davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01
Had a Close Call

Alice Stone, nine year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. +.
Stone Of the town of Washburn,
b I'd close clll from being shot
oy careless hunters one da y
last week while crossing the
county road in front of their
farm. AS the little girl was
crossing the road she heard two
shots whiz past her head and in
order to avoid being shot she
crawled behind pile of stones
near the fence where she re-
NAMED until the hunters had
passed. She said the hunters
were near by when they fired
for she could hear their voices in
the woods nearby.
Mr.. Stone states that hu nters
have been very careless with
the use of fire arms this 'aso'
and he has been compelled T.
place trespass signs Oh his lands
in order to prot 'ct himself and
tn,ly and stock from being
shot.
Hunters goiug into the woods
should use great care in the use
f fire arms for it is this care.
lessness that causes accidents
Zach season.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01
Partridge Season Opened Today

1t is now lawful to hunt par
fridge in the woods of Bayfield,
county, the season for partridge
having opened this morning. 1t
is also unlawful to hunt grouse
from and after this date, the
grouse season having closed with
the opening of the partridge
season.
Hundreds of hunters have taken
out licenses in Bayfield, county
and game is said to be very plen-
tiful.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01
Sept. 9th to Oct. 15)
Probate Notice

STATE OF ISCONSIN-COUNTY COURT
FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY
- In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said county at the Court House in the
City of Washburn in said county, on the Bird
Tuesday. (being the Goth day. of October. A
D. 1914. at 10 o'clock a. M. the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Mrs. Nellie Brekke for
the appointment of herself. the said Nellie
Brekke. of the town of Kelly. in said county.
as Administrative of the estate of Theodore
Brekke, late of the town of Kelly. in said
county. deceased.
Dated September 10th. 1914.
BY order of the court,
II. p. Axelberg.
County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01
SAY MISTER--WHY NOT

Trade your stump land for land
without stumps? I own quarter
section in Hughes County, South
Dakota that I will trade for Bayfield,
county land. Give description and
PRICE IN first letter. Address B,
Care Times, Washburn. Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01


For the benefit of the few subscrib
rs who cancelled their subscriptions
tst spring and are now compelled to
borrow the paper in order TO read
The rews we might say that The
Times is on sale weekly at the City
Drug Store. The price for single
copies is 5 cents.
0. A. Lamoreaux' big Cadillac
touring car was put to good use last
Saturday morning when it was
nitched to a road drag and was used
or leveling the city streets. The
big machine made many trips up
and down the street and when the
work was finished the street present.
ed different appearance than it did
before the drag was used. Mr..
LamOreaux is a "crank" on good
roads and at different times he has
used teams to work upon the city
streets without cent of charge to
the city. The using Of his Cadillac
for this work was new venture
but proved to be even better than
teams.
District Attorney Charles F..
Norris Of Iron River attended the
meeting of the County B ,ard in this
city Tuesday.
Attorney John ]. Fisher of Bay
field transacted business in the CITY
Tuesday.
!. TT. Little OF Irou River was a
business visitor in the city the first
of the week.
Attorney Ernest Sauve of Iron
River was in the city Tuesday al
lending the special meeting of the
c unity Board.
W. E. Tripp, candidate for Mem.
Der of the Assembly from b ,yfield
county on the Democratic ticket.
was in the city Tuesday attending
the special meeting Of the County
Board.
Benz min Marsh of Superior visit.
ed in the city over Sunday at the
home of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Marsh. Mrs. Marsh, who
has also been visiting here during
the past week returned to Superior
with Mr.. Marsh on Monday.
A. S. Torkelson of Madison, bridge
engineer for the Wisconsin HighN ay
Commission, was in the city Tues
day looking after matters of bust
ness. While in Bayfield, county Mr..
Torkelson inspected several bridges
which are being built with state aid
Mrs. Albert Nemic o. the town OF
Cable was brought TO this city Tues
day whe-e she will be given an
examination as to her sanity. Some
t me ago Mrs. Nemic started to
make trip to Austria to see her
daughter but on account of the
European war the boat on which she
Was going to Europe returned to
tins country again. The experience
or the water and her failure to be
able to sit her dauehte seemed TO
prey upon her mind.
Hu ting licenses are going at a
rapid rate at the office Of County
Clerk Nels M. Oscar. Hunters have
been getting r-ady fnr the opening
Of the partridge sea'on today.
George Glacier transacted bust |
nes al Duluth the first of the week. |
A letter from 5. A. Oscar at
otoug is to the effect that the /
price Of potatoes in that section is
lnusu lily high at this time OF the
year.
A 10Y Scouts take notice. AS ri
ind that it will be impossible for
n 80 meet with you next Monday
even ny, we will meet or Tuesday
,venihg iIstead. Scout Master.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01

