, 1916-11-04
censored at Jnmaica.l

London, DcG. 5lSt- sugar Ill SlocH on lu6
28.h instant was $4,000 tons. Last yeAr
sc, 900 tons.
New London, Conn. Nov. lst-Germany's
commercial submarine the Deutschland ar
rived here early today comp eting her second
voyage under Captain Pau Koeuig who was
in command during her first trip to Baiti-
more. The Deutschland left Brt men on
Oct. 10th aud tied up al a berth prepared
for her here at 2 35 O'clock this mofni g.
The German submarine entered the lower
harbour shortly after m dnight coming III by
the entrance to Long l.. and sound. The
North German LiUyds steamer Wlllehad
which had been OF her dock here for Il NUM-
Der of weeks awaiting the arrival OF a Ger
man submarine frei2hter, let htr search
light play on the water making the pain
by which the Deutschland travelled 10
her wharf. The Deutschland carried clear
ance papers for Baltimore or any Attain
tic port. The boat was 40 sooner moored
than she was screened from sight by a
pontoon carrying a high fence. Her crew
of Is men went on board the "WIllehad
where quarters were awaiting them. Cap
tain K%oeuirg said that except for unusual
rough weather, the trip across had been
uneventful. The "Deutschland's" cargo ID
said to consist mainly of chemicals and
medicines.
New London, Conn, Nov. 1st.-A return
cargo for the Deutschland consisting
Chiefly of crude rubber and surgical sup
pl es valued at more than $500. 900 has
been ready on the pier of the Eastern
Forwarding Company for several weeks.
This cargo made up in email packages is
slowed in IL shed of corrugated iron 400
by 25 feet, built at the waters edge, one #
the new state piera recently completed and
l...1 49, Gho TNocion, ForUy0rIinn fam.
pany for m indefinite period. Guards from
the crew OF the Willehad and private de-
tectives employed by the Company keep all
visitors at a distance. Captain Koenig Of the
D. utschland said today that he had expec-
ted TO leave Bremen on the LIST, but that his
boat was injured in collision and forced to
put back for repairs which delayed her sailing
for ten days. The captain and Grew of
twenty-five men were IN excellent health amt
high spirits over the success OF their second
venture.
Washington, November 1st: "A board Of
navy experts probably will be directed to
inspect the submarine Deutschland at New
London to make certain that DO war equip
ment had been placed aboard the submarine
during her stay in Germany, thus altering
her status as a merchant carrier established
to the satisfaction of the State Department
WuGu Ii = pNiiO OAeA "SN'
Melbourne, Australia, November 1st-The
anti-conscription lead in the ballotiDg on The
question of compulsory military service is
ouly slightly reduced in the latest returns.
which show the following results. Against
CONSUMPTION, 966, 600, for concriptior ,883, 600.
1t will be "a considerable time before the ac-
tual result is known. The newspapers are
discussing reconciliation between The con-
soriptionists aud anti conscriptionists and la
bourites, but the future depends entirely
upon the attitude of the Premier Mr.. Hughes.
The political situation is intense. AT Sgd"
ney about twenty labour members OF the
State Parliament have withdrawn their sup
port from MI. w. A.. Holman Premier of New
South Wales and formed a new party, while
the Minister for Labour and Industry Nil.
John Eetell has resigned his portfolio owing
to differences over CONSUMPTION. At Bris-
bane, Senator lombard, has been expelled
from the labour movement because he sup
ported conscription.
Melbourne, Nov. 1st.-The designations
of Mr.. Albert Gardiner. ice-President Of
the Executive Council, Mr.. A.. j. Russell, As
sictant Minicfar nf Marina o0d Mr. M HipOS