davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
F.P. Anderson
AndV.Richards
In ennis Final

Harold L. Taylor. recent runner-up
for the Metropolitan Association title,
met with an unexpected reverse at the
hands of Frank P Anderson in a semi
Anal match of the junior Long Island
lawn tennis tourney at the Woodmere
Club, Woodmere, L. L. yesterday. Tay-
lor played an erratic game, but gem
orally was outwitted by his rival. The
scores were 81, Sd
Another contestant to reach the final
round was Vincent Richards. the ma
tional boy champion, who also won
rather handily from Gerald Emerson
by score of 6-1. 81 Richards be-
came careless in the second set, slow
ing down his attack. which enabled
Emerson TO come dangerously close to
making the set deuce. However, Rich
ards rallied in time to win the final
two games and the match. Richards
and Anderson will meet in the final
round for the title this afternoon
The doubles title tourney also got
under way, with Taylor and Richards
among the winners. They are expected
to have little trouble in carrying of
this championship.
The summary:
Singles third round)-vincent Richards defes' a
l. rs ras Harpa A Tayor wo Gees flos
a Bassfori. ir.. ay default
alb Emerson 81 - r A1derson iefeste-i
Harold l.. Taylor. 6-l. C
defeated Bernstein sua Weiu 81 So Halder
stein and I,ogghnan defeated Rosenthal ard Heller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
England Keeps Breeding
Industry Alice Despite War

terest attached to her is the BerriI
n'strou Quecnlet. the dam of W.
(. Goes good FLY Terentia. which is
showing such good form at Saratoga.
Sir Mark Sykes. whose Sledmere
Stud is renowned the world over,
has sent Agacella and Startling as
well as Queenlet. Mr.. Coe was in
deed fortunate TO secure Terentia
and other Sledmere youngsters last
season, as il was the first time they
were ever sold privately.
1T must he remembered that
Tracery IS only one of many high
priced sires standing in England at
the present time His fee was
formerly 400 guineas. but it was
reduced 70 the present figure in or
der to encourage breeders TO keep
up the work of blood horse produc-
ton during the war. The subscrip-
tons TO Trecery this year are an
eloquent testimonial to the love the
best type OF British sportsman has
for good horse.
There was disposition 10 eur
tail racing 10 a point whore the very
life of the breeding industry was
threatened the first year of the war
in England. The necessity for racing
tests in connection with breeding
and the absolute need Of fostering
the industry because of what It
meant 10 the nation brought abou-
q revulsion of feeling. and this sea.
son has beer materially heightened
We In the United States are in the
same predicament as the British
when the future of our horse product
IS considered. Racing and horse
breeding must be continued. Ii
would be extremely unwise to aban-
don any policy which makes fer Ads
vancement ia. eitheg 6ela.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

That England is determined 10 main
tain her pride of place as the thor
oughbred nursery of the world is
shown by the manner in which she is
maintaining her breeding interests de
spite the limited opportunity afforded
to secure return on the investment
because of war conditions.
Reports indicate that the best horses
in the stud in Great Britain have had
satisfactory seasons. This is particu-
larly true of Major August Belmont's
great horse Tracery. whose book was
full at 250 guineas. In commenting on
the fact that the superb son OF Rock
Stand and Topiary was mated with
forty mares, thirty Of them other
than his own. Major Belmot said few
days ago:
'There is q lesson for the breed
ars of the United States in the man
ner in which English owners Of
thoroughbreds are maintaining this
most useful strain of horses. Though
their country has been at war for
four years and the strain has been
constant. they have never lost sight
of the Importance of keeping up the
quality of their blood stock. The
need of remounts brought about the
establishment of national stud,
and | am gratiied TO find one of the
hest mares from it among those sent
to Tracery this season Another
great mare mated with him was
Tagale, dam of the Derby winner
TsGslle. Still another with lccal ip-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
DunzUO0die &. G. TO Witness
Big FOuYy0n1e Next Sunday

