davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
FISK DENIES.
.CHARGESMADE
BY LAW s N
Most Sensational Statements
of Lawson Vehemently
Denounced AS False
SAYS LAWSON
WAS "ROMANCING"
Result of Days Testimony
Will Probably Shorten
Hearing Considerably
SAYS LAWSON
WAS "ROMANCING"
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 29-Some of the
most sensational charges that Thomas
w. Lawson made recently to the
house rules committee in the leak in
quiry were vehemently denied today
by Pliny Fisk and Archibald S.
White, widely known New York finan-
ciers, before congressional inquisi-
tors.
Fisk, named by Lawson as the
banker member of the alleged trio
composed of Secretary McAdoo,
member of congress and banker, who
had joint Wall street account, denied
such combination ever existed.
White, who, Lawson said, told him
Fisk had boosted he controlled Nc
Adoo, said Lawson was "romancingk
The committee intends to examine
certain stock exchange records, but
the result of yesterdays testimony is
expected to shorten the hearing.
Fisk said that it was his judgment
that the market prop to the firm of
MS uOIS was III al OVSIDOueAt SOh1i-
zion and refIF for a drop II was
wanted as q excuse"
Il never.nT he declared, talked,
dreamed of, for or against pool for
stock market speculation with McAdoo
or any other government officer. Our
business is not stock gambling"
In concluding his testimony, Fisk
said he still thought Lawson's state
ment probably was the result of a
"disordered BRAIN" and severely crit
icized him for dragging the name of
Harvey Fisk & Sons into the in
quiry.
sIawson should be taken at his
word" said Fisk, "and placed behind
the bars on the basis of perjury when
he wantonly handles the name of a
reputable citizen. His statement is
the result of a disordered brain, and
it appears to be perhaps the good
Lord will take care of it in His own
way"
Lawson, it developed today, had
been ordered to remain in touch with
the committee. He may be recalled
at any time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
Collier Caesar, Christmas
Ship to Syria, Arrives
Safely at Alexandria
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL


New York, Jan. ga cablegram
has just been received announcing the
arrival at Alexandria, Egypt, of the
United States collier Caesar, which
sailed from New York December 10Th,
as Christmas ship, bearing a cargo
of food and clothing for the destitute
people of Syria, Palestine and West
ern Asia.
On January 10 the Caesar touched
at Malaga, Spain, where Hoffman
Phillip, first secretary of the United
States embassy at Constantinople,
boarded the vessel to represent the
state department and to take the
cargo through the blockade into
Syria.
The cargo is officially consigned to
the United States consul general w.
Stanley Hollis, at Beirut, who, with
Mr.. Hoffman Phillip and the Beirut
Chapter of the American Red Cross,
will supervise the distribution of the
cargo along lines that have already
been approved by the Turkish gov
eminent.
Included in the vessels cargo are
two automobile trucks for use in
transporting the food stuffs into the
interior where the restitution seems
most acute.
During the voyage of the Caesar
across the Atlantic, the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief, 20 Fifth avenue, New York
has been cabling to the American
consul and committee at Beirut such
funds as were available, with which
to meet urgent needs, pending the ar
rival of the Christmas ship.
Recent cablegrams indicate that
"the number of destitute refugees
has been greatly augmented" and
"the distress much more acute than
last year"
The cargo of the Caesar at best can
provide only temporary relief for
those accessible from the port of Bel
rut, other shipments must follow and
additional funds are needed to provide
simplest necessities of life for the
hundreds of thousands in sections
| that can not he reached from Beirut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
RATIFICATION
MEASURES ARE
TAKING SHAPE
Fertilization Bill Carrying
81 Million Dollars
Passes House
NAVAL BILL FOR
1918 is DRAFTED
House Committee Author
ICES Three Battleships
and Four Cruisers
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. <9.-The admins
tration's S800,00O000 defense budget
began to take shape in congress to-
day, when the house passed the $751;
100000 Notifications bill and the
house naval committee completed the
1918 naval bill, totaling more than
$35,000,000.
The army appropriation bill, total
ing, according to estimates, more
than 100000, exclusive of num-
erous deficiency measures, is expect
ed to be completed by the house COM
mittee this week.
The house committee authorized
three $4,000 ton battleships, costing
more than $2S,000,000 each, four bat
tie cruisers at $19,OO0,0oo each, and
followed all other navy department
recommendations except did not pro-
vide for small coast defense subma-
rines.
1t authorized $12,000,000 for enab-
ling navy yards to build capital ships
if it is impossible to get satisfactory
contracts from private bidders.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
SUB NJ ARMIES
WILL BEGIN
NJ ANE j VERS
Submersibles Will Soon
Start Deep-Sea Work, Re
naming Here Till April
WILL, WORK WITH
AIRPLANES ALSO
Expected to Come to the
City Soon and Allow
Crowds to See Them.

