davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14

A driftwood fire effect may be OBJ
tanned by pouring a strong solution Of
salt on the IRE two or three days be-
3ore it o. used.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
Postpone Dates OF
"MaSQneraders- Show

Dates for the performances of THE
Masaueradors. The dramatic organi-
cation composed of rnidshipmen have
been postponed to Friday and Satur-
day. April ] and 2, according TO an
nonneement made at the Naval Acad-
envy today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14

Caper sauce is excellent with boiled
mutton. To plain drawn butter add
six tablespoonfuis Of capers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
Social and Personal
Saturday Night Parties
Al (aFyei Hall

All roads led 10 Carved Hall on Sat
uriay night after the play and large
number Of supper parties crowded the
Grill Nest OF the cast of the yaude-
Vile were there. many Of them still IN
their costumes. which added to the
| gaiety Of the scene.
Prominent supper guests were:
Commander and Mrs j. S. Abbott and
Their house guests. Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs Joan Rankin: Commander
and Mrs ID l. Howard. and Com
manAer and Mrs Dolly Hunter
At another table were Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Beard. of Baltimore. their son
.Ed daughter In law, who were look
ing particularly lovely; their daugh-
ter, Mrs Mecieary. and her side part
ner In tile show. Mrs Kurtz.
In another large party were noticed
Commander and Mrs " E. Hall, Mr.
and Mrs Archer Allen and the latter's
father. Captain Quinby. of the Navy.
Commander p. j. Dashiell. and Mr..
and Mrs Dave Dashiell and their
guests. c. W Stearns and w. H.
Mailer, Of Washington
Mrs Chase Mellen, of New York,
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
Duer Breck. at the Peggy Stewart Inn.
has returned home.
Mrs n. G. Miller, OF Washington,
was hostess at luncheon party nj the
Cumberland Arms yesterday. which
included her two midshipmen sons.
Admiral and Mrs ID w. Coffman.
q. s. n. who have been spending
some time here, have gone to New
York.
Mr. and Mrs G. L. Clemson motored
TO Baltimore yesterday to visit their
relatives. the Rev Charles NJ Eyster
and family
The group prayer meeting of the
Presbyterian Church will be held on
Friday evening of this week at the
home of Mrs. William Abbott
Mrs. J. j Black and Miss Black, Of
New Castle. Del. dined at the Cum
bertrand Arms yesterday with Mrs
Blacks grandson. Midshipman Fulen-
wider
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Pres
bytefian Church will be entertained
on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs
Howard Rogers at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs w. Z Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
mi MAKER


b them
8
8
y rs @f9lshe'
4 'alkih
POINTS
~
i''i'N
49, ,;a,, /.
ia5 ~, !.
...,n a. dawn
IN n,ocking
i.eprechaun! Z"
frns Isle
sou an.
g,nial smile
k Lepreciiaun.
s. d sapJt
ii
81 ,y T. Jones,
eiie. Washington,
Simiral and Mrs
~
pala and Katherine
..5a recently from a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
S. p. c. A. SHOW
FILLS HOUSE ON
SATURDAY NIGHT

scentlaaea IRON paee -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
Mrs. Kear Returns
To Annapolis


Mrs c. Il. Kear is visiting her
mother. Mrs Stimson Brown. at Car
vel Hall Mrs. Rear. who as Miss
Eleanor Petit, spent much time in
Annapolis, lives in Cuba. where her
husband is connected with one OF the
universities.
Lieutenant sullivan. u. S. ". whose
family has been visiting him in Phila-
delpha for the past week. returned to
Annapolis with them and spent the
weekend here.
A large crowd enjoyed the Friday
night dance at st. Johns College,
many guest from out-of-town being
present.
Mrs. William Johnson. wife of Col,
Johnson. L. S. A, who is stationed al
Camp Meade. was in town yesterday
TO see her midshipman son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
Success nue. 10 Hard work

The great success Of this last and
most ambitious s. P. G. A. Offering
was largely due TO the sincere and
conscientious work done at the re-
hearsals: no effort was spared by the
management, but without the coop
Grafton of the cast it would have been.
impossible 20 secure such good RET
suits. The actor-maAageR. Lieut.
Commander Harlow, had his hands
fun and was In addition handicapped
last week by an attack Of grippe. He
was ably seconded by Lieutenant
George Edussey, who did more work
than any propersy-man ever before
imagined even in his widest night
mares.
The COMMANDMENTS aid and support
were Of incalcalable help in smooth
ing out the thousand and one difilcni
ties that crop up ON these occasions,
and Mrs. w. e. Hall rendered yeO-
mans service. training the Sextette,
with the assistance OF Mrs Hillary Viii
lians, who CALAMITY and indefatigably
played the piano at the numerous re-
nearsals; and filling In on all sorts OF
Jobs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14
IL, 0ai. i'll

l4gefs OF New York
ii tilantic Division
spent the weekend
ana laughter at the
: fatter IS Ilpshur Row,
! ,.a.sa In TIE recent re-
Wa Raa Cross three
sn tjded to Mr. Rogers
wcr, Maryland. Della
sKeania, which brings
Mr. Rogers lurisdic-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-14