Inc Dunwoodie Country Club ia
making preparations for big crowd
see the exhibition foursome to be
p'Ased over lts course in Yonkers next
sunday BY Jerome B. Travers and
max Aarston on che side against John
anderson and Oswald Kirby on the
other.
me exhibition will be for the benefit
smokes for Homecoming Wound
20 The fund viii be distributed by
.Ie Hed Cross TO the wounded boys
no are now returning to New York.
'ae Inspiration for this event arose
.f'm lieutenant Grant,and Rice, who
%, now IL the artillery service abroad
S IL fine golfer. and his golf
IN .e .,s and poems have been a delipht
- to'isrs He was formerly president
'ns Newspaper Mems Golf Club.
Lieutenant Rice Set Record
ma m IS Interesting to note that the
80. So pay course record Of the Dun
p.~e club is held by Lieutenant
rs. ~ stands at 70. He made this
tvn a IN the newspaper championship
YEARS ago. and the 70 includes a
sos h tne short thirteenth hole. It is
rs a.'ul II even the array Of cham
vii, VINO play week from to-day
-, succeed in lettering this mark
,o,.an e course is just under 5000 yards
Cena..Aha u has been made In co by
al.se Mclean, now OF Great Neck
TO-. Smith has done it in 81, but
So $50 under rs are. mot frequent. The
isyI,,, notes Of Dunwoodie are particu-
dr. quartet matched for next Sun
nsn so.'ains the four lowest handicap
fY.ys the metropolitan district. SIR.
rIar,ts has held the amateur cham
sssnship four times. the omen ehsm.
s.Ionsaip once and the mstynnolstan
Saonsh!p five times, besides the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Yale Expects
To Take Part
In All Sports
Prof Corwin Says University
Will Follow Govern
ment Programme

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 10
Professor Robert n. Corwin, head OF
the Yale Athletic Board OF Control, to-
DAY confirmed the statement that gov
eminent supervision OF the curriculum
OF universities and colleges will prob
ably result IN an athletic programme
this fall. He said that Yale. Harvard
and Princeton have allowed the matter
% drop till about the time the fall
term opens, when it is expected that
the plans of the government for stan
GardlzIng athletics Will be known and
details Tor the coming season will be
settled. 1t is fully expected that games
IN all the customary branches of sport
Will be played, but it is known that all
three universities are determined TO
greatly modify the conditions of con-
tests.
Yale expects to begin the school year
with about 1900 10 1900 students.
about half the normal attendance.
There VIII be no decrease perceptible
IN the entering classes. Advance ap-
phcatlons make it certain that about
500 VIII enter the academic and about
= the scientific departments, making
close 10 600 freshman, about the usual
number.
their usual size when the school year
begins and are expected to shrink
gradually till, when the year closes,
not more than about 100 will be mum
bered in the senior class.
No movement has been made to make
members of the freshman class eligible
Tor varsity athletics and the freshman
teams, picked from membership of
more than 500 students who had the
, advantage of first class interscholastic
coaching last year, the 1922 eleven
should prove capable of defeating the
varsity till the season is well ad-
vanced.
John Mack, Yale's veteran trainer
and coach. declined appointment as
conditioner Of aviators, but Walter
Mace and Billy Queal. the other two
ale trainers, have entered war work.
Mace as a lieutenant in charge of
avlators and Queal as Y M. {. A.
worker IN France
Mack will have general supervision
of the training of the football men and
1t is expected that graduate coach
will be chosen when the season opens.
although no paid coaching staff will be
tolerated According 10 Professor Cor
win, Yale will follow rigidly all lines
laid down by the government for the
conduct of athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Staten Island Cricket
Team Triumphs Again

stlll another victory rewarded the
eehorts OF the cricket eleven of the
osaten Island Cricket and Tennis Club
yesterday in the championship match
o. the New York and New Jersey
eneKet Association contested on the
grounds at Livingston, Staten Island
=, ms time the Bensonhurst Field
slups team suffered defeat by mar
GIN OF % runs. Staten Island was first
q. Dat, compiling a total of III runs
aor the loss Of eight wickets, at which
Sease the innings was declared closed.
lair resistance was offered by the
90 |. batsmen, but the bowling
VI r. A, ". Ireland and T. +. Kelly
proved too much for them and they
were dismissed for OF,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Gernlini First Home in
Manhasset Bay Race

