davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Shedd Wins at Ardsley

j. NJ. Shedd, with an 0-9-7l. took
the medal for low net in the special
eighteen-hole handicap at Ardsley yes
terday. Other scores were: A. b
Meacham. S6-i3-73; c. Smith. ir,
Sl--7-74; +. ]. Pope, 9l-i6-75; W
+. Pulsfer. $50 rs; J. s. Sproker
95-l9-76; +. A. Lund. Ss-i2-76;
II. j. Bartholonae. S6--10-76; II. S
Brooks, COLTS; d. Henry, 1870
81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
WORTHINGTON is
VICTOR IN OPEN
GOLF TOURNEY

Atlantic City, Oct Displaying with
mechanical steadiness. ]. H. Worthing-
ton, England, won out over his cppo-
nents in the open golf tournament
which closed to-day at the Country
Club Of Atlantic City. In the tinal he
defeated II. A. Steiner, of lnwood, up
and to play.
The winner was only two over 4s
when the contest ended, and had the
bye holes been played he might have
had a "a. Steiner was square at the
turn, but then weakened. In the morn
ing, however, he defeated Maurice Ris-
lev, the local favorite, after a close
match.
r. C. Maxwell, of Trenton, won the
second-sixteen cup, and Chester Max,
we'll, with card of 79-7-72, captured
the net prize in the handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Central Runners Win

Newark. N. j.. Oct. 2s.-Captain Vic
tor Woodruff led his Central High
School pack Of barriers to an easy vic
tory over the East Orange High Schoo'
team over the Branch Brook ParI
course here this afternoon By a score
of IS to 81. This was the first meet
for the Central team. Central finished
four men before Captain Fortescue. the
first East Orange runner. came home.
The time for the three-mile course was
1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Sailors in Tie Game

.Plainfeld. N. j.. Oct. 2s.-The Holy
Cross football team and the eleven
from the U. s. s. Wyoming PLAYED TO
tic in an exciting game on the Cricket
Field this afternoon. the final score
being TO G.
The sailors were accompanied by the
ships band. and before and after the
game paraded the principal streets.
They were given an ovation by the peo
ple of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
New Golf Club Opens

The Jamaica Country Club held its
formal opening yesterday afternoon,
when its president, County Judge Burt
Jay Humphrey. and the members of the
board of governors acted as hosts to
large number Of visiting golfers. The
links were thrown open at 2 o'clock
and were in constant use until dark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Princeton Golfers Best

Princeton. N. j.. Oct. 2s.-The
Princeton golf team was victorious over
Dartmouth here to-day by score of
% 2. W. A. Lowrcy, Princetons cap
tain. made the best score OF the after
noon. returning card Of 70. coming
within two strokes Of the course rec.
ord He defeated Kaiser. OF Dart
mouth. ~ and 20 play. The other
matches resulted as follows:
Mccormick. Princeton. defeated Bard.
Dartmouth. up; Grinnell. Princeton.
defeated O'Connell, Dartmouth. o.
2; =. J. Heron. Princeton. lost 70 God
man. Dartmouth 2 %; Emerson. Dart
mouth. defeated Read. Princeton. 8 10 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
THOMPSON NAMED FOR
WESTERN GOLF HON0RS

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Charles F. Thomp-
son, former president Of the Flossmoor
Country Club, Chicago. has been nomi-
mated as president of the Western Golf
Association, it was announced tonight.
The election will take place at the an
nual meeting of the association to be
held in Chicago on January 20.
The ticket of the nominating commit
tee, which displaces all of the officers
and six of the present board Of direct
ors, is declared to be the biggest shake
up in the association in recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Abery Gets Damages

Judge Learned Hand, in an opinion
rendered yesterday in the United
States District Court. awarded Alex
nnder Aberg. the Russian wrestler.
s4OO damages against Robert Friedrich,
otherwise known ms Stranger Lewis.
Abcrg sued for $4,000 damages, I'M
der Section 81 of the Civil Rights act
OF New York, which forbids the use of
another's photograph for Advertising
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
The Case for Nebraska