Rear Admiral Grant, in the pala-
tial admiraPs barge. from the cruiser
Columbia, came up to the city yes
terday afternoon, arriving at Palafox
wharf at 4:30 o'clock. He spent
several hours in the city ON a visit to
friends here.
Admiral Grant stated in reply to a
query that the submarines now at
anchor at the Pensacola navy yard,
would Immediately engage in deep
sea maneuvers, the purpose Of their
being ordered to this point.
Just when they win be permitted
to come up to the city was not known
yet, but when they do, it is said the
larger ships of the fleet will also
move up to a nearer anchorage.
Last evening about couple of
hundred men from the vessels of the
fleet were in the city. coming up or
the late afternoon cars on the bay
shore line. These were on leave for
the night, and will return to the
yard early this morning.
A number of steam barges from
the larger vessels were at the city
docks during the afternoon, bringing
mail orderlies. The presence Of these
small boats attracted much attention
The destroyed Rowan remains at
anchor in the stream. This vessel il
not attached to the several units
anchored at the Pensacola navy yard
and is here, it is understood, on duty
in connection with the aero station.
The Rowan came to Pensacola under
orders from Port au Prince, Haiti,
stopping en- route at Key West for a
few hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
CALL IN SPECIAL TAX
SCHOOL PETITIONS

Petitions asking the county board
of public instruction to call an cleo
ton to determine the question Of es-
tabiishing special school tax district
in Pensacola. for the purpose Of
building high school and improving
educational facilities generally, are to
be called in shortly, according to r.
Pope Reese, in order that they may
be presented at next weeks meeting
of the board in question.
If the matter is nos taken up in
the February meeting, another month
viii be lost, aad should some E@fore-
seen delays occur, the whole matter
might be thrown over another year.
AS far as can be estimated, the
petitions have had a great success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
WILL PASS ALL
SPECIAL LAWS
President Confident That
Important Legislation
Will Be Passed
BY AssoCIATEp PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 29.-After Sc
ries of conference at the capitol on
practically all features of the legis-
lative program, President Wilson told
advisers today he believed action is
possible at this session on every i'm
portant measure in which he is inter
ested.
He discussed the means for pre-
venting railroad strikes, vocational
education, revenue, flood control, gem
eral land leasing bill, Porto Rico bill,
common foreign selling agency bill,
increased pay for federal employees
and the placing OF al postmasters
under the civil service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
W.. SEARS IS
ILL
Florida Representative From
4th District Suffering a
Nervous Breakdown
Washington Bureau,
The Pensacola Journal,
WASHINGTON, Jan. %

