davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
ENTERTAIN MANY
ON NEW YEARS EVE
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Grand Ridge, Dec. 31.-The year
grows old. The frost was over the
fair earth on it's last morning but
the bright sunshine of Florida win
ter noon dispelled its chill, and the
sunset in the west in halo of golden
glory. In our hearts was the sea-
soned joy OF near four score years of
sunshine and shadow, but this last
night of the year brought to our hap
by home, group of lovely girls and
noble boys in all the happy glee of
wears we spent-'"full sixty years
ago"
Times change, and, we change with
them. When the violin furnished most
of the ra1sic and the negro most OF the
songs. Today most of our girls can
play the organ or piano and most of
the songs are Of Love or Heaven; and
old as we are, both-are sweet to us.
We are glad to be alive and at a
good home in Florida. We send our
best wishes to all for Harry New
Year and pray that the Grace of
Cod may fill every home. and every
heart, in Florida and the world
JOHN T. AND P. j. PORTER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
NEWGOvERNORS
I'm 70 STATES
TO TAKE OFFICE
Of Those to Be Inaugurated
Nineteen are Newly Elect
ed Ten are Democrats
and Nine Republicans that
Make Up List.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington Dec. -Twenty-nin,
newly elected state governors will be
gin their terms OF office with the op
ening of the new year. Their inaug,
uration will take place at the various
capitals during the first days of Jan
uary.
OF the twenty-nine governors to b,
| inaugurated. nineteen are newly cleo,
ted. Ten of those are Democrats and
nine Republicans, six of the reelected
executive Democrats. three Republi.
cans and one Progressive. Six OF tn,
newly elected republican governor:
displace Democrats and six Of the
Democrats replace Republicans.
The governors by states follow:
Alabama-Charies Henderson, demo.
crat, displaces O'Neal.
Arizona-George w. p Hunt. Demo
crat, reelected.
Alxansas-Ce Gorge w. Rays, Demo
crat, reelected
California-dram w. Johnson, Pro-
grcssive, reelected.
Colorado-G. A Carlson, Republican
displaces Democrat.
Connecticut-M. H. Rolcomb, Demo
crat.
Idaho---M alexander. Democrat, dis
splAces-rtssf hsiean m ssz1
Iowa. Gorge w. Clark, Republican.
reelected.
Kansas Arthur Capper, Republican,
displaces Democrat.
Maine-O. c. Gu tbs, Democrat, dis
places Republican.
Massachusetts-Dav I. Walsh,
Democrat, reelected.
Michigan-W Woodbridge N. Ferris
Democrat. reelected.
Minnesota--W. s. Hammond, Dem
ocrat, displaces Republican.
Nehraska-John III. Morehead, Dem
ocrat, reelected.
Ohio--Frark r Willis. REPUBLICAN,
displaces Democrat.
Oklahoma--h -. Williams Demo-
crat.
Oregon. withycornbe, Republican
displaces Democrat
Observation-Disclosures G. Brunbaugh
Republican.
Rhode Island-R. l.. Beeckman. Re
publican.
South Carolina--R. /. Manning, Dem.
ocrat.
South Dakota--F. NJ. Byrne, Republi-
can, reelected.
Tennessee-T. c. Rye, Democrat
displaces Republican.
Texas-J. e. Ferguson, Democrat
Wisconsin--E. l.. Phillip, Republi
can.
wyoming-J. 3. Kendrick, Democra
displaces Republican.
In Georgia, N. E. Harris. Democrat
newly elected, begins his term in June
1915.
Nevada-E. d. Boyle, Democrat, dis
places Republican.
New Hampshire-R. III. Spaulding
Republican, displaces Democrat.
New York-C. S. Whitman, Repub-
lcan. displaces Democrat.
North Dakota--L. B. Hanna, Repub
lican, reelected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Dec. New year finds the
belllgerents OF Europe. after i've
months OF war. lighting as sternly
as at the beginning. but seemingly
without prospects or Immediate big
victories,
This Austrians again have been
Driven out of the greater part of
Galicia and the Vienna statement says
khe Russians have crossed the Car
Eathians for the third time.
In Poland, where an important bat
tle is progressing, the Russians and
Germans are stiL nghting for the
banks OF the rivers OF the interesting
country between the Upper Vistula
and Pilica rivers.
In Flanders and France there has
been a lulI in the fighting on most of
the front. but there is an occasional
artillery duel, infantry attacks and
counter-attacks. The French tonight
announced they have carried half OF
the village of Steinbach In Upper AL
SAGE, wrich Is at the foot OF hill
commanding a large party OF the SUR
rounding country In this region, as
welEas IN tine vicinity OF %cyDfr, @besl
nEyeep the Argenne ridge and Mense.
he French have been pushing their
Offensive with the greatest force They
laina to have made most Of the pro-
Fess here.
Fighting on the Belgian coast Is con-
Ned to artillery engagements. West
y and many other villages long
5erted by civilians. have been made
81 target for the allies shells
Wplfish bay. British possession
on the coast of German Southwest
Africa, which the Germans took at the
commencement OF the war. has been
retaken '3yrthe Union of South Afri-
ca forces. while the Australians an
nexed Douganyille island. about the
last OF the German islands In the Pa
cific.
In London New Years eve was cele-
brated by the usual di nars ar1 den"es
at the hotels and restaurants but there
was less gaiety and on a mucn snldI.er
scale. The list of new years honors
offered by King George, on recon-
mendation of the premier and foreign
and colonial officers was short and
contained no peerages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
Hff0a Rates Are
+, i !. ii I;
sSOClArED PRESS.

