davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Oct. neutrality-suspicious. and
easier on spring: spring bran in loepound sacks.
275SZ3co. TO arrive; standard middling 70 arrive,
SIS: red dog. TO arrive. 84oaooo; winter wheat.
in 100 pound sacks, to arrive. S0OaZS0; city bran.
in bulk. p 20: oil meal. 8.5oa,90o per ton.
CORNAfEAL-Lifeless and steady; Offering larger.
Kiln-dried for export. 3i5a5.5o. in sacks; coarse
meal. in bags. lI5aI.9
BUCKwHEAr FLoUR-Firm. moderate blsi-
Dess Choice Is quoted at 27Oa2.o in bulk.
HAY-Receipts. sos tons: strong. coed 20 choice
scarce and salable. Quote: New crop. prime
timothy 10; No. ! Timothy. L0al.3; No. 2
Laal3; No J. l-ooal.lo.
STRAW-Receipts. none; firm, trade inactive.
No rye 70 cents.
PoRK-Steady; business moderate. Mes. n.ooa
TT.5o: family. q -uon23lOo; clear. ls.5ozZ-oo.
BEEF-Steady: moderate trading. Packet, II. Sos
IsOo; family. lssoals.5o; extra India mes. 3.ooa
200; mess, .50als.W.
LARD-Steady; moderate inquiry. Prime West
ern. s.5; refined continent. lo.o; South American,
1880; refined Brazilian, in kegs Il-5o; beef stearine
u cents; lard stearine, dull ut los ocnts-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29
LAW CHANGES SOUGHT.
Trade Bodies Asked to Aid Bar As
ISOLATION Committee.

The Chamber Of Commerce and Board
Of Trade have been asked to appoint
committees to cooperate with COM
mittee from the District Bar Association
to draw up recommendations Tor
amendments to the code Of laws OF the
District for presentation to Congress this
winter. The matter has been referred by
the organizations to their law commit
tees.
The committee from the bar associa-
ton is composed Of A A. Hoehling. Jr.,
chairman, J. S. Flannery. Leon Tobriner,
J. S. Easby-Smith and George E. Sulli-
van.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29
CABINETS FALL
KNOCKS STOCKS
Heavy Liquidation on Re-
ports of French Min
istry's Action.
CARRIERS STAND STRONG
Coppers Stanch. Too-Anaconda At
tains New High Pnee-Beth-
lehem a Star.

New York, Oct 8-Reports of a crisis
In the French cabinet and renewed
rumors of peace caused heavy ltquidation
of the war stocks today and declines IN
their prices running from to q points,
the maximum break being in Studebaker
throughout the smash in the war
brides" the railroads attracted attention
by their strength and firmness, Erie be-
ing the pillar Of strength in that group
The market had two weak spells, the
second being more pronounced than the
first. A good demand for stock appear
ed at the low level and the quickness
with which prices recovered impressed
brokers with the technical strength OF
the general list following the house
cleaning in the war stocks.
Copper stocks were prominent for their
strength in an irregular opening, Ana
conda touching a new high price. Inn
rnediately after the beginning of trad
ing floor traders offered stocks literally
all around the room. Western houses
were also conspicuous as sellers. Quota
lions gradually eased off, until the early
afternoon, when there was feeble re-
covery followed by another break in
which the lowest prices for the session
were recorded. Reading and Erie were
fayorities in the rebound that occurred
in the late dealings, the latter advan-
ing four and one-quarter points from
the low figure
Bethlehem n Star.
Owing to the policy Of the commission
houses in insisting on heavy margins.
few margin calls went our tonight. One
commission house this week notified its
customers that it desired margins on
the war stocks equal to fifty per cent Of
their market value and that accounts
should consist of fifty per cent indus
trials and fifty per cent railroads.
Bethlehem Steel common was one OF the
star performers of the day. When the
war stocks were breaking badly, an in
ouiry as to the price prevailing for the
stock ELECTED the quotation of 400 bid,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29

Of - points ns szscutios Of SOP los oudsn
took care Of the demand.
dispatch from New Orleans nd that holdsn q
actnal cotton were becoming uneasy and predicted
that unless material recovery occurred IN futures
SPOT holders might b ezpsced TO eel more freely.
Advices Of light tenor came from Texas and South
Csroiins. Spot here dropped 20 points to iLsc
There were no sales, 400 bales were delivered on
At Liverpool. where prices advanced points 10
the basis of f.lod for middling upland. Futures
in the English market closed easy at . net de-
cline Of sia3 pcinfs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29
ARMYand NAVY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.

