davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
AUTO RACING STILL
A POPULAR SPORT
Fifteen Thousand People Attended
First Meeting OF Season at
UniOntown, Pa.

T..
As war -pme re'res non lor Wv
ef'l nan AZ nome au,onoo''e Fh,L"r
proved beyond all d'up' Ns 'Iall-
20 large snare OF pHuH' a''fh ~
AT the opening or me hI'gHl"pHr
racing season 81 Lhlohto"n' "a. OF
May 10. course or il''tH
Thousand people tlIIrh me b'aN's
and thronged the oVaI tleld WINE d
speedy ana Well pdldn'T" Bi'Ei '"'
was provided.
BEFORE induguaratinE the ISIS 1h-
tomohile racing season racing ON
Gals conferred WIN the prop'er s,'.-
ernment authorizes ar NhSH'nAlo
and occurred government approval OF
racing asoa wartime sport IN" au-
thorlhes looked with favor mn me
continuance ot rac'ns because or Us
great ald IN developing speed IN
American motors. ana me opportu
nifty for relaxation afforded the
American pubic j. .ls Wen known
that our specdles' aefopIane motors
nave been developed on the race
tracks both IN this country and
/ abroad. and largely for this reason
the government extended encourage
ment 70 the present racing program.
The eyes of the sporting world
W. '.'.'- .'i nv - ''''''N " -
races, for II was realized that upon
| the outcome Of the inaugural there,
| depended the success OF the future
race meets or the season Pubic
| sentiment, however, was found 10 be
solidiy behind the race, presaging
the success ~ the whole seasons
racing activities
The Liberty sweepstakes race was
| the big event Of the ddy. with the
Universal trophy as the reward
Four elimination heats OF "a laps
each were run with the winner OF
each heat qualifying for the final
event Ralph Mulford. Eddie
Hearne, Tom Milton and Louis Chew
rolet were the successful contes-
tants In these qualifying heats and
| started In the big race.
Oldfieid In Fine Form.
Barney Oldfeld. driving his
stripped submarine, had mastered
his old rival, Louis Chevrolet, in a
Frontenac. in the opening event Of
the afternoon. winning match race
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
OUR AIRCRAFT
PROGRAM

urnalI1 Of experimenting and
LarmrfadfA ~ ur.gult|ou

."' 49," 90. f'.."N I '''. ..'N
uruAli4 of experimenting and q
Earurradla ~ production.
RrcaLdpt,n ur Program
Those who h."c been a.smavrd
and dIatre .eH over me breakdown
~ our aviation program demand
t9 know wh. those IN charge ~ 80
pinned ON their hopes nm 'hr success
/ ~ rho Liberty motor instead rt sun
. pIcusrnUr ~. ur.ag.,ur with tG0
largest possible .uin4| ~ the FOR.
. 'irE typo ~ motors possible 10
'ou'f,l.r r tHr ufod states. ]
soubt n 1Hv tIratI' excuse can
F 20" wINo fer rho 90. pi'nn Uf au.h D
I'll.F u rls' have b''n founded
au Pho 'gn' a'l.1I conclusion that
orc mum rrr ~ American auto.
HH''." engine '"n'l'r 'op'1 surely
nj N'rlNr p'rf''' dcHFu that
".H.d .n 'rr syIpas- any and all.
n iu' available foreign types that
H consideration "t their mechanical
w"Ng could nr ignored
n uuH '.' '1'r been founded
on ~" t1liid'u. conclusion mat a
.h"h'f "f American mtuuti'iur-
'r.. experienced only 10 the aia~ O.
dardlz"d production Of automobile
tiE'r'. 'ou'd surely ana speedily
'n''. ''' Il'' I''''un OF 'lt won o.
'"'in!IY dol'c1le and complicated
"vli'lnH motors able 10 compete
"I'h types nm which thousands of
''fWdn ana uihor foreign aircraft
"Nn'ris had expended years of study
6ud Tor which they had conducted
tens ~ thousands OF experiments
h'fore 'hey were IN position 20
WAnAitr'lre ~ quantity an aviation
motor ~ proved and practical merit.
Here was the initial colossal, and
absolutely inoNousablc blunder. The
nh4 who put al of his eggs in ono
taHk"t and then attempted to walk
- light rope over valley during
hurricane in order 10 bring relief
- HIS starving tamily-oWhom he
might easily have reached by max
Ing a slight detour--was "A cautious
and ultra conservative individual
compared with those who commit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

