davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
OUR LEADING CLUBS
Moulders of Public Opinion and
Assembling Places for Citi-
Gems in This City.

Following are the locations Of Tie
leading seh-sustaining clubs Of CHI
caso:
Apollo Club. 2o2 8. Michigan ava
Bohemia Club-3659 Douglas boule-
ward.
Builders. 412.4ls Chamber Of Con.
msrce building.
Calumet, Michigan ave. and goth q
CAxton, Tenth floor. Fine Arts blds
Chicago Athletic Association, II q
Michigan ave
Chicago Architectural, Art Insti.
tute.
Chicago Automobile. ssi Plymouth
court
Chicago Club. Michigan ave- az
Van Buren, street
Chicago Motor Club. 1850 South
Michigan avenue.
Chicago Cycling. 1915. ~ last Va.
Buren, street.
Chicago Yacht, foot Of Monroe q
City Club, as Plymouth court
CHI Dwellers. Els 8. MichAgan ava
Colonial Club Of Chicago. tlIS
GRAND boulevard.
Columbia Ysoht foot Of Randoips
street.
Elks-174 West Washington street.
Hnslewood. ss2s Harvard avenue
bdsswatsr Country. Ssgs winthro,
avenue.
FarnGut Yacht Club, foot OF SSd n
oermania Maennsrchor. 100 osrms
MIA place.
Hamilton. 20 8. Dearborn n
Illinois Athletic. III Q. lneAisa.
avenue.
Irish Fsllowship Club. Ia sal,. H>
tsl.
lroquois. 81 N. La Sale st
Illinois. lis 8. Ashland bouisvuNaL
street. ~D''
kenwood. Lake ave. and eth o.
kenwood Country. Drsxsl boui>
ward and 4Sth street.
Midday. First National Bank bids.
I'm floor.
Oaks. Lake st and Waller ava
Press Club OF Chicago. City Hall
Square Building.
quadrangle. Lexington avenue sal
SSth street
Rotary. 80 South Dearborn st
SADDLE and Cycle. Sheridan RsaA
and Foster avenue.
South Shore Country. lake shop,
and 67th street.
southern, Is N. Dearborn street
speedway Park Club. 40 8. Dear
born street.
Standard. Michigan ava ana sIts
street.
Swedish Club Of Chicago. 1858 Ia
Sale avenue.
Twentieth Century. 2a4s Michiss,
avenue.
union League. Jackson boulevard
and Federal street.
University. Michigan avenue saI
Monroe street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
YANKEE SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
Americans Organize Baseball League
In Paris and Are Ready to Ar
range Schedule.

The American soldiers Baseball
league, which has been organized in
Paris, is ready to arrange schedule
for the seasons games. The league
comprises clubs made Zip of men of all
the different categNrics of the service
in the clty-the aviation service, the
engineers, the military police the Sol.
diers and Sailors club, the Red Cross,
the Y. NJ. &. A., and the quartermas-
ter's department.
Practice games already played have
shown plenty of good material avail
able for the teams, whose workouts in
the Tuilerles gardens, in Montmartre,
and other quarters of the city have
aroused great curiosity on the part of
Parlsians.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
DIAMOND
NOTES

Bill Killifer has been made field cap
tain of the Cubs.
The Brooklyn park department pro.
vides % diamonds for youngsters use.
Hal Chase is playing first base for
the Reds In brilliant style. He seems
as young as ever.
Baker and Bodic ought to bat in the
300 class this year, with Pratt and
Pipp not far behind them.
Merlin Kopp's fine fielding and base
running Is earning him II job on the
Athletics In place of Ping Bodie.
The Philadelphia Nationals an
nounce tho release of Infielder Os-
car Dugey to the st. Paul American
association club.
President Baum Of the Coast league
announced Perc Casey, Ralph Frary
and Ed Finney rs his three umpires
to start the season.
Dave Hickman, the youthful out
fielder who made good In the Fed.
league, Is burning up the pasture for
the Dodgers this spring.
Clark Griffith, having made an out
fielder our of Sam Rice, now promises
to do the same with Ad Lynch, one Of
his young pitching recruits.
Ed Corey, the White Sox pitcher
who broke leg IN n practice game ut
Dallas last week, was young Chicago
semipro who had great possibilities.
Baseball games in Milwaukee will
start at 3 80 p. IN. this season instead
of four o'clock, the time advocated
by some of the club owners of The
American association.
Jake Munich, who had chance to
break into the big show with Connie
Mack, but could not see Comics
terms, will return to Atlanta and con-
tinue to first base for Charley Franks
team.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11

