davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
COAL TRIKE IN WALES
IS STILL UNSETTLED

London. Aug 80 Gl.lo u. m) The
efforts oc thc government 10 avert "a
spread of the South wales coal strike
bed to proiractcd mcetngs "a the board
ot trade chambers today between wal
Ter Runcimm president OF the board
of trade David Lloyd-George, minis
ten d munitions and representatives
ot the miners ana coal owners
40 the conclusion Of the conferences
no official announcement of thcir re-
suit was made According to. one re-
port the coal owners agreed To the
inclusion u Mr. Runc.man's recent
award of those workers TO whom the
award dd not extend. which would
mean th8t the strike was settled. Ac-
eordine % another report a hitch has
miscu in tho negotiations which win
render necessary another meeting
with Mr. Runelman ON Tuesday morn
ing
Twelve thousand miners are now ON
strike in The coal fields
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
CONFESSED MURDERER
SENTENCED TO DEATH

Murphyshoro lll Aus 80 Joe
Deherry The negro who Killed his
henefactress, Mrs. nj II Martin, ia
her home ou July 30. was indicted
here today pleaded guilty when the
trial court reeontoned This afternoon
and was sentenced lo DEATH
The entire proceeding Indictment
plea az guilty presentation Of evl-
dcuce TO the trtal Judge and passing
of sentence occupied less Than six
hours Deberry was sentenced 10 Re
hanged October is Crowds thronged
the court room today and hundreds
nf persons We're gathered ON the
streets There were murmurings Of
possible mob violence but the pres
ence Of three companies of Illinois MAJ
uonai guard served 20 awe the crowd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
GERMANY ADOPTS
POLICY UPON THE
ARABIC INCIDENT
American Officials Pleased at
News Contained 10 Press
Dispatches From Berlin
Telling of Action


Washington. Aug 800 Press dls-
patches from Berlin saving Germany
had decided np0n policy H eonuoe-
zion with the sinking ~ me Arabic
30 accord with thc recent statement
Of the Imperial chancellor were noted
with satisfaction today In official clr-
Giles here
Tho chancellor said d developed q
German submarine commander had
gone beyond Dis Instructions Gor-
many would not hesitate to give come
plote satisfaction to lho United States
Formal assurance to thH effect was
given The state department lus week
hy Count won Bcrnslorff the German
ambassador on Instructions from Hcr-
iin The ambassador already had in-
formed Secretary Lansing thlt Ger
man submarines had been ordered 70
torpedo no moro peaceful merchant
men without warming
50 far as officials hero know. the
submarine commander who attacked
The Arabic has not yet reported to
Berlin unul th.a report hos been
awaited FOR q reasonable time. the
Washington government does not ok
pecl The promised formal communiea-
tion from tho imperial governments
One dispatch reached the state dee
partment todar from Ambassador
Gerard but Secretary Lansing mid 1t
throw no new light ON the situation
IN German quarters tonight it was
sail Count won Hrmstorff probably
would return 90 Washington from
Long Island Thufsday This was cons
strued % mean that thc Ambassador
looked for action by his government
about that time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
Summary of Var
NeWS of Yesterday

with General Won Begclor, the cup-
tor ~ Antwerp and Noyogcorgicyslt.
IA command. the Germans ugan have
resumed a strong offensive iu the Bal
tic region 20 the south of the M
portant port Of BiGu ana hnye begun
attacks near the DyIna bridge head.
Fouth 9f Frlcdrichsiadt Tho RUS
SLAMS, according 90 petrograd again
are offering strong resistance % the
attempted onward march of the reu-
toms
Elsewhere on the long front south
ward from Courland to southeast Ga-
licla. the Germans and the Auetraus.
according % the official reports OF
Berlin and Vienna are continuing
with success their drives against the
Russians Lipsk 10 the wcgt ~ tine
fortress df Groduo. has hecu taken b1
storm and tho Russians forced Go sur
render A further advance 90 the
east of t1ialystok has boou nude white
the Austrans and Germans continue
their chase NJ the MuscoNitcs through
the pripet marshes 10 the east OF
-LItoysk
Vienna asserts that the Russians
along the Strpa river u southeast
efn Galcin. have tried Intellectually
90 stem the Austrian advance but
despite their stubborn resistance. U.s.
peoially 10 the koropiee district, have
been defeated
Farther north to tho cast of Hloc-
zew. which lies between lomberp and
4anopol and on the line running
northeast from BiNly kamleu o. Rad
ziechow. the Russians made attacks
from strong positions, but Nerr re-
pulsed over the border In Russb
gains - terrain near Lutsk ana 4
continuation of tho pursuit OF the
Russians ucar Bielovie2h are report
ed By Vienna
ON .he western froui and down
along the Ausup-iHlnn lines ARTILLERY
engagements have prodomlnatod
hcpulscs of strong allies attacks
and the Captue of aided trenches u
ihc rcEiQn w Anafafa ou tla GaW
poll peninsula arc announced hv Cor.
ainntluople Heavy casualties were
inflicted on the 1liea by the Turka
says tbe Turkish official oommuuha-
ton.
The course Ia Dee pursued hy Get
many with regard D. the sn ue III
the steamer Arabic i IS believed u
Berlin. WiN be- al0nt The con- Haa
tory limos set forth in tho recent Assoc.
eiatod Press Interview with Mo Gef-
man chancellor ln Wh.th DAG declared
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
PRIZE TRIBUNAL
ABOLISHES TERM
CONDITIONAL
Effect of Decision of German
Court Is That Distinction Be-
tween Absolute and Other
COltraba1d Is Void.


