davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Insurance Men Form Rife Club

Officers and employees OF The New
York Office Of the Fidelity and Deposit
Company. OF Maryland: at i2o bI1ha-
way have formed q rife club; ney
will practise shooting IN the stn Reg
ment Armory. James +. hingsiey, az
tornev. is president. and {. V. r. Marsh.
assistant treasurer Of the company,
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
JSumD usieA Broadway
Ss~ssS.v. 0thoNa 9th SITS.
New Spring Millinery
High Class Trimmed Hats

Paris Models and exquisite original designs
from our wOrkrOOms.
From 500 to $500
Untrmmed Hats of Lisere, Milan, Milan Hemp.
Horsehair Bangkok Straw and LeghOrnS, all
the newest shades, from LIS 10 5.05
Flowers of all kinds, Fruit and Foliage, Wings
and FanCies, Ostrich Bands in all shades, Straw
Bands and Ornaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Misses Spring Goats
1850 to $500

Made of serge and gabardne velour CaOt checks six
Bolivia CLOTH homespun., t"eed. tafeta fae. and sro'
de Londres for utility service and more formal wear
SHOCK DRESSES-A collection Of CHIC
youthful frock. designed line. Of grace and simplicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Misses Costume Suits
$500 $500 up~ $500

Cassoun jaquette, Breton basque Cape and Pslenne'
apron side fare and bouant hip skirts. triple tier ;kr''
Chinese effects mark the costume suits Tor misses WAGE
of I'm. cloth fabrics silks and combination: Of silk and
doth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Misses Taillem Suits
$3.50 $500 $3.50 $500

Fashioned with the subtle charm Of almost boysh direct
ness of line and silhouette with quaint emlnzng touches
IN the collars the belts, the pockets and sleeves DeYel
on.d IN Qabardne. serge. tafea, compose Poet twill,
Club and Bradley checks silk and wool Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

two 20 seven years in jail, sentence
which he is still serving in Clinton.
and Elizabeth Gurley Flynn and Carlo
Tresca were indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Misses Frocks & Cowns
1850 to $500

Simpl. ,rotteur fock, Geo'ge'te crepe beAoel
embroidered models Dainty rocks Of orsandie ana ns,
And collection of exquisite debutante bridesmaid A"'
evening" frock. Of most exclusive design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
Mournin9 HppareI

An indiriduat department on the second floor,
uherein selections may be made IN PIRACY.
Mourning Apparel distnctively Bonw1t lei
ler-desgned on lines in accord with the mode
and the present day silhouette. yet tempered
with sense of distinguished simplicity and
refinement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
"BonteU" Footwear
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES

FOX WUMEN ANU N1Iooto
Grace of line, hnesse, lghtness and Aexlbilty mark
"Bontell' footwear They possess all the fine little
touches of custom work Original types are INTRO
duced in spat pumps, afternoon and walking boots,
sports boots, riding boots and evening slippers
MANY 10 be had exclusively at this shop.
THE VOGUE or BUCKLES-Co and
level designs in Sterling Silver Solid Gold. Gut Steel,
Black end White French Bnlliants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Oiseau de Ecu
new brooch inspired
bv the miorpretatlve
dances Of the Rus
sian Ballet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

A tiny hand bag
OF black tafeta bead
ed IN gold and 81
yer Just large
enough Tor The cob
webbv handkerchief
OF a scnouls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

Beaded N stripes
vivid green an d
white on a chocolate
brown ground) and
mounted on a parrot
green frame there,
a hand bag to ao-
centuate the nesness
Of a spring costume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26
7aillew 8 Sport Hats

collection Of hat. revealing every trend and tendency OF the mode
s assembled the department the main floor which devoted
exclusively to hats OF this type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

From the dressing
table Of a Pomps
dour might have come
this hacon d es:ence
covered with gold
lace and banded m
roscbuds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-26

lado and Iot gun
metal and coral
labsrytr and silver
interesting color har-
monies tia, bc'ray
The newncss OF new
la alIleres.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04
Guaranteed.

