davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
J.. s. Fickenscher talked at the
Franklin school
Schedule for Week.

~. $. Fickenscher talked at the
Franklin school
Schedule for Week.
The complete schedule for the
remainder Of the week in the city
follows.
ON Tuesday Miss Virginis Tut
viii speak at 3:15 O'Clock at the Lit
tie Theater in the high school. Dal-
Pyle at 1880 O'Clock at the Muessel
school. and Mrs Fred woodward
at 2:30 O'Clock at the laurel school;
Wednesday Mrs. l. S. F1CkensCher
az 2:30 o'clock at Haley school, Mrs.
A. G. Keltner at 2:30 O'Clock at the
Studebaker school. Mrs. II. w Jones
OF Mishawaka at o'clock at the
Elder school. and A r. Martin at g
O'clock at COquillard school; Thurs
day Mrs r. r. Nicely at o'clock
at the oliver school. Friday. Mrs.
a. J. Gernhart Of Mishawaka It 9
O'Clock at Lincoln school. Mrs. HOr-
ace Fox az o'clock at Lafayette
school. Mrs W. NJ weld at 3 o'clock
LAT Linden school. Mrs. r. A. Free
man at $3.50 O'Clock at the Perley
school, and Mrs Victor Jones at
$3.50 o'clock at the washington
school
County Schedule.
Following is the schedule for the
county.
ON Tuesday Rev. O. ". Titus will
speak at 1880 O'Clock in the theater
at WaIkerton. Rev. Guy II. Black
FAT Z o'clock az the North Liberty
church. and Miss Florence Weld at
2 o'clock at the home of Mrs Will
SON at Willow Creek. on Wednes-
day there will be speeches at the
Jockey Town school. Clay township
Eat $50 O'Clock. and at the Slower
school house. Clay township; on
Thursday in the Cleaners nall at
Granger. Harris township. at 2
o'clock. and Mrs. T. A. Freeman
Will speak m the Sumption Prairie
Methodist church, Greene township;
ON Friday Mrs. Fred woodward will
talk at Cleaners hall in Center
township at > o'clock.
Miss Alice j. Jenkins is 10 speak
lat the Mishawaka library at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and Miss
Florence Weld at Battell school at
$3.50 Thursday afternoon. Other
Mishawaka meetings are TO be COW
cred by a local committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
IL MTrH INFLTENZN.

AIRS Thomas AmoneS. l22ls
Pennsylvania av- is seriously III at
her home with the influenza.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
I1NUNTERATE EXPENSE
OF STATE DEPARTMENTS.

For congress, it is estimated. ex-
penses will be $17,955,00 for the
president and a few bureaus re-
volving about him, $5.9S1,000; for
the state department. S12.725, 600;
for the treasury and all fiscal pur-
poses, S1,427.515,OOO; Panama ca
nal $12,216,OO0: interior depart
ment and number of public WORKS
projects, $27O,2S3,OOO; departments
of agriculture. 5S,2S3.OOC: depart
ment of commerce, $39,3SS,O00; de-
partment of labor. S26.712.OOO; de-
partment OF justice, S14.1sS,OOO;
federal courts, S1,41O,000; for for
eign intercourse. including consular
activities, $l1,O42, 900. for Indian af-
fairs, S11,939,000, and for pensions
arising out OF past wars, 100000
600, the usual sum sought.
There is provision in the estimates
Tor S2S7,OOO. 600 for the establish
.ment of a sinking fund. reported
perfunctorily in previous years. In
the face Of tremendous public debt,
however. il is regarded as probable
that congress now Will provide for
real redemption fund with which 70
pay bonds when they fall due in fu
ture years. The estimated total OF
.S7.443.0OO.0 900 does not include this
item. nor S35S, 307 600 for postal
service, the needs OF which are COW
cred automatically by appointment.
hut are met directly from postal
revenues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03

Determines. rheumatism and foot
ailments corrected. 1908 s. Michigan
st.-Advt 9SS9-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
PLAN To CONTINUE
WAR RISK INSURANCE..

