davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
Mcsiiter Sife fat pur5iialidem Munat
III peracidnen.

Ser acknowledgements" Ser
Gegilter Ste SS%nillrance Company,
lpie Der Wonat Sftober bon Sen Mit=
glieOern Der @elellidaft genannt
miro, lit Ser aroBte Meonat i1 ser
@eididlte Der @eiellldaft nit nel,er1
Golicen sum getrage Don $206,79
@efnnntlid) %erirellt iid1 Die 3apel1ppr-
ter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ft zines RE
figen @adstblmns uno por5iigli6er
@eIhdfte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
3u Matioualmabl.
(Sortlebung bon Ser 1. Geite.)
9ie Sage lit ben 10 beif nmitrittcnen
Gtnnfeft.


Staate1t.
sc e IN Dorf, s. Sob. Serte Mbenb
Inn II l1br tpar Ser @pripru1g bon
@ilipn in Minneipta bon runb 10000
stimmen auf unsefdbr 5000 reSu5irt
tpproen. Sn &~alifornien aber bate
Ser Eraiibent bel ser 3abllng Ser
.Stimmen pieber NIT 1900 Gtimmea
Bic Si:brung iibernpmmen. Sn @eltz
@irsinien, bas idon fait als Elm Sc
ipinn Ser Mepllblitaner &ngbes 5l1guuz
item gei6rieben iporben mar. betam Sic
Sitltation ipieber 5tpeifeIbaft, als bie
@abfberidte aus unsefdbr Ser @dlfte
ser Gre5intte bes Staates Sic @ugbe5z
16c Majoritat auf 1000 Gtimmen
berabbriidten.
Sic Sitmattpm beKert iid.
Men Oorf, s. glob. 8ilipn bat
nod imner Bic Siibruns in @altforniz
en- nnb in Mnneiota, aber I'M lebteren
Staate lit feline bisberige @timmen<
mebrbeit bon eirca 10000 i6on alf
1000 geiunfen. Sn bieiem staate febz
len np9 Sic 8eridte aus 700 Hre<
sinften. 9as grgebnib Ser 8abI in
Norb 9afota lit audi nod 5ipeifelbaft.
DINE bieie beiben 5taaten 1piirbe
@illon 251 @Ieftoreni timmen baben.
nit ibnen 2S1. @usbes fat bisber 242
@lettpren urb tpiirbe nit bie1en Stad=
ten 272 1aben.
&nappe Majpritaten.
Sarge, 81. s., 8. Nob. 1900 alls
1900 &recinften bes States Nori
9afota seben @uebes 4O,65O @tim=
men unb 39,561 fin @il1on.
&ilmington, Sell, 8. Sob
Ser nmtli@e NbibluB Ser 3ablune oe1
@ablitimmen I'M gtaate 9elaipar,
gibt @u9bes cine Mebrbeit bon tnapl
500 Stimmen.
@iinitig fiir 5msbes.
Gbarlelt 0 II, SO. 3d., 8. Nob
SIZE bisberige stimmenmebrbeit fiji,
@1gbes iprang beute @benb Inn runi
1900 Stimmen IN Sic @obe als 81
@ablberibte aug Sen Iiibliden goun:
tp5 befannt fpurben. Geine Wlnjpritd
betrdgt iebt rlnb $500 Gtimmen. 6.
lteben nod Sic 8eridte al1s 500 Gre
5inften aus.
Qlns Stem Megtfp.
j 9ibnqle r al e, 81. @., 8. Scot
119 Der 623 8ablpre5infte i'm Staat
baben rnnb 1900 Stimmen fiji
&ugbes nnb 7,4O0 fir 8ilion ersebeu
@iliom : Msajpritat in Msinneipta
} idtuinbet.
ct. ganI, Minn., 8. Nob. Nl
bellte. AM lpdten 4benb Die 8abler
gebniiie a1s rurb 1900 Der 800
@ablpre5infte befannt seseben ipur
; Sen, mar 8ilions Maioritdt auf SO
5 Stimmen geinnfen. Sir 8illon mare
151,569 Stimmen nnb fir @n9be
15O,614 ge5Gblt iporben.
2ebte Nadridt aus @nneIoto
! 247o 9re5infte aug 1924 baben SSH
ipn 15S,970 unb @ugbes 1858
Gtim1nen gegeben.
9as ~bisberise @%ablersebnik in
&alifpr,ien.
! Gan Sranciscn, 8. Nob. SO
BEN 8ablergebniiien aug rnno $40
: Der 5000 8re5infte bes 5taates b
fannt, einl6liebli9 Der Bablberi6
aus Can Srancisco nnb Cos Nngele
bat @iIion bisber 435,909 Stinmt
uno Sugbes 431,866 erbalten. 8
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
Mnna Gn8eI.


