davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
SHOT 81 DARING ROBBERS

The Washington police are today
investigating another daring hoid.up
in southwest Washington. Abe Sill
verman, VINO conducts a grocer a.
so N street southesastt, was tile VIC
tim
Silverman was abou. to close his
store at o'cloci: last Digh: wllcn
three colorcd men entered Two Of
eham thrust pistol in Sii~e.Man's
face ard threatened his life. The
third started 70 20 behind The cour-
ter to the cash drawer. when Sill
yarman attempted TO stop hin, TIE
negro shoe Silverman in lie knec.
The bullet caused slight flesh
wound. S;lverman fei' to tic in9r,
and the negroes rifed his cash drawer,
taking SO. After the hieEwaynlcn
had fed SHERMAN walked % his
home AT r35 J. street and va later
taken by Fourth precinct police 10
Emergency Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29

to live upon, and in our songs OF
thanksgiving, we mingled prayerful
aspirations that the hand Of, the Lord
shall continue over US, strengthening
us for the work yet to besdone TO
bring to perfect consummatlon the
ideals we carried into the contest.
This king made war has been follow
ed by a peoples peace, and It is Tor
the perpetuatioh Of this that We must
pray and work.
Alexandria, as usual, entered mtc
the joys Of the occasion. MANY
young men of our city: who had re-
certify entered the army came nome
on furloughs and spent TnankssiVin:
Day on their cwn heath. The weathe'
was ramy and disagreeable, an.
most residents kept indoors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29

Tie opera sang the Marseillaise from
one CT the windows OF the opera
house. Ore woman, draped in the
French flag was the favorite. and
wien she finished | think fifty thous-
ard people chccred and wept.
One poor mother was there with
LITTLE girl ;:5out eight years old. |
held the little thing on my shoulder
and with the sid o. a burly sergeant
we rot them beth OF. Of the crowd.
II IS the 18th nov. Ali day yester-
day and last night the streets were
crowded with Just as joyous 9 banch.
Extract from letter of Capt. Louis
S. Scott, Air Se-vice on Coordination
Staff, with headquarters in Paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
HUSBAND OR COUNTRY

Queen Wifhelnrina of Holland May be
Forced to Make Choice.
The Hague, Nov. 29.--Husban or
country?
Hcllard's Queen may have to
choose.
Prince Henry, the roval canscrt,
does not stand high with the people
OF Queer Wi!helmina.
His sympathies have been with hiS
native Germany. Most Of Holland
has leaned to the cause Of tho Allies.
Queen Wilhelmira IS devoted to :iar
pcpr!c and beloved Of them No move
men, t. remove her from the t9ronc
finds popular favor. Sac has ruled
wisely.
Bat Henry. German P!Acr, a fer
ncr officer OF the Prussian Army, has
never been popular, and Holland
rcople may go to the length Of ban
ishing the husband e their Queen
from their land. Pc this extent re"o-
luton may &c in Holland.
Then the choice between h..sband
o. country would be ND to the Queen.
Holland has no dcsira 20 German
:.,.n,iration. Ho!lanaers resent The
presence of william Hbhenzollern
amonr them. Their old-timc feeling
against Prince Her.. y. which famed
when the German Pr"cc cal"e 10
marry thei. ruler. is fanred.
Henry had gained 4 degree Of pop
uarity-or at least tol"ra'"a whc:.
he showed heroism';n organizing The
rcscac of crew and pass # a
wrecked ship off Rott" Ian N 1893
Hc lost it when he refused 20 tur!
o~er for agriculture .5.6uG acres Of
and which he holds for RISING of
wild deer, stays and pigs. Though
tie country suffered r. foAl. he
could not permit this :rsa.~' to =
cultivated.
re continued to cross n" Gor'ieH in
to Belgium 70 visit German army
friends until 1.-THE Queen forbid his
visits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
ORDERED OFT OF COUNTRY

