davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
City Clerk.

Section s. That for the purpose Of
providing for the payment of the prin-
cipal and interest OF the bonds he~n.
BY authorized as they respectively be
come due there shall be and there Is
hereby levied and there shall be col
lected a direct annual tax upon all the
taxable property in the City of Otta-
wa, Illinois. sufficient to produce the
following sums for the following
years
For the year 1917 the sum of 5 1900
/ For the year 1918 the sum Of 1880
For the year 1919 the sum Of 1000
For the year 1920 the sum of G.750
For the year 1921 the sum of 1880
For the year 1922 the sum OF 1000
For the year 1923 the sum Of 10000
And provision to meet the require.
ments of this Section shall be included
in the annual appropriation bill for
each of the years aforesaid. And the
City of Ottawa hereby obligates itself
annually in due time, manner and
season 10 perform and take all action
required by law to carry out the pro
visions of this section
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
ANNUAL
TOWN MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the Citi.
zens, legal voters of the TOWN OF
OTTAWA, in the county OF La Sale
and State of Illinois, that the AN.
NUAL TOWN MEETING AND ELEC.
TION for said town will be held at
Hotel Ottawa, in said town on
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24

FOR o..LE-I own and offer for sale
about II notes Of one hundred dol
lars each secured by trust decd to
west side residence property five
years, six per cent. interest 3nli-an-
'nually. Will sell you a 500 note lor
St02. T. 3. FARRELL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24

AGENTS-Sl0 daily easily made
Butter Blender-two pounds butter
from one yound butter and one pint
milk. Write American Brokerage Co,
Security Bldg, Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24

Uses to pay to bearer Twenty-Five
Dollars ($2500) in gold coin Of the
United States at the First National
Bank in the City of Chicago. Illinois,
for interest due that day on its Hos.
pital Doal Gated June /, 1917, no. $50
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24

FOR SALE-l60 acres land, the Pat
rick keenan, estate, 7 miles west of
Streat"-. Inquire John ]. Foster, Agt.
sos So Ottawa St. Joliet, III.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
Wanted

WANTED-Two competent expert.
enced girls for cook and second
work. No washing. Inquire of Mrs.
f. c. Swift, 1855 Ottawa Ave-, Ottawa,
Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
For Rent

FOR RENT-Service work and collect
ing evidence call phone 3S9L. or ad-
dress box 10, Ottawa, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
Attest:


City Clerk
COUPON
Tura W. x
On the first day of 80 10. +.
December
the City of Ottawa, Illinois, prom.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24
WILLIAM |. HiBBS,

Attorney at law, Office west OF court
house. Phone, Main l61.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24

25 MEN WANTED AT the Herrick
Clay Mfg. Co.. 2 miles west Of OF
tawa, $2.75 per day and steady work.
Telephone, County 913S-3 rings.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-24

Mayor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24

NOAL NOO F1EADS !
BOOST PRICES ely
The inside of the coal situation
as big labor man sees twas open
ed to light for the first time yester-
day when Ed Nockels, secretary of
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
wrote a long letter to U. S. Atty
Chas. Clyne to give that official one
viewpoint on the coal strike.
The whole trouble. Nockels says,
is a result of plot by the coal trust
gang to lay the blame for the high
price of coal on the teamsters; they
forced the strike on the workers to
boost the price of coal and take an
other slam at union labor in the eyes
of the public. The letter follows:
''Mr. Chas. F. Clyne, U. S. Dist
Atty - Dear Sir: According to
newspaper stories, the government is
making an investigation in reference
to the doubling and trebling of the
price of ton Of coal. We know the
wages for mining ton of coal has
not been increased. We know that
freight charges for a ton of coal have
not been increased, and then we also
know, most positively, that the price
of ton of coal has increased enor-
mously.
1--WE know that Mr.. Upham of the
coal trust was the collector of the
campaign fund of the Republican
party. We know that Mr.. Peabody
of the coal trust was the collector
of the campaign fund for the Demo-
cratic. party. We suspected that
when the government would make its
investigation that these two honor
able gentlemen's tracks in all pro-
liabilities would be covered and the
hold-up Of the people by the coal
trust would continue in the same old
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-24
COAL TRUST HEADS ACCUSED OF PLOT TO
BOOST PRICES CLYNE ASKED TO PROBE

