davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
\ GOOD MAN GONE.

Death removed from our midst
sunday evening the Hon. Manuel u.
Springer. one u BcraalHio county =
oldes, and most highly respected ci'.-
zens.
Born In this county in the year
1871. he resided here continuously
from that time until the date Of his
death. Being compelled 10 shift 70
himself at AN carly age. he embarked
IN business and by honest methods
and giving everybody a square deal
he prospered and managed TO ao-
cvmulate a goodly sun OF this worlds
goods. but nobody can rightfuiI,
charge that he ever took advantage
OF his customers or others in any bust
ness Transaction.
That he WIS held In high esteem
by the people ~ the county II evi-
denced by his long period Of service
as county commissioner. Being APP
pointed to his first term in 1904 to
fll a ncancy caused by the death -
Commissioner Gutierrez. he continued
to serve In that capacity W 90 the
cay ~ his death. In looking after the
business Of the county ne was jus, as
conscientiously and scrupulously hon
est as ne was IN handling his private
affairs.
He was always active and prom
inent in All matters pertaining To- tn
uphuilding and welfare Of the COM
munity He was one OF the FIRST
not the first-public official In Ber-
naliiio county 10 declare IN favor ~
prohibition Up until the time he w1'
taken sick ne worked un4iringly ,n
favor Of tbs pronibitory amendment
which carried by such an oYerwhelm-
ing majority last Tuesday. His illness
prevented him from participating ID
the fight during the last days u tho
Icampaisn. bot the good work lone b'
him prior TO the Time ne was stricken
with what proved 10 be his fatal ill-
ness was not lost ON election d1y.
Many with whom he had talked asa
labored were Influenced To- vote an
favor ~ the amendment
The entire county Joins lu e%Steudiul
sympathy 90 ,hc grief-siricken rela-
lives
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

rieht. hut couldn't see him half of the
time owing 10 several big hats in front
OF us. and our attention was detrscted
from the sermon due 70 the fact that
We were compelled 10 indulge In a
game Of hide-and-sesk most Of the
evenine IN an cffort to see over. amber
OF past the hats. About the time we
would get our optics focused on the
preacher some woman IN front Of us
would change the location 81 her head
also her hat and WI would immediate
~ have to begin maneuverjng for .
new position In an effor, 10 see what
vas going on up In front.
Women who attend theaters. or
Ger where they pny Al the door.
do not hesitate about taking off their
hats. But when some 90 these women
90 to church. they seem to think that
Il Is an entirely different proposition
and THAI, they have a right TO at
through the services. calmly obstruc,-
ing the view OF every person 80 IN
fortunate a. to sit behind them.
II women would adopt some sort
of regulations as to the size % hats
there might be some show for them
TO secure modification 81 ,he de-
cree % hat expulsion in the churchcs
But the hats keep get,inE bigger.
land broader, ms taller, and uglier,
both az 20 shape and trimming. ami
there seems To be no way 60 predict
where q will stop. u may be like
the famous railroad without ter
mini at either end" But even with
out any further expansion. the hat
problem has reached a crucial stage.
and either he hats must go off tn
church. OF the victims Of the abomi-
nation must go out and organize a
new haiiess congregation.
Ministers wonder why more men do
not go to church. Perhaps IL they
would take a survey OF their eongre-
cation next sunday and lamp the milf
merry display they would find at least
"A partial solution OF the problem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
FISHERMEN ALONG
IRISH COAST MAKE
PROFITABLE HAULS
One Receivers a $4,000 Box of
Diamonds from the Lusitania
Another One Comes Homo With
an Auto Lashed to the Deck.

