davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-21
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Race-CiaiminS; threeyear-oids and
upward; mile and a sixteenth: Christie. ns;
Darkey, lis; Dr. Chacot, il3; Bierman. ll9;
M arble Head, ITO: 'Petelus, III: sVeldt lo2:
g. NJ Miller, ZIG: Charles Francis, ll3; Eg.
mont, iis; Rosewater 10; Star Shooter.
10; Humiliation, los.
Second Race-The Getaway steeplechsse
two miles New Haven, its; Dramaturge.
shannon River. ii2: Gold Bond, 1873; little
Third Race-The Seminole lightweight
Handicap; three -yeur.olds and upward six
furlongs: DR.. johnson, lis; Mary Maud. ll6:
ouietude, III: valvolio. 10; Foreground. ZIG:
Corn Exchange. li?. Tomhoio, 10. Fore.
ground and Corn Exchange Ross entry.
two .years.old; six furlongs; Billy Kelly,
las: Sir Barton lis: Milkmaid, ia; Esaul.
RoItledge, iis: Passing Shower iii: sDainty
Lady 100. Billy Kelly. Sir Barton and MIX
maid Ross entry.
Fifth Race--sslling: three-yesr. ODDS and up
ward; one mile and q sixteenth Aldebaran.
los Queen OF the Sea, lo5; Senator ERODE
REX. io2; 'KsntusHy BOY, 10; King Neptune.
onward: one mile and q sixteenth: Eddie
Henry. lls; Lytie, lis; partworth. ITO; cyno'
sprince Henry. los: Boxer, ild; Baby Sister.
ITO; Msnnchen. iiS; Front Royal. iis: Eu'
terpe, lo1; .Georse Roesch. in
Seventh Racerclaimins; three-year. olds
tor, lis sesguli. lo7 Pandean, l07 Aligardi.
M: Fairly, i07 'Ben Hampton, LOT.
.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1918-09-21
Will Decide on Big
Match, Race To-day

TT will be definitely known his
afternoon whether or not the
match race among Billy Kelly.
Purchase and Eternal will be run at
the Aqueduct track next Thursday.
IL. @. Bedwell. the trainer OF
Billy Kelly, is confident Commander
Ross will send his champion here
from Havre de Grace for the race.
but he will insist that the race be run
on the date set irrespective of
weather or track conditions. This
stipulation may prevent the race, as
George Odom. trainer OF Purchase. is
not keen to send his colt to the post
on muddy track. However. he said
he would abide by the decision OF
George Smith, who owns the colt.
Mr.. Smith is inclined to start Pur-
chase on any kind OF track, but
before giving definite decision he
will consult his trainer.
Kimball Patterson. trainer OF
Eternal. said yesterday he would race
his speed marvel over any kind of a
track.
The sun., 1918-09-21
RAIN PREVENTS TENNIS PLAY
Courts Too Muddy for Women In
Tttular Tourney.

For the second time this week rain
prevented play In the New York State
championship women's tennis tourna-
ment on the courts Of the New York
Tennis Club. Broadway and West 2Ssth
street.
When It stopped raining for brief
period in the early afternoon Mrs. II. S.
Green and Mrs G. l.. Morris went to the
nets to meet Miss Gertrude Della Tore
and Miss Caroma VIM in doubles
match, but another downpour battered
down and all play was on for the day.
Provided the weather clears to-day an
effort will be made to finish the tourna-
ment before sunset by starting matches
in the morning.
The sun., 1918-09-21
HAvRE DE GRACE RESULTS.

