davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1917-03-17
Big Dance Next Friday

A big dance will be given by the
Benson Rifle and Revolver Club at
the Benson Auditorium On Friday
evening, March %. 1t is intended
to make this a grand occasion and
bills are being sent throughout the
surrounding country to attract a
large attendance. Good music has
been arranged for. An orchestra
from Tucson has been engaged and
the dance is expected to be big
success. People are expected from
Tombstone, Johnson, Dragon and
other nearby towns.
The Benson signal., 1917-03-17
M. P. COSBY

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SERVICES
= Rev. 7. ]. Hedges, pastor, will
hold services every Sunday morn
ing and evening.
The Benson signal., 1917-03-17

For SALE Cheap, if taken at
once, Studebaker light farm wagon
in good condition. Inquire at Sig
nal Office
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-04
OFFICIAL COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

April 16, 1917, 9 a. m.
Council met in regular session with
all members present, Mayor Loftoa
presiding. Minutes of meetings OF
April 12 and IS, 1917. were read and
approved.
Resolution No. 357.
Be it resolved, By the City Council
of the City of Keokuk:
That the following pay rolls be, and
they are hereby approved and order
ed paid:
Warrant No. SIP, Improve
Warrant No. 5173, River Front so
Warrant No. STA. Street So. 145. 80
Warrant No. 5175, Park 500. 43. 55
Warrant No. 5176, Police 800. -. so
Roll call:
Aye-IIofton. Hilpert, Hickey.
ED. S. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor.
O. W. sANDBERG, City Clerk.
April 16. 1917, 1000 a. m.
The City Council of the City OF
Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa, sitting as
board of equalization and review
met pursuant to adjournment Their =
ST. Present: Mayor Ed. S. Lotion,
Counc:lmen Fred Hilpert. Jr., and T.
J. Hickey, Assessor John R. Dimond
and City Clerk o. W. Sandberg.
The board proceeded to act upon
complaints OF persons aggrieved by
action Of the assessor in assessing
their property until the hour of 11:30,
at which time the board took a recess
until 200 D. m. The board convened
at 200 p. m. and continued to work
until 400 D. m, at which time It TOOK
recess until 10 100 a. M, April II,
1917.
Attest: Mayor
10. W. sANDBBRG, City Clerk.
There being no further business,
Council took a recess until April II
1917, 9 a. m.
ED. s. LOTION,
Attest: Mayor
10. W. sANDBERG, City Clerk
April H. 1917, 9 a. m.
Council convened after recess with
all members present, Mayor Lotion
presiding.
Resolution No. 35s.
! Be 1t resolved, By the City Council
of the City of Keokuk:
That the City Clerk be, and he Is
hereby authorized to issue warrants
Nos. 5177 to 51S3, for $3,315.o0, pay
able to Mary Mccarthy. and charge
able to Improvement fund. The same
being balance due on contract with
Mary Mccarthy dated October 16
1915
| Roll call:
Aye-Lofton, Hilpert, Hickey
ED. S. LOTION,
! Attest: Mayor
O. W. sANDBERG, City Clerk.
April II. 1917, 1000 a. m.
| The board convened after recess
with all members present and COLI
tinued to act upon complaints Of per
sons aggrieved by action Of the as
SCISSOR in assessing their property rln
| til 1880 a. M, at which time the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-04

5 266 20
This being the day set for receiving
bids for the furnishing of cement de-
livered to various points in Lee coun-
ty in car load lots, the board pro-
ceeded to take up the proposals filed,
to-wit:'
is. & J. c. Atlee, Inc. Fort Madi-
son:
1000 barrels f. o. b. FIT. Madison at
1924 per barrel.
$50 barrels f. o. b. La Crew, at 1882
per barrel.
ass barrels t. o. b. Summitville, at
$2.32 per barrel.
1926 barrels f. o. b. Charleston, at
$2.32 per barrel.
2.-Hawkeye Lumber Co., Fort
Madison, Iowa:
700 barrels f. o. b. Fort Madison,
1925 per barrel.
| $50 barrels f. O. b. La Crew, at $2.S5
per barrel.
4s5 barrels Z. o. b. Summitville, at
1925 per barrel.
325 barrels f. o. b. Charleston, at
1926 per barrel.
! County to furnish list of specified
jobs cement is to be used on. All ce-
ment delivered at LaCrew, Summit
| vile and Charleston will be furnished
at the price named with the differ
ence In freight added. These prices
are based on Fort Madison freight
rates. All sacks will be credited back
at 1Oc each when returned to our
! yard in good condition. If personal
bond isn't acceptable cost of bond is
/ to be added Certified check $3.50.
i 3-Donnellson Lumber Co, Donnell-
son, Iowa:
/ 700 barrels f. O. b. Fort Madison, at
$50 barrels (. o. b. lLaCrew at $3.50
per barrel. y
4s5 barrels f. o. b. s'ummitville, at
1892 per barrel.
325 barrels f. 0. b. Charleston, at
1892 per BARREL
Subject to rate changes which may
be allowed to R. r. Co., by railroad
commissioners. Prices named are
based on present rates. 40c per barrel
deduction on return of bags in good
condition and freight prepaid, or at
rate of 10c per empty bag returned In
good condition. Certified check
$3.50.
After due consideration the pro
!posal of S. & j. C. Atlee Inc, was &C
copied and the chairman of the board
is hereby instructed to enter into con
tract in accordance with the specifica
lions and proposals submitted.
I On motion the board adjourned tc
meet Thursday April 26, 1917, at 900
io'clock a. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-04