That officials count On the con-
tinued functioning OF the war risk
Insurance bureau TO administer 70
soldiers and sailors insurance and
compensation payment is indicated
by the request for S12,367.O00 for
administration expense.
The cost of collecting federal
taxes is put at S27.3+6.OOO. and this
would be spent largely in the ad
ministration OF the taxes during the
calendar year. 1919.
An unusual item in the estimates
i $4,000, 900 asked for conducting
the decennial census throughout the
United states.
A little more than S30.06J.06O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
Carriers Iron Pills

VIII restore color TO the faces OF
those who lack Iron I'm the blood
a. most pzIe-fsced people do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
ESTIMATES Of
j. s. EXPENSES
ARE SUBMITTED
Billions Needed to Finance
Aoving of Troops Toward
Home and Construction
of FortifiCationS.

WASHINGTON Dec. 3.-A reg.
ular army of approximately half
a million men is provided for spe-
officially I'm estimates submitted TO
congress today for the fiscal year
Of 1920, beginning next July 1.
Detailed items on the pay of the
army show that in the total OF
81 .922, 900. 900 asked for, exclusive
of the fertilization estimates, pro-
vision is made for the payment OF
only 21,259 officers and 3S2, 667
men of the line and approximate
~ 10000 nOn-combatant troops
with the requisite staff officers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-War ex-
penses persisting in peace times. but
falling off rapidly, will make the
governments outlay in the fiscal
year 1920, beginning next July /,
$7.443.415,S3S. of which $5.212. 0O0.-
600 Will 90 TO the war and navy de-
partments. $500, 100000 to pay in
terest on war debt, and S579. 600. 900
for continuing the building of a mer-
chant marine. according to depart
mental estimates presented today TO
congress.
These expenses compare with the
$24,599, 900, 900 appropriations for
the current year, ending next June
so, with the $4,000, OOO,O 900 which
probably will be actually spent this
year and with the ordinary annual
expenses of about a billion dollars
before the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
ADVANCE ESTIMATES
ARE STILL IN ROUGH.

The advance estimates are neces-
arily rough. and many depart
ments expect to cut them down dur
ing the next few months as commit
tees of congress work over the fig
ures in drafting appropriation bills.
Heretofore annual estimates have
exceeded the appropriation author
lied and the actual expenditures
have usually been considerably less
than the appropriations. Secretary
McAdoo transmitted without COM
nient the estimates Of various de-
partments as submitted to him and
compiled at the treasury.
The war department wants 81
556, 600, 600 next year for bringing
the army home from Europe. main
tanning part of the force, cOntinu-
ing fortihcations and other purposes.
and the navy department estimates
its needs at S2,656, 600, 900. even
more than this year.
The shipping board asks $780,
600. 600 for building ships already
authorized by congress, $4,000, 600
for operation Of vessels, $17451. 600
for recruiting and training Of officers
and crews, and $1,453,O0O for incl
dental administration expenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-03
1888, 100000 INTEREST
On PUBLIC DEBT.

The item of SS93, 100000 as in
terest on public debt includes prOyi-
sion for meeting the semi-annuaI
payments on Liberty bonds already
outstanding and those to be issued
in the near future, and this sum is
not subject TO any great alteration.
There is small provision for post
offices and other public buildings
and for river and harbor improve
ments. Only s1.567. 600 is included
in the estimates for buildings, and
practically all of this is for con-
tinuing construction already under
way Similarly, about half OF the
SIG, 100000 for rivers and harbors is
for maintenance of continuation Of
existing projects: S5,OOO,O0O is asked
as a general fund for use by the sec
rotary of war. and $4.00O.O06 for
flood control on the Mississippi
river.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
1aEcT0R MAKES
llJiHG ON FARM
M0EE EN- J0YAELE