laY soRsiaa JOURNAL SPECIAL ltssto WsrI
LONDON. AUG go tlo.sV o. m-l-lhe
i'Iili-h ioftlan office tonight issued
sile I"lioAins statement
judgments recently have been de-
iiNt'rd hy the German prize court ~
iiaiN"uik 20 lhe cases "i me steam
siup7 MARIA ana hai1Fler ". The Ma
Ila' butch vessel was carrying d
cargo n wheat shipped from Port
anu OREGON % Belfast ana Dublin.
enc was captured and sunk by the
Nai une % German cfWserl in the
"s'an'lc on september ~ Fhe lia-
,ttlef y, Dutch vessel bound for
London. was captured in The North
wa ~ Naich Y ana taken to Iee-
" usse on Suspicion ot carrying cons
'ianand.
Ihe sinking q ihe Maria was JUS
llllea oy lhe German prize court on
me GROUND mat having resdrd for the
pace ~ capture the commander Of
lle Nan lsfuhe was unable To take the
'gss'i inio "a herman port OF port
"l "h 'il'ed power ana So acted pur-
au3Ht to aIti'ie lls OF inc German
naval prize regulation Ihls was said
l"t :" 'equire amy iufther eNplana-
'ion ANA payment oi indemnity TO the
'"N'I was IeIoSea. Ihe Judgments
suo" 'iial IN CONSIDERING the question
- destination OF conditional contra
o'h' 'ne herman prize court hcld
'''at ~ Is 20 pc guided 10y eommu-
'lealion q the chief of the general
s'ali OF mo navy addressed TO the
court ON August ~ 1915, concerning
ports 20 be regarded as fortified
places or as bases of operation and
supply iol me British armed forts
IN "feat Hrilaln issued by supreme
command.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
VISIT Of CHINA
INDUSTRIALISTS
BRINGS RESULTS
TranS-Pacific Steamship Line
to Be Financed by Capital
of This Country and New
Eastern Republic,


aan Francisco aug. GU onlfact'
, for The financing Of a S5.000,0QQ chi
nese-Ameriean traus-Pacific steam
( ship company have been signed by
( American and Chinese capitalists who
are now negotiating for the purchase
of ships. according To an announce
mcnt made here today by Dr. Y. H.
1 Wellington Koo. Chlnas first minister
( TO Mexico. who arrived today on the
steamer Persia. Dr. Koo, although
he declines Ia name the American
bankers behind tAe new company
said that practically AIN of the great
banks of China we're its hackers.
In Koo said that he had only
meagre details of the plans of the new
Ilne but was told mat it's steamers
would fly the Chinese flag. Diff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
J0HNS0NS BEAT THE
SMITHS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug &c. The 1915 cdi-
ton of the Chicago city directory will
indicate a population Of 2,50o000 it
was stated today The Johnsons
10000 Of them lead numerically as
they have for the last two years and
are closely followed by Anlersons
and the Smiths.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
PAUL ARMSTRONG, NOTED
PLAYWRIGHT, is DEAD

New York Aug so Paul ARM
strong the playwright died suddenly
at his home here tonight OF heart
disease. Hc was 40 years old Mr..
Armstrong was one 81 tho prominent
figures Of tho American stage during
the last ten years lie wrote a num-
her on popular plays and collaboratcd
IN other productions lie was born
Ia Kidder NO. and for five years be-
fore he began writing PLAYS he WIS a
captain Of Great Lake steamers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31
BRITISH ORDERS
IN COUNCIL ARE
To Be RELAXED
Goods Contracted For BY AM
er'Can Importers Before
Rules Took Effect Wii Be
Permitted TO Be Shipped.