In his playing days he caught for the
wonderful Baltimore Oriolc team, hay
ing for his teammates, J. J. McGraw,
Hugh Jennings, Joe Kelly, Kid Glca.
son and other celebrated baseball
stare. Robinson's Brooklyn Dodgers
finished seventh last year. He had
Il dissatisfied bunch of players, who
rebellcd over salary reductions. Brook
Iyn ought to go better this season.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
CUBS.

Cincinnati at Chicago, May 2, 8, 4.
st. Louis at Chicago, May 8.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, May 7, s, Q,
Boston at Chicago, May II, u, 10,
II.
Philadelphia at Chicago, May 10,
16, II. IS, 10.
Brooklyn at Chicago, May 20, 81, %,
%.
New York at Chicago, May "a, %,
&c, 81.
Cincinnati at Chicago, May 2S, 90,
80, 80.
Chicago at Boston, June /, 3, 4, 3.
Chicago at Philadelphia, June 6, Z,
S, 10.
Chicago at New York, June II. 70,
IS, IL.
Chicago at Brooklyn, June Is, II, IS.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, June 10, 20,
81, 90.
st. Louis at Chicago, June 90, "a,
25, 26.
Chicago at Cincinnati, June 81. 2s,
90, 80.
Chicago at st. Louis. July 2. 8, 4.
4, s.
New York at Chicago. July G. 7,
s, 8.
Boston at Chicago. July 10, II. -,
10.
Philadelphia at Chicago, July IA,
Is, 16, II.
Brooklyn at Chicago, July IS, 10,
20, 81.
Chicago at Philadelphia, July "a, 25,
25, 90.
Chicago at Boston, July 81. 20. 80,
81.
Chicago at New York, August /, 2,
8, 8.
Chicago at Brooklyn, August 6, z,
s, 0.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, August TO-
Pittsburgh at Chicago, August II,
IL, 10, IA.
Philadelphia at Chicago, August 16,
II.
Boston at Chicago, August IS, 10, 20.
New York at Chicago, August 81,
90, 2S.
Brooklyn at Chicago. August "a.
25, 90.
Cincinnati at Chicago, August 2S,
20, 80, 81.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, September l.
Chicago at Pittsburgh, September
2, 2, 3.
st. Louis at Chicago, September 4, g.
Chicago at st. Louis, September
rs.
Chicago at Cincinnati, September Q
10, II.
Chicago at Philadelphia, September
IA. 16, II.
Chicago at Boston, September IS,
10, 20.
Chicago at New York, September
81, 23, "a.
Chicago at Brooklyn, September 25,
26. 81, 2S.
Pittsburgh at Chicago, October
5, 6.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
BROOKLYN LEADER IS WINNER
Won National League Pennant In
1916-Was Member Of Wonder.
full Oriole Team.

Wilbur Robinson, the Falstaflian
leader of the Brooklyn Nationals, has
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11

10 MS creult as u
manager one pen.
nant. He won
the National flag
In 1916 and was
beaten by the
Boston Red SoX
in u W Orl DIS
championship Sc
ries. Robinson Is
"a veteran catcher
and acted as chief
coach Of J. J. Nc
Ciraw's pitching
staff before sign
Ing with Brook
lNn nc ipnnuppr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11

Games of White Sox and Cubs.