A basket social was given at the
Sioux River School last Saturday
evening. being arranged by the
teacher Miss Florence Branstrom.
A Large number attended ard a
pleasant evening was spent. A
number from this city attended.
Hans Moen returned to Duluth
last Friday afternoon after spending
a week looking after business
matters here. Mr.. Moen purchased
the Andrew Gliddi farm in the town.
Of -Vashburn and will move unto the
place next spring.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01

Those whose cattle require testing
for tuberculosis should get their
names on the list now for fall
testing. Charges reasonable.
Address or call on r. E. DAILY
Washburn, Wis, r. +. d. No. l.
Mrs. A. Thrall, who was delegate
to the state convention of the W.
G. T. U. which was held at Amigo
during the past week returned home
Tuesday afternoon. She was
accompanied by the following
delegates and these remained at the
Thrall residence in this city over
Tuesday evening". Mrs. M. G.
George. Hayward, Mrs. T. A. Curtis
and Mrs. Newer, Su perior, Mrs.
Lydia Kopplin, Iron River, Mrs.
Lund, Iron River.
DR.. T. r. Spears and father ]. T.
Spears returned from Stanley last
Friday evening where they visited
with relatives for week. The trip
was made by automobile.
John P. Olander, prosperous
farmer Of the town of Pilsen, trans
acted business in the city Monday.
Martin Juhl of Ashland was in the
city Sunday, assisting Manager
Downs of the Washburn Light COM
pany in making some changes on the
transformers at the sub-station in
this city.
Bishop ]. NJ. Koudelka of the
Catholic diocese Of Superior, set
sail from Rotterdam, Holland, for
the United States on Sept. 10, &C
cording to a post card received by
Rev. Father Schmit, vicar general
temporarily in charge OF the
diocese of Superior.
The bishop is expected to arrive
is Superior some time next week.
Nothing more than the information
that be was to sail from Rotterdam,
on September 10 was contained in
the post card message. He was in
Austria when the war broke out and
recently was at Prague near his old
home. The bishop has forwarded
several cards but failed TO say any
thing concerning the war.
Mrs. A. E. Gurbs, representative
of the State school at Sparta, is here
looking after the interests OF the
children they have placed in homes.
The school has forty babies between
the ages of one month and two
years to place in good homes.
D. M. Maxcy and wife, John
O'Sullivan, John Walsh and wife
and Martin Larson and others
attended the fair at Odanah
yesterday.
Fritz Carlson, chairman OF the
townaof Orienta, transacted bust
ness in the city the first of the week.
Charles Bergerson. representing
the General Electric Company, was
in the city during the past week
looking over the power installation
on the docks Of the Northwestern
Fuel company ia this city.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01

Any skin itching IS temper
tester. The more you scratch th e
worse it itches. Doan's Ointment
is for piles, exzema-any skin
itching. 5Oc at oil drug stores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01
AGENTS WANTED

Highest Cash paid weekly with
part expenses. Outfit free. Home
territory. Start now. Write the
Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa.
Wis.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01
Singular.

