davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-17
Odprto pismo delhi.
cariem SLOW. Del.
H.. Donna

|
clan direktorija. Vzroke "a to
sem navedel ma omenjeni seji.
Maj mole delo v prilog Donna
tekom zadnjih dvanajstih let 60
vori samo Ease.
Prilozena je natancna kopija
mole resignacije, XII je bila po-
slana direktoriju:
1874 Huntmere Ave.
Cleveland, Ohio
5. augusta, 1913
Direktorij
SLOW. Del. Donna,
Cleveland, Ohio
Cenjeni:
z globokim obzalovanjem po-
lagam tenn potion svojo resigna-
CLIO kot predsednik SLOW. Del.
Donna in kot Clan direktorija, XII
stopa v velJavo takoJ.
, Moi razlogi so sledeci:
Direktorij je zanemaril pro-
tekcijo ~investicije SIS, 900 s tenn,
da je samovoljno najel upravni-
ka, XII je nesposoben upravljati
SANS "a Milwaukee in okolico
Sc nam poroca, da DO ia pc.
druznica imela tamkaj Sloven.
ski dan dine IL. septembra letos
v prostorih S. S. Turn Hall. Po-
druznicni blagajnici sestri Jose
phini Schlossar, XII ie tudi ma
celnica odbora "a prodajanje
vojnih vladimir obveznic med
Slovenci Milwaukeeju in oko-
lici, je uspelo dobiti tisto dvo-
rano "a. eel dan II. septembra.
Tako bodo imeli Slovenci v mil
wauskem okrozju svoj dan ia
KRAFT in predsednik nasega ma
rodnega sveta Etbin Kristan je
povabljen "a glavnega govorni-
ka slovenscini OBJ tisti priliki.
V prid nakupovanju vojnih
vladimir obveznic pa DO govoril
v anglescini nekdo liz Washing
tona ma listen zborovanju. Ka-
kor je cuti, bodo imeli tamosnji,
Slovenci tudi veliko parade IT,
sti dan.
Kakor Sc nam poroca, Sc v
Clevelandu pripravljajo ma to,
da 81 ustanovijo Osrednji odbor,
XII DO poleg drugega della tudi
pomagal voditi nase gibanje v
veliki clevelandski slovenski ma
selbini. Y ia namen Sc ,je re W.
sila ena seja vseh stirih cleve-
landskih podruznic Slovenske-
ga ameriskega narodnega sve-
ia.
Drugi tax sestanek bodo ime-
Ii dine 20. augusta. Mani SO po-
vabljeni poleg krajevnih po-
druznicnih odbornikov in Cd
bornic tudi vsi clevelandski cla-
nj sirsega in izvrsevalnega Cd
bora tie organizacije pa uredni-
XII vseh slovenskih listov v Gle
velandu. Tedaj Sc bodo izvolili
odborniki "a Osrednji odbor in
zasnovale priprave "a shod, XII
Sc DO vrsil enkrat proti koncu
meseca septembra ali pa v "a
cetku oktobra.
Nasi ljudje v Indianapolisu
bodo incl dine "a, augusta "
Slovenskem narodnem domu
skupno sejo vseh drustvenih "a
stopnikov in zastopnic, da Sc IL
voli stalni odbor "a ANS.
Znani slovenski terrorist To-
MAJ Cukale DO incl pred svo-
jim odhodom k vojakom kon-
cert dine 81. oktobra v Geski a.
meriski dvorani ma l438 w. Is.
st. v Chicago. Pol cistega pre-
bitka tie glasbene prireditve poi
de v enakih delezih "a Sloven-
ski ameriski narodni svet in slo-
venski pomozni odbor. Vstopni-
ce so Re ma prodaj pc SO centov
in sc lahko dobiio tudi pri vseh
slovenskih drustvih V Chicago,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Irzaportc1zat Mine Meet
Scheduled i'm Denver