On motion the board approved the
bond of the Clinton Bridge Works
accompanying their contract dated
February 16, 1917.
On motion the board approved the
bond of the Wheeler Lumber Bridge
& Supply Co., accompanying their
contract dated January 4, 1917.
On motion the DEGREES of the dis
trict court granting widows pen
sions to Mary Burns and Emma Mo-
line for maintenance Of dependent
children were approved and ordered
filed and the county auditor Is here
by authorized to draw warrant on
or about the first OF each month In
favor of each of said persons upon
the filing of proper aff1davits or
claim as provided by law.
On motion the following official
bonds were approved and ordered
filed, to-wit:
z. T. Lyon, assessor Jefferson
township.
Chas. H. Henneman, city marshal
and ex-officio constable Jackson
township inside.
T. C. Pollard, township clerk, Van
Buren, township.
E. P. Allen, township clerk Mont
rose township.
A. c. Morris. justice of the peace,
Cedar township.
On motion the report Of Fred kor-
schgen. superintendent OF the poor
in Keokuk for the years 1915 and
1916, was approved and ordered
tlled.
On motion the report of Geo. Roll
EFT Supt. of the Poor in Fort Madl-
son for the quarter ending March 81,
1917, was approved and ordered MED
On motion the report of r. H. Hart,
Supt. of the Lee County Home and
Hospital for the insane for the month
of March, was approved and ordered
filed.
On motion the following reports OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-04

county officers were approved and or
dered filed to-wit:
G. T. Hull, County Auditor, quarter
ending March 81, 1917:
Fees received and paid to county
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-04

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-04

$104S. 55
Albert Vollers. deputy clerk district
court, Keokuk, month ending March
81, 1917 Fees received and paid to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-05-04

52 %
O. r. Johnston. clerk district court,
quarter ending March 81. 1917. Fees
received and paid to county treasurer:
For district court fees ......$ 241 10
For probate fees ............ LOG 80
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-14
A D OF HONOR.

One Of the first things a boy scout
must learn is the significance of the
scout badge, and in compliance with
this requirement he learns that the
trefoil refers to the three points In the
scout oath that the scroll with up
turned ends suggests a smile, for IA
scout is cheerful" and the knot is to
remind the boy to do "a good turn
daily"
This satisfies the requirements Of
the test, but 1t is in fact only a small
part Of the significance Of the scout
badge. It is possible that when the
first scout wore the first badge it meal,
not much more than is stated In the
handbook, but with every year, as the
movement builds up history and trndi-
lions and a record of things accom-
pllshed, the significance Of the scout
badge grows.
Today the boy who goes to a strange
place wearing a scout badge will not
depend on chance in selecting his com
panions. The scout badge and certi-
hcates give an entree to the compan-
Ionship of scouts; In other words, it
leads to the cOmpanlonship of boys
who are trustworthy and loyal. who
are courteous and clean and reverent
the type of boy with whom any par
ent Is glad to have his boy associated
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-14
SCOUTS CANNOT BE FROZEN

