davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
sNALL MISSOURI FARNI.
nRY TARMING IANn-
THE REASON WHY.
ANOTHER PROOF

About 200 acres IN the valley and some on
he higher level tract subject 70 irrigation
now. About 125 acres out Of the zee in cull-
Walton now. About 100 acres in alfalfa. about
10 acres in bearing fruit. balance in grain
6 room adobe house. large adobe hay barn
several other adobe store houses. Faces on
main ditch and paved state highway Only
20 mites north OF FL Paso. close TO good
modern school. paved road all the way in.
On the creamery auto route. VIII sell you
the irrigable land and throw in the rest.
which gives outlet 20 thousands OF fine pub
lie grazing land, Tor only SIS per acre Good
terms
r. c. BAILEY LAND co.
sec Mesa Ave Phone 2e6s-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
For Sale Real Estate--City Property

FOr Sale kedl ES[afe--OlIy properly
WANTED TO TRADE-Horse. wagon and
harness for real estate 1905 Texas st.
; No. 5OOI-.ss. 900 modern two story corner
brick business property located in one Of
the best Panhandle, Texas, county seat
towns Annual rent about $4,000. always
occupied. For merchandise Joe J. Miekle
Land Co, Memphis. Texas
ON MONTANA. new modern bungalow
buitin features. crate mantel. disappearing
beds etc rooms. sleeping porch. New
and beautifully furnished IN June All for
$4,000. $500 cash, balance $40 per month in
Guiding interest. Phone 206S. ask for Town.
ley call at sos Mesa Ave
MEMPHIS. TENN. HOME TO TRADE.
Beautiful room. story home in excellent
neighborhood. completely furnished. base
ment and furnace VIII trade for well To-
what you have.
42s Mills Bldg Phone s57s.
SPECIAL. SPECIAL. SPECIAL.
$3.50 brick rooms and kftchenstte. bath.
large lot neatly fenced, $50 down. balance
LoTs GOVERNMENT HML-Trowbridg
street. or corner $525- A pick up See Hale.
II. +. Kilburn Co.
5S2 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Phone 500.
RANCHES
acre improved home place on paved
road Misfortune caused owner TO leave
here. Priced to sell
Only S125 an acre. 172E acres in the upper
valley All in cultivation. Reasonable
~ APARTMENT SITE.
Ss250-5Ox340 equal 10 10Ox120 on Magoffin
Ave. ". OF Cotton Ave Near school Re-
duction for cash.
New ) room modern bungalow \. Dallas
St. Corner. Near school. Price and terms
reasonable
s4g5O-5 room cottage home y. St. vrain 81
Near school.
FOR RENT-store room. San Francisco ST.
Basement 5Oxs5 Stanton St
Richard Il. ThOrne.
51s San Francisco St Phones - and 100
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

BARGAIN. BLISS ST. LOTS.
90 south front lots on Bliss
ST the very best building site
on the street. Paving. sidewalk
an in. only $500 for the entire
62ia ftx1i0.
See Hill.
Hfu. Huffman & Rintleman.
Insurance.
81 Mills Bldg. Phone -oi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
- mn I nnn - rifIS

BARGAIN BUNGALOW Hunt
ER- JUST LOOK AT THIS.
Modern five room. almost new
bungalow This side Of Alta
Vista school. Hardwood floors.
Builtin features. With over
$500 good furniture. Circum-
stances compel immediate sale.
The whole business goes for
$3.50, reduced from SA75o. $1,000
cash will handle. Exclusive
agents. See r A Mckinney.
with
c. A. Kline &c.
Phone 1881. 325 y. Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
For Sale Real Estate-City Propetty

