davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-10-11

Z
1anlc iron-the only, kind I could consci-
entiously recommend, prepared in such q
way with other ingredients as to be easily
asslmilated and calculated to act as
quick revitalizer of the blood and a true
strength builder. Its administration in a
number of stubborn cases where other
tonics had utterly failed only served to
convince me absolutely of the remarkable
and unusual power of Nuxated Iron. When
! personally took 1t ! found the rapidity
with which my energy and endurance in
creased most surprising. In my opinion
the widespread use of Nuxated Iron is
lovelier women and healthier children"
NOTE-Nuxated Iron, which is pre-
scrlbed and recommended above by physi-
not patent medicine nor secret remedy,
but one which is we'll known to druggists
and whose iron constituents are widely
prescribed by eminent physicians both in
Europe and America. Unlike the older in
organic iron products it is easily assimi-
lated, does not injure the teeth make
them black, nor upset the stomach; on the
contrary, it is a most potent remedy in
nearly all forms of indigestion as well as
for nervous. rundown conditions. The
manufacturers have such great confidence
in nuxated iron that they offer to forfeit
$4,000 to any charitable institution if they
who lacks iron and increase their strength
100 per cent or over in four weeks time,
provided they have no serious organic
trouble. They also offer to refund your
money If it does not at least double your
strength and endurance in ten days time.
1t is dispensed in this city by all good
druggists
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-10-11
The "Disloya1ty''
of Thompson
CONTINUED from page 50

CONTINUED from page Sd
other basic Industries such as tho
mines,-espe pecially the coal mines. The
federaltrade commission has laid great
stresssupon this point. Australia has
demonstrated the possibilities of public
ownership Of slaughter houses. butcher
shops and cattle ranches. Through the
ownership Of these utilities that state
succeeded in reducing the cost of meats
as indicated below:
Before public After public
Ownership Ownership
Roast beef ....15 cents cents
Steak .......1S cents II cents
Corned beef .13 cents z cents
Sausages -. IL cents cents
Mutton IA cents cents
Lamb ........14 cents II cents
This was a saving of about 40 per
cent to the consumers.
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-10-11

down conditions, that l believe
all should know of it. The men
and women of today need
more iron in their blood than
was the case twenty or thirty
years ago. This because of
the de-mineralized diet which
now is served daily in thous-
ands of homes and also be-
cause of the demand for great
er resistance necessary to off
set the greater number of
health hazards to be met at
every turn"
DR.. N. H.
H o n Stine,
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-10-11
City Physicians Explain Why
They Prescribe Nuxated Iron
10 Make Beautiful, Healthy Women and dStrong Vigor
NOW BEING USED BY OVER THREE MILLION PEOPLE ANNU4

Transfer
d the
p
The nonpartisan leader., 1917-10-11

This was a saving of abol
cent to the consumers.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
LOCAL MARKET
IS INACTIVE

Monday morning on the Detroit
Stock exchange was quiet Cont.
mental opcaed "a 70 - REQ
Car sold az IS "a. Paige Detroit 30
10 81. Detroit Iron & Steel was
strong with the cheapest stock az
rs 10 The market locally seems
20 be in a waiting condition
The market on the Detroit Stock
exchange az Saturdays session vas
fairly active Detroit Iron & Steel
sold AZ SO s-i The highest point az
which 70 had VET sold Continental
sold AZ : and Is about a point
~. REQ Car held well or the ,un.
listed stocks Michigan Copper &
Brass * IN demand. owing 20 tho
reported large earnings OF this com
pany.
on the New York Stock exchange
the activity was moderate along
certain lines L. $ Steel was M
General Motors gained several
points CrucibJe Steel was strong
Saxon Motor was Of from Fridays
close dropping 10 Is and closing ar
"a 70, a loss 90 70 points
A stronger market is looked for
as the various clouds are cleared
away.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
LUTHERAN SCHOOL
OPEN FOR SUMMER

