davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20

Those who specialize in certain lines
of apparel have demonstrated that the
most unitarian of garments may be
made with an eye to beauty. This is
demonstrated in the overall-aprons,
which answer the purpose of house
dresses in summertime, and in the
new breakfast suits which have an at
traction all their own.
These useful garments are turned
out by manufacturers and retailed
through shops at lower price than
they can be made for at home, il the
housewives time is counted in as
worth anything. The overallaprons
are described by their names and they
are designed to be slipped on and fas-
tened in the quickest way possible.
They cover the dress completely and
are perfect garments for housework.
There is surprising number Of styles
in them to choose from, and they are
priced in the neighborhood of a dollar.
Heavy percales, ginghams and cham
terials that stand Tubing we'll are
used for them. The colors are nearly
stable, with stripes in combination
with white in great favor. An example
is shown in the picture. made Of law
ender and white striped percale, piped
with broader stripe in the same
color and finished with tie Of plain
lavender chambray.
Breakfast suits are made of the
same cotton fabrics or Of plain I'M
bleached cottons. trimmed with striped
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
Use Of Rod Is Only Sure Way Of
Restoring Discipline in Home
By F. D. WINTERS

America preparedness army navy
should have less about the future Of the nation
giving the discipline the home
childhood all taught obey Dsobedent boys
were whipped they girls spanked
until they generation of disciplined and
Today Wild Undpned youth legion The dress
manners girls forgotten
to apply the paddle familiar to their girlhoods
Why there any corporal punishment defy anyone to
nrov that spanking not of the How
many girls today what the word spanking let alone
how that feels? Let's bring back corporal punish
ment and with it real discipline
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
FEEDING OF MOLDY
SILAGE is HARMFUL
In Some Cases 1t Has Caused
Death of Horses and Severe
Securing in Cattle.

Avoid feeding decayed or moldy 81
lage to live stock
In some instances the feeding of
such silage has caused the death Of
horses and severe cases of securing
in cattle.
In most cases the method of filling
the silo has had much to do with the
spelling of the silage; hence, little
can now be done to prevent the dam.
age to the feed.
Experienced feeders of silage ara
urging their neighbors to avoid feed.
ing moldy or decayed silage to any
class Of live stock.
Where, without the presence Of
mold, the silage is in an abnormally
heated condition the adding of water
may help to check decomposition
Wisconsin Experiment Station.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
AYLESBURY SECOND
ONLY TO THE PEkIN
Possesses Same Good Qualities
and Can Be Grown With
Almost Equal Success.

F farm purposes the Aylesbury Is
second only to the Pel1in, possesses
also some of the good qualities of
the Pekin and can be grown with al
most the same success. There is
one point greatly in favor of this va
rietv of ducks and that is that it will
thrive in most any country or climate,
its early maturity, its large size, its
great hardness and also because OF
the real beauty which it possesses.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
American Home Is Endangered by Lax
Marriage and Divorce Laws
By JUDGE W. H. THOMAS Of c.liiorni.

When and of themgive little thought
consideration the most important relation of their lives when
listers of the gospel will perform the
them who have been divorced other than the pua ground without
asking question: when the audacy the
for the dissolution of the relation by the surgery of divorce such
sy absolutely frivolous preexts when judges have
respect their great office and give thought matters then
than allow themselves and their office to be prostud to the
that thousands Of divorces granted by them annually with
than they ordering the filing recording of chattel
mortgage all this manifest tstange that the American
appears be going ha fast that the cannot be
the Surely the condition bad enough though not
hopeless
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
Sitting Station to Solve Problem
Of the Unemployed
BY JAMES MULLENBACH
Former Superintendent Chicago Municipal Lodging House

unemployed the most elusive subjects of charitable
primary problem effect their separation from the rest
community There accomplish results and that
is by central sitting station
advantageous time to undertake this work is when the
enployabe institutions and when industry IS
its This condition furnishes natural
the number of unema 1t approaches the general public
when the bigger problem of the mpoable but unemployed
does not press upon involve their mpaties
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
G.A., 2nszaAz
Puffs and curIs.