purse .7S5sS; Nv; ana , 3sii tpFio.s:so
Hum. al 20 and s.. 30. second; POuitney,
iiS ,Parrinstol>, $40; third. Time,
non. Royal Favorte. wewoka and HoudIni
second Race-MaIdens; three-year-o,ds
m. us ANA seventy yard RS-ss S
TO- no tJ0hT;Opli $50; g. 90 ana g 90; won
Times 80. Goblet, Mstoska. Jack paw.
son: So Long Lefty, Dsybreak. Uncle sand
and hechere also ran.
anS d M s, .sT
Ringer. lie 1TrosierJ. $3.50, third. Tine
l;i6 2.5. Ju.niata III, Blue Bannocs,
Heart. BIZ simmons. Greentree. Polly j.
and ralsbearer also ran.
Fourth Race-rhree-year.o and up
sHa ss5c ,.c and ,so a won ParT RIss
Neptune, 10 tAmhrosel '2;7o and $3.50,
:s7c thlrs Time T rGG a., 'o Am s,aisf II
Graphic and Lonel.' 4 also ran.
s7b7s5: one mile and a .ixteenth-vocab.
ulsry. o. tsneidsman). $3.50. IilsO and
and ,s4O. second. Helen Akin 10:
| tsandel, $3.50. third. Time. I:5i Greet,
ings Molly o., Glory Belle and odaiIsqu.
also ran,
sixth Race-Flllies and mares; three.
year-olds and upward: claiming; purs.
1851 SO; one mile and a sixteenth-Wood
won; Eeziah, 1908 istering), 81 20 ant
SO 20, second May W. lOS (sneideman)
So 90. third. Time. l $50 Nettie Wal.
! cult. Genevieve B.. candelaria and Casaba
also ran.
seventh Race-Fillles and mares: three
year-olds and upward; claiming purs,
| Fiiley, 40 tPickensl. s14sO. 1880 and
| $40, won: Tootsie e, los tsande) IS 80
| and s2s0 second; Fairy Legend III IJohn
ron), 1850, third. Time. 1852. Julia L..
| Freda johnson and Great Dolly also ran,
The sun., 1918-09-21

or other Information concerning which
may bo had by communicating with the
bureau OF Biological Survey, United states
department OF Agriculture. Washington.
u. {.
The Organization Of the deps rtment for
practically completed throughout tho coun-
try and the act grants the necessary police
powers for It's proper endorsement The
maximum penalties prescribed for violation
Of the provisions OF the new act are $500
nne or six months Imprisonment, or both.
Seawced's Schedule Of Fishing Trips.
The seaweed Fishing club will not 90
dock. For the remainder OF tho season
scheduled trips vail be followed out on
October 6. 20. and November and IL.
smiling from Timer Park pier
Perry's Twenty-ffth Trip Tomorrow.
The Perry Fishing Club Will have It's
twenty-nfth trip tomorrow. leaving from
Freeport In the Captain Joe.
season for Big F1uke Due ut Rockswsy.
Charles Stoy writes to THE SUN that
at the old iron pier. Rockaway Beach, the
season for large nuke is due and adds that
Rockaway Beach is likely spot IL the
proper bait and tackle Is used. The other
afternoon he got three strikes, one from
n six pound nuke. which as he hauled up
the hook straight and tho nsh escaped.
He landed two other fuke OF about three
pounds each. Live kiliies make an excel
lent bait, he says
In these waters at present are snappers
and lsfsyettes. Those who caught those
| fish did so on sandworm bait.
Five Pound Sea BaAs Wins Prize.
Two hundred sea bass. Weighing from
IN to 6 pounds each, were taken by fish
ermen in the Selnada OF Freeport recently.
High hook and prize winner was Butch.
with FIVE pound reabnss, Is smaller bass
and a blacknsh. Other catches included
George Fischer, Jr.. Is sea bass: Joseph
Kerner 10 sea bass, and II. Wright. 6
| sea bass.
The sun., 1918-09-21
CALDWELL TEAM LEADS.
New Jersey Men Score SCOT
Points in Rife Matches.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 2o-Cald-
well, ~ j., with a score OF 3.0s7. was
leading the nve navy teams which this
evening had finished tho course in the
national rife team match. which opened
to-day. The Mount Pleasant. s. c.,
team was second, with 3.072: Virginia
Beach, Va, with s.046 was third An
napolis fourth, with 2.ss4. and Glen
burnie. with 2.90l. was NTH.
The match Is being shot over the 200
and 400 yard ranges at rapid FIRE and
at 500 and 800 yards slow Ere. The re.
naming nifty teams have the 500 yard
stage 10 finish tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-09-21
PACING STAKE GOES
TO VERLIE PATCHEN
Wins Hartman Hotel Fixture
on Heavy Track at Grand
Circuit Meet.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept, 2o.-Heavy
rains of Thursday and cloudy skies
nearly all of Friday morning delayed
the start of to-day's Grand Circuit race
programme for more than an hour.
Even then the course was SO heavy that
the free-for-all trot was declared Off.
The owners were not willing to start
their horses on the slippery track
The Hartman Hotel Stake for 2:1l
PAGERS was won by Verlie Patchen, which
came back to the big ring after sue
eessful campaign through the middle
West. ORC Elmo was her challenger in
each heat Nerlie never was In danger.
She was the first favUite to win this
week.
Pacing Patch, picked to win the 2 :os
but tired in the heavy going. Onward
Sam winning the next three heats In
good finishes.
The Horse Review Futurity for three
year-old PAGERS. purse $4,000, was not
finished by niEhtfall, three different
colts winning as many heats Peter
Fletcher was the favorite. but he finished
third each mile. All the colts acted
badly in the first heat save Peter Elliott
which won easily. Cochato Banks
slipped through and took the second
heat. Edna Early stayed on the pace
and won the last one. Cochato Bangs
broke at the first quarter in this mile
and was distanced. but he was placed
fourth by the Judges for interference by
Peter Fletcher. The summaries;
The sun., 1918-09-21
GOLF FOR RED CROSS.

