davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
az n. ~. MACK.

The general trade In dry.fed cat
lie. while still active. 10 hardly 80
Arm as Mt the beginning Of the cur
rent month. Grassy cattle have
slumped with the wonderful growth
OF pasturage In all parts Of the coun-
Try. and Tor the moment, dry-fed ami
mails seem TO weaken slightly In
sympathy. What the ultimate re-
suit will be Is hard TO tell at this
writing. One thing Is certain. the
stock of dry-fed buliocks Is now In
the hands OF strong holders. who
are never known TO liquidate under
pressure and the belief seems to be-
quite general tEa, "A new high record
FOR prime bullocks will be made be.
fore another crop Of mature cattle
egins To come forward.
Heavy cattle are leading the trade
In demand Just now. hut even light
steers. II strictly dry fed. are per
forming remarkably well The last
mentioned market feature Is the
direct result of another shortage OF
Texas cattle In the June runs from
the south. Usually. at this season.
Texans are coming freely and prices
are hammered down as result OF
the presence OF these cattle In the
market She-stun is scarce. and the
better grades Of beefbred cows are
close up TO steers In selling value.
The demand for stockers and feed
ers Is reported To be active in all
parts OF the country. but price levels
are hardly as high "a they were at
the beginning OF the month.
The crest OF the spring and early
summer bulge In sheep and lambs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18

REMAINS
UNCERTAIN
4 rading Professional,
]: !. Outsiders Doing
Nothing
EXCHANGE SEAT
BRINGS LOW PRICE
Merchandise Exports
Show Heavy
Increase

IYcoDyy1whts 1915 ~ The New fesS
Bvea1ag Pess Company
4 NEW YORK. June l7.-Ou the
stick exchange prices moved about
nncertAinly al day. The trading
}&as professional: outsiders did
spothtns; the days net changes were
SPRsgular. and. - whole. the mar
5IEot vss without significance though
~ dosing was somewhat weaker.
10 days news. such ~ II IVES, bad
n visible effect. The long post
~ (and long expected passing
3 ~ Chesapeake and Ohio's divi.
nd ~ followed shortly By . ~
eesy n the shares.
~ s&ock exchange membsrship-
~ 0rst sold since the Lusitania
rtno1o and the check to the bull
0conent'-went for 5000 less
- ~ lnst precsding price. Mer-
111se exports from this city. r.
ma " the cuntom house. showed
16Sy incrsAss. Thsy were the
IN - q any day since the opsn-
- Nay. an6 ne weeks move
$500 u dats excseds any corrss-
w 0ln6 pssiod = three month";.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
WHEAT ON
DECLINE
The Continued Good
Weather Lowers
Prices

CHICAGO. June ls.-After an
opening bulge that represented over
night advances of from 3-s to SAC.
the continued f,ne weather again had
besrish effect and wheat prices
later declined from IS to 7-sc be-
low opening.
Corn prices duplicated the jump
mess of wheat. They were up above
Thursdays close at the opening by
Is and l-2c. only to recede later on
crop conditions and selling.
Oats prices acted with those in
the other cereals. prices being frac.
tionally higher ct the opening. and
falling back later.
Provisions were higher on reduced
receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
Goes Back 20 Prison

George p. stfohm. "rectory bur.
glar." who served 90 days for enter
ing Q minister's home IN Hamtramclt,
and was then rearrested charged
With breaking into the homes OF sew
eral priests In Detroit. pleaded gull
~ 10 . charge Of simple larceny
Thursday. and was sentenced b.
Judge Connolly to serve % days in
the House q Correction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
PatrOlman Building an
Auto; Probably
Will Resign
MANY OFFICERS
FOUND ASLEEP
Garages Are Favorite
Asylums for S0mno-
lent COppers

