davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-18
TARS
ARE MADE HAPPY

Base American Floti}Ias IN British
Waters tC0rTespo Of the AS
s1c5ated Press4 - Authorization TO
spend all the money necessary prom
erlT aquip their new clubhouse with
athletic apparatus and musical ]nslru-
me1ts mas just been received by the
American sailors from the navy de-
parcuent iu Washington The news
was received with great enthusiasm
By the men. It gives them what
amounts to carte blanche ia the maj
ter Of providing for their shore amus@-
ne1rs over here
The FIRST step upon receipt Of the
welcome news was 30 dispatch an or
der to the United States for $1,000
worth of musical instrum to aug
meat the string orchestra which enter
tains the men every Saturday night in
their new clubhouse. Their order
also calls for q plentiful supply of the
latest raEtiLne and other typical Amer
lean music which has made a big hit
with the native population
The next order viii he for athletic
apparatus 10 equip the gymnasium fea-
tura of the club now nearing compile
ton This equipment will include
wrestling mats, punching bags. boxing
gloves. weight machines horses row
Ing machines and other fixtures essen
thai 10 an up-to-daCe gymnasium floor
Besides six shower baths there Will
be q tea room and place where the
men can purchase tobaccoes and light
refreshments at pre-war prices
The concert hall feature Of the club
has been playing moving pictures and
concerts 10 crowded houses for q
month Ut is generally patrouized not
only by tue men but their officers. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-18
RUSSIAN WOMEN
BECOME JUDGES
No 0sher Country IN Europe Has Dis
tinction of Having Female Mag
istrates i'm Courts.

Petrograd -( Correspondence Of the
Associated Press The reform OF
Russia's judicial system. preceding
rapidly under the provisional govern
ment. has brought with # the institu-
ton OF women magistrates. unknown
elsewhere in Europe
The higher courts already have been
reformed One OF the new govern
ment's first acts was to reintroduce
the famous judicial statute" promul-
gated By Alexander FL ia 1864 during
his brief reforming f1t after the Cr3-
mean war. but abolished bg his re-
dictionary successors. The reform OF
the minor local courts, the peasant
courts and the police courts is more
complicated task, but virtually il is
accomplished
Chief is the reform of the courts Of
the peace. corresponding to police
courts in other European states The
system of peasant jurisdiction also
has been reformed by The abolition Of
the volost courts. But before the rev
olution the real judicial authority in
the villages was the rural chief, or
Zemskf Natcbalnik. usually retired
army officer or other person without
legal training, who also was admin
istrator Of peasant affairs, and there
fore was often in a position 70 justify
as magistrate his own illegal acts as
administrator The rural chiefs have
all been dismissed and, for the peas
ants as already fer the so-caIled
privileged classes" justice definitely
is severed from administration.
The reform Of the courts Of the
peace is radical. Formerly a single
magistrate of the peace sat in judy
ment In future three magistrates
will sit, the chairman having the rank
OF justice of the peace and the two
others being members Of the peace
court. The electoral principle on
American lines is introduced. By a
law Of june, 1912 the old government
consented to election of peace magfs-
trates: but the law was only partially
put in force. as it was distastefuI to
reactionary ministers The law OF
1912 VIII now everywhere be put in
force
The qualification for voting for the
magistrate has been democratized, as
was demanded in 1912 by ali progress
siye parties in the duma Henceforth
any person of either sex more than Is
years old, who has passed a secondary
school or higher school examination.
may be elected justice of the peace.
This opens the position Of petty Judge
20 practically ali women of middle and
upper classes and to many women
from the poorer classes. Men and Vo-
men without this educational aualifi-
cation may be elected If they have had
legal experience as court officials or
lawyers clerks. AS subordinate mem
beers of the peace court" sitting with
the chairman or chairWoman, any man
or woman who can read or write may
be elected.
An appeal will, as heretofore, lie to
the peace sessions tNirovoi Syezd}
The reform makes Russia's system Of
petty administration Of justice one Of
the most democratic In the world.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-18
Mr.. AHLSTRAND, OLD
ORION SETTLER. DIES
Special 10 The Argus

orion III. Aug Is, Word was
received here yesterday Of the death
oT j. a. Ahlstrand. aged 81 st the
home oG his daughter Mrs F. L. AN
derson at Gowrie. Iowa. where lie had
made his home for the past two years
Mir AhIstrand was one Of 0rion's early
settlers. having lived on farm east
of here a number of years. He retired
ana moved 70 Orion in 1857 and since
that time has been connected with The
a A. A. Grocery and Hardware COM
pany He Withdrew as q partner IN
the business a few months ago. Four
eh Idren survive, Mrs. f. l. Anderson
ana Nathan of GoWrie, iowa Fred Ct
Rockford and Elmer Of Moline. His
wife passed away eight years ago. The
remains viii be brought to Orion this
evening Funeral services VIII be held
from the Lutheran church Sunday at
. D. m. Rev c. q Anderson viii Of
feiate Burial will he Ia Lutheran
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-18
raunEx Erans EEaad.