--~-~-~---~~~~~-~-~-~-~~-
WHAT WILL YOU GIVE FOR IL LOTS
well located in Grand View. Need money
Best cash offer takes them. VIII sell two
or more Phone 5046
$3.50 DOWN and S22.50 per month will buy
nice 8 room brick house In Highland Park
Phone 1876. Ask for Ochoa-
$500 DOWN.
New brick bungalow, desirably 10
Gated well built and modern in
every particular. Either Of them
for only s2750; s2O0 cash and bal
ance on monthly payments TO suit
YOU
We have several new houses which
have never been occupied on which
we will take vacant lots or auto
mobile as first payment
Geo. II. Booth CO.
Phone 1852 COS Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

Il PER CENT INVESTMENT.
New brick apartment house on
north side. covers ~ lots; paving
paid; steam heat: on car line. price
SS6, Gee. easy terms; cost $40, Gee;
close in and fully occupied.
Hawkins Bros. Phone eSOo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

MAKE MONEY.
; LOTs-GOVFRNMEN HILL
$3.50 for the g. Can you beat IL?
Good location ana terms.
351= TT. TUI-iROSA ST.
Paved. Only $3.50. A snap for
cash. better get busy.
Ie0xI2O-NEAR ALAMEDA.
Only s275O Ideal tenement site.
VIII be worth $500 when Alameda
paved Better look at IL.
$500 BUYS II.
room new bungalow on Bliss ST
This is a beauty. and must be seen
TO be appreciated. Part cash. bal
ance to suit.
ROOM BUNGALOW.
With u small house in rear: full
slots. on clifton St; all for $3.50.
You can't beat this.
AndcrsOn-Eiller.
Buckler Bldg Phone 49,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

Business property. brand new two story
brick building. store rooms with Easements
and l5 rooms upstairs furnished, rents uu-
der p lease for 3 years The ground Is
eox120 # corner. See US at once. Don't get
left
d. 5. Arias & Co., ss7 Trust Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
For Sals-Farms and Ranches


~-~-~~~~~-~-~~~~--~-~--~--
FOR SALE-Fifty acres farm. forty-seven In
cultivation. few hundred yards outside Of
city limits OF Las Cruces. $3.50 per acre. part
cash. balance time Address p o Box IL
Las Cruces y ~
SMALL MISSOURI FARM
s. cash and IS monthly; no interest or taxes;
highly productive land; close 10 three big
markets. Write for photographs and full
Information. Munger d 15S. y 7. Lie
Bldg. Kansas City. Mo-
DRY FARMING LAND.
Do you know that crops are being raised
on the mesa east Of FL Paso7 \ chance IS
presented to purchase $50 acres only 10
miles out from FL Paso at - bonus per acre
over the state debt OF 97ts cts per acre
As soon as the public realizes the posi-
bilities Of this land. you Will not be able
TO purchase land Of this kind and location
FOR many times the price now asked. We
also have 1850 acres Is miles out al s3-5a
bonus per acre
Jay F. Knox Company.
s0s Mills St Phone .296.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

For Sale Real Esfate-City Property.
APARTMENT HOUSE SITE-Only four
blocks from new pOstofnce OF 4sxlz0 T.
where nothing can be bought for less than
$50 per foot I will take for this site only
$500 on terms
ID. :. Arins & Co.. e27 Trust Bldg.
SUNSET HEIGHTS BARGAIN.
Dandy 8 room brick bungalow on paved St
in sunset Heirhts near car and school an
modern couvenfences. $500 Small cash
payment balance as you like
MacOn-ScOtt Realty Co.
$40 Mills Bldg Phone a5s9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

- hODM House HA0kiFlCE.
North side lots $500 cash. bal. easy terms.
ANOTHER SACRIFICE.
Good room home with sleeping porch .
full lots on corner Aust sell s2I00 cash
might take less
lots on Magonin. close in al q bargain or
viii trade for bungalow
See : J. Lane. with Security Really Co.
40s-f09 FIRST Naf. Bank Bldg. Phone 67T2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

FOR EXCHANGE.
Two acres with house, close in.
in the valley FOR a Ford or lots.
Have 10 A alfalfa and cash for
q 10 or Il room rooming house.
Pennebaker.
sos Two Republics Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

