davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
ROME SPLIT ON
TERMS OF PEACE
Retirement of Cardinal Gas
parri AS POpe'S Prime Min
lister is Reported.

NEW YORK. Aug. ia cable
message from Paris received by the
official French bureau OF informa-
ton here and made public Friday
indicates that Monsignor FREDERICK
Tedschini. who has been under
secretary OF state Of the vatican. has
succeeded Cardinal Gasparri as Pope
Benedict's prime minister. Previous
dispatches direct from Rome credit
ed many Italian newspapers and
some authorities on vatican affairs
as affirming that Cardinal Gasparrl
has resigned. partly because of i'll
health and partly because Of the
pope's desire 20 institute a new pol
icy in relation 10 Germany
The semi-Official vatican organ
fatty denied. however. that the
cardinal had retired. The message
received by the bureau of informa-
ton quotes the monsignor as de-
claring for a peace Of justice II
follows:
"In a conversation which Mon
signor FREDERICK Tedschini. new
secretary of state of the vatican. had
with the Rome correspondent Of the
a. b. g, a Spanish newspaper. he
made the following interesting dec
larations:
Peace OF Justice.
Only a Christian peace is de-
sirable, because il will be a peace
of justice. Some people have pre-
tended that a Christian peace ought
10 be white peace or a peace with
out result; that il. a peace bringing
the world back 10 the status quo
ante.
This is not exact. We believe.
on the contrary. that there are
rights which justice must respect.
We cannot believe. for instance.
that Catholic Poland Will revert 20
the same state as it was before the
war. As Christians. we cannot APP
prove that Palestine should remain
under the Turkish yoke.
I'VE believe also that everyone
would be satisfied 20 see Alsace-
Lorraine returned 20 France. We
believe finally that II the Italian
provinces now under Austrian dom
iuation would be attributed 20 Italy.
no Christian would oppose il. just
as no Christian would declare him
self opposed 20 the unifcation OF
Roumania in the east.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
LOCAL TROOPS IN
FIRST REVIEW
Col. Freyermuth Pleased With
Men-MuStered Into
Federal Service.

i'9s~ IN review.
Across the parade ground, north
of the tennis courts at Leeper park
mobilization camp. the command of
Col. George w. Freyermuth was re-
layed 10 the men in command Of
units of South Bends national guard
increment, Friday evening. South
Bends boys had been mustered into
federal service at nine o'clock Fri
day morning. Col. Freyemuth was
addressing them as an officer Of the
United States army.
Headed by the regimentaI band
and the regimental colors. the 362
troops filed at even gait before their
colonel, for the first review since
the mobilization commenced almost
"a week ago. capt Elmer d. Rex
headed headquarters company First
Lieut.. Otto ID. Dietl headed Co. +,
Capt. Guy Kimball was in charge
of the machine gun company. and
Capt. Powers headed the supply
company.
Many of the men without uni
form, but that fact had no bearing
on their easy stride and careful
military demeanor. which. as Col.
Freyermuth said later i'm the even
ing, proved "a pleasant surprise.
IF they continue at this stride.
Wen have them war-dt by the time
were ordered TO Hattiesburg." he
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
vANDALIA, MICH.

Gus Stueckel and family Of South
Bend were sunday visitors at the
DenisOn home.
Clare Faulker and family Of West
Pullman are here for their sum
mer vacation.
Leon Vanulwerp Of Cheboygan.
Wis, spent the week here with his
parents.
Minnie Wilson was called from
Kalamazoo by the death Of her
brother.
Mrs. Ross Phillips and children OF
Danville, H.. are visiting at the
Larenberg home.
A gloom was thrown over the VIII
lage Thursday evening when the
word was received here that Ed.
Wilson had been killed in Niles.
His body was laid 20 rest be-
side his mother in Oakdale cemetery.
His sister. Minnie. has the sympathy
OF their many friends.
Dick Condor and his assistants
were netting in Donald lake for
gar.
Nfesda mes Rose and Maud Lane
spent a part OF the week in Benton
Harbor Mich. with their sick sis
ter.
Matt. Hines Of South Bend is
spending a few days at the Denison
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
GRANDPA CLINTON
DECRIBES EXAM

