GTOH (By United Press) Baltimore. July 10. ? The Deutsch - land, the cargo-lad en soper-subraa rlnp, ended its Journey across the Atlantic early today and la awaiting perm 1m Ion to doclc. Quarantine of ficials found every man of the crew In good condition, although some of them were slightly under weight af ter their fifteen days in the craft. The Deutschland is laden with chem icals and dye stuffs. M-fltottr Bale Won't Apply. Washington, July 10. ? The twen ty-four hour rule, applying to belli gsr#** ships, will not be enforced I With reference to the Deutschland, eflkula Idulmourr nr. T?r S??to department wants ample time to set tle the status of the undersea mon ster. The fftate won't recognise the presence of the ship until a report from' the^rpasury Is received. Pefsrhlaari Not a Warship. Washington, July 10. ? The super submarine DeuUchland Is not a war ship. She is not even an armed merchantman, as there are no guns or armament of any kind aboard. This was reported to the treasury by customs officials who boarded the submarine at Baltimore. McAdoo told the State Department or the re port. which, although only a prelim inary. is considered to definitely fix the status of the craft The British and French ambassa dors called attention of the State -Department to the arrival of the submarine. 1 Mare Submarine* Coming. Captain Paul Koenlg, commander of the Deutachland, stated today . that several other submarines are following. The first one to arrive here will probably be the Bremen, he said, when customs men and doc tors scrambled aboard the Deutach land. Koenlng was on deck when the Deutschland was anchored off quarantine. When the examination of th* SO men. composing the crew, wss com pleted, the Deutschland steamed to her dock. Koenlng would not say' when the Deutachland would start' on her return trip. The Work of unloading the cargo of dyestuffs has already started. Interest on the part of the mshy spectators who visited the dock this morning was divided between the Deutschland hereself and her crew. . All of the men are young and danced ' and laughed when '^bey lauded. Koenlng said that he brought a val uable cargo of dyestuffp for his "American friends." In speaking of his voyage. Captain Koenlng laugh ingly remarked' that there was little to tell. "When danger approached, we went below the ?urfkee," he said. Kooning was not disposed to give the tall detail*. In rlew of enemies, bat Mid that the Deutschland had a dlBplacement of 3,606 to a* and a speed of o?#r 1< knots. She .carries so rune. "Germany Ib convinced of her final victory In the wy." said Koenig, "We^. however/ are not connected with the war fta an y way. but are only a peaceful merchant man." . t\ .\' : Koealg Tell# of Trip. Supplementing hie written state ment. Koenig told how the tuhmi rlne- lay at the bottom of the Eng lish channel for oni night and how. he and Kb* cteir phojkhone beneath th? tavea. whtto warships cruised over them. The men lived on ^champagne and, the best of foods. The Deutqcfrlaii^ sailed 8.060 mlled on the aot&ce and was submerged only * few times. She only sailed- 60 miles be neath the water during the entire trip. "We had bad weather only on# day. Our entire cargo amounts to fcbout 750 tons." paid Koenig. '*lj have no mesaage for the President. We expect to b*ve no difficulty In, getting out of Norfolk when we got ready for our return voyage." Start Work Now On Red. Hit! Road . Says E.L. Stewart "Circumstances and condi tions have arisen," said E. L* 8tewart this morning, referring to the Red Bill road* work, "which makes it practicably im possible to put down a concrete road on the other side of the river this fall. - "If the committee went ahead now and started building the road, it would undoubtedly- do mych damage to the local to , bacco market ami. greatly la- _ convenience people on both sides of the river. Op the other hand, I do not believe that the road should be left in Its pres ent vendition until next year. "What seems to be about the only plan left. Is to go ahead and put the road In such shape so * that it will be in fairly good condition- during the winter and at the same time have the work serve as preliminary labor to the concreting, which can be done next spring. "I think* it would be advis able to make the fill through the swamp', pack it down with a roller and leave, it that .way un til we are ready to concrete it This would give a fairly good road and, I believe, would an swer all purposes and satisfy everybody until we get ready to finish it I also believe that this will meet with the approval of the guarantors o? tjie rqad fund and those who have rubscribed to the fund." JEWISH MINISTER SI ' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Made Into muting AddfCM at Local Church Yesterday. TQolls of Rellg Ion. Work AmonK the Jew*. The congregation of the Flrat Presbyterian church cpjoysd. an ,4nr te resting sermon yesterday mogslng by Rev. Jacob H. Rosenberg of N*?h ?Wile, Tenn. Dr. Rosenberg 1* an ordained minister of tho Presbyter ian church and Is engaegd In active missionary work among the J4#s. ; under the auspices of the Hebrew Cbrlstfan association. - ,r. F. C. Takaqjlue of Brooklyn sad did' their' small share towards ho^rtng raise the S1.0tl0.000 -m^r fnnd. No Bread Tickets For Us In Case Of Invasion Chicago. July 10.? There will bei no necessity for bread -ticket* or meat diet' restrictions In the United1 States, in case of Invasion by any foreign foe, because the American farmer Is prepared for emergencies. This Is the lesson dr&wn from an agricultural