davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-24
Mill Going Into New Canp

A. w. Sewell, the Tuscarora merch.
ant, his wife and three sons are
guests at the Mayer. Mr.. Sewell las
just returned from a trip to the new
camp OF Divide. He says sixteen
leasers are at wo1k and that there i;
no doubt about the camps making
good. A forty stamp mill is going in
Mr.. Sewell says it behooves Elko tI
see that the road into Divide is Put
into condition or the trade will SC
go out the other way.-Elko indie
pendent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-24
-OO-
EPWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL

The Epworth League will give an
ice cream social at the Methodist
church Thursday evening, August 20.
Miss Mary Hornaday assisted by
her large music class, viii give q
musical recital by way Of entertain
ment, also Paul Hornaday will act
the selection entitled, That Old
Sweetheart OF Nine" assisted by a
number Of young ladies'.
Both musicale and ice cream only
IS cents. a24-3t
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-24
In Honor of Their Dead

Last night the Chinese were max
ing a small blaze and a big smoke IN
their quarter, sufficient to draw the
attention of people. When. one CT
them was asked why the long line of
punks and tallow candles was put out
in the street and fired up, he replied:
"All the same American decolation
day. You sabe, allie same puttum
flower on grave"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-24
TO ALL OWNERS OR PARTIES
IN CONTROL OF SHEEP
General Order No. 18

The sheep owners Of the state IRE
hereby notified hat all bucks in the
state must be dipped at least once
and those found scabby must be dip
ped twice, ten to fourteen days apart
the dipping must be under the super
vision of a State or Federal Inspect
or. This shall be done before the
bucks are put with the ewes. Passed
August rs. 1913.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-24
Want Reduction

A delegation from DoIsl,s county
is being given a hearing before the
State Board Of Equalizs this al
ternoon. Among the party are Lonis
Sendick, IL. r. Swoke and Ernest
Bartels. They are protesting against
the assessment placed on their lands
by the Tax commission.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-24
General Order No. 1o

That all bucks entering the stat
for breeding purposes shall be dipped
twice in lime and sulphur dip with al
interval of ten to fourteen days be
tween clippings. First dipping to be
made within ten days after entry into
the state and under the supervision OF
a Federal or State Inspector. Passed
January 81, 1914.
NEVADA STATE SHEEP COM
MISSION.
By S. RI. WHEELER, Pres.
JOHN G. TAYLOR, Com,
c. w. GRISWOLD, Com.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-24
Old-Timer Passes Away

Abner H.. Wiseman, an old-timer
in Elko county, died last night at
w ellis. He was more than 80 years
OF age. The funeral will take place
at Wells at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning under the auspices of the
Masons and interment made in Clover
valley.-Elko Independent.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-24
A. G.. Meyers
Buggy for Sale

Strong and in perfect condition,
with top. Will be sold very reason
ably for cash. Apply at this Of
flee. j1O-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-24
Protesting

A. L Haight, ]. W.. Ferguson,
Thomas Dolph and Joe Jarvis, all
OF Fallon, are in attendance before
The State Board OF Equalization pro-
of property in and around Fallon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-24

For a good tire G, good people and
first class goods call at the Sac.a-
mento saloon. j2O-tf
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-24
PYTHIAN SISTERS, ATTENTION

All members are requested to meet
at their nall Wednesday, August 23,
at | p. M, sharp, to attend the tuner
al OF our late sister, Mrs. Frede-
ricks. BY order of NJ. F. c.
NETTIE NJ. QUILL.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-08-24
EYE SERVICE

Before you Guy glasses send for
free booklet, EYE Service" to E. J.
Nixson, filter and maker of real SER
vice eyeglasses. Nixon Bldg, Reno,
Nevada. mott
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
BERNHARDT COMING
To j. 5. IN SEPTEMBER
Divine Sarah Issues Red Hot State
nent Leyeied at Alleged Brutaily
OF German Leaders.

