davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
o. X. APPROPRIATION BILL.
Measure Carrying $145,ooo, 900 Agreed
To by House Committee.

Washington, May 27.-The army ap-
preparation bill. carrying $145,0O0 900
and including provision for carrying
out the Hay Chamberlin reorganization
bill, was agreed to by the house mill
tary committee on Thursday. The bill
includes provision for council of
executive information for co-ordina.
ton of industries and resources in war
time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
APPROVES L. D. BRANDEIS.
Senate Committee Votes 10 to 8 In
Favor of His Selection

Favor Of His Selection.
Washington, May 26.-The senate ju-
dietary committee, after weeks of con-
sideration, by a vote Of 10 to s, de-
able report to the senate on the nomi-
nation Of Louis d. Brandeis to be an
associate justice of the Supreme court.
The result was straight party vote,
the ten Democrats voting to favorably
report the nomination while the eight
Republicans voted against such action.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
Buckstaf ArranJIno Parade

Oshkosh George A Buckstaff has
been elected chairman and Frank
Stein secretary of the tentative organ.
ization arranging for preparedness
demonstration in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01

Milton c. Saunders of Con.
nellsville. Pa, has accepted the pro.
fessorship of chemistry in Milton col.
lege
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
School TO Cost X4S 200

Wnusau The contract has been let
for the erection Of parochal school
for $. Mary's Catholic church, to cost
S45, 900.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
Brother Killed at Verdun.

Stevens Point-Mrs. Max Wirth of
this city has received news of the
death of her brother, julius Kann
killed at Verdun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
Grain. Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR Spring wheat patent, Mime
apolis, wood or cotton, $3.50 to retail
trade, Minneapolis and Dakota patents.
s. iuM5G0; iute, straight S25Odj.i 40. first
clears. tii0lli 60; second clears. jute, 81 $50
$40 low grade. tute, s29o@30O, soft
wheat, patents, &@d5 40, rye flour white
patents Si1d5l0; dark. $3.75d4OO.
HAY-Markct easy choice timothy, S2l %
Q22co; No / timothy. sl9Ga20o; No .
timothy H10oulS00 light clover mixed.
slfoGalSNo, heavy clover mixed, $l2eplo
400, No. s red top and grassy mixed
timothy Sl35oal5.50; thrcshed timothy,
SOFA CO.: clover. 81 Oc0l3OO; heated and
damaged, s5.5oaS 80, alfalfa choice. $500
alSOO, alfalfa No l, Sli0GiG.Oo; alfalfa
No. 2. Sll00al2.oo. alfalfa No. 8. s9Opp
1000
BUTTER-Creamery. extras, 2S%a29c:
extra firsts, eS.N2Siqc; frsts 27iaQ2Sc:
seconds, 2Gd21c. diaries. extras. 29c hrsts.
olmgi9c; seconds, 26d25hc, packing
stocks pc; ladies, &a25i9c, process &c.
EGGS-FIrsts. 2O%M2lAc; ordinary frsts.
1871. d2oc, miscellaneous lots. cases inClud-
ed 2Om2lc: cases returned, l9i249OAc; ex-
ira 23i2m24c; checks, 17nl7isc, dries 1870
lSlac storage packed first, 2l'5a22c; ex-
ira, 22@22hc.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. zoe per ID;
geese, l0Gl2C.
POTA1 OES- Minnesota. Dakota. white.
sicGsl05 per hu.; Wisconsin, Michigan.
white. s5casl o. Minnesota and Dakota.
Ohlos. socaSl0O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
Minneapolis, May 90, 1916.

Wheat -- No. / hard, 1.23; No.
northern. 1.17@120; No. northern.
113@117.
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 75077c.
Oats-No. 3 white, 4l4i2c.
Rye-94@o5c
-l.900194.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
STEAMER SINKS U-BOATS.
Berlin Says Submarine Rammed by
Vessel Was Not a German Graft.