WHITE sox.
Chicago at Detroit, May 2, 8, 4, s..
Cleveland at Chicago May 6, Z, s.
Chicago at Cleveland, May IL.
Chicago at Philadelphia, May 10,
II, IS, IA.
Chicago at Washington, May Is,
1G, II, Is.
Chicago at New York, May 20, 81,
22, 23.
Chicago at Boston, May "a, %, 81,
2S.
Chicago at Cleveland, May 80, 80, 81.
New York at Chicago, June 1, 2,
9. 4.
Philadelphia at Chicago, June s.
6, Z, s, 0.
Boston at Chicago, June 10, II, IL,
10.
Washington at Chicago, June IA, 10
16, II.
Cleveland at Chicago, June 10, 90
81. 20, 80.
Chicago at Detroit, June "a, 25, 20
%.
st. Louis at Chicago, June 2S, 80
so, July 1.
Detroit at Chicago, July 2, 3, 4, 4.
Chicago at New York, July 6, 8, O.
10.
Chicago at Boston, July II, ~. 10
Is.
Chicago at Philadelphia, July 16, IL
is.
Chicago at Washington, July 10
20, 90, 90.
Boston at Chicago, July %, &c, "a
2S.
Washington at Chicago, July 80
30, 81. August /.
Philadelphia at Chicago, August 2
3, 4, 5.
New York at Chicago, August G.
z, s.
Chicago at Cleveland, August 0, 10
II, ~.
Chicago at Boston, August II, 49,
16.
Chicago at New York, August H.
10, 20.
Chicago at Philadelphia, August 81,
20, 90, "a.
Chicago at Washington, August 20
81, 2S.
Cleveland at Chicago. August 81
September 1.
Chicago at Detroit, September Q
2, 8.
Chicago at st. Louis, September 4
6, G.
st. Louis at Chicago, September Z
s, 0.
Detroit at Chicago, September 10
II, ~.
New York at Chicago, Septembe,
IA, Is, 1G, II.
Philadelphia at Chicago, September
10. 81.
Boston at Chicago, September 90
"a, 20.
Washington at Chicago. September
&c, 81, rs.
Cleveland at Chicago, September 80
Chicago at st. Louis. October 3, 8, G
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11

NATIONAL LEAGUERs NOW
FIGHT FOR UNCLE SAM.

New York-Kelly. Baird, Jones. .
Philadelphia-Tincup.
Cincinnati-Itnth.
st. Louis-Currie, Goodwin,
Miller, Knight. Hit.
ChicagO-MarriOtt, Mann, Al.
eXander.
Boston-Gowdy, Maranville,
Rico, Schneider.
Brooklyn - Galore, Pfeffer,
Smith, Malone, Miljus, Kelleher,
Fitzsimmons, Hickman.
Observation-Disclosures, Willer,
Carlson, Flynn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11
HummeI Playing on Coast.

John Hummel, for many years with
the Brooklyn club, and last season first
baseman for the Buffalo Internation-
ais. is now playing an Outfield po-
sition for the San Francisco club.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1918-05-11

II White
victory
and
the biggest the
intact added
Scott who have Joined the os will have the club that
being
We o holdous."
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
Gives Up His Uniform,

Amerongen, Holland.7Since his
formal abdication William Hohenzol.
lern has shed his uniform and appears
regularly in civilian clothes about his
retreat here, as do the members of his
suite. The encourage has been re-
duced in, number to 10 for himself
and the former Empress.
The family life Of the erstwhile
royal pair appears to flow as evenly
as that of any middle-aged couple who
might be enjoying a quiet country
holiday. Their rooms on the first
floor of the castle command a wide
view Of the landscape. They dine with
their host, Count Won Bentinck, being
often Joined at the meal by the
Counts brother, a noble residing in a
neighboring castle, and spend much
OF their time together strolling
through the castle grounds.
The quiet Of the village here is &C.
casionally startled by wild rumors of
plots upon the former Emperor's life,
but the suspicious person found Turk
Ing about the castle" generally turns
out to be harmless newspaper man
In search Of copy. Another rumor. Of
which no confirmation can be had, is
that Herr Hohenzollern has bought
villa In the neighborhood.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
WASHINGTON.