Singular.
81 have never made a political
speech"
THAT'S nothing very strange. I
know many people who have never
made political speeches."
"But I've had several chances to
make political speeches"
"Oh, that's ferentw-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01
Beats the Mail Order House

Dan Leblanc, the groeeryman
who has found that ut pays to
advertise" is going the mail
order houses one betterthis week
in his advertisement when he is
duplicating the mail order house
price on sugar and is going them
one better by saving the freight
between here and Chicago.
Mr.. Leblanc is offering Is
pounds of sugar for $1.25 with a
ten dollar order Of other groceries,
not including other sugar or flour.
This is the same offer made by
the mail order house but Mr..
Leblanc saves you the freight
and drayage charge amounting
to considerable.
People who have been sending
the money to. the mail order
houses in order to make the say
ing on sugar can now do better
buying right here at home. And
not only that, you can get brands
of goods that are standard and
do not have to take special brands
which are unknown.
People in the city should take
advantage of this great offer and
show the local business houses
that their efforts are appreciated.
With the mail order house you
are compelled to wait from two
weeks to a month for your order
after the money has been sent
but with Leblanc the groceries
will be delivered the same day
the money is paid over.
G. Fl. Werden of Mason, Martin
Rooan Of Cable and Frank Bartlett
of Drummond represented their re
spective towns at the special meet
ing of the County Board Tuesday.
These gentlemen have been mem bers
of the Board during a number of
years and are valuable men on the
Board.
George Barnes, Chairman of the
town bearing his name, attended
the c ,un'y Board meeting Tuesday.
Dor 3 y, editor Of tho BAYFIELD,
County Press. attended the County
Board meeting Tuesday.
Manv people are subscribing for
Z 20. FINES each wNek-becau in
this paper they find the news.
Ben Ungrodt. who returned from
trip 10 the west last week, says
that Wisconsin is one of the best
states in the Union. He says that
business conditions are Better here
than in any state visited. !:
County Highway Commissioner
John Sundell of Eileen attended the
County Board meeting Tuesday.
Albert Nemic of Gable brought to
the County Clerks office Tuesday
5 wolf scalps for which he received a
bounty of 800. Mr.. Nemic is very
successful trapper. His bounties
on wild animals during the year
amount to quite good deal.
George G. Kcenig and family of
Merrill, Iowa. have been visiting in
the city during the past week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Koenig in this city. Mr.. Koenlg is
a successful farmer in northwestern
Iowa.
Root camont o. HanS0nS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-10-01
Notice to Cattle Owners

Those whose cattle require testing
for tuberculosis should get their
names on the list now for fall
testing. Charges reasonable.
Address or call on r. E. Daily
Washburn, Wis, r. f. d. No. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
BANK OF ENGLAND GOLD
RESERVE MUCH LOWER
Withdrawals for War Loan
Purposes Send Down
Total.
>p,c,o. coo,> D,spo,c, tn rur St,


LoNpoN. De' 3--Despite the moderate
influx - gold during the week the state.
m,nt Of the Bat II England shows tina,
owing 10 the fact that $1,000. 600 t5. 900.
oo0) was allocated for note redempt ior
There has been = dimiuut.un ~ tho bullion
~ tn, bank % $4,000 ga. O65. 00ol
on account of the larger demands for
currency 10Y payment ~ war loan sub
scriptlorS. the note circulation expanded
tGi2,00v sS.0so. o00l. Thr reserve was
thus reduced fl.i25.O 600 kT195, OoOb and
- now f53. $4,000 Dsos9. SIS. 000l the
ratio Of reserve to liabilities Is now oas7
ppr cent
The Government again borrowed heavily
from IN" bank, and hence the banks hold
ings Of Government securities have in
creased f5.0o3.0Oo t25.0l6. 00Ol The dis
hursements from public deposits for va
rious payments amounted To- f6,i1iO0O
'SSo.OI0. 0o0). The market balances in
creased t1l.5o7. 600 Csi7.535. 0OO,. to III.
unprecedented sum Of $4,000 ,ss3e.-
So. OuOD.
Tn" bank purchased to-day $4,000
tt2+o.oo0 gold In eagles and f61s. 600
,S3.3sO.oo0b IN bars. For the first tim.
sine" the war no premoratorium bills were
offered TO tho bank for discouut.nE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