With the advent of the very large
hat the necessity for increasing the
bulk of hair beneath it has automatic
ally suggested puffs and little ringlets.
That the Stuart couture is almost uni
versally becoming will be great
point in its favor and very little
practice is sufficient to achieve skill
even by an amateur. The hairdressers
say that no fashion of dressing the
hair is so healthful for tresses as
aerated puffs and light twists.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20

materials. They are in two pieces,
with plain skirts faced up at the bot
tom with striped border, and MILDLY
blouses of either the plain or striped
goods Belted blouses, like short
sports coats in shape. make pretty
variation in style.
These breakfast sets" retail around
three dollars and are used for all sorts
of morning wear, indoor and out, in
summertime. Nothing could be better
for the summer outing than two or
three of these smart and practical
suits that come out crisp and bright
from the laundry.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
Soil Improvement.

= Soils occupied by growing crops are
constantly getting better, as the
natural agencies are more active.
That is, unavailable plant food is
made available, and vegetable matter
is accommodating In the roots and stub
Bile, which improves the soil, both in
physical and chemical character.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
Ioleration and Not Abuse Will
Weld All Americans


Seine nation must be in a position to bring about
the union OF the Caucasian race have found that
idea working IN the minds of the ablest thinkers and
rpest scholars of European nations at war with
one another If we achieve the solidarity of varie
gated citizenship we shall be the chosen people who
best perform that infinite service to mankind But we
cannot fashion diverse population into people
by insulting and abusing another Toeration for
bearance, broad-minded understanding bg-hearted
generosity the methods for the vast and difficult
labor of welding all Americans into compact con-
whole Good will and not denunciaton mutual conf
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20
TEACHING Calf TO Eat.

When the calf is two or three weeks
old he should be taught to eat grain
and hay. By putting little feed in
the calf's mouth after drinking milk,
it will soon learn to eat.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20

from deteriorating In value with age.
1t should be noted that what are COM
monty called Persian sheep in the
United States are not the sheep which
are the source of Persian lamb fur.
This is distinction which will save
from Inconvenience and loss persons
who may wish to go into the business
Of raising Persian lamb fur in the
United States.
In recent years the increase In the
demand for Persian lamb fur and the
accompanying rise in prices have slim
ulated interest in the production OF
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20

coranf and mighty whole Good will and not denuncan mutual conf
dnce and not mutual suspicion the watcwords patriotism
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-07-20

Square Crowns.
Some of the new straw hats have
square crowns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19

c'erman.9lmerican 8Ire Snlarnuee COMPANY
uGu Baltimore
ttmprc, sQlo., 81 Sanudr 1916,
IN cncr Spesials@ibiiHg Der Streiicren oer
0IermGu.Qluiericnu Sire SninrnHcc G1u,pann
uuu Baltimore, ipclde an beniiaen 1aae nii'
fanb. iunroen folaeiioc Hciolnttonen anaenom
men.
"a cS bcr auuifenocu &crlcbune ncIancn
bdi aus nnicrcr Wlitie SBomde y. Wlanlru dp
SpperliIsL ipel6er eit ani5cpn 5anfen MI
oiclcr 0Onipdanie berbunocn mar filo 5ebH
Sabre SeErcldr ocrielben gcrvcicn ill.
HeimIDiicN, oaB olird ben loo pes Nrit
NlaHiUH Die Gpmpaaiie eincH ireueli l,lh iillha
iiaen Neamtcii berIoreH bat Sin antes Mlen
iheulcnner nit eiler nnSgebebaien @clhaii@
lehniniB. bic er i'm b5biten @rdhe peiaB, ieilc
gtaeuinditen. oic ibg X belon5efs beuoranaien
fir 0nS unbcarcnStc &crrducil uclmeiu e. init
lobcnemeribcr @ftbtfrene Rcrent mnroe SW
iner ringeoenf hes GIiien 9llica Der 0ompanQue
ltno eitria iclnc aan5e Hrati cin5neteIl mar g
sur clben 3cit gcninl uin 5nbruommcno I'M
Ecriebr mil iciitcn 4pueaen iuo inii nHlerct
QrnBcn 0lt8ahl gl1cnteil
gciMDNen, hah pir ieincn Sob iicf bctrnu,
crli. mo pcrtipeI, oah oicie @eidIiiiic 8n &ro'
iofol 0cnoninlen uI0 IN ben inalibcn 3ctlni
pcn ucr0ficiltldl ipipn her sSunltltc oeS @cr.
iinrhcncn 3nnenInt luirn.
WsartiH WaeHtroird,
(5aniaib) 4rdfocnt-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19