A WHOLESALE southwest breeze af-
forded interesting yacht racing in Man
hasset Bay yesterday afternoon, when
the fifth of series of races for tro-
phies presented by the flag officers of
the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, was
held.
L. II. THERE, sailing the Germini
won the event by the narrow margin
of forty-tive seconds, over r. d
O'Ench's Vega. Closely following
them were Kendall Thayer in the
Arion, ". G. Wright, jr., in the Tolorls
George A. Cory in the Little Dipper
and Maurice Egerton in the Banshee
The latter boat was disqualified for
rounding the stakeboat at the finish
on the wrong side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Golf Notes

In addition to the regular weekly
medal play handicap yesterday Mt the
Apawamis Club, there was a sweep-
stake handicap on the side. c. Thomp-
son, with fine card of 92-15-77, won
first prize in each event. There was a
tie for second prize in the handicap
between II. W. Rowland, 85-6-79,
and S. l.. Davis, 94-15-79. The same
scores caused a tie for third prize in
the sweepstakes, second prize being
won by S. Battelle, with 90-12-78.
C. B. Hagerty finished fourth in the
regular medal play handicap, with IS
1870.
The qualifying round for the club
championship of the North Hampstead
Country Club was played yesterday,
and the following eight men qualified
for the match play, which begins next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11


times.
kirkby Holds Local Titles
Oswald Kirby is the present holder
al both metropolitan and New Jersey
championships. There is probably no
amateur in this section whose driving
at his best is better than Kirkbv's.
Harold Hilton once remarked that
Klrkby sent slightly "mis-hit" ball
further than almost any player he had
ever known.
Max Marston has held the New Jer-
sey championship and has probably
won more open tournaments around
the Metropolitan district than any
ether player in 1t. At the present time
he is regarded as the most likely young
player in the East TO win the amateur
CHAMP ionshlp. He is in a class with
Evans and Travers
Anderson has won the French cham
pionship, the Massachusetts champion
ship and the Westchester County
champ onehip. He has been runner-up
twice in the amateur championship and
has won tournaments in Scotland He
is particularly fine as "A match play
er and IN amateur champ ionships has
beaten such redoubtable player as
"Chick" Evans.
Ladies' to Sell Badges
Mrs Grantland Rice, with Mrs. Jer-
ONE Travers, who is sister Of Gil
man Tiffany, will act with the ladies
or the Dunwoodic Club in selling
badges for the day.
Dunwoodic IL the second station on
the Putnam Railroad above Van Cort-
landt Park. II can be reached from She
Van cortlandt Park station in about
| five minutes urd from the Sedgwick
Avenue 'L' station in twenty minutes.
II can also be reached by way of the
subway and trolley cars to Yonkcrs.
with all Of the Hudson River and
Westchestar golf clubs so nearby it is
expected that there will be large
! turn out to Wltnesn lhlx nxhihition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Curlew Plotted
To Victory by
Fair Skipper
Miss Lucy Willard Wins Bay
side Club Race in
Father s Yacht