Paris. April 3.-Sarah Bernhardt in
an Interview. confirms the report that
she Will assist Pierre Lott at forth
coming charity performance She will
20 to the United States in September,
where" the interviewer remarked,
you will receive triumphant well
come
To this Mime. Bernhardt replied
AT New York. yes, but in Chicago
and San Francisco, where big German
manufacturers abound there certain
~ will be manifestations. The pros
pect OF this does not frighten me
/ shall play 'Phodre.' and Jeanne
Dorc.' and some OF my son Maurice's
plays, while waiting to revive La Prin-
cesse l.ointaine' at my theater. At
forwards shall create a play which
Maurice Donnay is writing for me-"
Nine. Bernhard declares that the
theater of the future would be a
theater of joy, heroism and love. adj
ding; After weeping for our dead
7obody will forget. nobody will make
us forget. There will be need OF
lyrical intoxication 10 salute the exal-
tation of life. What enchanted realm
the war is opening TO the poets. How
beautiful is the spectacle which our
France is giving us! How energeti-
cally she has awakened against that
mystic brute, the kaiser's infamous
surprise,
"Germanys declaration OF war was
suicidal Within ten years she would
have stifled US under the weight Of
her mmerCial dominion. Her trade
marks. like her spies, had invaded
Paris and France She had not the
intelligence or patience to wait
w hen we checked his victorious ad-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

and those provisions are shipped from
Rotterdam to points as near as possible
to the cities and towns from which
they are distributed to the people. In
tons the food distribution thus far or
up to March was: Antwerp. 24.05s:
Brabant, 61,57S; East Flanders, Is.
772; Hainalt, 1896; Liege. 23.9sS and
3 package: Limbourg, 10. 763: Luxem-
burg, 1892; Namur, .99ss; West
Flanders, 1859: ~fugees in Holland
f42 and package, including Hour.
clothes and Christmas present. The
Hague one ton medical stores: making
total of 210,S34 tons and five pack
a6es. Brabant, in which province
Brussels is located, the number of tons
indicated does not mean that all the
food was for that province alone, as a
large proportion of supplies shipped
into Brussels is destined for other pro-
vinces.
The donation Of food and monies to
the Benevolent Department is paid
Tor In Belgium from Provisioning
department but reflects as a deficit in
the commissions accounts and must
ne made up by contributions of food
or money from sources outside OF Bel
gum. The civil population remaining
In Belgium is estimated at approx
mately 1000. 900. of whom about =
100000 are entirely destitute. The
number or destitute will still further
increase for an indefinite time to come.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
VAST SUMS SPENT
IN BELGIAN RELIEF
Commission Reports Show That the
yalue OF Food Thus Far Sent
Comes Near $4,000, 900

From figures in the latest report
issued by the London office of The
Commission for Relief in Belgium
March s. an idea of the vastness of
the commissions work may be OBJ
tanned. Up to that date the total
amount OF relief to the inhabitants Of
Belgium amounted in exact figures 10
S25,S5S,017.23. OF this amount 1872
4G5, 1913 went to the Provisioning
Department. and s2.452, 304.05 to the
Benevolent Department.
The Provisioning Department, II
should he understood is not charity
department The food for this depart
men: Ia sold by the commission to
those VINO can afford to pay for 1t. and
in n way 1t helps to support the Bene-
violent Department from which food is
distributed to those who are actually
destitute. There are three sources in
Belgium itself from which funds are
raised The first IL the receipts from
the Provisioning Department: the Sc
cond. contributions by local charity
organizations third, percentage Of
contributions imposed in the com
munes in order to guarantee economy
in working the canteens; and the
fourth source is the charity Of the
world. From the first three "a revenue
Of from 100000 to $780,. 600 per
month is derived. leaving from 1890.
600 to 2.425 900 to be raised from the
fourth source. The large sum con-
tributed by the Beigians themselves
originally, this fund amounting TO
nearly s10.o0c.0 600 has aided the COM
mission greatly in it's work.
A very carful system of distribution
is necessary to provide for the needs OF
the Belgains in the various provinces,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

