davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-16
Why Not

Know that we are the largest import
ers of fine linens in the southwest
Beach's Art shop, City National Bank
/ Bldg-AdT-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

red braid is the Mother Goose"
sketched here,
p, The frock it covers shows the new
long sleeves on which fashion doteG,
but which mother" signs over
they have such 3 way Of skmming q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-25

BY BETTY BROWN
A Mother Goose" play apron viii
save the pretty dimity frock Little
Miss School Girl wears to school on
warm days in September or October.
Made in blue Fepp and bound with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

sum has been due To the sale OF mu-
nitions OF war. Undoubtedly. this
marvellous nationwide prosperity has
been due to the double fnct that Prcsi-
dent Wilson, by the stcadincss OF his
hand on the helm. has kept us out OF
war. and TO what President Eliot calls
this consummatc service to the Amcri-
can people, in the way OF construc-
tive legislation. President Wilson
himself summed II UP in Il pregnant
sentence ut Omaha. when he said:
"'Whcn the great tides of business
are running free in this country. you
will look back upon the last three years
and say: THAT WAS when the channels
were dug for this great time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
MANY HON0RS FOR EDISON
AT GREAT ELECTRICAL SHOW
Visits GRIND Central Puincr. ana Wildly
Cheering, Crowd OF 10000
Falls Upon Him.

NEW YORK. October 2l.-In'o two
hours Of Thomas y. cdison's life this
afternoon were crowded more honors.
Juror and plaudits than the average
man experiences IN a lifetime. He vis-
tied the electrical show in Grand Cen
trail Palace. and a wildly cheering
| crowd OF nearly 10000 :e!l upon him
like cataract.
Mr.. Edison was vested in the CAP
and gown Of his newly acquired de-
gree Of LII -. by the University OF
the state OF New York. lie evas fet ed
by committee from the New York
state Woman Suffrage Party. He had
his picture taken in ten different poses.
He presented a school0oy with a gold
piece for constructing an electrically
glorilcd Edison man He ate cookies
prepared on an electrical griddlc by
girls from vocational schools. He was
pushed into electric tcfrigerating rooms.
and seated in electrically heated chairs.
He was forced to test this and operate
that. and ut last fell, aweary. into the
suffrage booth.
IT was on the floor whore public vo-
cnt!onal school pupils were at work
that Mr.. Edison became most enthusi-
astic.
"All the other things" he said.
sweeping his hand toward the exhibits,
II know about. But here see the
future generate using electricity
scienf ifically. Better than that, here
am met by boys and girls who know
me, and VIII" want to grasp my hand.
ut Is better to have the respect Of
| these boys and girls than TO have dis
| covered a scientific secret"
| The day was celebrated at the show
as the thirty-hf;h anniversary of tho
invention by Mr.. Edison Of the electric
| llmD.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Iryvln-NIc(.ny.OcL.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
PULASKI. VA. October 2l-An in
tcrcsting wedding in Southwest Vir-
ginia took place this evening in the
Anchor of Hope Presbyterian Church
at Max Meadows. when Miss Mary Will
liams McGavock became the bride of
Alexander Atkinson Irwin. OF Marietta
Ga Rev. Graham Gilmer performed
the ceremony.
Miss Nancy Lee McCiavock. sister of
the bride. was maid of honor, and
David Irwin.> of Marietta, Ga brother
of the bridegroom, acted as best man
The bridesmaids were Miss Cyiahia
McGavock. Miss Jennie Kent Miss
Louise Williams. of Wytheville. and
Miss Sallie Crockett. Little Miss Eliza
beth Tate. of Roanoke, carried the
ring. The groomsmen were: Thomas
NJ. Gibbs. of Atlanta; Richard Simmer
man. Arthur Kent and Robert c. Kent
Jr.. OF Wythe. DIR. William Norris and
jacob McGavock were the ushers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Get Share in Funds
for State Troops
Virginia allotted $50 ,497 and
North Carolina
1925.
.tDy Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON, October 2l.-Therc
are 2S.l69 enlisted men of the National
Huard not yet called into Federal ser
vice. but who have taken the dual en-
Hstment oath required by the army re :
organization bill. and. therefore. may
share in Federal appropriations for
state troops.
This was disclosed to-day by the War
department apportionmcnt among tho
states of approximately s2.0OU.000 of
the S3.00o.O"0 available
By direction Of the Secretary OF
War. the allotment is maze on the basis
of the enlisted strength In each state.
not called into the Federal service at
the time the apportionmcnt is made.
The superintendent is made strictly
upon the basis Of State troops not
called into Federal service Troops in
the Federal service are not regarded
as guar'lsmen for the purpos, of the
apportion!ncnt.
New York received the largest sum.
Si97.ls5. with 1911 enlisted men shown
IN the record. Iowa. with twenty
seven men not in the Federal service,
received the low allotment of s3,SS6.
Hawaii received s323,551
The allctmcnts for Southern states
follow
NirEina. S3G.io7: North Carolina, s32,-
80; South Carolina. s23O26: Georgia,
$26.i:s; Mississippi. sS.i45: Florida, ST.
S2s; Texas, 1929. Tennessee. Ala
hamh and Louisiana received no allot-
ments. al! Of their national guardsmer
being in the Federal service-cxcept
that they will receive few hundred
dollars for printing and other minor
expenses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
BUILDS ia MILES OF ROAD
Repnrt Mndc Public by the British
COmmnndcr-in-ChIcf
In EEypt.