IT.. uu prDo..d 10 Jsrsrsoo Baracks. No.. and
asSurn. Command Of the recruit depot
Leave for one month Is granted second LaeuI
william b. HardigE. Coast ARTILLERY Corps
Capt Samuel r. Gleases. easaiD. Is ene'ee uoI
,h. f1yth.T operatioa Of paragraph -. Special
orders, No 81. and that paragraph y .mended
20 4. TO direct that Capt. Stephen NJ koenerspef
VT, secund CaulrJ. OF Capt Verne La ;. koeE-
wen, Eleventh. CsrslrJ. - may Dc ceasno "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd, Oct. z.-MILLFEED Tin locIh
,,cf,).-sprins bran. z. soa3a 90; -four to white mid
dlings. ,.cosSO: Western middlinss. zi5; city
miIIs middlings, Z.ooa25.5o; do. white middlings
q na5oe; do. winter bran. 5.ooa1s.oo.
LIVE POuLTRY-Chickens old hens, M and
over. Der h., 10; do. old hens smaller. Is; ruoxsrs.
per h. hIo; do. spring large Is; do, man ~
,lsS; do, white leshorns. le: ducks Muscovy Ins.
and over, per H.. BaH: Pekins. fbs and over, H:
DO. puddle, lbs. and over. lssIi; Indian ranners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29
Auto Turns: Two Killed.

Washington, Pa. Oct 2S.-Ambrose
Eakin and T Ross Johnson were IN
stantly killed early today when their
automobile overturned on the National
pike near here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Fur,ished by w. b. HIbbs q Co.

SALES.
c,rit.l Traction s.. 500 at loct. N.0o At l6=.
s. 900 al ios,i. a.oco al lo5iE. 500 at los'a-
Capital Traction. at g.
After cali: 49,,
W,shinrton Gas s., S. 90 at 1884,. 81. 90 at loss-
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Heald.
New York. OCT 2s.-These ARRIVAL
from Washington are registered a
local hotels.
Woodward Herald SQUARE
J. s. Cameron, II. ]. Lantry.
d. p. Cameron. F. Pullen,
Hermitage Miss NJ. Splain,
W. 7. Stewart. Mrs. E. s. York.
Navarro
w. j. Morse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29

Total sais., i..a.sD shares. ssainst I.lG.TD ye.
terday and l.o1p.ao q week ago This day 4 yea
srp the exchange was closed. From January ! ;
date ip1sn, sgsinst tsssoUo . year ago.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

i.s..s; ssus r.-.. pa s-l. II; ne. pr b.
-; whest. per bus. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-10-29
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

By tie United States soldias' Homs
Band. John 8. VI. Zimmerman. director.
at Stanley Hall this evening at SIS O'Clock.
March. Lorraine" .-.-.......--...-.....Ganns
Overture, The Feast Of LAnterns"..---
.....-................---... -Roilinson
MORGAN, ''EItase d'Amour" Roe
the Ecstacy Of Lowell
Selection. "Madcap Duchess" Herbert
An old timer When You and Were
YOUNG. Maggie" -Buttsrhed
Waltz suite Artists Life" Strau8
(Kuenstler Debcn-l
Rag oddity. Calico Rag johnson
Finale, I'm Going Back to the Farm
..........-..-...-..---...... Berlin
The Star Spansled Banner"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
HUSBAND AMONG
YPRES WOUNDED
FORMER MITCHELL GIRL WIFE
OF CANADIAN TROOPER SHOT
IN BLOODY BATTLE IN
FRANCE. I'D.

. ID. r. Stewart, husband of q form
er Mitchell girl, Miss Ruth Halfhill,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Half
hin, has been wounded in the fight
ing in the battle OF Ypres. Mr.. Stew
art. whose home is in Vancouver, B.
C.. was a member OF the Canadian
contingent which has been distingu=
ishing itself recently by it's bravery
in action in northern France.
In the message, received today by
The Republican, it was learned that
mt the present .time Mrs. Stewart is
With her parents at their home,
Grandview Villa. Ashland, Ore. The
particulars or the extent of Mr..
Stewards injuries have not yet been
received from the FRONT. MI. Stew
art has been at the front since the
first contingent of Canadian troops
was sen to Europe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
RETAILERS MEET
FOR THIS WEEK
STATE ASSOCIATION TO HOLM
PUBLIC MEETINGS Al SIOlX
FALLS BEGINNING To-
MORROW.