"Are these eggs fresh?" inquired the skepttcai customer testify
 "Oh. yes, sir" replied the attentive but inexperienced waiter reassuringly. 'SThey were taken out of the incubator this very rning."-Richmond Times. Dispatch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04
BRIGHT SUNSHINE
 BRINGS OUT VOTERS HOUR CHANGED FOR OPENING Citizens Ticket Polling Good Vote
 and Believed to Be Winning By a
 Large Majosity-Mnch Interest Is
 Manifested In Today's Voting.
HOUR CHANGED FOR OPENING

Today's bright, sunshiny weather brought out the voters early this morning, and at 10:3O o'clock one hundred votes had been cast. Quite a number of the fair sex were among the early voters.
 The polls were opened at 8 o'clock, although the published notice of the election gave the hour of opening the polls at 9 o'clock and the closing at 2 D. m. As a result of this early open ing of the polls Jeff Devinney and E. C. Keesler were not in attendance, and J. D. Clark and Howard Conrad were chosen to fill the vacancies.
 On the streets everything was quiet. Little gatherings on the cor ners discussed the political questions without heated arguments, and there was little to indicate that battle at the polls was on.
 While there is no means of know ing how the individuals voted, the partizans of the Citizens ticket are confident, and the ticket appears to be elected by a substantial majority
 In the vicinity of the polls every thing is as quet as Sunday School
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04

convention. No workers are allowed near the polls, and any activity in this line is being carried out on the main street.
 Up to moon there was no inMication that the law prohibiting the dispens- ing of liquor on election day had been violated.
 During the noon hour and immedi- ately following, the number of voters presenting themselves taxed the ca pacity Df the judges. A majority of these were ladies. showing that the fair sex were deeply Interested in the selection of those who are ito handle the affairs of the city.
 While there is ns means of telling whom the voters cast their ballots for, it is rumored that they are pay ing little attention to the several tickets, but are voting for .rhe candi- dates they favor regardless of the ticket they may have been nominated on. How true this may be will not be known until the vote Is counted.
 On the other hand those favoring the Citizens Ticket express confi- dence that the ticket will carry straight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04

A fine display of nugget jewelry at Valdez Drug Go. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04
Portuguese and Goldfish.

It is an interesting fact that the fish ermen of northern Portugal started and developed the fishing industry on the banks of the northern coast of America. and. though they now send fewer ships. their taste for salt cod from Newfoundland is unabated-in fact. it is a national Portuguese dainty. It is found in every little grocery shop. hard and brownsas board. A number of Portuguese have made their homes on the islands to the south of the main- land of Massachusetts. and there the dark eyes of the Iberian maiden. raven locks and certain picturesque element in dress are not infrequent- This con nection with Portugal dates back many years. the ships of Marthas Vineyard bridging the distance over sea and re- turning with Portuguese cIews.-Ex- change.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04
MEl|CkNS LOSE
 CARGO 0F ARMS
SCHOONER GOES DOWN IN GULF
Repo,ted that Vessel Carried Eight Hundred Rifles and a Quantity of Ammunition for the Villa Forces jn Mexico.
jn Mexico

BROWNSVILLE, TEX, April4.- The schooner La Province, with a Mexican crew aboard, went aground today in a storm off the Mexican coast south of the mouth of the Rio Grande, according to the local Unit ed States Custom House here.
 It was reported that the vessel car ried 800 rifles and a quantity of am- intuition, and that members of the crew had been arrested by Mexican soldiers and were being brought to Matamoros, opposite here.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04
TRIBUTE TO THE MULE.
With All His Faufts He ls . Moro oS
 Less Noble Character.