The best oats crop in years is now
being harvested all over the county
Everywhere tire crop is heavy, several
pieces turning out so bushels to the
acre. Continued drouth viii make the
corn showing q. little lower than eZ-
pected and several fields are reported
to be firing badly A heavy rain. how
ever. will give the county the greatest
yield u years
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-18
BOY SC0UTSBACK
FROM CAMP HIKE:
Three Local Troops Return Yesterday
After Three Days Spent Above
Port Byron.
LADS ROUGH IT II THE OPEN
Take Part in Athletic Games at Far-
mers' annual Picnic and Give
Exhibition Of Scout Craft.

-rha +hraa froars rf prrEy Island
-. -
Aoos 800 ~ 7l.. Psi - .A'9
abaVe Fort 6gfon TOR three oa2s Sc
turned home yesterday afternoon
z-t-s+ae, local ro.s beaded bv q n
"@5t4,e 12sat 9so9s 's1o
ho-k island eaFI} iues4aS morning.
going = WATERFOWL hy street ear
- -.+. .34-tz...a u - ,s5e-
-a-.,.l- -, -...r.t,ase5 - - .sa
~ - -,st,st,s.f 5s,s4
..s-.z. - 80 sree,. - e@,ly55
49,. l.,.-. ,,aaIs -5~,Ie- ts-e gi,,set5g4s
IL r.--,-.- vr4l.-e 7l.1-.t-.4
..: - -
-. .4a r.1@ -,
.-g-~..-.
7,ta 6faraet 4av oe fFa aar4n was
-rs..,-.sga- ne, +j-s so9ftte tooI. mari
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03
Coats Are Doing Well

In spite of the discount squabble,
d nice business in coats is told of in
the local garment trade, especially
in the so-called popular priced lines.
Free-selling models run AS to so
inches in length and are made up OF
such materials as plush, velour, ker-
sey, broadcloth, and various novelty
cloths that are sold under special
trade names. Navy, black, burgun-
dy, tete de negre, Oxford gray, Rus
sian green and taupe are included in
the most favored shades. Many OF
the models make use of box and side
pleatS, and in some cases cOmbina-
lions of both are seen. Deep collars
and cuffs are the rule, some of the
former being convertible and some
of the latter being made in gauntlet
and other novel effects. Many wide
belt arrangements are seen, with
here and there a crushed effect. Nov
ell pocket treatments also are seen.
Large buttons and buckles are much
used as trimmings. York
Times
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03
COUNCIL FOR DEFENSE
HOLDS ALL-DAY MEETING
Mrs. +. NJ Dick, Chairman OF The
Work i'm Dorchester County, Pres
ent al Meeting i'll Baltimore.