Copenhagen. Nov. 29.-The Aus
TRAN government has ordered former
Emperor harl to leave the country
because If an5i-revoiutionary agita-
ten by conservatives Lei2s!g dis
pusch reported today.
London. Nov. :23.-1'he Vienna gov
eminent ...tcnds to bring to trial all
persons responsible for the war, in
cinding Count Rerchtold, Austro Hun
garian foreign m.nister when the war
broke Out, and Count CZer!in, for
e:gn minister at a later period, accord
ing to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Copenhagen today.
Formec Emperor Charles, the Aus
trian grard dukes, and number oe
generals are also to be. tried, accord
ing to these ady!ces.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
JEWS AND CHRISTIANS MlNGlE

Joint Thanksgiving service BY Z
Jewish and a Christian congregation
was held yesterday morning at Ii
o'clock in the Aianhattan Congrega-
ticnal Church, Bro&iway and Seven
ty-Sixth street, New York, under the
:.Sp!reS of the Manhattan church
and the New Synagogue In perhaps
the first service of its kind the GeA-
tiles used the Hebrew HYMN book.
while the Jews used the Christian
responsive service.
Both Dr.. McElvecn, pastor of the
Manhattan Church, and Rabbi Frisch,
Of The New Synagogue, spoke, and
the chorGS choir sang two anthems
by Jewish composers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
POSTWAR CONDITIONS

Fifty years ago yesterday the 1o!-
lowing paragraph appeared in some
Virginia papers:
The wholesale discharge OF re-
males from the force Of the United
States Treasury Department II
Washington causes much distress and
probably suffering
As has been the case during the
past wear and half, everybody Wn1
desired employment during our c!vii
war experienced no difficulty in pro-
curing the same. War brings to the
birth MANY wants, and the govern
men4 i, compelled tn add materially
II the forces in each department.
while new activities are inaugurate".
T. has been since the United States
entered the world war. and thousands
Of young wcmen have secured gov
ernment positions. Like high tide.
however. 4 recession IS sure to come.
and as the waters gradually recedc
rhev leave much flotsam. THIS Is be-
ginning to be the case now that the
war has been brought to 4 virtual
close. and many or the young OF hntn
sexes are about TO find themselves
rs Othello. without an occupation.
The services of many females W:
during the past year have heen work
mo for the government in the differ
cnt departments at high salaries
have been dispensed with, and some
have found themselves far from
home ard money!esS, as the majority
have spen. their salaries almost as
fast as IT, y have received the same.
In some cases it is said they do nc.
possesses enough money to ppy thc.''
way to their homes in far away
states.
The demand for workmen is not rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
PARIS GREETS KING
Great Crowds and Parade Of Veterans
Acclaim ROYAL Party.

acclaim Royal Party.
Paris, Nov. 29.-king George. the
Prince Of Wales, and Prince Albert
arrived at the Bots Boulogne rail
way St1ticn in French special trail!
early yesterday. after having visited
British headquarters AZ Mont-lnull-
sur-Aicr.
President poincare ard Premier
ClemenccaJ were ap4ong d dlstIn-
gui:hsl party Of F'rencrmen that
.r." ii thc British mcparcn at the
railway station. TIE part proceeded
Il automobiles down III" Avenue
R'is RcYlo"nc around the AIc lie Tri-
c:,rhe. down the Champ Elysees,
across the Seine to the French Minis
try Of Foreign Affairs. The route
was lined viii! captured guns and
other war trophies and French
troops.
A procession of }.terans of all al
lis; nations followed the machines
Al chg thcri was IN .Ame"ic:.n bat
talon from the di, rs:on thai fourht
on the British rr,l.
Tremendous crowds acclaimed the
Eri'iSh King. The city was ablaZe
with Union Jacks. Returned French
and British prisoners Ct war were
among the spectators, the King meet
rg many of them personally. A
great Hect Of airp,anes "patrolled"
overhead, Will" light French tanks
'iS' participated. The weather was
4; first bright, bu. ssnn drcnching
ar get in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
SAYS KAISER WILL HANG
lcung Gypsy Queen at Washington
Says Execution viii Take
Place BcfGrc Christmas.

