davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

A new kitchen utenSiI is q Guttar for removing cores from vegetabies in the form of long spiral that can be used if wished.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

One English invention for conSa- lescence is a stout cane, from one end of which can be urfolded a1Drojectior to rest a user'S foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

French scientists have demonstrat- ed that the Vapors of iodine and oro- mine pass through thin glass, even at ordinary. temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
THE AuprToRluM.

Theda 5ara in ."The VExens Feature Phetopiay For Monday and Tues day-Today "The Velvet Paw" se- fig Weekly and an Amusing Com edy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

An English railroad supplies toy locomotives and cars to children talk ing long Journeys to relieve the monotony of riding.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
What Is Going On Tonight

yaudeyiiIe end Moving Pictures at Moving Pictures at the Breed The. Feature Photorlags at Auditorium
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

whistIers picture, White Girl, de- scribed by himself as one of his most important works, brought s10,50 in London at auction.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

Zeppelins, when attacked by aero- planes, hurry toward the shelter of cloud banks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

Toronto's new 14 story s4.eoo. 900
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
STORE TO RENT

About 20 to 25 feet, at 63 Franklin Street, suitable for almost any kind of business, at reasonable price. ln- quire at Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

Railroads regard the gardens around
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
Losr ANp FOUND

FOuND-A brown and white sflep- nerd dog: no collar. sam Lupculx. The Poultry Farm. Packer, Conn. feb5d
 LOST-Young female spayed hound i; color white and brown; license No. 45S41. Telephone 13z4s Norwich, Ct. and receive reward. 5an23d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
 FOR standing timber Ad- jansoTuThs
 FOR sALE-on 1916 live .Passensea fins saaIpTmsssRt- sgrpTss The A. 2. Swan Co Clark upright piano. used Jess than Euarants sS: with stool an, and :, sesEi I EIss.t-c caddsn .r ce%pany. Piaut-caddsr
 @e6.oo Good nice Emerson upright p5ane Eaa n nns sio 0nds11 doWn sso per wesk a eadden as Bldg. Norwdch. .ct. i
 siss.oo--.A very nice Keller Bros With \ 1t is st stool and scarf. real good tone and action. Terms $Io down, $I.5o per sassGa.n TRs H1satGsaasn Bssa HoE.se cssnpany .,soi oSeS s sos 4eoe sE sRht1 15 aoan s ss per month. The Plaut-CAdden Com
 ssas:eo lor g good nice ss-nots s msz g. Terms SIS down, $1 per week. Ire Bldg. Norwich, Ct
 s1o5.00 buys a nice Chickering up- right piano. with stool and scarf Terrns sIo down $6 per month. The Plzut- Cadden Company, Plaut-Cadden Bldg, Norwich. Ct.
 szoo.o0 for a nice Steinway upright piano in perfect condition. with stool and scarf Terms SIS down, $6 per month- The Plaut-Cadden Company, Piaut-Cadden Bldg. Norwich. Ct
 FOR sALE-Fu1l blooded strawberry $2. Arndt Bretschneider, Danielson. Conn. Phone 25S-2. sep26TuThS
 A WORD to turkey raisers: Konemah Specific No.S14 is a. scientific treatment for the prevention and cure of black head in turkeys. It has never failed to do the work Prepared and sold by Konemah Poultry Yards. 456 West Main St, Norwich, Conn. Price soc.
 auRTuThS
 TOR SALE-One moving picture ma chine, booth and 270 seats Apply to Frank LaRose. Moosup. Conn. ohone.
 dec2I ,EhSTIl ---
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

A centennial exposition is to be held fin Gulfport. Miss. in December, 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
EXCHANGE

village Farm in beautiful village. 2 miles out~on state road, 3s acres land, 10 room house, with bath, hot and cold water, etc Splendid barns, g poultry houses. Buildings. cost $12.0oO. WfA exchange for good income property. Particulars TRYON'S AGENCY. Wil- Iimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
THE KALEIDoSCoP

