Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-02
HAS
 $IO,OOO,OOO CARGO
(continued from Page One)

 completed, Captain Koenig, who re- turned with five decorations from Ger man royalty as marks of recognition for his pioneer voyage, said this was "a quiet trip" Recital of it's incl dents however developed matters of lively interest.
 Dodged Beneath Warhips.
 The Deutschland did not lay on the ocean floor this time as in the voyage which ended at Baltimore last July The submarine instead varied the monotony of it's sailing under water or on the surface with occasional dodges beneath vessels identified as war ships of .belligerent nationality, or thought to be. Seven times, Captain I<oenig said, he manoeuvreG in this way. The last time was off Nantucket yesterday, when he sighted a -four funneled steamer and dove beneath her.
 Storms Caused Trouble. than this socalled blockade" he con tinued. 'fWe were beset by heavy southwest gales for days and they were with us most of the way across. Fog also hindered us. We might as well have been submerged the wealth CT was so thick at times" The su- perstructure of the Deutschland was dented by the blows of the seas, but she suffered no severe damage, her commander said.
 coIiided With a Tug.
 Leaving Bremen on October 1, the Deutschland had moved only a short diaance out of the harbor when she was so foolish as to run into us,' said Captain Koenig. The Deutschland was forced to return for repairs
 Engines Were Run Continuously.
 The venture was begun again on Oc- tober 10th and the engines after being started on that day were not stopped until the Deutschland came into the slip prepared for her here.
 Took the Shorter Course.
 "A heavy southwest gale was on when we went through the North Sea- crossing between Scotland and the Orkney Islands in the Fair Channel I took the shortest course on the chart for New London.
 but we passed them or rather went under them. The storb followed us and we were tossed many hours.
 Retarded By Storm.
 Captain Koenig said the Deutsch- land was kept under way on the sur face during most of the disturbance. but at times he had her submerged and under water she moved up and down easily with the seas" So se- were was the storm that at times the submarine made a only a mile an hour headway. In all she was delayed three days. her captain figured. and fuel was consumed at a rate far in ex- cess of normal. The Deutschland was still supplied for nearly thirty days" when she came in.
 Under Water Less Than 100 Miles.
 During the trip of 4.50O miles, the Deutschland travelled under water less than 100 miles, "95, I should think Captain Koenig said. 'They call it a blockade. You can judge how much it blocks" the Deutsch- lands skipper exclaimed.
 To question whether the submarine brought to this country among it's drug consignments any medicine that might contain relief from infantile paralysis, Captain Koenig replied in the negative. There is such a serum in Germany, he said, but it's develop ment requires test through monkeys. There are no more monkeys in Ger many since the war, so they cannot make it. was his explanation.
 Details of Cargo Not DivuIsed.
 Neither Captain Koenig nor Paul L.. G. Filken, vice president of the East ern Forwarding company, to which the Deutschland's cargo is consigned,