Believing that one way 10 keep
children on the streets and 10 pre-
pare them for duties which all
Americans must assume IN the
present world crisis. the Rev G
Sigfrid Swensson pastor OF the
Swedish Lutheran Bethlehem
church will open a parochial sum
mer school Wednesday. in the
church house. Hancock and Yer.
mont-aves.
81 think Il very unwise 20 allow
our children 70 roam the streets
and haunt pleasure places now that
-he public schools are closed. and
believe the best vacation possible
FOR them is a summer school" said
NJ Svensson I'm the summer
school ds safety first. preparedness
and other things that are worth
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
FAIRGROUNDS
OPEN FOR SEASON

Detroit Fairgrounds were opened
for tho season Monday Afternoon
Crowds Of expectant youngsters,
washed and dressed for the open
ing day. were on hand as early. as
10 o'clock, waiting for the fun TO
begin
TIM is an additional attraction
IN the Tsppsn school yard in the
form OF a'temporsry pond from the
recent rains. and the children are
wadlnE and padding about like
young ducks.
AZ another school one small boy
volunteered interesting informa-
tion
This here" he said lis the
toughest school in the city" and he
looked smlinely into the reporters
face, expecting word OF apprecia-
ZION
There are % recreation centers.
mostly school yards, on the west
side OF tho city and 80 on the east
side Each has a man AS director
and a woman as play leader
PrtnttnE-the plain neat ktnd--thss
90 rsrhs-T,h--. Iah D~pf-M-ip ago
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
CAUTION RULES
WALL STREET

NEW YORK. June 26.-The New
York Evening Sun financial revie"
Monday said:
"Altho wall-st Is confident thai
the banks will meet the mid-year
financial burdens in such way as
10 cause a minimum amount OF dis
turbance 70 the money market. Sc
curities market circles were dis
posed today TO proceed slowly and
cautiously. Trading was quiet and
there was no evidence that other
than professional operators bought
or sold stocks.
'The only feature Of the market
was shifting speculative interest
from the industrial shares 10 the
railway list. bringing about a grad
uaI decline of the former The lat
ter advanced from ] TO $ points OF
so. In industrials there was good
demand for the equipment issues
with gains Of from l TO 3 points in
Baldwin Locomotive. American Car
a Foundry and Crucible Steel.
Sentiment was on the whole cheer
full.
"Thefe were momentary hts and
ltarts in the late trading IN when
Crucible Steel advanced 10 around
az. gain OF about three points.
United States Steel and the others
made some improvement but were
still a point or so below Saturdays
level.
Bonds aside from the war Issues
were quiet and steady
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
DIVIDENDS
CENTRAL MOTORS CoNPANY.
Notice of Retirement Of Preferred

Detroit June -. 1917.

Detroit. June -. 1917.
Notice 10 hereby given that ru--
suant % action ~ the directors and
stockholders of-ffFHFRAL MOTORS
COMpANY. a New Jersey corporation
ne preferred stock - said corpora o.
tt.sa-l4As-i.~s-sf-r-tt~~ r-ar-=--r-7- 4
tio0 per share. and accrued dividends
thereon 20 Aug. !. 1917. being o IS
per share.
HSlders ~ preferred stock upon
presentation and surrender % their
certificates therefor. properly endorH-
I'd. 20 the CcrnpAny's Transfer Agent
the Central Trust COMPANY. ~ New
York 50 Wall street View York CITY.
viii receive ti0i.f5 for each share
represen'ed ~ tho certificates -
surrendereds
" " RICE. Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK

EAST EIFFALO. Jun- 2S---satfIe'
$50 cars, market steady 20 strong
Prime steers. ti32SGl3.T5 fair 50
good. il2dt350. butchers steers 50
1850. best fat cows. sS1lA. butchers
s76 :. cutters. s625G s75: Gamers IS
rs e~~stAers and h~ifers mixed
so n $50. bulls $3.50
Hogs. 80 cars lower heavy. SIS 40
ale workers.. si5.T5G 1855: pigs
Slf5o.
sheep. cars steady. top lambs. SIS
Ifa. yeAriings si5fl6. wethers SIT
oil so: ewes. $40 5oG 1918. calves.
sfr 50
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Banks and Trust Companies

