davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

G. E. Hutchinson, who was called
here to attend the funeral of his cous-
in, the late E. A. Hutchinson, re-
turned to Pennington this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

Mrs. S. G. Parker of Florida was in
on shopping expedition today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Carr and chill
dren Of Pueblo were guests at the
McNeely house last night who left
for Pennington this morning to Wis
it with relatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

The Mesdames John Bartholomew
and John Westfall departed for
their home in Richfield, Kansas, aft
er months visit with their relatives
A. E. Brown of Durango, and C. A.
Brown of Aztec.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20


Amount on hand July 1st.,
1915, held by Co. Treas.
General Fund ..-................. S 220.78
Special Fund ..-.-.-..-......-....... $3.50
Received from general fund
by apportionment .... 265.19
Received from special tax
for school purposes .... 594.82
Overdraft on Special Fund 1928
Total ......,......................... $121s.72
Disbursements.-
For Teachers Salaries .... $ 10000
For Fuel and all Current
Expenses ....................... 232.75
Interest on Registered
Warrants -.---................... 14.74|
Balance on hand July L.,
1916, held by Co. Treas.
General Fund -................. 1923
Total ...............-.-...........,.. s121s.72
w. f. TYNER, Sec,
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

Mrs. w. H Crookes of Silverton,
who has been a guest at Trimble,
came down this morning to spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs. L. C.
Jakway.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20
Local AND PERSONAL
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY


Local AND PERSONAL
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
r. c. Delaney is down from Cave
Basin after supplies.
William May was down from Cas-
cade today on sheep business.
j. S. Martinez was in from Sunny
side today on purchasing trip.
Mrs. S. G. Parker of Florida was in
on a shopping expedition today.
Mrs. A. L. Cotton is down from Sill
verto looking after her interests in
these parts.
w. X. Smiley is over from Ala
mosa on Continental Oil company
business.
Farmer James Pickering was in
from Fort Lewis mesa last night after
supplies.
Mrs. Magdaena Hatfield was en-
route to the Aztec section to visit
members of her late husbands fam
lily.
Mrs. Norman Richardson and small
sister left this morning for a few
weeks visit with relatives in Gunni-
son and Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Wilcox were in
from Pendleton today, outfitting with
supplies at Graden's for the Heflin
Mercantile company.
G. E. Hutchinson, who was called
here to attend the funeral of his cous-
in, the late E. A. Hutchinson, re-
turned to Pennington this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Carr and chill
dren of Pueblo were guests at the
McNeely house last night who left
for Pennington this morning to Wis
it with relatives.
Robert Shields spent the day at
Oxford figuring on a plastering and
cement contract. The Shields Broth
ers just finished plastering the Rex,
job that attests to the splendid
work the firm does.
Mrs. W. H Crookes of Silverton,
who has been guest at Trimble,
came down this morning to spend a
few days with her sister, Mrs. L. C.
Jakway.
The Mesdames John Bartholomew
and John Westfall departed for
their home in Richfield, Kansas, aft
er months visit with their relatives
A. E. Brown of Durango, and C. A.
Brown of Aztec.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Williams ar
rived from Santa Fe last night on
their way to Mancos to visit relatives
Mr.. Williams has been employed in
the copper mines in Arizona for a
number of months.
Mrs. S. C. Wood of Rocky Ford
was among the guests at the South
ern last night, who were homeward
bound this morning. She was on her
return from Dolores where she was
called by the death of her grandchild.
Moved To Perins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Dock and
daughters have moved to Perins for
the summer months.
Piano Tuning
R. w. Hunter is here tuning piano
placed in homes in this vicinity by
Robert Burns, salesman for the Den
yer Music company.
To Visit Old Home Town.
Miss Bessie Spears is scheduled to
arrive from Warren Springs. Montana
tonight to be the guest of Mrs.
Charles Stilweli.
Fine Cherries and Currants.
Two limbs of cherries and one of
red currants have been brought to the
Exchange rooms from the ranch of
Elmer Hays, of the Animas valley.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

w. r. Smiley is over from Ala
mosa on Continental Oil company
business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Wilcox were in
from Pendleton today, outfitting with
supplies at Graden's for the Heflin
Mercantile company.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