With All His Fauits He ls . Moro o'
 Less Noble Character.
 The mule is singularly free from the ills to which horsehesh is heir. He has more days work in him in 365 consecu- tive days than any farm animal or farm engine. He requires less feed when at work than any horse that can approach his capacity, for when he is idle he can forage successfully where the draft horse finds the picking too slim. He takes pot luck with any owner cheerfully and keeps fit upon it.
 In peace the mule is mans most faithful servant, although the gentlest of his kind is not entirely free from original sin and the oldest may experi- ence unaccountable sporadic outbreaks of devilment
 In war the mule retains his character as hard toiler, good scout and a homely figure about whom the poets and painters at the front do not grow enthusiastic. Although he is unsung when living and not greatly honored. he is not unwept when at thirty or be yond he lies down, sighs peacefully rather than regretfully and gives up his Spartan spirit.
 If there is a hereafter for animals the mules paradise is series of Ely sian fields with fences that only good jumper can clear, with colts to chase. with something alive and preferably two legged to kick and with plenty of rough, plain victuals and few goats to play with in sportive moods and ne gro drivers not brutal, yet not too in- dulgent, for human compannionship.- Louisville COurier-J ournal
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04
TWO FACED JANUS.
He Was ths Ancient Sun God as Well
 as the God of War.

He Was ths Ancient Sun God as Well
 as the God of War.
 Poor old Janus. Do you know how shamefully posterity has maligned him? You have heard all your life that January was named for the Roman god Janus and that Janus was the god of war, hence the first month of the year must be turbulent. Or perhaps you have gone deeper into the signifi- rance of the first months name and have been told that 1t was given the honor of heralding that gOry god be- cause he had two faces. one looking into the past and the other looking into the future. as the first month of the year naturally would do. But through it all you have held rigidly before you the fact that he was the patron. the devotee. perhaps even the instigator of war.
 AS matter of history, Janus was a venerable and thoroughly established deity before the little band of Trojans carried eastern culture to Italy. when the primitive Italians had not begun to suspect that war was an institution which called for goat" War needed no justification or excuse. Men fought because that seemed the only thing to do. AS for Janus. he was their great est sun god. He presided over the ris- ing and setting of the sun. and hence he was the god who looked after the propitious beginnings and happy end ings of all undertakings. He was rep resented with two faces. which looked to the east and the west. His temple in Rome was closed only in time of peace. and as there seldom was peace it was usually open. Hence he was called the god of war.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04
usDE TABLES FOR APRIL.