Nj AOLALD ~ I 1NNgDL
lie as being responsible for the high
price of coal, they have now con-
spired, with the assistance of the
trust press, to hang this condition of
affairs up on labor because the coal
.teamsters. struck and secured so
cents a day increase, averaging less
than cents on a ton of coal deliV-
cred. The coal teamster works hard
and long hours and a dollar a day
increase would not have been too ,
much.
THE Coal Transfers union is not
affiliated with the American or the
Chicago Federation of Labor. 1t is a
seeding organization from the In
teTnational Brotherhood of Team
sters affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor. Therefore it
cannot be said that we are prejudiced
in their favor because they are con-
nected or affiliated with us.
Eyes, it is true that the powers
that be behind the coal trust, namely
Upham Ind Peabody, were willing to
give a 50-cent a day increase, but
they were not willing to give it for
the mere asking for it. They were
interested in the manipulation Of
affairs in the background to compel
the coal teamsters to strike in order
that they may cover up their own
tracks and further increasing the
price of coal in the future and then
step in because of the strike, give the
50-cent increase, put halo around
their heads and get out from under
being responsible for the high price
Of coal and saddle it on labor because
of the strike and seemingly being
compelled to pay the increase in
wages.
why don't government investi-
gators tell the people the truth about
the increased cost of coal? Why not
expose this damnable conspiracy and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

ranging from $1,000 20 sisoo a year
II further says. 1T u the manifest
duty ~ citiscns who hive this special
knowledge to use IL wherr Il Will he OF
most aid to the government and h a
since the prospect IN that this cman
wall continue indefinitely all persons
who do not have the required train
inr are ursed to undergo instruction
at once"
The above communication presents
an unusual appeal 60 ambitious young
mon and womcn OF the country Just
think " over; YOU can he doing your
bit and at the same time be hcnefitlns
yourself materially. The question IN
this wnl sou anticipate this grand
opportunity WIN YOU make arrange
monts now Go prepare Yourself for any
OF the many vacancies nov open In
the business world. or let us know
the reason why YOU can not DO so ~
this time I'm this WAY YOU will be
assisting US in complying with the
governments request You are. there
fore. requested to clip this notice. am
sWer the following questions. and mail
ct bring this Information To ~ az
your earliest convenience.
T. Have YOU seen q copy ~ n
Journal of Efficiency Ans:
. 10 YOU wish comprehensive i'm
formation sent you about our courses .
Ans.
O. DO YOU wish a stcnographic.
tyuvwriting secrctnriaI bookkeeping
civil service or complete business
counse9 tUnderscorc Tor answer
& when can YOU enter school
Ans.
B. what les your present educa-
ton Ans.
: Please advise us II YOU would
like 10 receive issues of our college
Journals. whether you desire CORE
spondcncc Instruction. and the ad-
dress OF your friend that might he in
,ercstcd.
This * your opportunity % take
advantage % tho present abnormal
condition OF the business world. and
the first step Is to prepare yourself
for any n 81 the many vacancies.
Take the initiative-write us today.
when your first months salary after
graduation will pay the entire tuition
for q course. and when your govern
ment and the business interests Of
your COUNTRY nced your services va
badly you cannot afford to postpone
your preparation for a position any
longer The governments offer "a
employ all s-tenoeraphers and book,
keepers IL can get at $1,000 to si2Oc
"a year II compelling the bushes.
houses to pay even higher ~salarie,
To get equally competent help Henc,
II you do not care for a government
position then YOU can get a position
right here at home At any equal ol
better salary. AS soon as YOU grad
nate Yours for success.
Albuquerque business College
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