William Hohcnzollern has had
lots of bad luck. see more bad !uc':
for him. | see him in the midst Of d
c.cwd OF people. They have rope
to hang him with. They are angry.
They shout, Hang him. Hang him!
He killed car sens and brought ham
gcr GU us. Hang HIM"
u see his face grow pale with f2a".
| see him beg for mercy. But the
crowd had no mercy; did he nave
mercy for them?
Il see the rope placed abo"t his
neck.
~ see the crowd pulling or il. &.
civilian Hchenzcllern j. no mere"
This is the fate predicted for the
former Kaiser Of Al! the Germans D.
Maria Dcmetro. queen Of Inc Wash
ington gypsics.
Maria, young gypsy girl who
might be attractive. if she were in
different surroundings, hcldS forth IN
a little f2rturc-t telling booth al
ITO Seventh stree. where she lives
with her father and her little brother
The famil! are Brazilian gyrsics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thanksgiving Day this year IS lift
Ell out is provincial plane. The narcjl
of momentous events and the happy
accidents a time cc:Spired 10 make
what was ance thesfestiva Of seq
ton an occasion for prayc.iGl re-
.ioicing throughout the world. Fol
lowing the break, in early November,
Of The fnur-year strain of war. or
national holiday happened to be the
first established feast day &c tur
up ii the calendar. and the civiiiZed
wo,lt shared with us the opportunity
to turn grateful thoughts in the d.
recticn Of the source Of all good
things.
America. in common with the whole
w;Nid. never before had such coca
sicn: for Thanksgiving as in this
p,qass November, asls. We have
~tS re:ssse ard have kiltcdsm
iS,m j.. TIL earth is again q fit place
:"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29

cuis and sarrabrl,c!;. 1t seems possi-
Die that this encroacnment may have
been made with view 70 attempting
The annexation Of these territories
10 .A!sace-L Lorraine. The protest OF
the members Of the German commits
SIGN has not been considered. The
German Government makes m1sv SOL
emn protest against all attempts in
tended to deprive Germany Of these
territories"
The German armiStice commission
has again presented arguments sup
porting delay in The evacuation Of
territories west of the Rhine. claim
ing that the economic situation there
supports Germany's view.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
BREAKS WITH BERLIN.
Bavaria Objects TO Efforts to Dc
ceive People Abeut Conditious.'

London. Nov. 29.--BaTaria has
broken relations with the Berlin Gov
eminent, according to Munich mes
sage transmitted by the Central
News correspondent at COPENHAGEN.
The Munich dispatch states that 2
message has been sent To the Berlin
Foreign Office by Kurt Elsaer, '>e
Bavarian Premier. stating that The
Ravarian Foreign Office breaks IL
relations with Berlin lowing to the
efforts of Berlin to deceive the people
by Withholding the truth about cond;
tons"
The Vienna Government intel3S e
bring to Nial al! persons responsible
for the war, including Coant BeraA-
told, Austro-Hungarar Foreign Mn
lister when theN war broke out, an"
Count CZcrnin, Foreign Minister 1t
later period, according to a dispatch
from Copenhagen.
Former Empc:,r Charles. the A"=-
TRAN grand dukes and number .;
generals are also to be tried, accord
ing to these sdviccs.
Zurich. Nov. 29.--Dr. W. S. Solf,
the German Foreign Minister, has
addressed the following note to the
Allied powers:
According 70 an adi't;cna! nc:"
sent to the armisticc convention n.y.
Inc Allies, Rc'girm. France, LuXen'-
,urg and Aisacc-I Lorraine must Dc
.vacuated within a period Of 10 dsys.
This retirement mast be made IN
hrcc stages, each being marked on
he map. The third stage aireaay
las been reached and cHcroacRa:;
lpon the Rhine GENTRY 70 tie Yves!
# Prum, between Mcrzic am 2ar-
cgrucminrs and comprises S2tIel-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as exccuta- under
tie TENS of the will of the late
francis !. Nichols al! persons hav-
:'g claims against the estate are re-
'!uested to present same for settle
alent ana al! persons indebted to the
estate are requested to settle same
without DELAY. !!
z's-let Robert Carroll Itlcn
Dclaplane, Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
ZINE LIE GUERRE'