I'm. following tabe is compiled for high and low tides in Valdez Bay.
 Tuesday, April 4. uiph 12.53 pm, 1O.1; 1:39 am, 4-3 Low 7:26 am, O.9; 7:17 pm, 1.6.
 Wednesday, April 5. High, 1:19 am, 9.9; 2:17 pm, 7.S. LOW. S.:O1 am, O.7; 7:44 pm, 2.2.
 Thursday, April 6. High, 1858 am, 9.5; 2:-55 pm, 7.2. . LOW S.s7 am, O.2; S:1b pm, 2.7.
 Friday, April 7. HiehA>e.24 am, 90; 3:37 pm, 6.5. Low Y17 am, CA; 8:O5 pm, 3.9. '.
 Saturday, April 6. High, 3:O1 am, 8.5; 4:2S pm, 5.9. LOW, 1O:O2 am, 10; s:31 pm, 3.S.
 Sunday, April 9. High, 3:43 am, 7.8; 5:41 pm, 5.5. Low, 1O:59 am, 1.6; 10:24 pm, Az.
 Monday, April 10. High, 4:3s am, 7.12; 7:21 pm. 5.5. Low, 12:13 pm, 2.1.
 Tuesday, April il. High, 5:59 am, 6.8; 8:34 pm, e.S. Low, 12:42 am, 43; 1:40 pm, 2.2.
 Wednesday, April IF. High, 7:35 am, 6.8; SIS pm, 6.6. Low, 1:46 am, 43; 2:43 pm, 20.
 Thursday, April 13. High, 7:48 am, 70; $50 pm, 7.3. Low, 3:04 am, 3.5; 3:26 pm, IS.
 Friday, April IA. High, e:46 am, "A; 1O:20 pm. 80. Low, 3:54 am, 26; 4:02 pm, 1.6.
 Saturday, April 15. High, 1O:35 am, 78; 10:47 pm, 8.7. Low, ASA am, IS; 4:33 pm, IS.
 Sunday, April 16. High, 11:17 am, 8.1; 11:16 pm, 9.4. Low, 5:O9 am, 0.5; 5:05 pm, IS.
 Monday, April 17. High, 11:59 am, 8.2. Low, 5:46 am, 0.4; 5:s5 pm, 1.6.
 Tuesday, April IS. High, 11:45 am, 100; 12:42 pm, 8.3. Low, 6:25 am, II; 6:14 pm, 1.7.
 Wednesday, April 19. High, 1922 am, 1O.4; SPA pm, 8.1. Low, 7:05 am, 1.5; 6:4s pm, 20. |" Thursday, April 20. High, 12:5S am. 1O.5; 2:1s pm. 7.7. Low, 7:49 am, 1.s; 7:sO pm, 2.3.
 Friday, April 21. Low, S:36 am, IS; S:10 pm, 2.7.
 Saturday, April 22. High, 2:25 am, 10.1; 3:57 pm, 6.s.
 Sunday, April 23. o Low, 10:4s am, 0.2; 10:07 pm, 3.6.
 onday, April "A. High, 4:g3 am, S.7; 6:26 pm, 6.6. Low, 11:39 am, O.4.
 Tuesday, April 25. High, 5:44 am, 80; TAO pm, 7.1. Low, 11:35 am, 3.S; 12:55 pm, 0.S.
 Wednesday, April 26. High, 7:17 am, 7.6; S:3S pm, ". Low, 1:22 am, 3.4; 2:05 pm, 10.
 Thursday, April 27. High, $40 am, 7.6; 9:25 pm, 8.4. Low, 2:47 am, 2.5; 800 pm, 1.2.
 Friday, April 2S. High, 9:47 am, IT; 10:O5 pm, 9.1. Low, 3:46 am, IA; BAY pm, 1.3.
 Saturday, April 29. High, 1O:42 am, 7.9; 1O:40 pm, 9.6. Low, 4:36 am, O.5; 4:2S pm, 1.5.
 Sunday, April 30. High, 11:29 am, 80; 11:13 pm, 9.9. Low, 5:18 am, 0.3; 5:04 pm, 1.7.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04
Japanese NeedIswomen.

The daughters of the land of flowers sometimes curiously reverse European methods. They needle their thread in. stead of threading their needles. and instead of running their needle through the cloth they hold 1t still and run the cloth upon it. An English lady long resident in Tokyo once wrote to a friend that the impulse of her Japanese maids is always to sew on cuf frills and other similar things topsy turvy and inside out
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04
Royal Nicknanes.

Louis XIV. was "Le Grand Mo narque." His court was the model fol European princes.
 Louis Philippe was the "CitiGer King" at one time he was "Kihs Smith," the name he assumed when he escaped from France.
 Mary. queen of Scots. was the White Queen"
 Mary of Modena, wife of James H., was the "Queen of Tears"
 The Mine Days Queen" was Lady Jane Grey.
 Christian III. of Denmark was the Father" of his people. "" :"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04
Weather Report.
 Valdez. Anril 2. 1916.
Interior Weather.

Interior Weather.
 Valdez, Alaska, April 4, 1916. Fairbanks, 31; partly cloudy, calm salcha, 40; part cloudy, trail soft Richardson, 36; part cloudy, calm, soft.
 Mccarthy, 36; cloudy, calm. Donnelly, 3S; cloudy, high wind, traiksoft.
 M Callum, 32; clear, calm, trail soft. .., Paxson, 28; calm, clear.
 Hogan, 38; clear, clam, trail soft. Gulkana, 28; cloudy, calm, trail soft. .,-
 Copper Center. 3S; clear, calm. trail bad. Tonsina, 37; clear, calm. trail soft. Teikhell, 36; clear, calm, trail soft. Beaver Dam, 26; part cloudy, calm, trail soft.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04
Two Important Matters.