The Administration embarked upon
q definite policy of government own
ership and operation of the wire lines
Of the country. Representative Moon,
of Tennessee. introduced a joint reso-
luton to make permanent the exist
ing control and possession of the tele-
phone and telegraph systems.
Louis Garthe appeared Lesore the
Senate Committee and showed that the
editorials he had written for the Cour
Ter were loyal in tone, and was assured
BY members Of the committee Of their
belief in his loyalty.
Ships with aggregate carrying capac-
ity of 100000 tons have been desig
mated to be turned over by the Army
Ouartermaster Department to the
Shipping Board for return to trade
routes.
RESIGNATION Of the Cotton Distribu-
ton Committee Of the War Trade
Board headed by Charles j. Brand, and
revocation of all regulations estab
lished by the committee, was an
nounced.
Upon the recommendation of Gen
eral Pershing and with the approval
Of President Wilson. Secretary Baker
awarded the Distinguished Service
medal to General Peyton c. March.
Newcomb Carlton, president OF the
Western Union Telegraph and Cable
Company, has been placed in charge OF
all marine cable systems of the United
States.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
KAISER WILHELM
TRIES SUICIDE
Attempt is Made Following
Mental Depression.
ATTENDANT IS WOUNDED
Former German Emperor Writes
Autobiography To Be Used
In Defense At
Trial.

London.-William Hohenxollern, thu
former German Emperor, has attempt
ed to commit suicide, following mental
depression, according to the LEIPZIG
Tageblatt, which is quoted in a Cop
enhagen dispatch to the Exchange Tel
egraph Company. A member Of the
former emperor's retinue, who pre-
vented Herr Hohenxollern from carry
ing out his intention, received q
wound, 1t is said.
The former German Emperor has
had several interviews at Amerongen
with two German experts on interna-
tional law, with whom he discussed
his personal position, according to ar
Amsterdam dispatch to the Express.
These experts arrived and left Amer
ongen in a rather mysterious manner.
1t is understood, according to the
dispatch, that Herr Hohenzollern is
writing his autobiography and his
tory of his reign. He will explain
his attitude before and during tho war,
it is said. The book, which will be
long, is intended for publication, or if
its author is tried before an interna-
tional tribunal, may be read as a part
of his defense.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
5.YEAR CONTROL
URGED BY.M AD00
Would Have U. s. Operate Rail-
roads Until 1924
WOULD PERMIT FAIR TRIAL
says Roads Must Be Operated In
Unsettled Condition In Next Year
Or Two Unless Status 10
Materially Changed.

Washington. - Extension Of thu
period Of government control of rail
roads for i've years. until January
1924. was recommended to Congress
by Director General McAdoo. Advan
tages Of this, Mr.. McAdoo said, are
that 1t would take the railroad ques
ton out of politics for the present
give time for carrying out an extern
s!ve program of improvements, and
provide opportunity for fair test Of
unified control to indicate the perman
emit solution of the railroad problem.
THE President has given me per
mission to say that this conclusion
accords with his own view Of the
matter" Mr.. McAdoo concluded.
The letter was addressed to Sena
70: Smith, of South Carolina, and
Representative Simms, chairman, re.
spectively, Of the Senate and House
Interstate Commerce Committees.
Mr.. McAdoo explained that to continue
government operation for Fl months
0lIOA III AoA uCClol dl1Ou Vi pVoC0 Ou-
der present conditions would mean dis
ruption of morale among employees and
officers and could not enable the gov
eminent to go ahead with improve
cents and purchase of equipment. An
other alternative, the prompt return of
the railroads to private control, with
out legislation to permit elimination
Of the old wasteful competition, would
be "hurtful alike to the public interest
snd to the railroads themselves" he
said, and the difficulty of obtaining
immediate legislation providing per-
clanent solution is apparent.
There Is one, and to my mind,
only one, practicable and wise al
tentative" Mr.. McAdoo continued,
land that is to extend the period Of
Federal control from the one year and
nine months provided by the present
law to five years, or until the first day
0: January, 1924. This extension would
take tho railroad question out of poll
tics for reasonable period. 1t would
give cOmpOsure to railroad officers and
employees. 1t would admit of the prep
sration and carrying out of a compre
hcnsive program of improvements of
the railroads and their terminal facili-
ties which would immensely increase
the efficiency of the transportation ma
chine 1t would put back of the rail-
roads the credit of the United States
during the five-year period so that
tie financing of these improvements
could be successfully carried out. 1t
affords the necessary opportunity un-
der proper conditions to test the value
Of unified control, and the experience
thus gained would Of itself indicate the
permanent solution of the railroad
problem"
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
PRESIDENT WILSON. :.
FRANCES GUEST
Party Has TumuItuous Wei.
come at Brest.
MARKS HISTORIC EPOCH
Imposing Sight As Warships IN rag
meant Pass Up Marrow Strait,
With Cheers Ringing From
Both Shores.