Washington. Aug. 3O.-Asurancc.
that Great Britain wlll relax The en-.
fnrcemeut of her order iu council 81
as % permit shipments from neutral
ports of German and Austrian goods
contracted for by Americans prior o.
the effective date 81 the order was
given the state department today by
Sir Cecil Sprine Rice the British ans
bassador
The ambassador explained that arr
engagements would be made Or ace
cepune proof of contracts AT the em-
bass here instead of requiring lis
production .u London Details OF the
plan viii De given later in "a meme
oraudum from the London foreign
office Officials are hopeful that ID
viii make possible the release of mill
lions Of dollars worth Of American
owned goods of German cor Austrian
origin accumulated u neutral Euro
peau ports. particularly Rotterdam
Import Situation Relieved.
The foreign trade advisers OF the
state department have been making
vigorously informal representations
recently iu behalf of American im-
porter generally ana have complain
ed That while their efforts 90 secure
the release of goods had been in Vio-
latIon, private interests o. Great Britt
ain were getting permits for certain
shipments Prior 90 June IS the
British government through informal
negotiations with the foreign trade
advisors had agreed not TO interfere
with shipments from neutral ports on
the production OF proof that the goods
had actually been paid for by Amer-
cans before last March when the or
der Ia council went into effect Az
ter The British ambassador called at
the department, q cablegram arrived
from Consul General skinner at Lon
don announcing that some of The RE-
strIcuons on neutral commerce were
90 be removed SO formal state
mont on the subject was given out by
the department
All OF the negotiations Id behalf OF
importers are purely unofficial Ia
character and have mo- connection
with the formal note soon to bo dis
patched to Great Britain by the Am
ericW government protesting against
Interference with neutral commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-31

No matter what you want II will
save you time and money II you use
the Journals want columns.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
SELF-SOWING ANIMALS

Plant self-sowing ANIMALS among
your bulbs and avoid the trouble of
bedding plants. There are many good
ones for the purpose, which once
planted. will come up evermore.
For blue, there are Ageratum, blue
perfection, cornhowers and Nigella,
Miss Jeckell; for yellow, calliopsis and
California poppy; for white snow on
the mountain (Euphorbia), charming
with cut flowers. Where mixed colors
will not interfere with some scheme,
there are annual larkspur and shirley
peoples.
The stakes for the garden-for those
plants which will not stand erect alone
should be invisible.
Stakes, even green ones, are always
conspicuous and the strings which tie
the plants to them almost always
chahs.e the natural position of the
stalks and spoil the grace of the plant.
The difficulty may be overcome in
large measure by the use OF brush in
stead of stakes. Select pieces with
plenty of side branches and break
these back If they are too long The
brush is soon hidden by the leaves
and supports the plants in a natural
position There is also no danger of
the flower stalk swapping as it is apt
to do against a string
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02

When the roses bloom cut back to
q strong and well developed bud, and
in short time this shoot will grow,
and develop into rose.
Water thoroughly when the soil is
dry to the touch, but never sprinkle
roses yhen they need watering. Give
them plenty Of It,
the roses with plenty of soil, and pack
them together in well drained cor
ner OF the garden.
Bury them In strawy manure and
leaves held down by cornstalks or
thick brush
into growth, cut back to within five
or six inches Of the ground, and plant
into their boxes with new soil Dis
turb the roots as little as possible.
The Baby Rambler is a good rose
for veranda boxes.
Brush Is very good to place among
peoples, cornflowers or any close row
growing plant 1t is completely hid
den, and yet supports the plants 1t
is equally effective for tall things like
delphiniums and anchusa
Have plenty of light colors-they
look so pretty in the twilight. Bios
SONS with a tinge of purple in their
blue become soft shades of lilac In that
light. Flowers with pale blue tint,
such as delphinium Belladonna, are
more than ever beautiful in the wan
ing hours of twilight.
One can learn much from watching
the lovely satiny blossoms OF the
white evening primrose which open
just after sunset
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
THE vERANDA BOX

An ideal veranda box Is planted
with roses down its center, and the
remaining space filled with standard,
climbing and dropping ANNALS.
The veranda box should be 10
inches wide, ten inches deep and as
long as desired. Bore an inch hole
through every square foot of the bot
tom of the box; then put In a layer
of broken crockery. pebbles or cinders
for drainage.
Roses thrive best in a rich but firm
soil; therefore, stiffen the soil with
clay, and enrich with well rotted COW
manure.
Plant the roses, II teas, six inches
apart, and II hybrids, twice that dis
lance, and firm the soil well about
them. Place the boxes where they
will get the sun most of the day.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02