There can be no pity for HE fall and
there should he little to temper tho
sternness of justice which has been earne !
by his treachery. In the decision Of his
fate something may depend upon wha,
are the precise relations he has maintained
with the agencies Of German Intrigue and
bribery which have had so much tn d.
with the rebellion
The St Jamess Gasotte ssAyA:
at is charitable to suppose ne Wes
radically upset by the paralytic seizurc
which ne suffered a year or two ago
otherwise he might not have allowcd
his inclination tn override his prudence
r condonc his conduct on these cunsid
erations. however would be foolish.
traitor is a traitor, and a country in its
hour of danger cannot afford to look be-
yond the fact 10 its physical or mental
explanation"
The Globe declares.
ut is right to say that ny every canon
OF natural justice and by the laws ~ all
civilized nations Gen. De Vets life Is
forfeit and We trust he will receive the
punisnment due to his gross and fagran'
reachery II Is more than enough II H.
is accorded a soldiers death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

eral and his men In their flight, served 10
guide Premier Botha's men. who were
conducting the chase.
Gen. De VETS force surrendered with
out firing a shot
Inc question as to what is to he done
with De Wet is one which wifi be de-
clded by the Government of the Union
OF south Africa without interference from
London. \ decision regarding the fate
OF the rebel leader il expected to be based
on local conditions and the effect which
DE Vets fate will have on the Union
population.
The Cnionist press Of London dena nds
to-day that he he treated as a traitor
TheJdH Nan Gd:sue SAYS:
DE Wet as signatory Of the Veree.
nfgTng treaty. which ended the Boer war,
pledged his loyalty to the flag in exchange
for the unparalleled olcmencv of that In.
str'iment OF peace. He has shown n cur.
IRISH ingratitude for the generosity of
the empire. has baselv broken his own en-.
gagcinent and done South Africa the in.
jury Of renewing those raNares OF war
fare from which she has taken SO long to
recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
ENGLAND TO AVOID
DELAY TO U. S. SHIPS
Official Promise l. Made Re-
gardin~ search for Con-
traband Of War.

NNSH SUTTON, l'''' - o!'"N lhE 'he
eon, nc H,N'eIu"N o'."t'h ~ 'e'Il
IP,"s ',''' '"e i'i''SI 'nN''ssauoT' ana
r.opeii LANSING counsellor Tor the state
80. u"'"'' 3" ""'Ni '.' ""l'c'''hS ~
w ~" $50 ." t'e i,.''Nn Pi"''iui :.
- '''.N ,.' S"'p'n'"' 81 '''''"u'hu "
va =" .r"'''' ''". OIlrS "er' '"''.A'h g"
| - '''N'''.' INC N'n"'H-
~" y 49, u w., H'''e ~
,.,... h'"S ',NH','''ts u-''
~, . ''"'.' ,''' ",'''" q" ''u'e
49, ~ .,''' '''' S''i'' D" S''''h-
NJ, ""'"".
..,, ~ ,Ni''""''' nav nun
-. r,,,,, ~. ',..,' - 'N"' "a "',Nh.' sue 4"
-. 800 "t' "'''' S,"P'"' Ii
80, ". ''iN"' name. ana 'A"t the
',5 W ~" SUM" "H S'"'' "E copper
',ai,,,'H I.,,t'''' "h''H are con-
o.. '' "''"S circumstance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
REVIEWS PLEA FOR JAPAN'S AID.
stephen Pichon SRysIt would soon
Drive Out Grrnnus