4 FINE INVESTMENT.
room bungalow. bath modern.
car line one block. Price S2325-
S4S- cash, balance monthly pay
ments OF So. including interest.
House rents for SS5.
S265O.
Bungalow. rooms. first class
throughout East FL Paso, near
paved street and car line Small
cash payment. balance SIS per
month. including interest
ROOM.
Bungalow. up-to-date. builtin TEA
lures hardwood floors Govt Hill
car line Price $3.50. S2oo cash.
balance on easy terms VIII trade.
ONLY $3.50.
For this new yellow brick bungalow
with hardwood floors throughout.
furnace and three porches, located
close to school on paved street
RIO GRANDE ST
room red pressed brick home
with vestibule on high terrace. Price
$4,000 VIII take lots
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50 100 san Antonio s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

Fine upper valley farm 500 per acre -
acres. main road and ditch This Is the
best bargain ever offered
$3.50.
room bungalow. Alta Vista dist 500 down
bal s25 a mo. II you pay rent, its your
500 down.
thing is modern. well located, lots, garage.
i''s CAN YoT BEAT THIss
4 very. very desirable apartment SITE 5l1-ee
s5e50. Terms IL wanted
Security Realty Co
ses-9 F. X Bank Bldg Phone G772.
BUSINESS IS BOOMING.
Ss55.
ON Montana; full lots room
house. Some buy.
$500.
room bungalow; on . lots:
very best location. Must sell
this week. A real bargain
s2O5o.
Brand new room bungalow.
modern: close to car; $3.50 down
$50 . month. including interest.
$3.50.
You will say il is prettier and
more for the money than any
thing you have seen; 4 room.
modern. new bungalow. with
Elassed-in porch; $50 cash bal
ance s25 Der month
White-Paden Realty Co.
Phone 1873
2O5 North Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

4 BARGAIN
IN BLISS ST. CORNER LOTS
owner must sell these lots quick.
&c foot corner. Bliss and Piedras
SIS One Of the best building sites
in East FL Paso. Price for few
days only $3.50. Very reasonable
". f. Payne.
Sole Agents
4o1 Mesa Ave. Phone 1850
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
EXTRAORDINARY APART
MENT BARGAIN. PAYS ~
PER CENT

EEh TN l.
Large brick. apartments. fully
occupied and furnished. on one
Of the best streets in Fl Paso,
four baths. Eight porches.
heated Forced TO sell. $4,000 VIII
handle. Price $4,000. Investl-
gate this now.
G. 4. Kline Co.
Phone 1851. 525 y oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

-~-~-~-~-~~--~----~-~-~-~
No. 5O0O-5ls acres rich black prairie land
highly improved. elegantly located in Hunt
county. Texas. Price 500 per acre for mer-
chandise. Joe J. IIickle Land Co. Memphis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07

WANTED TO TRADE-Horse. wagon and
harness for real estate 1905 Texas st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-07
For Sale-RoOming houses.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Furniture and lease O
roomlng house, rooms, two sleeping porche
$50 month rent 101S Myrtle Phone 5i-1 r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