Sioux Falls. S. D.-Delesates al
ready arc commencing to arrive in
she city to attend the eighteenth an
nual convention OF the Retail Mer-
chants Association of South Dakota
which opens in Sioux Falls on Tues
day fr sessions continuing until
|'Thnrsday. An exceptionally attrac-
tive program has been prepared and
IA number OF instructive addresses
Will be made by prominent men from
South Dakota and adjoining states,
: Among the addresses Will be Ine
following: Meeting Catalogue House
Competition" by II. Leslie Wildey;
"Advertsins.' A II. Allison. Credit
Rating and Its Abuses" A. j. Keith;
"Co-Operation Between the Manu-
lecturers and the Dealers IL. c.
Klein; shoe and Rubber Footwear
w. +. Enright; "Handline Produce
Without Il Loss and Thirty-day credit
Krist Gilbertson; THE Cost
'of Doing Business, and Problems of
Store Administrations III. X. Zuppin-
ger; "Practical Demonstration on
Window Trimming" Martin Smelly.
Members of the commercial club
and other residents OF Sioux Falls
have arranged for The entertainment
OF the visiting merchants during such
v limos as business sessions OF the con
Vention are not being held.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
WOULD ABOLISH
H TOWN DUMP
THIS AND .ASSEMBLAGE OF
WORN OUT MACHINERY CON
HiINNI1D BY STATE FOOD
COMMISSIONER.

Nermillion. S. DIN Il bulletin
which IS just being sen out to the
merchants of the state from the state
food and drug department the com
missioner calls attention to the need
for the cleaning of premises sur
rounding food establishments in or
der TO keep down the crop of flies
and mosquitoes. A feature of the
article on this subject is the recon-
mcndation that the town dumping
! grounds of the staIe be cleaned or
abolished so rs TO ENJOY onc of the
chief blemishos in the approach TO
town by rail. II is pointed out that
located alongside tlie railway and
further that vacant ground adjoining
the right of way in The towns is
usually made the resting place for
all worn-out machinery and nipple
mcnts of the community. All this
has thc effect OF giving visitors Il
very poor first impression as Well as
aifordins excellent breeding places
COR flies and mosquitoes. Empty tin
cans ana other discarded recepiacles
all serve TO hold rain water sufficient
TO provide nurseries for swarms of
summer insect pests.
The bulletin also contains informa
ton on processes of f%ireproofina
scenery in opera houses. the labelling
of soft drinks, sanitary standards
for bakeries. n long list of condemn
ed foods and other matter of inter
est TO merchants and others. The
list of prosecutions shows that Che
department has not been idle in en-
forcing the several laws with the en-
forcoment of which it is charged.
Among others may be mentioned
prosecutions for selling adulterated
vanilla favor, cough syrups contain
ling morphine and not labelled to
show the same, stock foods which
We're not properly labelled, and drugs
deficient in strength. Since this list
was compiled the inspectors have
been active in other lines also and
recently no less than five butchers
have been prosecuted for selling
spoiled meat or for keeping IN in
sanitary shop. At the season between
winter and spring some butchers
seem to have been negligent in keep
ing their meats properly cooled. The
sanitary food law will be enforced
more vigorously this summer than
eyer before and it is not unlikel.
that more prosecutions will follow.
In a few days thousands OF cir
culars will be distributed over the
Estate calling attention TO the law ir
regard to the sale Of bad eggs. In
spectors of the department are call.
ing on merchants as fast as possibl,
and urging them to use all ear
| within their power to assist in i'm
proving the marketing conditions il
the egg industry. Great improve
ment was shown last year and tho
outlook for the coming season is bet
ter vet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13

ish ships in the harbQr--The British
Officers, numbering a hundred odd.
marched erect but slowly. Next in
line We're Captains Miller and Castle,
attaches OF the American embassy at
London. Both were dressed in kha-
Xxi uniforms. \ party of British naval
officers and Admiral Sir Charles
Coke of Queenstown, followed them.
Most Rev. Robert Browne, bishop of
Cloyne. rode in a carriage.
The procession was Il fun hour
in passing into the cemetery. There
soldiers guarded the gals as six
soldiers. %pailbcarcrs, lifted the
collins from the hoarses and set them
beside the graves. The three coliins
rested beside separate graves, the
other 50 had previously been placed
in three great pits-65 III one, in
layers two deep; and II each in the
other two
\ Pitiful Lost Hope.
Just before the service started Il
woman rushed 10 the side OF n oil
the huge graves and asked to have
the coffin in one corner raised. This
was done and tremblingiy the wo-
man bent Yer and sazed at the face
within it. Then she shook her head
and turned away. Apparently she had
not found the one she sought.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
ST., 900 INCOME r o
TEN DAIRY CATTLE

Pierre, S. DR.. Fl. Schnee, liv-
ing near Kadoka gives the figures to
show that his income from sixteen
COWS for the ten months from May
to February inclusive vas over one
thousand dollars counting the cream
used by the family at three dollars
per month for that time. He sold
cream to the amount of S52S.29. and
has as the increase of the COWS fifteen
calves which he could sell at thirty
dollars a head or $3.50. which he
nuts out as figures which prove to
him that dairying or cream raising
is a success in the west river country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
THEATRE.