Congressman William j. Sears was
taken to Providence Hospital here
yesterday afternoon suffering from
what is believed to be a nervous
breakdown. Every effort is being
made to keep the matter secret and
there seems to be considerable mys-
terry regarding his ailnlent.
When the house met today, Con-
gresham Frank Clark asked for ten
DAYS leave of absence for Mr.. Sears
on account of illness. When ques-
toned later, Mr.. Clark said Mr.. Sears
was suffering from stomach trouble.
At Providence Hospital the authori-
tiles would give no information re-
gardings Sears illness.
DR.. Jesse Shoup. Mr.. Sears private
physician, who is attending him at
the hospital, said Sears "has the
grippe, like lots of folks in Washing
ton"
From close friends of Mr.. Sears,
it was learned that the congressman
Is rather rundown physically, and
that a nervous breakdown was the
principal cause for taking him to the
hosnital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Jan. 29.-President
Wilson today vetoed the immigration
bill recently passed by congress. Il
was the second time President VIII
son vetoed the measure because of the
fteracy test and for the same reason
that Presidents Taft and Cleveland
gave in vetoing similar measures.
In a statement, President Wilson
said he regretted to veto the measure
rs it contained many good features,
but he objected to the literacy test
because it is not test of character,
citing the clause which would ex-
empt from this test aliens who prove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
VETOES IMMIGRATION
BILL; OBJECTS TO LITERACY TEST

to the satisfaction Of the imni grafton
officers that they are seeking admis-
sion to the United States to avoid
religious Persecution.
The president said this would
oblige the immigration officers to
pass judgment upon the laws and
practices of foreign governments and
not only be an invidious function for
an administrative officer, but might
be followed nv ''very serious questions
Of international Justice and comfy
between the United States and foreign
governments. Champions of the
measure are trying to pass the bill
over the veto.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
HURL STONES
At AMERICANS
Both Ends of international
Bridge at FL Paso Guard
ed to Stop Riots
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Fl Paso, Texas, Jan. 27.-Prepara-
lions on both Mexican and American
sides are being made to prevent more
rioting at the Mexican end of the in
ternational bridge which started over
Mexican women objecting to being
disinfected before being allowed 70
cross.
Street car service will be halted to-
morrow and large force Of the
death troop" Of Geaeral Murguia' s
cavalry will be on guard at the Mex
lean end Bottles and stones we're
hurled at American soldiers and in
spectors today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
PRETTY YACHT HERE
TO BE DISMANTLED

Moored at the Gulf Machine Works
dock, in the slip between Palafox and
Baylen wharves, the former palatial
steam yacht Druid, at one time owned
and used by the merchant prince,
John Wanamaker, is the object OF
considerable attention. This vessel,
arriving from New York Monday and
docking, was the center of attention
when she moved up to the berth, and
it is announced will, at that point,
be entirely dismantled and be con-
verified into a barge for service in
the gulf.
The Druid possesses the distinction
of being the largest steam yacht to
have entered this port in many
months. In fact, water front Off
Gals are ready to claim that no YES
sci of her type has. equalled the DNuid
IN dimensions.
About the middle of December last,
quite fire ragged in the cabins of the
Druid. Sides and upper works of
the yacht are badly discolored in
consequence of the blaze which
threatened total destruction of the
costly craft, and instead of repairing
the heavy damage thus wrought, the
conclusion was reached to make 8
barge of the iron hull, and such
work, it is said, was the purpose Of
| the trip to Pensacola.
A number of men who made th'
trip to Pensacola on the Druid lefi
by train lart night to return 20 New
lYora
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
LARGE SHIP TO ARRIVE
AT PENSACOLA SOON

The large British bark Arethusa,
which sailed for Pensacola in Mo-
vember last, is due now and should
be in port almost any day. The Are
thusa was last reported at Avon
mouth, and was leaving there for
gulf port to load for the United
Kingdom. Mail addressed to mem
bers of the crew has reached PEN
sacola, indicating to some extent that
this is her destination. She is a yes
sci of about 1900 tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
SNOW STOPS
NEARLY ALL
WAR ACTIVITY
Operations Southwest of
Riga Are Halted BY
Snow Storms
BATTLE CONTINUES
IN VERDUN SECTOR
Germany Denies Advance
Near Kut FL Amara-Brit-
ish Reiterate Claim
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