~ Associated Press
Base american Flotilla in British
Waters, Nov Ia Irish fishermen
along the coasts where the U-boats
operate, have made some remarkable
catches during the past year. The
story OF the fisherman who found n
Si5.0e0 box of diamonds from the
Lusitania IN his nets one day. and
whose honesty ia returning them to
theft rirhtful owners was rewarded
10y u check for tisoo. is well known
There IL another fisherman who came
home -tom a fishing expedition with
a fine new American automobile
dashed To- the deck Of his little trawi-
a.. There are hundreds of fishermen
who have made modest fortunes out
~ salvage OF one kind or another.
Whent flour and coal salvage are all
profitable businesses ia the coast
towns nowadays.
The story OF che man who cans.
home from the sea with q brand new
automobile rs a household favorite
TN the Irish ports. Accompanied by
MS sun Nv MtN N~AhthfitlN llNlllh non
he was aroused hy the report OF an
explosion. On the horizon o cargo
steamer from America mas settling bv
the stern. u had been torpedoed
The fishermen headed Tor Il ana soon
met the captain and crew IN two
open boats. shes loaded with Amer
lean automobile. YOU might get one
before she goes under said the skip
pcr iokiugly as he and his shipmate-
passed ON toward shore
The totpcdoed ship was SIN we'll
above water when the fisherman came
alongside tie at once set his son on
board 60 look around The latter
found the hold fun 81 automobiles
Run one out through this gangwnN
directed the father with the aid ~
some tackle the machine was dropped
into the fishing vessel \ few mo-
ments later a. the trawler steamed
away the ship disappeared. The fish
erman with an automobile is % the
envy Of his village
Many torpedoed vessels manage to
reach shore where the, gre usually
pounded TO pieces on the rocks hut
before the cargo is lost forever peo-
pie come from miles around 20 salvage
II. Anything that VIII float Is used
and everyone helps himself Men,
wOmcn and children attack cargo and
ship, removing brass fittings aud any
think else OF yuiuc Flour and canned
meats, fruits amt vegetables form the
larger portion of tnc sdlvagcd ar
ticles.
one village has had the good for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
TIr GERMAN SECRET sun,rcr.

The fact Is, We have only Just begun
to understand N. real nature % the
German secret service, which works
with % either under or over the
diplomatic service u h. certainly the
% highly organized, systematic
and expensive and a. the same time
probably the most bone headed aud
interruptions secret service iu the
world IT, power 81 Justification and
evasion are only exceeded 10y ~ ca
paoity fui making those mistakes
which spring from q cong"nital con-
tempt for other people Henry Van
Dyke boo S,ribucr's Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
GERMAN Wan ON butterflies.

Tho Hague. Netherlands Butterfly
catching has been converted from a
s,huolbuy 2musemeut int" q -'riou'
business a. SolinEcu aud Dusseldorf
loo western Germany The commune.
uthoritir. offered q reward ot nns
pfenulr apiece Tor every huttorfly oi
the harmful varieties caught with
tho result that thc -0-uuolghIldror
have already handed m lln 900 %,
Solturcu aud $50 600 80 Dusseldorf
The method was adopted combat
the consequent caterpillar plague
Philadelphia public Ledger
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13
THIS BoCuE u>p uUMoR.

Rain had fallen steadily for three
days and night and the trenches were
in frigbtful condition The German
trenches. a few yards distant. were
IN an even worse state suddenly "a
primitive voice cried out
Are you deere. Jock Hat you
whiskey, We haf plenty water
Not bad for "a boch~. the platoon
decided From An In IT," by Ian
HAY. DHoughton- Miffliul
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

The I,oini Pharmacy viii hold /,
formal Opening tomorrow In their
new store on The corner of Gold aud
second street \ caruhtiuu viii hr
given a. every EdN visitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

Gao the head a. licutcuant-c1loncl. the
plan cherished bN o. number ~ pru u-
uut native Nev McNicnue to have
ihc native. 90 this state KEEP too
go,h,s. VuHl1 Doe prtgticall, ,lrt,.i
uut u .s TRUE, hat t.e suggestion
t1 have 900 rIl-SpauIsh Sc, M,,Ic'
regiment was turned down lN the 'i-
f..lls ben Washington conn" time $50
ou 90, ground tha' % WI" rs 'hc
d,sli, ~ the war department {" Keep
r.te distinct loo fui~ gre', N'r fui
democracy lut they pHY deem BE-
advisable, tu ull. the Spinlsh-spvIN-
Iup soldiers bon Dnmmouu Of aa ia
Ger familiar with th,lr lgUEu' &C.,
-h,.r religion tnol. customs auu th'.I
habits rcrhupe q few wo"k-' a.
prrIcuoc az Linda Vista has proved
the wisdom 81 the suggestion mao"
SOME tim, ago fu Washington
rat iu q HELL WANTED AL. then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

TwentN-fiNr pr ceut of On All tni-
let gOoi-. Including mirroi~. combs,
brushes. ia, az the formal Opening
~ the Royal Pharmacy tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

The Ilosal phnrnmc, Win hold a
formal ~uIrninp tumurtuw Ia their
now store % the corner ot Gold and
second street. \ caranon VIII b,
given a. every lads visitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

The I,oSnl Pharmacy Offices - per
rent off ON an rubls,r goods. ~ an
Opening special tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

We wandered down 10 the meet'n'
house the other evening 10 hear tho
parson preach. We heard him all
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

Esgema spreads rapidly itching al
most drives you mad For quick re-
lief D0au's ointment IL well recon-
mended. 90 cents at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

Remember this There wouldn't Dec
worms enough 90 go round 10 all the
birds were early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