Brest-Fresident Wilson landed in
France amid a demonstration OF pop
ular enthusiasm and national sympathy
such as rarely, If ever, has been &C
corded the head of foreign govern
ment visiting France.
The landing of the President wa
not only remarkable spectacle, with
4 notable naval pageant for its back
ground. but it also marked the first
Antrv of an American President into
personal contact with Europe and Its
affairs.
Although the Presidential fleet ar
rived at Brest shortly after noon 1t
was not until after three O'Clock tina;
President and Mrs. Wilson debarked
on harbor boat and set foot on
the soil of France. Vast crowds
watched the trip ashore and the fleets
Of warships roared salute as the last
stage of the journey was accomplished
On the harbor boat going ashore
the President was seen standing on
the upper deck with Jules J. Jusser-
and, French Ambassador to the United
States, who pointed out the historic
walks and monuments of the ancient
city.
Al the boat touched the pier the
French and American guards of honor
presented arms and the strains OF the
':.StarSpangled Banner" mingled with
the cheers Of the great multitude.
Mrs. Wilson came up the gang
plank with General Pershing. She
carried large bouquet and as she
passed the American Army nurses
they handed her an American flag.
which she bore proudly.
President Wilson drove through the
cheering crowds. the frantic ovation
continuing until he reached the rail
way station.
A singular feature Of the welcome
10 the President was the suppressed
interest of the German prisoners at
Brest. 1t was evident that their in
terest in the visitor was as. keen as
that of the huge crowd thronging the
town, but the authorities kept these
Germans in the background.
Among those who lined the route to
the station were delegations Of patri-
otic societies and other organizations
and throngs of people >frcn, the neigh
boring localities, attired in gala Bre-
ton GESTURES.
The first to greet the President. be-
sides the French ministerial repre-
sentatives. were Andre Tardieu,
French High Commissioner to the
United States. the mayor of Brest.
Ambassador Sharp. Colonel E. NJ.
House, General John J. Pershing and
General Tasker H. Bliss.
The arrival was the culminat,cn O.
an imposing naval spectacle. which
began as the Presidential feet round
ed the outer capes. then passed the
entrance forts and moved majestical-
" into the harbor. where the Geo""e
Washington anchored at the head OF
a long double co.;lr,n Of American
dreadnoughts and destroyers and the
units of a French cruiser squadron.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
HEROES BACK FROM
BIG WAR ZONES
Six Transports Bring 7,74O
Men of val0r Home.
MANY SICK AND WOUNDED
The Calamares Arrives At New York
With Large Detachment OF Over
seas Naval Forces Since The
Signing OF The Armistice