Patrolman William Dreaver. OF
Scotch station. facing rial on two
charges bsfore Police Commissioners
Gillespie. sent word, Thursday morn
ing, that he VAS too busy building
an auto TO appear for trial. He Is
under suspension on one charge. and
his cases were both adjourned two
weeks. his resignation being expect
ed. meanwhile.
Drawers suspension occurred
when Scrgt Dinseman received u
complaint that Dreayer was intoxi-
Gated. at Jefferson and West End
ayes. May 80. at l:40 o'clock in the
morning. The sergeant found that
the complaint was correct. and he
suspended Dreaver. Prior 10 that.
on May "a Dreaver and Patrolman
Bernard Mahlmeister had been the
subjects OF charges OF conduct UNI
becoming an officer" Alex Wig and
Frank lido, foreigners. living AT No
l09 Green-ave.. had complained that
the Two officers had kicked them.
without provocation.~
In his written answer. Mahlmeis-
ter stated that the two men had fol-
lowed him from 1870 o'clock Satur-
day night. until o'clock. Sunday
morning. and he called Drawers at.
tentlon to his shadows" The two
men entered restaurant and when
they came out. Mahlmeister demand
ed their reasons for following him.
Neither OF them could talk Eng
lish. 80 | grabbed one and Dreaver
grabbed the other. and We gave
them a kick 10 hurry the IN ON their
way" says the statement.
Mahlmeister appeared for trial.
but his case was also adjourned for
two weeks.
Patrolman Ferdinand Ketelhut. OF
Cbene station. sir-year-man. was
dismissed from the force when found
guilty of entering Nicholas Veins
saloon. No. l7s5 Gratiot.ave., on May
20. while In full uniform. Patrol.
man Leo J. McNaliy. who was on
that beat. and who went into the
saloon with Ketelhut. resigned. with
out facing trial. The sergeant re-
ported that he found McNally smok.
ing a cigarette in the saloon. while
Ketelhnt was eating pigs feet.
Patrolman Otto Raschke. OF Chene
station. who had pleaded guilty to
a charge Of absenting himself from
iuty WITHOUT leave. sent In his resig-
nation. stating that be was going TO
work. in an auto factory. In ex-
planning his hardness OF four hours
In reporting for duty. he stated that
he was out all night at a christening
and oversight.
Patrolman William r. Bowman. of
Bethune station. must work two
hours extra for ten days for neglect
of duty. lie was assigned TO watch
the crossing AT Medbury aud Wood
vard-aves., 10 guard children return
ing home from school. and his ser
geant reported thar instead he was
smoking a cigarette In the Neuman-
Lane garage at No. 1342 Woodward
ave.
Patrolman william Mortified. OF
Chcne station. was another who left
his beat 10 seek recreation In .
garage. and must work two hours
extra for so days. Re was found IN
n auto In the garage st No
Gratiot-sve. He said he went IN
there 10 eat his lunch. and fell
asleep.
Patrolman Hugh r. Scott was
found by his sergeant. enjoying a
snooze in a barber shop al No. 1850
Michigan-ave.. when ne was sup
posed to be out walking his beat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18

n clothing store at No. 2i6 Rah-
dolph-st.. was fined S25. with 30
days In Jail as the alternative
Thursday morning Dunn. who plead.
ed that he had no real part In the
transaction. though he accompanied
ODonneil. was released on suspend
ed sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
CHICAGO srTEp MARKET.

~: - , sIfs;; "s.,,: 81, s
Eges: Prime ordinary. is1fsi5c
isaisxc; young Americas. IS aist,c
1--we poultry; Fowls laiie. duck.
lsc: young ducks. l61lsc; geese. 81
n .sc: turks. lie, Potatoes Mich
Gsn. white. s2A3sc. red. so1ssc
Wisconsin. do. s,n ssc. 40. 30n aac
New potatoes: Receipts. 10 cars
Texas Triumphs. ssc1ei per bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
N Y.COttnn Exchange
vrw voWN MONEY! wsNKcT.

NEW YORK. June i7.--Money on
call, IN per cent time money 4 per
cent for stx months mercantile paper.
3Lft per cent bar silver--London.
~ s-fsd. bar s'iver--Sew York, tsL c.;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
NEW YORK PROpICE MARKET.