almost wear as watch charm but
that yoa can tell TO run errands ior
YOU and pick up big loads and do all
manner OF drudgery. and they obey
YOU will see them there and they have
most excellcntly wise and interesting
carctakers and sponsors. For all the
nation has heard OF this display, this
FIRST concentration upon the problems
OF the life, the producing power the
comforts and convenience OF the great
class which feeds the world, and the
great manufacturers have sent their
pi red and chosen men to help that
class solve the most vital problem which
cOniroWS mankind more food with
leSs hbor at less cost Whcrcto should
be added, better surroundings, with
more light less drudgcry and some lclS-
u,e for the big half OF the farm world.
The First TISctor.
Way back in l7l9 a Frcnchman,,
Nicholas Joseph Cugnet, built na-
-,hire which utilized the miracle newly
found by Watts and would traverse the
land at speed equal to that OF a quick
moving man and pull considerable
load beside. France was much wrought
up over H. seeing therein a weapon
whcewiti to overwhelm their ancient
ibe, England. Trial was made before
the minister Of war and a multitude
Of the curious; but that practical war
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22

'aiNT,n ana me reckless NoI, smooth as
ior l', ,be,r r"r ,|' rhc "I I,,c Iamcs i ITii
who VA, a ycr,,abIc cmnirc builder.
wa, won't to furnish a tractor n each
band n, settler, th,, ,ojncd him IN M,
ambition 10 fashion = mighty domain
Of whc1, But the central sections and
particularly the south have been slow
TO adopr the tractor h,,urcdy Slow IN
the face of its unquc,rioncd value as
a servant Of prodigiou, strength m-
trIng and easily fed. recurring l,ue
beyond simplest intelligence and a min.
imum q care to do the work which
must be done. which in the light Of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22

nor tailed TO see aught OF virtue IN
this, the D,' of all tractors, and the
inventor suffered the fate ot hrS kind,
TO lann,h IN obscurlly and to die in
poverty
Orc Crin,hs nt Niddlc,c, England
bun .omcth,ny which mich, he called
A tractor in 1921 nasmn,h i, +, pulled
passenger, IN trailer arl DID diverse
kind, OF heavy pulling Here IN Amcrl-
ca, ! h Fisher, IN 1870, made ma
'nihc whI,l 'ctNco Siw'Iar purposes
" l, uu''s '',,N' @ u,a'D l ,,out',' ,, way - M ,l,
n(ic, and A considerable traffic IN
tractor, which would pull very heavy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22
but they can be obtained. The third
essential, labor, is the problem.
Hoover and the Tractor.

but they can be obtained The third
essential, labor, is the problem.
Hoover and the Tractor.
~ believe more and more, said II
{. Morse Of the Southwest Manuiac-
turing company that il Mr.. Hoover
had purchased 100000 tractor, and
thrcshcrs a year ago and put them in
the hands OF the farmers he would have
accomplished far more than he ha,
through the mcatlcSs days and wheat
less days. lie would have so increased
the production that the necessity oi
curtaIlng consumption would not have
been SO imperative. And the govern
mcnt could IN all wisdom inaucuratc a
campaign to educate the farmer as TO
the value the urgent necessity of chang
ing hlS methods e soil preparation and
handing Of crops The manufacturers
tor several seasons sent at their own
expense men who travelled with the
government specialists on seed plant
ing, etc But at their last convention
they decided 10 discontinue this prac-
tIce, thinking, no doubt, that the gov
crnmcnt would see the need and value
OF it, and send out men As il is the
farmer is being urged and educated
along only two OF the essentials, and
the third. upon which the whole struc-
turc of farm prosperity rests, is neg
lccted"
Back to the Farm.
"Whcn | was a boy on the farm we
used to look at the fellows from the
towns and cities and think they wc-N
better than the country pumpkins" said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-01-22