LONDON. October Elm n report
just made public. General Sir Archi-
bald Murray. British commander-in-
chief in Egypt. says his forces con.
structcd III miles OF road. 1874 miles
of pipe line and 252 miles of railway
during the first five months Of the
present year. He describes the feat Of
a British air squadron, which dropped
three bombs in the middle of boo,
OF 1000 Turks.
The British front in the west Of
Egypt is 1000 miles long. he says. and
in the east ninety miles long.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

Precinct Detective Lewis B.rtucci
expects TO leave to-day for Newport
News to bring back l.. q. LirEan, under
arrest there and wanted here upon a
charge OF passing bad check on T..
w. Chandler. and upon another charge
OF the larceny of SIS from r. Loven :
stein & Son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Find s.conh-crop Strawberries

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
1.YNCHBtRG. VA. October 2l.-A
patch Of wild Strawberries with ripe
fruit was found inside thel city this
week by children who were gathering
chcstnuts on the bluffs of Blackwater
Creek. The berries are the second
crop. and arc or full size and good
flavor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
Charged With Horse Stealing

w. g. Gillian. thirty years old
who CAV" his occupation as that Of
horse-trader. was locked up III the
First Police Station yesterday charged
with the larceny Of a horse. valued
At $50; Il buggy, valued at s25. ana a
set OF harness. valued at $40, all the
property of Robert Johnson and j.
Foster.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

NOIE:-A package of ten cigarettes made of
all Turkish tobacco costs the smoker 10 or l5c
"A package Of ten Picdmonts made of highest
grade Virginia Carolina tobacco costs the smoker
onlySc. Why the ditIerencei Because Piedmon,s
pay no any, no ocean freight, no marine iufar-
antf, no expextiUe importing charger
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
AMBASSADOR GERARD REFUSES
TO AFFIRM OR DENY REPORTS
OF A PEACE MISSION

New York Oct. 1o-Ambassador Ge-'
rard, upon his arrival from Germany
today, declined to either affirm or de-
ny the published reports that he was
returning to the United States on "a
peace mission on behalf Of the Ger
man emperor. Ambassador Gerard'A
attention was called to a story in a
local paper to the effect that his err
rand was to inform the administration
that renewal of submarine activity
was being considered by Germany in
a manner which might threaten Ger
man American relations. Gerard. af-
ter quickly glancing through the story,
said, You don't see me quoted any
where in 1t, do you?" He then said:
TT is useless to question me boys, I
cannot say word"
Ambassador Gerard said: THE
length of my stay here has not yet been
determined; neither have I made any
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
TO RESTRICT SALE
OF BEER IN GERMANY

Berlin, Oct. 1o.-The newest sugges-
tion for saving grain in Germany is
offered by DIR. Bonnes of Klein -Flott-
beck. who asks in a petition to the I'M
perial chancellor. that a rule be passed
whereby, beer may be served only on
presentation of a bread card. His plan
is in effect to require all Germany to
choose between bread and beer as daily
nourishment, instead of allowing an
unlimited consumption of the latter.
The petition is signed by some $4,000
persons.
The petition declares that $4,000 hun
dred- weight of barley is used daily to
make beer. or sufficient to feed TO-
600, 900 persons for one day. A liter of
beer requires $50 grams of grain.
whereas the average daily bread ration
is but 220 grams. DR.. Bonne insists
that barley is just as much a food as
rye and white flour.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
MILITARY TITLE IS
ABOLISHED IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Oct. 1o.-An order has
been issued by General Alvaro Obre-
gon, minister of war, abolishing the
title and position of ''jefe de las armas'
throughout the republic. This is taken
here to mean one of the initial steps
In the diminishing OF military control
throughout Mexico. Heretofore the
powers of the jefes de las armas or
military commanders superseded those
of the civil authorities and judges.
Hereafter, according to Obregon's de-
cree, the commanders of garrisons will
have authority over their own men only
and will not deal in any way with the
civil administration. Those who have
been acting as administrators without
military command have been ordered to
rejoin their regiments or brigades at
once.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
ATTITUDE OF JAPAN
ALARMING TO China