NEW YORK. June l7--Flour Dull
and nominal Pork: Dull: mess, 80
Tiabo Lard: Firm; middle west
spot SsIsda2S Sugar Raw. aniet
81 test, S4i.; refined. quiet. cut loaf,
s-annissed. ssIoosis coree Mo.
40. Z. on spot. nc. Taiiow: steady:
~i'y 5Kc: special SIC: country. ~
6shc Hay: Dull ana easy: prime
.rfH: No :, ti6t05: clover ~ n
i.i7is. Dressed poultry: SteaSv: tur-
KEYS. ttneic: chickens, $50 22c.
fowls, it1'sisc; ducks. s117c. Live
poui.ry Dull: geese foc: ducks. ~
aIsXc: fowls I5nlsLc chickens.
brotierp eoH1s~. cheese: stesfy
state milk. common 10 specials. 13f
Itxc; skims. common TO special. "a
1sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
Quotations ny Paine. webber q Co.
Jon. ~; Open High Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Ing ot Wheat. & CASH ; ,iisS i. July e, ssa
september. SiMh Corn. Cash. &c:
July July 7:Xcs;. seE,;smb.... TIC. C. Oats:
Cash ~ Alsike: August 1910. Tim
othy: Cash, 1910 Butter, Brick
crearery. .7af7Hc: tub creamery.
3Ic. Eggs; Fresh candied, isc. Sc
iecta. ale Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
RITTER AVID EGGS.

Hsstss-Creamery extra. i7c: nrsss.
CSC. dairy, 3fc: packing stoch. isc
Eegs-Fresh receipts, case. inciud-
ed Nr.ts. 1sLc per dos. Receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
CLOTHES THIEF
GETS STIFF FINE

Harry G. O'Donnell. arrested by
Detectives Horrigan and Mckay.
"Wednesday. when he and William
II. Dunn tried TO sell suit OF
clothes which they had stolen from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
xrw yopN TTrp AxD EcGs.

NEW YORK. yune i1.--Putfer:
ira. esh n eshc. state dairy. tubs.
ss1ssxc: imitation creamery arsts.
1aH7sHr Eggs: steady: rrceipts.
20 SO: nearby white fanrv. c74 CSC:
nearby mixed fancy. 1871 f2ic. fresh
nrsts. 1890.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
HAS
COMMEN CEMENT

|WyANDOTTE. June i7.-Marx's
Ter was crowded Wednesday
nIAs for the commencement ex-
- q wyandotts high school.
swing - the program:
|1uD Delected--ochool orchestra.
1ucnfion-Rsv. Charles w. Jones.
1.-THE Two Grenadiets"--
~ 1Qhumann--fl High school cho-
lno-~The iine ART Of living
A1lan 4. stockdals.
Dooeae School orchestra.
et&1oa q dipIomss-supt, II.
tbs Lest Chord"--Arthur
1Ij ''commsncement song
logsoy-HiSh school eho-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18

The folio wing nrm: are privilessd
Carlyle q Povah. w. A. Hamiin q
CO.. n. w. Noble = Co. W. f. Moss
q Co. Jack M Thomson, Lewis q.
% %sss z Co. Emmett msn sp So &C chas
E Merrill q Co, A. W. Wallace q
Co. William II. Rose q CO.. Nm. A.
Near 4 CO.. w. B. Mclaughlin. v. X.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18

ArlzQna Com ~ AIlouei. sst
FOL- Calumet 4 Arizona a.: sho.
Machine. 81; Copper Range. ssx
Green Cananea 4ot . Zinc. slh; Ma
jestic, so Nevada Consol. 1st Pond
United Fruit. 100. T. s. Min. q Ref
g.. ~. do. preferred. IS; Victoria
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
rx,oy STOCK YARDS. I'LL.
cIEyElAHn LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. o. June iT--Iioes:
Receipts. 2.ooo. Sc higher; workers..
mediums and mixed $50: pigs srd
lights, $3.50: rouRhs. 1856 stays.
ssTs Cattle: Receipts. s cars. steady
sheer and lambs. Receipts. cars
socH1i lower: sprinss. $3.50 top.
Calves: Receipts. 200. Csc lower;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18

more tough luck" whispered his
wife.
We'll. what nowf' ne muttered.
You know Miss Green never
sings without her music"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18

msn.. pI. ss monte %sSsssr Tine re fi.:s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
Grain and Provisions.