geb. S%rienb,
an Mittipod), bcn 8. 9teheubcr, Miprs
gems nm 5 llbr, nab langem idtuercn
&eiben I'M Sitter bpn IA Sabren, lcdS
Wipnaten urb "a Ga9en lanit entIdla=
fen tit.
Gas 2eibenbcsaneniB finoet anl
Sreitag, Den 10. Nppcmber, Madmitz
tags I'M 2 l1br, bpm Grnllcrbmlle, So.
2411 goies strabe, aus lab nem
Sairinpllnt S~ricbbpfc ltatt.
lin titles 8eilcib bitten sic tiefbcz
triibten &interbliebenen:
Sr.m M%argaretba 6rienb,
Sapcnport, sSa.,
Sran Sbcuburc Stmcbcn, Carton, &as..
Srau German Marteus, 3apenport,
Srm 9Dra Mpcller, in 9cntlhlanD,
Srau Nicplaus 5elhbauicn,
@amburg, 3euti6laub,
Srml Sames Galmcr, SEES Mpines,
Srau Glaus Sui, 9apcnport, Sa.,
Srm Carl Getericn, 9apenpnrt,
Srml Sttu 8ramfcr, Hpd Sslanb,
Srau gilbert 9cunarb,
&inber,
unb 33 Gnfelfinbcr
ghlS9,1O neblt Gerpanbten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
iSakt iid) fir Sen 9ienit tit ser @url.
0csarmee onlucr6en.

Gap glenl1ilta BON Clinton Sssa.,
|lieb lid geitern in Ser bieiiaen 9lr=
neerefrlttirun9sltation fiir oenIienit
IN Der gunoes= 6eloartileric alnper=
ben. ST mur0e nad9 Sefferlon gar-
rods, 900, aeld)idt, INN BORT ein=
traillirt 5ll meroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

0abcn Sic idon .Glb @iiiion
|3ier~ prpbirt? @leid nit Dem belten
|inlpprtirten Sier ulb cmpfpblen bon
ben &ptturen. 9od Sslanb @reiping
|gpnpanp. (all5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
Die Mdrtte.
8roonHe.

Chicago, s. 9eop. - @ei5en.
1.S7ss. Ge5., 1.SSA Mui.
&orn - SS5s De-, S9B Mai.
Safer - 551s Seq, 5S5@ Mai.
@etreioe fir gaar ~ geo. 9 rotber
@inter1pei5en, $1.S4-1.845s; aorn.
$1.02; Safer, STANDARD 54-55Ae,
@erlte =SOc-S1.23.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
GomiS $. 4ud

SAopS
souis $. 9,.d
am 9iensta9, Ben Z. September, Wlorz
gems ltm Z ltbr 80 Nlin., i'm SITTER bon
so Sabrel1, 6 Wlp,1atcn unb 10 Sagcn
plDhli6 seitorbcn lit.
9as 2ei6enbegdngniB finbet am
9omerstag, ben 8. Mppember, Mad=
mitta9s nm 2 llbr, bonn gralerba1ie,
9abenport 81. 81. SEQ. 2, aus na1 bem
Grematorinm 1tatt.
linn titles 8eileib bitten Sic tiefbee
triibten 6interbliebenen:
Srau annie Sud, geb. soenfe, guttin,
@albu 5eurD Sud,
Glie 6. Inf,
Cigar 8. Sud,
&inber,
6cnrD 91tf, Scptt gountb,
Srau $. q. @mf, seb. 8ld,
Scott County.
|Srau $. 81. 5pllimg, eeb. 91td,
IN Colorado,
MuS. SGT. nebit gcrtpauoteu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
+, gieb nnb Eropifunen.