o1qe 9an e g oag H4le 3 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS W nv @
2as &so 3RIn sa 959m
n
eSmpoade rwli@ 9slts u9g $lQoG @s1e M
tetnnu t VII ogN ShW euAeWpW Omei oct
mafB c i8aie sols5s aui
7sO eit5b uo
gaar rbun Dem
c,qpetb
paenu
Ne5c
In
uh pom
am
@nt son5aao I1.
&rmn bd O6 ar 4l Nioh wo's
acdcuo6cr In gemnbcrnne ron
va VIZ ~ " Gecrcnh 2br - - u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
lylItimQtnul.
NGtirtc ri1tcn es ait
Grle6cnlauO.
----.---.
Osatb sSnfOrutatiDn aus
Oemticben EsmeIIem,

Die @utcnteniddte bobcu oneebIit
0crIauot OaB @riedenlauO Ocu
@eionOteu ser GeutrolmGdte ibre
@diie oitsbduOigcu ioll. 5rau-
80iiih britiiae Gruppen in SEQ.
riutb aeIanoct. Gitrfiiar c5c.
idiibe be0robeu 9llliirten @oiitio.
uen III Solouifi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
CGrebiIos no6 eabbIIIel

Die gtatur eines llItindtltms tragt.
lit ibr elmer yIugabe set llebcriees
g|ad)ribten gIgentnr spioIae bon
6ranfreib iuN @roBbritonnieu iibcr.
mitteIt tUoroeu.
ylad elmer Sofid Tcpeihe an sic
gladridten glgeitir baben sic gll.
liirten berInuat oaB Cjriedpnlano
binneu AZ Shtnocu SEN 0eian0ten
Der GeutraIndhte lore @aHc olls-
bon0igt 9luocrcniauS 0robic Sic
entente uOie notbmenoiaeu 5hritte4
crgrciien 5lt ipoIen
(9erIiner Gepeidjen bon Mlontag,
lueIde weoer ans fran56iiihcn nod
aus britiibcu GueIlcn bcitatigt NOR.
ben iino, iogten, OoB Sic 9laiirten lu-
geiu6buIib Oraitiitc NlaBregeln ae-
acniiber @riedcrlan0 erareifcn iuiirs
ben Die llebcrlee 0}a6ridDten.
9leentitr 0eutete babel an, Dab sic
Gutcntc @idhte sen 3mcd perioIg.
ten, Die ariehiide Reaierirua 5u itiir-
5cn itno cine Hepublif init @en3clos
an Der Spisc 3u ariinoei)
Gntcute Trupprn in ao-
rintb geIan0eti
2unoon is Saii Cine &c.
peide aus 9lmiteronm All Ste mGrs
d)onge telegraph So" iogt, ouB
! fran5oiiide uno britiide Efuppeu in
aorint6, G5riedcnIano, AS Nleilen
iueitIih aelauoet ipurOcn.
e 9otidoit iaat Dab uod) SSns
grHdtion, sic aus Sofia III 9lm-
iteroam einliet sic 9Iaiirien Erup.
pen, melcbe IN @baleron aeInnoet po-
rem nah elmer lir5en Suipeftion ocr
Stoot iidb pieoer einihifiten
ullnter Sen lpil6en Gcriihteu be.
5iigIitb Der slbiiAten scr Alliirtcn.
10 fdbrt sic Melonug fort. lift 0ie
sIneobe. oaB oie Glltentcnddte bc.
abltdtigen, ouf 9ltbelt purptriden,
BON mo G0nis aonitontir iein Sof
inO bic &eeieruug iid 5uriid5icheu
