davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
WHEAT VARIES;
CORN is STEADY
Bull and Bear Influences COun-
teract Each Other On
Wheat Market

CHICAGO, June 22.-Wheat see
sawed UP and down by eiEhths to-
day, under about equally balanced
Uull and bear Influences. but ruled
most of the day around 102 7-8 for
July and l05 1-2 for September.
Corn was steady most OF the day
at 7@ 5-S for July and 75 IA for Sep
tember
July oats was boosted up by COM
mission house buying, ruling 5-Sc
above yesterdays figure at 40. Sep
tember ruled steady at 80 IA.
Provisions were slightly lower and
dull.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
r q G. Z. 8
Jamaica Results.

First race. @-ytar-olds. fgrlouE IS
Arnold. ll5 ,Kclsay To- !. 20
4 and out won Campfire, ilj q.
McTaggarD, 20 :. out and out Sec
ond. Tom McTHgERr', llo tTRpliul,
80 10 l. TO and = - t third. Time
-i.o2 Rebel and Master MDGarth
also ran.
second Rncc-3-yrar- selling:
mile and 20 yards -bolina, 100 ,MinlD
IS To 8. 20 and 90 :, won; H.
iuminator. 10 C~hillinED. 10 /, even
md > 20 2. second. RoPcwafor, 100
,Lyke). 7 20 / > 20 and 90 2. third.
Time .46 80 Typography, Glomer.
SHv Pilot and nRncor also rAn.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
CI,ICAGo LIVE STOCK

tNItNGO, JUnc Z2-HORs. To
ccipts. 10000. market strong, lpc
higher, mixed and butchers. 81 va
lols; good heavy ~ eS@ leoS
a o 05 pigs. S7.75M92O. Cattle: Re-
ccipts. $500. market. steady To weak
er bcevcs. S770Ml1.4O: cows and
hcifcrs, t39Omg90; stoCkcrs and
feeders. S5.9OW $40, Texans. SS.50fp
g35. calves. tsS0d12 sheep: Re-
ccipts. l0.O0O market 1ON Sc higher.
native, f710ftS. western. f7.35mSl0;
lambs, $3.50 10. western. SSd 1925.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Connaught Results.

FIRST race. selling 3-yeRr- olds.
mile-RaverCourt iO3 (pn'rt, s. 40.
tMCAtee). s. so and s.. second. Puri-
tan Lass i0l lPitzJ. S210. third.
Time -i.44 4-5. Baushore. old Pip,
Mason. Harry Bassott TI also ran.
Second Race ycar-ulds condl-
tlons. furlonRs Bondage. llf tWar-
rlngton). $3.50, g. 50 and S2.3o. won
Lucille T.. lus ,Rircl. s. 60 and s. 20.
second Blue Grass Belle. 100 dish
NOM. 81 30. third. Tim". o3. old
Miss, TIasty cora and King Fisher
also ran
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
NEW YoRK BUT.rER AND Eggs

NEW YORK. June % Butter.
steady. receipts. 2O.935. creamery exc
ira SeiRc, state dairy tubs 2tW 2oc.
imitation creamery hrsts. 25 I'd - T. c,
special. 3on 8Olac. Eggs. Farm re-
relpts. 2i sos. nearby white fancy %
u 2gc; nearby mixed fancy. 23h n
l6c. fresh flrsts. 22tf q 26Lc.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
r,rvrI,NDIIy srorK

CLLNELAND, Juno 22--Hogs. Re-
ccipts. 1000; loo higher; workers..
5000 mixed and mediums Si0.05W
1910. pigs. $3.50, roughs. tS.76 $50 I;
stags. $50 cattle: Receipts. s
cars steady, lambs top, sii. Calves:
Rec, lpts 3 cars. nrm. top. Sl2.25.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Detroit, Toledo & Irontou Railroad
Co. has added TO its equipment six
now consolidated freight engines.
each Weighing 2t5Ooo pounds. 100
new automobile cars. 100 box cars. Is
rrfri Eeratur cars and 40 coke racks.
The Detroit Iron a Steel Co. has
decided ou 81 00O. 400 extension TO
its blast furnaces on ZuE Island. at
the mouth OF River Rouge An extra
dividend % per cent has been de-
clarrd on the Company's common
stock
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunninK a. stevens