DETROIT. June i7.-close: Liver
pool was quiet and there was not
much IN the early foreign situation
to change price, Al hom. the early ,
storms and much damage reported
In the southwest.
Foreigners continue to cancel
wheat sales for deferred shirms n,
said 's Z" hsr. destroyed 500 %" sS' acres
OF wheat In Kansas and Nebraska
and ,s ether Poin,s IN the s sonthw rss
opsning advance aid not hold and an
easy tone came into the market dur
ing the FIRST hour.
Indian offerings and pressure Of
esy As see: se: X. s. op.nn. s@
some support later made the market
goes were up S84Hd and no change
was noted In Piates or Indian wheat
there was some apprehension as 70
future supplies In England Canadian
and European weather reports were
less favorable. Liquidation Is re.
'' ~sssns - 1 siss~hers. Cash trading
IN the Detroit market was not active
Nothing was received and buying by
millers was Glow. Farmers are said
70 h.ys very :%; , stock, n,s.:, and 1,s are
Foreigners are not buying and the
bulls have little hope for an advance
untii .exportips businsss returns
There n . moderate increase In hcur
wheat goods. The winter wheat
miils are doing only q moderate
wheat had a arm opening. a sharp
s Sse e: s snd ssf % e. eis' sna a.
In the futures.
Corn and oats advanced NC. The
other coarse grains and seeds were
Wheat quotations: Cash No, . red.
a ' S.y,,n sssr 10 s,s an. s'sAe closed a
az eI.6sk; sertember opened az 800
declined 20 SO, and closed at sos;
Cash No = &c: 80. yellow, !: car,
At &c: Ne, yellow. 7eHc oats
Cash No .. siis' Aususs. sse ssan.
spot. sIss: O~toh~r. IS IS. prime al
six: siss TimS g. r,tn,; 'Dos t 81
rhnrsdsy included LOCO bbis OF hour.
arrivals ava % ws sr.' 1880 ssi". q nour and
1000 hu. OF wheat. stock. are 5000
500 bu. Of oats. 1000 bu. OF barley
and ie.so0 bu. OF rye.
Southwestern wheat receipts were
$4,000 bu.. against $4,000 bu. year
Winnipeg receipts were II cars and
CHICAGO received iS1.
400 S%.. sssins, $4,000 hi. year
Exports Of wheat and hour Thurs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
Livestock
w,cA,s.. c-.sr., st.ek Y.rs..

NirhIgsa Central stock Yards.
DETROIT. Mich. June i7.-All
grades Of killing cattle Is to Is cent.
higher than last week Outlook
Prices ranged as follows: Chnoice
steers. averaging from 1000 pounds,
at Ss35Qs56: choice handy killers,
Ss.7sd7.75: light TO good butchers
steers and heifers, Wsonsso; com
mon killers and fat cows. sscoasso;
light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls. s3oen5so: stockers and feed
ers cannot be shipped out yet Active
At IS 90 n 10 90 per cwt.
sheep and lambs active and steady.
9gslisy fsir choice Xs1ri,,nsT ,ss'es.
common TO prime sheep. issofis 90
eulls. $4,000 2so; spring lambs. I,od
IL 50 per cwt.
Hogs active and 10 cents higher
than last week; quality fair; pr me
mediums and fat Workers s..TsTT. 70;
light Workers and pigs. s7sST'.7o
sheep. Sss: hogs. s3os.
rxION STOCK YARDS. I'LL.
CHICAGO. June i7.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $4,000: market. strong 70 Sc
higher: MIXED and butchers. s1.isi
.ss: good heavy. 9.-sa7s5: rough
heavy. IS ssH7 light. toaT.1o;
pigs. ssdfs5. Cattle: Receipts -
500: market. strong: beeves So soa
M - sssces IS ae, caves. s:ssaic,s IS.
sheep, Receipts. 5000: market. iof
sc lower: native. sss0ds3s west
ern, Ss-nnsi0. lambs 81 -57s IS ::
western. s71s.,s; spring lambs. Ss.2s
1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18

wen. she's brought her music. :"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
Produce Market