iner0en iii Ginfloua ntit sem Miu.
ihe oeS a6nias al scr 9feiiiralitdt
1 feit5ubalten
sSu Sofia \ Gcpeihen ipiro Sic
SSrage alifgeiuorfeu, mas ST are.
mierminiiter &eniselu$ iii cineH
iolHen Sale tbun weroe; oh cr eiue
@epublif protlaniiren lulo ob oie 9lr-
NICE iidD auf feline Seite itelen meroc.
Iieie @eriihte baben angeblih III Ser
buleariiden Souptitaot aroBe @ein.
rlibinmg bcrDorgcrufen
@cfdnotc Scr Central.
mddtc nnf0er Sni.
slmfteroam IS. Sanuar, pia
2onoon Z. Snmnr, Ole .qolni.
idc Setting bat bon ibrem sofia.
Gorreipouoenten Sic 0Sa1rid1t crbal.
ten, oaB Die Geianoten ser Central.
@1ddtc ii gIt6en Grores erbalteI ha.
Ben, aIe gIrdliucH iii f6rcn WeIan0t.
ihaften 81 per6renuen, inn su per-
bfioern Dab Tie iii oie 2dn0c oer
Gutcnte.@tdhtc falleu.
Cine anoere Gepeide ans 5ofia
an oieicIbe 3eitung fact, boB outi.ro.
paliitiihe Iemonitrotionen III 9lthen
erlportet iperOen.
u&6nig Gouitantir Is foet oie
Gepeid)e bat nur nod sic @pnipa.
tAie Der boben Cffi5iere. 1ic sal.
hmg Ser Arniee lit 5peifelbaft
glIliirten Truppcn aus
@baleron 5uriidae8ugen.
8crlin rs. San, uia 2onopn.
Ole vaoIniide 3citung0 bat 6eute
Snfornotion erbaIten, 0oB Ste fran.
5Oiiben imo britiiden Eruppei, oic
IN @boIerot in Ser gldbc BON gltbep
Ionoeten, 81 ibrcn 5hiifeu 3uriidac
febrt fms.
Die Snformotiou scr 3eihlna
mar 1T elmer 2cpeide als Spiiu
cntboIten, ipo 0er @erid1t dns 9ttbet
pia GcnItnntiuppel einaeganaen mar
@S iino GrOres crlniiea nornet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
CsIeftrildlc @aln.DbIinotiuncn

100000 subnrn & ebmufe Gcc @ & 60 ier uuo ae
100000 gODn @eu, Niun Neu 5er i042 ........
2b0000O @bcdgo 9pps. so ier mtg5er, 1927 ......
100000 crono &opios (@i1) aauD. 60 mia. 5e
100000 Mou6otion 9hpp, So conf mte dcr 1900 /.
100000 RoriIano lhpDS. 80 I uro RET mia 5er 1890.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19

Sern3 o. gtonS ~ ~ + '' 'p'0
SCI gnis enomub 60
Il uoer
Die pfa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19
gIcrldIieSene O[ftien.

rs MnibeIc @merican eel & Gel 0u.......
+ Wnibcile Snoniirinl Niog 60. Of Nnltimor
100 gInlbeilc Nn0uii Corn Of Baltimore so
&ro5eut cnOc5abli.. li............,...,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19

s0,4e75o4.7 5o*e,12i722.s5
60, @anIierS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19