EAST BUFFALO. June 22-Cattle;
Receipts. ) cars. steady. choice to
prime native steers, Sl0 JOM llAO'
good to choice, SlO0 1850, plain TO
coarse. $685., ycarlings. dry fed,
SiOmlO 30, best handy steers, 80 %
$50, light butcher steers, $3.50 q !,
good butcher steers and hcifcrs, SO
a $50. steers and heifers, faIr TO
good XsaS5O: prime fat heifers, SO
u9.25: good butcher hcifers, $3.50 10
SIS. western light common heifers
s7.50aS. dry fed heavy fat cows, So
ds2J. grassy best fat cows, $500 u
$50. butcher cows, 500 $50; cutters.
S5d55O, Gamers. S3.j004. 80. fancy
bulls, sSaS25. butcher bulls. s. 20 Il
$50. common bulls. S6p6.2S; good
stockers. &7.25 80: light common
stockers, t0,5UH 3 20. feeders. - 70
SIS. milchers and springers, so gS5.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars, strong;
heavy and workers.. $1,000 l0.45;
Tigs, tg.I5
sheep. Receipts. two cara; steady;
y"g wdthers. isrs't tsas25. e. cwcs, S',,S s7a756.
Calves: s5m12.50
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Banks and Trust Companies.

The following urnis are privileged
to execute orders on the exchanges;
w. e. Moss q Co, Carlyle y Povah,
Geo. NJ, West & Co. f.. E. Msccr ono
e. Co, RI. w. Noble e. Co. u. l.. Sey-
mour a. Co. w. y. Mclaughlin. Mer.
rill, Lynch & Co, W. A. Hamlin n
Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co, SINCLAIR n
Couls. Emmet !. Sprsgues Wm', ~;
Stockard & Co. Bennett. smith n
Co, W. j.. Reilly " Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. Wallace & Co. Lewis o.
Gorton.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, June 22.-Butter: Ex-
extTas. ssaSi sSSM a2S7'&S.c; Arsts. 2sH@
25iSc. Eggs: Prime ordinary, 1871
N 20Iac: hrsts, 81 d2l1ac. Cheese:
twins, 14L n14hc: young Americas.
i5S. al Ice. Live poultry: Fowls, 17c:
ducks. lee; geese. 1lml2c; turkeys.
poe Potatoes: Receipts. 7 cars:
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota and
ohio. S1.06d1.20
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Toledo Juno 22-Hogs Rcceiptr.
zoo. market iOd 2Oc higher. hoav-
les. SlOdiO1O, mediums, SiOniO10.
workers. t9.6OTi0 good pigs. 50 Is a
$50. Calves Market steady. Sheep
and lambs Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Second Inning.

CLFVEIAND-Tyan out BITn1
unasSistcd Howard foulcd O. Witt
oscar making the catch near tho dug
out O.N.i1 fied tu Bush. NO run,
ne htt. mo- error.
DETROIT Neach hoIstcd TO Gra-
ncy Hollman fnul,d 10 O'Neil chap
man got Burns high hy. No run. no
Itt mo- error
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Cash 81 09L July. s1Oaas Soptcm-
her. s112ts. Corn Cash. &c. July.
75is september. 7fNc. oats cash.
42C. July. i2ivC, september, fl. Rye.
Cash CSC Cloversccd Cash, SIC.
AIslke: August. $3.50 Timothy:
Cash f345. Butter Brick cream
cry. 81. tub creamery. soc. EEEs.
Fresh candled. 23iAc, fancy selects,
Csc. Hay Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
First Inning

CIFVELAND-t,rau lied 20
Heilmnn Chapman walked speaker
siugl.F ta center and sent Chapman
70 third Speaker took second on
Cobb's throw Co third II vas speak
er'a first hit this series ~'Auage
threw out smith nobody alt tanc"d.
GandIl lined 90 UeiiWau No run,
one hit no error
pETEOIT- Bush Hicd 20 Gran"y.
Wit fouIed To- Grapcy cobb ground
I'd 20 Howard. SO run. mo- hii. n"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Walter Chrysler has been made
general manager Of the General MO-
tor Co, which embraces seven plants.
Mr. Chrysler formerly was works
manager OF the Buick Motor Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Third Inning,