With wintry weather on nearly all
fronts, military operations have been
held to virtually small engagements
Operations southwest of Riga which
were apparently developing into a
general engagement, are almost halt
ed by snow.
On the French front except near
Verdun, there are only artillery duels.
Near Verdun there have been French
attacks which the Germans claim
were repulsed.
There has also been some grenade
fighting and artillery activity near
Verdun.
In Volhynia and across the line in
Galicia, there have been somewhat
spirited isolated fights with both
Russians and Teutons claiming cap
ture of some trench elements.
Only minor operations are chroni.
cled in Roumania.
While Germany says the British
suffered heavy losses in last weeks
ssttaeke on the Turks on the Iral
front, the British announce that Sat
urday and Sunday they took entire
possession Of the Turkish first ant
second line trenches. southwest Of
ut-El- Aama, on a front of mors
than 1000 yar5. they also took 60G
yards OF third and fourth line trenche.
and inflicted heavy losses on tht
Turks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
PRICE OF STAMPED
ENVELOPES INCREASED

Owing to the increasing cost Of
white paper, the price of stamped en-
velopes has been raised from 50 to So
cents thousand, in addition to the
regular cost of the stamps, it was an
nounced by Postmaster Hancock yes
terday. Under the new arrange
ments letter size envelopes, stamped,
cost $3.50 where they formerly cost
S21.21. The increase in the laAg er
size is proportionate. The change
is effective Immediately, it being or
dered so by Postmaster General Non.
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
CHARGE WHOLESALE
THEFT OF MOVIE FILMS
RY AssoCIATED DRESS.

New York. Jan. 29.-The national
association of the motion picture in
dustry made charges that band of
thieves had stolen more than $780,
900 worth of motion pictures from a
dozen of more producers here within
the year. and made profitable busi-
ness exporting them.
The charges were made soon after
arraignment of prisoner for steal
ing a film. The prisoner is held on
$500 bond to the grand jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
EXPLAIN DECREASE
OF PLAYERS SALARIES

New York, Jan. 29.--In reply to the
complaints of players that their sal
aries are being cut President Tener,
Of the National League, said tonight
that the Federal League inflated sal
aries to such an extent that despite
the record attendance of last year few
major league clubs made money and
a readjustment of salaries is neces-
sary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
NAVAL BOARD INSPECTS
VIRvINIA SITES FIRST

Washington, Jan. 29.-The naval
board which is to inspect sites for
armor plant announced that they will
visit West Virginia and Maryland be-
fore the Alabama and Georgia trip,
because the members wanted to get
analysis of Alabama ores before
visi+in@ that section
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
GIVE MONEY FOR
CLUBHOUSE TO BELGIANS

New York, Jan. 29.-John Hays
Hammond president of the Rocky
Mountain Club, announced tonight
that the club had postponed the cree
ton of a luxurious clubhouse and
would devote the money to Belgian
children feeding, and hopes to raise a
AmilIion dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
WILL INSTITUTE CIVIL
ACTION AGAINST THAW

Kansas City, Jan. 29.-Frank
Walsh, attorney for the family of
Frederick Gump. Jr, whom Harry K.
Thaw is accused of beating, gave the
first intimation of the civil proceed
ings against Thaw, saying civil pro-
ceedings will not be instituted until
criminal proceedings are ended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
EARL OF CROMER,
IRRIGATION EXPERT, DEAD

London, Jan. 29.-Evelyn Barring,
first Earl OF Cromer, whose irrigation
work while he was British consul
general in Egypt, won him fame, died
today, aged rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-01-30
WEATHER FORECAST

For Pensacola: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; moderate west winds
Highest temperature yesterday: az
legrees. Lowest temperature Yesterday:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-16
EX-CARSKA FAMIL1A MA
SYBIR.
Piotrogrod. 16. sierpnia.