Mrs Chase Mellen. of New York
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs
Duer Breck, at the Peggy Stewart Inn
has returned home.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04
Condition of Highways
Detailed for Autoists

The following bulletin of active
road construction for the present sea-
son was issued last week by the State
Highway Department, and also in
structions as to travel through the
State as to detours where work is
under construction:
"Active construction has begun OH
nearly all State highway contracts,
and it is confidently expected that all
unfinished contracts will be finished
early in the season. Two mixers are
laying pavement between Tybout's
Corner and Wilmington. This section
should be open for traffic not later
than July l.
"The contractor on the Milford
Frederick section is to start another
mixer soon land this important road
also should be finished in time for
the summer traffic. The Georgetown
Harbeson road will be completed early
in June.
wilmington Odessa - The State
Road is closed from the Causeway to
Farnhurst, and from State Road Sta
ton to Tybout's Corner. Motorists
are advised to leave Wilmington via
Market Street bridge, following the
trolley line to and through New
Castle to Rogers Corner, thence by
the River Road to St. Georges and
Odessa.
"The River Road for some three
miles south of New Castle is in poor
condition, but passable, regardless Of
the weather. An alternate route from
New Castle is to keep straight
through along Delaware Street, leav-
ing the trolley line at left, past the
armory to Hare's Corner, then follow
the new concrete road and old stone
road to State Road Station, then over
earth road three miles, turning sharp
ly to left just before reaching Bear
Station, across railroad, thence to
Tybout's Corner. Caution should be
used in approaching the railroad
crossing, as northbound trains can
not be seen until after passing station.
"Odessa-Dover-Tu 70 left in
Odessa and follow macadam road to
Fieldsboro, thence by new concrete
road to Pine Tree Corner and Harris
Garage. Turn sharply to left at
Harris Garage, then by macadam and
concrete roads to Smyrna and Dover.
Avoid contractors tracks near Fields
boro and Pine Tree.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04
Caleb J. Freeman

Caleb j. Freeman, aged rs years,
a resident of Middletown since 1881,
and editor and owner of The New
Era, weekly newspaper, died at his
home on South Broad street last FRI
day night. His death was due to old
age, superinduced by fall he suffer-
ed in his office on last Thanksgiving
Day. At the time he fell no one was
in the office. He was coming upstairs
after fixing the furnace fire, when a
misstep threw him to the basement
floor against the furnace. No bones
were broken, but his head was gashed
and a leg injured His age was against
him and he never recovered his
strength.
When he first started his plant, Mr..
Freeman was in partnership, but for
the past number Of years he has main
tanned the business by himself. Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman celebrated their
twenty-first wedding anniversary re-
Gently.
Born in Elkton, Nd, in 1912, Mr..
Freeman came to Middletown and
started to work on The Transcript. In
1885 he went into business for him
self as a job printer and established
The New Era. He was known as a
practical printer and a writer Of no
mean ability. Several printers in
Wilmington and other parts of Della
ware received their preliminary train
ing with him.
Mr.. Freeman was lifelong Demo-
crat and at the town meetings Of the
Democratic party up to recent years,
always acted as secretary. He never
ran for office. He is survived by his
wife and one sister, Miss Anna Free
man, who made her home with him.
The funeral took place Tuesday after
noon.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04
"Mount Pleasant-Boyd's Corner

"Mount Pleasant-Boyd's Corner
New concrete road. No de,ours.
"Dover to Milford, Georgetown, Re-
hoboth and other points in Southeast
ern Delaware-Take new concrete
road one mile south of Dover, follow
to Frederick. No detours. Shoulders
are soft. Drive carefully. Work in
progress at Causeway north of Fred
erica; avoid construction materials
and contractors trains.
"Frederica to Milford-Earth road,
Frederick to Tub Mill, five miles very
rough; drive carefully across Cause
way. Take concrete road at Tub Mill,
follow three-quarters mile, turning to
left into Milford. Keep straight
through Milford, across bridge and
follow guide sign to right to du Pont
Boulevard; Milford to Georgetown
and Selbyville; concrete boulevard; no
detours.
"Rehoboth and Lewes-Follow de-
tour signs east of Georgetown.
Georgetown to Laurel-New con-
crete road open for traffic four miles
west of Georgetown. No detours.
"Dover to Elkton, Harrington,
Pennington, Greenwood, Bridgeville
and Seaford-Dirt road Camden to
Pennington. Pennington to Green
wood, new concrete road open to
traffic. Pennington to Bridgeville,
new concrete road open to traffic four
miles. Detour to east one mile to
Bridgeville. New concrete road
Bridgeville to Seaford.
"Seaford to Laurel to Delmar-
New concrete road. No detours.'
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04
NEBRASKA HONORS A POET