CON tho .st,ru plains th, sheep
uItu Eu,- uut with several thousand
head aud uua human companion The
natural result De- tina the pair forced
ou ou. another when they igaso want
o. form the habit ~ hating each
other
An oN.sh'cpWHu white IN q MARIA
tive mood one evening was telling q
party uf friends 81 q fellow he one
rodc with "Not q word had passed
between as Tor more han a week and
that night when We rolled up In our
blankets he suddenly asked
1Haur hat EOS heller 90
Sounds 20 me like q bull I re
piled
y answer but the following
morning noticed h.m packing up
.tio,uE to leave questioned
N",. Doe replied
what for
roo much Argument
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
~ ECONOMICAL CONSERVE.

Put an YOU orange and lemon peel
ings into a bowl OF water hat IN
slightly sailed This water must be
changed daily When YOU have a sur
ficient quantity OF these peels on hand
weigh them. u three times the
weight 90 water ana let simmer on
the back 81 the stove TIL the rinds are
quite tender. Then ada an equal
quantity Of dried or fresh apples and
let @ until they are done Next
add sugar and cook TIN II is quite
thick tn makes o very delicious
and economical conserve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
COMMITTEES MAKE
FINANCE REPORT ON
MOBILIZATION CAMP
Detailed Statement of Receipts
and Expenditures Given to Pub
lie; Balance Of sos. 80 Turned
Over TO Chamber of Commerce.

The state mobilization camp com-
mittcc. composed Of Clark NJ. Carr.
H. A. MACPHERSON. W = southland
y D. McMiIicn and - T. McCnnua.
aud the finance committee. Col H. X
T.. sellers and Walter NJ. Connell hav,
submitted their report on receipts and
expenditures in connection with IN,
state mobilization camp here Thor,
was % balance ~ $sNN2 on Hand
which was turned over To the cham
her Of commerce to assist In d"fruy
ing the expenses of trying to l1cat,
more TROOPS in the present camp.
The following mou were col.
lcctcd for mobilization camp;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27
YOUNG PEOPLE URGED
To FIT THEMSELVES
FOR BUSINESS LIFE
Unprecedented Demand for All
Kinds of Office Help Should
Stimulate Interest Among Seek
ers of Lucrative Employment.

W. have just received a letter from
the E. &. civil service commission
requesting us 10 advise how many
graduates we expect 20 have this
year. and another letter which reads
IN part as follows.
Literally thousands 81 s~tonograph-
ers and typewriter operators both
men ana women are needed iu the
departments 80 Washington. An who
meet the requirements are practically
assured Of appointments al salaries
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-27

ru' .r HELP WASTED al. thcu
roag the SfTl NTtoNS wanted
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

Is Sending Note Through
Swiss Envoy, Asking Get
Together Conference


WASHINGTON Feb. 10-The first sign that agencies
work to armed clash between Germany and
the United States this afternoon when it learned
highest authority that Germany wants the United States
suggest way m which b prevent what has for week
appeared to be inevitable conflict.
This sgn is understood is in the form Of communca-
on either already transmitted thru the Swiss embassy here
or its way
knowledge OF confirm refused
this afternoon to deny It.
United policy
with neutrais and with the United
This latest development
neua who have been holding exchanges
held
action keeping nations from entering
a o beakb between
this and Austria aho known that
backed Germany's submarine decree.
Ambassador he
reaching Berlin friendly relations
the foundations for that objective
believed
resulted
suggested possibility that
States
saving the
with the United
The fact that
they had knowledge
weight the belief that either the
least that has not yet been presented
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
ENDS
HIS EFFORTS
FOR PEACE.
Dismisses N eutral
Peace Conference
At the Hague
OFFICIALS
WILL RETURN
Presidents His toric
Declaration Has Re-
moved Need, He Says