Berlin, May 27. by wireless.-The
probable sinking in the Baltic of a
submarine, which was rammed by the
Swedish steamer Angermanland May
SO, is reported by the Overseas News
agency, which adds, however, that
competent German authorities states
that the submarine could not have
been German
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
May 20, 1915.

May 20, 1915.
French captured AbIaln-St. Ma
zaire after three weeks fight.
Heavy fighting in Russian Baltic
provinces.
Italians reached Isonzo river and
took several Austrian towns, but
were repuIsed at Caporetto and
near PLAYA.
Austrian aeroplanes bombed
Venice, CAUSING fires.
May 80, 1915.
French gained ground at four
places in France and Alsace.
Russian attempts to cross the
San failed and ring around Pre-
mysI closing.
Italians checked by Isonzo de-
lenses and repuIsed at Cortina.
Turks took allied trenches at Avi
5urnu with bayonet.
German reply to Americas Lusi.
tania note received; held evaslve.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
June 2, 1915.

Germans recaptured Souchez
sugar mill.
British took Chateau Hooge with
bayonet.
Rems again bombarded.
Italians established on Monte
Nero ridge in Friuli.
British submarine sank German
transport in Sea of Marmora.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-06-01
June I, 1915.

JuHS 10 1870
Violent battle at Souchez. French
winning.
Teutons stormng three Przemysl
forts.
Austro-Germans took Stry.
Serbians resumed operations
against Austrians.
British repused severe attack at
Gaba Tepe, Gallipoli.
British passenger steamer Said
ieh torpedoed without warning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
SOMME OFFENSIVE
RESUMED BY DR|TONS

London, Aug. S.-British troops
pushed their lines forward to the
outskirts Of the village OF Guille-
mont in resumption Of the Somme
offensive last. night, General Haig
reported to the war office this after
noon. Fighting IS proceeding in the
outskirts OF the town near the rail-
way station.
The advance was made east OF
Trones wood. In conjunction with
the French operating north Of Arde-
court on the British right wing,
The Germans last night heavily
bombarded the positions won by the
Australians north and northeast Of
Pozieres but did not resume the
counter attacks which resulted so
disastrously yesterday.
London. Aug. S.-Threatehed with
enforced retreat from the strong
Leipzig redoubt and the fortified VIII.
lage Of Thiepval. the Germans are
making every effort to dislodge the
Australians from Hill 100. standing
500 feet above the Posieres-T -Thiepval
highway.
A heavy bombardment Of this sect.
or Of the British front followed the
repulse Of four German attacks Ia
yesterdays fighting ss
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
GERMANS RETREAT
ON EASTERN FRONT

Berlin, Aug. S.-Under attack by
strong Russian forces. German troops
have been forced to fall back to pre-
viously prepared positions on the
Tlumacz- -Ottynia line, southeast OF
Stanislau, it was officially announced
this afternoon.
The whole eastern front fighting,
at some places Of intense character.
has broken out. The engagements
are growing more lively, particular
ly from the river Sereth south. At
some places Slav attacks have been
repulsed.
Near Zarecz on the river Stochod
front, repeated Slav attacks were re-
pulsed with enormous Russian loss
es. West OF Lutzk fortress the fight
ing was renewed this morning.
Northwest Of Zalocze on the Sereth
river front Russian attacks failed
and south OF the same point, Ger
man counter-attack stopped the
enemy. the Germans taking 7Os pris-
oners. German troops have extend
ed their gains on the Bialy Czeremosz
valley in the Carpathians.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08