PARIS, Dec. 3.-Steph"n Pichor former
Minister of Foreign Affairs. returns TO his
campaign tor japanese participation in the
war in Europe and write. in the Journal
DIES D"bdfS that lac has received innumer-
able letters showing that public sentiment
highly favors tins step. lie says:
An agreement with the Japanese Em-
neror in the month OF August would have
saved many cdtastrophrs and losses At
sea. Had 100000 Japanese troops with
heavy artillery reinforced the Allies there
wouldn't be German in Franc" to-day.
OF. probably, In Belgium
"lf such an agreement - made 'O-day.
although precious fimc hts been lost 1t
would quickly end the Turkish diversion
and the Egyptian side and GcrmauN's vain
efforts to cling To the soi she is sacking.
But let rs hasten
Nobody IN France WI he surprised
that q large compensation should bc
granted the great military Power Of the
extreme East Everybody will applaud
It's entry into the liberatng coalition wh'sh
Is fighting for Europc's freedom
La Lthortc supports 81 rirhou. SAYING
"Such Intervention offeuds none except
our enemies. We should wish T. the more
because the Germans are showing great
uncasincss a. the simple news that Japa-
nesr troops are to hc sent to France"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
SHIPS FROM AMERICA
HALTED BY FRENCH
Naval Authorities Suspect
Trieste Is Destination Of
Copper Shipments.


ROME, Nov. lN-lncidcnts between hrl
( lirererts and rcutrals. even II ins!gnif-
cant. are likely to have far reaching ef-
fccts. tho more so I'm the present case OF
Italy when her past and future allies are
striving to create complications in the
hope Of influencing public opinion and
drawing Italy to their side
on October l. French cruiser stopped
AMI visited an Italian steamer off tho
coast OF Calahra. The steamer Enrico
Milo was bound from Almeris. spain. to
Venice. with a general cargo Of coffee. oil.
Sc Although her immediate destination
was Venice. st!ll IL was reasonably sus-
pc"ted What the cargo's ultimate destina-
ton was Trieste. especially as the cargo
had been transshipped at Almeria from
an Austrian steamer. The Enrico Milo
was consequently captured and taken first
to Malta and then to Biscrte, where she
is now awaiting the decision Of the prize
court.
The report spread in Italy that the Ital-
ian Consul at Malta was not allowed to
board the ship or communicate with tn.
Foreign Office here. although not con
Armed, created most unfavorablo i'm
preston. II has been also stated that this
steamer was captured In territorial
waters. According 20 4 royal decree dated
August 10 last the italian GovernmcU.
notified tho Powers that Italian territorial
waters had hccn extended to six nautical
miles from the shore. and IL seems that
tho steamer was actually captured within
this limit.
on tho othe~ hand, there seems to h"
no doubt that the shipment Of war con
trahand on an extensive scale has been
going on since the outbreak Of hostilitts
4 shipping company run by Austrians has
been established at Mestre. near Venice,
and six ships have been chartered to CON
Vry to Venice the cargoes OF Austrian and
German ships now in neutral ports which
dare not continue their Journeys for fear
Of capture by English ana French cruis-
crs These cdrgoes are not landed at
Venice. but merely transshipped on other
steamers aud taken 20 Trieste or other
Austrian ports. The shipping company is
owned by well known Austrian agents
named Gosulic Of Trieste, managed By an
Austrian named Rob and has an agent in
Spain named Sloman
II is reported on good authority that
unless tho Mediterray neutral row,
uniertake 20 atop contrahand % war Eng
land and France are determined to close
the S,iez Canal and the strait Of Gibraltar
to navigation and paralvze entirely IN"
Mediterranean trade until the war il over.
OF course French and British ships w!llNe
allowed to cross SueZ and Gibraltar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
BERLIN BEHIND TURKISH PLAN :
"Trihuua" Says sultan Was Urged
TO proposc vatican Envoy.

Row. De-. . tdelayrd) Accord to
'No lr'bu1". the Turkish proposal 20 ac-
credit .p"clai Ambassador 10 the Holy
=" Is result Of the announcement of
Grc.f Brttiu's appointment of an envoy
% tho \atIoau. When the British an
Iouu'ow"nt vas made. tho Tribund says.
G"-marv urged that a Turkish Ambas-
'.u0r % tho Holy SEQ he accepted be-
'.H,", having annulled the capitulat!ons,
go sultan cannot dca! wiki France con-
''r"H- Catholics .u the Turkish empire.
Tn" "ewSpaprT say Serv!a has sent a
Diplomatic representative so Rome TO ask
tia' 'H. Vatican Hcoredit an envoy TO the
:trN an government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
no DETENTION CAMP MUTINY.
"Hr Prisoners nt Lancaster Behave
Wen, Says Commander.