Peking, Oct 10.-The Chinese press
expresses alarm at the insistent man.
ner in which Japan is pressing the de-
mands made in consequence of the re-
cent clash between Chinese and Japan
ese troops at Cheng Chiatung. Man
ehuria. The newspapers voice the fear
that the new Japanese cabinet Will
adopt an aggressive attitude.
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minis
ter, visited the foreign office yesterday
and discussed with Chen Chin Tao,
Chinese minister of finance, the Cheng
Chiatung demands. Baron Hayashi
emphasized Japans demands for police
rights in inner and southern Manchu-
ria, and in eastern and inner Mongolia
The Japanese seek the right to station
police at such places as Toxic considers
necessary for protection and control Of
Japanese residents. They also demand
the employment of Japanese police ad-
visers in southern Manchuria and east
ern and inner Mongolia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
PLAN HIGHWAY FROM
LAKES TO THE GULF

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 10.-Plans for
highway from the Great Lakes to the
Gulf, to be built by convict labor and
by free men, otherwise unemployed,
were outlined to the American Prison
association here today by Miss Lillian
Stuart, of St Louis. Miss Stuart was
appointed a delegate to the convention
by Mayor Kiel of st. Louis.
The plan contemplates that philan-
thropic persons shall advance money
with which to build the highway, and
that the workers who actually build
1t will share in the profits to be de-
rived from its operation. At the con-
clusion of her address, Miss Stuart
asked the Prison association to sub
scribe 5000 to the work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
KEEPERS OF GRAZING
FORESTS WILL MEET

San Francisco. Oct. 1o.7rProbiems
attendant upon stock grazing in ma
tional forests were to be discussed at
a three-day meeting. opening here to-
day. of district foresters and chiefs
of the departments of grazing from the
seven national forest districts. About
25 were to attend.
No radical changes in grazing field
management were expected to be sug-
gested. Instead the discussions were to
concern the ways and means of i'm
proving and developing the grazing
business.
Associate Forester Albert F. Potter.
who ranks next to Forester H. s.
Graves at Washington, d. c.. was to
preside. Five years ago a similar meet
ing was held In Salt Lake.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

plans. I expect to go to Washington.
but when 1 do not know. 1 am glad
to be home, though"
The Scandinavian American liner
Frederick VIII, on which Ambassador
Gerard arrived. was met at quarantine
by municipal police boat in which
was Mayor Mitchel's reception commit
tee, headed by Oscar Straus.
Mrs. Gerard, who accompanied the
ambassador, was presented with a
bouquet of roses as she came aboard
the patrol boat. She will got to Mon
tana to visit her mother. She is cred
tied with taking q leading part in war
relief work in Germany. She disclaim-
ed any personal credit. saying all
American women in Germany had done
magnificent work" Ambassador Ge-
rard said there were about 1000 Amer
leans in Germany at present. of whom
about 700 were in Berlin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
NO WARNING GIVEN
TO THE STRATHDEN
DECLARES CAPTAIN

New York, Dot 10.-Thfrteen shots
were fired at the British steamship
Strathden, one Of the vessels sunk by
a German submarine off Nantucket
Sunday before the 3S members of the
crew had taken to their boats, accord
ing to Captain Wilson. commander Of
the Strathden, who was brought here
by the Uruguayan steamer P. La NJ.
No. 4.
my ship was attacked without
warming" said Captain Wilson. after
he had given detailed statement OF
the incident to the British consul gem
eraf~ Thirteen shots were fired be-
fore we left the vessel. None of the
shots, however, struck the ship until
we had taken to the boats"
Under instructions from the consul
general Captain Wilson declined to give
out further information. Consular Of
fcials said Captain Wilson's report
first would have to be forwarded to the
British ambassador at Washington be-
fore he could discuss the sinking OF the
ship.
Members Of the strathden's crew
said that after they had pulled away
from their ship they saw the subma-
rine approach the oil steamer Christian
Knudsen, whose crew seemed to be
getting ready to lower their boats. The
submarine then returned and torpe-
doed the Strathden and again steamed
toward the oil ship and apparently re-
plenished her oil tanks. Several tor
pedo boats were in the vicinity, the
sailors said, when the two ships were
sunk.
Accounts of the torpedoing Of the
Strathden told on board the p. L. NJ.
No. 4 by the rescued crew corroborated
Captain Wilson's statement that his
ship was fired on before the officers
and crew got into the boats.
Captain Yates of the p. L. NJ. No. 4
said Captain Wilson told him that
when the submarine came alongside.
eight or 10 officers. including Captain
Rose of the U-53. boarded the Strath-
den.
Captain Rose ordered me to aban-
don ship Immediately Captain Yates
said Captain Wilson told him. "The
two boats were lowered and the sub
marine commander gave Instructions
for reaching Nantucket lightship. orr
dering US to row as fast as possible.
AS we pulled away the submarine fired
CONTINUED on Page Ten.l
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
VILLA FORCE NOT FAR
FROM AMERICAN BASE