ability the requirements. of the new
NV.
However. there are loophoies even
:. when 1t is beginning to seem to
he thirsty that the unfeeling prohi-
bstonists are determined to prove be-
yond all cavil that prohibition can be
made TO prohibit There are a large
number or mail order houses in Rich
mond. Norfolk. Petersburg Bristol
and other cities doing a good mall
order business and purchaser may
order from a different firm at differ
ent times However, the express
companies seem determined to do
their best TO see that evasions are few
and far between.
Southern Company's Order.
Here is the order sent by the
Southern Express Company to its
agents:
The instructions received by the ex-
press company's read as follows: at
is unlawful to ship. transport carry
means whatsoever. in any one pack
age or at any one time. from point
within or without the state Of North
Carolina. any spirituous or vinous
liquors or intoxicating bitters in any
quantity greater than one quar-, or
any malt liquors greater than Ave
gallons to any individual but one time
during a reriod of fifteen days. the
shipment being in one receptacle. no
package conta ming pints or half pints
or divisions thereof to be accepted
for shipment"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
8c--Shirts--8c
Virginia Laundry Offices.
EXPRESS COMPANIES
HELP ENFORCE LAW
North Carolina rs Dry as IA
Powder Mill.

Express companies have sent word
to their agents in all Virginia cities
to observe the law in effect in North
Carolina On April /, regarding the
amount Of liquor that may be shipped
into North Carolina to one customer.
The law provides that only one
quart of whiskcy may be shipped to
one person ia every two weeks, The
shippers ere now confronted with the
task Of seeing that their part of the
implied contract is kept. while con-
sumers in North Carolina after a
period of literally. must try to &C
cnstomcd themselves to a more limit
ed supply that they have heretofore
had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

TRANSMISSION elecye sliding gear type located in
unit with axle. Three speeds forward and
Doube-hc treated nickesteel gears of stub
tooth type; anhtaf BATH bearings.
FRONT AXLE beam section drop-torged in one heat
without welding Renewable bronze bushings in steer
ing arms. Adjustable taper roller bearings Design OF
steering knuckles gives short turning radius
REAR AXLE-Fu floating type Four beve ditferential
gears removable shafts; adjustable taper roller bear
BRAktIS-Large and powerful, ample for much heavier
Service contrasting ~ by 2h Hehes;- emery
ency, expanding, 1T by ~ inches Operate
wheel drums: quick adjustable.
SPRINGS Semi elliptic front, 80 by inches; three
quarter elliptic rear, 50 by ? inches Rear springs
sung under axle in swivel seats.
WHEELS Artillery type. hickory; - spokes, - bolts
each wheel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
Industry Continues Iduuor War

The Pennsylvania Coal Company
and the Hillside Coal and Iron Com
pany OF Dunmore, Pennsylvania, have
announced that the drinking Of in
toMcats by officials or employees.
either on or off duty, will result in
dismissal. The Erie Railroad Com
pany had representative In court
at Scranton 20 protest against the
granting OF saloon licenses in the vi
entity OF Its shops and roundhouses
The Bloomburg Pennsylvania, Brick
Company has posted notice stating
that no drinkers will be employed in
that plant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

The Executive Committee OF the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association Is to be commended fer
Its recent decision TO ignore the at
tempt OF the public officials of Kansas
to bring about newspaper contro-
versy that might tend to stem the tide
OF adverse public opinion which has
resulted from the exposure OF the rot
ten conditions in that commonwealth"
SO says Justice. We ourselves admire
the prudence OF the stand taken by the
National Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Association. They do we'll to avoid
such controversy. IL possihl,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
CUT IN CRUDE OIL.
Third Reduction in Price Within Past
Two Weeks.