A joint meeting of the western
division, American Mining con
gress, and the Colorado Mining as
ISOLATION viii be held In Denver,
Jan. 81, Is, and 20, 1894.
At this meeting, wartime prob
lens of the mining industry win
be discussed by mining men of the
west, in conference with officials
of the war agencies concerned with
metal and mineral production and
with congressional representatives
from the mining states.
Current policies of the war pro-
duction board and of other agen-
cies; anticipated requirements for
the various minerals; metal prices
and quotas; manpower supply; ma
chinery and equipment for the
mines; problems of gold and silver;
stockpiling policies and legislation,
and questions of mine taxation will
be featured prominently In the
sessions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

has received government financial
aid and is just completing a 4O0-ton
concentration to handle custom
rhodochrosite ores produced in the
Butte and Philipsburg districts.
After these ores are concentrated
they will be roasted in the present
plant of the Domestic Manganese &
Development company.
The Domestic Manganese plant
will be similar to the rhodochrosite
plant of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company at Anaconda only on
a smaller scale. Quite substantial
amount of rhodochrosite ore is be-
ing mined from independent prop
critics in the western portion of
Butte, and there has been substan-
tial development and mining of the
rhodochrosite deposits in Philips
burg.
Before World war 2, Philipsburg
did not produce any rhodochrosite,
as since the last war the main out
put from Philipsburg has been
black chemical manganese ore as
saying high in manganese dioxide,
which is used to make dry batteries
and for other chemical purposes.
PhiIipsburg is the largest producer
of chemical manganese ore in the
United States and it has been keep
ing up substantial production of
that class of ore in 1943.
The chrome mines operated by
the government under the manage
ment of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company in north-central Mon
tana ceased operations about a
month ago, and these mines are
now on standby basis so that they
may resume operations when, as,
and if more chrome of that quality
is needed for the war effort. The
concentration of the Silver Star
Chrome company at Silver Star,
Madison county, has been CON-
pleted and is producing chrome
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

sum-up for the future / stated:
1.-THE mining industry of Montana
should be developed and enlarged
not only in itself, but in combin-
alton with other industries of the
state so that new products will be
discovered and manufactured, using
combination of the products of
the mineral deposits, soil and the
natural power facilities of the state
in the coming chemical age. We
urge that all this work be done by
private industry, using only what
government help may be necessary,
including some government financ-
ing where private capital is not
available, and urge that govern
ment and state laws be so set UP
as to further industry rather than
obstruct it."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
Answers Your Questions
on Prospecting

This complete. procticol. pocket-sized guide
book gives many fucts helpful to the pros
pector. miner. and field engineer. Covers
equipment and methods. geologic and min
erologic data. identification Of important
minerals. and scores of reloted facts for
practical use.
Handbook for Prospecfcws and
Operators of Smell Mines
BY NJ w. Won Berns- See these doau
VIE Aid to Prospectors
'4o pages. S4.oo Lows Pertaining 10
revised pY Mining
9' Geology in Pros
Simply and concise pecting
lY. this book pre- Ouicrops
SCENTS everything the somnl,no nnd AZ.
prdcticul mon can snv,no
use in the field. from -
the most efficient S1.l s'i~9 ~
equiment. to making
field tests. prorfsor,l Mmkeis and
uses Of geology ond Prices
minerologY ore sx- Treatment
ploined. Minerals Developing and
ere covered fully as Equipping
TO their Occurrences. Glossary Of Terms
and volues Used In Mining
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

During 1913 Montana produced
lead, zinc, copper and cadmium
metals to the extent of the man.
power available. This probably
means production of slightly
under normal from the mines of
Montana. However, the Anaconda
Copper Mining company has in
creased its zinc refining capacity at
Great Falls and Anaconda so that
il can turn out close to 100000
pounds of zinc per month, the con-
centrates to feed this plant coming
mainly from outside of Montana.
The Mike Horse Mining & Mill
ing company, north of Helena, in
creased its production of lead, zinc
and copper during 1913 and has be-
come the second largest producer
of the base metals in Montana.
Operations of the st. Joseph Lead
company near Hughesville are shut
down owing to manpower shortage.
Some vanadium was produced at
the Washoe plant of the Anaconda
Copper Mining company as a by
product from its phosphate ores
from Conda, Idaho.
Most of our gold mines are shut
down by government order issued
in the last quarter of 1913, although
quite a lot of gold and silver was
produced during the current year
as a by-product from the base metal
ores The Perry-Schroeder gold
dredge near Helena was allowed to
operate, as it produced very sub
stantial amount of industrial
sapphires, which are in demand for
the war effort. Sapphires also were
produced by the American Gem
Mines near Philipsburg.
Montana is producing more high
grade manganese ore than any
other state in the Union, most of
the production coming from the
operations of the Anaconda Copper
Mining company, which is mining
low grade rhodochrosite (pink
manganese carbonate) ore in Butte
and concentrating and roasting it
at the Washoe plant at Anaconda.
The concentrates are said to assay
around 6096 metallic manganese
and are very low in impurities.
The manganese nodules turned
out by Anaconda are said to be the
purest ever turned out in large
quantities in the history of the
manganese industry. The Domestic
Manganese & Development COM
pany, which formerly operated a
manganese roasting plant at Butte,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04