CLEVELAND -- CoveicEkle struck
out Young threw ont Graney. Chap
inan died tho same way No run, no
hit. no error
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June 22.-oponing, =
Wheat. July down itc. September
down i,c Corn. July up isc. sep
tcmber unchanged oats. July mp
isc, september up &c Provisions;
Lower.
Wheat: July unchanged; ;
september up Lc Corn. July nm
changed; september unchanged. oats.
July up i"c; September unchanE"d.
Close--Wheat. July unchanged
September, upi LC Corn Ju!y,
down i.C, September, down '.r oats:
July, up asc; September, down |c.
Provisions. Lower.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
RECORD CROWD OUT FOR
GAME WHICH DECIDES
LEAGUE LEADERSHIP
S. COveleskie On Mound for
Cleveland In Decisive
Contest

NAVlN FIELD, June 22.-The Ii
gers and Indians played the third
game OF the series this afternoon.
before one OF the largest crowds
that ever jammed Nayin Field on a
week day. The leadership Of the
league depended on the game Willie
Mitchell. the pitcher hat Detroit So.
cured from Cleveland today at the
waiver price, appeared on the field
in his now spanslcs Duhuc and
Stanage were n, Tiger battery;
Coveleskie and O'Ncll for Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

The navy department has awarded
to the Detroit steel Castings Co.
contract for supplying steel castings
required by the Brooklyn navy yard
for work on the battleships Arizona
and New Mexico and other vessels OF
the navy.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Harvey T. Blakeley. cashier and
customs agent OF the Wabash Rail-
road Co. has resigned that position
to become local office manager OF
the New England Pie Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
HITTER AND EGGs

nuttcr-Creamery extras, 2N'2c,
frsts, 26Lc; dairy. 23c. packing
stock. 2lc 10.
cIudcd nrsts 22c doZ. current re-
ceIpts. 2iifc doz Receipts Thursday.
31fS cases
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
TODAY'S GAM Z
CLEVELAND.
600
DETROIT.
CLEV ELAND.

Batter,es-Coveleskie and O'Neil;
Dubuc and Stanage. Umpires-Nal-
lin and Evans
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
Produce

DETROIT. June 22-Receipts OF
berries were O little heavier tnan on
Wednesday. nearly all kinds being
represented but the demand was
equal 20 the supply and everything
cleaned up in good shape at prscti-
cally unchanged prices. Fresh vege-
tables are coming freely. and an ac-
tive trade - reported Farm products
ar" holding steady position. with
butter cheese and poultry showing
an easy tendency. while eggs and
veal calves are nrm
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

PrtntinE-the plain neat Etnd--that
a. rtEht-TImes job Dept.-NRin 452O.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
NnM YnRk rnrrnN.

Quotations by Paine, Wcbber & Co.
June %. 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Quotations furnished hv Paine,
Wcbher G. Co, June 22
Open High Low close
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
DubuC HURLS FOR TIGERS
New York Stocks

Furnished by Horn blower & Weeks,
June D.. open High Low Close
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
MEXICO TAKES OVER
THE HEARST RANCH
Dispatch Indicates Pershing IS
Sixty Miles from Border,

American Field Headquarters. Mex
leo. July 10 (by radio 20 Columbus.
y NJ. The large Hearst ranch at
Rabicora has been taken over by the
Carranza government and il operated
hy A manager installed by the Car
rama military authorities, according
% statement by John c. Hayes, man
ger of the ranch. who passed through
here to-day on his way to Fl Paso.
Hayes left Babioora Ranch. which
is nearly one hundred miles south of
General Pershng's present field head
quarters. A. the time the American ex-
pedition quit Namiquipa for the north.
Fl Paso. Tex. July 10. Censored DIS.
matches reaching here from the held
boacouarfers Of the American eXpedi -
top An Mexico stating that Pershing's
headquarters are nearly luV nlleS
north of the Hearst ranch a. babicora'
roported taken over by Carrsnzista
Government. have been taken IN mill
tsry circles a. an intimation that me
frst Of the expeditionary troops VIII
,ecrcss the border within the next fe"
dsys. II was pointed ou' that 4 POM
fO6 miles north of Babicora rancn
would he about sixty miles south OF
the American frontier
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
GIRL FOUND CHAINED
BY NECK; FATHER HELD
Teeth Marks Found on Her
Cheek and Elbow.