Orices OF the neutral peace con-
ference. established IN The Hague
by Henry Ford. were closed during
the week. and further activities OF
the conference have been aband-
oned.
Ernest q. Liebold, private secre-
tary to the multi.milllonaire auto
mobile manufacturer. made this an
nouncement Saturday afternoon to
The Detroit Times. L. p. Lochner,
general secretary OF the conference,
was released from further service
several weeks ago, and is now IN
America.
About 10 oficlais attached TO the
conference ofices have been notified
OF the decision OF Mr.. Ford. and will
return TO their homes. None are
Detroiters.
Mr.. Llebold explained that Mr..
Ford felt there was no more need
for the conference inasmuch as
Preeident Wilson had reflected the
views OF the peace-workers wien
he made his historic declaration in
favor OF world league TO prevent
war.
Mr.. Ford Is expected back u De
uoit Monday or Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
.CONSCRIPT
BILL BEFORE
U. S. SENATE
Measure Requires Uni
versal Military Serv-
ice from Young Men
'MUEF GIVE SIN
MONTHS TO ARMY
Cannot Be Called To
Arms After Except
To Repel Invasion

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o.-The
senate military committee today re-
ported the universal military train,
ing bill which requires all male
citizens OF the United States be-
tween the ages OF 10 and IS years.
who are physically able, 10 undergo
period OF six months military or
naval training beginning Jan. J..
1918.
The bill provides that on reach.
ing the age OF 10 all youths physi-
cally able and having no dependents
shall enter a training period OF six
months.
The BILL as submitted to the SEN
ate today, Is said TO be not unlike
the measure being prepared by
group OF general stan officers under
direction OF Major General Scott.
which will be presented 10 the pres
ident and afterwards probably be
used by the house military commit
tee.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
COLD TO LAST
over SUNDAY
Weekly Forecast Promises a
Return To Mildness Early
Next Week

While continued cold weather Ia
predicted for Sunday by the local
weather bureau. the weekly forecast
from Washington today states that
Hmarked rise In temperature is
!due Monday and Tuesday. Moder-
ate temperatures arc foreseen for
these days and there IL possloil.
ity of rain or snow on Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The temperature at noon today
was degrees.
After playing about the cipher
In the thermometer from s o'clock
last night until o'clock this morn
Ing. the mercury finally touched the
sero point. and an hour later was
one degree below.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

road that must be instituted In every
ttstc thru which the railroads lines
pass, according to United States Dis
trsct Clerk VOORHEES,. Only last week
q simiiar decree was entered In the
federal court In Detroit by Judge
Tuttie In foreclosure proceedings
started by the American Brake Shoe
& Foundry company.
The sale has bean cst for March 6,
Ia Detroit. but probably will be post
TONED
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
BERNSTORFFS TO
SAIL WEDNESDAY,

NEW YORK, Feb. i0.--Ambasss-
dor Won Bernstorn. his suite. ana
the German consuls from various
parts OF tho country who win return
10 Germany With him. will sail from
New fork at 2. m, next Wednes-
DAY. The Scandinavian American
line announced this afternoon tho
sailing date and hour for the liner
Frederik VIII on which the German
diplomatic representatives In this
country will take passage.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
RACES
New Orleans Results

First Race-sis furlongs; Henry
TO :. won; Ornery. TO !, 8 TO ?.
even. second. Red Rover. llg Fair
brothcr). . 10 2 To s, 1 TO ?. third.
Time--:tb t-t. Bombast. DAY Lady
and Royal also an.
Second Race-s furlonEs Ponte-
fract. IFS (Rice). s to I. 2 20 !. even.
won. Alex Getz. l1b 1T McTaggart).
3 to- even. / TO ?. second: Lady
Mildred. IL to 1. 5 TO 1. 8 TO 2. third.
Time-i:1s Sleepy Sam. Rhymer.
Wat. Enjoy. gtonehenge. Carl. Easter
Greetings and Rio Brazos also ran.
Third Races furiongs. Mars Cas-
sidy. los tcrumpl. : TO p s To s. %
S. won: Syrian. i10 tRobinson3. 10
l. . 70 I. TO 5. second: Korfhage.
Io3 tCarroiD. 4 20 !, Z TO 4. ! 10 s.
third. Tims-i;i55- squeeier. Da-
vid Craig. Hendron. Robert Bradley
and Bedtime Stories also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
BY CARL W. ACKERMAN.