PAssAIc, ". j.. Sept. 2o.-John q. An
derson OF Siwanoy and Tom Mcnamara,
the Boston pro. and Oswald Kirkby,
New Jersey amateur champion, and Jack
rfebens, professional OF the Englewood
Country Club. will meet tomorrow at
ternoon in a best ball match. IS holes,
on the Yountakah Country Club links
for the benefit Of the American Red
Cross. About $3.50 was pledged to-day
by Yountakah members, Chairman
Bartlett Greene hopes to double this
amount tomorrow.
The sun., 1918-09-21

Frank Homan Takes 10 Lib. 3 Or. wcakfsh.
Early in the season, when George Bald
win. guide brought a pound weakhsn
conceded that It was the largest Of the
species taken In the bay. and most OF
the baymen calculated that 1t would be
the banner weakhsh OF the season.
1t remained for Frank Holman. guide. 10
upset these calculations, for a few days
ago he came into slagen & Robertss with
Frank did not say y w SS tn. monster
said It came out OF Big FishkilL Holman
nsh he hooks will be brought to the net II
human skin can accomplish It, His 10 tho
SaS sh O. the Jsmsea Bay . issso r.
guides
Flanders to Observe Federal Opening.
The Federal regulations on duck. goose
and brant on Long Island give the open
season from October is to January 81.
Tho open season. under the State law. II
from October to January IL.
The Federal regulations prescribe that
no state can open a season In advance OF
the opening provided by the Federal regu-
lations or close a season later than the
however. may give additional protection by
opening the Season later and closing II
earlier ea1 In the case Of Long Island. under
season on duck. goose and brant Is from
October ls to January Is.
Wi!lsm b. Boulton, president OF the
anders Club, has notified the members,
by order OF the game committee. that the
open season for ducks will commence on
wednesday. October is.
-Four Species Bite in Long Island Sound.
Capt. W. A. Stoehr of the motor boat
Electra OF clason Point says that snap
pers. fall founders and blacknsh are taxi
Ing the anglers bait In Long Island Sound.
The snappers range from six to eight
half pound and the blackhsh weigh from
ono to nve pounds. Clam and hddlers
make the best bait for Sound biaekHsh.
, sandworms for founders and spearing for
| snappers
Msckcrel are biting In the waters OF
Port Jefferson and one was taken re-
Gently in Manhasset Bay, locally known as
Cow Bay.
Federal Government Ready to Enforce Law
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept. 2o.-Under
the migratory bird treaty act regulations
1t is lswfei to hunt waterfowl Except
wood ducks. elder ducks and swans, for
which there 10 no open season., rails coot
| gallinules. Wilson snipe or Jacksnipe. blue
bellied and golden plovers. yellowleg 8
woodcock and mourning or white winged
doves during the open seasons prescribed
| by the regulations The several states
however, are authorized under the treaty
| act stu further to protect migratory birds
Under the treaty act and regulations the
safe OF all migratory birds. other than
propassted waterfowl. is prohibited
throughout the United States except fol
scientihc or propagating purposes.
Maximum bag limits are also prescribed
and when permitted by State law two day,
/ limit of migratory birds may be shipped oil
| transported from one State to another In a
| calendar week.
| Hunters are espe cially advised to familiar
lie themselves with the provisions of tn,
new aet and regulatlons. copies OF which
The sun., 1918-09-21
sHIPwORKERs on DIAMOND

Shipworkers day at Dexter Park near
the Cypress Hills elevated station, to-
morrow afternoon Will bring two shin
yard mines there to play the Bushwicks
In the hrst game the Downeys of staten
Island will try conclusions with the home
will face the Morse Dry Dock club Many
leaguers are included among the shipyard
players,
The sun., 1918-09-21
WANTED.

wANTED-old copy OF The sun. say 80
years ago or more, when II appeared IN
four page form; I will pay Is for the nrst
copy that reaches me: no objection u
diIapidated condition N II can he read
HOWARD II, FITZGERALD. Maeatawa
Park Michigan.
The sun., 1918-09-21
SOLDIERS IN JERSEY.