Grandpa clinton is stable SER
geant of the machine gun compa-
rf... .,,-.,. l..fr.1 ,,l,,.. ,t,f,
lrilueul papers give ms age as ~.
e,.sil t,. ..+ -.i,..t....
P'' P' ''
peculiar The JOX- like 10 hear
him talk IT'S like hearine an old
,,l.,ir-..r,7... coli -, tj7r d.,.- or Ion,
a-p out ON IN RANGES said Grand
pa today iu describius his eVpe-
,.i.,,. ,f ,,t,-ei,.s1 ava. ,,,,r,ots,.r, fot.
ll'i1e '' pl's>'0'' eN"''''i''''"'' -''
federal service
"Ey Gar that fISiclc Investigation
NO.. . ,..,.,ot., +bi,. -rt.t r1 dor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
.EX-PRES'T TAFT Is
BETTER: EATS AFTER
WEEK OF ABSTINENCE

CLAY CENTER. Kan. Aug. Ill.,
William d. Taft is much better Gle
improved wonderfully today ac-
eordiug 20 the statement of DIR. r.. r..
Morgan. the attending physician.
Given out Friday night
Mir Taft asked for food Friday.
the first time since last Monday
when he was stricken with intestinal
disorder Not only is his physical
condition improved. but his mental
attitude has Frightened lie was
cheerful Friday and was more talk
ltve than usual The principal
news events were read to him and
ne commented briefly The former
president was asked If there was
any word he wanted 90 send his re-
.atiVts
no ne said "I VIII be ont Of
here soon and don't want 90
BOTHER them"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
EXAMINE MEN Of
ELKHART GUARD
Regular Army Officers or
Hand for TeStS-NeW
Red Cross Head.
News- rimes special serricet

ELKHART. Aug. 11.-An exami-
nation of every man in co. L be
gan today on the island. The men
are being examined by Lieut.. Walter
II. Mckay of Columbus. O., a reg
ular army physician. Every man
will be given serum for the proven
ton of typhoid fever and a COM
plete report of every mans physi-
cal condition Will be taken. The
task was nearly completed by mid
night
The serum administered today is
the first of three shots" The next
dose will be for the prevention OF
smallpox. DR.. Mckay stated that
he had no power to excuse men for
physical disabilities and it IS only
possible for him 10 give advice. a
regular army officer Will come TO
camp tomorrow and a report of
the men and equipment Will be Civ
en- TO him.
Two new recruits were received
today by Co. Z. They are Grant
I. Grouse and Wayne Nayword. both
OF this city. They first applied az
the regular army recruiting station
where Sergt. Heran sent them 10
Fort Wayne. They We're assigned
10 Co. + at Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
Notre Dame News

Rev. Michael L. Moriarity. vice
president of the Cathedral Latin
school Cleveland. so, has returned
home after "a weeks visit at Notre
Dame. FIR. Moriarity is an alum
nus of Notre Dame and was a prom
iueut track athlete ten years ago.
Grover Malone. diminutive half
back ou the Notre Dame vastly
football team I'M 1915 and 1916. is
making a short visit at the univer-
sity He is undecided whether he
Will be able 10 return 10 school
next month. as he holds a compare
lively early draft number.
Brother CyQriau. e.. :. g.. head OF
the department OF commerce. has
returned 10 the university after a
stay of two weeks i'm Chicago.
Rev. Michael J. Enright OF Tex
arkaua. Ark. has been visiting
Brother Kelvin c. :. g.. during the
week
columbus Couboy was called Ia
mis- home i'm Muncie Thursday for
examination before the city eNemp-
ton board He is candidate for
and appointment 10 the second Off
GERS reserve training camp. Mr.
Conhoy is art editor-clect of the
1915 Dome
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
Denied Her Baby, Mrs.
De Saulles Shot Spouse

NtNEOLA. y. Y. Aug. ia
threat uttered by John Longer De
Saulles never TO let his former wife.
Mrs. Blanca DE Saulles. have their
baby again, was the immediate prov
ocation OF her action in shooting
him 10 death, according 70 a sworn
deposition made here today by her
maid. Suzanne AfOnteaU.
This is the first testimony that De
Saulles had threatened 20 deny Mrs.
De Saulles her part in the Joint Gus
todianship of the baby awarded by
the courts.
You cannot have the baby now
or ever" the maid quoted De Saulles
as saying, when the mother called
for their son at her former hus-
bands home. She said De Saulles
made the remark with terrible
look as though he was going 10
strike her"
4 can't have my baby ever?" was
Mrs. De Saulles rejoinder. the maid
testified.
Mr.. De Saulles said No very en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11

phatically and tnrne6 away" the
deposition continued. Al this the
former wife turned pals and stag
sered. The maid then described
how she drew her hand out OF her
pocket with = pAstol and shot him
down. Miss Monteau said she &C
com panied Mrs. De Saulles in a taxi
cab 70 her former husbands home
20 get her son. Mrs. De Saulles urged
the driver 10 hurry so they could
get the boy and get away before De
Saulles returned from dinner at his
club. When they arrived. they met
his sister coming downstairs with
the boy. Mrs. Dc Saulles asked
where her former husband was.
whereupon he appeared in person.
demanding 10 know what she. want
ed.
II don't think IL is very nice for
YOU 20 keep the baby so long" was
the remark by her mistress, the maid
said, which was followed by De
Saulles' declaration that she could
not have her son now or ever"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
SHRAPNEL