fsfaf Correspondent United Press
BERLIN. Feb. l0.--No large con-
gfeesional appropriation will be
needed To relieve stranded Ameri.
cans In Germany unable TO leave at
the same time American Ambasss
dor Gerard departs. The reason is
that thru the generosity OF the
American ambassador and his wife
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Mayer OF
New York. practically all Ameri
cans without funds who desired to
leave with the ambassador were
provided with money and their en-
tire passage home. The American
embassy has made all preparations
TO depart today.
The following additional Amcri-
cans today signed the United Press
register. indicating their future IN
tentions:
Remsinisa ir Germany.
william frorge Law and family
% Flint. Mich.
Dr. Horn Ramsey. Milwaukee.
Edna Ooodale, Yonkers, ~. Y.
htflF tNk1lns iitANbhAA
Marjorie Wlnnewisser. Bellows
TnsodoryS,G. Ahrens and family.
L vSn wi,rieben and family. OF
Detroit.
q. and Ida BohmstenseL Dodge
Mr.. Philip Wolf and family. OF
San Francisco.
Mauric~ Noecovitx. OF New York.
Wiliiar- Barsidi of New York.
George G. Atwood. of New York
tsecretRry OF the American Chamber
OF Comm rec and TradeD.
Mrs re~ac woif Ir.. New York.
Agnes q Sshultz New York 4
Marion Uo-rbgstet New Cork. -
Bertha ', B~rtei Chicago. -
- Moueis-p---~rr- = -tthfrs-u-
Herh~r. EtrschNer Chicago.
Pa~ah ~-wsen. Chiravo.
Efft- TNsfrer Chicago
Heturnira ts tm~r'ea. Route
Tasp~etn~d.
". & ofrtfv~ Au~f'n Tex.
Cora pfotorh-uer. C'i~v~lsnd. ohio.
Theodor. Ti~tz Hartford. Conn.
going 20 ~opcnhssen.
Albert ' and Francois Nufer, of
New York. returning with American
consular corps.
%. Otto. OF Chicago. returning vita
Norway
Marion walker. OF Milwaukee go
ips 90 The Hague.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

NEW YORK. Feb. I0.-without
the barber pole" Identification
marks insisted upon by the German
government. two American freight
chips. the Orleans and the Roches-
ter. will sail TO-DAY for Europe, the
first American vessels 70 leave this
port in defiance OF the submarine or
der. The oil tanker Goldsheil sailed
from Wilmington. Del. tor a French
pJrt. last night
The Rochester vas anchored OF
Staten Island before noon today. Six
tugs pulled her out from pier last
night and officlals OF tie company
had declared she had sailed. Later
reports. however. suggested some
trouble with the crew. Tho oficial
explanation Was that tho departure
cf the Rochester had been delayed
when II was discovered there was no
cook aboard. The officials admitted.
however, that the members OF the
crew were 10 be paid "a handsome
bonus" for making the trip.
The ships. according 10 their own
ers. will carry no contraband. They
are not armed.
The Orleans carries crew OF SO
men. OF whom, In addition TO Capt.
Tucker. 32 are American citizens.
Che sails for Bordeaux.
The Rochester will attempt TO
make Rouen. France. She carries
provisions. but no absolute contra.
band.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