When married people laad 20 dos
life. IT'S generals the ,t.p tuat l
started from puppy love
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

rut boz q HELL WANTED al. thrn
read th, SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

when YOU begin thinking Won can't
live without The girl. tfy marrying r"r
and see.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

Dignity and the swell hosd h.Ild
III be confused. there is % VAS, lf.
ference between the i've.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-13

Some men are honest hccaus. tines
are poor others are poor because
.they are honest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
Rz JOHN Il. urARLrx

tunited Press star Correspondent
ROME, Aug. 31.-Intense and
concentrated submarine warfare
against the United States as well
as England may be one of the re-
suits of President Wilson's declina-
ton of the POpe's peace appeal il
which the Aassrieaz ~
clearly showed hs was no I'M
pressed by the steps towards
democratzatiOn Germany has tax
en- to date.
Diplomatic circles here today r.
vealed their belief that the Central
Empires have been aiming through
so called democratic decree and
discussion to influence American
public opinion.
Wilson'S reply plainly showed they
had failed in this.
Germany's next step then. diplomats
here believe. may be expected in the
form of new outbreak of terror from
her U-boats.
Pope Benedict, it was learned today.
has expressed himself as greatly dis
appointed over the rejection of his peace
plans by the American president.
Rumors have it that Emporer Karl of
Austria and even the Kaiser have writ
ten the pontiff indicating pledges of the
widest characterization within their en-
pires Whether the letters were writ
ten before or after the Pope's appeal
dispatches did not say.
Diplomats here. however. believe
democratic moves are designed for
American consumption rather than for
the Teutonic people themselves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
LUTHERANS EXPECT
A GREAT DAY
lsn..ial to rHE TIMEs.l }

GROWN POINT. Aug. s1.-The four
hundredth anniversary OF the reforma-
tion. a Lutheran church rite. will be
.commemorated by congregations from
all Lutheran churches in Lake and
Porter counties Sunday at the Crown
Point fair grounds. Two thousand
members are expected to attend the
commemoration.
A massed choir representing all
churches in the two counties will be
lad bv c. w Linsenmann OF Ham
noond. The Riverdale band Will fur
nish the music.
The morning service is to be in Ger
man. Rev. H. Hicken Of Kouts will
have charge OF the morning session
which is TO start at 1880 o'clock The
afternoon service. beginning at
o'clock. will be led BY Rev. G. schues-
sIer Of Chicago. This ritual will be
given in English.
Cars on the Gary Interurban line,
sibley street. will start from Ham
mond at s:45 o'clock Sunday morning.
making a through trip to the county
seat and returning at o'clock in the
evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
WILL TEACH
GERMAN IN
HAMMOND

German will be taught in the Ham
mond public schools this year. Only
one objection has been made against
the teaching of German and the board
of education has not seen fit TO change
the curriculum. German will be taught
at the Lafayette. Irving and Franklin
grade schools and in the high school.
The languages taught in the high
school are English. Latin and German
The petitions for the teaching Of
German in the schools are on file.
They may be seen by anyone inter-
ested in knowing the names. The
writer of the following letter to THE
TINES appears to be interested in
knowing who the petitioners were:
August 80. 1917.
Editor TIMES:
Who are the gentlemen who de-
mand rhc teaching of German in
the public schools of Hammond
Away back in 1869 the Iegis-
lators of this state placed a law
on the statute books that whenever
twenty-five of the parents Of
school pupils should so request,
the school authorities should pro-
vide as many teachers as might
be necessary OF course. this took
the matter altogether from the
hands of the school authorities and
made it state law. where and as
which it has remained until this
day.
But please. Gentlemen Of the
School Board. or Mr.. Superintend-
ent. may we not have tho names
of these men or women who are
so overly anxious to renew the
choice and merciful tongue in
which the awful fate of the Lusi-
tania's victims was decided?
Do we need more German Ian
guage? And have to pay for it. too?
For some one must pay for it.
II w NJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
LAKE CD.
BOYS ARE
CALLED Up
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