preparedness survey just completed by Hock Island Lines, as a voluntary contribution to the movement for Industrial prepared ness. inaugurated 'by the Naval Con sulting Board. Emergency Increases of from 10 to 60 per cent in the supply of breadstuffs and pork are possible in most of the central Mississippi val ley states, according to statements made by directors of a dozen state experiment stations. The outsandlng fact in this con nection is the ability of the wheat, corn and cottpn states, not only to! sustain themselves, but to furnish ,the bulk of the. nations food supply and to ma^e qi^ck changes in the farming program, should necessity arise. It appears, further, ? that the I Dillon has available peculiarly effi cient and convenient channels for reaching the farmer. Theae include state agricultural colleges and ex periment stations, which are support ed in part by the national govern ment and the county farm adviser system. The lattar is provided for In the Smith-Lever act, which In sures appropriations of over |40, 000.000 ,for a nine year period, with an annual continuing appropriation thereafter. Through these arms the government reaches out to the indi vidual farmer to enable quick chang es in crops when emergencies arise. In ? summary of the survey, at tention is directed tg the economic leaks in American agriculture, ?uch as the losses from animal diseases estimated by Secretary of Agricul ture Houston at $112,000,000 annu- 1 ally; the shortage of potash due to temporary shutting off of thd Ger man supply, the necessity for more; live stock on every farm to conserve Isoti fertility, and relieve the world - I wide shortags of beef. NEW FIELD OPENED UP BV | ACHIEVEMENT OF U-BOAT Air r-.-l ? *?r Washington, July 10, ? It require* ?no strench of the Imagination to pic ture a submarine In the neighbor hood of 200 feet long with sufficient load .draught to represent 4 sub merged displacement of over t.000 tons, according to naval experts. ' The boat which came Into the Chesapeake bay today is declared to be a craft of th's description. Such a Vessel, the expert* say, could be built upon this allowance of dead weight, and be capable of carrying a cargo of 9,000 tons and more. Again, one can eaafly name many commodities that would make It well -worth while for Germany or any oth er blockaded nation to venture trans portatlng In this fashion. And It would seem that Germany has found the "way ont" \ ? Looked at from the American point of rtew, many domestic lndne would be glad to pay hand y for a thousand (osfl or more certain dyeetufta and H would not surprising If the resourceful Teu tons undertook to open up In this way chanaela of direct trade. ' Germany would be still better re paid If she could carry on financial transactions In this manner and sell her# the .American securities wfctfth her people hold. Of cowrM. the nutgtde world taM C 'SXZSZJI riv.'d. i&d It would bo Idle specula- | tipn to try to (sou any of them. Whit la undoubtedly certata fa that the -Teutons haYa had mar* ?x per1*nfiet'~t$*n . arty other nation lo thff.bnltdJn* of hcary ?U motors for ?j bmartni craft, and the wartime >ee4*> af the kalaer-a U-boat* t*v* Klren the 0*rn>?0 eoxwtrueUH* * wealth of Information aad a daeided adv*at*?e wwatber inert tlm??ow erd HMOO. In matured bnUitt loan atatk, I* betac paid of Home Building and Loan J tlon oa eerie* No. II. which a a* July 1. . The aaaoctatloa la maklaf creditable showing. In addl the Abo re, there U ll.llt k Tided profit* *q| (11.000 loa. Dr. P. A. Niqholso*- gifts' Of Infantile Paralysis With ofer too babies dMd la Greater New York u * result of the prweat epidemic of lnfsntlle paraly sis and with a, nvcibtr of Infants dying In other cities, the nation Is becoming gristly alarmed ?tot the dreaded HlfS^ add sr*ry effort Is beta* maAs day have preaaed closer to the rail way town of Peronne, which la the objective of the great offensive an<^ furious fighting south of the River Somrae. A line of German trenchea in the region of Barleua, northwest of Pw onne has been captured. Trenches west of Bulleleanll. alcfttg a 600-yard front, have alao been captured. Three attacka have been made in the Champaigne region. The hlatorlc ;-lVy of Peraane la aow anpan^Ufff . the mercy of the French giiuj^'-J-v" WON MAKES PEACE TALK Must Rnp?ct the Sovereignity ? oi He Hay* In Address Before Salesmen In Detroit. (By United Pfoss) Detroit. July 10. ? President WJU. son answered Colonel Roosevelt's spirit of militancy here today with a message of peace, when he ad dressed 3,600 visitors at the World's Salesmanship Congress. He said that fighting results in hatreds that ruin opportunities for the progress of frade. "Civilians must respect the sovereignty of Mexico." he said. "I ssy this for the benefit of these who wish the United States to butt In. Mexico feels that do not wish to help her. but possess her. This Is due to the manner In which some tried to exploit her possessions. I won't help these men. NAME SUCCESSOR TO WINSTON? WEEK Washington. July 10. ? Before the, end of the week It is expected thai Senator Simmons will have recom mended a man for dftftrlct attorney to succeed Francis D. Winston, who haw resigned. J. O. Carr appears to have the Inside track at this time and may get the place, thereby de molishing the slate which would hare put J. W. Bailey In as dlstgVtt attorney; W. T. Dortflch, collector ; and Joe J*. Tayloe. marshal. TO-NIGHT Sixth Bplnode of Th? ; 1 Strang* Cmm of Wiry P**a" 1 Ud "A Janitor's TampUtkm" , I Mangle K?r?toM OmMjr i UUlBM | ) ? m?m I ?. m SjPrloM ?*!? .