(Surtieenus iie0e 2, Scite-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-19

leile Gamblers Sureip 60 Mten, repra.
ieniiri onrb $lbO,000 Sbiqatonen
oer Stnoi geiu Dori, oie Deim Gupers
inicnneni ocs &erltberuugalpeicnS ocS
@idates g1em gorf beponirt iiuo, uno
nnoere VutbaheH, ,.................
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29

meets with a loss. We next expect tc
hear that the ex-sergeant has lost his
lone pig, perhaps his pet cat. All Of
which information will be awaited with
tense interest by the American public.
In these days when the cost of white
paper is mounting to great heights, when
cost OF employing stenographers and typ
lists is no small item, when efforts are
demanded for lifting the United States
navy out Of the grape juice" repute, II
is distinctly discouraging to note that
the personal losses of the ex-sergeant OF
the marine corps are considered official
business" and that letters bearing the
information can be franked all over the
country from New York. If the govern
ment is trying to reduce expenses it
might start in by cutting off the pub
licity given to the ex-sergeant of the ma
rine corps who has a chicken coop at
Pennington, \. J.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29

the armies the Scotch and Italian resi-
dents OF Barre are, of course, far in the
lead numerically and among them there
naturally il intense interest and real
concern as brother, or father, or
son shoulders his arms and marches into
the conflict. Already number OF Barre
men and many moro relatives or friends
of Barre people have fallen in the great
struggle as we have ehronicled from
time to time. Those reports come chiefly
from the soldiers of the British army be-
cause the channels of communication for
news of the British soldiers are kept
open to a far greater extent than for any
other nation. When it becomes possible
to get information from the other army
headquarters it undoubtedly will be found
that many soldiers who have relatives in
Barre or who even were former residents
in Barre fell in action with the armies of
other nations. notably the Italian. But
for the present it is largely speculation
and lively speculation, too, as TO the
safety of very many soldiers under arms,
It is no wonder. then that Barre people
are following the progress of the war
with greatest avidity and with deepest
concern. not only as 10 the outcome of
the tremendous struggle but also as to
a. oond;{;oos surrounding friends or
relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
MRS. NJ. Fl. BUcKHAM PRESIDENT.
Vermont Branch, Woman's Board Of Mis-
sions, Concludes Sessions.

Woodstock, Sept. 29-The morning ses'
sion Wednesday concluded the 4ith an
nusl meeting for Vermont branch OF the
Woman's Board OF Missions which ad'
journed after luncheon served by women
OF the Congregational church. An address
was given by Miss Alice NJ Kyle, secre.
tary, OF Boston. Most of the old board
of officers was retained, the election re-
suting as follows:
President, Mrs NJ. II. Buckham OF Bur
lington; honorary presidents, Mrs G. G
Benedict of Burlington, Mrs. Henry Fair
banks Of St Johnsbury; first vice presl'
dent Mrs. George S. Mills OF Benning-
ton; recording secretary, Mrs. Edward
Kirkland of Bellows Falls; home secre-
tary; Mrs. f. F. Crane OF Brattleboro
foreign secretary, Miss Katherine +
Worcester of Burlington; secretary OF
Young peoples work, Miss Florence NJ.
Hemenway Wells OF Brattleboro; treas
urer, Miss May Il. Manley Of Pittstord ;
assistant treasurer, Miss Alta Chalmers
of Rutland Mrs John w, Ross OF Rut-
land is vice president for Rutland coun-
ty.
The treasurer reported that S5,0l7 has
been sent by church auxiliaries and con-
tributing societies for the pledged work
OF the branch, over 5000 more than last
wear. This is encouraging considering
the fact that auxiliaries have also raised
a bout 5000 for golden anniversary gift.
The total sent this year for this gift Is
1853
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
OPTICAL BUSINESS" EN- SER.
Giants HENS STOLEN.