. Farmer James Pickering was in
from Fort Lewis mesa last night after
supplies.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

Mrs. Norman Richardson and small
sister left this morning for few
weeks visit with relatives in Gunni-
son and Baldwin.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

Mrs. Magdalena Hatfield was en-
route to the Aztec section to visit
members of her late husbands fam
lily.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

A review of past events and con-
ditions in this San Juan basin brings
to the fore several important con-
clusions. Comparing the productivity
cation water, the favorable climate,
with that of other places, it must
be admitted that we are at least
as well off as are they in these re
spects. But une constant remark is
made, 1--WE have no markets." This
thought seems to be very general in
this basin, and it must be seen that
it acts as at deterring Influence not
only upon our own people, but also
turns away hundreds of prospective
homeseekers and investors.
Is this remark true?
In the sense of a local market for
vegetables, grain, alfalfa and tim
othy hay, fruit, butter, eggs, pota-
toes, onions, poultry, dressed pork,
and others, it is true to very large
degree. Durango and Silverton COM
prise practically the only local mar
ket for farm produce in this sec
ton. 1t does not take great
amount of produce to glut these
towns.
What can be done with the sur
plus produce?
In answer it might be asked, "What
do other communities that are sue
cessful do with their surplus ?"
They ship it out and sell it in
oren markets with competition as
they find it. And this is exactly what
the San Juan basin must do. The
Exchange recently published a freight
rate folder, giving rates in carloads
on commodities out of this basin to
Colorado, Missouri river and Chicago
points. The idea was to give the
former information upon which he
might plan his farm intelligently and
profitably.
The forming business in every sec
tion of the world is one that demands
increasing efficiency, and careful
thought, if the highest measure of
success is to be reached, and given
country that will grow as great
variety of splendid products as
the San Juan basin, there ought to
be such mass of freight offered
the Rio Grande as will swamp the
narrow gauge and compel the i'm
mediate broad gauging Of the Fourth
division. This is no dream picture,
but practical thing. Fhe San Luis
valley ships hundreds Of cars Of po-t
tatoes and fat sheep and fat As6s
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5
La Plata County, Colorado, For The
Year Ending June 30, 1916.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

w. f. TYNER, Sec,
School District No. 5.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-07-20

GEORGE H. TYNER, Jr.,
Secretary District No. %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12
---'''.-'ssr-
Some news tor
cigarette rollers!

Start banging the cymbals soon as
you get-going-down-the-pi for
supply Of Prince Albert because you're
IN for more makins pleasure than
you ever dared expect
that's because Prince Albert is so
retreshingly different to your taste,
such a fine flavor And you'll feel
like a colt IN a clover field every time
you roll one because all you anhci-
pate our OF each smoke is right
there morning noon and night 365
days OF the year The patented
process by which Prince Albert is
made and which is controlled exclu-
siveIy by us fixes that, besides cutting
OUT bite and parch
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12
HEADACHE STOPS.
NEURALGIA GONE
Dr. James Headache Powders
give instant relief-Cost
dime a package.

Sing splitting or dull
hs.aath.s weld Just a few
...r ta Dr. James Headache Pow
cost only 10 cents pack
..D drug Store If'= IT, uuek
' .eI t.Hd4,hr relief iu the whole
eNsft suffer- Eeliet, tha
.H1 a.str,s, now You can.
~ mrn and women have
tat headache and neuralgia
cory 10 needless Get what you a.t
iar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12

haJ Prince Aibs'i IN sUsry nseLoC
'hs woods IN toppy red bags. Sc
ray red tins zoe; hand.om.
pound and hoif- pound TN hum,
dor' and ~ fhs pound c,s,oI
gloss hunidor ruth tponv,
no''fsne' top that Keeps me
tobacco N 'qe9 fine condition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12
Telephone Your Letters