Scout spirits, like the spirits they
use In spirit thermometers, cannot be
frozen. There have been scout camps
the past winter in every state where
there was snow. In the Rockies, in the
Alleghenies, from coast to coast, the
crisp crust has crumbled beneath the
shoes Of sturdy scouts, hiking, pack
sack on back, for the winter camps.
Just as comfortable as in summer,
they oil report, good water-tlght shoes,
loose warm underwear and stockings,
plenty Of good grub, a tent, cabin, or
shack for shelter, and It's an expert
ence never to be forgotten.
Geel doesn't that camp fire feel
goOdi How the trees cracki All the
vioces Of the woods are different when
old Jack Frost is around.
They go to sleep believing them
selves alone in the wilderness. They
wake up and find that they have had
a hundred visitors in the night. Foot
prints everywhere. Know them7 Rae
coon, skunk, squirrel, mink, muskrat,
mole, beast, bird and-lf you cut
through the ice-fish, all wondering
what has happened, all glad to have
company. Maybe a bear or a deer has
been noslng round the kitchen. Like
boys, they have an instinct for finding
the "eats."
Tracking, trailing, signaling, cook.
ing, campcraft, all take on a new mean.
ing I'm the winter. With IL all comes
the satisfaction of Drawing the cold.
A famous Arctic explorer made his
men break the ice on a hogshead OF
water and take a dip every morning
Maybe this will come next in the
scouts winter camps.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. T.. =. Land
Omce ~ Las Cruces, n. W., AuguN(
d, 1917.

Department of the Interior, u. =. Land
Once "a Las Cruces, n. W., AuguN
D. 1917.
NOTICE IS hereby given that STANLEY
n. Coon, of Lo%rdsburg, n. NJ, who, on
August 3. 1914. made homestead entry
No. C99S2. for VIZ Wa. Section 35
township % g., Range IS w, n. NJ, r
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
% make final three year proof to es'
.ablish claim to the land above describ
ed, before r. V. Bush. u. S. Commits
.ioner, at Lordsburg. n. M, on thu
25th day Of September, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. Il Ritter, of LOrdsburg. n. NJ,
VI. NJ. Crockor. Of Lordsburg. ~. NJ,
s.. NJ, Chase OF LOrdsburg, n. NJ; ID. W
Brice Of Lordsburg. n. NJ.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE,
Aug. II Sept II. Registe,
NOTICE
All persons are hereby notified not Il
purchase Stock Certificate No. 326, fo'
500 shares issued by the Bonney Mining
Co. to Ed Hollmig. The same has beef
lost or stolen.
4t-7 EFF. LAFFIN, Sec.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-14
SCOUT ACTIVITIES.

A scout can kindle a fire in the for
est the wettest day and he seldom
uses more than one match. When no
matches can be had he can still have II
fire, for he knows the secret of the rub
bling sticks used by the Indians, and
he knows how to start a blaze with
only his knife blade and a piece of
nint. He knows, also, the danger Of
forest fires, and he kindles n blaze that
Will not spread. The fire once started,
what a meal he can prepare out there
n the Openl Just watch him and COM
pare his appetite with that Of u boy
who lounges at a lunch counter In a
crowded city. He knows the unwrit-
ten rules Of the campfire and he con-
tributes his share to the pleasures of
the council. He also knows when to
sit silent before the rudy embers and
give his mind free play.
A troops Of Boy Scouts in Lexington,
by quick work, saved the household
goods Of S. e. M~attingly. Mr.. Mat
tIngly's residence was outside the fire
limits and rs a consequence the house
was burned to the ground. The house,
however, vas insured, but the furni-
ture was not. Mr.. Mattingly has ex.
pressed his gratitude to the scouts.
A scout is kind to everything that
lives. He knows that horses, dogs and
cats have their rights, and he respects
them. A scout prides himself upon
doing "goOd turns" and no day In his
life is complete unless he has been OF
] aid to some person
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-14

NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior. u. \. Land
1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that George
w. Lambert, OF Hachita, y NJ, who, on
entry No. Oi0s5O. FOR sEh section 1.
township so s.. Range 16 W. N. NJ. +.
NJ. has filed notice Of intention 20
make final three yea proof, to estah-
lish claim to the land above described,
before George EdmOnds. u. s.. Commits
s%ioner, at Hachita, n. NJ, on the 9Th
day OF October, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Frank Lane, OF Hachita, N. NJ.
James WorthinEton, OF Hachita, n. NJ.
ole Peterson, OF Hachita, n. NJ; Dot
Upshaw. of Hachita. N. NJ: Tom Berk-
eley. OF Hachita, n. NJ.
JOHN L.. BURNSIDE.
Aug. 3t-Sept 2S. Register
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-14
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Del tme OF the Interior. q. =. Land
Omce at Las Cruces, n. W., August
~. 1917.
NOTICE is hereby given that George
W. MalOney of Animas, n. NJ. who. on
July 26. 1912, made homestead entry
07So2, for 81 NWh; Nwh swh Sec
30 s., Range 20 W, and on August %,
1915, made additional entry, No. O12i69!
for SEA NEh Section 3. $50 NEh Sec
ton Q. SWA NWh Section 10, Town
ship 20 S. Range 20 W, N. NJ. L. NJ.
has filed notice Of intention to make
final three wear proof. to establish
claim TO the land above described. be-
fore oliver G.. King. y. s.. Commission
er. az Animas, n. NJ, on the 9Th day
Of October 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses.
Taz W. Gallman, Of Animas. n. NJ
Thomas W. Wright. Of Animas, N. NJ.
Rufus II. Wamel, OF Animas, n. NJ.
Charles A. Conner, OF Animas, n. NJ.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE.
Aug. 31-Sept. 2S. Register.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-14
His Worst Fears,