A joint all-day meeting OF the
county chairmen and State commits
sion of the Women's Section Mary
land Council of Defense, was held
Yesterday at the headquarters, 522
Park avenue, Baltimore. The morn
ing session opened at 10 O'Clock and
the afternoon session at O'Clock.
Notwithstanding the terrific heat,
nearly every county in the State was
represented by the chairman OF the
various commissions, some travelling
long distances to Baltimore, and
reports extending over period OF
three months, since the appointment
of the commission by Governor HaT-
rington on April 10, We're read and
proved very interesting.
The council formerly known as
the Women's Preparedness and Sur
vey Commission was appointed by
Governor Harrington with 26 Wo-
men. all leaders in public activities
among women in Maryland as d State
commission to guide and direct the
war emergency work of women, and
five women in each county to form a
county commission to carry out as
far as possible in each county the
plan of organization as outlined by
the state Commission and co-ordi-
nate the work and develop the re
sources OF all women, whether thru
individual effort or by women's or
CARNATIONS, such as clubs, etc.
The meeting was a most enthusi-
asttc one. the reports at monthly
meetings proving stimulus. as the
women in each county try TO Guido
the others in their efforts to produce
food and conserve it after produc-
ton as well as working in Red Cross
and Navy League activities. Reports
would indicate that all women are
too busy to think about the wealth. T.
and many women accustomed TO
spending the warm season DIT the sea-.
shore are working just as hard as II.
the thermometer registered 80 in,
stead of almost double.
The council acts as a clearing
house fer all Woman'S work. and ad
vice for future activities is freely Civ
en- by the women who have been put
at the head of the machinery put i'll
motion by Governor Harrington ap-
pOintment of the council with Mrs.
Edward Shoemaker as State chair
man; Mrs. Benjamin w. Corkran, Jr.,
gice-chairman; Mrs. William Mines
Maloy, secretary. Mrs. Oscar Lesser
was elected treasurer of the council.
Those present We're:
Miss Sailie Randolph Carter. Mrs.
Franklin 2. Gator, Mrs. Charles +.
Ellicott. Miss Elizabeth Gilman Mrs.
T7SS.TTTp- II gTITId Id
trobe. Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum,
Mrs Jacob NJ. Moses, Mrs. William
Reed. Mrs. Francis Sanderson and
Mrs. Ellicott H. Worthington, OF
Baltimore: Mrs. Sarah A. Thomas,
of Allegany county: Mrs. Theodore
W. Johnson and Mrs. S. Gus Barber,
of Anne Arundel county; Mrs. David
G.. Mcintosh and Mrs. John Ridgely,
Jr., of Baltimore county; Mrs. Edna
Marsh Davus. of Calvert county;
Miss Helen L. Jones. of Caroline
county: Mrs. Austin Gallagher. of
Carroll county: Mrs. Frank NJ. Dick.
of Dorchester county; Mrs. Frank
Markell. of Frederick county: Mrs.
Ohio S. Lee, of Hartford county; Mrs.
William S. Powell, of Howard coun-
to; Mrs. Wilbur w. Hubbard of Kent
county; Mrs. J. Frank Wilson, of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03
ORDER NISI.

Robert E. Tubman and wife, Complain
ants. vs.. John Mace and others. De-
PENDANTS.
In Equity, in the Circuit Court for
Dorchester county. No. 1917 Chan
Gerry.
ORDERED, by the Circuit Court for
Dorchester county. sitting in Eclity,
this 31st day of July. 1917. that the
private sales made by W. Laird Henry
and Robert E. Tubman. trustees in
these proceedings. unto John Mace and
w. Irving Mace. as set forth in the
foregoing report. be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 31st day of
August. nineteen hundred and seven
teen; provided, that the said trustees
cause copy of this order to be pub
lished in some newspaper printed in
Dorchester county, Maryland, once a
week for three successive weeks, on or
before the 25th day of August, nineteen
and seventeen.
The report states the amount of
sales to be $3.50.
WILLIAM H. MEDFoRD. Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
WILLIAM H. MEDFORD, Clerk.
So.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03
NEW AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP
OPENED ON RACE STREET.

This is 20 notify my friends, and
the public in general, that | have
severed my connection with the Cam
bridge Auto Co., and have opened an
automobile repair shop in the rear
of the brick house on Race street.
formerly occupied by Mr.. Walter
Hackett, where l am equipped to do
all kinds of repair work, and will
greatly appreciate a share of the
public's patronage. All work will re-
ceive my personal attention, and will
be guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction No job too small or too
large. All work delivered when
promised. ELMER CANNON,
Race St, Near Cemetery Ave.
ADV S-1-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03
The Welcome Man

There's Il man in the world who is
never turned down
Wherever he chances to stray;
He gets the glad hand in the popu-
lous town,
Or out where the farmers make hay.
He's greeted with pleasure on deserts
of sand,
And deep in the aisles OF the woods;
Wherever he goes-There' a well
coming hand-hes
The Man Who Delivers the Goods,
The failures of life sit around and
complain,
The gods haven't treated them white,
They've lost their umbrella whenever
there's rain,
And they haven't their lanterns at
night.
Men tire of failures who fill with
their signs
The air of their own neighborhoods;
There's man who is greeted with
love-lighted eyes-he's
The Man Who Delivers the Goods.
One fellow is lazy and watches the
clock,
And waits for the whistle to blow;
And one has hammer with which
he will knock,
And one tells story of woe.
Will measure the perches and rods;
But one does his stunt with a whistle
and Smile-he's
One man is afread that he'll labor too
hard,
The Man Who Delivers the Goods.
The world isn't yearning for such;
And one man is ever alert-on his
guard
Lest he put in a minute too much.
One has a crouch on, a temper that's
bad,
And one if requested to travel
mile,
And one is creature of moods;
So it's me for the joyous and roll
licking lad-for
The Man Who Delivers the Goods.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03
This Week Only