concentrates. The company is plan
ming to install roasting and leach
ing plant at Silver Star to roast and
leach its concentrates by a process
developed by the United States
Bureau of Mines.
The phosphate mines controlled
by William Anderson and associ-
ates at Garrison have produced
rather heavily during 1943, and
phosphate ore has been produced
western Montana. During the year
from several other properties in
the International Mineral and
Chemicals Corporation started oper-
ations on a phosphate property
near Hall, but has suspended activ-
tiles until next spring.
Near Libby, the Universal Zono-
lite Insulation company is produc-
ing vermiculite, a kind Of mica
asbestos, for which many uses have
been found, as when it is roasted it
is lighter than asbestos, fireproof,
waterproof, soundproof, and has a
beautiful color and texture This
company is the largest producer of
vermiculite in the United States.
At Jardine, near the northwest
ern entrance of Yellowstone park,
the Jardine Mining company has
received financial help from the
government and is revising its mill
ing process to save gold, tungsten,
and arsenic The company is in
stalling its own arsenic plant to re
fine the product 1t is believed that
operations will start at Jardine be-
fore jan l, 1914. Jardine has for
many years been the foremost pro-
ducer of tungsten in Montana.
Coal mining was at normal dur
ing this year, except during that
period in which miners did not
work owing to wage disputes.
The time has not been allotted to
me to cover the opinions of mining
men as to the future of our mineral
industry after the war. However,
spoke on this subject at the 1913 an
nual meeting of Montanans, Inc.
Estate Chamber of Commerce) at
Helena on May IA and my address
was pretty widely published in the
United States and England, and
think quite number of you have
read it, as it appeared in the DC
tober, 1943, edition of the Mining
World, the official organ of the
Northwest Mining association. AS a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-12-04
MOntana's 1913 Nine Story Told bB Trauerman
Capacity Output Achieved, Limited
BY General Manpower Shortages

That Montanas 1913 mine output limited only by manpower
shortage was disclosed today at Spokane by Carl rauean of
Butte mining engineer and secremanager of the Mining
Association of Montana Speaking todas of the North
Mining association Spokanes Davenport hotel he said
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-17

She takes one look" Brenda
went on, land then yells for
Ralph"
Who plays Ralph" Jack want
ed to know.
You do" said Mrs. Plat.
oh, Lord, I knew it," sal d
Jack.
Knew WHAT" Brenda said.
That I'd be cast as the broth
er." said Jack. Darn"
Ruth looked at him and laughed.
Hello, brother!" she said.
"Shh!" said Mrs. Platt.
Brenda read the last page. Cur
tain!" she said.
It's marvelous!'' someone
cried. Il do hope play the moth
err"
"You do" said Mrs. Plat. She
reached for a stick of blue-backed
sheets of tipping. Here are the
parts. They're all Marked" She
began passing them around. She
smiled at Adam. You play John, "
she said. "And I know you'll be
wonderful in it,
IT hope you're right" said
Adam without enthusiasm.
Just then 4 maid came in. Mr..
North" she said, ''you-alls want:
ed on the phone.
Adam was on his feet in mo.
ment. us it the factory?"
"Ah don't know, Sir" said the
maid. "All ah knows is whoever
was talkln' sounded excited-like. ~
Adam didn't wait to hear any
more. He hurried out Of the room
and on to the telephone.
Ruth Moorehouse moved owe
closer 10 Jack Vinton. DO you
suppose something's wrong at the
factory?" she said uneasily.
Il hope not" said Jack. "But
it's funny for them to telephone
Adam if there isn't
l. Il keep remembering the sullen
look on that man Otto's face, -
said Ruth. 1t worries me. I do
wish Adam would get rid of him. -
1--WE have to have something
definite before we can do that, -
Jack tcio her. 'These are touchy
times, you know, honey, and we
can't be too hasty. Otto has sew
eral friends at the factory, and
they could cause trouble if Adam
did anything to antagonize them. -
Eyes, but Otto might &c u S e
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-17
Over The Networks
r,,n,y SEpTFNRER