All Of the boys know Mac, %
meanins Arthur r. Macdonald. and
alI of them have a warm spot i'm
their hearts for him because they
know that 10 Mr.. Macdonald much
of the credit for the success Of the
big drive for company funds is due.
Ills orieinal ideas and the real hard
work Of this newspaperman have
meant mucn In a financial way 10
the south Bend soldiers.
So.
They are all slad 10 hear that
"Mac' has received "a notice that
he is one of the chosen few who
have been selected 20 attend the Of
hcers reserve training camp az
Fort Harrison 'and they are all sure
that ne Will win a commission. The
machine gun company is a little
disappointed however, because they
know Mac was going 10 enlist with
them in case he didn't get called TO
the training school.
Col Freyermuth expressed him
self as well satisfied with the re-
suit of the first parade held at the
camp, which after several postpone
ments, was accomplished Friday
night. Considering the large num-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
FARM HOME NEAR
GOSHEN BURNED
NeighbOrS Wage Hard Fight
to Save 0utbuiIdingS--
News of Vicinity.
News-Times Special Service

News-Times Special Service
GOSHEN, Ind, Aug. II. - The
farm residence of Edward Meyers,
located about one mile south Of
Dunlaps. was destroyed by fire
originating from an unknown cause
Thursday night shortly after nine
O'Clock. The loss is partially COW
cred by insurance. Farmers who
gathered i'm response 70 an alarm
were compelled to wage a hard fight
before nearby buildings could be
saved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
TWENTY-NINE FOR ARMY
SINCE FIRST OF MONTH

Twenty recruits were enlisted
by Sergt. John Skees at the local
army recruiting station during the
first 10 days Of August. That total
was reached yesterday when three
men Joined the colors. stephen
Otoski of MishawalIa will bake for
Uncle Sam IN quartermasters de-
partment: Henry r. Clark, South
Bend. an experienced army cook,
will again work in the culinary de-
partment of the regular army; Ches-
ter g. Piechocki, South Bend, be-
comes a member of the local nation
al guard Otoski and Clark were
sent TO TT. Thomas, Ky, for train
ing. while Piechock left for Ft.
Wayne. where he will be examined
and assigned 10 L Co, now in camp
at Leeper park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
ENROTTE TO WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bemender-
fer. former Goshen residents. ar
rived today by motor from Kalama-
zoo. Mich. enroute 10 ogden. Utah.
Mr.. Bemenderfer built for himself
an unusual auto truck He carries
complete repair outfit including
drill press and lathe. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bemenderfer expect 70 live out
doors during the entire trip. They
will leave Goshen Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11

Der of recruits the ceremony was
Well performed.
Director Mcconnell Of the third
regiment band has accomplished
wonders with his men in the few
days that he has had them togeth-
err. The work of the band at pa
rade Friday night was splendid.
II is 20 dance Monday night at
Place hall. Messick's orchestra will
furnish the music and the occasion
is expected 20 be one OF the most
enjoyable affairs of a public nature
in the drive for a $4,000 company
fund for the four South Bend units.
60. is whipping into excellent
shape. More than nalf OF the 40
men of the company are recruits
but they have made such progress
that they swing into line in COM
pany movements like vets. The new
men of the supply company under
command of Capt Powers are also
making much headway.
Private sanford Goodrich is pick
ins up a few stray coins that remain
with the boys by some excellent
service as barber. Goodrich is a
member Of the NJ. G. Co. and his
work is giving general satisfaction
10 the soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
FAMOUS DE PAUW Miller
IN NEW NATIONAL ARMY

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Aug. IL
The Putnam county exemption board
has passed Ivan C"Ikey") Myers, the
famous DePauw mile runner. Myers
registered from this county and
came from Purdue yesterday for the
examination. lie was passed by the
board and complained OF the exam
ination. it Is understood, saying his
feet hurt him enough 20 keep him
from the army. He was certified as
physically TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
DEATHS.