Many OF your letters can be better ans
wered by telephone
You can talk the answer to those who
wrote them just as well as you can talk it to
your Stenographer, and when you talk you
save all of the time it takes to get letter
ou.;" you give personal and complete ans
wer; you find out the writer's views, and YOU
establish better business relations.
Why not sort out the letters you receive
today and answer them by Long Distance tel
ephone?
MWElRBsN THE
4 J Co. : e; !: J:
~ ID N%A SOUTHWESTERN
S1 IA IA TELEGRAPH
III I'M III AND
W\6lA A/ TELEPHONE
%6d17F6 CSt| COMPANY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12
the national JOY smoke

as easy TO roll as is to about it. Because i et.,s ,
DoeSn run away doesn't when the winds bo,, i J
"'efe you tuck all ready and waiting magic match!
You get quick slant that A rnoeiet facial Al ,.
% no oheT tobacco can be like Prince Alba, Al
u" Oetei acquainted Prince Albert the stronger ~
49, VA " 'S TO why 1t IS now smoked all over the civilized
world m pipes well cigarettes!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12

Frihce Albert will do for you all we say for it An
every Gay longer you pass up this real tobacco thu
more lost time you'll have to regret
~ . NEiNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston. Salem N c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-04-12

On the rsvsfss ads
oi tho udy rod tin
Yau ill rsAal Pc.
'sts Patented Juiy
sob. 1907"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
Better Understanding
Socially is Needed

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.--Advocacy
of better social understanding by
President Wilson and q warning by
Samuel Gompers president Of the
American Federation Of Labor.
against governmental regulation Of
the normal activities and personal re-
lations and personal relationships Of
the people featured tonights session
OF the conference on social insurance
here under the auspices Of the Inter.
national Association Of Industrial
Accident Boards and Commissions.
President Wilson In brief address
welcoming the delegates 10 Washing
ton declared that the nation is turns
ing its attention more and more to
those things which affect the daily
life and fortunes Of the rank and
file" and is getting into closer touch
with the daily lives of the men and
women in it.
Referring directly to the recently
threatened nation wide railway
strike, Mr.. Gompers said that its dis
cussion in congress had led TO an eff
fort to enforce transcription" on the
workers. He mentioned the sutges-
ton that strikes and lockouts be pro-
hibited pending the outcome of an
investigation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
HOLDUP MAN AND
VICTIM BATTLE ON
EMBANKMENT EDGE


GREENSBURG. Dec. S. - Slrug-
CLING with 4 hiehwaynan on the edge
Of a 200-fnot embanhmrn;, Georgr
Ayers. .Ir.. = Pennsylvania RailroaC
brakesman of Columbia aycnnc, Swiss
vale. was shot in The right hand late
last night when he WAS IN The verge
of throwing his assailant down the
cliff. Ayers was taken To The West
morCland hospital here.
The hOldup occurred a. East Green's
burg short time after Ayres hat
alighted from his train and was walk
ing along the tracks. He was accos,ed
by the highwayEan. who thrust / IL
volrer into Ayres's face and COM
manded the brakeman. 70 turn over
his money. Ayrrs closed with The
highwayman an thr struggle look
the TWO men 10 he edge Of the cliff
where. for 20 minutes. they struggled
back and forth. each nrc the verge VI
being hurled TO ~" foot OF tn" cfIf
several times.
Ayers had forced The highwayman
10 the edge Of the embank nrnt when
the man succ"e;lrd III using his re-
volver. the. shot striking Ayers in The
hand and causing him ~ lose his he'd
on the highwaymal I'll" man rs.
capped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
BRITISH FACTIONS
AGAIN REC0NC|LED
BY LLOYD GEORGE