The following firms are privileged
% execute orders on the Exchange:
w. r. Moss a Co. Carlyle e. Povah.:
Geo. M. West A Co. r. r. Maccrone
mour a Co, w. 3. Mclaughlin. Mer-
rill. Lynch a Co.. w. A. Hamlin n Co.
VIM. A. Neer 4 Co.. Sinclair & couls
Wendell, Mulkey n Co. VIM. II Rose
n Co, II. X. Pelton g. Co, Joel Stock
ard g. Co.. Bennett Smith a Co. w
r. Reilly & Co.. Matthew Finn. A w.
wallace & Co. Lewis q. Gorton. Bel
den. Woodruff g. Co.. Besncr. cramer
= Muehl, Dodd. Martin & Co. O'Hsra
Ferrfss 4 Co. Webb. Lee & co.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

while Children ought 10 possess
strong body. a trained mind and
a Christian heart. and where knowl-
edge has Christianity for It's com
panion thru life the best citizen
ship results We need patriotic.
useful children these days. Just as
much as we do their elders"
Mr.. Swensson and David Ekstrom
will teach In the school
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
POLICE SPY,
is CONVICTED
AS GUN TOTER

Robert Williamson. arrested April
10 on charge OF carrying concealed
weapons. was found guilty of the
charge in Judge Jenries' court
Monday morning.
Williamson IL the man who says
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Livestock
CENTRAL srockYARps

DETROIT. June 15.-Cattle mar
krt. good grades STEADY bulls cows
and common gTsssers prospects iow@
err oest heavy steers. 81 fi2 best
handy weight hGtcner steers Sl-o Is
n - IS mixed steers and heifevs.
$40 70 10-s HANDY light butchers, $3.50
na5a light butchers s. 5o6s best
COWS $3.50 SO. butcher cows. 50 50
q $50. common cows. s. 80 u cam
ners. s5Ts best heavy bulls ssGSe5.
bologna bulls. $3.50 stock bulls
ts.56RT; feeders. SsGa stockers s.
$3.50 mixers and sprinEers $50 a
So. Veal calves Market steady. best
grades. SIS SO 1i5.15. others. saIi5.
sheep and lamns Market steady best
spring lambs. 81. grass lambs. SIS 2
1880 light 70 commors lambs. sf31
IL yearlirgs. si5Ri4 fair 20 good
sheep. $3.50 4 SIS. culls and common.
S-GS Hogs Market generally aic
lower, pigs sitR14e5. mixed grades
Sl5riS5o.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
GENERAL MOTORS coRroRArrox

The Bhard ~ Directors ~ General
Motors Corporation (of psIawareA
has declared thu quarterly dividend
~ g. 80 per share upon the preferred
August LIST 1917. 10 holders ~ pre-
ferred stock ~ record a. fhg close
~ business July it. ,isf7. and also
the quarterly dividend ~ a. on rsr
share unon the common stock - tho
Corporation. payable August Z 1917
20 holders ~ common stock 81 record
az the Close Of business July 10. 1911
JEROME A. LEDERMAS, Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
CONGRESS TO
QUIT BY AUG. | 5
Kitchen Thinks Work Will BE
Cleaned Up BY That
Time

WASHINGTON. June 26.--Con.
gress will adjourn between Aug l
and Aug. Is. Majority Leader Kitch.
in predicted in the house Monday
The house. he supplemented. will
begin this week 10 take three-day
Fecesses in order 10 give the less
speedy senate a chance 10 catch up
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
CRIfAGo M LITER MARKET

tUITANO Juno 2b-Butter Er-
trss 27C aTsts. 1SLc1 dairy extras.
3rn &C. frsts 37G7ttsc Eggs
Prime ordinary. 27i- = CSC frafs 2aL
n 1nihc Cheese Twins 77H17tsr-
young Americas 22i, d22,,c Live
poultry Fowls fet4r ducks IaT
i7c geese t2m1tr- springs. as17Oc.
turkeys. 1Sr Potatoes Receipts g
cars old - new. fame, west tl25a
rs Wisconsin and Mlnnesota. f22S
n AIS. new potatoes. f3f3.5o.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
CHICAGO LIVE srocK MARKET.