The first legislature to give official
recognition to an American poet has
just acted in Nebraska to make John
G. Neihart Poet Laureate of that
State. Mr.. Neihart won the Poetry
Society prize for the best American
volume of verse in 1919. This was
"The Song of Three Friends"
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04

If the Sheppard-Towner "Better
Baby" Bill is passed, We shall expect
to see vast improvement in the per-
sonnet of Congress beginning about
1950.-St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04
Bargain Basement

Mems Suits, SIS, 500 and S25
Mems Trousers, $3.50 to $3.50
Work Shirts, Khaki Trousers,
Work Shoes, Underwear and All
Clothing and Furnishings at
Special and Attractive Prices.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04
Just Right in Style
Just Right in Service
Just Right in Price

Everything to Wear for Men and
Boys; All Sizes, All Ages
years to 5O-inch Extra Sized Men.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-05-04
New Lowered Prices
Special Values

New Spring Hats, S4 and So
New Spring Suits, S25 to S35
New Low Shoes, $3.50 and S.
New Fancy Sox, SOC and 75c.
New Spring Ties, SOC and 75c
New Spring Shirts, $3.50 and 81
These are New Goods; Latest
Styles and All at Least One
third Less than Last Season.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


pr. Hurry c. Irwin and Ms irwin
hnrr rrturrt-d frvni "a three weeks
visit In the east.
y. w Mcciushey. state highway
engineer from Santa Fe. was In Al.
b~uuueruuc yesterday.
J. u. sena. Jr. of Santa Re. II
spending the week end In the city
r. L. mumenschein. member OF
the Taos arc colony, is visiting In
Albuquerque.
II. Y. Trobaugh. special agent OF
the Santa ~ railroad, returned yester-
day after two weeks spent at Hot
Springs. y. Ne.
saddle Horrrs. ws->Is. Phone ss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

q IT. U~ihckmore. representative Of
the American City Bureau. arrived IN
.;;,.+-.ss=.. ss. nlshs fenns gasiup
where n has been cooperating for
the past few days In a campaign for
reorganization VI the Gallup chamber
% commerce. In a campaign OF
three days the Gallup business men
recruited for the new organisation a
membership OF ZOO and completed the
subscription OF an annual budget 81
{15.soo. Other representatives OF the
American City bureau. Mr. Black
more said last night. will remain "a
Gallup for several weeks assisting In
launching the active work OF the
chamber OF IN The organi-
zaticn was formed on The basis Of IN
diYidual memberships and the budget
by separate subscription. John NJ.
suily. OF the Gallup-American Coal
company. vas the first subscriber 10
thu budget. Mr.. Biackmore said.
leading IL with a subscription for that
company OF $1,000.
Representative OF the American
City bureau have assisted during the
past two months In successful or
s~aniation OF chambers Of commerce
In Clovis and Ration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
DEATHS

HARRIs-Mrs. Edith Harris died
al her home on East Santa Fe Ave-
nue. last evening. Mrs. Harris IL sur
vlved by her mother. Mira. Mary
Evans. who was with her at the time
Of her death. Mrs. Harris M her
mother came here from paoin, Kan
sas about a year ago, Funeral ar
rangements Will be announced later.
Biakemorc and son are In charge.
CORDOVA-Andres Cordova. aged
81 years. died last night at his rest
denca from broncho pneumonia Air.
Cordoya Is survived by two daught.
err. Mrs. Williams Nelson OF Denver.
and Mrs Cieofas Griego eof Portales,
New Mexico. Funeral arrangements
are stil pending. Crollott Is In
BERoMAN-The body OF Mrs. Mary
A. Bergman was shipped last night
to her old home at Edna. Mo. The
husband and her four children nc
companied the body. Strong Brothers
were in charge.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. services for
r. J. Harbour viii be held at Strong
Brothers chapel Monday morning al
10 o'clock. the Rev. Mcclure OF the
Methodist church officiating. Inter
ment will be IN Fnirview cemetery. A
brother arrived In the city last night
from Rathburn, Iowa 10 attend the
funeral.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
Breakfast Table
Gossip