arms to right shoulder it is necessary to swing it diagonal1y across the breast; doing it slowly was harmless enough, but when it came to brisk ness, some of them banged them selves in the side of the face with it and the noses of some others were the points of the impact.
 There were yet other portions of their bodies to substantially their feet, all because of that briskness. Order arms consisting of bringing the piece down at their sides, with the butt resting on the ground, it usually landed at the first few efforts at briskness with a -drueI thump the instep or the toes.
 The general resultant of the first days at the manual of arms was b1isters on the hands, aching muscles in the arms from handling the piece, and a universal state of soreness where it had thumped them.
 There was also a wide range of speculation to the actual weight of the rifle. According to army speci- fications it weighs nine pounds, ac- cording to the Judgment of the rookie, when he started out with it on march, he would not dispute that figure, but when he came back he would be satisfied with no less an estimate than a hundred pounds.
 A private belonging to Company G established the other day a new standard of weight-coTnparison for the nine-pounder when he took his first lesson in machine guns, which he chose as his elective course to specialize on. The Lewis machines are in use, and his instructor inform ed the squad that the piece weighed ohIy 25 pounds.
 ''Is that as heavy as the Springfield we drill with?'' Private Philipine Kankuan asked, naively.
 As a final illustration of the reason why all this work, instruction, and devotion to the rookie in respect to his rifle. there is this bit of military theory printed for his benefit-an il- lustration, too, of the dead grimness of it:
 Superiority of fire and the heavy losses which it causes are the only means by which the spirit Of the enemy may be crushed. The higher the morale of the enemy the more stubborn will be the first combat, and the greater the losses incurred in it.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

out from unseen insterstices
 Gradually they learned that by turning little levers and pressing lit tie screws with which the gun was liberally decorated they could open up new vistas of exploration into the intervals of it; and every look dis covered a new sea, of oil or swamp of grease to be conquered. By night fall what of the oil and grease had not been transferred to the handful of waste and the long, narrow rag had been smeared inartistically in spots upon their new uniforms spots as changeIess as the Ieopard's The only remedy was to make the uniform all one spot, which most of them have achieved by now, for the continuance of wet weather made the free use of oil on the guns necessary
 The army man knows that the rookie is gun-sl1y, that he approaches target practice with a feeling of fear, and therefore Captain waIdron has had prepared and published this bit of soothing advice:
 Probably those of you who have never fired military rifle before are looking forward to your target prac- t1ce with interest, and a. certain amount of apprehension There is no cause for this slight dread, however, if you will just follow carefully the suggestions you receive from your in structors- The recoi1 of your service arm is only about two-thirds that of an ordinary shotgun, and if you will but hold the rifle correctly it will not bother you in the slightest" sAnd after some detailed pointers on how to hold the piece the advice con tinues:
 eff you are careful about these things you will never have the rifle strike you in the face, nor your thumb strike you in the nose. The recoil will simply move your head and shoulders back, swaying you slightly at the hips, and after shot or two you will lose all dread of it."
 Before they read this the rockies had fully learned that the rifle was not in other ways strictly speaking one of the comforts of camp life. They were ordered out with their guns the day after they got them, and instruction in the manual of arms was begun. They were told that above all things briskness in execution of the orders was essential.
 In bringing the gun from order
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

family while the house is being re- modelled and considerably enlarged by additions built upon three sides.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Boseph have rented their residence at the Center to Arthur Hill for the summer season. MT Hill is an instructor in New York University. During the period of self Punishment from their house the Bish- ops will occupy improvised quarters on the premises.
 Yesterday and Tuesday Rev. MT. Cunningham, D. s. Sanford and J. w. Teets were in, New Haven attending the Episcopal diocesan convention as representatives of Christ Episcopal church.
 Miss Belle Sanford has rented her residence on the Ridge for the sum- mer to Miss DunneII of New York, sis ter of F. L. Dunnell.
 Bernard Carney died at his home in hometown last Saturday, aged about 30.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

HOTEL BRISTOL, at I22-124 West 18th Street, New York, Be- tween Broadway and Fifth Avenue seeks the patronage of Bridgeport's travelling public. It is most con veniently located for the accomuo- dation of those who wish to make the most of a short stay 4n the city It guarantees quality and service at most attractive rates. Special terms for tourists or parties of four or more frIends.
 Without MeaIs:-Single rooms running water, $1.5O per day: dol- ble. $2; with private bath, $2.50 and $3; sitting room, bedroom and bath, S to S5.
 With MeaIs:-SingIe room. run ping water. $3; for two, S5 per day: with bath, $6: sitting room, bed room and bath, ST to Ss.
 The Bristol is within easy walk ing of the Grand Central and Penn sylvania terminals. all the theatres, Subway and t'L'' stations and inn portant stores.
 Write for map and booklet.
 T. E. TOLSON, Pres. and MET.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
Learning the Weapon.