Dear SIR viii you let call your attention to the
University Of Nebraska football team The Cornhuskers
haven't lost game in four years and they have already
cleaned up this the strong Oregon Agges They
whipped Nore twice and have topped such
husky opponents Minnesota and the Michigan Aggies
The Cornhuskers last fall, am confident were fully
strong Harvard Princeton. Chamberlain last years
with Nebraska takes rank with the great players
of the game In my opinion he fully the equal Of
Mahan, and both play These things mentioned
10 give credit university that hasn't lost game in
four yearsa record that deserves to be widely Known.
C. L. L. (Minneapolis).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Another One-Armed Golfer

There is another claimant to the
one-armed golf title in the person Of
John Haskins, OF Hoylake, Cheshire,
England. lie would like TO know .hP
terms and conditions under which the
French and American one-armcd cham
pions will meet him. His inquiry Is
sent through his brother-in-law, W. n.
Tchreyer, Of Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
BOSTON COLLEGE TOO
MUCH FOR TRINITY

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 28.-Boston
College defeated the Trinity eleven
here to-day by score Of 81 TO 7. Both
teams played ragged football.
Astlett pulled of the feature Of the
game, a 97-yard run, which gave Trim
ity her sole touchdown on the next
play. Boston had planted the ball on
Trinity's fve-yard line, when one Of
several Misunderstanding in the sig
malls let the ball go bouncing along the
ground from the quarterback's hands.
The Iinn.nn fnllnwa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Harvard Harriers Speedy

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 28-Har-
wards ss-'country team defeated
Institute Of Technology
to-day by score Of 80 to 80. G. A.
King, of Harvard, was the first to cross
the finish line, and was followed by
four other Harvard men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
All-Americans and Such

Mention of Chamberlain recalls again the futi'ity of
the All-American in football.
Few in the East had heard Of Chamberlain. Yet
good football judges who him play tell US that on an
Eastern eleven he would have drawn fully much notice
"a Mahan Barrett lie Gore-that he would have been
crowned as one Of the greatest Of the truly great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Three Tie in Golf Sweepstakes

Montclair, N. j., Oct. 28.--Three tied
for first place in a sweepstakes in Class
A on the Montclair Golf Links this af-
ternoon. They were r. Starrett, So
100; r. d. Nef, $500, and L.
Is. Stearns, 93-14-79.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Many Out at Glen Ridge

Montclair, N. j., Oct. 2s.-An eigh
teen-hole medal play competition on
the Glen Ridge Country Club links to-
day was won by DR.. Leonard II. Smith,
with a net score Of ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Close Play at Essex Fells

Caldwell, N. j., Oct. 2s.-Jason Rog-
ers won the sweepstakes competition
on the Essex Fells Golf Club links to-
day In Glass A, and c. s. Coons In
Class Is,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

Touchdowns. Army Scoring-Oliphant, g. House
3. Green. NulanOva scoring--McGcchan. Goals
from touchdosns. Army-Ohphsnt. 9. Yin1norA-
McGuckin. Substitutons ArTny-Mullins for
House Knight FOR Jones. Tate Tor j. Knight Wecms
Tor McEwan. Holmes Tor Mescham. Schlenker for
Butler Tmberakc for shradcr. lewis for Timber
Jake. Murril for Gerhard. Buechler for Murrill.
Coic for vidal. Harmon for Cole Green for Oil
plant. Hahn Tor Place yinano5a-Muray for
D0urherty. Ewing Tor NJ Brennan. GTaney for
Ewing Chambers FOR Fleming Tine Of quarters.
D. minutes RcfCrce-kcrsberg Harvard. Umpire
Andres YALE. Head lineSman-WhiunE tCor-
Le.Ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
/, s,wmary follows;
SCORE By PERIODS