CROWN POINT. IND. Aug. 31.--The
following (Lake county district) boys
were called up for examination today
by the Crown Point district board:
645-Spairos Tounazatos, Miller. Ind.
21S-Chester A. Cooper. Hobart.
620-Howard r. Hulse. Aetna.
1334-Harvey w. Golden. Crown Point.
550-Geo. Bryan Harbaugh. Miller.
1611-Wm. D. Peterson. Lowell
574-Howard Leach. Miller.
31-Arthur F. Neese. Griffith
1432-Bradford D. Woodward. Palmer.
1727-John Gilroy. Shelby.
9S1-George ]. Lauerman. Cedar Lake.
1s4s-Henry Weinhold. Hebron.
1570-Walter Schilling. Lowell.
1s17-Christ T. Martenson Hebron.
770-Samuel DeHaan. Crown Point.
SS2-Clifford C. Pierce. Crown Point.
677-J. Frank Frey. Crown Point.
749-J. r. Anderson. Schererville.
1509-Wellington A. Clark. Lowell
1211-Edward P. Miller. Crown Point.
525-James L. Easley, Aetna.
1417-Jacob J. Schneider. Crown Point.
1574-Edward J. Stark. Lowell
9So-James Campanile. Schererville.
1S3-John E. Senenbaugh, Hobart.
56-Jim Christ. Gary. Route B.
1276-Edward II. Kussmaul. c. Point.
1791-Albert B. Chipman. Crown Point.
792-Geo. J. Stephen. Schererville.
5-Roy Cozad. Griffith.
350-Herbert A. Larson. Hobart.
15s0-Arthur Oliver Carpenter. Lowell.
54-Harry p. Coles. Gary. Route D.
s7o-Joseph Krump, Gary. Route B.
1714-Martin r. Clifton. Shelby.
549-John Hayes. Aetna.
11s2-Otto Breist. Crown Point.
440-Peter Reich. East Gary.
14S5-Harold Smith. Lowell
1674-Frank McGaughey. Crown Point.
74l-Herman Schroeder. Dyer.
1054-Herman Bisselberg. Crown Point.
1275-Ernest B. Koschnicke, c. Point
711-Harry Calvin. Dyer
1O22-Aug. H Krenger. Dyer.
S41-~Aloysius NJ. Franz, Merriilville.
63S-Ernest Snyder.
The above have been notified to ap-
pear before the local board for physical
examination for military service on
Sept. Z. 1917
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
CARY WOMAN KILLED
BY EAST CHICAGO AUTO
Run Over by Machine While
Awaiting Grown Point
Car.

Mrs. Hannah McCune. IS years old
who has lived alone for some years IN
washington street. near 10th avenue
was so badly injured by being run over
by an automobile near her home In
Gary early last evening that she died
in an ambulance while enroute to the
hospital.
Mrs. McCune was standing at 49th
avenue and Jackson street waiting lot
a Crown Point car. a machine driven
bv Anton Virkshus. 1904 Magoun ave-
nue.. East Chicago. came along at
slow rate. it is said. Mrs. McCune did
not see the car and stepped in front OF
it. The wheels passed over her body
The body was taken to the Gary I'm
dertaking company and the police made
efforts to get in touch with son of
the dead woman. who is said to be liv-
ing in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
SENATOR
KILLED IN AUTO
Shocking Accident When
Interurban Hits Machine
Near Kokomo Last Even
ing.

KOKoMO IND. Aus. 31.--state
Senator John E Spaan. IS years old, In
dianapohs lawyer. was killed instantly
and three other persons who were in an
automobile with him were injured seri-
ously when a limited Union Traction
car struck the auto at a crossing in the
southern part of this city early yester-
day afternoon.
The injured are:
MRS. JOHN Z. SPAN. Indianapolis;
arm broken. back wrenched and
badly bruised. condition serious.
MRS. Ida KINGHAM. Indianapolis;
badly bruised.
CLIFFORD FAIRBANK. years old,
grandson OF Mrs. bingham and son
Of Homer Fairbank. 1920 Sheldon
street. Indianapolis, injured about
the head.
According to Mrs. bingham, they
were going at a slow speed. The troll
ley car was travelling at great rate OF
speed and struck the auto as it got on
the track The machine was thrown on
its side in A shallow ditch. Mr.. Spaan
was thrown clear of the car. His head
was crushed and death was instantane-
Gus. The other three members of the
party were pinned under the car and
were rescued b. the traction crew. The
car was in charge of J. ]. Evans. mo-
torman. and W. J. Parker. conductor
both of Logansport.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
SLICKERS AND
SLACKERS TRIED
Two Garyites Held to Grand
Jury for Impersonating
Federal Officers.