Leo Boren and MIR. West have
located with their FL miles on he
choice VI section Joining the town
site on the east and expect to
have 100 acres in cultivation this
season.
The dance held in the new
school house last Saturday night
was we'll attended.
The Gem State Lumber Co. is
building large Office and store
room on their property. r. E.
Hatch is kept busy dealing out
lumber these warm spring days.
Johr l.. Sullivan and T. II.
Howard drove down from Oak
lev the first of the week
A. G. Shades of the Golden Val
ley district passed through town
Saturday on his way to Oakley.
The Churchill Townsite Go. has
recently sold business and resid-
ence lots to the following persons
Harlan Updegraff. Frank c. Bick.
nAse, Dave j. Cohen. Ruby A.
TaIlock, Thomas w. Holmes.
Dave Workman has leased 40
acres east of town and is making
the dirt fly to get it III crop this
year.
Chas. H. Foster has purchased
a half interest in the old Church.
i'll Mercantil Co., which is now
known as Ohm l.. Sullivan & Co
A Baseball team is being organ
lied which promises to be one OF
the fastest organizations in the
valley. A move is on foot to
build Il grand stand and fence
the grounds.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
Up-to-Date Literature

Send Is cts, in one cent
stamps for these IL Booklets.
In Two Worlds, 2 Numbers
Spiritual Science, l Number
Science and Immortality, Mum.
Telepathic Revelations, 6 Mum.
Eternal Life, l Number
Gospel In PONIES, | Number
Alva A. Tanner, Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
COLO IN BABIES.

Is the subject of an extensive art
icle in the March number of The Hy-
CHEMIST Magazine. The article is
written by DR.. R. r. Daniels, the
well know writer on health subjects
and contributor to this paper. Pro-
cure copy of the magazine at your
news dealers or send ten cents to
The Hygienist Publishing Co., Ma
jestic Bid, Denver, Colorado.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02

Farley Kock went to hurley last
Friday where he played in the even
ing at a band concert.
Sheriff W. 0. Pratt was over from
the county seat few days this week
in the interest Of his official duty and
civic affairs. He also had long list
of delinquent school children which
he rounded up while here and as a
result a goodly number has taken
up their school work again. Our
county sheriff certainly s doing good
work throughout the county and is
always to be found on the job.
The Hanzel Auto Co. has just re-
ceived shipment of Ford cars.
They are also agents for Cassia Co.
for the Studebaker cars.
John Murer, manager of the Gem
State Lumber Co.'S yard. returned on
Tuesday from his Pocatello trip after
apending a good and profitable time
in their annual managers meeting
held at the gate city.
George Craner and his son, DR..
Graner of Burley was in town on
Tuesday attending the funeral Of
Mrs. Louisa Leavitt Haight.
Albert Curtis has moved to his
ranch south of Oakley.
j. r. Randall went to Soldier,
Idaho, on a business trip Saturday,
returning Monday.
Mrs. Ida Gee who has been visiting
her folks here left on Saturday for
her home at Burley.
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small cost?
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru, Ind. writes,
II have been subject to attacks of
rheumatism for years. Chamber
lain's iniment always relieves me i'm
mediately, and | take pleasure in re-
commencing it to others F" Is and
so cent bottles. For sale by all
dealers.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
AMONG THE FLOWERS

One fine plant is worth q dozen sick
ly, dyspeptic ones.
Mixed hyacinths answer for the
outdoor planting but separate colors
are inexpensive
The Roman hyacinth, for early pot
ting, will give bloom for the holidays,
and is satisfactory for outdoor plant
ing.
The sooner you send In your order
for bulbs. the better bulbs you will
get, as the florists stock 10 full, and
choice can be made
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
stomach Trouble Cured.

Mrs. H. G. Cleveland, Arnold, Pa.
writes, "For some time | suffered
from stomach trouble. | would have
sour stomach and feel bloated after
eating. Nothing benefited me until
| got Chamberlain's Tablets. After
taking two bottles of them | was
cured" For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
WANT COLUMN.
Classified Advertisements.