First Race-Maiden s-year-olds. AZ
furionrs: TantaliKer. i12. shade. i06:
ZIP. ia Water Wave. l0s Rellloc.
ice; Tugs. i09. Nowhere 100: Natty.
Ice; Boidnesa ios; So. Theresa. i0S.
Sc naday. 100.
Second Race--Maid~n a-year-olds
81 furlonRs Sanhorne 11I: Miss
RapreaAnt--loa4- oa4-@-s-Gh~rfN- -fft-rNvt-
vet i0a Boy Brown. Ht. xHestcr
e-,ith idt' pturgcr 100 xratapsco,
ioe' woodby. 1if xDah'ia. 10l.
Third Race--s-year-olf and up. Q
fUriorga. The Mss1"erRder. 11s:
Hops iiO' xGi"ipner. ies Kine Mart.
Us nS We, san JOS rs,r rsnrr ps1 pArssnd. -, ss:
R-hi 100. TIE Pin 1l4. Tom Caro-.
i0s: STIR I'm i1S Busy Joe los: Oor-
don pus.~ii H. Rose Point. i1o:
sFairy Legend. i0s.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
ASK
POPE'S BAN ON
SUBMARINE WAR

ROME. Feb. 10.--Neutrai amDas-
sadors At Rome were reported today
to be urging Pope Benedict formally
to state his condemnation OF Ger.
msny's submarine warfare.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vIcinityi Saturday
ntGhf md sunday. fstr and continued
eotdl lowest nenr seroI fresh west
wfnds.
Lever Michigan Generally fair
Saturday night and sunday. exr~pt
snow nurrtes near Lake MIchiGsnl
continued ~oidi fresh west winds.
ToDAN,s TEMFERATIREs.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
; AMERICAN.
SHIPS DEFY
TORPED0ES'
Two Freighters and Oil
Tanker To Traverse
War Zone

NEW YORK, Feb. to.--Ths
smsrscsn freight ss'ps ovIesns
and Rochester sailed out OF New
York hsrbor at 1850 this after
noon. The ships, eontestino for
the privilege Of being the nrst
American ship from this port 20
enter the submarine rome, psss-
ed Quarantine almost abreast.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10

Highest Temperature this date In
the past - yenr~. SO. On 1879 and
fssfl lowest. ~ below sers. In 1899.
One year ago teisyt Highest temp
eruture. AT lowest. fst mesn. 11t
csousy weather with .f1-iseh of sssw.
TIE .u. sets SATURDAY st s,ss .. N.
sd rises Sunday st 7tS4 o. n. The
moon rises Friday st pt<7 .. m.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-10
DEUTSCHLAND AMONG 200 U-bOATS
HELD CAPTIVE IN ENGLISH PORTS,
AYERS DR.. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER

WASHINGTON. Feb. tS.-D1dk
Of the mathematical Hoyd's rsDssD
on ship destruction in 0srmang1D
U-boat campaign probably nss :
dramatic story Of British csumoog'
measures, inasmuch - ske 1C
mage reported wrecked now sootrDs
dwindiing. 3
While the falling on In tonnoop
sunk the past two days may ~
only temporary, some authorifjes
here see In II the possibility that
Germany's era Of "frightfuIness" n
the barred area is 10 be short-lived.
According 10 British circles today
England prepared for Germany's
submarine drive some time In ID
vance. She set out new patrols.
and took steps to see that liners
were armed.
Perhaps. II was suggested, Eng
land already has established guard
ed lanes OF cruisers within the
barred area, and moreover II is be-
lieved by naval authorities Germany
has lost many OF her submarines
tho on this point the British ad-
miralty never will tell any tales.
Some OF Germany's undersea
craft have undoubtedly put back 20
their base before now. having used
up their supply OF torpedoes. This
may account for the apparent de-
crease In activity. tho there In still
another possibIlity--that some OF
Germany's efforts are being hidden
by the British admiralty.
BERLIN. via sayvflle wireless.
Feb. s--(Delayed) A single Ger
man submarine. just returned to
port. accounted for 10 ships. &C
cordlng to an Official press bureau
statement today.
Ten ships OF total OF 1900 tons
were sunk in the Atlantic and one
British steamer OF about 1000 tons
in the German sea with the British
trawlers. Shamrock Tresle and
one additional British or French
trawier.