Gasoline motors make ready sales In Cuba
 Richard Belt has completed a bust of Lord Kitchener.
 Street traffic in San Francisco Gs regulated by electric semaphoros.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

Colombia is rapidly becoming mn
 important patinum producing .coun-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

TOR SALE-One moving picture ma chine booth and 270 seats Apply to Frank LaRose. Moosup. Conn 7hone.
 dec2IThSTu
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
TO RENT

QUONoCHONTAUG cot tage. acres land. 1000 feet from Ocean and salt Pond: sown flower and plumbing and heat Renta. 9a60 Others s.oo fp +8nno Send for bo6l<Iet
 FRANK ". COY. sstsrIy. R. [
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

AGENTS to travel by automobile to
 priced household necessitfes: the great est line on earth; make $io . day; com- pIete outfit and aufounobi1e furn fshed free to workers; write today for ex- elusive territory P. D. Conway S1les
 Mgr2 lo American B1dg.s Cincinnati O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

The Grand Trunk Pacific drydock, at Prince Rupert, cost s2,50o, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

AGENTS wanted; no. experience need ed to earn big income selling our goods; send for our latest winner Rodgers Novelty Co. Box 404, Torring ton. Conn. fehaS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

SiEADf. prohtable work for women and girls. in large rubber footwear ia ctory ideal conditions for workers: attractive town; fine theatse. splendid fa nd: recreation grounds, hall for Einners paid a worth while salary and free board and room at Top Notch Inn. pay. woman welfare worker to make things pleasant; low rents; attractive terms; don't decide now-wrfte for H. lustrated booklet. "A Good Job at Bea- con Falls" Address Employment Dept, Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe Co, Beacon Falls, Conn. feb3d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

AGENTS-2OO per cent profit: won .derful little article; something new sells like wildfire; carry right in your Docket: write at once for free sample E. D. Conway. Sales Mgr, 15 American Bldg. Cincinnsti. O. feb3d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03
Wknrgp

PERSON having business to dispose of. not requiring much c5p1taL afidress Box I4t. New London feb3d
 LARGE manufacturer wants repre-. entatfyes to sell shirts underwear, hosiery. dresses. waists, sxkfrfs. direct to homes. Write for free samp1es Madison Mills, 590 Broadway, New
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

FOR SALE+Greatest real estate bar Washington St.; 12-room house, most substantially built, which cost over $5o.00o to build also 2S building lots and 40-foot street. Price for residence and the 2S lots, S1O.00o. Address Real Estate Exchange, New London, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

FREE for six months; my special offer to introduce my magazine Tn copy to anyone who has not acquired sufficient money to provide necessities and comforts for self and loved ones; it shows how to become richer quickly and honestly: Investing for Profit" Is the only progressive f18a nciaI journal and has the largest circulation in America; it shows how s100 grows to S2.2Oo; write now and I'll send it six months free. II. L. Barber, 442-A % ". Jackson Blvd. Chicago febsd
 LARGE corporation has opening for capable. man. for sale of nigh class article: demand unlimited; $200 to s5Oa necessary. Sales Manage f429 Carroll Ave, Chicago. feb3d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-03

WANTED-A local man. experienced in insta1Iment business, to take charge of store. Write Prudential Ouffftting Co. 19 Congress West. Room POT, New
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
A. n. PREPS Would
MEET CENTRAL ON
THANKSGWNGDAY

A football team has been discov-
cred in the city that as yet has not
fallen victim to TIE prowess Of the
Central High School eleven The
Army and Navv Prep eleven main
'tains that as all the ether scholastic
elsVens and preparatc ~ school teams
have had q crack at Central and fall
cd Il Is their turn.
The Props have tired twice to ar
range games with Central, but have
received no reply ard Coach Frank
Nswberry has addressed . challenge
to the Central coach asking for q
game in the Central Stadium on
Thanksgiving Day morning.
I'VE might get licked" Eaid New
berry today, "and we might be able
TO give Central a better battle than
any OF the other schools. can see
where Central would have nothing
to gain and everything to lose. At
the same time we hope Central can
give US a game"
Central would have little TO gain
By defeating the Props and every
thing to lose, especially as the team
disbands, and viii hold its annual
election and banquet OF Saturday, af-
ter which basketball viii be taken
up.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
BOWIE ENTRIES.