pittsb0rg April 3-The third re-
duction in the price of crude oil with
in two weeks was announced today at
the opening Of the market by the
principal purchasing agencies as fol-
lows
Pennsylvania crude $t.&5 Mercer
black. Newcastle and Cahen 81 cents;
Somerset, so cents; Corning, SO cents.
Kagand, 60 cents
The cut on Pennsylvania crude was
3 cents a barrel; Mercer black New
castle. Cabct and Somerset, cents;
Corning and RaRland. cents
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

vance the kaiser avenged himself on
the sacred marveis Of art at Ypres
and Rheims. 1t was the act of an
imbecil and mailman. Would that
n column might be erected with the
debris of the German projectiles fac
ing their ruins as a monument to the
infamy and eternal shame OF the
Germans"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

OF RUSSIA at It's head. The TUE or
prince was given 70 Bismarck, ana he
proved he was a prince of diplomacy
when he dictated at the signing of the
treaty Of peace at Frankfort that
Alsace- Lorraine would be coded TO Ger
many. lie thereby incurred the enrnity
Of France and opened up wound
which has never healed and which is
today deeper than ever.
Enters Remarkable Career.
Prince Bismarck then entered upon
what was the most remarkable part OF
HE career. He saw that the progress
OF Germany demanded the development
OF the nations resources. lie secured
the adoption Of a law establishing high
tariT on foreign goods. to encourage
the home Industries Under his on
couraElnR aid, Germany blossomed into
one Of the greatest industrial nations.
Believing that the sentiment Of
France WAS such that Germany was not
free from another war, he planned the
triple alliance and carried It through
to successful issue. With Austria
and Italy bound with them, the Ger
mans held commanding position In
the world lie caused the army 10 I've
strcuRthcnod the border defcnses 10
be made massive. forsceinG the pos
stbiNty OF hostile alliance between
France and Russia The wonderful Ell
oioucy OF the German fighters Of today
Is attributed to the foundations which
bismarck ald-
His prestige as the foremost citizen
OF Germans continued until Wilhelm
II assembled the throne. a became
apparent that he and Bismarck were
not harmonious SO 3u 1898. The
prince sent his resignation 20 the
Kaiser His death c1roe ave months
later, on Jus 80. 1895
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04

TIRES by Az inches, skid Special quick
detachable three piece demountable rims.
BODY Seven passenger, steel and wood Fronthinged
U-doors disappearing hinges. Long grain, hand
bufed leather upholstery, bright French finish. Large
pockets in all doors.
FINISH-Royal blue with ivory stripping. Nickel and
polished aluminium trimmings
EQUIPME,NT-Twou unit electric starting and lighting;
type mohair top with top boot; builtin, rain
vision, ventlating type windshield; magnetic speed
onleer electric horn roberail: footrest tire carriers
rear extra demeantable full set of TOOLS tire
repair kit; jack and pump
PRICE-$1 475 f. o. b. Toledo
Because desire at all times to maintain the high
standard of excellence of the Overland the right
make without formal notice. such minor changes in the
specifications of Model 50 are according judy
ment, in the interest of customers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
DETAILED SPECIFICATIONS, MODEL 81

COOLING Circulating pump; radiator Of cellular type
with vertical circulation; she'll pressed from piece
of sheet steel.
IGNlIION-Hlgh tension magnetic; independent Of START
ing and lighting system No batteries required.
LUBRICATION-Co Constant level splash system with pres
feed main crankshaf bearings Pressure gauge
instrument board
GASOLINE SUPPLY Vacuum tank system positive and
uniform feed Carbureter improved type with hot
air attachment.
W1IEELBASE-125 inches. TRFAD-56 inches.
STEERING Worm and full gear hardened steel and adj
Unstable four times the fife of other designs; ball
thrust adjustable bearings: 18-inch walnut steering
wheel at left side. Center control
CLUTCH Cone, leather faced with clutch brake Spring
pressed studs under clutch facing easy, gradual
engagement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-04
VIII Not BE Deli, cred.