Flubdub-Why do you watch young
Gotrox so closely2 Are you afraid be
Is going to elope with your daughterI
POore-NO; I'm afraid he isn't.-Life.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-14

Scatter sunshine; make days bright
Og and burdens lighter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-02
Blue Ribbon Body Go.
Takes Over Auto and
Carriage Go. Business

Among the conspicuous changes
which have marked the advent of the
new year in the automobile indus
tries throughout the United States,
perhaps no single event in the build
ing and construction features of the
trade will cause more favorable COM
ment than the taking over of the
property and business of the Blue
Ribbon Auto & Carriage Co. of this
city, by The Blue Ribbon Body CO..
q new organization, with increased
capital and greatly improved facili-
ties.
e. A. Godfrey, president, and Geo.
Fl. Woods, secretary and treasurer,
will continue as such with the new
company. Additional land has been
purchased and plans have been ac-
copied for the erection Of additional
buildings and providing NOR efoor
space in order to facilitate deliv-
cries which a growing demand for
sBlue Ribbon" product has made
necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-02
SPOUSE ELOPES
RETURNING FOR
TWO CHILDREN
Louis DeLucci Complains to
Police of Insult Added
to Injury.

Reporting to the police that his
wife, who had previously been sub
ject Of countrywide search when she
is alleged to have run away with an
other man, had last night returned
to Bridgeport and taken both his
children, Louis DeLucci. hard work
ing Italian speaking resident of Olive
street, told a pitiful tale to the Of
fcials of a case over which they have
no control under the laws.
tDeLucci who works at night IN
factory was living happily until a man
well known to the police Is alleged
to have stolen Mrs DeLucci's affec-
tions and induced her to elope. Not
satisfied with breaking up the home,
the wife returned for her children
last night and has made good her
escape.
Threats Of bodily harm If DeLucci
attempts to get possession Of them are
said to have been made.
Under the Connecticut and other
laws, wife until divorced and the
custody OF the children is placed else
where. has equal rights with the hus-
band. Every effort will be made in
the present instance to secure their
peaceful return to the father, but lit
tie hope for their recovery is enter
tanned by the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-02
FIND PROSTATE
FORM OF DRIVER
IN LONELY ROAD
G.. II. Southland, Provision
Salesman, Insensible In
Highway An Hour.

AS a result Of runaway experience
this morning on the Kings Highway,
Fairfield, Charles H. Southland, the
provision salesman of 1881 Park ave-
nue., is confined to the Bridgeport hos
pital suffering from a severely LAGER
ated right leg and the loss. of a guam
tity of blood.
Little is known Of the accident be-
cause of the weakened condition OF
the victim, who is believed to have
lain unconscious in the roadway for
nearly an hour before anyone came to
his rescue.
He left his house. 1891 Park avenue,
at the regular hour this morning, went
to his employment at the T. J. Nc
Namara Co. store in Coleman street.
lie hitched up a horse and started to
visit customers in Fairfield
Later the horse was caught by farm
ers far in the Fairfield district, and a
jitney driver, coming over the inside
road discovered the PROSTATE form Of
Southland lying in the roadway. He
placed him in the rear of the automo-
bile and conveyed him to the emer-
gency hospital here with all speed.
DR.. s. I. Aranki administered re-
storatives and temporarily dressed the
deep wounds from which blood poured
copiously. Because of his weakened
condition removal to st. Vincent's hos
pital was ordered.
Southland was previously employed
as salesman by c. Muller, wholesale
dealer in sausage and meat in Linen
avenue. e
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-02
JOHANNA DoNOHUE.

The funeral of Johanna, wife of
Daniel Donohes, was largely attend
ed from her home, $50 Arctic street
at $50 this morning and half hour
later from ST. Charles church, where
Rev. James v. Huston sang the SOL
emnl high mass of requiem. assisted by
Rev Patrick j. Mckinney, as dea-
son and Rev. Thomas r. Gloster as
sub-deacon, The church choir sang
the music of the mass A delega-
ton was present from the St. Charles
branch, L. G. B. A. The bearers
were Thomas O'Leary, John F. Noel
roy, John Curran, John Lynch, Dem
mis- Connors and Patrick Donahue.
Father McGivney read the committal
service at ST. Michae1's cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-02
YOUNG men, LONG
CHUMS, UNITED IN
UNTIMELY DEATHS
Thomas Quinlan and Law
renee Moran Both Are
Pneumonia Victims.