ton. Tex, Dec. Increase in
freight rates for cotton from
Galveston to European ports since the
outbreak OF the war range from SIS
cents to s285 per hundred pounds.
Before the outbreak or nostilties. rates
70 Liverpool, Havre and Bremen were
approximately as cents per hundred:
To Barcelona and Genoa So cents and
10 Gothenburg and other scandinavian
points SO to SIS cents Rates for other
commodities have advanced proper
tionately.
Present quotations to those ports
are:
Iiveruooi. 81 per hundred pounds;
Havre. SI.20 to SIPS; Bremen, 80 to
sa26. Gothenburg. $3.50; Barcelona
ana Genoa. Sl.25. For many years the
Richest ocean rate for cotton to any
Euronean port was sixty to sixty
AVE- cents per hundred rounds and
AZ low as thirty to thirty-five cents
were recorded.
scarcity of neutral tonnage is given
A. the reason for the high rates pre-
vs,,,n. IN Bremen. Those to Liver
mol uayre. Barcelona and Genoa are
,,,,,r,, lower due to the ability OF the
sblnn.rs "a secure British ships. A re-
-. .,,,,np Of the British admiralty
,ar,,,,.,rs 4 ship fyirg the British flag
4r..~xI - any port OF the United
~ <<don to give forty-eight hours no.
Of intended sailing adds another
hculty.
Under this ruling when vessel Is
1ered for charter ship agents must
accept the offer promptly and. then
wait at least forty-eight hours be-
fore they can secure the vessel Be-
cause OF this delay. they say, cargo
space cannot be as promptly offered
shippers as heretofore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01