Yale 49,, "a, 80. '.''''''
r,u,haosps -cany. smith IL ecir rorsf.
Nrcrrieh lgH Goals fron t9lea. Adj
rord an NrCrrichi l2l Goal 10"
antf pe.foUs-fiffsen minutes .s,- Nlrler.
sub>,ffusllfs Ntsh'ugfen ad zen" vri.kershan,
sham fof NhnfhlI Whghm ,9 .s'n yale
Shields fsr Nuss Meow fcf W.. Cs,es Tor
Coincftosi IA Roche Coz smith - ~
lsnch fnr Church h'Unf' for hii'A ,,,,rsr .rrrn
Rrfcfo,- FrCd murphy % BOW b Ersns,
N Williams Iinelman--M J. ihenls'"'
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

To1ciidOSus-hhnlon ~, Fitzpatrick. Jarvis.
Goals from tolchdogrs-Fl,zpaihck 90 Nord
ttr0fn. kpbs'iiui0ns Boston-Rcksn for Dee. Nc
Kefrs f1r Do1ney Hsil0fsn FOR Mckenzie. FitI.
yefa'd for Cgriey. T1nity-shllihicss for Murray
Ptndy f1r iii and. Murray for rurdy. Referee
LoWt. Dartmouth. tmpife-Brown. Boston A A
I1sd Judgc-SeNtOl. Dartmouth Head iinssman
Coulter. Blown. Time for quarten--rwelVe min
ufcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Yale Soccer Team Wins

New Haven, Oct 2S.--Yale defeated
the Crescent Athletic Club. Of Brook
lyn. in soccer football here to-day. 4
TO 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
Maxims of the 9th Hole
The duffer that hteth one long wallop from the tee
Is frequently content though his be 1916.
For he hath sufficient material then to pad out his
conversation for a week

The Woodland Club, in is fight to have Francis Oumet
renstated has the majority of golfers its side But
the tip that the majority rules in this country very fre
auenty bunk There isn't golfer in twenty who be-
lieves that Ouimet professional But how many
teur did the Boston enter this last
son? There's where the enters.
The Red Sox have been fined for transforming after
the world series ended But haven't heard yet that
he Brooklyn club has been fined for transforming during
the series Or have overlooked piece of news?
"Jess willard to fight Dillon Levinsky." Why not
Dillon and Levnsk, IL the word fight is TO be Employed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
THE SP : it, 3 ': st:

ing sons Simple enough One hasn't lost start in four
wears and the other has started anything but losses
in twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

O You Romany!
Slip me the rag and pack,
The loorId-1gide, open track,
The trail that leads from dan to dusk the heart
Of life;
Only a song to sing
In light heart wandering
BIZ vale and hill and mountainside beyond the endless
strife
Where is the heart to stay
When the uest 1Cind calls "Awdy"-
When the east toind and the north cind and the south
mind in refrain
Plead in the early light
Call through the gloom of night
Of byi0ayS and Of highways through the sunshine and
the rain?
No one to tConder When
come this ,oay again,
No one to match ard scat for Vhen have passed
beyond;
No weary tears to shed
Because some dream is dead
Where every daon shall send its dream to every raga
bond
Where dull care leaves the mind
Free from the sodden grind,
Free the drifting Cinds that romp By heather and
by foam,
While no set lamp shall burn
To wat for my return,
Yet each far strand touch upon shall be the Port of
Home.
Mole fur is said to be the vogue this But II
they are all as hard to catch Maubetch of Michigan
no wonder the prices are up
Those who picked A-American baseball teams this
and left Buck Herzog off the nfed merely left the
best nfelder in the game of the count Herzog
third Cobb and Speaker for aaround value and trail
ing these super Sons Of Swat is about the
being quite rich s John D. Rockefeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

What would you say, after the above the difference
between Nebraska University and Of Nebraskas lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29
One Reason Being

old King Cole wds jolly old soul,
A jolly old soul t0as he;
But he never took pre- on a doggone hole
When he had a putt for three.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

Hal Chase after ten years in the American League led
the National League in batting his first year with that
circuit Glory good many cases depends largely where
YOU happen to light.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-29

Mole fur is said to be the vogue this season. But II
they all hard to catch Maulbetsch of Michigan
no wonder the prices are up.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20
DRUGGIST TOOK A CHANGE
Iourqster Seeking Toothpaste Knew
Only That He Was Mammals
Boy" But II Was Al, Right.