Edward ]. Lovejoy, Harry Love and
Arthur johnson were found guilty of
impersonating government officers and
attempting to defraud Mrs. David
Smith. proprietress Of st. Regis hotel,
Gary. and bound over to the Federal
grand jury under $4,000 bond each today
by United States Commissioner Charles
Surprise at Hammond. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Milton w. Mangus or In
dianapolis prosecuted. Attorney Houren
of Gary appeared for the defendants.
Mrs. Smiths husband is held a fed
eral prisoner. Harry Love told the
woman last Tuesday he knew of a gov
ment agent who could get him out. a
prosecuting witness gag was framed.
Arthur Johnson took the part. He was
supposed to be a soldier from the Philip
pines. Edward LoveJoy was the secret
service man. Mrs. Smith fell" and
gave the men s100 in cash and a check
for 500. Detectives w. ]. Linn and
Edward Giller, Gary police department,
were tipped off" and stopped the
swindle just in time. also arrested the
.defrauders. They were high commend
ed by Commissioner Surprise for their
efficient work.
Harry Loves real name is said TO be
Harry C. Pinkerton. All will be taken
to Indianapolis Federal prison tonight
by United States Deputy Marshal FrRnlx
S. Ream unless the required bail is
furnished and approved
Stacker" hearings continued until
late this afternoon. Joe Bartos, East
Chicago. was released upon registering.
Sam Grutich, East Chicago. will be Civ
en- another opportunity to prove his in
nocence of attempting to evade the con-
scrip1ion law Sept. 2S. Peter Kotur.
Gary, was found TO be Stacker" He
was released upon furnishing $1,000
bail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
DUMPED
ON STEPS OF
CAPITOL
CIV United Press.)

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. S1.-The or
phan Peoples Council disowned by the
middle west viii deposit itself on the
front steps of the national capital.
Lewis Lochner. executive secretary,
made this known today when he an
nounoed that an effort will be made TO
held the proposed peace conference in
Washington, Sunday
Denied a home in Minnesota, North
Dakota and wiscon. the council has de-
terroined to assemble on federal soil.
Officials will leave for Washington to-
night to make arrangements. The spe-
ctol train bearing eastern delegates
which left New York yesterday after
,,o,, viii be turned back at Elkhart, Ind.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31

MEDICINE:
AS SIDEL|NE
Coroner J. A. Graham Hears
Remarkable Evidence in
East Chicago Case--In-
quest of Leather Death Is
Continued.

A. S. Wilkowski M. NJ. S. p. a gro
Ger at 1918 150th street, East Chicago.
may be compelled to discontinue the
practice Of medicine as a side line.
He was told this morning by Coroner
j. A. Graham at an inquest into the
death of Stanley Mirida. three-weeks-
old. 5027 White Oak avenue. that the
ornamental announcement from a pa
tent medicine company that he is their
authorized agent in East Chicago can
not be pawned off as a medical certif-
cate.
The Mirida baby had been i'll three
days. Milkowski wa SCALED Friday and
left medicine for it. The babe died the
following day. July %. Coroners In
vestigator Green was told by the par
ents it had not been given medical
care. He conducted an investigation
and learned that a grocerman had pre-
scribed. SO Wilkowski the grocer. was
called into the inquest.
Coroner Graham stated after the in
CONTINUED on page six)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
CDy United Press.)

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-More cOnserva-
tiOn measures were announced by the
Fashion-Art League, Chicago. The most
radical wn~ conservation of COM
pIexiOns. This will be accomplished
through the medium of the harem
veil. This article, patterned after that
formerly worn by the misses Turks,
viii cover all the face. 1t is expected
to lie great defense against chaps
both kinds.
Hats are going to he big again this
winter, in fact 1t was said the old
MERRY Widow shape would be popu-
lar. shoes VIII continue hiEh-bOth in
style and price.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31
THEY PROMISED
TO ENLIST

Upon the ex-soldiers' promise to re-
enlist as he had told the court he had
intended to. Special Judge G. c. White
in Hammond city court today sus-
pended the fines Of 81 and costs against
Byron Davidson. Lebanon. Ind. and
Alpha Wagner. is years old. 355 Mich
igan avenue. who were caught under
embarrassing circumstances" at the
windsor hotel last night by police Of
hcers.
Walter Paczochs, Chicago. paid a IS
and costs fine for violating the open
muffier law
G. E. Turvey. Chicago. was fined s12
for driving a truck over Calumet
boulevard
-Four drunks were each fined s11.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-31

EXPECTS TO
CONCENTER
SUBMARINES
Rome Diplomats Anticipate New
U-BOat Reign of Terror
In Short While.
(BJLLETIN.)

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-Any Ger
man attempts to increase subnarsnc
frightfuiness against the United Staten
because of President Wilson's reply 10
the Pope Will meet new and vigorous
measures from this country.
defensive and Offensive mensuren
against the Kniser's own pirates by
Americas men of genius arc reSpon-
Hihle for confidence expressed at the
Navy Department today. Some believe
that Germany may plan to launch
larger submarines than the SOO-for
sype.
secret device for detecting The.
location of submarines and other In
Ncutions will check the r1th;eSS,eSs