The old year, with the clang OF bells,
the shrek of whistles, the fusilade OF
fireworks and the noise of many bla-
tant sounds has gone out and the new
year. peaceful, with the promise of
things to come has entered, with silent
tread
Many remained up till midnight to
bid the old year farewell and to well
come 1915 and at several points younW
people gathered to watch parties and
similar entertainments. The Etks club
kept oren house throughout the even
ing, where members and their friends
gathered and wished luck to one an
other as the new year was born. Music
was rendered and refreshments were
served during the course OF the even
ing.
The year died in a discordance OF
sound, but when the day of the New
Year dawned the world was folded
in peace and the moon looked down
upon scene beautiful In 1t suggestion
Of plenty and prosperity.
Quiet homes where children slum-
bered in their mothers arm Homes
where fathers and husbands and sons
rested from their pleasure or their
labors, gaining vigor for the day to
come. The quiet bay on which mer-
chant vessels were wrapped In the
beauty OF the winter night. hike ahsAn-
tom ships of auIms weird dream of
Coleridge.
Across the waters, on the worlds
great battle-ground, as the year died 1t
went out discordantly. Not, as here
with the shrek OF whistle, the ringing
OF bells, the fire Of rockets and the
merry, IL noisy voices. But mingled
with the scream of shot and shell was
the scream Of the dying: with ringing
of bells souls went out into an awful
darkness OF death; the fire that lit the
fields of carnage were fires kindled OF
lust of power and hatred of brother
for brother, and the voices were the
voices Of command, of challenge of
vaIor, OF despair, as men charged on
the battlefields of the greatest conflict
the world has ever known, and went
down to death.
Here the old year and the New Yes
are alike in their peace.
The noise Of the going Of 19 Ia wa
but the ebuIlition Of happy people
the noisy effervescence Earts thg
made merry and laid. 9dywn In peace, /
wake in peace.
Pensacola hss ev promise Of
happy New Hear. hard days q
the past ysa/6r have but made stronge
the word and the financial life of tn
city. TI<Ee old order changeth and give
way t3 the new. The dawn of tn
year Of 1915 in the United states an,
espeS Tally in Pensacola. is the dawn o
an Ira Of peace and plenty and pros
per- ty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, Dec 31-The British for
eign Office, in an agreement with the
United States government, tonight is
sued the text of the United States
protest against delays to American
commerce, due to search by British
war vessels. The first comment in
newspaper offices tonight was that the
note is less specific than 1t had been
expected in stating the American
complaints. 1t had been generally as
sumed that the note contained details
of the various cases on which the
complaints were based.
The protest continues the foremost
topic in the British papers. Foreign
Secretary Grey, and Ambassador Page
conferred concerning 1t today 1t is
und sgstood that England with make q
seply in Few days, probably next
week. It is probable full cabinet
meeting wall be necessary to draft a
reply. One prominent official said to-
night that the government, after a
borough consideration of note. is still
the opinion that it is entirely friend
~ and that the reply would be in the
same spirit.
The official opinion is that the diff
ferences between England and Amer
lea gradually will cure themselves,
provided Norway, Sweden, Denmark
and Holland make vigorous efforts to
check the leakage of contra band into
Germany. Italy's handling of the con-
traband situation is entirely satisfac-
tory to England ard officials init
mated that the pursuit OF similar
policy by other neutrats near Germany
Immediately would relieve the situa-
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
GERMANS SAY ENGLAND
DARE NOT REFUSE DEMANDS

Berlin, by wireless, Dec. S1.-All
Berlin newspapers print prominently
the dispatches dealing with the Amer
lean protest to England regarding the
detention of American ships. The Lo-
kal Anzeiger declares that England
will be obliged to grant all Of Amer
teas principal demands since she dare
not make an opponent o. the, United
States who can serve a great part of
Englands own in1portaticns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
MUST JOIN coLoRs
OR ELSE BE TAXED

Havre, France. Dec. 31.-Cvia Paris)
The municipal council of Havre to-
day adopted a resolution urging that
all Frenchmen who have not joined
the coiors be taxed. II is suggested
that the proceeds be used for the bene-
fit of the wounded and for the war
widows and orphans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
BRITISH FORCES HAVE
OCCUPIED AN ISLAND

Melbourne, Australia, Dec. Silvia
Iondon) British forces have occupied
Bougainville. the largest of the Solo
mon islands 1t was announced here
today that the British flag had been
hoisted ovQR the island on Dec. 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
GOLD MEDALS TO
EE PRESENTED SOON