Half lot,n .mall boss came rum
rrr into police station of orange,
D. yesterday morning and rasped
out stony of % ifne girl who wa,
chained hv 'hc neck to the railing OF
a hack nor,hot sherman street
Policemen vho were sent 20 INC
lou.o found Icnn pcquinnc. nine
,.f.mncrinr and tugring weakly at
,b,tr Th. child could barely walk and
un. carried to a nhSsicinn's once ny
.t,luaft and wfafhful patrolman. Lac
rratons on hcr check and clho" w'I'
tho marks off human ic'ih' me phF''-
riHn said ,.,h.,
Antonio pcouinno thc girls iaihci.
...' .rre.fed and held without bail iof
tho Grand ury charged with an,'
,oe n minor Lena was commiiled 10
thc Parental Home.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

and the shore and Carter made a wide
detour TO avoid the locality in making
for Mecox Beach
81 believe the shark We saw this
afternoon was the same one we saw
this morning" he said. "My brother
Philip was watching US and he saw IT
leap out Of the water. There are
plenty OF dolphins around just now,
but this was no dolphin
Philip Carter said tonight that the
shark was at least eight feet long
Asbury Park. \. j., July lO.-The
beach AZ Fourth Avenue has been in
closed with steel nets. and no bathing
outside the protected area is permitted
hy beach guards. Fishermen who went
out on the steamer Tuna yesterday re-
ported that they had seen four huge
sharks. one Of them within mile OF
the shore The creatures seemed 10
have no fear Of the boat, they SAID,
but swan close 10 ~.
The Tuna went out eight miles, nut
those aboard caught no FISH. when -
attributed 20 the presence OF the
sharks
Owners Of cottages at Monmouth
Reach are considering the erection OF
nets like those here. The Seabright
Club will have one IN front OF us
property. From Monmouth Reach 10
Rclmar bathing IN tidewater pools was
FAR more popular than surf bathing to-
doy
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
MEXICO FIRST TOLD
OF SUBMARINE TRIP
Carran1a Notified Before u. 5.
Of Proposed Venture.

El Paso. TeA. July no. Far in sd-
vance of the United States. the Mexican
government vas advised by Germany
that U-boat would bring products
across the sea. This became known
here to-day through c. H. Mackenzie
general manager Of the Agricoia tlee-
,ric Power Company. Of Farral
Mr Mackenzie lays he was told June
a bv Major Torres. Carranza com
marder NJ La Boquillo. that Germany,
would break tho blockade OF the AlIled
eoots and would be M position 70
give material aid 20 Mexico .hrough ihe
1se Of submarine Major Torres also
toid Mackenzie that one German sub
marine would reach the American Slde
,.a.+,,. would carry great quantities
an German products 10 Mexico ana Oeh-
fral and South America.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
CrewDrank and Sang
Under Allied WarShipS
Captain Tells How Undersea Freighter Dived
Past Dangers-Lay on Bottom of
English Channel All Night.