~~Chihuahua City, Oct 10.-Francisco
Villa and his main command has been
located at Tejolocachic, 35 miles south
of MADEIRA, and only 80 miles south Of
Casas Grandes and the American expe-
ditionary base, according to reports
received by General Jacinto B. Trevino
from his scouts in the field.
Villa Is reported to be moving north.
A scout deta chment was sent out from
MADEIRA to reconnoiter and is expected
to make a report to General Trevino as
to his exact location.
General Matias Ramos. who was shot
through the left knee during the fight
at Cusihuiriachic. was operated upon
at the hospital here and the bullet re-
moved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
CREW OF BRITISH
FREIGHTER HAS NOT
BEEN HEARD FROM

Newport, Oct. 10~-The crew Of over
so men of the British freight steamer
Kingstonian, missing since Sunday
when it's members abandoned the ship
at the order Of the raiding German sub
marine off Nantucket shoals light
ship. had not been heard from today.
Eleven torpedo boats and destroyers
have been dispatched to the vicinity
to continue the search. There has
been no trace of the submarine since
its last victim went down Sunday
night.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

out Scott. No runs. no hits. no er-
rors.
Brooklyn-Stengel fouled out to
Gardner. Wheat walked. Mays threw
out Cutshaw. Wheat going to second.
Mowrey walked. Wheat and Mowrey
scored on Olsons three bagger. Scott
threw out Miller. Two runs, one hit.
no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Boston-Olson threw out Thomas.
Henricksen, batting for Mays, walked.
Hooper tripled to right, scoring Hen
riksen. Janvrin popped to Cutshaw.
Hooper scored on Shortens single
over second. Coombs threw out Hob
litzell. Two runs. two hits, no errors.
Brooklyn-Foster went into the boz
for Boston. Coombs flied to Scott
Myers popped to Gardner. Daubert
tripled to left, but was put out at the
plate, Lewis to Scott. No runs, one hit
no errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Boston-Lewis went out to Daubert
unassisted. Gardner got a home run
lover the right field wall. Pfeffer is
now pitching for Brooklyn. Scott flied
out to Myers. Thomas famed One
run, one hit, no errors.
Brooklyn-Stengel flied to Hooper
Wheat singled to right. Wheat stole
second. Cutshaw flied to Hoblitzell
Foster threw out Mowrey. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Boston-Foster famed. Pfeffer toss
ed Hooper out. Janvrin famed. Nc
runs, no hits. no errors.
Brooklyn-Foster threw out Olson
Miller was put out, Hobltzell to Fos-
ter. Pfeffer got a single to right. My
ers struck out. No runs, one hit, no err
! rorS.
NINTH INNING.
| Boston-Shortep fouled to Wheat;
Olson threw out Hoblitzell; Lewis flied
to Stengel. No runs. no hits, no errors
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
GIVEN
FLAYINC BY
GOVERNOR
Capital News Special Service.)

Capital News Special Service.)
Rexburg, Oct. 1o.-Governor Alex
ander had the greatest meeting here
last night ever held by any Democrat
in Rexburg. The F1amms theater,
where the meeting was held, was
jammed and standing room was at
premium. Many people we're unable to
gain admittance to the hall. The big
crowd was intensely interested in the
governors address and applauded his
many telling points with much enthu-
SiaSm.
The governor brought forth storm
of applause when he flayed the Re
publican editor here saying: "1f you
think I am not telling the truth re-
garding state matters, say so now. Do
not wait until am gone to make your
attack on me. will give you $1,000 If
you can show what I have said is not
true"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
LINER ANTILLA rs
NOW SAFE IN PORT

Newport News, Va, Oct. 10.-With
fire in her sugar cargo virtually under
control, the Ward line freight steamer
Antilla arrived in Hampton Roads last
night from sea in tow of the naval tug
Sonoma. Aboard the Onondaga were
Captain Blackadder of the Antilla, his
small daughter and three mates. The
crew had been transferred at sea to the
Ward liner Morro Castle and arrived at
New York yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
SUBMARINES OF
GERMAN navy
ARE SUNK