Piotrogrod, 16. sierpnia. -
Poloficyalnie ogloszono, re eN-
car Mikolaj Romanow jego ro-
DINA zostali wczoraj wszyScy
wvwieziem Paiacu W CarSkiem
Stole do Tobolska, ma Syberye;
stalo sic to pospiesznie i dosyc
taiemniczo wSrod okolicznoSci,
trzymanych w ukryciu przez rad
prowizoryczny; przy odJezdzle
znajdowa}y sic tylko miejscowe
wladze wojskowe i przedstawl-
ciel rzqdu prowizorycznego Z
Piotrogrodu. Familia eX-cara wy
iechaIa zwyczajnym pociqglem
pasaZerskim, w kt6rym dla niej
przeznaczono tylko jeden wagon,
zabrano tez bagaze pozwolono
iechac 50ciu osobom otoczenla
siuzby. AIikotaj byt bardzo przy
gnebiony w chwili wyjazdu, iona
lego Aleksandra wydawala sic O.
zywiona zadowolona. Tobolsk,
gdzie familia ex-cara bedzie i'll
ternowana, ley W zachodniej Sy-
beryi, zdala cd linii kolejowej,n
rzeka Irtyszem; "a carskich GA
sow sIano W te strony dziesi9tki
tysiecy ,,posielehc6w"; teraz tam
car pojechal... Fortuna kolem
sic tocZy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-16
LEWIS I SHERMAN VINO
SZA REZOLUCYE POKO
LOWE w SENACIE.

Dyskusya pokojowa W scnacle
zostaia wczoraj wznowiona przed
lozeriem rezolucyi przez senate
row Lcwisa i Shermana, ktorzy
obaj reprezentuja Stan Illinois.
lax wiadomo senator La Follct
tc przcdlozy1 pred kilku dniann
rezolucye pokojowe bardzo przy-
chylna dla Niemcow W ktoreJ- pro
ponujc miedzy innemi, azeby cd
szkodowah "a krzywdy bezpra-
via przez Mich wyrzadzonc W Bel
Oil, Serbii, Polscc i innych kra-
ZACH. Senator King juz przedfo-
zyl rezolucye przeclwne, azeDy
efekt rezolucyi sen. La Follette'a
rnicestwic.
Wczorajsze rezolucye senate :
row Lewisa Shermana lacza sic
= powyzszemi. Sen. Lewis w sweJ
rezolucyi prosi, azeby ca}y kon-
gres, t. j. senat izba Representa- 4
tow, trzyma} sic zdala cd spra"
miedzynarodowych, pozostawia-
lac iei wylacznie W rekach prezy
denta Wilsona ufajac mu, re gdy
pora odpowiednia nadejdzie ma
omawianie warunkow pokoJu, ma
rod O tenn uwiadomi.
Senator Lewis proponule sW9
rezolucye jako subStytut ma wszy
stkie inne przedlozone rezolucye
i projekty pckojowe> Jest mozll-
wem, re rezolucya sen. Lewisa
moze bye uzyta jako wzor' ma kto
rel bedzie opracowane antidotum
ma rezolucye sen. La Follette'a !
innych senatorow.
Dop6ki pora ia ME nadejdzlc'
rezolucya sen. Lewisa stwierdza,
ze wszelka akcya pokojowa W kon
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-16