BOWIE RACE TRACK. Nd, Nov.
22.-Entries for tomorrow:
First race-claiming; maiden two
yesr-olds: six furlongs. Ideal, 115:
WILSON. 11o; 'Happysmile, 1o5;
miss Peep, 102; King of The Scar
lets, 100; Flapper, 1O7; Lady Small.
107; "Mlllrace, 1O2: Partisan, no;
'Phadaris, 100; 'sabretash, 1O5; 'May-
haw, 102. Also eligible, Alderberry.
107; Sun Kiss, 1S9: 'SaIlie Waters,
102; Elysian. 11s; Ormlos, no; 'Cave
Man, 106. Ten excluded.
Second race-Claiming; maiden; all
ages; one mile. Golden Hours, 113;
Frea, 1O5: WichalIa, o.: MatoakA, 81;
'Pollyanna- 100: Beau OF Menlo, 113;
HIckorynut, 105: Frank Keough, o.;
'Royal York, 10S; LADY Gertrude, "a:
Tarquin, 10S; Onunda, los; Bonne
Cause, SO; 'Piucky Hen, 100; SOU
manghai, 81 Also eligible John
Douglas, 113, Happy Smile, o.; 'Jessie
D., 100; Rose Finn, 100; MeloEene,
1o5. Eight excluded.
Third raee-Selling; handicap; for
all ages: seven furlongR- Rsprobate.
lis; Lohengrin, 113; Zouave, 1o7; Silk
Bird 104: Between Us, 116; Madame
Hermann. 112; Dan. 1o7; Firing Line,
1oe; Kilmsr. 114; Nigel 11o: onwA
102; Peter Jay, 101. Also eligible:
Tarouin. 100: wild Thyme, 1Oa.
Fourth race-For all ages; mile.
aceIto. 112; aSweep Up II, 81; Ly-
netts. "a; Jock Scott, 90; Crepuscule.
o.; Valerius. 81; Woodtrap, 90; IncoR,
o.; Perigpurdins. 81. aTyree entry.
Fifth race-Claiming: for three
year-olds; one mile and twenty yards.
Reprobate, 116: Wild Thyme, 100;
'MiSs Represent, 1O4: Captain Ray,
11e; Hesse, 106; 'Thornbloom. I04:
Brooklyn, 112; Flora Finch, Ios;
'6olden Bantam, 1O1.
Sixth race-ClaimIng; for three
ysGr-olds; one mile and twenty yards
Flare, 100; Oriana, 90: Margaret L.,
104; Brother Jonathan, 100; 'Swift
Fox, Ill; Battle Abbey, iO4; cachet,
100: Burbank, I04: Easter Lily, IOI.
Seventh race-SeIlinE; for Miles
and mares three years old and up;
mile and twenty yards. Souvenir,
1O7; 'Kilts, 100: 'widow Bedotte, OF:
miss Kruter. 106; 'Crepsecule, 100;
May W., 101; 'Msrgery, 90.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. Track good.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
LOUD AND RAUCOUS HOOT
GEETS JOHNSON'S PLEA

A loud and raucous laugh was the
greeting the provost marshal gen.
erals Office today gave the suEgeS-
tion Of Ban johnson. president Of the
American League, that 2Ss baseball
players be exempt from Graft-just
like that.
General Crowdsr was absent from
the city, but other officials were
unanimous In their hiIarity.
II was pointed out that regulations
are 80 stringent that they do not
sxsnpt even civilian workers In pow
der naiIIn, and accordingly organized
baseball has absolutely no feet TO
stand on In pleading for special
fGVoeG
Il suppose tsnnis players and lead
- IN other sports also should be
sxsmptsd with baseball players" said
ona hirh draft official Barcastically.
HO added, seriously: Baseball play
ez1 are exactly the sort OF men the
coantry needs - lighters, they make
a. bost bomb thr0Werk"
Ben Minor president Of the wash
fngton club, believes johnson must
have been misquoted
sI can't conceive Of Ban having
auy such pIGn," said Minor today.
s.fhers r. no ground for exempttng
haasban players. Ths plan does not
have my support I believe amuse-
ra1nts should continue during the
wsr. eapociaily ~ people need them
IN var timSs, but the wars bigger
than baseball"
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
johnson VS.. Griffith