'... u0<, lb'c. 3.-rho commander Of IN"
r tom camp ~ Lancaster denies the
''' circulated this afternoon that Their"
'".u a riot Of the aliens confined
rnd that the troops had been com
.' d 'p uSr their bdyoncts on the Ger
ud Nu.trilns who were trying to
.pnN. Dec 3 -licutcrs CORRESPONDENT
.'rdaH quotes the MT l0W a. say
'.lt' % U.'t WIS started In the R"lgian
..t'.ou camp at IciSt, Holland yes
..I iltt lmt,h troops fired ON the
Iiug SIX and vound.ns nine
.l'' the uuub" is not given IN
'.. .u. latch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
DEATH FOR De WET,
IS LONDON DEMAND
niOnist Papers Declare Doe,
Rebel Merits Supreme Pen
atty as Traitor.

PRETORIA Via London. Dee. 3--Gen.
christian DE Wet. the Boer rebel leader.
vino was captured on Tuesday. has been
brought TO Vryburg under rus ri.
Accompanied by a few OF his followers
De Wet rode fifty miles on horsebac elk
without a stop pursued by motor cars. be-
fore he was trapped on n farm, at Water
burg. in British Bechuanaland The ex-
hausted horses. abandoned by the Cen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
REICHSB4Nk SHOWING.
y: Fer Cent. OF War Loan >ubs~rtp-
lions Already In.

. IT. WI I"'' 'T'T"TI" 70 wv NJ
hEELlN. Dec. 3.-Tue weekly stat,,nf nj
az tho ReichS bank shows that tho amour.
al gold in tho bank is now $40. 600 600
marks $4,000. 00ol The note circ,lla.
ton has riser 200. oo0. 400 marks rsSo.-
ooo.oo0I 20 4,eoj. ooo. 600 marks tsl.O5i,.
100000
Ih" payments or til" German var loan
amounted 30 '.lo3.o0o. 0o0 marks SlO25.-
100000, or - yytl cen, 81 IN. ,nourt
underwriters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
WHY JOFFRE GOT MEDAL
'JournaI Omciri" ExpIains B-
stowaI Of the Military Medal.

Spscidi 'dbie HeSB.fch 10 THr SIS
PARIS. Dec. 3.--The journal OUici'i
prints the following routine memorandum
explaining why the military medal was
presented TO Gen. Joffre:
Since the day Of the remarkable
realization of thu concentration Of French
forces under his direction Gen. Joffr, has
shown "a ms Conduc, OF the armies qiIlli.
ties which have never deserted him, that
is his genius fol Organization, ord,r.
method, cold. sophisticated wisdom and
strength Of soul, which nothn: mas
shaken"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04
NORWAY LOOKS TO DEFENCES.
King HnaLon on 10 Inspect Coast
to Bergen.

I.oSpoN Dec 3.--The DdilD WARS
Christians spondent/ telegraphs that
King Haakon Of Norway leaves fol
Trondhjcm to-day to board the ba'tleshir
Harald Haarfagre, upon which he VIII
cruise along the coast to Bergen % m
spect the measures taken for tho preser-
WALTON OF NORWEGIAN MeutralItN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-04

Both the above named vessels are owned
ny IN" Decentralization Petroleum Com
pauv and were built at the Vulcan Yards
at Stettin. The Mohican is OF 3,096 tons
and tn Excelsior 2.36t tons
II was announced on August - IN a
despatch from Washington 'Nat IN. stan l.
ard oil COMPANY and IN" United States
Steel Corporation We're COnsidtr.u. 0viUs
the Amcl lean flag ON their shIps