Gents madras shirts. 75c., now
55c.: khaki pants, 81, regular price,
SIPS; overalls with aprons, 90c.,
regular price 81; blue work shirts,
55c.. regular price, 75c.; ladies' silk
petticoats, 81, regular price, s1.48;
s1.75, regular price, $2.25. We have
lot Of ladies' shoes. small sizes, we
are offering at $1.25. They are the
Ziegler shoes, and sell for $3.50
and SIS. All new and frst-class
goods j. +. HORNEY & CO..
124 Race Street.
ADV. 7-3O-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03
Use Old Jars and Bottles

Jars and largenecked bottles can
be capped with paper and paraffln
or, in the case of jellies and stiff
marmalades, with paraffin alone.
Small-necked bottles, for use in put
ting up fruit juices, can be sealed in
the following manner: Make a cot
ton stopper, press it into the neck OF
the bottle and leave during the steri-
liZation or boiling period. To steri-
lie, set the bottle in boiling hot wa
ter up to the neck and let it remain
for 40 minutes at temperature of
165 degrees F. Then remove the
bottle, press the cork, which has
been baked in the oven for one hour,
in the top over the cotton, immedi-
ately. and dip the top into melted
wax or paraffin
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03
A CONCESSION to Keep Trade

One of the large retail storfs in
New York has as one of its merfhan-
disc features make of hosiery that
sells at % cents Il pair. The whole
sale price was S225 a dozen. Lately
this was advanced TO $2.75 a dozen.
The hosiery was still sold att 70
cents a pair. The merchandise imam
ager took up the matter with the
buyer and pointed out to him that
every pair sold meant a loss TO the
store The buyer argued that the
store had gained a good deal OF pres
tige through selling these stockings
at % cents. and to put up the price
would mean loss of customers. The
merchandise man was convinced and
the store continues to sell this arti-
Gle at a loss.
The danger is gone. Buy d
kickless crank for your Ford. Phil
lips Hdw Co-Adv. 3-6t. r. ct.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03
Notice
Delinquent Taxpayers

All persons who have not paid
State and county taxes for the levy
of 1916 are requested to do so at
once, as the date fixed by law for
such settlement has passed, and
property is liable to be advertised
for sale at once for such State and
county taxes of the 1916 levy.
JAS. R. JONES, Treas.
ADV. 7-27-6t. B. 7-27-6t cod.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03
Phillips Hardware Co.
CAMBRIDGE. MD.

Mont gomery county, Mrs. Harry j.
Patterson, of Prince Georges coun-
ty: Hrs. w. Irving Walker, OF
Queen Annes county; Mrs. Leonard
b. Johnson, of St Mary's county;
Mrs. Andrew Hathaway, of Talbot
county. and Mrs E. Stanley Toad
vine. of Wicomico county.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03

Home canning outfits at Phillips
Hdw. Co.-Adv. lat. B&R.
Best yet canning outfits. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv lat B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03

Are you in love with young Smith?
In love. | despise him. But l saw
him kiss you goodnight. Oh, /
couldn't be rude-Pelican.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03

One Pip--l'm marrying the sweet
est little woman under the sun on
Tuesday. Two Pips-Afraid it's il
legal, old thing. One Pip-Illegal!
What dye mean? Two Pips-Well,
you see, | married her last week.
Passing Show
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03

.Cranking a Ford made safe. No
more broken arms. Get RECKLESS
crank from Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
3-6t r. st.
Eliminate the danger of a bro
ken arm. Get, a kickless Ford
crank at Phillips Hdw. Co. ',s-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03
r. A. Travers & Son
Phone 210

1-3l-1t.
No more danger. No more bro
ken arms. Buy kickless crank for
your Ford. Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
SGT. X. st.
Advertise in The Daily Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03

The undersigned, administrative on
the estate of the late Andrew j. Dunn,
will sell at public sale, at the Court
House door. in Cambridge, Nd, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-08-03

Robert Z. Tubman and wife, Complain
ants. vs.. John Mace and others. De-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
SHADY GROVE.

Shady Grove, April 14.-Easter
Sunday came in with the. usual cool
weather, but nothing was injured. A
few tender vegetables were slightly
touched, but not enough to count.
Watermelons are looking fine and our
farmers are hoping for good market
for this delicious product.
Mrs. Robert Sims has been quite
ill, but under the splendid care OF
DR.. Hudgins, of Sneads, is recover
ing.
Miss Mabel Sims, who was attend
ings school in Chattahoochee, was
called home by the illness of hel
mother. Her friends were glad te
have her with them for Easter.
Mr.. j. N. Crary, ST., of Bluff
Springs, who was delegate to ths
Woodmen convention in Orlando
stopped off for few days visit with
Mrs. C. B. King and family on hi:
way home.
Miss Ada Crazy, who accompanied
her father as a delegate of the Wood
men Circle, is still visiting Mrs. King
Messrs. Robert Sims and Henry
Oliver recently enjoyed a fishing trii
to the lower Chipola and the famet
dead Lakes" of Calhoun county.
Our Sunday school has taken on
new lease on life and we are hoping
to keep it growing and doing good
Sunday is the regular preaching da,
at the Methodist Church and it Il
hope da good. congregation will b
there to hear Rev. Martini the pas
tor.
Mr.. Hiatt, our county demonstra
ton agent, was in Shady Grove Sat
urday and organized good enthus
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
VELVET BEANS