Mrs. Katherine Wisler Myers. =,
died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. +. +. Berlin in Nappanee. In
1858 the deceased married Jacob
d. Myers in Columbiana county, O..
They came 70 Elkhart county in
1864 and resided on a farm south
moved 10 the Berlin place. Mr..
Myers died May 8, 1904. Surviving
are two children. three grandchil-
dren and a great-grand child More
than 30 years ago. Mrs. Myers be-
came "a member OF the Mennonite
church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

4 double header viii be played
saturday afternoon i'm the sunday
school baseball league az Potta q
watomie park The first game,
which will be called at 2:3o. will be
between the First Baptist team Of
Nishawaka and the River Park NJ.
T.. and the second between the In
diana av Christian OF South Bend
and the Grace NJ r. team OF that
city. Admission 20 all games Is
nee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
NEW RED CROSS HEAD.

News-Times Special Service.
ELKHART, Aug. 11.---At a meet
ing of the local Red Cross today
Miss Edna Z. Crimes was chosen
chairman and Mrs. Charles Miles
was chosen vice chairman. The cleo
ton was necessary because Wilbur
Templin. who was elected to fill the
position as chairman, decided that
for business reasons he would not
accept the position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11

Check for That Amount Took
Lead Heads i'm Gotham Papers.

NEW YORK, Aug. ia check
for S96.111.111.11. the largest ever
recorded i'm the New York clearing
house drawn by J. p Morgan and
co. for the credit Of the minister Of
finance and receiver general Of Can
ada in settlement OF the 800. O00,-
600 loan recently hoated for the
dominion by a SYNDICATE headed by
the Morgan house. was paid here
today by the Liberty National bank.
The largest previous check shown
in the clearing house records was
smaller by more than S26, 0o0.0
than that presented today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
MANY BOYS ENROLL.

News-Times Special Service:
ELKHART. Aug. 11.-When the
enrolment office closed Friday
evening il was decided that nearly
half the boys in Elkhart between
the ages Of 16 and p had enrolled
in the boys working reserve.
The Office where the enrolment
takes place was busy thus evenine
as il is impossible for the WORKING
boys TO enroll before evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
EVERBYBODY SHOULD HAVE :
VACATION

Get away from the monotonoUs
grind Go 20 charming and health
giving resorts. Afingle with HAPPY
and successful people. Avoid the
hot. DOPY weather and have a
complete change.
A visit 70 the Canadian Algonquin
Park. 1000 feet above sea-level.
where pure air, among the virgin
pines and balsams saved many lives
and may yours.
Only a days ride and round trip
fare only 5000 from South Bend
4 VACATION THAT WILL PAY.
Your own &. a Mc\utt at Grand
Trunk station. VIII tell you the rest.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
CHOOSE BOND CAPTION

WASHINGTON. Au-. ill., The
-czt onerire a. bonds under tho
wan revenue bin viii he de~i-reu
I- aa- officially announced toda.
The second Liberty Loan ol 1917.
Details Of the loan lucludIn- ths
date or issue have rot set been AM
u8luccd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
BED CROSS APPEAL.

An appeal has come 70 the Amer
lean Red Cross from Major GRAY
son NJ. p. Murphy asking for l.
100000 knit sets. comprising sweat
ers. mufflers. wristlets and socks
Arrangements are being made for
the Goshen chapter 20 contribute
It's share
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
CHARGES HE is CRUEL

Claiming that her husband struck
her and threw her from their home.
Alta a. Frank filed suit for divorce
Friday from Arthur ". Frank. They
lived together less than q year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
MARRIED AT WARSAW.

Miss Aloa Mehl. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. \. @. Mehl. and Thomas
Carlin Of Pittsburgh, Pa, were mar
ried yesterday at Warsaw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
BIRTHS.

daughter was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Brown at Waterford.
A son was born 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Chduncey Neff of New Madrid. Mo-,
formerly OF Goshen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
BOARD Of SAFETY
REDUCES BUDGET
Needs Less Despite Increase
in Pay of Firemen, Police
and Electrical Workers.

Although the pay budget approved
by the board of public safety at "a
special meeting Friday morning
contains $500 additional TO care
for the raise i'm the pay of police.
fire and electrical department en-
ployes. which goes into effect Sept.
4. the entire budget is only SlIG-
80. as compared with s1N2.66@ for
last year
The appropriations recommended
bv the board 10 be submitted 20 the
CITY council at it's meeting Monday
night. are as follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
w1NoNA COLLEGE sUsPENDs.