Chicago, 8. NSop. Minopieb ~
.3ufl,br $4,000; felt; Stiere $3.50
bis 1000; &iibe nno &illoer, 1915
bis 9.65; &talber, $S.25-12.O0.
Sdmeine - 3ufltbr $4,000, lang-
iam; 81 Dem geltrigen 0urdldptitts-
preis. 9urd)idnittsgepidt 1920 BIS
I9.S5. 5umeiiT $9.25-9.4O.
Sd)afe 3ufubr $4,000; felt;
@iboer 81. 60-S.75; 2dmmer, S.
|75-1t.15.
.@efliigel - 141ac, Springs 16c.
gier - 32R-33Ac.
Butter - Creamery 327A-36c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
2ebrer uerSem be1tte sniamlnen=
treffen.

Sic gcott County 2cbrfrafte-ger-
ellligltng miro bel1te u1ter bem8oriit
bon County : 5duliuperintenbent
Nonge bic 5meitagige G%eriammlln1g
Der 8ereinigltng i'm 3apenport &od)z
lda1lgebaaoe er0ff1en. @ie .perial1=
tct, mer0en piele 2ebrfrGite bon All.
Berbalb 5n oieier geriamml,mg err
martet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

2ettere bate cine Stimmenmebrbeit
in Cos 9nseles nnb 8ilion in sm
Srancisco.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

3u pcrfanfcm: G%beilipeife mobernes
Sals, 12 3immer, 9pppel @uus, in
N%orbipe1t : 9%ubenport. S%elepboniren
sic: SAB. 1857. 5,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09
Ment Mn5ei8en.
9ooes=Mm

Sreunbcn lli,b 8efunilten biermit
bic tralri9c Nadridt, bab unlere liebe
Mlttcr, S6lpiegcrnutter unb @rpB@
mllttcr,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

- grof. @3iinitcrbcrs onarpiirt Sic
fiibrenben @eiiter: @ilion lit lprii9,
@uebes epiid, gioolepclt bramatifd.
unb Serr Miiniterbera lit fpmii6.
ST.. gafer, 3aHnar5t Mbitafer
Building. lMn3l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

sofort SIT permietben: 6 Mder
&iibner< unb Srltdtfarm in 9abenz
port - / Meile BON Der Stabt, an
Strabenbabnlinie selegert. 8l1tes @alls
unb quite gheunen. Gpreden Gle bor
SEQ. 2111-4. gpclute, Mod Ssldno.
obenauf i'm l9interbaile 8,1&
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

Sreunoen u,1b @efan11ten hermit
Die tranrige Nadri6t, DOB mein se@
liebter @attc, unler Iieber @ater 1lnb
@rlDer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-11-09

@erlaret: Mabden fir a%usemeine
6alsarbeit. Mnb quite &Ddin fem.
8pr5nipreden No. 201 Wiiiiiiippi
Mbe. 4 3,1@t.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-02
FARMERS HELD GET-ToGETHER
At Waitsfeld to Discuss Benefits of Dairy
Show at Springfield

One of the after effects of the recent
very successful 10th annual dairy show
at Springfield, Mass, was a meeting held
Wednesday night in Waitsfield of about
25 farmers who got together to talk over
what they had seen and learned at the
show. The program was made very in
teresting by calling upon one after an
other of the men who had attended the
show for their opinions and impressions.
Each OF the breeds was allotted as sub
iect to one of the men who was inter
ested in that particular breed of cattle.
likewise horseman reported upon what
he saw of the horses The county agent
was present and added to the program
with a little talk on what the dairy
show means to the small farmer
Such meetings as these imply that the
communities holding them have grasped
some of the real benefits of such a show,
that they have taken home some Of the
lessons and studied them and talked them
over until they have realized that the
trip to Springfield was more than pleas
ure trip to them. 1t has been worth
something in encouragement and event
ually will mean actual money returns for
the time put in. 1t would be a splendid
thing If more of our towns would hold
some of these meetings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-02

Goose Green, Squag Holler, Barre and
Others Dancers Reveled.