@ When ] start 40 my engine
goes very fast, but the chr win hardly
20 for long while As soon as il
gets started though, IT runs all right,
except on a hill II don't so up the
way It used to II is ,---- onr.
A. Your clutch Is slipping and
needs cleaning Pour some kcroaene
into the clutch cham hcr and Whine
the engine is running let the clutch
IN and out many times This win rut
away the oil of Ereasc which has
probably worked into the clutch
ohamb Der from the transmission Be
Tore pouring IN the kcroRenc, take
out the druin plug n bottom and
drain out any oil or grease IN the
chamber and then replace the plug
The loss NJ power when climbing
hill is probably due 10 the valves
needing grinding although slipping
clutch will make It seem that the
engine Is not developing fulI power.
Q There Is lot of play In the
steering wheel of my 1871 (-~r-----.)
car. VIII you please tell me how
70 take this play out as / am told it
can be done
a Jack up both front wheoip
Next slightly loosen the bolt holding
the worm and gear housing together.
md, with a chisel gently force the
housing apart very very little This
Will free tho large nut on ton OF the
housing II you will turn down on
the nut, YOU will find that tho play
viii be decreased BE sure not to
turn the nat down so far as 10 mako
the steering hard Whom YOU have
turned down on the nut aa far as
you want 10 tighten tho housing bolts
and again test the steering
q VIII Nnn Y,1aa np ion hot
causes my headlights 10 flicker !
have a 1916 (------l car
You probably have q loose
connection somewhere. or wire is
partly bare aud som metfmes grounds
o. NV retlectors In my tampa are
dull and dirty I am told that " 7
try to polish them they will get
worse. Is this so. and how can they
be made good again
A. Reflectors are generally silver
plated, and are very easlly scratched
The wav to polish them is to clean
thoroughly with a stream of water
without rubbing, and thon polish
with some red rouge MS used by jew
elers to polish watches, nsinR q ro-
tary motion when polishing. DO not
expect TO get them as bright MS when
new and do not rub hard
q, have 1914 ,----------) car
equipped with t----------l starting
and lighting system I am troubled
n great deal by1nne OF my fuses blow
'ng out | ha& replaced il num-
her OF times, but It soon blows again. |
What will cause this3
A. You have short circuit |
Trace the wire from the fuse and he /
sure the Insulation is not worn and |
that II Is not against sharp edges. !
Examine all clamng and staples hold |
ipg and ghittpe the wixs5%
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Increase Wooden Barges
for COdstUise Trade

NEW ORLEANS. La. May %
Announcement. was made BY John
r Kirby. lumber administrator OF
the south, Oh his return from Wash
ington this week, tha; the govern
ment has decided to increase 70 $50
the number Of wooden narges &
will build along the Atlantic an1
gulf 40 increase coastwise transpor-
tation faci!iues Thees J4rSes Will
be OF 2.200 10 $500 tons carving
capacity each. Southern pine mills
will shortly Re called on 10 furnish
nearly 10o,0OoOOO feet OF lumber
and timbers to 90 into thei~ con-
struction The larger s.zo harses
can for 7oo. 900 feet OF s1op material
each.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26
Pneumatic Cslking Devices.