From s.a- Corr.sponden' Q, Ths Tribune
Baltimore, July 10.-The log Of the
Deutschland records no thrills that
ones fancy associates with the cruise
Of the first submarine merchantmen.
The sea-tanned skipper OF twenty
years service in the German merchant
marine, Captain Paul Koenig, makes
up that deficiency in the remarkable
journeys narrative. His modest ella
tion shows only in steel blue eyes and
generous smile or laughter, but the
story he tells is radiant with interest
that forgets the lack Of exciting es-
capades.
This wonder voyage Of the Deutsch-
land was easy to Captain Koenig and
his men. II was not difficult to dive
beneath he waves when surface craft
was sighted and remain hidden from
view until danger had passed. And it
was lots of fun to lie on the bottom
of the English Channel, drinking cham
pagne ani listening to the gramaphone
strains Of peer Gynt" while English
and French destroyers hoyered above.
That one incident tells more than
anything else the ease Of the Deutsch
lands cruise. It is. however, only one
Of the fascinating features Of Captain
Koenig's tale. lie talked freely 20 the
Tribune correspondent this afternoon
in the office of the North German
Lloyd Line. His modesty is his most
noticeable characteristic, II seems.
His eyes have a pleasant sparkle, and
though he smiles often and chuckles
whenever the occasion arises, the nod
ding gesticulation Of his head and the
snap Of mis- sharp features make one
realize that he IS also the stern disci
plinarian that the German navy breeds.
Wouldn't Let Lake Aboard.
Captain Koenig said he had seen
Simon Lake, inventor of a submarine
type, earlier in the day, but he would
not permit the inventor 10 board the
Deutschland. Mr.. Lake did not ask
for permission, the captain said, but
they talked over submarine types IN
general and the Improvements that
have been brought about IN recent
wears. ard Mr. Lake gave the skipper
a veiled hint OF what he might do.
Then the inteview switched TO thou
sand and ole things. Captain Koenig
described the voyage, the crew, the
conduct Of the vessel. her fuel. her food
and a little very little about her re-
turn. But he said. with a significant
twinkle, that the Deutschland was just
the forerunner of feet of German
submarine merchantmen that was dee
tined 10 bring cargoes to this country
and take back much needed supplies.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
TRAIN NOTION BOTHERS
DEUTSCHLAND OFFICER
krapohl Here with Mail for the
German Summer Embassy.

Franz ". Krapohl, first officer o.
tho German submarine merchan'man
pout.chland. arrived in New York late
lad night from Baltimore on his way
fo fho German summer embassy ar
R,c lie cared three sacks ot special
mail and VAS accompanied by haniel
,or Haimhauscn. counsellor OF the
embassy ,Lt
Coming from Baltimore. hrspohl
romniaincd of the motion OF the TRAM
saving
.ck
Uc explained that the Deutschland
ran so smoothly that one could play
e game Of billiards within her az a
dcnth ~ fNccn 90 twenty metres.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
ZEPPELIN TO PAY u. 5.
A VISIT, IS REPORT
Nay Fly over Next Month with
Cargo of Dyes.

Amstcrdan. July 10 4 transatlantic
z.n,el,n service Is said 20 have been
.iad,cd in Germany. The hrst air
I'm accordinc 20 arrangements, should
s,r,ye in the United states about the
Tbc p,onecr Of the line will be known
,bc Deutschland, ~ IS said and
..ll carry dycs. chemicals and mail
Tber, may be some passengers too'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
EXPORTS TO NEUTRALS
BANNED BY BRITISH
Order May Result in Stoppage
Of Cotton 10 Holland.

Rotterdam. July 10 The "Nieuwe
Roff-riamecr Courant' SAYS that
Great Britain has asked Holland 10
stop thc export ~ manufactured goods
fo neutral countries. declaring that
nor. compliance viii result in the stop
page o. Hollands cotton import-.
The "Tclrrrs f' says that the Allies
arc merely contemplating measures 20
prevent tho export Of Dutch cotton
goods 20 Switzerland and Rumania. as
No has been proved that such exports
aro really intended for Germany.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Push Further South
of BiaChes, Menace
Foe.
BRITISH LOSE
TRONES WOOD
Advance AT OVillerS-Oer-
mans Driven Back
in Champagne.

London. July io.-Foch's troops
steadily arc battcr.ng their way o'er
,se -arrow interval 90 Peronnc. ln
another ~ the sharp thrusts which
.ste marked the slow hut insistent
--.,re.s ~ tho French in tho
p. battle. Hn 91 dominating
Oh, ~anmc southeast of Biachcs' was
u.. fr,m the Germans.
Between Biachcs the loss Of whicn
conceded to-day by Berlin. ana
p,-'elx the French made some
,.---e.s on this line, forming me
.,~ar front directly south Of the
.,~me. 'he Teutons are offering p
t-uls resistance. l's collapse
.ss.. the doom Of Pcronne.
Meanwhile. the Allied forces on
.- ,,dcs ~ tho Somme are max
valiant efforts 20 advance on
pa aank. of the wedge driven tow
LA poro-ro. Near Biaches field
s,-, uas s,ormed by the French, and
,te heavy guns are pounding ince'-
.,rtv AZ vhlers Carhonnel me Key
..-. ~ German resistance south Of
t.r -.mme.
British Gain Near o,illers
-.. British. who are meeting on.
.H
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Fall of BiachcS Forces
German Retreat on Somme
~ FREp ~ riTNIN


rans iaig io The French success
r.rt of ths somme boz che capture OF
Hart,roaft and nHl l9o was immodi-
Ff'. followed hy another advance ol
'0e rrht wing. ontolopnr h''h'
Ils movement is very important from
ss'fstsr.csl point Of yiee u NOT only
hfnrs ihe French up to ihe doors OF
'r.arrr. huf If cIcnfH Hll f.c ''i POI. ,
fraHy ordnance from che iefi pan"
..r .nmme a. far .oufh aH i''
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11