FRlpA1. SER 4 MDEh IL
Tern War Time P. M.-Subtract One
your fer CWT, :. Hrs. for MWT.
,c12nges IN programs as listed due to
ca-recnons by networks made too
late TO incorporated
;.i;-Pc-tia Faces Life. Drama - nbc
NIX Tracy. a Detective Serial - blu
N5taer and Dad Serial Series chs
~; Hood Dramatic Serial - mbs
;3l-Ius. Plain Bill. Dramatic - nbcc
The jack Armstrong serial - blu-eastt
A,s yc4 a Genius? Qui Show - chs
xxx Carter. Detective Serial mbs
5.;-r-9a: Page Farrell, Serial - rbc
a-css Andrews, Riddles Serial - blu
American Women, Drama Series - chs
sa-.s. Series for Riddles mbs-basic
slNews; Hollywood Orchest. - nbc
Cu,dren's Dramatic Skit, Daily blu
Quincy Howe and News Time chs
Praver; Comments on the War mbs
6i5-Melodic Strings by Orches. - nbc
Cartain Tim Healy Spy Stories = blu
70. Shall Have Music, Songs - chs
DIX Thomas and the Boys mbs
630-Nan Merriman Songs, Orc: - nbe
JACK Armstrong in repeat - blu-West
War Overseas, Commentators mbs
6 Bob stanton's SPORTS Time = nbc
Lowell Thomas on News - blu-basic
World News andd Commentary - chs
Repeat of Riddles Serial - other mbs
7.Oo-Fred Warnings Time - nbc-basic
saludos Amigos, Music. Variety - blu
u Love a Mystery" Dramatic chs
Fulton Lewis, Jr, Comments = mbms
T.l5-World War via Broadcast - nbc
Reg Stout, Our Secret Weapon - chs
The Johnson Family, a Serial mbs
1sC-Tropicana Out OF Chicago - nbc
Lone Ranger Drama OF the West - blu
Easy Aces Drama Series cbs-baslc
Olga Coelho with Songs cbs-Dixis
Navy School OF Music Series mbs
: -Kalterborn and Comment nbc
Mr.. Keens, Persons Tracer - cbs-basic
Harmonies on Keyboard = cbs-Dixie
9 N0-Lucile Manners. DR., Black - nbe
News Broadcasting Time. Daily bill
Corliss Archer Dramatic Show CO:
S9n Batter Comments on War NIB;
G:l5-The Parker Family Drama blu
E2ncing Music Orchestra Period-mbs
8:"0-AN-Time Hit Parade Tunes - nbc
Meet Your Navy, Great Lakes blu
Adventures Of Thin Man. Drama chs
Sherlock Holmes & Dr. Watson - mbs
G.5-Five Minute News Period - chs
on Dunphy and Sports Quips - mbs
e:HH-Abe LvTaan's Waltz Time - nbc
C9ng Busters Anti-Crinle Play - blu
F@dav Nghrs Playhouse cbs-basic
C75r.cl Hra.ter andd Comment = mbs
e-Oancing Music Orchestra - mbs
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-17

For cute little mink a jumper
frock is tops! Especially one with
a sweetheart neck. Pattern 9342,
with it's button front and flaring
skirt is the perfect easy-to-get-
into school frock adorable,
too, for the kindergarten tot.
Pattern 9342 may be ordered on
ly in children's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and
10. Size 6, jumper, requires l 1-8
yards 54-inch fabric; blouse, 7-8
yard 35-inch fabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER,
New Fall and Winter Pattern
Book for TEN CENTS more. Free
pattern for apron with applique
printed right in book.
Send your order to The Whining
ton Morning Star, Pattern Depart
ment, 232 West 18th ST., New
York, II. N. Y.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-17
YESTERDAY. Adam deeply dis
CHAPTER THIRTEEN