New YOrk.-WelcOmed home a
heroic sons of the nations. 7,740 sol
ders, sailors, marines and aviators
representing nearly every state in the
Union, entered fog-bound New York
Harbor on six large transports from
European ports. The tales these men
told about one another were nara
lions Of American high courage on
French battlefelds, on the open seas,
and in the air above France and Eng
land.
Hundreds of the men manned for
life by wounds received in some Of
the wars heaviest fighting, were hur-
ried to hospitals and the others went
to camps, where they will be de-
modified.
Some had left America as scarcely
more than boys, but they came back
as men, either wounded or sound. The
wounded included soldiers who had
walked with crutches when their ships
sailed from Europe and who, made
exultant by their homecoming, tossed
their props aside and declared them
selves cured" as il by the miracle
of their return. Here was a man with
jaw shot away, and happy in his
expectation of rejoining his wife and
children. There was man with both
feet gone, amputated by surgeons aft
or the bones had been splintered by
German shells in the bloody Argonne
forest, but glad, he said, that he had
served country and flag regardless of
the cost of himself. Other men had
met with a different misfortune; these
were unable to discern the torch which
the Statue of Liberty held high above
the busy harbor and moving trans
ports. And there were others who
could not hear the ports whistles and
the air raid sirens which shrieked
their welcoming demonstration. Many
of these men had eaten their Thanks
giving dinners on shipboard and were
glad they were back in time to have
their Christmas dinners in their
homes.
All who returned were not in mill
tary or naval service as actual fight
ers. There were Young Women's
Christian Association girls who had
suffered from gas poisoning. Young
Mems Christian Association workers
who had strengthened soldiers morale |
while under fire and chaplains who
had risked their lives and aided Amer !
lean contingents in destroying Ger
stories without number were told by |
troops who themselves had survived |
The wars dangers and spoke modestly |
of that fact
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
SPAIN BREAKS WITH BERLIN.

Ambassador At German Capital Re.
lieved OF Functions.
Madrid.-A decree relieving Polo do
Bernabe, the Spanish Ambassador at
Berlin, from the functions of his Of
fee, Is published in the Omcial
Gazette.
A Madrid dispatch printed by La
Liberte, of Paris, Sunday reported that
the Spanish Premier intended to expea
the German Ambassador, Prince Won
Ratibor and members Of his staff who
have been engaged in spying and sup
porting agitation against the Spanish
royal family.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
CHRISTMAS WITH PERSHING.
President Wilson Likely To Visit The
American Army OF Occupation.

Paris-It is entirely likely that
President Wilson, during his visit to
American troops, will set foot upon
German SOIL as he is being urged by
the American military officials to visit
the Third Army Of Occupation.
1t is no secret that Mr.. Wilson de-
sires in every possible way to show
his appreciation of what the American
Expeditionary Forces have done He
Is, therefore, sure to visit all units he
can reach in the time allotted for the
inspection.
Upon being told that it would be inn.
possible to dispose of any diplomatic
work during the Christmas holiday the
President practically agreed to spend
Christmas with the American forces,
probably at General Pershing's head
quarters.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
British Nearing Cologne.

London.-British advanced troops
reached the River Rhine, between
Godesberg and Cologne, Field Marshal
Haig announced in reporting the prog.
ress of the British army of occupa,
ton.
The Belgian forces aiding in the &C.
cupation Of German territory have
reached the Rhine. Cavalry units Of
the Belgian Army, it was announced
today, have progressed to Urdingen,
on the Rhine, IL miles northwest of
Dusseldorf.
The German population west of the
Rhine becomes more cordial in its
attitude toward the British as Field
Marshal Haig's troops move eastward.
according to an undated dispatch from
the correspondent of the Daily Mail
with the British Army.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1918-12-21
TO AVERT WAR.
Pressure To Be Brought On Chile And
Peru.

Washington.-All South American
countries have been asked by the Unit
cd States to join in its suggestion to
Chile and Peru that the interests Of
Pan-American unity demand an amic-
able settlement of their controversy
over the provinces of Tacna and AFRICA
Acting Secretary Polk, Of the State
Department, announced this, explain.
ing that it had been enormously re-
ported that Argentina alone had been
approached on the subject.