Il shall ask that the Government exempt 2ss major league
eighteen
high standard Of the game which viii be lost of the clubs
dd through the draft leaving others composed Of older and
untouched Baseball
but would like be assured Of players Of quality every club"
byron Bancroft Johnson president Of the American League
disagree absolutely with Ban Johnson There should
special exemption baseball players class Baseball
selected class of players called IN the draft
and the club together will be honoredcak
c. Griffith manager and part Of the Washington club
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
WEST VIRGINIA HEVENS
IN COMBAT ON SATURDAY

BUcKHANNoN. W. Va, Nov. a.
Every football enthusiast in West Vir-
sinia is on his toes. waiting for next
Saturdays big football game at
ClarksburE between West virginia
and West Virginia Wesleyan. West
Virginia's victory over the naughty
W. and J. eleven at FAirmont has
increased its hopes Of a triumph, but
Wesleyan is known to be in good con-
dition and ready for the hardest kind
Of football
Wesleyan was beaten by Penn
State, s to z, and by W. and J., 13 TO
6, showing wonderful recuperative
power in both games. 1t is this do
or-die spirit that makes its followers
look for victory over West Virginia
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
POTOMAC CLUB TO FLY
FLAG WITH S. STARS

The Potomac Boat Club will soon
fly from Its hagstan at Aqueduet
bridge. Georgetown, q huge service
for each member OF tn club serving
Uncle Sam in the army or navy. Ap-
preparation for this nag was voted 1t
q special meeting held last night
John J. Nolan was elected treasurer
in place Of >. R. Underwood, retiring.
A new board OF governors was chosen,
Walter Thrall to serve through 1918.
and William Mckinney and Ernest
Allvine to serve through 1919.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
IN MEMoRIAM.

Il presume you carry q memento Of
some kind In that locket you wear" the
InquisitivS wife OF the clergyman asked
q parishioner.
Yes; IT'S . lock Of my husbands
hair"
But your husband is still alive! !- the
lady exclaimed In considerable surprise.
Yes; that II true. but his hair Is
Companion
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
PRESIDENT TENER,
WON'T COME inch
TO SEEK FAVORS

NEW YORK, Nov. 22-BGn John
son stands alone With his surprising
statement that he will ask the Gov
ernmsnt TO exempt eighteen ball
players on each major league club
in the country
The National League will ask no
such special favor.
President Tener today said he
would not '-Eo one inch toward wash
ington to ask President Wilson or
the Secretary Of War for special
faVors for baseball
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
WILL HOLD BENEFIT.

A benefit dance win be held at
lurS Han Tuesday night November
~, By the Young Mems Hebrew ASso-
cfAfion for the purpose OF raising
fu1ds 70 equip the gymnasium when
the association moves into its new
quarters January l.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
HOME TEAM AHEAD.

Georgs King and Luther Maddox,
representing the Grand Central Pal
ace pocket billiard team defeated
Charles b. Pumphrsy and August
Reinhart, Of the Southeast Billiard
Parlors, 100 10 50. The second half
Of the engagement VIII be played In
the Southeast Parlors Friday, Hovsm-
Der 30.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
UsAAcs PLAY NEWPORT.