There is a great difference he
tween the methods OF today and
yesterday. used in calking ships
The hand calking or former years
was slow and laborious, but the
pneumatic devices now used permit
both speed and efficiency. The calk-
ers in use at our big shipbuilding
wards operate somewhat in the same
manner as pneumatic rivetins ma
chimes They work by air pressure
which is controlled bv the operator,
to accommodate the depth of seam
Special air hose is used to convey
the compressed air to the calker.
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co,
Akron, Ohio. has had a large part
in supplying the air hose used at
our big shipbuilding plants both in
calking and riveung.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-26

amid a raighty round OF applause
from the vast throng
As A result of the splendid sue
cess Of the initial race meet OF thh
season al UnIontown. racing men are
greatly encouraged concerning the
outcome Qf the speedway events
that are ahead Although a small
city. this place has come to be IA
vorably known In racing circles, so
that success here presage even great
er things In the larger centers. The
next racing meet OF the season Is
scheduled for Nav 30. az Sleeps
head BAY. \. y. May 21, 1918.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
FARA1VILLE NEWS.

Farmville, Va, January 14.-On
Sunday the weather was very bad for
walking, but a number were out to
hear Rev. J. IT. Wiley, pastor of the
First Baptist Church and Rev. J r.
Augustus, pastor Of the A. M. e.
Church.
In the afternoon at $3.50 clock
thcre was hold indeed a very inter-
esting meeting OF tho Red Cross
Chapter. of which Mrs. Martha Hair
ston is Chairman. Some very inter-
esting and encouraging remarks were
made by Rev. Wiley, Rev. Augustus
and Mrs. Augustus. This grand So
ciety IS doing a great and good work
and it is appealing for more men,
bers to join to help suffering hui
mainly
Each Thursday afternoon at tho
residence OF Mrs. Thomas Jeffries,
Main street, DR.. Dryden, of the State
Normal iSchool, teaches a class in
Red Cross nursing. A cordial inyl-
tation is extended to all who would
like to take up the course
Mrs. Mamie Bland, Of Ely street.
Is on the sick list. We hope she
Will soon DO up again.
Owing to the weather which has
caused all the water pipes to DO fro
Zen tho public school number Q was
Obliged to close up for tho week
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19

civic nature. The organization will
have both men and women as men,
burs, and one of tho features OF tho
work will be the public forum where
prominent men and women Of both
races will talk along civic lines. The
movement, which Is q progressive one,
Is tho first to be launched for the
benefit of the race, in this country,
and marks an advance step in tho
civic life OF tho race. Already an
educational campaign has been map
ped out that will prove to bo Of great
interest to tho development OF the
race. especially women, who have re.
Gently become enfranchised. Perma-
nent headquarters will be established
at 1903 West both Street, where men
and women Of tho race throughout
the country arc urged to write for
Information and to secure literature.
Tho officers of tho league are: Presi-
dent. Rev. r. NJ. Boldcn; vice-presi-
dent, stephen Juliet; secretary, VIII
liam Townsend; financial secretary,
Miss Rosa Il. Harper: and treasurer,
{. ii. Sim. Rev. Boldcn, who Is the
moving spirit in tho league, has long
been foremost in tho activities per-
tanning to the civic advancement Of
the race here. Several years ago he
ran as a congressman from this dis
trlct and struck the first blow for n
larger civic freedom.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
DIGISISYVILLE LODGE INSTAIIIS
ITS OFFICERS.