New York, Dec 31.-GoId medals
are TO be presented by the National In
stitute of Social Science on January
Is to Miss Anne Morgan, Andrew Car
neg1e, Eugene Brieux, Luther Burbank
and Myron T. HerTicK.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
OLD YEAR GOES
OUT AND 1918
IS USHEREO IN
Shrek of Whistles and
Clangor of Bells Bids
1914 a Farewell
1915 ENTERS WITH A
PROMISE OF PLENTY

Young People Gather in
Many Sections of the City
Watch the Passing of the
Old and the Birth of the
New, While the Streets at
the Midnight Hour all
Manner of Noise Making
Instruments Were in Use.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
klEW YEAR FINDS EuROPE'S|
DbELLIGERENTS FIGHTING AS
STERNLY AS AT BEGINEING|
Seemingly There Are No
Prospects of Immediate
Big Victories.
AUSTRIANS AGAIN
OUT OF GAI-ICIA

Vienna Admits That Rus
slams Have Crossed The
Carpathians for the Third
Time--In the W est There
Has Been a Lul. in Fight
Ing Along Most oi tie
Front-Russialls ard Ger
mans Still Fighting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
FOREIGN OFFICE
GREAT BRITAIN
GIVES TEXT Of
AMERICAN NOTE
Protest Continues the Fore
most Topic in the British
Papers
ENGLAND INTENDS
TO MAKE REPLY SOON

Official Opinion Is That
Note Is In Friendly Spir-
it and That Differences
Will Soon Adjust Them
selves, Provided Neutral
Countries Near Germany
Make Vigorous Efforts to
Check Contraband Leak
age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
W1ARSHIPS BOlNBARDING
AUSTRIAN NAVAL BASE
Over Thirty French and
British Vessels Are Re /.
ported Attacking Pola and
Also the Seaport of Ron
igno.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Copenhagen, Dec. Silvia Londonl
"A private dispatch received here
from Berlin says that over thirty
French and British warships are at
present engaged in bombarding Pola,
the Austrian naval base on the Adri-
attic and also the seaport of Ronigno.
about fifteen miles away.
There is reason to expect naval ag-
gression by the allies at PoIa., Re-
cent reports have Indicated activity
in that field. Several days ago a
French submarine went into the har-
Dor of Pola, but did not return. A
dispatc hreceived in London last night
dispatch received in Landau last night
been successfully torpedoing the Aus
trian dreadnought Viribus Viribus I'm
tits, and other messages have indi-
Gated that an Anglo French attack
would not come as surprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Generally fair Friday and
Saturday; moderate north
winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-01-01

CONTINUED on Page Three.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

For useful Holiday gifts visit the
New York store. Adv.
Buy your shoes and rubbers at Joe
Levins corner store, prices are low
est, quality best ADV.
Dancing tonight. n +. o. p hall
Admission % cents. Music by
Theberges orchestra ADV.
Miss Bessie Kinney leaves Monday
to spend the Christmas season with
relatives in Littleton, n. II.
Charles S. Mills and Edmund P.
Howe arrived Friday from Dartmouth
College to spend the Christmas sea
son at their home here
The admission to the benefit show
tomorrow is loo, but any one wishing
to help to a greater extent may send
III what they feel like contributing
ADV
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
SOUTH SALISBURY

Harlow Bottum called on friends
in the village one day last week.
Miss Alice Peters has the junior
class Of the Epworth league.
Friends OF Lemuel Buck are glad
to hear of his improved condition.
The school in the Niles district
are preparing for Christmas tree
MIR and Mrs. Edward Cole called
on cousins in the village recently
Jesse Eddy and family recently Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Rice. They re-
side in Pittsfeld, Mass.
Miss Mary l.. Tasting visited home
during her vacation. Called on old
friends who were glad to welcome
her.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
EAST ARLINGTON