They wiped and rubbed. they clean ed and they scrubbed all day long, until their elbows ached. At first it seemed simply a matter of running the absorbing material over the visi- ble parts of the piece and wiping off the oil, but, the more they worked the more oil seemed to come oozing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
F ACKLER
IS FIRST
WITNESS

Commissioner Petit, re-
sponsible head of the police
department., and Otto Lei
mann, father of the boy kill
ed i'm last Sundays strike dis
turbance, appeared Saturday
forenoon at the grand jury
rooms, in the courthouse, to
testify. Both were unier
subpoena.
They were preceded on the
stand by Acting Chief Fack-
Ter, who was the first wit
ness.
The summoning of the two po-
lice officials, it was learned on
good authority, was merely to
give the grand jurors, some of
whom do not live in Tacoma, a
birdseye view of the strike situa-
tion here before and during the
fatal street disturbances.
1t was understood also that the
jurors sought to obtain from them
an outline of the police depart
ment's work in handling the sit
uation and of the arrests That
have been made.
Lehman Inquiry Later.
Commissioners Petit had no
statement to make when called
as a witness, other than that lie
was ready to cooperate with the
grand jury in any way possible.
Indications were that an inves-
tigation of the disturbance last
Sunday, in which young rang
valid Lehman was shot to death
would begin late this afternoon.
In, addition to the boys father,
the jury summoned as a witness
Ben Knutson, one of the 'ong-
shoremen alleged to have been a
participant In the affair. He was
released yesterday afternoon on
$500 bond.
Turcott Summoned.
John Turcott, who with the
two Lienanns was employed as a
strikebreaker on the Milwaukee
dock, was another witness called.
He is said to have seen the fight
and identified Lienann's assail-
ants.
AS yet there are no evidences
of a probe of the killing of Nsx-
ander Laidlaw, striker, by Spe-
cial Deputy Sheriff J. f. Bowling
July ID, other than statements of
the prosecutors.
knutson Claims Alibi.
The police Friday night arrest
ed o. H. Holmberg, a longshore-
man. Later he was released on
$500 bail. He was charged with
participating in the Sunday riot
In which Rangwald Lehman was
killed.
A. Fisher, also arrested in con-
nection with the strike, was re-
leased on suspended sentence.
Knutson is ready OF put up an
alibi, it is said, that he has not
near the scene of the shooting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
Mt. Tacoma
Wears Halo

Even blase Tacoma residents
we're startled by the performance
staged by Mount Tacoma during
the half hour preceding sunset
last evening.
The remarkable effect was
caused by a thin, flat, circular
cloud which surrounded the
mountain at about the 10000
foot level, giving 1t the appear
ance, as one imaginative citizen
remarked, of wearing zone of
these lamp-shade dresses.
Aslthe sun set, the shadow cast
by the cloud left the base of the
mountain delicate purple, while
the upper part, sharply divided
from the lower by the cloud, was
still q brilliant pink.
Groups watched the spectacle
from the huff and from all parts
of the city from which 1t was visi-
bla
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
SUMMON
FACULTY
Eight u. of w.
Professors to
Testify AS to
Firing of Hart.