The market IL on It's summer sched-
ule now. and handlers OF berries
fruits and vegetables are right In the
thick OF II. In strawberries buyers
pick FIRST for the home grown. which
come in by wagon on the city mark
cts. In addition TO these there were
about three cars from western Mich
igan and Delaware Blackeerries'
huckleherries and red rasposrries are
coming regularly now The srple
deal was supposed To be done. put
car Of BaldWins came in from New
York state last night and few more
barrels OF Ben Davis have been dug
up Rockford melons are In GOOD
supply and are moving freely. OUT
wetermelons are little quiet as
yet. Poultry and other farm STUN Is
moderately active at steady prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. I'll. June i7--openInr-
wheat: July. up i<c: September. up
&c Corn: July. up We: Septemb~r.
up NC. Oats: July, up Nc: septem-
Der. up Nc. Provisicss. higher.
Nccn.-wheat: July. down ,Ec;
down Ne: September. down &c
Oats; July. down NC; September.
down &r
Close--wheat: July down ,Hc;
down &c: September unchanged
Oats July down Nc: September down
NC. Provisions: Lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-18
$500 FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject to COM
mission charges:
Active CharRea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26
So Abnormally Low As To
Tend to Impoverish
Railroads.
DISPARITY OF
PROFITS SHOWN
More Money in Hauling Gaspips Than
cabbases or -vsssta.
bles Classified With Grease, csmsns
and Wire - Heavier Vegetables On
Basis With Junk, Rosin and Straw
Southern Official Pleads.

Chicago, March 26.-Present freight
rates on perishablc fruit and vegeta4
bles in the west We're described al
abnormally low and as intending to
improvish the railroads. In the testi.
mony Of j. S. Hershey, OF Galveston.
Tex, general freight agent Of the Gulf.
Colorado & Santa F'e railroad. given
in the western rate case today.
1T is more profitable to the westerN
roads to transport gaspipe than q
watermelon or cabbage" said Mr..
Hershey, whose testimony was directs
ly concerned with requested rate ins
creases asked by the roads on fruit
points to interstate destinations. InS
creases asked by ther Dads on fruit
and vegetables include 10 cents on
Strawberries, cents ON peaches,
cantaloupes, tomatoes and onions, and
cents on cabbages. potatoes and wa
termelons. The witness said II these
increases are granted the roads will
received $4,000 additional income on
shipments from Texas. altho shipments
from that state have fallen of In tho
last eight years
illustrates Disparity OF Profits.
To illustrate the disparity of profile
on peVlSnaDle compared Win Mons
perishable freight. the witness said =
carload of strawberries from Alvin.
Tex. would bring the roads 14.6 TO 1S.3
cents car mile. wiriie the same Caro
loaded with canned goods would hrfae
IT'S to 736l cents. gs
"A car which can carry 5000
pounds of the heavier commodities VIII
hold only from 1000 to 24000 pounds
of vegetables or fruit" the witnesa
said. Comparison of the proposed
rates on fruits and vegetables on
south bound rates approved by the in-
terstate commerce commission show
the requested rates are far below those
already approved"
Vegetables Classified With Cement.
The witness said that lighter vegeta>
bles are classified for rate purposes
with such articles as cement. grease
and wire. while heavy vegetables are
classified with junk, hay, rosin. salt
and straw.
This" said Mr. Hershey, shows tho
low basis on which rates for perishablO
fruits and vegetables are computed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26
DEVELOPMENTS IN BALKANS.
German Officials Leave ConstantinopIe
For Sofia and Adrianople.