Fair skippers were at the helm in
The weekly regatta of the Bayside
yscht Club on Little Neck Bay yester-
asv afternoon. A brisk southwest
breeze was blowing when the yachts
crossed the starting line and it con-
,nued until the first few finished.
Some of the yachts were caught in the
calm and struggled home far in the
rear.
Miss Lucy Willard, sailing the Cur
low. owned by her father, Charles l..
willard, won in the bird class with
more than O minute to spare. She was
forced to extend the Curlew to its ut
most to cross the line ahead of John
Iohns's Teaser, which was piloted by
Miss Dorothy Richardson. Miss Mil
dred O'Connell sailed Commodore Will
;am R. Teller's Wool, and after the
breeze subsidized made no attempt TO
finish the race.
MRS Mrs George Abbott proved as sue
.assful in handling the Aria in the
Star class as her husband has been
Mrs. William L. Inslee was at the helm
Of her husbands Shadow and an in
teresting dual race between these two
old rivals resulted. Mrs. Abbott sue
eeeded IN bringing the Aria home /
minute and SIS seconds ahead of the
Shadow. Miss Mary Inslee was in
trusted with the sailing of Benjamin
I. Linkfeld's yacht Taurus, while Mrs
Linkheld sailed John r. Robinson's
yacht Big Dipper.
OF the eleven starters, two, Betirst
and Maybe, were of the Bee class.
The former was sailed by Miss Carolyn
Shapter and led the Maybe, sailed by
Miss Ann Farrell, by over eight min
utes.
The summary follows:
gAYsrDE BIRD CI4ASs-sTART. $50. COURSE.
EIGHT NILES.
Elapsed
Ysrht Sailed by. HMS. INNS.
Cursw Mss Lucy willard 80. So 06 80 06
Fessr Miss Dorothy Richardson. 4 20 % La -
Wocf Miss Mildred 0Ccnneu. Did not finish.
STAR CIAsS-START. SIS. COURSE EIGHT
MILES.
Al. Ms, George Abbot. 459:o5 I:sa:o5
Shooting Star. Miss Mary Ma
culE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a-ultIi / .-htZ4
Starlight Miss Virginia Hart % 4ol4 ! 70 i0A
Biz Dippsr. Ms b. L. Link
isld ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5;po AZ 100 ~
BAYSIDE BEE CLASS-STARr 40. COURSE,
EIGHT MILES
Bsfrst, Miss Carolyn shapter q % III %
Maybe. Miss Ann Farrell. % 80 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Capt. Howard c. Mccall,
Athlete, Killed Abroad

Captain Howard c. Mccall, formerly
noted football player and member
of the University Of Pennsylvania
team, has been killed in action in
France.
information to this effect was re-
ceived by Captain NcCalls father,
Joseph B. Mccall, president of the
Philadelphia Electric Company. Cap
tain Mccall was twenty-four years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Charlie Ellis, Cueist, EnIists

PITTSBURGH, Aug. n Charlie r.
lis, formerly of Milwaukee, who held
the worlds three-cushion billiard
championship and the Interstate
League title, has been accepted By
the Marine Corps here and has gone
to Paris Island 5. C., 10 be trained
for service overseas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Scene of Tennis Actiuity
Shifts to LOng7u00d Courts

to Tilden. These. in addition to a host
of others of lesser quality.
Upon the form shown by these men
OF the first ten" at Longwood and at
southampton line may be gained on
kumagae's chances of winning the ma
tlonal honors for Japan No close fol-
lower OF the game doubts but that
Johnston, Murray, Church and prob
ably Tllden can take the measure Of
humagae If they can whip their game
INTO something of the brilliance that
distinguished their work on the courts
before the call to the coors put a stop
to their activity on the courts.
Whether they will be able to reach
those heights by the time the national
singles tourney begins at Forest Hills.
on August 26, will be determined by
these two preliminary tournaments.
Frederick B. Alexander, one of the
great Davis Cup players of years gone
by and five times holder of the ma
tional doubles championship, is about
tc Joln the navy, and for the last two
or three weeks has been putting in
hours OF anguish iii a dentists chair.
IN order to bring his molars up to
the proper efficiency required by the
rigorous navy tests. The work was
finally completed last week, and Alex-
ander was so delighted with his new
"chlnaware' that he cut off his
mustache and acquired an expansive
grin.
Two or three days ago IF. B." was
taking luncheon in the Republican
Club, in this city. with Edward c. Con-
I'm, noted Davis Cup referee, who acted
as host. When it came time for des-
sert Conlln recommended the blue
berry pie as particularly appetizing.
but Alexander waved it aside.
Think I'm going to stain nv new
teeth ~ he asked.
Speaking Of Alexander. the seventh
annual tournament of the Merriewold
Tennis Club, of Sullivan County. viii
be held on the clay courts Of the club be
ginning today and continuing through
the week Ordinarily this tournament
decides the winner Of the county cham
pionship. William c. DeMille, the plav-
wright being the present title holder
This year, however, the event VIII
be played as "patriotic" tourna-
ment, and the title Will not be at
stake. The Fred B. Alexander Chal-
lenge Cup, which has been in compe-
tltlon for several years. viii be in
play upon this occasion
Quite aside from tire tournament it.
self, the week of play at Merriewold
has always been noted for the hos
pitality extended by the club mem bers
10 their visitors, and this week prom
ises to measure fully up to the stand
ard IN that respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11