ONION STOCK NANDS, CHICAGD
III June ,2S-H0gs Receipts 5000
ma rke, slow. 5d+oc lower mixed and
butchers si4654I5s5 good heavy.
iaa5Ti5e5. rough heavy si4 So =
1880. light sI4506 1870. pigs. Gil q
1880 Cattle Receipts 1000 mar
ket steady. heeves sS5a1l5 cows
ard heifers. s5751fL7o isaoli0:
calves. sl07f5T5 sheep Receipts.
p. cor: omarket slow. 25a soc lower.
native sss0dff 9Astern. SEQ
11-5 lambs. si075Gis western
sIf25yg1s25 springs sIt61s50.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
CItyrt.vp INV srocK

CLEVELAND June 25-HoEs Re.
ceipts $500 market loo lower york
dfurns. Fr5-5a pigs STlz5 roughs
sI4 stays $3.50 Cattle Receipts
los cars market slow. 25G soc lower
sheep and lambs Receipts. cars
raarkst 81 lower tor $3.50 Calves
R~r~ nfS. 7.es read market active
top. si515
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

that he was spy in the employ OF
Commissioner Couzens. lie says he
was hired by the commissioner to
spy on the officers in the employ
OF the Detroit police department.
The counsel for Williamson asked
the court for n stay OF sentence
which the court granted William.
son will be sentenced Saturday.
Prfnting-the plain neat kind-that
C. rtsht-Timrs Job Dept-Msir 452O.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. June gs Opening 49,
Wheat. July. down SC. sept. down Sc
Corn July, up i4c sept. down &c
Dec. down &C Oats July. down &c
Sept down &c Dec. up &c. Pro
visions steady
l.. Noon-wheat July unchanged
Sept. unchanged Corn July down
&c Sept unchanged Dec. down &c
Oats July down 10, sept IN
changed, Dec. down &c. Provisions.
Higher.
Close--W heat: July up ic sept
uY r. Corn July up nc. Sept Up
&c Dec. unchanged. Oats: July
down NC. Sept up 10 Dec down
&c. Provisions Pork higher lard
lower. ribs steady.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

TOLEDO June 25 Hogs Receipts
liberal market tOc lower heavies.
$3.50 SIS medi'sS1 tl570d SO
yorx4rs. t1f6o6 ~ 60 good pigs. ia
mfi.50 Calves market STEADY
Sheep and lambs. Market steady
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
NAV YoRK cnT-rnN MAnkrr
nTTTTR Am TCCs.

DETROIT. june Butter Mar
kst was entirely nominal on Monday.
there being neither bids nor offers
Creamery extras on saturday were
offered az 36tsc per No.
Eggs. Fresh Michigan hrets, In
shipping cases 141 crates we're Of
fered at 521c with 81 &c bid
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
NEw woRk BuTTrR Avn EGGs.

-~-r-rr fJftft. .frTr1r r-r-
Easier; receipts. io.e2e. creamery.
5sA n 5sAe; creamery. special mar
ket. 3si n toc. state dairy fuhs 81
q 3Ici imitation creamery hrsts 3fn
35c Eggs. quiet. receipts. 10 ESQ.
nearby white fancy. 400 ale. nearby
mixed fancy. 331 3Gc. fresh hrsts
80 - II a6c
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

A national organization Of auto.
mobile dealers and distributors ia
20 be formed AZ a meeting 70 be
held today in Chicago
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

More than 700 ordinance cases
were called in Judge Connolly's
court Monday morning. and only
TWO offenders were fined, MANY ~
the cases were adjourned and 9th
ers dismissed because OF lack %
evidence against the offenders
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Quotations BY Paine. Weber & Co,
TOLEDO CRAZY

cash, sfss July iaos Sep, Yea e.
corn. Cash 81 73 July tiss sIp.
81 81. Dec S113 Oats. cash sec. JuIy
c5 Nc; sept $50 Rye cash 81 20
Governed cash si0ss. Oct ffia-i.
Dec tli32l4 Alsiks cash ,fi AZ
Timothy. cash 1856 Butter brick
creamery sec. tubs creamery 5sisC
FRgs fresh candled 5ec. fancy selects
sc Hay. No / timothy. ton tftY
1ts0;'$ ? timothy. si3. light MIXED
si35o. heavy mixed. s121I5
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotatfons furnlshtd by HornDlow-
~ * Weeks LGue
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26
New York Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower & Weeks. |
June 25f open High Low y close I
The Detroit times., 1917-06-26

Prtnttng-the plain neat ktud--thst
So rtnhs-T,n Iah D~pf --N-ip lSce
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-23
PLOT SEEN IN LENNON FIRE
Number Of Arrests Made Following
Big Baxe.