Bearing the L. s navy department la
bel. marked official business and com
ing under frank with the stipulation OF
penalty OF $500 for private use, a letter
has come to The Times Office containing
the enlightening item about an ex-ser-
gesnt OF the [. s. marine corps having
had some hens stolen from his coop in
Pennington, y. J.. coupled with which
news was the announcement that the eX-
sergeant posted notice for the thief TO
come back and get the four he inadvert-
emily overlooked. whereuPon the thief
did come back and took the remaining
four. A fine bit Of publicity work by the
navy department! We suppose that a
costly publicity department Is main
tanned lust for the purpose Of telling
when an sergeant Of the marine corps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
WILLIAMSBURG

Randall b. Wood, who has been en-
ployed by Mrs, r. c. Waldo for some
years past on the farm, has finished
his engagement and is at home.
Louis A. Passera, who has been al
home for vacation from his work for
the Jones & Lamson Machine Co., OF
Springfield, Jas returned.
While attendance at Mortified
fair from this town was not so large AS
in previous years. goodly delegation
was there on "wednesday and smaller
number the last day.
Favorable reports continue TO be re-
ceived of the condition of Mrs. Fred ID,
Alger, now recovering from an operation
at the Barre City hospital
Rev. G. w. Keeling will preach in the
Solid Rock chapel at Foxville next sun
day afternoon at $3.50. VIII all those
friends who profess an interest in such
services be PRESENT.
Methodist church--Divine worship next
Lords day. Morning at l0:45; Sunday
school following morning service. Union
service in the evening in the Congrega'
tional church. Epwor;h league Tuesday
and prayer meeting Thursday evening,
both at 730.
Congregational ehurch-Sunday, octo-
Der |, rally day Morning worship at
1855; Sunday school promptly at noon
with special rally day exercises Let
every class be full represented. Union
service at 1880 p. m. Christian Endesvor
meeting on Tuesday evening at 7:30, top
lie. The Conservation of School Life"
samuel McMurray has moved from the
Willard Walker house near the Henry
House crossing to the house on Construe-
ton hill, lately vacated by Levi d. Carr
The lawn social at Fred Poor's last
Tuesday evening under the auspices OF
the Masons and Eastern Star lodges, was
attended by over one hundred people, ano
very pleasant occasion was enjoyed by
all present.
Arden L. Hayward is at work for Mrs.
r. C. Waldo, taking the place OF MIR.
Wood. who was taken sick last week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29
EAST BARRE

Miss Laura Wellington left the first Of
the week for Northleld, where she VIII
teach
Ray Sargent has resumed his studies
at Norwich university,
A son was born Wednesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Blake.
Mr. and Mrs. A. &. Dickcy and family
spent several days the past week at the
White mountains
Miss Bessie Cooney is home for a Wis.
IL with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5.
Cooney.
Roscoe Avery left the first Of the week
for Burlington 10 resume his studies in
the medical department Of the Uniyersi-
" Of Vermont
Leon Lord has moved his family here
from South Barre. They Will occupy
a part OF the house recently purchased
by the w. G. T. L.
Rev. Frank Bloomfield Of Berlin was a
visitor In town last week.
H. A. McAllister has purchased the
stock and business recently conducted
by +. +. Martin.
Several of the milk producers of the
village viii charge &c a quart, beginning
Oct. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-29

The premature rejoicing in Germany
over the arrival OF the submersible com
meree ship Bremen at the port OF New
London, Conn. must have been predicat
ed on some fairly relis BILE information as
to the exact time when the doughty sis
ter ship of the Deutschland left Ger
man port, as well as knowledge Of just
about the time that ought to be taken
in the voyage if all goes well with the
ship. Therefore, it may be taken for
granted that the Bremen ought % have
arrived in New London on Sept 90 the
day before the grand rejoicing in Ger
many and somewhat less than "a hours
before all the Berlin newspapers pub
lished the "fact" of the arrival. Ii de-
mails of the supposed "fact" reach Ger
many within the next few days, the Ger
man people will probably lay it to the
British censor who refuses to let the ac
curats information leak through to the
world Meanwhile the people OF the
United States, who are not bothered with
a censor on their own home news are
waiting for the contamination of the
actual fact. 1t seems that the Bremen
must be near, providing, OF course, that
she has not been gobbled up by British
warships.