Two thrift stamp handicaps were
played yesterday at the Siwanoy Coun-
try Club. The winners of the morning
handicap were H. knight, 91-9-82,
and Douglas Nicholson, 109-22-S7.
In the afternoon two tied for first
prize, and the stamps were divided.
Three tied for second prize. The first
prize tie was between c. Wadchter,
92-14-7S, and A. D. Lame, 94-l6 =
rs. The three who tied were w. T..
Hard, o3-14-79; D. G. Scott, 90 20
10, and II. M. McKae, 102-23-79
The winners in Glasses A, B and C
of the red card handicap at the Dun
woodie Country Club yesterday were
as follows:
Glass A-Mark A. Curran. II 10 GA
Class b. +. Brunaugh. % a
Class C-.J. a. Klein 100 ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
Racing Summaries
SARATOGA, NINTH DAY, AUGUST 10
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST

448 flhsf RACE THE pIArTsRtBG HANDICAP
Time 0erJ rrrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11
kirkby Holds Local Titles

sey championship number {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

Wyoming rn.ed we'll To the stretch then carried "
going away Piedra UP pst In tins to secure th
al Lie head Of Tho stretch ReveIer A1sA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

The turf courts Of the Meadow Club,
of Southampton, are likely to be dis
tingushed by the presence of John
ston, holder OF the national title in
1915; by George Myers Church. No. 3
in the ranking list of 1916; By Robert
Lindley Murray, the famous Califor-
nian; by s. Howard Voshell. national
indoor champion by Tilden, holder Of
the national clay court crown, and by
Garland. the brilliant young runnsr-up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

closed fast In the last fliriong and won
Star Casa came Xain. sitGr hssTinS out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-11

rs carried out by Ambassador III stood hard drive
sador III wide stretch came on again
iy in tho stretch.
rods $500 added One mile At post three minutes OF
place same Time i4h. Winner. CHI. C. by B-yn Mawr
Trainer. r j Heaey.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-11

vile, ma ~katerega sc pozove tudi
wee govornikov, ki maj hi govorili
V slovenskem in anglcSkcm jc-
ziku.
Sogalsno sc sklene, da 81 vsako
druStvo izvoli Stiri Glanc "a tisti
dan, ko sc vrSi piknik, XII ima.io
prevzeti poverjeno Jim delo, ka-
tero je potrebno ma pikniku, ne
:lne pa biti nobcden od Nth "a
poslen wee kot dive uri: vse delo
ma pikniku sc ina izvrSiti brcz-
plaGno. Ia reditelja teh odborov
ie izvoljen br. Stefan Fabric.
Y odbor "a preskrbo raznih po-
trebscin so bill izvoljeni sledeci:
Stefan Fabric, Frank Gabrenja in
Gregor Hrescak, XII imajo dajati
navodilo vsem druStvom ter skr-
beti, da vrSe tozadevni odbori
svoio d~olznost.
Blagajnik 81 SINE izbrati pomoc-
nike, da mu pomagajo pri delu "a
casa piknika.
Tajnik zveze ina obvescati
drustva potion NTH zastopnikov.
Prihodnja seja sc vrsi dine II.
junija t. l., lahko sc pa sklice tudi
pref, ako sprevidi cdbor, da je to
%potrebno.
Ia blizajoci sc dan 4. junija, ma
rodni prazdnik ameriSke neodvis-
nosti, je sklenila k%onferenca, ola Sc
$ drustva, katera so zastopana
ma tel konferenci, udeleze parade,
ter z zastavami skupno odkoraka-
jo V sprevOd kot slovenski odde-
lex. Navzoci apelirajo ma vse clan
stvo prizadetih drustev, da Sc
tega korakanja polnoStevilno ude-
lei. VsakO drustvo maj 81 nabavi
primerne napise in STEER v angle
skem jeziku, katcri maj imajo de-
monstrativen pomen proti avstro-
nemski avtokraciji.
Zbiralisce in cas- bono pravo-
6asno objavili in obvestili drustva.
elm dObimO s podrobnosti cd
meStnega marsala.
S TEN je dnevni red izcrpan, ma
kar ~predsednik %konferepce "a.
kljuci sejo. Andr. Vidrich,
zacasni zapisnikar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-11
RINTELENA BI N