Stricken with double pneumonia
on the day after that on which he
had followed the body of his dearest
friend, a victim of the same malady,
to the grave, Thomas Quinlan, aged
81, a son of Martin and the late May
Quinlan, of 1921 Pembroke street,
died yesterday afternoon, at the
Bridgeport hospital, 40 minutes after
he had been removed to that institu-
ton.
Thomas Quinlan and Lawrence
Moran were chums. They were both
born in East Bridgeport. They grew
UP there, both attended st. Charles
church and both belonged to young
mems clubs in that section of the
city They worked together. Quin-
Ian was a clerk in the hi>oing room
Of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,
where Moran was also employed.
They were among the most popular
Of East Bridgeport young men.
A couple of weeks ago, Moran was
stricken with pneumonia and he died
at st. Vincenfs hospital on Monday.
Quinlan was grief stricken by the
death Of his friend. He attended the
funeral Although he had not been
feeling well, he would not give in to
his illness and kept about until yes
terday afternoon when he suddenly
became so sick that a physician was
The physician diagnosed
his illness as double pneumonia and
advised his immediate removal to the
hospital. He died 40 minutes after
he had been taken to the Bridgeport
hospital.
Quinlan had seemed yesterday
brighter than at any time since his
friends death and had even sung
bit to his father. in the afternoon be-
fore he became so seriously i'll.
The young man was sergeant-at-
arms of the Jonathan club and was
captain OF the Thunderbolt football
team When a boy he attended Jane
street school. He is survived by his
father, Martin Quinlan. until recently
janitor at the East Side post office;
his step-mother, a sister, Elizabeth
Quinlan, and two brothers, John, a
clerk in the main post office, and
Quinlan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-02
Policeman Riley
Improving, Report
From st. Vincent s

Policeman Daniel Riley. living at
III Sherwood avenue. one Of the
popular members Of the traffic squad,
who was severely injured while on
duty at Golden Hill and Main streets
yesterday afternoon when struck by a
jitney. is reported as improving in st.
vincent's hospital.
Physicians who have examined his
injury declare that he has a fracture
extending two and one-half inches
over the surface Of the skull.s
Benjamin A. Crawford, of 1412
State street, driver Of the jitney which
ran down Riley, was held under bonds
of 81 800 to answer charge of reck-
less driving Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-02
WOULD HOLD UP BILLS
HITTING AT JAPANESE

Boise, Idaho, Feb. 1.-THE state de-
partment in Washington, it became
known today, has sent kilograms to
Gov. Moses Alexander and to mem
bers Of the legislature, protesting
against the passage of the bill pend
ing in the legislature to bar subjects
of Japan from land ownership in this
state.
The bill passed the house unani-
mously several days ago and is now
before the judiciary committee of the
senate.
Senator w. e. Borah. who is in
has also sent kilograms
to the legislature and to Gov Alex
ander, asking them not to embarrass
the government at this time.
The bill Is causing the government
deep concern" the telegram said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-02-02
Break With Germany Now
Only a Matter Of Hours,
Is Belief In Washington
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
preservation and that in such a life
and death struggle no regard can
longer be paid to other considera-
tions. The all-absorbing question in
every direction concerns the attitude
Of America.
Little criticism Of the government
is heard. Even socialist speaker in
the Reichstage committee meeting is
reported to have aligned the party be-
hind IN government on this decision.
Whatever was said in committee
was confidential, but in outside circles
one hears estimates Of the number Of
submarines running to several hun
bred, and the conviction is expressed
that the amount of tonnage sunk
monthly can be increased to approx
mately 100000. in addition to =
large amount of neutral tonnage
which will be deferred from entering
the prohibited areas by the subma-
rine terror. Those who base their
opinion of the merits Of the decision
on such figures declare that two to
three months of operations on this
scale would-provided the United
States were not drawn into the war
bring England to a point where she
would be willing to discuss terms.
The great likelihood that the step
will precipitate crisis in German
American relations is generally recog-
nized, but the belief is often expressed
that the situation IS not hopeless
Avoidance OF this would be hailed
with joy by an overwhelming majority
In the nation.
Discussions in the lReichstag COM
mittee revolve largely around the
question of the prospective result of a
campaign based on the number and
efficiency OF submarines.