If Florida farmers are to receive
their share of the increased cost OF
meat products, it means that more
livestock must be produced on our
Florida farms. Good livestock can
not be kept unless an abundance of
good feed is available.
One of the most important prob
lens before us today is the produc-
ton of food and meat products. The
farm is our only source of supply.
1t is important, therefore, that every
available acre of land in Florida this
year be planted to some crop that
will help supply this want.
There are thousands of acres OF
land in the state that are allowed to
grow up in weeds each year that
should produce a crop of some value.
We suggest that every farmer plant
a large acreage of velvet beans. The
velvet bean has proven to be one
of our best feed and forage crops
for the production of beef and dairy
products. In addition to this 1t IS
our best soil improving crop. 1t is
not an expensive crop to prouce. Seed
is cheap and it only requires about
one peck of seed to plant an acre.
1t requires no fertilizer. Every farm
er in the state who raises cattle
should make an extra effort to pro-
duce enough velvet beans to fatten
all or at least part Of the beef
cattle that he will sell this coming
fall and winter.
The preparation of the ground for
planting IS not expensive neither is
the cultivation of the crop o heavy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
Clear Away the Waste.

Bowel regularity is the secret of
good health, bright eyes, clear COM
plexions, and DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are mild and gentle laxative
that regulates the bowels and relieves
the congested intestines by removing
the accumulated wastes without grip
ing. Take pill before retiring and
that heavy head, that dull spring
fever feeling disappears. Get DIR
Kings New Life Pills at your drug
gist. 25c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

was Mr.. l. H. King, of St. Andrews,
who spent a day or two on his old
home place.
Fishing on Ocheesee Lake is becom-
ing more popular since the closed
season in Calhoun county. We folks
of Jackson county should secure some
protection for our own fishing
grounds. Ocheesee Lake has been
fished until the sport is not half as
good as it was five years ago. This
shows the need of some fish laws.
We hear rumors of saw mill near
Shady Grove. We hope they prove
true
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
iastic pig club. We predict success

iastic pig club. We predict success
for the boy and girl members.
The wedding of Mr.. Cleetus Yon
and Miss Chester was solemnized at
the Holiness Tabernacle on last Sum
day. We wish for them a happy mar
other weddings in our community
soon.
Miss Marion Cooper is quite i'll
with fever, but is some better now.
Mrs. Maggie Singletary and two
attractive children of Graceviile, are
visiting the family of Mr.. Luke Sim
gletary. Mrs. Singletary left Sun
day to visit the family of her broth
er-in-law, Mr.. John Westin, near
Grand Ridge.
A recent visitor to Shady Grove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15

S'omach poisons breed millions of
germs that eat into your vitals, caus-
ag Gas Pressure, Indigestion, Con-
"lpatlon, Torpid Liver. Auto-Intoxi-
Ga'on, Yellow Jaundice, Gall Stones,
appendicitis, Cancer and Ulcers of
ne Stomach and Intestines, etc, etc.
thousands of sufferers have been re-
stored by Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
among them Justice Of the Supreme
sOurt' Congressman, Doctors, Law
9sfs' Bankers, Ministers, Nurses,
farmers, Neutrality-suspicious. of
very class-probably your own
lelghoors. Stomach troubles are due
Justly to catarrhal poison. Mayr's
WONDERFUL Remedy removes that
s.ls0n, thoroughly cleanses the sys-
SM drives out the disease breeding
ssrns, allays inflammation and ends
" nefing. Unlike any other remedy.
~ aicohol-nothing to injure you.
me dose convinces. FREE book on
gomach Ailments. Write Geo. H.
aF Mfg. Chemist, Chicago, or OBJ
a.a bottle of Mayors Wonderful
asnedy from Crystal Pharmacy, or
~ reliable druggist, who will re-
M Your money If it fails.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-15
ARGENTINE Snip FALLS
f VICTIM TO SUBMARINE

By ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Buenos Ayres, Argentina, April ID.
The sailing ship Monte Protegido
has been sunk off the European coast
by German submarine, according to
official announcement of the govern
ment. The submarine is said to have
fired twice on the ship.