/ Roistering funmakers from Goose
! Green, Squag Holler, Barre and other ad
jacent settlements held high carniva
of fun In Howland hall last evening
when nearly 400 people assembled to par
tticipate in the farmers dance given foi
the benefit of the public Fairgrounds and
Iunder the patronage of the Woman's club
| As a moving success in which the social
aspects of the affair ranked as high as
| the financial returns, ii was on par with
the memorable Goose een-Squag Holer
carnival at the Berlin street bawl grounds
| in August, 1915. Returns are incomplete,
as many of the eanvassers who sold adj
vance tickets have not reported. but the
indications are that nearly S400 will be
realized. part of the money will be
used by the Woman's club to wipe out
the deficit left at the close of the play
ground season this year, while the bal
ance will 90 toward maintaining the
grounds next year.
Not in a good many moons has there
been so notorious gathering of purely
rustic performers as that which stalked
the boards last evening, All manner of
costumes were employed to make the eff
half of the patrons came in their r. F. d.
togs and they had the center of the stage
and better time, perhaps, although a
good many folks who were content to sit
along the sidelines during the first four
innings seemed to be enjoying themselves
pretty thoroughly Corn stalks, alfalfa,
pumpkins and whiskers predominated in
the decorative scheme The orchestra
stage was transformed into loft and
there the music was sawed off by Josiah
Carroll and his fiddlers. In one corner of
the hall members Of the Woman's club
dispensed sweet cider. doughnuts and
popcorn From the moment of the first
shuttle down at $50 until the triumphal
entry of Next President Hughes and his
retinue at 0:30 and then on to the sma'
hours the madcap revelers from the Hol-
Ter and the Green held full sway.
The thanks of the committee and the
Woman's club is due to those who SO gen
erouslv gave of their time and assisted
in other ways to make the affair a sue
cess and for the committees themselves
much might be said in the way OF con-
graduating them for their conspicuous
energy and good Judgment exercised in
carving the affair through to a success /
ful fms The general committee consist |
ed of w. G. Reynolds, II. p Hinman,
Thomas J. Mercer and f. NJ. Tobin. |
There were many secondary committees. |
the members of which worked earnestly |
in cooperation with the first committee
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-02
BOSTON RED SOX SOLD.
Purchasers are Harry H. Frazee and
Hugh Ward.

Boston, Nov. 2-The world ehampion
Boston American baseball team was sold
last night to Harry II. Frazee of New
York, and Hugh Ward of Philadelphia.
Joseph j. Lannin of this city, former
owner of the club, who announced the
sale at dinner given to the new owners
and newspapermen, said the papers had
been signed less than half an hour be-
fore. The price was not stated, both par
ties having agreed to keep silent on that
point Mr.. Frazee and Mr.. Ward are
both identified with theatrical interests.
After announcing the sale, Mr.. Lam
min said that he intended to enter the
hotel business in this city, where he al
ready has large real estate holdings. He
is also owner of hotel in Garden City.
L. l., and has a controlling interest in
the Buffalo team of the International
league.
Mr. Frazee's acquisition of part own,
ership in the Red Sox club probably
makes him the youngest baseball mag
nate in the country. He was born in
Peoria, ILL.,, June Q, 1880, and managed
the league club in that city when he was
2I years of age. Neither Mr.. Frszee nor
Mr.. Ward has been connected with ma
jor league baseball before. Within the
past few years, Mr.. Frazee has entered
into negotiations for the purchase Of
the New York, Chicago and Boston Ma
tional league teams, but all of his deals
fell through. Mr.. Ward announced that
he would make his home in this city.
Il was announced that Joseph J. Ian
min received S6I5,00O for his holdings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-02
WAS BADLY INJURED.
When His Bicycle Collided with Automo-
bile.