Aberdeen News. Mitchell has just
dedicated a new theater, said 10 be
the finest in the state, which has
been designated the Metropolitan. j
was opened With a performance b!
Rose Stahl. the popular actress. ane
this is TO be followed up, on May I
with a concert by Madame Schuman1
Heink, the world-famous c%ontralto.
A modern theater is a most desir
able asset to any town, and Aberdop
ians join in congratulating M.tohei
upon her new acquisition, and upo
the fact that it has been opened t
the public in such splendid fashion
With this new theatre, its prospec
ti.A street railway system, authorI?
ed by the voters at the recent city
election. and with the completion of
the effort to raise an endowment funf
of $780, 900 for Dakota Wesleyan UNI.
versity, Mitchell is making progress
this year that is pleasing to he,
friends up this way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
Ten Are Landed AZ
Miles Southeast of
Cork.
HEROIsM IS TOLD
Prominent Americans Choose
Death by Giving Life
Belts to Women.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
queenstown, Ireland Sixteen
bodies were brought here this after
noon by a tug chartered by the Cum
ard line. None have been Identified.
Queenstown, Ireland The body
OF Albert Thompson, of Toronto,
brought in By an admiralty trawler
today. amer being found driftine
With w%reckaee near the coast not far
from the scene OF the Lustiania dis
aster, led to the hope thai, additional
bodies may be found i'm the vicinity.
Ten bodies, most of them unideat;-
ned, also We're landed at Baltimore.
az miles southwest of Cork, hui the
weather is bad and the finding OF
others is doubtful.
The Cunard company, after much
troub!e, sent a tug 10 the scene of
The disaster with Instructions to run
INTO the neares, cove. and to Nora
the Fdnard officials here if even n
siagle body was found The current
races around Old Head Kinsale, and,
together with stiff winds, might have
whipped bodies ashore around Cane
Clear. The are indications that The
heavy death roll among the Amer
>'' ~ ~ 'Ht HlSt td'ptii WIS que
o a scarcity OF life belts, many OF
them having given the p%reservers
they obtained TO helpless
Give Up Chance for Life.
When the Lusitania was in her
death throes there was no cooler
group aboard than that composed of
Nine. Marie Dcpage. Herbert s.
stone, son of the general manager of
The Associated Press, Linden w.
Bates, Ir.. and DIR. j. +. Houghton.
The last named is the only survivor
Of this little band, which guided wo-
men and children, supplied life belts
and bould up the wounds of other
passengers and then plunged hope
lessly into The e having given up
their own life Dreseryers
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
COZ LEGE ENDS
YEAR SUITABLY
THE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
ClILS FOR TRADITIONAL
ENERCESiIS FOR FINALE OF
SCHOOL YEAR.

All of the traditional services and
exercises which mark the close OF
the college year Will be observed
during the commencement week OF
Dakota Wesleyan this spring. which
Mill be from May - to June .. in
elusive. The Republican is per
mitted to present the program here
with.
The week will open on Saturday,
May 30. With the graduation of the
academy pupils. The bac|calaureate
sermon viii be preached by the presi-
dent, Dr.. w. G. Seaman, on SUNDAY
morning. The senior farewell ser
vices will be held on the campus on
Sunday evening.
One of the big features of the
YEARLY commencement has come to
be the class reunions. This year
they will be held on Tuesday, June
|. from & to s O'Clock in the evening.
Most of them viii be signalized by
dinners. The classes scheduled to
unite this year are those OF 1890,
1895, 1905, 1910 and 1913. The
senior class will receive its degrees
on Wednesday morning. DIR. Charles
Bayerd Mitchell, of Chicago, deliver
ing the address.
The program in detail follows:
Saturday. May %
500 p. liberalization exercises
Of Dakota Wesleyan academy.
$3.50 p. m.-Reception TO the
academy graduates and their friends.
sunday
10:30 a. m-Baccalaureate ser
mon by President William Grant
Seaman.
ESQ p. m.-senior farewell ser
vice on the campus;
Monday
9:GO-Senior chapel exercises.
$50 a. REPRESENTATION of class
gift.
1890 a. m.-Class day exercises.
1880 p. m.-Senior luncheon on
the campus.
$50 p. m.-Monogram club ban
quet.
Sis p. m.=Concert of the schooi
of music.
Tuesday
800 a. m.-Meeting of the board
of directors.
10000 a. m.-Alumni chapel exer-
cisea.
10000 a. m. to 500 p. m.-Library
and laboratories open to visitors.
ll:30 a. m.--Business meetings
of alumni associations.
1890 p. m.-University luncheon
in honor of alumni and visitors.
300 p. m.-Adjourned meetings
of alumni association.
500 p. m. to SEQ p. m.-Class re-
unions and dinnefs.
The classes otss90 80. 100. 'o5,
and IS are dua::fpr reunions at this
commandments
1880 p. m.-President's and di-
rectors' reception on the campus.
$50 p. m.Senior play.
1000 p. m.-Reunions of liter
airy societies.
Wednesday
10000 a. m.-Commencement adj
dress by Charles Bayard Mitchell. of
Chicago.
Conferring of degrees
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINS.
TR RATION