NEWPORT. r. L, Nov. 22.-Ths
UsaAcs, of Allentown, Pa have 40
cepted a challenge from Cupid
Blacks Naval Reserve eleven for n
game to be played Gt Franklin Field.
Phiiadelphia, December 49, in aid Of
the Red CroSs.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
BAN SEEKING EXEMPTION:
COLLEGE MEN ENLISTINC

Georgetown UniVersity has q var
sity football eleyen this year. From
last years squad OF forty-three men.
thirty-two athletes are serving under
the colors. Georgetown is backing
up the Government by retaining
sports in the hope Of building up
strong men
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. IA
census OF Harvard athletes. made
public today, disclosed that Of the
seventy-three men who won the H
last year only six are now at the
university. All others are in war
service
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. z2.-Howard
Berry. Bert Bell. and Bill QuIEIey,
bsckneld stars Of the Quaker eleven,
are expecting orders any day to re.
port for duty to the University Bass
Hospital, No. 20. Berry and Bell have
applied for places in the third officers
training camp, but have not yet been
released from the hospital unit.
HoBoKEN, N. J., Nov. 22~Hico-
demus HaSsenpfeffer, president Of the
American Pickle Works, which runs
S@eAN Ae~NSAANe NeEAOnh pAFLB OF the
country. today announced that he
would ask the military authorities
for the exemption OF 500 pIcklers-
100 In each of the works.
"In company with Ban johnson. of
the American League I am EoinE 10
make this appeal to President Wilson,
because believe that II all the
young men At our pickle works are
forced TO 70 to war the Rtandard 80
the pickle industry. not to speak Of
the individual rating Of the am
pickle, are bound to suffer-" beloved
President HAssenpfeffer. II believe
that II these standards are lowered.
II the quality Of our ehowehow "A
hurt. this country. not TO speak OF
our allies, will heinRheliuVahole. n
the ranks OF the pickle workers are
depleted the sausage industry also is
sure to suffer. For the consequence
thereof interview Harry stevens."-
From Daniels column in todAy's New
York Sun
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
usAAcs LOSE cosTELLo.

Fullbaek Costello, formerly %
Lebanon valley, has been lost to the
Usaaes eleven OF Allentown. Pa. for
the remainder OF the season He ha9
contracted q severe case Of blood
poisoning Costello waa considered
nrst substitute to Curly" cramer. the
Hamline star.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22

tral stadium between the halves Of
the Business-Tech football game
MeNamAra says Coach Happy Har-
dell has q bunch OF youngsters who
want . workout and viii seek q race
with some Of Bin Folsy'S lads to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
ruRNs poWN MlnnlEs.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 22-Georgia
Tech has turned down an offsr to
meet the Navy eleven here. and 80 the
Aiddies win close their season WITH
an informal scrimmage between the
varsity and the scrubs on saturday
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
WILL ROCK THE WORLD.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-''When our
plans are completed for the coming
deal, the announcement win rock the
baseball world" chirps CharIie
weeghmGn, owner Of the Cubs, JuGt
like that Charlie really believes il,
too:
The Washington times., 1917-11-22
WESTON CAN'T pay.

ANN ARBoR, Mleh-. NOV. 2z-ouar-
terback Westen, ,1EichiEAn's leading
baekneld star, has been declared In
eligible by the faculty and win be
unable to face Northwestern.
The Washington times., 1917-11-22