Rutland, Nov Ernest f. Fisher oil
Manchester was brought to this city on
the evening train last night from his
home town, where he was seriously in
iured yesterday afternoon about )
o'clock when he crashed into the front
of an automobile owned and driven by
DR.. L. NJ Kelley of the same town. The
man was removed in the Spencer and
Cantly ambulance to the Rutland hos
ptal. where he will be treated.
Mr. Fisher, who is about 40 years Of
age, sustained fractures of both legs, it
being supposed that the machine passed
over the limbs. The left leg is broken
above the knee while the break in the
right leg is below the knee.
Dr. Kelley accompanied the man to
this city, making a temporary dressing
before he was placed aboard the train.
DIR. Kelley said he was sdriving along
Main street at a moderate rate of speed
when he saw Mr.. Fisher approaching him
from the opposite direction. The wind
was blowing and there was considerable
dust when suddenly the bicyelist swerved
from his side of the road and into the
front of the machine.
Dr. Kelley stopped as soon as possible,
but not until Fisher had been badly
hurt. No blame is attached to the au
toist by the injured man.
Mr.. Fisher is married and has three
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-02
FOUND GUILTY OF ROBBERY.
Nunico Massaro Stole $40 from Mar
When Latter Was Drunk.

Rutland, Nov. IA jury in Rutland
county court yesterday found Nunico
Massaro guilty of robbery from the per.
SON in having stolen $40 from Domenico
Raposto. since deceased, while the latter
was drunk at the house of Luigi Gruppo
here last March.
The jury was empaneled yesterday
afternoon to try Alfred Farley of st
Adams, who is charged with breaking
into the Fair Haven railroad station last
July.
Several other criminal cases we're dis
posed OF yesterday by States Attorney
c. V. Poulin, nearly cleaning mp the
criminal docket Charles Barrett. aged
% years, who went few weeks ago to
Luzerne, y. Y. with Miss Mary Pitts
of Clarendon, l3. and was married to her.
pleaded guilty to the charge OF kidnap-
ping. As he has work and expressed a
desire for an opportunity to support biz
wife, the court placed him on probation
for two years with 80 months sentence
hanging over him
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-02
MAY HAVE BEEN DROWNED.
William ]. Cummings of LittIeton, N. H.
Is Missing.

Littleton, n. H., Nov, 2,--An over.
turned rowboat found in Forest lake yes.
terday makes it appear that William ]
Cummings, aged 6l father of Edward J
Cummings, ex-solicitor of Grafton coun-
ty. has been drowned.
Mr.. Cummings went to the lake Tues
day afternoon to close some cottages for
the winter. He telephoned his family at
7 o'clock that he was going TO cross the
lake and stay all night at farmhouse
but he never reached there.
Yesterday morning Dana Plant found
Mr.. Cummings horse had not been fed
and soon saw the overturned rowboat.
All day so men dragged the lake for his
body.
The Cummings family has had many
fatal accidents. One son was drowned,
one accidentally shot and a daughters
husband was found suffoeated to death in
a Boston hotel.
Mr.. Cummings is survived by wife,
three daughters and one son. He owned
property at Forest lake and
was head of large developing company
there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-02
FIRE WIPED OUT
CHELSEA HOTEL
ANDLIVERY BARN
SHOE RETAILERS
HAD GOOD TIME
Vermont Association Also Engaged in
Discussions of Particular Interest
to Themselves-Meet Next
Year in Burlington.