Susan was evidently feeling no
more cheerful than was Brenda;
or so Brenda decided as she saw
her arriving for the rehearsal
Where are the earrings I gave
you?" she asked.
Home" Susan said shortly. "A
lot of good they did me, l must
say. 1 might as we'll be draped
in sackcloth ard ashes for all Bill
cares
But I thought you told me he
complimented you the night you
got all dressed up and wore them. -"
He did. But it didn't keep him
at home"
Don't tell me he's in E1mwood
again.
Susan nodded miserably. And
after he told me the-the Alicia
Carter affair would end SOON
Heavens, you n can he admits
it an AFFAIR."" said Brenda.
"a real estate affair he calls
it." said Susan. She stopped as
she and Brenda reached the porch
steps. I'm so mad l could bite
a ten-penny nail in two. Mem"
Before Brenda could say any
thing. Adam caught up with them.
And the three went on into Mrs.
Platts broad hall with its charm
ing curved staircase.
"Oh. here you are Mrs. Plat
greeted. The others are here and
waiting. Come on into the library.
The trio followed her, and found
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-17

. WMFD Wilmington
I 400 KC
SEPTEMBER II

,.InAI, SEPTEMBER II
Nv Altar - Rev. J. A. Sui
49,. AMY '''''
Bo5 White and Blue Network
XIV XIV War Journal with Martin
S~ Agronsky:,
seal Clock.
S.,5~4., 3 Breakfast Club with Don Nc
4 Hta Star Parade.
ny Bov Porter, News.
W. 4ome Demonstration Club Ppm.
..;-Ie:'s Dance.
::;T. P News. ,
.92- Breakfast at Sardl's.
HIGH Mar.yn, Ne Tvs r,.
i - ~ 1''7 supreme Stewardship.
!. = Your Neighbor Alma
Mia MIA Farm and Home Hour.
49, t'aS ',r Gospel Singer - Edward
''' ,IacHuga.
,.,G-<TW> WILMINGTON STAR
NEWS.
49, ?. News
~ Eeai.ation Period.
Ky, me Mystery Chef.
- -i@fles Be Seated.
IA SSnes by Morton Downey.
NV True Story.
-: ps-ween the Bookends with Ted
Malone.
,,a-8Iue Frohcs.
-'s nv Tin7e. Views the News.
555-The Sea Hound.
;.1q-Hop Farrisan.
3,;-U. P News.
::..,0-Lone Ranger.
Ss. .so1Tr and the Pirates
SS,y-C5urch Of God.
Ss,G-Ten. Two Four Ranch Party.
'5 5ESTS WILMINGTON STAR
II, 1 rrsI Star Parade.
n. ~ F;ehti1g Heroes of U. S. Navy.
..'a-vstch the Worldd Go BY - Roy
Porter.
.,,-Tho Parker Family.
q0-Neet Your Navy
0-Gangbusters.
s.6S Victor Parade of Spotlight Bands
55.-7-gsrrv Wismer, Sports.
,3.SSS-Tumbling Tumbleweeds.
tto,..T,;-"Never Call Retreat.
irsfLKo-n Robbers.
n .5-Dixiland Capers.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-17

e:3o-People Are Funny. Quiz - nbc
Spotlight Bands, Guest Orches. - blu
That Brewster Boy. Dramatic - chs
Double or Nothing, Quiz Show - mbs
9:55-Farry Wismer Sports Time - blu
1o:o0-Tommy Riggs & Betty Lou - nbc
John Vandercook Commentary - blu
Bob Hawk and His uiz Show - chs
Cedric Foster & Commentary mbs
1O:15-Listen to Lulu and Songs - blu
Popular Songs, Sunny Skylar mbs
1G :30-Bill Stern Sports & Guests - nbc
Korn Kobblers, Variety Prog - blu
The Three Sisters. Vocalization - chs
Paul Schubert's News Analysis - mbs
10 :45-To Be Announced Us NJ - nbc
To Be Announced Us mins.l - blu
Bill Henry and Commentary chs
Dance Music Orchestra Tunes mbs
II :00-News for Is Minutes nbc-eas'
The Fred Waring repeat - nbc-west
News Variety and Dance blu & chs
Comment, Dance Music g hr.l - mos
II .15-Iate Variety with News nbC
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-17
Sweetheart Jumper

Continued on Page Sixteen)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-17
.||!I|||' : :, :: "; Az2!:,A>: !!