IL Washingtona, ID. c., poroca-
jo: Ameriska vlada je prcjela po-
tom Svicarskc Wade noto IL Ber-
lima, XII Sc glasi, da je ncmska Via
da pripravljena zamenjati neke-
ga ameriskega drzavljana pc inc
nu Siegrieda Paula Londona, ka-
iercga jc nemSko vojno sodiScc
lani obsodilo ma dcset let 'zapora
zaradi vohunstva ma Poljskem, n
lajtnanta Fritza Won Rintelena,
ncmskega spiona in zarotnika.
Rintelena je bill v Amcriki dcs-
ma roka bivsega pcslanika grofa
Bernstorffa in je incl v oskrbi Is
miljonov dolarjcv podkupninskc-
ga fonda. Wet JIG bill ma Angle
Skem, ko sc JIG hotel $ p%onarejenim
potnim listom zmuzniti V Ncmci-
jo, in angleSkc oblasti so ga posla-
lie naZaj v Ameriko. Tukaj je hi
obsojen ma dive lett .jecc in zdaj
sc nahaia V Atlanti, V zvezni Jet
nisnici. Rintelen .jc cna na.jma"-
kantnejsih figur V ncmskih intri-
gah V Ameriki in Angliji. Vcc-
KRAFT Sc je &c slisalo, da .ie kaizer-
jew sorodnik in zdai cello govo-
re, da .ie kaizerjev nczakonski
sin.
Siegfried Paul London, o kate
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-11
Ut XII.

IL Londona porocajo: ''Daily Express ina
depeSo liz Moskvc, da SO besede predsednika Will
soma o priliki njcgovcga zadnjega govora IA RIDE
ii kriz V New Yorku naSle dobcr odmev v Ru-
sill. Wilson JIG MANFRED dejal, da DO stall z Rusijo
kakor $ Francijo. Ruska demokracija je tudi We
scla korakov angleSke Wade, XII hote pokazati svo-
je prijateljstvo napram Rusiji.
Svedski socialistiGni list ''Politiken" Stock
holmu, Xxi prejema i~nformacije cd neodvisnih So
~cialistov V Nem6ijl piSe, da obstoji med Nem6ijo
in sedanjo finsko vlado tajni dogovor, "a katere-
ga ne We finski senat. Pc TEN dogovoru sc ina
ustanoviti finska monarhija pod nemsko dinasti-
jo in finska armada mora priti pod nemsko vod-
stvo. Finska dovoli NemGiji, da vporabi Aland-
ske otoke "a pomorsko oporisce in dale il pusti
odprto pot cez finsko ozemlje do Ledenega NOR
ia, kjcr namerava Nemcija ustanoviti submarin
sko bazo. V to svriio zahteva Finska po navodilu
Nemcije, da odstopi ruska rcpublika kos Muir
monskega ma s%krajnem severn. Tia kos sega cd me-
sta kirvatunturiia do obali Ledenega morja in
vzhodno do rckc PcGenga in Tutovka; ma najSir-
Sem mestu meri ozemlje As mill. Ruski komisar
zunanjih zadev CiGerin je izjavil v intervjuvu, da
JIG soviet pri wolff odstopiti omenjeni t~eritorij
Ffnski, ako Sc prebivalstvo $ s~ploSnim glasova
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