BoOK-KEEPERs POSITION WANTED.
Experienced College GRADUATED tau
ght subject operate typrwriter-best
of references salary reasonable.
Address, Miss Dorothy WorthinRton,
1908 Ridenbough Street,
Boise, Idaho.
Club and Touse Wheat for Sale.
Inquire John Adams.
For Sale Cheap. Bachelor stove.
Inquire Herald office.
100 acre dry farm for sale or rent,
water on each forty, good house and
orchard. Also Cabbage and Carrots
for sale.
L. P. Mcmillan, Oakley.
Livestock to Pasture for summer
to responsible parties. $1.O0 head
per month. Ready to take cattle
April LIST.
Inquire Herald Office.
Thirty horse Case Roadsterin good
condition to trade for land around
or near Oakley
Inquire G. E. Davidson at Davidson
Bros. store
WANTED One of the large mag
azine publishing houses desires to
employ an active man or woman in
this community to handle a special
plan which has proven unusually
profitable. Good opening for right
party. Address with two references
Publisher, Box 1855, Times So. Sta,
New York City.
For Sale-100O bushel of Winter
Apples, finest ever grown in Cassia
county. Prices to suit everybody.
JOHN ADAMS, Oakley.
Phone 68
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02

grass plot; chickens should not be al
lowed about the house; walks of some
kind-boards, stones, rocks.-should
define the pathways, and the lawn
should be raked and scraped until
level, when blue grass should be en-
couraged to grow. Shrubbery, If only
the native bushes, and herbaceous
perennials should be set out along the
lines and edges. Care should be ex-
ercised to keep them growing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
BEAUTIFYING THE HOME

Every country home may be beau
iful, but in order to have 1t SO there
must be cooperation by the whole
'amily From the guide mon" down
% the tiniest tot, there should be re-
possibilities shouldered, and none
should be allowed to shirk their part
II the program.
Stock must be fenced of the yard
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02
FOLG E r. S
Golden Gate
S p | c E S
Better, but cost housewives
no more than ordinary spices

Better, Dut cost housewives
no more than ordinary spices
What did the Mummy Say?' 500
in prizes for the best three answers
To be given away at the conslusion of
picture. Shown at the Orphe UNI ev-
cry Saturday night. Cit.
Wallace Strong of Cowley, Wyo.,
son of the late Hyrum Strong has re-
Gently returned from mission TO
the South. Mr.. Strong intends to
settle at Oakley. He is very much
pleased with This country.
Supt. Harper of the Albion Sun
day School visited the First ward last
Sunday q
w. A. Carlisle of Cheeokee, Okla
has been buying horses here last
week.
Twenty-one American seamen went
down in the submarine F4 which
sank in the waters offH avail
Miss Sarah Walker of Burley is in
our city visiting with relatives.
Moutrie Worthington left for
Boise on Friday last.
Madam Ven Whytte who has been
employed at Hotel Worthington for
about two weeks left on Wednesday
for Pocatello
Funeral services were held ut the
Second ward chapel over the remains
of Elva Fay Taylor the remains WAS
brought from Burley where the
family moved some time ago. The
little girl suffered with an absess
which caused her much pain and had
tn d, mist draw the tooth out, after
which blood poisoning set in and the
little girl died.
o. r. Roberts of Burley is an Oak
ley visitor this week.
Miss Rachael Worthington went to
Twin Falls Saturday, returning on
Monday.
T. C. Hodson of New Haven, Conn.
was an Oakley visitor for a few
days.
If you want furniture, rugs, etc,
call at our store.
Jos. Y. Haight & Sons.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-04-02

Oakley Land Co.
SPECIALS.
No. l4l. 10 acres decided
improved land with water, l
mile from X. r. Depot, good
we'll, 8 room house, z acres
alfalfa, young orchard.
$1,000 Terms.
PHONE l23
No. 1913. Fine ranch in Bias.
in. Al water right. First
class improvements. Only
$50 per acre.
PHONE 1913.
No. l61. 90 acres decided
improved farm land, within "a
mile of Oakley Post Office.
6 acres a Italia. Full water
right $225O. Easy Terms.
PHONE 1873
Anything You Want in
Real Estate or Insurance
CALL OR PHONE 123.
OAKLEY LAND CO.,
OAKLEY, IDAHO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-02-25
SENATE ADDS TO NAVAL BILL

Measure Carries Ssooo.ooo over
House--Smoot Wants rs Submarines.
Washington, Feb. 23.-Tho naval
appropriation bill reported to the sen.
ate carries appropriations agsregating
$l52,36l.sSl, an increase o. about S..
100000 over the aggregate appropriat.
ed by the house bill.
One of the important new features
OF the bill IL an authorization for an
armor plate factory. for which ST..
100000 Is made available. the factory
TO be built by the secretary OF the
navy In his discretion II he cannot
make contracts for armor plate that
are satisfactory.
The senate committee adhered 10
the two.battleship program. Il also
provided for twenty-one submarines.
Senator Smoot introduced an
amendment TO the naval appropria.
ton bin which will have many sup.
porters authorizing the construction
of ffty seagoing submarines TO cost
Sl,4O0,O00 each and twenty-five coast
defense submarines To cost S550,OOO
each. The senator explained that war
had demonstrated the need OF such
boats