Any shipments sent In violation of
this law, It IS stated, VIII not be de
Hvered 10 North Carolina points by
tie companies. while in some points
in North Carolina notably Chapel
Hill, where the state university Is To-
Gated. no liquor al all wiz be de-
Iyered. The express companies are
preparing to fulfill to The pest4of their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
Your Money


must run for that time. II In found
that investors don't care for such
long term securities, for they have
become accustomed to the two, 1--WE,
or fen.year maturities OF the actual
mortgages.
In the matter Of yield debentures
based on sound farm mortgages are
at a disadvantage. Loans are made
To the farmer al per cent. plus a
very modest fee for making the
mortgage Then the mortgages have
to be trusted. and the expense OF
issuing the bonds charged against
the interest return.
What the investor gets n sound
per cent bond. But he Is unfamil-
lar with this sort OF security. and he
In disinclined to put much OF his sur
plus into IL. II follows that deben-
lures put out by farm mortgage
banks must be sold In comparatively
small lots TO buyers educated TO
their worth.
That the Illinois bank has made
success of It's experiment in the
face OF prejudice and ignorance Ia
hopeful. Not only hopeful for the
borrowing farmer. but for the con.
scrvative investor, who likes To base
his investments on the land.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07

About FIVE years ago an Illinois
banker established a farm mortgage
bank modelled rather closely upon
those In Europe. Recently he spoke
OF his experiences to the bankers OF
Texas.
Much Of what he said Is Of practi-
cal interest 20 investors.
In the first place, this bank found
that farmers do not easily grasp the
principle Of amortization a. applied
TO the repayment Of their loans.
That Is. they arc hard 10 convince
that by paying on each year part
Of the principal of the loan when
they pay the interest the amount Of
the yearly payment grows less.
On the other hand, serial repay
ment (where payments are the same
each year. il UNDER TODD. and the
plan Is popular
This bank has found ii hard to
sell TO investors debentnre bonds
based on the actual mortgages. Mon
ey owners prefer TO hold the farm
mortgage Itself
Loans made by The farm mort.
gage bank are not wholly repaid
for 30 years. so some OF the deben-
ture bonds issued against them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07