Hughes just grins underneath his
beard, trimmed this morning by one
of the useful boys In the private car
and now distinctly reveals the grin.
and. goes right ahead. -.
EVERYBODY with whom the nominee
comes In contact Is interested in
Mrs. Hughes. That story from
Bridgehampton. that she is carrying
only one hat on the trip was a base
canard. It is reliably stated that
there are at least three. Up to date,
Mrs. Hughes has worn two different
ones--both dark, but tasty looking.
Here is Hughes own definition OF
why he Is candidate, announced
last night at Detroit:
Because believed the time had
come II an American wanted to have
a government which represented an
ideal Of faithful conduct. erect In
self-respect, to make our country for
the future and I could do something,
I should have held myself the most
Iignoble OF men II had not responded
to that call"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
c. 0. ?. PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE IS
MAKING ROOSEVELT|AN CAMPAIGN
ass meeting at the Coliseum.

mass meeting at the Coliseum.
Mrs. Fred Upham, wife Of the Illi-
nois national committeeman, formed
the head OF a party Of women who
greeted Mrs. Hughes, The candi-
dates wife will have q busy day too.
Only just started in his campaign
Ing for the highest Office in the land,
Hughes today had already developed
an almost-R -Rooseveltian vocabulary OF
denunciation and aphorism. Some OF
his epigrams coined so far are:
"The democratic party is party
for votes only"
"The democratic party came up to
the protection tax like a skittish
horse approaching q brass band"
I'VE are entitled to standing
army. without taking men out Of
civil life, as in the Mexican mobilixa-
tion. just as much as q city Is en-
titled to nroper police protection. I"
"The military problem is one OF
good sense"
There's no danger OF our going
to war unless the other side knows
that we're too proud to fight.
II is libel--thls story that
Hughes Is cold No human being
could have perspired any more than
the former Justice OF the supreme
court has done since he left Bridge
hampton on Saturday. Just the
same the nominee sticks to his white
vest and the wing collars he affects,
The collars wilt and drop over, but
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08

Chicago. Aug. S.---Charles T..
Hughes Is out-Roosevelting Roose-
welt In strenuosity OF campaigning.
Arriving here today, the republican
nominee was fresh as a daisy after
day In Detroit that kept him on
the jump. in fiercely hot weather,
from early morning to late at night,
including six speeches and break
neck bit Of automobile speeding
around the town.
Moreover. Hughes seemed likely
today to achieve a new record In
Chicago for stumpers. Only one
speech was scheduled the Coli
scum where back In June the G. o. p.
selected him as It's candidate--4but
the nominee had to straighten out q
slightly tangled up factional muss
between republicans In Illinois. was
expected to put the seal Of approval
Ion a number Of campaign measures
for the western fight formulated by
National Chairman Wilcox and Il
seemed likely he would have grea,
deal Of handshaklng to do
He was slated for a conference
with Chairman Wilcox, Alvin +
Hert OF Kentucky, western campaign
manager, and national committeeman
At noon he was to hold an oper
handwriting performance. This aft
ernoon he viii be taken FOR an auto
mobile ride OF Chicago's boulevard
system. Tonight he viii address :
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
n, Y. STREET CAR
SERVICE NORMAL

New York, Aug. S.--New York to-
day resumed normal street car traf-
fic after more than week OF the
biggest street car strike In the city's
history. Normal schedules began
early today following settlement OF
the difaculties between employees and
traction magnates at long night
session. N
Although company heads refused
specifically to agree to recognition OF
the union, the Amalgamated Asso-
citation OF Street and Railway EN-
ployes OF Amerlca---they conceded
the big issue the men fought for.
This was the right OF the men to
unlonize and promise to receive COM
mlttees representing the organiza-
tlon.
The victory was the greatest ever
won by the union. II was the third
lbig victory In three big cities In o
little over three years. The other
triumphs were In Boston and Chicago,
Where there was extreme violence In
the Boston affair, the peaceful Victory
won year ago In Chicago was exc
ceeded In orderllness hy the New
York. triumph '''''.' ~ '''s
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
GENERAL ARMY BILL
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington. Aug, S.--With most
OF It's foes absent, the general army
bill, appropriating s267,o0o.o0O for
national defense by land today pass
ed the senate without record roll
call.
The total for preparedness is now
$635,7S4.O 600. This includes $685.
OO0, 900 for the army; sSlS,o0O,0oO
for the navy; s25,00o,O0O for fort
ificatlons; sl,225.O 900 FOR West Point
and s27.55s,OOO for general defi-
cheney.
These figures. however, will be
subject to considerable change be-
fore the session ends. Final reports
on the naval bill have not been adopt
ed and other bills stlll are to be
acted on.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
THE J|TNEY LOAF
Of BREAD soon
ANCIENT HISTORY