The week end programme ~ the Tietjen
& Lang shipbuilders at Nurges Field Der
genline avenue and Twenty ninth street
North Bergen, ~ j., includes games with
the Doherty SILK Sox OF Paterson and the
Camp Merritt nine. The DohertS team
will he PLAYED this afternoon and the
Merritt outht, with Bressler In the box,
will he tackled to- morrow.
The sun., 1918-09-21

OFFICE QUARTERMAsTER GENERAL.
100 E, 18th St., New York city,-seaied
proposals. In triplicate. will be received at
this office until twelve o'clock noon Sep
TENDER ~. 1918 for furnishing Vesets b.
Ivory Jerk,n Buttons and Wood Tent Poles
Information on application at this ofrice.
The sun., 1918-09-21
KIECKHEFER KEEPS TITLE.
Beats Otis at Three Cushion Bill
lizards, 100 TO 1913.

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Augie Kieckhefer
retained his title as the worlds three
cushion billiard champion by defeating
Charles Otis OF New York tonight in
the third block of their match by a
score of 80 to 4s in sixty-four innings.
The score for the three nights play was
KIeckhefer $50, Otis 1873. The scores
The sun., 1918-09-21
BROOKSWORTHY IS
BEATEN IN TROT
String of Victories Broken at
Riuerheod Fair.
Special DespotcA to TIE suS.

RvERHEAp. l.. l.. Sept. 2o.-Four trot-
ting events were held yesterday at the
Riverhead fair. A large crowd witnessed
the sport.
The biggest surprise OF the day was
the defeat of Brooksworthy. the bay
colt owned by Hoeffner and Gartreil.
members OF the Nassau Driving Club.
The colt had won eight straight races
and the defeat administered yesterday
by Henry Mac. owned by Charles w.
severe Jolt for the Nassau county horse
owners. The summaries:
2-YEAR-oLD TRoTTISo. PURSE $500.
Henry Mac, br C. by Henry Setter
Henry onut, b g. tHowsii) ..........? 9
Brooksworthy. ,. c. CORNWALL
Mabel Brook. br. tGartrelll ...... Z
Time, 2:2.h. 2:ish.
AIS CLASS TRoTTING: PURSE $500.
wemple, b. m. by Rod oliver
David BSsby. b, 6. tosheaj. 5 ,
stnrtle b. 9. (shoemsksD:.:.
Time. 2:iSs. 2:lsh. 2lOH. a:isA.
2ls CLASS TRoTTING; PURSE $500.
The Ranger. blk. g.. by Col
Jay Potter, sI 9, !U,saS,; ! ! ; Z
Time. 2;l7. .is. 2:l7<. 2;lsH. 2:2o%
:io CLASS TRorTING; PURSE $500
Annette. b. m. by San Fran
Overland. blk. &. tMunzI ...... 2
TEDDY s. ,,o = 9; Is : ,y ,,;
Prince Bingen. CHI, tHowelD ro
Time, 2;l7h. 2:leh. 2:lsH. 2:ls.
The sun., 1918-09-21
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.

all It keep
decision until 1t gets
from assigned
take who know Major Weldon
and It's friends will devove
the university Weldon decide
Just how be able football ana other
arranged ambitious
basis than Yale supported its informal team last fall
For regarding the Yale situation
placed Of
false light Prof Corwn has been pictured opponent OF
during a
Prof Cow asserted that he convinced that Yale
a
The experiment tried Yale the outbreak the when did
hearted
would like the They
believe with him with military authorities that athletic training
branch
Considerable OF
big
During
been taking their applications
entering
will allowed remain in college will depend
prep athletics
Will be done with this athletic material depends entirely Major
Bobby Britain last Thursday
he
Bobby youth links he
II he With
missed demosehe hard BY
the
stopped playing with Bobby don't you? You DO say such
things sometimes" ., ,,,
Jones hate to play with girls anyway Stephen
Jones has become a better golfer for It,
The sun., 1918-09-21
k Athletes of National Championship Meet at Lakes Ill.,
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Loo AL
1 ssea a r% s 'rssss Bay "InSr ySss lp
: %s q 8b S % y III q9 ,O6 1915 lss @ GGs III.
The sun., 1918-09-21
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN

ArkrT Il o. Sswuren, n. J. Bnit
blum. nstefter. Bits Landing, Rockaway n.
Dlgauard. 60 Bank St, Newark. 35s3 Mkt. Bait
IAming 10 Ferry st., Newark, Bait Tel 1855 Mkt.
specht. H.. i35t Montgomery ct. Jersey CITY.
The sun., 1918-09-21
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

CASHIER ABOUT % YEARS OF AGE.
FOR RETAIL SALES; MUST BE QUICK
AND CORRECT WAGES 81 APPLY
AGE, EXPERIENCE. ETC. NJ, p o.
BOX 1921, CITY HALL STATION
The sun., 1918-09-21
BOROUGH OE BROOKLYN

Conrcn 4 $50 Grand q. Tel S0l5 Stage.
Dosrlng & Go, bGt Liberty sv mr. Schenck av.
KinCstOn, 1879 Fulton 81 1875 Bedford
Hummer. 1857 Fulton st Reid sv 1888 BEDFORD
Marsters J, Y. 5J Court ~ Tel 2l25 Main.
Schanf 1876 FlnthuSh nv. Tel 23iq Sterling.
slc,c VIM $40 Flushing az. Tel Isl6 Stag.
80. Inuor i.sa M.rtlr r.l MfE n,..LrE
The sun., 1918-09-21

OFFICE OF THE oUARTERMAsTER
GENERAL. 100 East 18th st. New York
city. Sealed proposals in triplicate will ba
received here until II A. 81, October LIST.
1918, for manufacturing oficers' Uniforms.
Specifications and proposal blanks obtain.
able at once OF Depot cusrtermaster or at
lna East 18th 81. New YOrk CITY.
The sun., 1918-09-21
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE QuARTERMAsTER GENERAL.
100 East 10th St, New York. Sealed pro-
posals in triplicato will be received at ths
above ONCE until eleven A. NJ Sept. 20
1918. for manufacturing Oversee Caps and
Winter Caps. Samples may be seen and
specifications and new proposal blanks OBJ
tnined at the once OF tho Depot Quarter.
master or at 100 East 18th ST. New York,
v. Y.
The sun., 1918-09-21

Winner b. C., by Sir John Johnson--A nag
owned by Beverwyck stable. Trained b
@. Zeigler.
The sun., 1918-09-21

Winner. b. g. q by Observation-Disclosures
Owned by Brighton stable. Trained by
fourth Race-The Glen Cove Selling Stakes.
Seven furlonss. For three'yesr olds. Purse
The sun., 1918-09-21

HELP wANTED--MALE.
The sun., 1918-09-21

also started
Time, 2:11%. 2:lcA. 2:l4. 2:l4h.
All PACE: THE HOTEL HARTMAN
STAKE: PURSE $4,000: THREE IN
FIVE
The sun., 1918-09-21
AQUEDUCT RESULTS.

T1mt--T 10 70. Starf good. Won dNvlng
Winner, CHI h., ., by Aeronaut-TTanid Owned
by J. J. Moran. Trained by James FItz-
The sun., 1918-09-21

Calgary Earl and The Week also started.
Time. 2:09h. 2:lok. c:llA
THE HORSE REVIEW FUTURITY; FOR
THREE YEAR-OLD PAGERS; TWO
IN THREE HEATS: PURSE 81, 900
(ITNFINIgHEDl.
The sun., 1918-09-21

T1me-0:5y rs. sfaN good. Won drivIng
Winner. blk G. 2. by Peter Pan-Pant.
brush. Owned by H. T.: Whitney. Trained
Third Race-Five furlopzs For tvo.year-
The sun., 1918-09-21

Tme--l At. Start rood, Won driving. Win,
ner oh. e.. by star shoot-Partridge. Owned
by g. e. Hildreth. Trained by owner
Sixth Race-For maiden three-year- olds and
,n.ard furionRa pursa fsO7
The sun., 1918-09-21