Yesterday we ~ere told by the firing
Of guns ard ringing of church bells,
that the war was over at iI:4o.
Never III my life have l imagined
srch sight, great city gone mad
with joy, literally. The boulevards
were packed with people from house
to hose, with Thousands of soldiers
o. the allied nations, all singing the
Marseil!alse ana the anthems OF an.
Of TIE countries they hapoeHel Z"
know.
American, British and French army
tra-ks moved very slowly through the
c1cwd, covered, hood, mud guard, in
side and cut with 4 cheering, flag
waving, laughing mass of soldiers ard
women. At tines a take or private
csr would venture on the street; immc-
diateIy IL would be completely COW
cred with people.
lUe l.iIhS were ll.S btS lt''OttN~s.#
and the air was full Of the cry Of
"Vive h Amercque." was stand
ing on the Rue Royal watching Yank
soldier carrying on his shoulder aroth-
c: Yank who was waving great flag;
up the steps of the Madeline they
marched and from the top sang The
Star Spaneled Banner" to the cheers
Of Thousands.
Tie next thing knew another off,
Ger and ! were me center of ring
Of girls and Poiius. For moment
they danced arcund Us and then the
girls charged. Never vas kissed 5
many ti:aes, and am not sure bus
by more than ore of the Poilus. A.
this was my fra. experience Of Ii
k;nd and it was 5roat. day light.
was very much embarrassed, but i.
unused the crowd very much. After
That frat experience | got used 20 be-
irg kissed without any warning.
have seen tie front, batteries in ar
ton and -. kinds of projectiles exploit
ing, But the mot wonderful thirg O.
t all was this .ity mad with JOY.
| wish could ;cl you all the funny
things and also tic patheti: things
say. one thing tia. showed the
'ri~;t Of thc day as clearly rs any
hing was British car with three !.
lignitici TAT one timc> staff officers i;
n it, all standing Up, cheering ard .
vaving The ever present flags.
AbcIt midnight on my way back +
o ny quarters. when each Of my ;;
rms was taken by two girls. This
arty. consisted CT fogr girls, two
rivatcs ard p,ysclf. ! conceived the
ri!liant idea # capturing g gen s
arme. We r1ado the capture but the !,
endarmc grabbed che Of the pr;vates Il
I'd kissed hin on both cheeks. That f
rokc up our party. Can't You mag G
10 the cn7bar-azsmcTt CT that v
oughbcy. O
At night scme of the singers fronl t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
BANQUET ABOVE THE CLOUDS

In the cassie aye one of tie con
ceitS OF the Greeks was that the gods
banquetcd on. Mount Olympus. Had
any one appeared in the days of Per-
icles and p-cphesie,l that TIE day
was coming when human beings
would feast far above the clouds be
would have been adjudged fit sIb-
ject for attention or the part of the
authorities. Such, however, is being
done in the twentieth century.
The first aerial banquet in history
WAS held yesterday on an a!rplare
$500 feet above the new flying field
of the United States Air Mail Ser
vice at Elizabeth. \. j.. marking the
Inauguration of the field as the term
mus eff the. aerial mail service be
tween New York, Philadelphia and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
KILLS ASSAILANT

Lima. Ohio. ov. 29.-pr!vatc vii
liam ]. Kliaefeiier. twenty-five yrafs
old, was killed today after shooting
Patrclman George Cook, forty-two.
Kl:nafeller. it is expected. threat
ened 10 zhoot his bride of e" days.
When Cook attempted to arrest n"
soldier, the latter shot the patrol
man.
Staggering. Coo,; struck tho so!dle:
with his c!rb, crushing his skull.
Both died soon afterward.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
BRITISH SUBS TO KEEL
Surface Fleet Near the Staggered,
Also Ready to Move.