Salt Lake City. Aug. S.--Ten-
cent bread was the keynote sounded
a, this afternoons session OF the Ma
tlonal Association OF Master Bakers
by c. n. Powers, OF Pueblo. Colo.
The overhead expense on the
jitney loaf Is out OF all proportion
TO the value OF the article" he said.
THE interest OF the consumer and
producer alike will be better served
by the dime loaf II viii be prae-
tlcally twice the weight OF the pres
ent fiye-cent loaf. local standards
prevailing. Tho baker cannot give
the best value In nutritiye. digestible
bread for a nickle, The buyer has
no right TO expect the same value
In two five-cent loaves as In one dime
loaf"
7. T. Frankenburg, OF Columbus,
Ohio, director OF the associations
publicity. opposed suggestion to
increase the price Of the five-cent
loaf to six cents. He favored 10
cents.
Flour has advanced 20 percent
In two years and 40 percent In the
last so days." said J. Burns OF
Omaha. president OF the convention.
''Ten-cent loaves are the only saliva
tion Of the bakers trade. The In
creased price OF materials makes II
necessary for us to count our over
head expenses. which is the same for
the dime as the nlckle loaf"
In his annual address on the topic
Preparedness for the Baking In
dustry." Burns urged cooperation
against unreasonable demands OF
food inspectors and unjust legisla-
tlon. -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
OVERTURNED.
AUTO KILLS
TOURIST
Resident Of Raymond, Wash,
Meets Death When He
Loses Control Of Machine
on The Grave Greek Grade

William Riley Osborne. Of Ray
mond. Warrington, was instantly
killed when his automobile over
turned on the Grave Creek grade late
Monday afternoon, the machine PIN
ming Mr.. Osborne beneath and break
ing his neck. Death was practically
instantaneous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne were re-
turning home after q trip through
the country to the south. they hav-
ing been upon q vacation trip in
company with nephew. o. N. Lee,
and his wife. also of Raymond. The
Osbornes were travelling in the second
machine about 10 minutes behind the
Lees. When they were ascending
the Grave Creek hill the engine Of
the automobile was killed. and both
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne got out Of
the car. Mrs. Osborne blocked the
car with a rock and Mr.. Osborne went
Ito crank the engine. When the en-
CINE was started 1t was found that
the brake would not hold. and Mr..
Osborne jumped into the machine TO-
control It. The machine backed
down, however. the driver losing
control Of it, and front wheel went
upon the bank, overturning the car
in the roadway. It caught Mr.. Os-
borne underneath as 1t rolled over,
crushing him across the neck and
shoulder, and breaking the neck.
Mrs. Osborne was slightly injured by
the car as it backed against her.
The body Of the unfortunate man
was brought to this city. Odd Fell
lows, OF which order Mr.. Osborne
was a member, rendering such assis-
tance as was possible in the premises.
The body win be shipped to Raymond
on train No. 16 this evening, the
members of the party who were with
the unfortunate man leaving Wolf
Creek upon the same train to accom-
psny the body home.
The dead man was 54 years and
seven month of age. and was mill
wright by trade. He was a member
Of both Odd Fellows and Knights Of
Pythias lodges.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
WHEAT CROP
Of NATION
IS SHORT
Cereal Output Of the United
States Will Be More Than
One Hundred Million Bush
els Under Early Estimates