7 Timc-l q 30 Start rood. Won driving
Winner, br g. by Msgelian-Pronta. Owned
| by T. p. Thorne Trained by u. Z. Rasch.
Fifth Race-For three. year-olds AMI up.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-14
LUMBER MEN DEMAND
HIGHER RATES OF j. S.
tBy Associated Pre..D

tBy Associated Press)
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.--A report on
the causes OF delay in the produe-
ton OF spruce for airplane con
structlon submitted to Howard +,
Coffin, chairman OF the aircraft
board, by the Aero Club of Amefita,
made public here last night, states
that the lumbermen cannot produce
airplane spruce at the price set by
the government
The special committee OF the Aero
club which investigated the situation
recommended that lin this case, as
in other cases, the cost, plus 10 per
cent plan" be adopted. the report add.
ed is purely economic.
THE western lumbermen say they
cannot cut the lumber for the price
offered by the government spruce
production bureau the report said
because the quality schedule and
standard OF inspection have been
raised since they agreed to furnish
the lumber at price of $lO5 per
1000 feet. and they can only meet
the new schedule at financial
loss"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-14
KAISER CONFERS WITH THE MILITARY AND CIVIL LEADERS
GERMAN VERSION OF
ALLIES SHORTAGE IN
SUPPLIES OF FOOD
ny Associated Press,

tny Associated PressD
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 14-The semi
official Norddeutsehe Allgemino Zei'
tung OF Berlin publishes a report
from Washington that the United
States is sending 90,000,0OO bushels
OF wheat 10 Europe and adds:
This is heavy blow to the en-
tente cause. Shorn of rhetorical
flourishes, 1t means that America has
decided not to appear on the Euro
pean battlefield for an indefinite
time. What moved President Wilson
10 this change, which is the most
important development in American
war policy"
The newspaper attributes It partly
to the achievements OF the German
submarines. party to internal causes
and especially to growing pacifism
and friction with Japan II con-
tinues
THE last hope of the entente has
gone. Ii will inevitably cause deep
depression Ia France. whose bread
ration may be increased slightly. but
for whose war.wearY troops there is
nov no hope of relief"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-14
BOLSHEV|K| Win
CONTROL OF DON
my Associated Press,.


PETRoGRAD, Jan 14.-President
Wilson's address has been widely
printed and commented on by Petro.
grad newspapers. The Bolsheyiki
newspapers are divided in their opin-
ion. Izvestia, official organ of the
central executive committee of the
workmen's and soldiers deputies,
says:
"The contentious for peace ad-
vanced by President Wilson are a
great victory on the way OF obtaining
a democratic peace We shall hope
that in the American nation we will
find a real ally in the struggle for
general democratic peace"
Pravda, official organ of the Boil
sheviki parey, depreciates President
Wilson's address and denOunces the
president as a representative OF
American capital. Pravda says the
speech masks old formulas of war.
Delo Nargda, the leading Social
Resolutionist paper, says that Mr.
Wilson's address shows that he has
made great progress since his reply
to the pope's peace proposals II
adds
''In their present form the American
conditions may be regarded as .he
basis of peace negotiations and if the
Bolsheviki had not by their policy
Strengthened the military annexation
list groups in Germany, these eondi
tions would already have been adop;
ed as the hesis of such negotiations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-14
NIT RATE
STEAMER
SINKING
CREW OF THE TEXAN ARANDoNs
HER; ANOTHER sHiPP CALLS
FOR HELP.
Iny Associated Press.)

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Jan. A.
Naval authorities today reported the
steamship Texan as sinking at sea.
Private advices indicated she was
rammed amidship by another ship.
The crew abandoned her. A steamer
is rushing to assist.
The Texan left recently carrying
nitrates to France Shipping men
expressed the opinion she was pos
siby struck by an iceberg. gov
ernment radio station received a mes.
sage from the steamer Willamette.
asking for an escort.
Authorities are unable to deter
mine whether she collided with the
Texan or was damaged by the same
agency. The Texan was $4,000 tons
deadweight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1918-01-14

uiy Associated PressJ
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 14.-An i'm.
portant conference was held today
in Berlin, according to German
newspapers. The emperor, the
crown prince, Won Hindenburg, Won
Hertling and other leading person
ages participated 1t is reported
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmanns
assistant was hastily summoned
from Brest.Litovsk. 1t is expected
Won Hertling will address the reich.
stag main committee Wednesday in
replying to the American and Eng.
lish peace terms and to the state
ments the entente is still expected
to make" He will also address the