ÖEUTSCBIAND EXPECTED
Activities at New London Indicate German Under-Sea Merchantman
Will Arrive Soon
NEW LONDON, Jan. 6.—Indications that the Deutschland is expected to dock here shortly are given by the arrival of a party of negro stevedores, who are engaged in unloading merchandise, mostly nickel and rubber, at the docks of the Eastern Forwarding Company, local representatives of the owners of the German submersible merchantman.
SATISFU TO KETTLE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—A settlement, satisfactory alike to the United States and Austria, will be reached in the case of the Austrian shelling of the Petrograd railway. Officials express hope that Austrian shelling of the Petrograd railway may be adjusted.
Officials express hope that Austrian shelling of the Petrograd railway may be adjusted.
The Standard Oil tanker Petrolite, soon after the arrival of the new ambassador, Tarnowski, according to hopes expressed of officials, will raise the price of the new ambassador's bid.
RAISE ROW OVER PROJECTILE BIDS ADVOCATES OF GOV. CONTROL OF MASS. MANUFACTURER DENOUNCE AMERICAN FIRMS
British File Lower Bid, Contingent on Ending of War—Government Plant is Proposed
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.
Members of Congress who advocate that the government manufacture its munitions, denounced American manufacturers who were under-bid two hundred dollars per projectile by the British line, had been awarded a contract on the navy department's specifications for 16-inch shells.
The government has been informed that the government has been considering the use of the new weapon for the use of the American army.  Strings on British Bid
LONDON, Jan. 6.—The bid on the manufacture of 16-inch shells for the United States navy filed by Hadfield, Ltd., is contingent upon the ending of the war. The Hadfield plant, as well as other munitions plant in the United Kingdom, is under government control.

Flans-Government Factory
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The recently issued invitation for bids on 16-inch shells for the navy department specified delivery in 16 months. 