Winona College OF Agriculture is
probably the first higher institution
OF learning IN the United States 10
suspend because. Of the war.
we can not see our way clear
10 continue the college Of agricul-
ture the coming year say the
naming the war as the cause
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

A marriage license was issued at
Warsaw 10 John Rookstool Of Bos-
ton and Miss Freda Saltau Of Oak
wood park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
WANTED

Young lady with experience 70
position as saleslady in our Mil
linery Department
Good opportunity IL satisfactory
Apply at the store
Adv. CHARLES 3. SAY & CO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11

Don't say you saw il in the
newspaper. Say News-TimeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Ut -f0ra-c huusehOId goods Satur-
dag, Aug. 18th. at p. IN. 200 80.
Mich. St ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-11
FIFTEEN LOCAL
MEN ACCEPTED
Gen. Glenn Announces List of
Those Who Will Attend.
Officers Camp.

N@ws-T ue- Special Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 11.-Brie
Cen. Edwin p Glenn today am
uounced the list of candidates that
have been appointed To- the second
officers reserve training camp at
IT Benjamin Harrison. Fifteen are
appointed from south Benz. two
from Mishawaka. four from EIkhart
and eizht from Laporte. The scIec-
tons are made from among "a Iar-c
number of applicants ON "a basis Of
physical and mental fitness. and
probable qualifications for the
handling Of men ON the average
the axes of the students al the sec
ond camp will Doe higher than nj
the hrst which has just finished ITS
work, the successful contentauts be-
ing assigned their commissions
Those accepted from south Bend.
Nishawaka, Elkhart and Laporte
follow.
south Bend.
Hugh Brewster McVicker, 1925 r..
Jefferson blvd
Frederick clyde Haeske 922 e..
Jefferson blvd.
otis :. Romine. $50 y. Allen 81.
Charles Noel Stedman. 4O5 Z.
Wayne 81.
f. Leonard Thompson, Y NJ C.
y.
John IT, Jones. jr, co. T.
Henry Byron smith. Typewriter
shop
Russell Geyer. Marquette av.
Henry Martin Thomas.
Gail W. Seybold. Citizens Trust
bldg.
Robert Paul Mcdonnell. 38s w.
I.asalIc av.
Victor c. DeFrees. 315 S. Taylor
Emanuel u. Ferris.
Jewell A. Longley headquarters
company.
Arthur r. Macdonald, 72i Por-
taEe av.
NIishaVaka
Warren O. Judkins and Ames A..
eprague.
Elkhart.
Ernest L. DeCamp. Dale .. Wise.
Herbert NJ Cotton and George Al
bert Shaffer
LapOrte.
Harvey =. Chick, Harlo NJ Bram-
mer. Frank Warwick Decker. EI-
ward Ely Mack. William b. smith
Loren A. Sanford. John G.. Kova
and Max w Henney
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
SEATTLE WOMEN GETTING BUSY
 WITH CLEANUP
May March in a Body to the City Hall and h. tervieW the Off,
 fiCiaIS.

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-Seattle wo- men are planning a mass meeting to consider steps to get the removal of the order made by Gen. Greene issued yesterday, forbidding Camp Lewis soldiers from visiting Seattle ing probably will result in parade to the city hall to demand the mayor and city officials to clean up the city
 Gen. Greene said that his requests and warnings had not resulted in any improvement in the moral con dition of the city. Mayor Gill claims that Gen. Greene. is discrm- mating against Seattle, and that he should bar the soldiers from Ia coma, also.
 The new order from Gen. Greene means that large sum weekly is lost to Seattle's trade channels.
 Mayor Gill refuses to resign as mayor, despite the many demands made that he let some one else step into his office and do the things which Cen. Greene says must be done before soldiers will be allowed again to visit Seattle. Mayor Gill says the police department cleanup pol icy will be continued, and added that Charles L. Rockingham will be retained as chief of police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-23
Submarine Danger During the Past Few Weeks Has Been Greatly
 Lessened.
OTHER PLANS FORMING
Believed That the Menace , Will Be LesSened Con- siderably More
 So.

WASHINGTON, Nov4 23.-0wing to the sharp decline in the number of vessels torpedoed by German sub marines during the past few weeks, the War Risk Bureau has lowered insurance rates on vessels passing through the war zone from five to four percent.
 The Allies consider that they practically have solved the submar- inc menace, at least have minimized the danger, and it is said there are under consideration effective meas ures will shortly will still further lessen submarine activity.