An members az r. n a. society who
are visiting In the city are invited to
attend the meeting to be held Tuesday
afternoon with Ms. Y. Il. Garcia, s03
West Marquette avenue.
The annual flestas of thu Indians at
Jetaez and at TesuQue the latter place
Just north % Santa Re. will be held on
November II, II was announced by
United States Indian service officials
hsre yesterday. Indian dances are to
be held at both places on that date.
a diligent search for the automobile
OF Albert Kahn. which was stolen
from the curb In front OF the Elks
club building Friday night. Mr.. Kahn
had left the oar at the club at 1880
o'clock and when he came Out Of the
building at 1915 o'clock. the car was
gone. Police believe the car was prob.
ably taken by JOY riders and left In
some U OF the way place near town.
Mrs. r. NJ. Gcnin. u s2e North
Twelfth street, reported 10 the police
that two small boys had grabbed her
pocketbook out Of her hand. near her
home ON Twelfth street about .
O'Clock last night, when she was on
her way home. The pocket book. she
said, contained about $40 IN cash
and an Identification card. She
stated that she was walking with an
other roma In a dark portion Of
the street when the boys approached.
They were about 10 years old. when
they reached her. they grabbed q
carrying. and ran off down the
street. The police were unable 20
find any trace Of the boys last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
UNION MUSICIANS
WON'T PLAY FOR
ARm|ST|CE Dance
Donate $50. But Won'i
Lift Their Ban on
the Armory

The members cf tho Musicians
union who have refused to play In
halls or buildings IN which the sand
storm sszr band has played have re
fuasd 20 nu tho ban on restricted
halls for November n a. requested
BY the Armisfice day celebration
committee but have given $50 for
the benefit OF the parade.
The musicians union was requested
hy the ArniEticc day committee 10
play for a dance IN the arm0ry on
November u 20 funds might be rats
the Jaxz band a played In the
armory the mu~sisians union has re.
fused Z play there.
The Union In il resolutions points
out that the War Mothers wanted the
union members 70 play ! n the armory
for an armisilce day dance Having
refused them. h resolution points
ers u would be unfair for them 20
play for any ether patriotic IA
The resolution follows,
"Whorens II has been the custom
of the WAR Mothers organization
Of this city for the past two years. 10
hold an "Armistice Day" dance IN the
Armory on the evening Of Nov. II.
y iM8l me U0ulI luI the ETtHEuA
year 10 not TO be held In the Armory
on account Of this said ban being
placed upon Il. and that this orFani-
nation Of War Mothers" have done
al In their power 10 have their dance
IN another hall on that evening In
order not to conflict with the IDEAS
Of the Albuquerque Musicians. and
Whereas the Albuquerque Must
clans feel that n would be doing this
organization OF WAR Mothers an in
justice TO piny In the Armory on Ina.
night for a like patriotic assembly at
ter the Armory had been denied TO
them. and
whereas The Albuquerque Music.
lans of Local SIS. A. y. OF NJ. are
heartily IN rympathy with this Arm
tEtlce day parade. md wish 20 do
everything In their power TO make Il
q success.
I'VE. she Executive Board Of Local
els. A. y. OF NJ. do hereby state that
under these circumstances. II will be
impossible to lift tlse ban on the
armory or other halls. that are re-
stricted. for the night Of Nov. II.
1881. and In order that this parade
might be a Gee do donate the
sam Of fifty dollars from its reasury
to the Committee In charge.
by order OF Local sis. A. +. OF NJ.
Albuquerque. n. NJ
EARL C. PoRrERFIELD.
Secretary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

Jauob sander. 4Oe west oentral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06

An memhcra Of Albuquerque Camp
No. 9, United Spanish American War
Neterans. viii report at the arnory
az , o'clock the morning OF tho nth
OF Novchear for the purpose OF TAX
Ing part in tho celebration or Armis-
tice Day. BY order OF Clark NJ. Carr.
Commander.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-06
TnFATrn MAN UOnnFD,

LINCOLN. Soh.. Nov. b--i.ce II.
Carroll. manager Of the Liberty the
alter, was EiuEged and robbed % $1,000
while he was placing the days receipts
In a safe In the theRte- office At 1890
'tonight. The bandits escaped In an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
Lou Admission of
10 Cents Charged
Scholars for Play