"Now, Katie, do you know enough to keep your mouth shut?' asked the fashionable woman of the girl she was about to engage.
 "Well, ma'am. know enough to all right. but the question is. Do l get enough wages to encourage me to?"- Yonkers Statesman.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04
Girls, Just Girls!

Ethel-Jack saw your picture on my table and said you looked 70 young in 1t. Marie-The iatterer! Ethel-He thought 1t must have been taken . great many years Ago.-BostNn Herald
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-04
semewhat confustnp

And how is grannie, BrianY asked the kind friend.
 '0h, she's better" replied Brian. '"The aay before yesterday the doctor said that she might get up the day aft. CT tomorrow, and yesterday was to- morrow. and today is the day afteF to. morrow. So she's up today!'
 Collapse of kind friend Exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
CAPTAIN TELLS
STORY OF VOYAGE
Commander of German Undersea Craft
Laughs at Weird Tales of Being
Chased by Enemy.

Baltimore, July 10.-Captain KONG s
own story of the Deutschland's voyage
across the ocean was told to news
paper men today. He laughed at stor-
les of his being chased far off his
course by enemy vessels and declared
| that4during the. entire trip the vessel
| trsxezAi submerged only about sc
miles.
I'VE came to Hampton roads by the
straight course from the English chan
NEIL" said the captain. I'VE did not
come by way of the Azores. Altogether
from Helgoland to Baltimore we COW
cred $500 miles. OF that distance 80
miles were driven under the surface
of the water.
Throughout the trip the officers and
crew were in excellent health and spir-
it's. OF course, when we were under
water for long spells, the air got very
stuffy sometimes but it never was Sc
rious. The Deutschland is built to
stay under water for four consecutive
days, SO you see we never reached any
where near our submerSion limit on
this voyage.
The ship is much easier to ride in
than torpedo boat destroyer; much
steadier. Nothing can happen to her
she is so perfectly built"
The German commander talked with
the smiling enthusiasm of a child and
his eyes glittered.
There is little to tell OF the trip"
he continued. We left Helgoland on
June % and steamed on the surface
into the North sea- Before sailing we
conducted trial trips and drills for the
crew for 10 days or two weeks, having
proceeded from Bremen to our starting
point. | had never been on a subma-
rine voyage"
Everything went without incident
the first day but on the second day in
the North sea we were in the zone of
the British cruisers and destroyers.
We sighted their smoke frequently but
only dived when we thought there
was danger of our being detected OF
course we were difficult to see because
we were running so low and our ship
gave out no smoke. We did submerge
several times in the North sea, stay
ing under sometimes two hours and
sometimes less. Every time we came
to the surface if all looked well we
kept on going. We saw no British
battleships in the North sea, only
cruisers and destroyers or at least
what we took to be British naval yes
sells.
I'VE did not on the entire trip come
into close proximity with any man or
war. We avoided them all. 1t was
very simple.
From the North sea we went
through the English channel
which is alive with warships and on
the night of the fourth day we sub
merged and remained still one night
on the ground on the bottom of the
channel. There were lots of cruisers
near us we knew and il was very
foggy. So we thought it wise not to
take any chances and / gave the order
to submerge for the night and until
there should be clearer weather The
next morning all was well and we pro-
ceeded through the channel into the
Atlantic ocean without incident"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
GERMAN SUPER SUBMARINE
ARRIVES AT AN AMERICAN
PORT; CAUSES BIG FURRY
NUMBER QUESTIONS
PRESENTED BY SUB
VISIT TO AMERICA