substance and paid so many attentions
to one OF hrs children that Come Of the
others were wont'to protest Agrlcul
turc has been educated or coaXed along
that line, and told multi,udnouS things
about soil values and fertilizers and
breed, OF cattle and how TO do this and
10 avoid the other that lots Of farmers
handle an agricultural bulletin as if
It had smallpox germ But the gov
crnmcnt has never been able to see that
any duty lies IN teaching the farmer
how TO assemble and operate an engine
or tractor or explained the diverse
uses OF these factors II doesn't take
any special wisdom to see that the horse
of the future is the tractor. and several
hired men rolled in on the side: and
that the gasoline engine is the trucst
road to economy and increased eff
cheney not to mention comfort and
health
Here is a machine, the tractor, not
beyond the resources OF the average
thrifty farmer, which prepares the
ground, haryests grain and corn shells
the latter thrcshcs, separates and cleans
wheat shrcds cornstalks, for slagc and
foddcr-makcs road building far easier
and much more efficient 1t will do
the work of six men and twelve horses
in the field and cats only when it
works Just bear in mind that a horse
works on an average Of but 100 days
a year but he eats right along and that
the price of grain, cycp if raised by the
man himself, is kitlng skyward. Fcrti-
llzcrS and seed are prime rcquisitcS1-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
TN ASALTADO Sc HALLA
MUY GRAVE

Las informacioncs recogidas aver
con respecto al asalto sufrido c.
vie~nes en- Ia roche por Mr.. j. a.
Hunter. Gercntc de Ia Otis Elevator
Co. acontecimiento del QUO dimos
cucnta o oportunidad, bacon saber
que cl estasio de la victima cs grave,
habiendo durado mas ounce horas en-
estado dc mciSciencia.
Hunter fuG asaltado por los soIda-
dos. en- la Gale Euclid, cuando sc di-
rigia I 81 domiciiio situado en- la ca
lie Brooklyn. habiendo side seguldo
dasdc SUI despacho par los ~asaltantes,
G~uicrcs le ~colpcaron con un tubo que
fue encontrado 4 roca distancia del
!ugar donda eli asa.to Sc verified.
Los doctorcs cue han atcndido a IA
vicciria dicen que el goipe q rcciblo
cs de los Q-e quitan la vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
~REAPREHENDIDAS
ALGUNAS MUJERES

En- virtud de que 81 Comisionado
de Poiicia Y Bomberos Phil Wright
cnvi6 una COMMUNICATION al Jcfe del
Departamento de Policia, Lancaster.
dlsDonicndo que todas las muieres
que en- e. ano actual fueron arresta-
das acusadas dc violaciGn 4 los articu
los tres Y cuatro del Re@lamerto de
Policia, fucran nuevamente arresta-
daS para que pascn I'm eXamen me-
dice. los detectives de la sccci0n CO.
respondents Sc hayan actualm"R-
te Ocupados en- cStaS rcaDrehCnSIOn"s.
hahiendO lIevadO a cabO entire la no.
che del sahado Y cl dia de aver IA cap
tura de cerca dc veiNtc mujercs a
quicncs afccta Ia disposition.
Las rcaprchendidas. como antcS de
cimoS. tcNdT&n due sufrir I'm eXamcn
mcdico en- q DepartameRto &c Gil
uico Que cSta q cargo del Jefc dc Sa-
nidad. doctor King. o':ien d~ispondra
50 !~ibIracion. o bien. SUI ingrcso en- e!
es;ablecimi,nto SaHitario conocldG
con 81 nombre de Live Cak Farm,
siu:ado en- las afIcraS de San Anto-
Mo Y dopdc pcrmaneccran hasta que
cst6n en- salud ccmplcta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
r. f'otn sueca So ha;ia en-
GgucS estoEiaRaS