Washington. Aug. S.--A "medi-
ocre" crop OF about $4,000, 900 bu-
shells OF wheat was forecasted today
by the department Of agriculture.
The crop In prospect declined 1867
000. 200 bushels from July to Aug.
1. II was stated.
Estimates Of crop productions this
year we're made today by the depart
ment Of agriculture as follows:
Winter wheat 455 900. 900 bushels,
against 655. .000. 900 last year.
Spring wheat. 1ss. 100000 bushels,
against 357 900. 900 last year.
All wheat 654.oO0.000 bushels
against 1,021.00o. 900 last year.
Corn. 2.777,0OO.o 900 bushels
against 3,055. 900. 900 last year.
Oats. 1,674.000.0 900 bushels agains,
1,540. 100000 last year.
Barley, 1876. 900. 900 bushels agains,
s27. 900 900 last year.
Rye sl,s00.000 bushels agains'
~, 400. 900 last year.
Buckwheat 17.100.Ooo bushell
against 1890. 900 last year
Sweet potatoes 71,so0.o00 bushels
against 74.300, 900 last year.
White potatoes 364.000.000 bu
shells against $4,000. 900 last year.
Tobacco 1,197.000,000 pound,
against 100000. 900 last year.
! Flax 100000 bushels agains
1890. 900 last year.
Rice S4.200.000 bushels agains
2S.900 900 last year.
| Hay, tame. $4,000, 900 tons agains
So, 1000 tons last year.
| Cotton 12,900,0OO bales agains
IL. 100000 bales last year.
Sugar beets. 100000 tons agains
$4,000 last year.
Apples 71,600,000 barrels agains
76,700. 900 last year.
Peaches 10000. 900 bushels agains
63,500,000 last year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
Wire
AUSTRIAN AND
ITALIAN SHIPS IN
ADR|AT|C BAT TIE

Berlin. via Sayville, Aug. S.--Ars-
trian and Italian naval forces en-
gagged In a fight In the Adriatic on
Aug. Q, while the Austrians were re-
turning from raid, 1t was announced
in an official statement from the Aus
trian admiralty, received here to-
day. The Italians were hit. and
turning southwark disappeared.
The Austrian admiralty admitted
that the Austrian torpedo boat Mag
net was damaged by an enemy sub
marine on the same day.
Austrian torpedo boats on Aug.
Q shelled military objects at VOL
fetto. destroying an aeroplane shed.
setting fire to a factory and doing
damage" said the admiralty state
ment.
ION the return the boats were
Joined by the cruiser Aspern and de-
veloped an engagement with an Ital-
ian flotilla composed Of one cruiser
and six destroyers. The Italians
were hit and turned southwark and
disappeared. The Austrian units re-
turned unharmed.
"On the morning Of the same day
five hostile aeroplanes bombarded
Durazzo without any damage. They
were chased by Austrian naval
planes. One hostile aeroplane wal
shot down south Of Durazzo.
The torpedo boat Magnet was At
tackled by an enemy submarine Aug
Q and damaged near the stern By
q torpedo. Two men were KILLED
| four wounded and several are miss
ing. The boat was brought init
port" '
The Magnet is an old 500-ton yes
sci, built In 1895 and is listed II
naval registers as torpedo gunboat
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08

The Magnet is an old 500-ton ves-
sci, built In 1895 and is listed in
naval registers as torpedo gunboat
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
ESTIMATE VALUES or
OREGON GRAIN CROPS

Salem. Aug, s,--orepon's 1915
wheat crop is worth stS,Os7.2S0,
the state bureau Of labor satisfies
estimates today. Oats IRE 'e"ond,
with a valuation Of IS ti2.coo ,.a''.s'
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08