M SlisT sSS p0n 200 soc easS. PINK
meats. H,egise per nat
M.ssrooa.--ssa sec per 10
Ornug~.-Califcrnia Nayels, st.sS "
$50 rer box, ralencias. ss.s5ff s.IS
ooiow. - Texas Beruudas. yellow,
sIISalss white. si.s per crate
goose. fl.936s per -
N'ressse.-4-saske, nsts. white. $50
p,ussppi~..s sSeas per crate
Pesstse--New NlrginiSs. Gao AIS
Pei Pcsisry Rroliers. .Oa..c: hens.
i.is aisc; ducks. ie0lshc; youns
ducks. lie. geese. ioc, turkeys lSe
ssrawserrse.-s: 5oas PER DO.
JOINING PRICES.
Canned Coco. Apples, sa.sGsso
Lima beans. sigt.2s. Corn; Fancy
s es,.. siss.s 'p Psss Fancy ssS; ssFIs
June, $3.50. standard 81; baked. $50
zoe salmon: Buckeye tAiL S:.s5; dat
t2.So, Alaska reds. 81. so: !seska
fs ai peas 81, e sariy Jun. ssS: sired
early June. 81, 90 per 90. ,oor
sacks; erap, sss: standard pidaiIngs.
ISL; corn and ost chop. $50 a ton
Fio~r-Jobeing prices: Best Mieh.,
gan pasent $3.50: second pa,en. s.;
ne s.srw WIRE. siso Sund fs ssis.piaed
bareed wire, point 80 psr ,swts;
ssnn. ;s! ,nses: sas sssse. ss
sa nasS: ' sxe s. per do. sises sheet
STEEL. g and . gs1.ge' s'is; g ssSsSs
carriage bolts. small. sc, 10 and 5 per
cent on list: large. .ec. 10 and ; on /;
machine bolts. small 50 and s per
H.sr.-No. Cured hides. isc: No.
green hides. isc; No. cured bulls,
Use: No. l green bulls. lie. No.
cured veal kip. lie; No. green Yea!
no. / green murrain l.c, No. ! cured
i'it horse lss 6 aGs ESQ; no 30, horse
hides. ssso; No. tallow. 1855 No.
So ta.iG Eip. and ss ca H IL. e'a on Sheep en-
skin (as TO amount wooD. CSC to
rr:ss-,c..,M ". cork So tsrP p
brisksts. It's, aisc: shoulder iac:
picnic hams, feGiscs bacon. 10
is'sc: lard n tierces io%e. Kettle
DETROIT OiI--Raw linseed. sic boil
ed. Sc per gal ga barrel lots. kero-
seue. tank-Wsgon or iron barrels;
Diamond headlight, SIC; perfection.
&c. galacine. T.sc; crown gasoline. isc
per gal.
suwur--Correc.e daily by ". II.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoe=. g
10. $40. DO. 5-lb- So Eagle tablets.
1910 cut loaf. $3.50. sgpes ss.sS:
NXxN powdered. ssss standard
powdered IS go; granuiated. extra
coarse. $50: granulatcd. nue. In
bulk $3.50. granuiated. -5-ih. cot
tons. ss55. crystal domino gran, q
10 and 5-lh cartons in cases. ss.se:
crystal domino. gran HF cases.
$50. diamond \. $3.50: -confection-
ers' 4. ssf5; 40. 8. IS -: No. 5. ss.35;
No 9. g go No. :. ss.s, No =. ss.s5:
=; So M IL 50 Nc "a s5ss: No. il.
sss5 No. -. s5s5. non-caking mix
tIre So best granuiated. SEQ per
Toe lbs household powd.. Is. % to
case si.9s. do. IS to case s3.s5 per
case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
CHICAGO UNION
LEADER is SLAIN

CHICAGO, July An unknown
assailant Tuesday called Charles
Johnston. secretary Of the Brick
makers union. TO the door Of his
home in Kenilworth-ave.. and fired
two bullets into his lungs. The as
sailant escaped Johnston Is in a
precarious condition.
Johnston as secretary OF the
Bricklayers' union. ard has been &C
tive in opposing the recent policies
Of lumber dealers and building mate
rial manufacturers in their shu:.
down in order to force a settlement
OF the carpenters strike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
BATH PROVES TOO
MUCH FOR MIKE

MANDAN. y. d.. July Give
man a bath and good care when
he has lived In dirt for years and II
Is liable to kill him." said the ma
tron OF Mandan hospital few
weeks ago. when Mike Heating. Ioi
years old. was taken In charge and
cleaned up for the first time in 90
years. The prophecy proved true.
Heating died. He held the record
for being the oldest man to prove
up on a government homestead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-07-07
GERMANY launching TWO
BIG U-BoATS WEEKLY:
COULD CROSS ATLANTIC

lists each week OF the subnersibla
victims under the headline:
Toll OF Our Tireless y Boats"
The public realizes that many Of
these vessels are only sIpsll fishing
smacks OF no great value. But by
wiping out these fishing craft. the
submarine crews are gradually TO
moving England's best defense
against submarine attacks. Not
only have the fishermen given .5aru-
ing OF the presence OF L boats but
in AZ least one instance. t.at OF the
U.li. they have rammed and sunk
one of Germany's "unterseeboctes."
The success OF tn Submarine
blockade" is proven. according TO
German naval authorities by the
rise in price Of foodstrTS in both
G-ett Britain AMI Franct. TIE only
question asked here is How long
can English shipowners stand the
drain?"