COPENHAGUE. Dic'emh~c III
Al rnisno tempo QUO Ia fiota iNClesa
hombarjeo hace diaS Il las fucrzas
A~o!shevil1s en- las ccrea2iaS Dc Rcval.
eohrc q Cello de Finlandia, una flo
IA sueca ocupo las aedas estonianas,
scgur dice I'm despacho pUhljcado por
81 Lokai An1ieger dc Berlin.
Las rovicias dc Ia capital alemans,
recibidas aaui por G. National Tiden-
de. dicen que la flota britannica no
ha desenba7cado tropas pero cue 81
ha p-o7orcionado Il las tropas este
rianas armaS Y muniClones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
DOSAUTOS ROBADOS

Dos automobiles marca Hudson Su-
per Six, de sicte asientos ambos fue-
ron robadOS aver, emo. con ell hume
70 $685. a ana agencia dc Houston:
Texas V otro. con e. numero l414l9,
al senior A. 3. Huff. quien reside en-
eli hotel San Anthony Y Qu;en a otr2-
edo veinticinco pesos de recompensa
= uu;nn !c devuelva su carr0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
De LA CAMPANA CONTRA
Ell VICI0

Los To,icias que forman n Escua-
dra contra cl Nicio ar~restarcn a nc
che del sanado al domingo a las 81
g~uierteS mujeres: cincO acusadas &c
~ncctivacas, siete de violaci6n a los
articulos tres Y cuatro del Reglamcn-
10 de Policia Y ounce que fueron
consignadas al DePartamcnto de eli
nica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
MURIO UN ARTISTA

Aver en- n tarGe So elects" cl Sc
nelio del artista meXicano Sencr Da-
vid F'regoso, quien rert2nccia 4 IA
Union dc Filarm3nicos dc San Anto-
Mo.
FL senior FrccoSu murlO antics de
aver en- uno De los sarator!os de la
ciudad. habiendose efec-uaGo cI s.
pclio aver, como anteS declmos' en-
cl pantc0n de San Fernando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
COLLISION.

E.n Ia cs1uina dc las GALES dc 5.
Flores = DolorcSa SC cfoctuo aver
IA collision entire los AUTOMOBILES
,rc rui"bar Juan EspiNcsa : Ia So
no,ita /. Sch}c>herg. no hah'eAdo tc-
niGo raw: conSJcdcHcias este acct
dcntr.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
CADAVE.R TRANSPORTADO A
BROWNSVILLE.

Fl cad:vcr lie IA Nina Elois2 Ora
cicla Lcyva. fud transpOrtado aver
= Ia ciuGad de Brownsville. Texas,
en- cuyo rartoGn scra s~epr!tado.
Ii Mira Lcyva. hjia lei senior Al
forso Lcyva y de IA sonora Elena
Cnota dc Levra. f&llcCi6 antcs dc
aver en- Ia casa III de Ia ca!le V.
Nucva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23

II detective $. d. Maddox aDreh"n
die aver 4 tres m~eEicanos Y un anne
r;cano que CT cl interior de I'm au-
-on6vil es~tacionado en- Ia call" Sole.
daG Sc crtrecaban a iugar dinero, ia
ciendo $50 de dados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
4 S l. s T.

z Il y II
Catalogo DC damas mcxicanas y otrSsl
naciclaiidadcs extensa lis;a dc hcrmosos
rombrcS.
Mandc UN DOLLAR y lc cnviarcmos a.
vIclta dc correo. nucStro complete Cat;-l
lcgc Matrimonial, con dcscTipcioncs conf
pletas de muchas j6vcncs y alCunas VIII
das. que buscan a un marido bueno y hoH-'
RADIO. Pucdc listed cscribir 4 cualduiera
dc elias y coatracr un fcliz m~atrinonio en-
muy brcvc tempo. NoSotroS. por %nucstra
partc. SonOS personals rccon;enGablcs. MICS
tro ncgocic cSta basado sobrc Ia honrs de-
y l~egitimidad asi cs que no dcje que Ia
peouei2 cantiGad dc IN DOLLAR sirva
dc cStorbe cn una probable FELlClDAD,
MATRIMONIAL. Escriba hoy mismo a:
COSMOPOLITAN CORRESPONDENCE
CLUE. p. D. Boz +5s. Venice, Cal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
POLONIA LANZARA UN EMPIRES
TITO.