Bcrryville, Va, January 9.-Ber-
ryvillc Lodge. No. 213, knights of
Pythias installed its officers for the
ensuing term at Its regular meeting,
January s. Tho work was per-
formed by District Deputy Grand
Chancellor, Sir Thomas II. Byrd. The
new officers Installed were:
Chancellor Commander. Sir S. ives
ter S. Sprlggs; ice-Chancellor, Sir
w. l.. Storrs; Probate. Sir Marshall
Phillips; Master Of Work, Sir Ste
phcn Green; Keeper OF Records and
Seal, Sir Horace G. Dixon; Master Of
Finance, Sir Jack l.. Davis; Master
Of EXchequer, Sir William Thomas;
Master alarms. Sir Calvin Hill; In
nor Guard, Sir David Dolman; Outer
Guard, Sir Randall Page; Grand
Representative, Sir Paul Williams.
The momberS OF Berryvillo Lodge
have boon hustling. They are always
on the alert and ready and willing
to do anything to further tho cause
Of Pythianism. During the past
term our membership has increased
very favorably.
We are happy to report that we
have not had a suspension or death
and we look forward with tho hope
and inspiration to the New Year,
trusting that it may be successful
one.
We hereby desire to express our
most profound appreciation for the
very clear and concise decisions rem
dered us by our District Deputy
Grand Chancellor, Sir Thomas Fl.
Byrd. Long may We DO favored with
his wise and just counsel on. tho laws
and the rules Of our beloved Order.
Sir Jack l.. Davis, NJ Of T..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
URBAN LEAGUE TO HOLD
CONFDRlGNCE.

Tho National League OH Urban
Con1ittons Among Negroes will hold
It's annual m:d-year conferences In
this city on January 20, 80 and 81
and during tho three days conference
vital matters pertaining to tho work
or the organization and Of tho eco.
nom'c and industrial life of the Negro
VIII be discussed. Director Jones all
nounces a splendid program that will
cover wide scope and will give an
idea OF what this organization Ia do.
ing for tho adjustment Of conditions
affecting tho two races. Delegates
are expected from every section of
the country and tho conference will
doubtless provo to be of great inter-
est to those Interested In the work.
lhose who will attend tho conference
VIII have an opportunity to hear this
organization Is meeting tho Negro
migration problem, what it Is doing
to adjust tho relationship OF the races,
now 1T Is training young men and
women for careers as social workers,
and other big things that the organi-
zation Is doing. Tho Urban League
is one of the most potent movements
that has ever been launched in this
country, and Is opening new field
for we'll qualified and ambitious
young men and women of the race
CLEVELAND G. ALLEN.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
FE vi ALE
E NJ B AL M E n

MADAME LUClE CHR EsT'JhN
SCOTT is associated in business
with her husband, Mr.. Alpleus
Scott. Madame Scott clai1ns the
honor of being the only Negro wo-
man in the State of Virginia---fold-
ing a State license to practice
tmbalming, and is indeed, one of
the few WOMEN in the United State,
embalmIng and conducting f,swlais
She ranks with the b~s, in her
profession.
She is prominent in fra.erual Or
CARNATIONS, namely, Courts ed c.
lanthe' |. .. of St. Luke, l. q. Of
GOOD Satnaritans, Household Of
kuth, Tents, Sons and Bangh,ers
OF Richmond, Shepherds of rlrti,,c-
Nom and Ideal Benefit Society
Your patronage and i,at,rnce.
Will be greatly appreciated. fQeasc
remember that she is always 1T your
service. az Reliable service AZ.
Moderate Rates.
OrfrcS
5000 = Street, fThonc, Mad, a2a7,
EhSIpG&GI
'ois st. James ST., atxA,sop 6o1o,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
A MODERN WISE VIRGIN?

When 1t camo to a "show down."
hVo Of the Virgins were found to DO
Wise and five proved to DO foolish.
mo foolish quintet were designated
In tho stupid class because they did
not have sufficient supply OF oil
on hand at tho crucial moment Our
young friend who Is responsible for
this happening had his oil ION tho
1ob' and proved himself to be among
the wise. 1t was on one OF those
bitter cold Sunday nights that this
Wise Young Lochinvar" sauntered
forth to visit the Lady Supreme, F."
put to his great disappointment the
mother showed her head out of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
IT REALLY HAPPENED!

upper window and notified him that
they were only running one fire and
that was in the bed room; that he
would have to go back home and
come again another day. In a jocu-
lar mood she added-"And bring
your fire with you" The young man
departed. but in short while heI
was back with a lighted OIL STOVE,
IN HIS HAND. According to thaI
poet, MI Frog went ACQUIRING, hsl
did ride; With gun and pistol bf
his side"-but Mr.. Frog Is out
date now. IF Mr.. Frog goes a'eou
Ing on those cold nights, he mJ
have an oil stove, or he can't
his rights" The young man
oeeded In seeing his L.ady-love.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS.