The one coming and il may arrive in
the next six weeks or less--is called
the Bremen.
"Of course We came through the
British Channel" said Captain Koenig
when the questions turned on his
course. There was nothing remark
able about the voyage. You are making
too much about IT, We we're never in
any danger Of capture. Coming
through the North Sea blockade there
was no difficulty. We had to go down
/ once and stay on the bottom for ten
hours, but we took every precsution.
We avoided every man-o'-wsr.
"ln the Channel we lay on the
bottom all night. The weather was
foggy and there were destroyers over
head-not group of vessels, but one
or two now and then. SO we just went
down out of the way. That was easy.
Any one who builds a boat like this
can do II, too. IL was bit stufFy when
we stayed down long, but when we
opened the matches il was all right She
surface, but not nearly as bad as a
destroyer rolls"
Equipped with Microphones.
Did you have any microphones
aboard" the skipper was asked
"Oh. yes" the skipper replied, as
surngly. Two of them. We could
hear everything. We tried them once
near the Atlantic coast and could hear
a whistle buoy six miles away. Ii was
a submarine bell, think. You Just
put the thing TO your ear-yes, tele-
phone receiver, that is it-and you can
detect the sound Of ships propeller
or the whirr of the screw"
How about soundings?"
"We can take soundings inside or
outside the boat. You know we have
an arrangement inside of pipes and
valves. First you use one. then close
the valves and use the other. Just
drop the lead down from the inside OF
the boat. We can let go the anchor
and everything. We can find our way
as easily and as surely as any vessel
on the surface. We didn't have 70
sound our way along the Atlantic coast
because we had 70 submerge only once
when we passed an American fruit
vessel coming in. II is not safe for a
submarine 70 be seen"
How long were you coming through
the Channel"
1T took US just about thee days.
We saw quite few destroyers. but
they never saw us-not one OF them. "
And there was just a tinge Of defiance
in his smile. "The submarine. you
know, sees first and goes down. Then
We wait for the danger 20 pass. We
ran submerged only ninety miles OF
the entire journey. That was ninety
miles in $500 miles. We reached the
Channel on the fourth day cut, and
Continued on page 2, column 3
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
Calls 1t Amusing.

"The Daily Express" says: The
achievement cannot have the smallest
military significance. but it is an in
teresting and amusing event. 1t Is
no,s;ble that dozen submarine mer-
chantmen may reach America, out as
80 would occur TO most of them be-
fore they could return.
The Morning Post" recalls the fact
that ten British submarines, construct
- in Canada. crossed the Atlantic last
summer. The paper gives an otiiclal
Admiralty report as its authority for
this. II adds:
"It is not the case of this being the
Continued on page ., column
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
BRITISH BELITTLE
SUBMARINE FEAT
Voyage Not Wonderful,
Blockade Not Affected,
London Editors Say.

London. July 1.-THE morning news
papers, while expressing admiration
editorially for the feat of the German
submarine Deutschland, insist that 1t
cannot have the slightest military I'M
portance. nor can it be regarded as
demonstration Of the lnefectiveness OF
the British blockade
The Daily News" says: The cap
tain and the crew deserve congratula-
tions on their pluck and luck. But all
the voyage proved is that the thing can
be done. and that has been proved be
fore. As far as the war is concerned
it is quite unimportant."
"The Morning Telegraph says: the
VOYAGE is interesting as an illustration
of the success with which physical SCI
ence IS triumphing over obstacles that
were regarded, comparatively recently
as insurmountable."
New-York tribune., 1916-07-11
w TIL F R

rARrIy CLOUDY TO-DAY AND no
MORROW: MODERATE WINDS.