! Twenty-Five shoe retailors were in
Barre yesterday to attend the meeting
| of the Vermont Shoe Retailers assoeia-
ton. Hotel Barre was the headquarters
| for the shoe men and there they con
vened in a business session soon after
o'clock in the afternoon. The following
officers were elected: President, c. A.
Brown of Rutland; first ce.president,
lC. H. Boyden of Rutland; second vice.
president, George n. Tilden OF Barre I;
secretary, Frank Hendee of Burlington; ;
treasurer, L. L. Cram of Burlington; ex-
Iecutive comittee, Fred S. Ralston OF st.
Albans, c. H. Moore of Springfield, I. w.
Ray of Brandon, W. W. Hartwell of
Northfield c. S. Andrews of Barre, b. NJ.
Shepard of Montpelier, G. S. Kent of Bel
lows Falls and Frank Bodney of Rut-
land
The afternoon was given over largely
to conferences; trade conditions; the
rising cost of material, and matters re-
lating to the handling OF the shoe trade
were considered. There were informal
discussions by some of the prominent
shoe retailers. Ten new members were
admitted to the association, which now
includes practically one-half OF the re-
tail shoe dealers in the state. A 6
o'clock dinner was served by Landlord
Rowen, twenty-five dealers and sales
men participating. Afterward, the deal
ers adjourned to the hotel parlor, where
George W. Durham of the wholesale firm
OF Dunham Cros. Co. of Brattleboro gave
an interesting informal talk.
As guests of the Barre shoe retailers,
the visitors were taken later in the even.
ing to Rowland hall, where the play
ground carnival was in progress. All
joined heartily in the funmaking and at
the close most of the retailers were
ready to depose that they had attended
the most successful gathering in the his
tory Of the association. The next meet
ing viii be held in Burlington during the
third week in February.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-02
MONTPELIER BANK SUES.
Attempts to Collect on Two Forged Notes
for S45,o0o.

| Boston, Nov. 2.--In the United State.
district court yesterday afternoon, trial
of the suit of the Capital Savings Bank
| & Trust Go. of Montpelier Vt, against
the town of birmingham on two forged
notes amounting to $4,000, issued by
| John B. Lombard, ex-treasurer of the
town, was started before Judge Morton
| Charles F. Choate represents the bank
Thomas w Proctor and Alfred Hemen-
way the town
Mr.. Choate, in opening said the plain
tiff would rely on the legal authority
vested in the town treasurer by vote
of the citizens to issue notes for loans in
anticipation of taxes. He said he would
produce evidence to show that the notes
conformed to the law and that the in
dorsement OF the treasurer on the notes
made them valid
The claim that the counter signatures
of William H. Walsh and Roger Fl.
O'Brien, two selectmen, were forgeries
and invaldated the instruments. is a
matter OF the towns internal affairs, he
said, and does not enter into the validity
of the notes.
The records of the town meeting in
1909 when the treasurer was authorized
to borrow money in anticipation of
taxes up to sl20,0o0, were identified
through Edgar A. Bowers, the present
town clerk. Ex-Treasurer Lombard of
the town identified the two notes in ques-
tion as two he had issued. Both bore the
signature of the witness as town treasur-
er and of Frank +. Hemmenway as town
clerk.
Here the defense raised a point of law
regarding the status of the town treas
urer as the fiscal agent of the corpora
ton, discussion of which took up the rest
of the session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-02
SCOFFED AT "BLOCKADE.n
Capt. Koenig Said That Deutschland
Travelled Mostly on Top of Water.

New London, Nov. captain koenig
said last night that the Deutschland was
kept under way on the surface during
most of the disturbane So severe was
| the storm that at times the submarine
made only a mile an hour Roadway. In
all she was delayed three days, the cap
tain figured.
During the trip Of 4,500 miles, the
Deutschland Travelled under water less
than 100 miles, "o5, | should think, y
Captain koenig said They call it a
blockade You can Judge how much it
blocks" the Deutschland skipper ex
claimed.
Neither Captain koenig nor Paul i. q.
Hilken, vice president of the Eastern
Forwarding company, to which the
Deutschland's cargo is consigned, would
give the details OF her cargo. She car
ried drugs and dyestutfs. they said, and
each Thought she might have aboard
jewels and securities. In weight, the
cargo aggregated 500 tons. She also
brought packet of official mail for the
German ambassador, and some private
correspondence,
Reports OF conflict between the
Deutschland's officers and the naval off
GERS at this port over dismantlement of
the. submarines wireless apparatus in
keeping with the governments neutral
ity regulations, were denied both by Cap
tain koenig and Commander Sterling of
the naval station here. "The wireless
of the Deutschland is sealed" the latter
said
DIR. George Aherns, an attache of the
German embassy, came here last night,
he said, to congratulate Captain Koenlg
on his return to these shores. He was
forced to delay his greeting when he
learned the navigator was in bed. Am
Won Bernstorff intends coming
here early next week, the attache stated.