Switzerland is neutral country
but it Is none the less enduring the
usual food shortage prevailing in war
stricken Europe. The people there
are being rationed at ono pound of
sugar per. month; one pound Of rico
per person per month; the bread cards
allow onelhalf pound Of bread per.
person per day, and this includes bis
|cuits and cakes, though peedless to
say not many OF the latter ere bought
only ONE pound Of flour per month 10
allowed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
DO YOU KNOW Him?

ara very anxious to lseate DAY
father, Daniel Scott. He worked In
a brick yard In Richsaend In 1899
MY mother worked In the hotel q,
Aequir Creek on tho Petsmao River
Address Daniel Scott. care Of Mrs
Carter, Thompson Street, stapfstsn
Staten Island, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19

GOOD PROPoSITION-sEND s1.OO
for Big SITS Package OF Saline
Pain Cure and become n regular
agent. easy Seller. Saline Mfg.
Co, 912 N. LIST, Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19

The Planet R1chmond. Val will
DO sent TO your door for only @l.rO
per year in advance. Subscribe nuw,
and get the newsy news.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19

COLORBD MEN--Learn tho barber
Trade. Badly needed In Army
and ont. Few weeks. Write
WASHINGTON AAEaRR COT.
LgGH, 1908 Paaa. Avenue, n. W.
WaShin gton. d. q. 4,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
Use Black and White. Sent by Mail,
25c. Many Agents arc Making
An Easy Living

Just try Black and White Oint-
ment (for white or colored folks. }
Apply rs directed on label, to face,
neck, arms or hands. 1t Is very
pleasant to the skin and has the Of
feet OF bleaching dark, sallow or
blotchy skin, cleaning tho skin of
risings, bumps, pimples, blackheads,
tans or Misunderstanding you clear,
clean, bright complexion, making you
envy Of everybody. Sold on money
back guarantee, only 25c (stamps or
coin) by mail, or 5 boxes, ST. Agents
apply for territory and special deal.
Address Plough Chemical Co., Dept.
.. Memphis, Tenn. WRITE NOW
TO-DAY - WHILE YOU THINK
ABOUT IT.---Adv.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
At THE nation {
METROPOLIS

Rev. w. Spencer Carpenter. Strong
Force In A. NJ. E. Church-Notcd
Pastor and Race ohm
Comes, Formerly Of Tuskegee,
Takes Up Here-Urban League To
Hold Mid-ycar Conference.-The
otto Security League Formed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19

KSIlsgFJ JV7F5EFFCy HaF -SFswIS, Tenn: r
Pas Oh, 6hasapoc, rFossAg OIL Face
oreaM aud ptssstoa Cor BsYsans---2. 90.
-l--..---s-N. aents GE$m fw Asatasa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
K&NNK

PERTECTO QUININE poMADE
makes tho hair grow long straight md
beautiful. A marvellous prcpa ration for
STRENGTHENING Kinky. Curly Hair. A new
invention
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED
Lowndesvillc, S. c.
Gold Brand Products Co,
enclose 25c in stamps for box of your
wonderful "Perfecto" Hair Grower by par
col post. ADA MAD IiEHRD
. Senu 25c for largo box, enough to last
.?our weeks and our money back guaran-
tee.
AGENTS write for our special plan MS
To hnvo the beat to mako money with
G0LD-BRaHD PRODUCTS COMPANY
Ncpt. rs. Atlanta. On.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19
PATRIOTIC SECURITY LEAGUE
FORMED.
(Allcn's National News Bureau.)