The arrival OF the German subma-
rine Deutschland demonstrates many
possibilities.
With a feet OF such vessels Ger
many can defeat the British blockade.
With the Deutschland alone Ger
many can thwart entirely the British
censorship of the mails and increase
its gold reserve by sending American
securities to the United States for sale.
By loading for the return voyage
with war munitions Germany will de-
Stroy its own argument that the United
States has been unneutral because the
allies were able and the central powers
unable to obtain and safely transport
American products.
The Deutschland feat lowers the
ocean bulwark" of the United States
If the voyage of the Deutschland
sounds the knell of British sea supre-
macy the United States faces a pos
sible menace to the maintenance OF
the Monroe doctrine.
Simon Lake, inventor of the sub
marine, is preparing to libel the boat
in a suit for infringement of patent
as result of the Deutschland trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
OffcialsAre
to LOOkOuer
TeutOn Sub

Washington, July 10.-The British
and French embassies today officially
called the state departments atten-
ton to the arrival of the German super
submarine Deutschland and asked
that this government assure itself OF
the vessels character.
This will be done, it was announced
by the assignment of naval experts to
assist the treasury department
Collector Ryan at Baltimore report
ed informally today that the Deutsch-
by merchant crew, carried cargo
and was not a warship. A written re-
port is expected later.
Officials said today they had no rea
son to believe a special examination
of the Deutschland would be opposed
and that as the submarine is a new
ship in merchant trade, the United
States must be wholly satisfied that
she is what she processes to be and
not a warship.
The state department, Acting Secre-
tary Polk said, has no information on
the report that the submarine brought
a personal message from Emperor
William to President Wilson.
1t was understood that the repre-
sensations of the British and Franch
embassies were made informally.
Later Secretary Daniels appointed
Captain c. F. Hughes to represent the
navy department. He probably will
be assisted by some other officers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
MURDER SUSPECT
is BROUGHT BACK
William Mansfield, Held for Staying of
Moore Family of Villisca, Iowa.
Taken to Red Oak.

Red Oak, Iowa, July 10.-Sheriff o.
Z. Jackson and County Attorney o. T.
Gillett, arrived here today from To-
peka, Kan, bringing with them Will
liam Mansfield, suspected of murder
ing with an axe the Moore family in
Villisca. four years ago.
Mansfield was placed in the Mont
gomery county jail TO await his hear
ing. At the hearing before Governor
Capper in Topeka yesterday morning,
Mansfield tried to prove he was en-
ployed in Illinois at the time OF the
Vnlisca murder. but evidence con-
WINGED the governor that the prison.
er's statements were conflicting and
the extradition was granted
Contrary to expectations there
seems 10 be no unusual feeling over
his presence in Red Oak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-10
THE WAR TODAY

The French are again on the Of
fensiye south of the SOmme and
have captured German trenches
over a distance of two and a half
miles east of FIoucourt and to
depth OF about mile.
The new French offensive is in
connection with the British who
have been engaged in desperate
fighting i'm the vicinity Of Ovillers
where, the British war office says,
they have made "steady progress
i'm the face OF stubborn opposition
By the Germans
Regarding operations around
TrOnes woods, German headquar-
tiers while admitting loss of
ground in the HardecOurt village
says both British and French were
repulsed with heavy losses at
other points.
Losses on all sides are said to
be very large. The British cas-
uaIty list of the last four days
reports $40 British officers killed,
wounded or missing. The great
Russian offensive on the eastern
front is sweeping on with in
creased vigOr. The Russians have
crossed the StokhOd river in their
drive against kOvel. an important
sHategical point and have cap
tured a number of villages along
the line OF the koVel-Sarny rail-
road.
The Austrians in Buk0wina
have forced their way across the
MoIdaya river. They also have
been very active against the Ital-
iaDs along the Is0nZ0 front
4 German submarine. the
Deutschland. sailing as an unarm-
ed merchantmen. crossed the At
Iantic with a valuable cargo and
il now safe in port at Baltimore.
The submarine made the voyage
from a German port in ID days.