Mobridge, s. d., Nov 23.-What ap.
pears to be- a wholesale plot to de.
stroy elevators and feed warehouses;
in the Northwest may be revealed
after an investigation is made of a
100000 fire at Lennon, s. D., when
two grain elevators and an entire bust.
ness block in the heart of that city
was destroyed by fire supposedly
Of incendiary origin.
Phosphorous plants were found in
several parts of the city and several
arrests have been made. A vigilance
committee has been organized and is
patrolling the streets with orders to
shoot all providers first and investigate
afterward.
The city Is also menaced by an ex.
tensive prairie fire from the north.
west.
sixty-five guests In the Palace no.
tel at Lennon are believed to have
escaped. although q travelling man
from ST.. Parl was unaccounted for.
The fire loss in the business section
Of Lennon 10 estimated at $4,000.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-23
EXTENDS BARRED Zone
Azores and Greek Waters To Be
Invaded by U-Boats.
Germany Says Islanos Contain aim,
portant Hostile Bases for Navi-
cation"-Week's Notice Given.

Amsterdam, Nov. 23.-Extension OF
the German barred zone" for ship.
ping to include the Azores and Greek
waters is announced in a Berlin dis
patch received here.
The statement described the Azores
as containing important hostile bases
for Atlantic navigation"
Belgian relief ships and neutrals
were allowed one week in which to
withdraw from the new barred zone.
United Press dispatches received
last week from Buenos Aires re
ported dispatches from Spain that the
United States was 'fortifying" the
Azores. Washington, in denying the
report, said there was only the usual
activity in connection with nava
operations there.
The Azores are Portuguese. Sew
eral cable lines center there.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-23
Lieutenant Commander of De-
stroyer ChaunCey on Bridge
When Vessel Goes Down.
GAVE LIFE SAVING men
Two Other Officers Also Disbelief
That All Three Were Attempt
ing to Rescue crcw-Sev-
enty on Vessel Saved.

Washington, Nov. 23.-Twenty-one
American sailors-three officers and
Is men-lost their lives when the de-
stroyer Chauncey was sunk by col
lision i'll the darkness of early Monday
in the war zone. Dispatches from
Vice Admiral Sims, in command of the
fleet CT which the Chauncey was q
unit, gave the list of casualties. They
stretch across the country from, Boston
to Los Angeles.
The Chaunceys commander, Lieu
tenant Commander Walter Il. Reno,
died at his post on the bridge. He
went down into the waters with his
ship.
The official announcement made by
the Navy department gives no details
of the collision. 1t was learned un-
officially, however, that the Chauncey
was rammed by large merchantmen
speeding through the waters of the
ships had all lights out.
The vessel carried SO men besides
the three officers and 700 of the en-
listed personnel were saved.
The manner in which the rescue was
effected. the fate of the vessel with
which the destroyer collided, and other
details are awaited by the Navy de-
partment Officials believe three of
fcers lost their lives in an effort to
save as many of the men as possible
Officers Killed.
The officers who lost their lives
were:
Lieutenant Commander Walter +
Reno, T. 8. N; next of kin, wife, Bea
trice Reno, 2319 South Twenty-first
street, Philadelphia.
Lieutenant (Junior Grade) Charles
f. Wedderburn, u. S. N; next of kin
mother, Gertrude F. Wedderburn
Chevy Chase, Md
Ensign Harry G. Skinner, ,Ir., L
S. Naval Reserve force; next of kin
mother. Mrs. Harry G. Skinner, Noun
Washington, Md
Lieutenant Commander Reno wa
SO years old and appointed to tn
Naval academy from Missouri il
1901. He was made lieutenant II
1910 and appointed lieutenant com
mander last May.
Lieutenant Wedderburn, who was Q
years OF age, was born in Chicago ant
appointed to Annapolis from Marylan'
in 1911. He was made an ensign il
the navy in 1915 and was temporaril.
appointed lieutenant of the JUNO
grade On July /, 1917.
Ensign Skinner was q member O
the naval reserves and born in Baltl
more in 1889. sie received mis- ri
pointment as ensign last May.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-23
Proposal Expected at Once
Pending Which Armistice
Is Asked.
GERMAN REVOLT URGED
Boishevlki Calls on Teuton PopuIace
to Rise Against Kaiser --kale-
dimes Reported Leading Co.'S
sacks on the Capital.