Sunday December 10, will be OBJ
served as Christmas Sunday at DIV
ct church. The morning topic VIII
be, Where is He That is Born
King?" In the evening the choir will
render the cantata, THE Angels
Message" Miss Winch will read,
The Gift" 1t is hoped that there
will be good attendance at both
these services. Let us bring our
gifts of worship and alteration, to
greet the coming of-The King.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-18
FATE OF SERBIA
May Continue to Exist Bat With Re
duced Area

May Continue 10 EXIST 6dt WIN nc
duced Area
Servias future status, which is the
subject of much speculation, not only
in Austria but in Germany was dis
cussed at Berlin recently in note
worthy article in the Nossiche lei
tung by the we'll known Viennese
political writer, Dr. Friedjung. Or.
Friejung regards it as a settled mat
ter. in view OF the utterances OF HGl-
garian statesmen, that Bulgaria will
retain not only eastern Seryia. in
GLIDING Nish and Prot, which have
predominantly Bulgarian populations,
but also Macedonia and a strip of the
Danube, giving common frontier to
Hungary and Bulgaria.
Moreover, the writer says, Austria
will be unable to renomce certain
frontier regulations. The Austrian
military authorities, he says, demand
the retention of Belgrade as bridge
head in order 10 avoid another bloody
crossing of the Danube in any future
war. but that it is uncertain what at
titude the Vienna government viii
take The general opinion in response
BILE political circles according to Fried
Jung. before the war, was ayerse to
territorial acquisitions, the conyic-
ton being that Austria had enough
for her own good, but that political
considerations now will be the de-
termining factor. the view predom
mates in Hungary, the writer says,
that it would be lneXpedient to annex
Servia because this would dangerous
ly increase the strength of the Slavs
% the dual monarchy.
DR.. Friedjung. while admitting that
radical views are more strongly rep
resented in Austria, regards the gov
eminent as inclined to a moderate sol
ution of Servia's fate The govern
ment, he says probably prefers to
give Servia continued existence but
reduced territory, and probably is dis
posed to make easier terms if the Kar
ageorgevich dynasty is previously de-
thIoned. Nevertheless, Or. Fried
Jung SAYS, the settlement of SeTvia' S
fate must depend upon what her con
querers regard eXpedient from their
standpoint Whether independent or
not Servia will have to adopt a
straightforward and honest policy of
friendly relations with the central
powers. The best solution probably
would be absorption by Austria but
proposals in that direction can only
proceed from Servia itself.
DR.. Friedjung thinks such propos-
ais will be possible after the passions
of war have subsidized He regards
as significant the fact that two form.
err prime ministers under the Obreno-
witch dynasty and Prof Zivojin Peric
of Belgrade university, who alway'
advocated good relations between
Servia and Austria, have not fed the
country with the government and
leading men, but have stayed at home
during the occupation of the kingdom
by the Teutonic allies. DR.. Fried
jung intimates that the decision oil
the central powers regarding Polan,
will influence Austrias decision con
| corning Servia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
Girls Employer Tells OF
Homes i'm New Haven
and Brooklyn.
REASON FOR SUICIDE
REMAINS \ MYSTERY

The body of Lillian May cook.
daughter of Frank II. Cook of 229
Union street. Brooklyn, was found at
West Rock, near New Haven. Conn.
yesterday afternoon. lust few hours
more than week after she disap-
peared from the office of the Mayo
Radiator Company in New Haven. She
had committed suicide by shooting
herself in the l.cart.
Just before the discovery Of the
body Nirginius j. Mayo. president of
the radiator company. who had offered
a reward Of $500 for definite clue to
the girls Whereabouts. had admitted
that hc formerly employed her as
q nurse maid in an establishment
he maintains at 5iS Fourth street
Brooklyn. but that he had advanced
her to the position OF filing clerk In
his New Haven office.
The investigation into the disap-
peamnc,- Of the girl caused Mr. Mayo
to admit hat he was living asdual
life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
d. lie Roy Dresser
Admits Marriage
Two Months Ago
Ey-Bank Presidents Bride in
Quiet Wedding. Was Miss
Marcia Walther.