State of South Dakota, County ot
Dawson, SIS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Or
pha T.. kint.gh, deceased.
The state Of South Dakota sends
greetings:
To Lillian Doud. Mary Duncan,
Paul Duncan heirs at law and next
of kin OF Orpha y. Kint;gh, deceas-
ed; and to whom these presents may
come:
Notice is hereby given that II. C.
tSprague has filed with the judge of
this Court, a petition praying for let
tiers of administration of the estate
of Orpha +. Kintigh, deceased and
that Saturday the Sth day of May.
1915, at the hour of ten O'Clock a. m.
OF said day at the office of the County
Judge in the Court House in the city
OF Mitchell, Dawson County, State
of South Dakota has been set for
hearing said petition. when and
where any person interested may APP
pear and show cause why said petit
zion should not be granted.
Dated at Mitchell. South Dakota
this 2lst day of April. 1915.
O. c. Thompson.
Judge of the County Court.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
OFFICIALLY DENIED THAT
ItSITlNIA WAS ARMED

New York City.--Dudiey Field Ma
lone. collector OF the port, gave an
official denial today TO the report
em~aauating from Berlin that the
Lus.tania had guns mounted from
this port the day she sailed.
The report is not correct" he
said. The Lusitania was inspected
before sailing, as is customary. No
guns were found mounted or UNI
mounted, and the vessel sailed with
out any armament. No merchant
ship would be allowed to arm in this
port and leave the harbor."
Norman Winter, assistant manager
of the Cunard line, who was on the
Lusitania for three hours before she
sailed. emphatically denied the re-
port THAI the liner eve carried AIRY
guns.
ANY statement that the Lusitan-
ia was armed for defense against hos
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-05-13
GERMANY TO STOP HER
BLOCKADE III ENGLAND WILL

Washington. ID. Count Won
Bcrnstorff, The German ambassador
declined To discuss the sinking OF the
Lnsitania by Il German submarine.
But from a high authoritative Ger
man source was received the follow
ing statement;
80 curse il IS sad that noncom-
h%atants, including Americans. should
have hecn lost. 1t is to be accepted
that this is Il matter of sincere re-
eret TO the German government and
that it will so express itself to the
United States. But there are five
points OF the German view which
should not be overlooked as follows:
~. That Germany is ready today,
as she was three months ago. to give
MP submarine warfare provided Eng
land will permit fooastufrs to reach
her people.
-. THAI the responsibility for tho
disasters in connection with this sub
marine warfare rests squarely upon
England. which announced and
sought TO carry II the policy OF
starving the innocent noncombatants
of Germany.
"3. That the German ambassador
TWO months ago, OHlcllliN requested
the State Department to warn Ameri-
cans not TO take passage on allies
merchant ships-a request that was
/ not regarded.
~. That because of this strange
allure ~ the part OF President VIII
on and Secretary Bryan the German
ambassador tool the unprecedented
course of advertising the warning in
he public prints.
20. That while there has boon Il
heavy toll of life as Il result of the
destruction of the LusitaNia, a hcav-
'er toll would have been exacted
from the German troops had the am
munit.on shipped on the Lusitania
'ea'hed its destination.
THE German government un-
donbtedly expects that the matter
will be adjusted. 1t regards as a
moro important case, techn acally,
from the American point of view, the
attack on the American tank steamer
Gulhight.
Goodness on both sides will tenn
per the expected negotiations. The
fact should not be lost sight of that
4 England should give up the kind
Of warfare it has been waging, which
5 in violation of the ordinary prin-
ciElcs OF humanity and international
law, Germany will stop submarine
operations