The other day har"h"nd"d littl"
boy. apparently between three and
four years old. went into the drug
store Of james Whitney in Mnci" and
said to III" proprietor: II want II
quarters worth Of touthpust".' After
Mr.. Whitney had wrapped up III" pack
NJ" and given II to the lad, the latter
said, Charge this To mamma
"Wh"sc hoy are YOU" asked the hnf
fled druggist. who failed to recognize
the younrstcr.
"Why, I'm mammals boy" said h"
md could not hc induced 10 tell his
nnme.
81 thought I'd take chance on the
Md, anyway" said Whitney, in r,lu',
ing the story. "hccnusc ! figured ont
that no boy Of that nrc would ask f"i
t""thpastc unless he had been sent b,
nm elder person. II he had asked foi
candy. II would have been different
And sure enough, had read human ma
'urc correctly for two or three day
later well dressed woman, whom
store. aud approaching me, said, hi,
my little boy get some toothpUStc II
her" the other day.
"'N"Sm.' ! said rs sh" banded mo /;
quarter md walked out without saying
anything rs to who she was Eu, II
find out that famlly's name II II tnkc'
all summer. Indianapolis News.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20

The pupils learned that pig could
not thrive entirely on scraps from
lunches and occasional ears Of corn.
An interested member of the school
committee offered the use of his team
and implements and the pupils started
to work cleaning the forest land %
use as n forage pasture. They then
planted crops of rye, wheat, rape, and
grass to afford the pig grazing plots of
green forage. A cold frame was also
put in and cabbage plants were grown
for sale, the money thus realized being
turned over to buy whatever additional
feed was necessary to keep the young
animal.
AS result of the interest aroused
taxpayers and members of the school
board have given their support to the
establishment Of small demonstration
farm. More land Is to be purchased
and the county agent is to visit the
school each week. Since the pig was
brought into the school less than a
year ago, the membership Of the coun-
~ pig club has more than trebled.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20
GENERAL
EARM'rNOTES.
Do not wash eggs.

DO not wash eggs.
Is your farming properly diversified
treat COWS gently and avoid excite
ment.
i'"l''os Will h'tih 10 eat gram Wheh
ABOUT wv" weeks olh'
~" NOT paint inc ihsiu" OF coop
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.J
How one teacher Of 60 pupils in a
one-room schoOlhouse, situated in the
forests of North Carolina, succeeded
in getting her pupils interested in prac-
teal agriculture with pig and less
than an acre of uncultivated land, is
told in a report of one of the field work
ers of the United States department
Of agriculture.
A farm paper offered pure-bred
pig rs prize for securing n certain
number of subscriptions. This ener-
getic schoolteacher set out among the
parents of her pupils and succeeded
in selling enough subscriptions to win
the pig. When the pig arrived the pen
was already built by the schoolchil-
dren on the school grounds for its re-
ception. The parents were invited and
talks on pig-raising were made. The
rest of the day was spent in driving
around to some Of the best pig farms in
the county where various kinds Of live
stock were scored and discussed.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20
CHERRY LEAF.BEETLE
Recommendations for Control OF
Periodical Pest.
Outbreak In 1915 Was by Far Wors,
That Fruit Growers Have Yet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Recon-
mend Nicotine Suiphate.