Daniel lie Roy Dresser OF New York
and Newport. one time president Of the
Trust Company of the Republic. was
married in Albany on December 20 to
Miss Marcia Walther. sister OF Mrs. AL
bert Sterner of / Lexington avenue. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs Henry
Walther whose home is on woodbine
street. Brooklyn.
The announcement was made yester-
day in Newport by Mr.. Dresser himself.
Albert Sterner. now Mr.. Dresscrs
hrother-in-law. said last night that Mr..
Dresser and Miss Walther went to the
home OF friend for the ceremony.
which was quietly arranged. None Il
the friends or relatives of Mr.. Dresser
OF his bride from New York went to
Albany for the wedding.
Nothing was said by Mr. Dresser or
Mr.. Sterncr regarding the reasons for
withholding public announcements Of
the marriage for over two months
Mr.. Dresser. who has made his home
here at the New York Yacht Club. was
divorced BY his first wife in Sioux Falls.
= -, on August 10, 1908, OF the ground
OF desertion. The first Mrs. Dresser
WAS Emma Louise Burnham. daughter
of the late Douglas W. Burrham. She
WIS married to Mr.. Dresser on Novem-
ber 20. lsSa. Mrs. Dresser brought suit
for a separation early In 1907, the news
becoming public in June OF that year
that they would Tile motion asking that
Ms. Dresser be restrained from tdkIu.
their two children. Susan Fish Dresser
and Daniel lie Roy Dresser. Jr.. out OF
the country. The separation suit was
dropped and Mrs. Dresser took the chill
dren to Europe with her. ON her return
she established a residence IN South
Dakota.
Mr.. pressers Arm. Dresser & Co. a
wholesale commission house handling
hosiery and silks. failed on March s.
1908, with liabilities of si,l25.00O. nom
inal assets OF s150,00O and actual assets
of s5co,00o. II was said NJ the time Of
the failure thai Mrs. Dressers private
fortune OF $1,000 which she mad in
herted from her father. had gone In the
smash.
The failure ~ the Dresser firm fol-
lowed the collapse Of the United states
Shipbuildine Company. for which the
Trust Company of the Republic, of
which Mr. Dresser was president. UNDER
wrote H.750.0o0 of the bond issue.
one OF Mr. .Dressers sisters. Edith
Stuyvesant Dresser. married George W.
Vanderbilt another Natalie h. Dresser
is the widow OF John Nicholas Brown
and mother OF the boy who was called
the richest baby in tho world" third
is the Countess d'Osmay of Paris. and
fourth is the wife of the Rev. Or.
George Greuville Merrill Of Tuxedo.
Mrs. Dresser passed her girlhood
abroad studying music and art. being cd
ucuted N Berlin and Frankfort and
Jther musical places. About nine years
ago she was engaged to play as piano
soloist mere with the Russian symphony
Orchestra. but two weeks before the
date set for the concert she broke an
arm. She and Mr. Dresser met two
years ago in Newport
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-05
U.s SUNK BY DESTROYERS.
German Submarine Crew Prisoners
says French Omrisl Report.

PARIS March &--The Ministry ~
Marine announced officially Tonight that
the German submarine Us, a sister Of
the famous 10, has been sunk 10y dc
stroyers belonging 10 the allied aot.lla.
The members OF the crew 0f the Us
were made prisoners.
Early IN the war he Ia became ia
nous 10y sinking the British cruisers
Hoeue, Aboukir ana Crcssy In the North
Sea. In October tho ia sent the
British cruiser Hawke to the bottom.
Some time later ;hr submarine vas re-
ported 20 have been wrecked BY be-
coming cNtangled In a hshcrmans net,
The Us was built In 1905 aud was a
vessel OF 500 IONS displacement. She
had a speed of l3 knots above water
and 8 knots submerged Her maximum
radius OF operations was l,2o0 miles