AMSTERDAM. Diciec1b-e 21-Po-
loria Va . an2ar on brevc IN empires
tito de 6G0.00O.G 600 de frances, u
ser;i garartizado 2or las minas pola-
cas- los inpucstpS aduanales, segun
dec nm desracho recjhi&o aqui, pro
ccdcutc de 6rcsiau. FL cmnrestito Sc
n suscrito por varioS hsncnS fran
ccSrs Y americanoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-23
HERIDO.

NJ Weaver fuc c~onducido a"cr
ri hospital dc II ciudaj dondc lc Gu
rar;in una hcrida en- uH Otto GAe Ic
cause IN dcsronociGo a Quien no Sc
audo unrchcndcr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
GOODWILL INDUSTRIES.

Not charity. but chance" is to be the watchword
OF a nationwide movement aid handicapped people
of every age. and creed. The plan under consc
Grafton is develop occupations whereby crippled
the MANNED the unframed and the unfortunate of all
may for immediate relief. and trades
by which they may become self-supporting.
This is a big undertaking. The OF is that
/: is much bigger than it need have been if the
world had not remained so long blind to the truth
More mistakes committed in the name of kind
and charity than possible It is generally
mistaken kindness to do for another what he can do
good citizen the self-resr Getting ci
zen. nothing injurious weaken
any persons of sefrespect by njudcious charity
There is hope and JOY in this proposed revolution
cl6 methods and habits of thought. Busy people
tappy people and happy people good people. Good
people make citizens To provide cripple any
I Unfortunate honest work by which he even par
TALLY support himself imposing a hardship on
him. It is setting him in the sun. where God find
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
END OF THE WORLD.

There is a good deal of discussion nowadays as to
whether the "Antichrist" spoken
of in the Bible whether the wars and rumors OF
wars o portend the coming Of Christ and
the end OF the world
a almost all religious bodies there
exists her strong feeling that the time ripe
for a Teacher to forth. Some believe literally
that will the second ministry foretold in
scripture believe that will another Teacher,
less great, teaching the truths. taught by
Buddha and by Jesus with another emphasis suit
&c other time Some him ediately,
century before the present chaos will have quoted
sufficiently that he may be heard
point of view the end of the world has al
ready been accomplished. There has been literal
destruction visible universe. little
EARTH all the ideas beliefs prejudces political sys-
which made the world OF the past have
nearly Thought in every line Is new; that
the springs OF life have been quickened From
the ashes the fires old and misunderstood
ings is sproutng era. though 1t sprouts
slow. and has its opponents.
The old world is indeed gone The tender shoots OF
plant fertized with faith. They
must be stunted with old dulness ncredulity.
We. have born again in the baptism OF
OF the past few years. tend and nourish this
new world and gar
and clothe ourselves in mental and spiritual
vestures suited TO the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-29
SUBMARINES HEREAFTER.

Champions Of the submarine beginning t,
their heads OF the submarine in its role
civilized tool OF mankind Various suggestions are
its possibilities. One them is that de-
veloped the highest degree. may
vessel which will finally dispose of the battle-ship;
. that submarines fight water when
IS declared the undersea boats OF the belligereas
viii simply proceed blockade ports. and
dead lock will result, effective than fighting
bringing the nations
IL is suggested too that submarines may be en-
poyed salvage the vessels which have
been sunk. in waters shallow enough allow IT, suc1
the English channel and parts OF the North sea.
this should prove practical. it would be a precious
thought 20 make the OF the German boats
work Their findings would not be altogether pleasant
and memory would play her part II would be nerve
racking and arduous. and when it done the prop
orty reclaimed could its rghtful owners.
Perhaps it is not bad plan after all retain the
submarine and develop further may as an in.
strument OF justice