London. March 26-The Exchange
Telegraph Company has received
dispatch from Athens saying Field
Marshal Won der Goetz, who has been
in Constantinople for some months
past representing German interests.
has left the Turkish capita! fc- Sofia
Bulgaria. At the same time Gen. Ly-
man Won Sanders, the commander of
the Turkish forces in Europe. has LETT
G,onstantinople for Adrianople.
Field Marshal Won der Foltz was the
first military governor Of Belgium. He
was sent to Constantinople the letter
part of 1914 to advise the manner Of
conduct OF the Turkish campaign.
General Won Sanders has been identi-
fed with the Turkish army for several
years.
The departure of these officers from
Constantinople, one for Sofia and the
other for Adrianople, the second most
important city of European Turkey, in
dicates some sudden development in
the Balkan situation which is causing
Turkey concern.
A recent dispatch said the Turks
we're fortifying Lule Burgis, forty five
miles southeast of Adrianople, and
ohter places in fear of a possible at
tack by Bulgaria. A Turkish army at
Eui. ,Busses. Is being trained by Ger
man officers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26

T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
Tho Weather.

Tho Weather.
Sun rises March q at 1854, sets at
6:1S.
Iowa--Fair tonight and Saturday:
slowly rising temperature.
PAGE ONE.
Teicgraphic News:
U. S. Submarine Lost With Entire
Crew.
Disappears in Harbor of Honolulu.
Russians Driving Back Austrians.
Floating Mines Save Dardanelles to
Turks
Austro- Italian Break.
American Missionaries Maltreated.
Fruit Rates Net No Profit
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Forward Steps in Legislation.
Bill to Eliminate Ancient Accounts.
Fruit Prospects F1attering.
Improved Highways Winter Well.
Iowa Humorist on Congressional
Seeds.
Relay Stars to Meet.
PAGE FIVE.
General News and Story:
Sisal Situation Menaces Crops.
His Love Story.
PAGE SIX.
Editorials:
The Sioux City Plan
Kansas Comes Back"
Play Bali
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On in Iowa.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Why Men Leave Home.
Miscellaneous Matters.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Central Schedule Is Adopted
DIR. Claflin Besieged by Wooers.
Horse browns In East Main Street.
Celebrate Fort Stedman's Fall.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Argentina Wheat Shipments Heavy.
Lack of Demand for Corn.
Cattle Market Firm.
Hogs Active to Higher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26
GERMAN sueMAR,NE SUNK.
British Admiralty Reports Destruction
Of Shipping Terror, JIG.

British Admiralty Reports Destruction
Of Shipping Terror, U-29.
London, March 26.-"The admiralty
has good reason to believe that the
German submarine U-29 has been sunk
with all hands,
The admiralty gave no details OF
how or where the U-29 was sunk. but
the report that she was disposed Of
-as received in shipping circles with
a sigh Of relief.
It was this vessel which just fort
night ago torpedoed six steamers in
Bristol channel and of the Scilly
islands within two days. The COM
mander. who spoke English perfectly
and treated the crews of the torpedoed
vessels with great consideration. told
one Of the merchant captains who was
taken aboard the submarine that he
was the commander Of the submarine
which torpedoed the British cruisers
Aboukir, Cressy and Hogue.
Most Daring Navigator.
II this was true, he was the man
who was looked upon as Germany's
most daring submarine navigator.
This makes the sixth German SUBJ
marine 80 far the British admiralty
has reported sunk. hve Of them at
least by British warships since the
outbreak Of the war and in only one
case has the British report been
denied by the Germans.
Besides these, French warship re-
Gently sank submarine OF the French
cnast. and three British merchant can
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-26

engaged this morning in target prac-
tice. It was not regarded as unusual
that the F-4 should remain under wa
ter for an hour or two in the
course of the maneuvers but when
noon came and the vessel continued
submerged anxiety began to be felt.
This increased as the afternoon wore
on and the other submarines began a
systematic search for the F-4.
The station was notified and other
vessels were sent out to aid.
Most Of the twenty-five men aboard
the F-4 are married and have families
Built For Such Emergencies.
It was pointed out today that Amer
lean submarines have one feature OF
construction intended to meet just
such an emergency as has met the F-4.
On the outer skin are large eyes into
which graphing hooks, being trailed
from rescue ships on the surface, can
catch, and the sunken craft may be
hauled into shallow water or to the
surface. ~. ~.
The waters of Honolulu harbor have
volcanic rock formation at their bot
tom with tall sharp peaks and deep
narrow pockets The fear is that the
FL may have fallen into one Of the
latter.