SYNOPSIS
ADAM NORTH, young bachelor
who recently converted an old
Llnville buggy factory into a
war plant, ! comes a "fill-in''
standby for the towns partv
glvers. among them being
oOoAN POTTER, whose husband
Bill, has lately been breaking
evening dates to negotiate" a
real estate deal with
ALICIA CARTER, willy, flirta.
tlous widow. Adam, unknowing
~, is loved by his secretary
RUTH MOOREHOUSE, who at
present is having difficulty dis
suading the affections of
JACK VINTON, a mechanic in the
plant. Adam, not being aware
OF Ruth's feelings, is just be-
coming intrigued with
BRENDA LEIGH, who is now en-
Joying an extended vacation in
Llnville, which she left several
years ago to launch journals
tic career in New York City.
YESTERDAY. Adam deeply dis
appoints Brenda by refusing her
Saturday night dinner invitation
on the excuse that he has &C
cepted another last-minute fill
in dinner date. They are out
in the garden of Mrs. Plat S
home. where their friends are
gathering to rehearse a play be-
ing put on to raise money for
the USO.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-19
Bismorck's Sistership
Hugs Norwegian Shores
Britons. Spelling for Fight,
Hope kozis Try Desperate Thrust

waters never before have seen
1t is hard TO imagine how they
could escape disaster.
According TO latest informa-
ton at this northern British
naval base, the Germans might
be able TO bring about 10 large
ships into action, in addition 10
destroyers, submarines and mis-
cellaneous craft.
NAVAL GIANTS
Germany's most powerful
warships are the 40,000-ton Tir-
pitt, with eight 15-inch guns;
the aircraft carrier Graf Yep
pelih, with at least 40 planes;
the battle cruisers Scharnhorst
and Gneisenau. each carrying
nine ll-inch guns, and the
pocket battleships Luetzow lex
Deutschland) and Scheer, each
with six 11-inch guns and cap
able Of speed of at least %
knots.
There also are the cruisers
Prinz Eugen and Hyper, 10000
ton vessels carrying eight-inch
guns, and the 6,009-ten cruisers
Emden, Leipzig, Koeln and Nu-
ernburg, all equipped with six
inch guns. The cruiser Seyd-
litz may not have been complet-
ed.
The Tirpitz, Scharnhorst and
LuetzoW are believed 10 be in
northern Norway, while the
Gneisenau is reported under re-
pair in central Baltic port.
The Scheer, possibly damaged
by the eighth U. S. A. A. F. The
Hyper in drydock as a result of
New Years eve clash with
British warships, the Prinz Eu-
gen, the Koeln and the Graf
Zeppelin Emden and Leipzig
probably all are in the Baltic.
The Nuernburg is said 10 be
somewhere in Norwegian wat
ers.
STRONG FLOTILLA
In addition the Germans prob
ably have about "a destroyers,
mostly new and armed with five
81 inch guns and eight torpedo
tubes. They are regarded as
very fast, perhaps faster than
British destroyers.
The Germans also have large
numbers of U-boats. E-boats.
Armed trawlers and a variety of
other little ships" It would
be difficult 10 attempt any ex-
act estimate of the number.
They may have more than we
think. Many of their U-boats
now have been Withdrawn from
Atlantic shipping lanes and are
guarding the Atlantic, North Sea
and Channel coasts against pos
sible invasion.
This German Naval force.
however. is a puny thing COM
pared with the German high
seas fleet that clashed with
Britain's heaviest Naval forces
in the battle of Jutland in 1915.
The tactical results OF that
battle were inconclusive, but il
was strategic success for the
British. The high seas fleet
never again dared TO challenge
the British Grand fleet. and thus
British Naval power dominated
and contained" the German
fleet and held command of the