from the United states Department OF
Tho onneeronce In ANONYMOUS nru,.
hers Of ,he cherry 1cor.heo,,o in the
spring of 1915 nccessitated study of
this insect. the results of which have
lust been published by the dcpnrtmcn,
in n professional paper. Bullctin No.
30. "The Cherry Leaf-Beetle-A Peri
odlcally Important Insect Enemy of
Cherries" by II. A. Cushman md
Dwight Isely. The 1918 outbreak was
by far the worst that fruit growers
hive VET experi,nccd That ycnr ,hc
beetle proved destructive throughout
the greater par, of New York, Pennsyl-
yapia. and northern West Virginia. md
also In the northern part OF lower
Michigan, where cherry. growing is
very extensive. The entomologis,s
who studied the insect Mt that time
now recommend that for peach or
chards nicotine suphatc be used. and
for cherry trees swectcncd arscnate Of
lead. These are the only two cultivat-
ed fruits that the beetle attacks, Sweet
cherry and plum are not in danger
and the thicker.leavcd varieties of the
sour cherry are much less seriously
Injured than the thin-lcavcd kinds.
The nicotine sulphate us,d in the
experiments consisted Of n solution Of
90 per cent nicotine sulpbotc. mart 10
coo parts OF wafer TO which was add.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20
KILL PLANT.DISEASE GERMS
Growers Of Tobacco and Other Crops
Troubled Win Soil Sickness
Have Novel Remedy.

Growers Of tobacco. and some other
crops, troubled with "soIl sickness" In
the propagatlng beds are now spend.
ing about one cent per square foot Of
seeded for steamlng the soil before
k'hc seed Is sown. Such stcaming Of
he soil with live steam introduced be.
low the surface Of the beds kills NIL
ylhnt.dlsense germs and all weed seed
~ well.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20
Her Exhibition,

"Mrs llu0y is very patriotic, I'M
dcrstand"
Ncs. aud Is always showing It.
Makes h,r husband see stars. is al
WAYS giving her children stripes md
won't have ANYTHING in her garden
hut Gags"
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20
IL YOU ON ANY FRIEND

'nNrr with khrumat,Hm or Neurttis, acute o.
chronic, write '"r my FREE ROCK on Rhcumn.
usm-liS Cause End Cure. Most wonderful book
ever written IL absolutely FREE. Jesse A.
Case, lSpi {, W, Ero,kton. Aass.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20
CALI Il hma,Lnn slaht.

= never saw such mnss ~ ma.
,lHuorv In my me- suld Or 1uv"rs,
"Ii vns m amazing sight and douh,
If II would menu much except {" III"
engineer WI" designed II. There
seemed f." D." 800 different pieces,
un InrNplirnhlo tunglo ~ FURNISHED
copper Uuh glistonlng steel"
~ ~ ~" suhmorglng machinery
uor" lh" submarines two powerful
Diesel uII engines which pr"prl her
Oh The surface.
Captain k"ruIg told the doctor That
vldl" on the surfurc the mole" ~ the
machinery wns almost dourrnlug
When submerged, Rnd The slipper.
".hr moves almost silently, and ihru
$50 enjoy ourselves
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20

Education II u Heading out :" our
book shnrks too often think Of II rs II
process 81 pouring In
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20

4 busy man Is one who can't fad
Tim" 10 uchdl" with 'hrrs TINT don't
concern him.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20

Makes the lHUndrcs. happy that's Rcd
Gross lisg Blue Make beautiful, clear
white clothes Al good .1ucrrs Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20

Sometimes n man can be real noisy
without being very progressive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20

Don't he mislch Ask for Red Gross
Bag Blue, Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good croCrrs. ADV.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20

Mrs. Lydia Shrake, one hundred nnd
six Of Prairie du Chen, Wis, is the
head OF six living generations.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20
How Ne oodged Mines

about 'hogc mines" somebody cut
In, "wc hay" hourd that tho Chnnnol f,
sown with them, TINT they run In solid
lanes across the Straits II Dover
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20
Had Photograph Aboard.