London, Nov. 2S.-Twenty-one Brit.
ssh submarines ere reported to have
passed the Shaw in soutfcrly direc-
ton. A British surface feet is near
the Skagerack, ready to proceed to
KEEL.
The Siaw, or Cape Skagcn, is the
northern, extremity Of the Isle o.
Jutland, eff which TIE great sea bat
tie was fought On May 81 and Juna
/. 1916. The Skagerack is an arm of
the North Sea between Norway and
JEtland. It is part of the channel.
connecting the North and Balti. Seas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
ANOTHER MOTOR ENGINE

AS has been stated i'll the Gazette
CITY Council is about to purchase an
other motor engine, fer the AleXan-
dria Fire Department. 1t will be
placed, in the house OF the Reliahce
Steam Fire Engine Company on
North Patrick Street. The resolil-
tion appropriating slo,25O, for the
purpose was passed by the Common
Council last Tuesday night, and the
resolution was received by the Boar1
os Aldermen Wednesday night ana
laid over under the rules. The action
of the lower board will doubtless D.:
conquered in at the next regu'sF
meeting of the Aldermen
When this apparatus shall have
been received the Alexandria FIRE
Department. will have two alto en-
e;ras. an auto hoci> ana ladder
truck ard a motor supply wagon.
Eventually an auto engine VIII
be purchased for tn, Columbia Com
panS.
While the metamorphosing of. GU:
department has been necessarily
slow, it is gradually approaching
completion. and ere many yeas
horses will have been superseded e.
tircly.
The improvements in fire fighting
apparatus during the past three
quarters of century have been mar
velous. The history of such devices
: is an interesting stUdv. \ few per-
sens still living well remember the
days OF the bucket brigade. when
water was taken from city pumps
and bucketful after bucketful cast
:ipon the flames. Previous to those
days huge squirts as large as 81
cannon, We're in vogue. These con
trivances were placed upon the Shout
derS of firemen while others operates!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
BOLSHEFlkI SEIZE CITIES

Stockholm. Nov. 29.-Bo!shc2i:;
forces are reported 70 have captured
fskotF. DVirsk, ard Narva, Important
cities III northwestern Russia
A report from Lcmburg says that
Poles destroyed 500 Jewish houses
there. killing thousands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29

A search is being Conducted for
Sarah Banta, whose name was scraw-
lyed in pencil on the trunk ia which
the body of Joseph Ballard was
found at. the corner OF NIT ard
Grand streets, New York, through
whom they hope to find a solution
of Now York's newest murder n1ys-
terry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
Washington.

q few minutes after the mail plane.
in charge of Pilot Max Miller, left
the field at 1910 yesterday after
noon, s big Handley-Page machine
rose under control Of Capt. E. Z.
Waller, of the Royal Flying Forces.
and during flight of % minutes
above the grounds real Thanksgit-
ing dinner was served TO nine per-
sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
MAY DEMAND EK-kAISER

Procedures Looking to Turning Over
i'olmer German sRG!er to Allies
William Said to be Suffering Ffr,m
Shattered Nerves.
London, Nov. 29.-Prenlier Glenn?
enceau and Premier Lloyd George
will meet here Sunday 10 disc-ss tn"
procedure for demanding that ac.-
land turn the former Kaiser over to
the allies, the Express declared to-
day.
France and Great Britain are un-
t;crstocd to have agreed that such
demands be made and the Dutch gov
ernment is said to be ready TO CEN
p!:.
The Express said Marshal Foch ard
Ccl5re.. House may attend t!l2 CON
fcr.rcc.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 29.-Count WI
helm Hohenzollern will soon Leave
.A,Grngen Castle 20 und@rgo,trea.melt
Cur lis shattered nerves il = sanitar-
;un near A.ehem. It was understood
t."'r today.
lie probably xiii I've for some
weeks at the home Of DR. Llm@h2ck.
nj Einkunfb.
The fornie~ Kaiser s reported to
be Subject to frequent fits cf ':D'en;
weeping. Some DAYS ne is unaHlc to
wri,c. ewing to spells Of trcn'b.mg.
entue Mcrr NOR E;or MOI r'ar IL?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
LOST AND POUND