Petrograd, Aug. S.--Russian
troops have captured the Galician
town OF Tlumacz. 10 miles south
east OF Stanislau, In q new and most
powerful offensive on the l7-mile
front southeast OF Lemberg. II was
officially announced today.
Opening their attack In the region
OF Tyemienica. where there has been
little activity for several weeks. the
csar's troops broke through enemy
trenches and then engaged the Aus
trians while they were retiring.
Under terrific Slav onslaughts, the
whole enemy line was captured
Tlumac and the region east OF the
heights along the Dneister ridge were
taken. Southwest of Kolomea-Stan-
islau railway, General Leichisky's ar.
tillery silenced the enemy forces, flee
ing disorderly. One Russian dlvl.
sion captured 1000 Germans, sew
-erar heavy guns and many machine
guns. Prisoners are still arriving
from the scene OF this action.
On the Sereth river front south
OF Brody the Russians are continu
ing their advance and fortifying new
iy captured positions In the fighting
on this front Saturday and Sunday
Russian troops captured 1876 officers
and S,t1b men. four cannon, 10 ma
chine guns and II trench mortars.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
SLAV HOSTS
DRIVE BACK
TEU10NS
Russian Armies Make Great
est Allied Gains Of Fort
night--Cermans Retire FIJI.
teen Miles in Calicia

London. Aug. s.--A terrific smash
by the Russians against the Austro-
German front In southeastern Galicia
nctted the slays the most important
gain made by the allies In more than
q fortnight OF fighting.
The czar's troops broke out with
q heavy drive westward against the
important Galician city OF Stanislan.
They attacked on a seventeen mile
front. crumpllng the Austro-Ger-
man line and capturing the town OF
Tiumacx. 15 miles northeast OF stan
islau, and surrounding heights. The
German war once this afternoon ad-
mitted German retirement on a
front Of nearly Is miles. The enc
my's lines we're broken and Russian
cavalry has Joined In pursuing the
Austro-German detachments. now In
1tburuuTty tUkHts EoHVh'aH iVpS'''"'
Further north. the Russians con-
tinued their advance along the Ser
eth river The Russian war once
announced this afternoon the capture
OF more than 5000 men In the Ser.
eth lighting OF Saturday and Sunday,
The German war Office also an
nounced resumption OF heavy fight
Ing In the region east Of Kovel,
British troops. In conjunction with
the French. moved forward last night
in m advance on the village OF Gull
lemont. north OF the Somme, The
British war Office announced this
afternoon that the British lines have
been pushed into the outskirts Of
the village and that lighting Is pro
ceeding around the station. Berlin
says that the fighting on the Somms
was favorable to Germany. The only
notable reverse to the allies report
cd In the days war news was the OF
ficial statement from the French wal
ONCE that the Germans have recap
tured Thiaumont work. northeast o
verdun.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-08-08
BREMENLOST
IS BERLIN
REPORT
German Newspaper Reports
Submarine Freighter Sunk;
Company Official Does Not
Deny Rumored Disaster

Berne. Aug. S,--The Berlin Tag
elblatt announces that the German
submarine Bremen. which was to
have arrived at an American port,
has been sunk through an accident
to her machinery. according to q des-
patch received here this afternoon.
Baltimore. Aug. s.--When shown
the despatch today. stating the sub
marine freighter Bremen. sister ship
OF the Deutschland. had been sunk.
Henry n. Hilken, head OF the East
ern Forwarding company. local
agents OF the sub-sea line here. said
the report 10 possibly true" Hiliken
said local egents OF the undersea line
had no knowledge when the Bremen
had left for America. nor had they
any word from her since sailing.
Boston. Aug. S.---After an all
night vigil by watchers along the
coast from Eastport TO Boston. the
anticipated arrival OF another Ger
man merchant submarine failed to
materlalize early today. Following
the report OF Lowell w. Dunn, look
out at Cross Island. that he had
observed two submarines rise to the
surface and then submerge. the en-
tire coast OF New England was
stirred to watchfulness.
II was expected that II .Dunn's re-
port was true, the mysterious craft
would have been seen again or turn
ed into port along the main coast.
Both Portsmouth and Charlestown
navy yards were insistent that nc
United States submarines were in
Maine. waters and high official OF
the Fore River shipyards declared
that there were no British submar.
ines In Canadian waters that might
stray down the Maine coast.