Ban B. johnson, president Of the
American League, announces mat ne
will ask the United States Govern
ment to exempt 2Ss major league bell
players, allowing eighteen to each
club, in order to keep up the present
high standard of the game" About
90 per cent of the players in the two
big leagues are eligible for military
service.
johnson IL quoted a. saying:
Baseball cannot be maintained at
its present high standard unless we
can retain Q fair proportion Of the
star players who have been deVel-
oped by years of training.
Il consider eighteen men sufficient
for any major league team, and II
each manager were allowed TO pick
his quota OF eighteen IL would be his
own fault II he fell below the major
league standard
ssThe rest OF the players now un-
der contract or reservation to the
major leagues we would gladly do
nate to the nation II It wants them,
ana there probably are not less than
thirty-nve men under reservation to
each OF the sixteen clubs at present,
most OF them within the draft limit
~ to age.
mlRnN ne bGNg1E SotoAGHs
"And an unknown bench warmer
might be q better soldier IN the
trenches than q star pitcher or a
champion batsmRn-
Il realise that only q Emal1 par
oentaEe Of the major league bail
players viii be exempt from service
OF some sort under the new regula-
tiona which nullify all previous ex-
emptionA
Some teams are bound to be hit
much harder than others, however,
and there is almSft no way TO pro-
vide for an equalization OF team
strength In advance, without sub
jectIng the game to the stigma OF
ayndicatisr..
VIII Survive the Wan
In some form or other baseball
is bound to survive the war. The
outlook for next year is that II will
be up to the major leagues 20 con-
tinue the sport. I DO not think there
is q chance In the world that any
minor league will go through the sea-
son unless there 10 q sudden rsali-
zation among the club owners Of the
conditions that confront them and q
greater disposition to curtail than
has been shown as yet.
Il think It an excellent idea to put
Il up to the Government to decide
what standard OF baseball shall con-
tinue, and you may be sure the
American League will accept the de-
ciHion without protest
what we want TO know 10 what
plans TO make for the future, then
we can make them with greater as
suranee than II matters are left TO
chance and to the uncertainties of
the army draft"
New-York tribune., 1917-06-17
Canada's Experience with
Returned Soldiers

TIME Conference of Charities and
Corrections, held in Pittsburgh last
week, developed no more interest.
ing topic than that brought from Canada
by Miss Helen R. Y. Reid, director Of the
Women's Patriotic Fund of Canada, who
told a moving story of the pitfalls that
beset the returned soldier and of how
social agencies were organized to assist
him.
Miss Reid told Of the changed mental at
ttude of the returned soldier from the
trenches, of his new view on life formed by
the months of regular discipline and life in
the army. Often when men return and are
discharged from the ranks they are not physi-
cally ft to take up the old kind Of life, and
rather than learn any new trade they will
loaf and shirk their responsibility to the
family. Many q man finishing his term OF
service would rather reenlist than face the
struggle of supporting his family
These same problems are going TO face this
country. for are in the same geographic
location as Canada. and when our loved ones
60 "over seas" TO fight We are saying good-by
for many weary months.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-17

the very best possible insurance for Ameri-
can lives and goods on the high seas.
On February had the honor OF making
a recommendation to the President, in com
pany with Senator Morris Sheppard, OF
Texas; former Senator Johnson, OF Maine,
and Representative julius Kahn, to the ef-
feet that 1000 armed and properly equipped
seaplanes would increase our coast protec-
ton f,om 200 to 800 per cent. This recon-
mendation made special reference TO the sub
marine menace and coast patrol
II would also be we'll to add to each armed
merchantmen one or two properly armed
seaplanes large merchantman could
carry two sesplanes, one on the fore deck
and one aft A smaller merchantmen OF
from two TO four thousand tons could carry
one. These sesplanes could be launched at
intervals, according TO proper conditions Of
wind and wave, and in the danger zone could
cut circles round the merchantman, scouting
for enemy submarines.
Is Europe More Capable1
Unless we are willing to admit that Euro
peans are more capable than we are, we can
New-York tribune., 1917-06-17

guard our coasts with aircraft just as we'll
as they have been able to do
I quote from The Associated Press report
from Paris on May IA to show the relative
importance of aeroplanes in submarine at
tacks
During the last three months French
patrol boats have had twelve engagements
with submarines, French hydro-seroplanes
have fought them thirteen times, and there
have been sixteen engagements between
armed merchantmen and submarines"
Henry Woodhouse, one of the most distin-
guished authorities on aeronautics in the
United States, in his standard Textbook on
Naval Aeronautics," published by the Gen.
tury Company, has assembled the following
data on submarine and aeroplane combats:
On May 4, 1915. the German Admiralty
reported an engagement between q German
dirigible and several British submarines in
the North Sea- The submarines fired on the
dirigible without success, whereas bombs
from the drgible sank one submarine.
On May 81, 1915, the German Admiralty
announced the sinking of Russian sub