In order that al Triple Citi-s seaeol
children might has the splendid np
portuaity 10 enjoy the patriotic pa
geant. being given al the Auditoriam
Monday evening. Or. ! I. He3rsssi.
OF Washington. the author u the plAx
and director OF the production. has
suggested that all sehoaI ehlidren se
admitted 10 the pageant - the tua
price OF 10 cents. which suggestion Il
being followed BY the Aasllt0Fssszn
management.
DIR. McBriea also suggests that
school teachers 10 all the grades msake
speclal announcements Of thss teA1aTe
OF the Moniay evening pradEeisoa p
the Sc hools Monday morning aad -
tar as possible make arranxeuseass &c
bring the pupils 10 see the great 80
geani. which. ]; Is thought. al s~FFe
a great good Ia impressins aifoH tas
minds st the Youths 81 the e0aHss tse
great truths Of the early history %
America. in line with thFsF siaag 81
American history
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
County Superintendent c. r. M.
Sheppard Gives Interesting
Data About Volusia Schools

countys population in general and to
the army of earnest teachers who
have aided in building thes ystem to
its present state of efficiency
in my efforts to show you the de-
velopment of the material side of our
school system. | shall be forced TO
give you some statistics which to you
no doubt viii be dry. but without
which IL would be impossible for me
to show our material growth during
recent years.
In 1913 the assessed valuation of
taxable property was seven million
dollars, while by 1920 these valua-
tons had grown to fourteen millions.
la 1918 the total amount available
for the maintenance OF the public
schools of Vohisia county was $50 900,
while in 1920 our expenditures for
this purpose was about $4,000. The
figures do not inclade the cost of the
many new buildings of which | will
speak later. In 1913 the county main
tanned So public schools, while by
1925 this number had decreased TO As
as result of consolidation. while the
number of schools maintained have
decreased by Is the number of teach
ers employed has increased from I2S
in 1913 10 200 in 1920
The total amount paid for teachers
salaries in 1913 was s4s, 500 while the
amount paid for this purpose in 1920
exceeded $4,000. During the period
OF development of which | speak 30
new buildings have been erected at
a cost of nearly one million dollars
OF this number Is are OF brick or con-
crete construction made possible thru
bond issues on the various special
tax school districts. While the re-
naming Is were erected from our
general school revenues upon the en-
tire taxable property of the county
Every school buiiGing of the eoun-
ty regularly established is equipped
with the best modern furniture and
equipment on the markets today. in
/ GLIDING the patent desks, teachers
chairs and desks, globes, charts, maps
aud various other necessary helps
] for teachshs. Many of them have pi-
amos. victrolas and play ground equip
ment. Time win not permit me 10 &c
further into detail in this particular
Phase. shall taerefo~e have 20 turr
20 the cher half Gg tn basic though
in my subject, viz Spiritual insignia
of progress.
i:v ;he spiritaa. development. / re
T,g - The aetuai good being deriset
~ tie people from h. large invest
slcnt Oh the masa,',s side.
In 1913 the enrolment of pupils il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
GERMAhY'S FLEET
GROWING DESPITE
HEAVY HANDICAP

BERLIN, Jan. ). (By Mai. Ger
man shipbuilders are laying their plans
for the future on the development q
rather than coal burning
ships AL present there IS some g.
of motor-ships. using Diesel
motors like those which drove the
U-boats. Builders. however enter
tain divergent views as 70 the nrac.
tieability OF the motor ship. the Bre
men group holding more enthusiast
cally brief Tor this type than do the
Hamburg builders.
Fourteen ship lines operatiHg u
Germany have recently increased their
capital from 9ll 500 .o0e marks to az
0a0, 900 marks. in part 70 s5aees sll gias'ss
COSTS and in part 10 preyrn fafesgs
lines from getting grasp On the cen.
Germs. German lines are nos operat-
ing to all parts of the world. and The
prospects for the future are regarded
las rather good despite the fact That
the process Of rebuilding . merchant
marine j. necessarily slow
recent HttAa4Att Hft Ven 7F@'-A 'Hf-
Germs and shipbuilders make It pos
sibIe for a broader development thaa
would otherwise have been the cast
and. the shipbuilders are happy az ihe
fact that their workers are showing
a healthy willingness 10 stick 60 t15
Job Purchases Of ships from "a
side are necessarily limited b. Htsh e.
change. There Is considerable ma
itering. but the tendency is ,es before
and during the war. TO develop nAee
lines on nxe3 rate trade routes
It IS estimated that Germany nos
has 4f9. 900 tons Of her own sh.ppiu'
as against 5.240 600 before the war
with about $4,000 tons q new -hip
ping In sight The recent alliance
with American lines are hailed her
al great assets Offering the chanc
eventually Tor the German merchsn
marine 10 have q new place in th
sun