Christiania, Oct. 1o.-(Monday)-A
Russian torpedo boat yesterday sank
two German submarines after the sub
mersibles had attacked the Russian
wireless station at Sepnavolak on the
Murian coast. according to Petro-
grad advices. Several persons were
killed by the submarines gunfire.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

the challenge will not be taken and
that neutrals must see toda ythey act
ed unwisely in not "nipping subma-
rine warfare on commerce in the bud"
One newspaper expresses the opinion
that the submarine campaign off the
American coast is the last touch to the
situation which is becoming impossi-
BILE, owing to the sinking Of Scandin-
avian and other neutral ships. They
declare neutrals must feel bound TO act.
as the navigation Of the whole world iD
affected.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10

New York, Oct 10-To turn the
tide that was carrying the mfrom the
baseball championship the Brooklyn
Nationals made back to the wall fight
today in the first contest on the home
field. Cool weather made 1t a poor
day for the game. The temporary
bleechers were the first to fill up. A
brisk breeze sent many spectators to
Emmetts field wearing overcoats and
gloves.
The batting order was as follows:
Boston-Hooper, right field; jan
vrin, second base Shorten, center
field Hoblitzell first base; Lewis. left
field: Gardner, third base; Scott,
shortstop; Thomas, catcher; Mays.
pitcher.
Brooklyn-Myers, center field; Dau-
bert, first base; Stengel, right field;
Wheat, left field: Cutshaw, second
base; Mowrey, third base; Olson,
shortstop; Miller, catcher; Coombs,
pitcher.
FIRST INNING.
Boston-Hooper drove foul ball
over the right field fence. Hooper flied
to Wheat Mowrey threw out Janvrin.
Shorten singled past Cutshaw. Hob
ltzell singled to right and when
Shorten tried to reach third he was
thrown out, stengel to Mowrey. No
runs, two hits, no errors.
Brooklyn-Myers was hit by a
pitched ball Daubert bunted safely,
Myers going to second. Stengel sacri-
feed, Mays to Hoblitzell. Myers going
to third and Daubert to second. Wheat
was purposely passed. The bases were
F,,JI Ctrfe
litzell to Thomas. Daubert went to
third, Wheat to second on play. Now
rey famed. No runs. one hit, no error.
SECOND INNING.
Boston-Lewis flied to Myers. Gard
ner flied to Cutshaw. Wheat made a
circus catch of Scott's long fly. Nc
runs, no hits, no errors.
Brooklyn-Scott threw out Olson
Miller famed. Scott threw out
Coombs. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Boston-Thomas popped to Cutshaw
Mays famed. Hooper singed through
the pitchers box. Hooper was put
out stealing. Miller to Cutshaw. Nc
runs, one hit, no errors.
BroolSlyn-Scott threw out Myers
Daubert singled to right. Stengel sin.
sled TO left, Daubert going to second
Wheat flied to Lewis. Daubert scored
IN Cutshaw's single to right. StenGe
went to third and Cutshaw to secont
Oil the play. Scott threw out Mowrey
One run, three hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Boston-Janvrin flied to Stengel
Shorten singled over Mowry's head
Shorten was put out stealing, Miller
to Olson. Hoblitzell flied to Myers. NJ
runs. one hit, no errors.
Brooklyn-Olson bunted safely ant
when Gardner threw wildly to frs
Olson went to second. Miller sacri-
ficed, Mays to Janvrin, Olson going tc
third. Olson scored on Coombs sin
gle by Janvrin. Myers sacrificed, Mays
to Hoblitzell. Scott threw out Daubert
One run, two hits, one error.
FIFTH INNING.
Boston-Lewis lined to Wheat. Gard.
uer popped to Mowrey. Coombs threw
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
HAVE
CLOSE CALL
IN fire

Madison. Wis, Oct. 1o.-Fifteen hun
dred students. many Of whom miracu-
lously escaped death or serious Nnjury.
fled from class room in the main hail
of the University of Wisconsin today
when a fire of unknown origin de-
stroyed the building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-10
FRENCH CALL THE
RAID "A CHALLEGE
TO UNITED STATES

Paris. Oct. 10.-Under the heads of
"Bla ackmaiI" and Defiance" morning
newspapers print in prominent posi-
tfons every scrap of news obtainable
about the submarine campaign on the
coast. accompanied by plen-
tiful comment The general sentiment
is that Germany is challenging the
United States with a conviction that