the fuel admins
TRAITOR, announced today entirely on
the extent of the demand. Production
he said, is running ten per cent ahead
of last year. and 231a per cent ahead
of two years ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
TO VOTE IN OWN STATES


SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. H. No
tice was received today by Major Cen
eral Henry I. Allen, commanding the
Ninetieth division. national army. that
the men recently recruited under the
selective draft law, will, although now
in the federal service, be permitted to
vote III the November elections of
their respective states.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
Effective poster heirs r1ed
Especial to The RepubIican,)

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The sec
ond liberty loan now being contributed
by Americans to the many billions of
dollars that will carry the war against
Prussianism to swift and victorious
accomplishment will greatly advance
the work that America, in a short
while has so well started But in rails
ing the second loan and in contribut-
ing her utmost America will be doing
no more than her share
Though Americans have a pardon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
SEARCH FOR MISSING TOT
Republican A.p. Leased Wire1

ROSWELL n NJ Oct. l1.-I'ive
hundred volunteer searchers are scour-
ing the country fifty miles west of here
'"right in an effort To find little Laura
Hedgcoxe. aged three, who wandered
40 Trnedav evening Af-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
WOULD COMPEL
ROAD TO SHIP WINE
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Oct H.
An alternative writ Of mandamus to
compel the Atchison. Topeka and San
ia Fe railroad to show cause why it
will not accept a shipment of fer
mented sacramental wine for shipment
into oklahoma was granted in the dis
trict court today. The case is to test
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12
RESTAURANTS TO AID
FOOD CONSERVATION


DENVER, Oct 11-Plans for or
ganizing all the restaurants and eatin"
places in the state in the national
food conservation plan were discussed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

this chancellor. Germany can not win
hcr defensive war while her fate is
directed by threadbare bureaucratic
zeal and a narrow minded po-N
spirit Let an end be made to this
tragedy"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-10-12

ter an unsuccessful search yesterday,
% more automobiles filled with search
ers left here today to look for the lit
tie girl who is the daughter of Earl
HedgecONe. a rancher.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
: aITIAN GETS THIRD ADvANcT.

Great Britain Monday received a
third installment of $25,000.C00 of the
$10o,000,0O0 which the Caited States
has agreed TO lend them to meet British
purehases-in this country during Nav.
This brings the amount advanced "a
Great Britain thus far up to s275,000,.
O50 and the total 70 ali the Allies, ex-
elusive OF the s75 200, 900 TO be loaned
TO Belgium for feeding the population
in occupied areas, up to s475,000,O0O.
The other -2Oo,Oo0,0O has been divid.
ed between France and italy. Count
di Cellcre, the Italian ambassador, call.
cd upon Secretary McAdoo to introduce
italian commissioners, and it is un-
derstood that another loan to Italy is
being considered.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-05-19
Bluejackets on
Paris Streets

Groups Of American bluejackets wer
seen along the boulevard in Paris las
Monday for the first time during the
war, mingling with the French and Eng
lish sailors and soldiers in the capital
and everywhere being accorded a wei
come Of the heartiest kind
The Americans comprised the first
contingent from the gunboat Scorpion,
which they left at Constantinople upon
the declaration Of a state of war be-
tween the United States and Germany.
Commander Morton, of the Scorpion,
also is due to arrive there, he having es-
capped internment with the Scorpion at
Constantinople. Two other American
officers and all the remainder of the
crew, about twenty men, remained in
termed at the Ottoman capital These
last men tried to board outgoing trains,
but were taken by Turkish gendarnles
and placed in an internment camp.
The sailors say the Germans subject,
ed them to many hardshirs and indigni-
ties at Nish, Serbia. The Americans
were detained two weeks under an arm
ed guard and with insufficient food--a
plate Of noodles daily-the men report.
In Austria, the sailors observed
marked change, the Australians giving
them proper food and good accommoda-
tions during the two weeks detention.