ny zachod cd Lens IA 1000 yd.
frontu, a ma 1900 yd. wglab. Zdo-
bycie wzg6rza Nr. 70 dowodzi
wyzszoSci angielskiego zo}nierza
i broni, poniewaz Niemcy uwazali
pozycye te "a niemozliw9 do zdo-
bycia byla to ostatnla wanna po-
zycya w rekach niemieckich W O.
kolicy Lens panujc ona mad roz-
1egiym terenem: najprawdopodo-
bniej Anglicy teren ten tenn lat
wiej teraz zajmq. Wzgorze Mr.. 10
tylo naprzod straszliwie zbom-
bardowane, wczesnym rankiem
uderzyli do ataku KanadyJczycy,
atakujac peina linia ia rozlegiym
froncie; straty obu stron ciez-
kie, niemieckie wprost olbrzymie.
Niemcy ma atak ten byli przygo-
towani, co dnia Cd rama grzmialy
ich dziala, by ME dopuscic do OF
warcia ataku angielskiego, ME
moze wiec bye mowy O tenn, by
atak to byl niespodziany; byla to
pe}na bitwa otwarta, W ktoreJ
zwyciezyla strona lepsza i silniej-
sza.
- RAPPORT angielski donosi. re
bitwa we Flanrdyi trivia W pelni
Anglicy atakujq, bicrqc szturmem
pozycye niemieckie ma calej linli
ogniskiem bitwyN odcinek Lens
Loos, gdzie doskonaiy zrobiono
postep; kontratak niemiecki w O.
kolicy St. Emile odparto zwy-
ciesko. Deszcze znow padaja, co
walke bardzo utrudnia.
Paryz, 16. sierpnia. - Wojska
francuskie w Belgii dotrzymuJa
kroku angielskim poczynily po-
step w okolicy DiNmude, oraz
Bixchoote; nieprzyjaciel kontr-
atakowai w okolicy Zillebeke, ale
zostal zwyciesko odparty, przy--
czem wzieto nu 14tu JencoW.
Mad Aisne, miedzy Hurteblse a
Craonne, trivia gwaltowna kano--
NADIA niemiecka; atak niemlecki
pod Vauclerc odparto. Mad Moz9
intenzywna akcya artyleryi; pod
wzg6rzem Mr.. 3O4 silny atak ME
miecki odparto.
Berlin, 16. sierpnia. - RAPPORT
niemiecki ogolnikowo zapowlada,
il spodziewana jest nova faza O.
fenzywy alianckicj ma zachodnim
froncic; ME wchodzac w szcze-
g6}y, utrzymuje, IL wszystkie
wstepne ataki odparto we Flan-
dryi, zreszta sadzi, IL Alianci ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-16
Z TEATRoW WOJNY.
WALK MA ZACHODNIM
FRONCIE.

Londyn, 16. sierpnia. - Woj--
ska angiclsko kanadyjskie wiel-
Ii odniosly sukces pod miastem
Lens, kt6re panuje mad odcinkiem
linii Loos-Lens jest wazna ba-
"a niemiecka, oraz centrem We
glowem polnocnej Francyi: Ka-
nadyjczycy zdobyli poteznie ufor-
tyfikowana pozycye niemiecka W
g6rze Nr. 10, a nadto posuneli
polkolem pozycye swe na poinoc-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-16

znaje, re armie obu stron wojuja-
cych potrafily podtrzymat swoj
honor dlatego nlema juz POGO
dalei walczyG. Mech zatem wszy-
scy nakloniq ucha do wolai Pa
picza. rozpoczna wspoln9 prace
mad zakonczeniem obecnego kon-
fliktu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-16

ne przez nury niemleckie; zaioSl
ocalone.
Kopenhaga, 16. sierpnia. -
Prasowo donosza, re handlowy
nur niemiecki deutschland" kto-
rv przybyi do Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych pred ich wdaniem sic do
wojny, zostaf zamieniony na nur
woienny szesciu tubach torpe-
dowych; ma OH bye wyslany ia
Pacyfik, gdzie MA dzlalac prze--
ciwko tamtejszym statkom anne
rykahskim, japohskim i chinskim.
Wszystkie straty niemieckie W
nurach cd poczatku ich podmor--
skiej blokady maja wynosic %
nur6w, zatopionych na' wodach
Europy zachodniej, nadto 4 nury
zostaly zatopione ma Morzu Srod-
ziemnem. We flocie podmorskiej
Niemcy majq mice 300 nnrow, W
tel liczbie jednak przewazna ilost
stanowia nury mniejsze o krot--
kim tylko pronieniu dzialania.