SEATTLE, July 22.-Eight
University of Washington faculty
men have been subpoenaed to
appear before the committee of
the American Association of
University Professors, which next
Thursday morning, at the League
building, will start an inquiry
into the dismissal of Joseph. X.
Hart, assistant professor of edu-
cation at the state university.
The list of witnesses inclu ded
Edmond s.. Meany. head of. the
history department; William Saw
cry, professor of philosophy; OIL
yer II. Richardson, professor of
history; Frederick Elmer Bolton,
dean of the college of education;
j. Allen Smith. dean of the gradu-
ate school; William Elmer Henry,
director of the department of
library economy; Frank G. Kane,
professor of journalism, and Wal
ter G. Beach, professor of social
science.
Herbert Galen Lull, who, with
Dean Bolton, was dismissed along
with Prof. Hart, but who has
since gone to Kansas State Nor
NAL college, at Emporia, will also
he called upon for testimony bo-
fore any final report is made.
President Suzzallo, when he
took office, informed the three
dismissed faculty members of the
college of education that they
might appeal their cases to him.
Their designations had been re-
quested before he came.
Bolton appealed to Suzzallo
and was reinstated.
Hart and Lull refused to APP
peal to him.
Lull went to Kansas.
But Hart appealed to the
American Association of Univer-
sity Professors and is>stiIl in
Seattle.
That organization IL com
prised Of educators throughout
the United States who have
served a. university professors
for 10 years or more.
They are banded together to
protect freedom Of academic
thought. speech end action
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22

With only two days remaining in which to
enter for the $40, $40 and IS prizes offered
by The Times and the Apollo theater for
Tacoma's handsomest babies, the rush at
Jackson's studio is getting heavier.
The contest closes July %.
So many babies have presented themselves
that week will be needed to print all their
pictures. Then they will be displayed in the
entrance of the Apollo theater, and their
mothers will use the free passes given them
at the studio and go and see the great birth
control film, Where Are My Chidren?" some
time during the week of July 80.
All who attend the show during that week
will be allowed to vote on the babies.
Mothers of babies who had their pictures
taken in the last "a hours are:
Mrs. f. A. Johnston, 612 South l Sth; Mrs.
T. Wizard: Mrs. Patrick Wizard; Mrs. G. A
Clifford, 4l19 South X street, Mrs. w. l..
Nearents 1412 South 43rd; Mrs. VIM. Sui
ser, 1924 South X; Mrs. c. j. Write 2712
Carr street; Mrs. r. C. Evans, 1906 Thomp-
son avenue; Mrs. c. Hickok, 1922 South Ia
coma avenue; Mrs. F. J. Horning, 3lS East
goth; Mrs.-F A. Lucas, 1908 North Fife; Mrs.
]. j. Strickland. 1915 South 40th; Mrs. l.. II.
d. Robinson, 1866 East NJ; Mrs. E. c. Bendix-
sen, 1919 North Fife; Mrs. A F. Smith, 6O22
South Warner; Mrs. e. M. Fuller, $685. South
j; Mrs A. Lamken, 2346 e street. Mrs Lee
Bruner, 3617 South Ainsworth; Mrs. William
Christilaw, S022 South Thompson; Mrs. L. l..
Taylor, 1925 North Mullen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-22
BRE ME- \
VI I'll A
CONVOY ?

BALTIMORE, July 22.-Rep-
resentative of the German mer-
chant submarine Deutschland
filed their clearance papers today.
Clearance has not yet neen
granted, according to Customs
Collector Ryan.
She remained at her dock.
IL is reported she IL awaiting
the arrival of her sister ship,
the Bremen, from Bremen.
IL il rumored that this lit-
ter il escorted on her trip
across the ocean by fleet OF
fighting submarines.
These may meet the
Deutschland outside the
capes and help her TO run the
blockade.
There was a terrific thunder
storm last night. Newspapermen
in launches dimly saw the gray
green hulk OF the Deutschland
amid the lightning flashes.
The mysterious steamer nearby
flashed unintelligible signals.
A naval battle at America 8
very doors may result II the Ger
man submarines escort clashes
with the allied patrol.
A naval expert has assured the
United Press that at least two
armed submarines are esco.tlng
the Bremen. The Germans may
plan TO torpedo the bIockadcrs,
just outside the three-mile limit.
The allied spies thanking the
seward route are causing the
Deutschland's owners m1ch
worry. They refused to comment
on the story of naval escort.