- ::
On Tcicrrafil Road, between Alex
ardria. and CIR West's farm, 37y5
Tread C&son Trbe and Rim. Finder
fc:urn same and receive reward
George l.. Clark, 1872 South wash.
:ngtca Street, Alexandria, Va.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15

Dine at the Gastineau. Concert every evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15

trants in Class are called. Then all of the registrants in Class 2 would be called in the order in which their numbers appear on the order number list, before those in Class 3 are called, and so on, until Class is reached which is a permanent ly deferred classification, being equiv alent to permanent exemption or dis charge.
 "In other words the group of reg istrants within the jurisdiction of each local board is taken to be the unit to be classified. Within each class the order of liability is deter mined by the drawing, the order number being the distinguishing mark which identifies each regis trant for service in the same classi- fication, while those of the lowest classifications are called first and those of the higher classifications called in the order in which they are reached after all preceding classi fications are exhausted
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15
FOOD WILL WIN THE WAR
 DON'T WASTE TT!

New Daily Conservation Program of U. S. Food Administration. (By Federal Food Administration
 for Alaska.)
 Monday. Wheatless day and one meatless
 Tuesday. Meatless and Porkless Day and eve ming meal wheatless.
 Wednesday. Wheatless day and one meatless
 Thursday. One meatless meal and evening One meatless meal and evening meal wheatless.
 Saturday. Porkles day and evening meal wheatless.
 Sunday. One meatless meal and evening meal wheatless.
 EAHLA N A AlION. Wheatless means without crack CTS, pastries, macaroni, breakfast meal wheatless.
 Friday. foods or other cereals containing wheat The only exception to this is such small amounts of flour as may be needed for thickening soup or gravies or as binder in corn bread or other cereal breads. Meatless means without hog, cat tie or sheep products. Porkless means without pork, ba- con, lard, ham or pork products fresh or pfckled.
 Instead of wheat flour use any flour made from following substi- tutes: rye, rye graham, barley, po- tato, sweet potato, buckwheat, combination pancake, banana and peanut, and carnmeal. oatmeal. Pearl barley. beans. rolled oats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-15


 NEW YORK: In the fourth in stalment of his book published in the New York World, Leon Totsky, Bolsheviki minister of foreign af- fairs, says: Democratic Germany is far more interested in the dis ruption than preservation of Aus tria-Hungary. A disrupted Austria Hungary would mean a gain to Ger many of an educated population of 12,000,000 and capital city of the first rank, Vienna. Italy would achieve national completion and cease to play the role of the in calculable factor that she always has been in the Triple Alliance. A democratic Germany with a pop ulation of 75,000,000 Germans could easily, without hte Hohenzollerns and ruling Junkers, come to an agreement with France and Eng land and isolate cZarism and con- demn its foreign and internal poli- cies to complete impotence"
 LONDON: According to German newspapers. American destroyers are not content to drop two or three depth bombs after a diving subma- rine, but send down as many as 40, covering the entire area of disap- pearance of the U-boat. This, the Germans admit, is unpleasant for the submarine.
 NEW YORK: Responsibility for supplying enough steel plates for government shipbuilding was as- sumed by President Farrell of the Steel Corporation and chairman of the American Iron & Steel Insti- tute's steel plate committee. He told Chairman Hurley of shipping board that if the mills were not ready to meet any demands, he would make them so.