Petrograd, Nov. ga dispatch
from Yalta describes the formation in
Crimea of a monarchial union whose
slogan is Onward for the czar and
holy Russia" The union proposes to
take an active part In the constituent
assembly and has suggested General
Brusiloff as one of its representatives
The organization plans to work openly
in rallying adherents.
London, Nov. PA Petrograd mes
sage received by the British admiralty
by wireless press says:
"A political communique says that
by order of the All Russian Work
mems and Soldiers Congress, the
council of the peoples commissaries
has assumed power with obligations to
offer all the peoples and their respec-
tive government an Immediate armis-
tice on all fronts with the purpose of
opening pour parlers Immediately for
| conclusion of democratic peace"
Wsrning Issued to Wealthy.
The Bolsheviki have issued a warn
| ing to the wealthy classes and their
se4vitors," whom the extremists ac-
cuse of melting strikes in the state
and municipal services. The warning
says:
"You are playing with fire. You
will be the first to suffer from the
famine that is threatening the country
and army. You will be deprived OF
the right of receiving products. All
your stores will be requisitioned and
your property confis ated"
BoIsheviki Calls for German Revolt.
Copenhagen, Nov. 22.--Communica.
tions have now been established be
tween the Russian Boisheviki and the
German moderate Socialists. The tele
gram from the BolsheviRi committee
at Stockholm which was to have been
one of the features of the great So
cialist mass meeting addressed by
Phillip Scheidemann, the German So
cialish leader, at Dresden, on Sunday
arrived at the capital of SaxoDy toe
late to be read.
Fighting Expected in Finland.
Copenhagen, Nov 23.-A dispatch
from Haparanda, Sweden, says com
promise having been reached betweeI
the Socialist and Bourgeois parties il
Finland. directed against the Russian
soldiers, fighting is likely to begin a
any moment.
kaledines Moves on Moscow.
Washington, Nov %. - Swedish
press reports on the situation in Rus
sia received by the State Departmen
said General ,Kaledines, with al
army of Cossacks. was moving agains
Moscow where 5000 persons were re
ported to have been killed in riots
The State Department has no officia
information to confirm the reports.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-11-23
U. BOAT TOLL GROWS
Sinkings of Week Exceed Those
of Previous Weeks.
Ten Merchantmen of More Than 1900
Tons Are Sent to Bottom by
Submarines.

London, Nov. 23.-Eeventeen Brit
ish merchantmen were sunk by mines
or submarines last week, according to
the British admiralty. OF these 10
we're vessels of 1000 tons and over
and seven of less than 1000 tons.
Last weeks sinkings greatly exceed
the previousweek. when only one ves-
sci of l 900 tons or over and five craft
of less tonnage were sent to the bot
tom. In fact 1t represents In the ag-
gregate the greatest number of vessels
destroyed since the week of October
%, when Is were lost. Since then
there has been a gradual falling of in
shipping losses until the minimum
since Germany's intensified submarine
campaign began was reached Novem.
ber IL, with total of six.
AS far as the losses of large vessels
are concerned, however, the present
admiralty report apparently bears out
the optimistic statement made re
Gently by Premier Lloyd George that
he had no further fear of submarines
and of the first lord of the admiralty
that enemy submarines were being
sunk to an increasing extent for the
sinkings in the 1000 and over cate
CORY last week were the lowest since
March, except for the weeks Of Sep
tember 16, November 4 and November
IL, when in the two former weeks
the total in each instance was eight
and in the latter six.
One italian Steamer Sunk.
Rome, Nov. %. - Italian marine
losses from submarine attacks dur
ing the. week ended November II
were one large steamer sunk and ar
other steamer damaged by torpedo
and afterwards towed into port. thu
official announcement says