"How did You folks nmuSc your
selves" Il" was asked
"MostlN,' he said, with the phone
graph. Every suhmarin" carries Il
phonogral,h. II is rs much of the sub
marines equipment as n torpedo tube
We keep it going pretty steadily Cat
times, Of course when lh"r" was no
special danger in enjoying music), and
we had fin" lot Of records, though
the American records were not cs-
pccially up To date
Hay" any tim" TO read, captain
Did the ship boast Of library
"lOu bet ii did" he replied. 1--WE
have fine little library Of German,
American. English and Spanish books"
at was remarkable" kocnir said,
"all things considered. how seldom the
submarine was forced to dive. In the
entire "trip only ninety miles was I'M
dcrSurface going. This ninety miles
was logged MS straight progress and
did not include the times the b"uiSch-
land simply went below ard sat on its
bunk"rS. staying there until II felt II
was quite judicious FOR nice, fat,
quite helpless t-hoat TO risk sun or
moonlight. There never was II close
call
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20
Weren't You bothered by these mines?
How did You dodge thrmT"

Weren't You bothered by these mines?
How did You dodge thcmf
"N"uldn't You like 10 know. now?"
laughed kocni=. 1T is Il secret, our
method for avoiding mine fields, but
this much can >ay-wc Germans
know - trick to beat the mines danger
and used it in my run through the
Channel.
Taking S"undiHgS Is simple. There
is tube which projects from the
ncUt~chlaud> bottom and through this
tube We hcaNc the lead Ey system
Of valves "" prevent water entering
the hull while the >ouuding> are being
taken. But this is dry talk Let me
tell You ahou, our huppicSt evening.
The Champagne Party
Then The tale Of the champagne
party came nUt.
And We felt that way" said kocuiC.
referring 10 the "h"'l> ON our fingers
song. "N" were the tIuScr-riugcd. bell
tord boys, and we didn't car" damn
for all the British ships Of the Chan.
mel patrol"
Rid "f the pcrluuS straits finally. the
Deutschland breasted the Atlantic rul.
lrrS and proceeded upon lis business.
officers and crew had plenty of time
ON their hands. The long days and
nights were divided into rour.hour
watches. shifts ON duty for four hours,
ut lci>ur" for four, on duty again for
four. and 81 ON. lmc,>Nautly They kept
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20

As described by DR. John e. Travcrs,
assistant Y. 8. health officer, who was
taken through the boat by Captain
ku"uig. the DcutSChlnnds Interior ap-
pears to u" mainly mass "f uaohln-
cry. Sh" has hut On" deck below and
% seventeen foot depth Of hold for her
,urco. br. TrgN"rs descended through
10" forward hHich whrr" h" found
the crews quarters, hunks on either
,Id" Of narrow pussngcwuy leading
iu compartments occupied 10y M" cap
tain and his ~" officers. The cap
mu'S room is scarcely six feet spuur"
and barely high enough for mnu
iu stand,
!, is furnished MI IN metal with
r'r exception ~ small oak desk.
Directly beneath N" officers quarters
4, the dymumo Whirh stores electrical
energy 90 drIy" the vessel when sub.
merged
N,Nt Dr wrnyrrg WIS t'lru into
'.r officer m'.-ruom. scus",I, burger
,mm the ,'H'rrooma. with wll"y
mll with ul M" economy ~ nur"
" Pullman dIu.rgcur Kitchen AT
'ro mes room, about ouu'hIuI the
SHIPS lrurrr from her Stern. ls the
sunm'rgug machinery gud lW" p'rI..
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-20
No WArship Saw Them.

> "Not one flmc in tho whole trip
were We seen by warshlp," explained
Captain kocnIg. and ! very much
doubt If rs many rs half II dozen m"r
chant ships Sricd us. We, of c"urs"
saw scores of craft. The very last on"
We sighted was thirty miles "ff the
Nirginiau cup"s, II hig white fruit boat
rolling HON" from Jamaica. ! suppose"
The Deutschland submerged less
than twenty times from lr"m"rhar"n
to Norfolk. Six times in the North
sea II r"ck"n"d discretion Ms the bet
ter part. six times in the English chan
mel, and six times In H." Atlantic. one"
In the Channel ii chung to III" sea floor
for ten hours. II can stay down four
days. II necessary II can resist tn"
terrific pressure OF 800 feet Of water.