The| Rev. r. M. Bolden. tho pastor
OF the First Emmanuel Church OF
this city, has organized q branch of
tho Patriotic Security League, which
Will have for it's aim the educating
of the public relative to the duties OF
citizenship and other matters of a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1918-01-19

EaGsaS%aG !.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
ATTORNEY BARBER
ATTACHES LIONS
Claim Agent for Hagenbeck-W Wallace
Circus Settles for Damage to
Claude Lovell's Automobile.

A claim agent for the Hagenbeck-W Wal
lace circus was in Brattleboro yesterday
afternoon and settled a claim brought
against the concern by Claude Lowell OF
Bellows Falls. whose automobile was
damaged by one of the circus teams on
Canal street Wednesday night.
Lowell and another man were coming
down the Canal street hill past six
horse team when the leaders turned
short and smashed the fender, wind
shield and top of Lovell's Ford car. MIR.
Lowell also received cut on his fore
head.
Attorney Frank Z. Barber was gotten
out of bed to bring action against the
circus and he had Sheriff Frank L. Well
man attach one of the circus wagons
which proved to be a cage of lions. The
manager allowed that he needed the ami.
mails and said that the company was
protected by an insurance concern. The
local agent of the insurance company
made arrangements whereby the attach
ment, which was for $1,000, was re
lleased.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
LED SERVICE FOR
$4,000 SOLDIERS
Chaplain II. Chester Hoyt, Formerly of
Brattleboro, Had Charge of Memorial
Ceremony at Camp Devens.

Many Brattleboro people will be in
terested to know that Chaplain H.
Chester lloyd of the 302d Infantry, for
merly of Brattleboro, was chosen by
Major General Hodges to have charge
of the services of worship at Camp Dew
ems Thursday, when, at the first division
ceremony in New England, nearly 25,-
600 officers and men of the 10th divi-
sion gathered on the main parade
ground of the camp to pay tribute to
the nation 8 heroes of the past.
The following is taken from one OF
the Boston papers: "After impressive
ceremonies. Chaplain Hoyt rode to the
head of the staff column and taking
his position beside General Hodges of
fered prayer in which he said: 'Ws
commemorate today the victories of the
past, and pray for like victories in the
future. We pray for Thy richest bless
ings on the President of this republic
and on his cabinet and those who wait
| with him in these tense hours. W.
pray for Thy blessings on our army ant
our navy and their leaders, and may thu
time speedily come when through thei
efforts the brotherhood of man shal
reign throughout the world. We ask i
in the name of the Father, the Son, an
Holy Spirit, amen. -
1t is claimed that never in New Eng
land have SO many soldiers stood O
one field before.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-06-01
BIG TRANSPORT SUNK.
U. S. Vessel Torpedoed While on Voyage
to This Country.

LONDON, June News of the torpe-
doing of the American transport, Presi
dent Lincoln, by "a German submarine,
while in the naval war zone yesterday,
reached London today. The ship was
struck while returning home and sank in
30 minutes. Destroyers reached the
scene in time to pick up the survivors.
The vessel carried only the crew and a
few convaleseent soldiers returning to
the United States.
No particulars as to casualties have
yet been received. The Red Cross and
the navy headquarters here have been
notified that it is not fkly any survivors
will be landed at ports in the United
Kingdom. Such details as have been re-
ceived here reassured the American au-
thorities in London that the destroyers
were able to pick up all or nearly all who
survived the explosion of the torpedo
The survivors are now proceeding to
port. The latest wireless advices re
ceived here this afternoon say the cas-
ualties were slight.
The President Lincoln was one of th.
big Hamburg American liners which wa.
seized at a port in this country. TIL,
vessel was of over $4,000 tonnage TIL,
ldespatches last night to Washington in
ldicated that the ship was GOO miles ou
at sea