LONDON, Dec. S.-All doubt that
Lloyd George would not have COM
plete support for his new government
in parliament was swept away TO-DAY
when the Liberal party members III
conference formally resolved to sup
port the new regime in the prosecu-
ton Of the war.
At a meeting of Liberals today it
was stated that y. ]. Balfour would
be foreign secretary in the new cabi,
net and that Lord Robert Cecil would
remain parliamentary under secre-
tary for foreign affairs.
The action means Lloyd George
will not only be backed up by the
Unionists and the LabOrites-total-
ing 324 votes out of The Gao in com.
mons-but also the Liberal block Of
votes-260 more. The Irish Nation
alist group is the only one o! any
strength now remaining in commons
whose position towards the new min
istrF is not yet clear.
The Liberal conference today
adopted resolutions Of confidence In
its leader, former Premier Asquith,
but declared its determination TO sup
port the new government in the pros
ecution Of the war.
200 Liberals Present.
About 200 Liberals from both houses
OF parliament, including number or
former ministers, attended the meet
ing the party, held at noon in the lie
form club Asquith, smiling and ap'
p"rently happy, was accorded an en-
thusiastic ovation by the crowd which
gathered at the entrance 10 the CLUB.
Acceptance by Lloyd George last
night of the kings tender of the pre-.
miership and announcement that the
Wclshman would take the post Of
first lord of the treasury means Lloyd
George has succeeded in reconclllng
the factions.
The greatest victory apparently
achieved by the former minister OF
war was in winning over the Labor
ties 10 his standard. What course the
Irish NatiOnalistS would take was
predetermined. II was conceded their
Is votes in the house OF commons
gave them strength on which 10 bar
gain for Irish home rule as the price
of support Of the new ministry.
London does not expect formal an
nouncement of the personnel Of The
new ministry until next Tuesday, TO
which date the house of commons adj.
journed yesterday. In the interim,
Lloyd George has plenty OF time IN
which 10 make his selections, and 10
make his selections, and 10 utilize his
gifts as a conCiliatOr. infuser OF en-
thusiasm and organizer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
SEALED PROPOSALS
NOTICE.

Sealed Proposals Cor Public Printing Wna!hs A4'u
Stationery State Of West Virgins:
Office Of Commissioner Of Public PFh'hS'
NOTICE Is hereby given that tho bids Tcceheh III
response TO our former call edvcrusetl acc"r'''"s "
law WIRE deemed unsatisfactory and were. thrrn'o'f
rrIn,iet and further norc is hereby given that sal
W proposals will be r,'cr'd by the COMMISSIONERS VI
Public Printing At the Auditor onice IN inc IAt'
tnl Anno1 In tho rlty OF Charleston. NrHt 'Hk'"i'
from Friday December s. 1915. unt!l WEDNESDAY luz
I'd day az Jsnuury 1917 at - O'Clock noon ~ said
day for tho c1uutinn of the State Printing. s'a'e
Binding and for supplying the State with Stationery
and Printing Payer for the lerlrd OF Nv" years W..
ginning on the SECOND wednesday in January. IVA,
and Ending OH the SNnhh Ncdhcs'iIy III 'H""I'''
1919.
Each PROPOSAL must L. accompanied bH l"hn' exc
ruted according 10 Law. by the bidder Will al least
two cnod end sufficient securities resulting III ms
Sta,s in the lsral sum Of Tell ThnuSaEd Dollars
1910 600 0n) for oil Satc Printing. and the penal sum
OF Five Thousand Dollars Isl. nG for furnishing
Printing Payer and Stationery aud the penal sum OF
Two Thousand Dollars g.. 000DnI for all Stale Snd-
Ing conditioned u;on the faithful performance OF
said contracts M hid unarrompaniel hy s'!ch b"nns
will l, entertained by the Commissioners OF Pubic
Printing.
Rcrisr,l estimates II The work 10 DO done or mater
ialS 20 hc furnished together with blank FORMS LOT
PROPOSALS. bonds etc. will l furnished upon arli-
ration rv Stuart f. Reed. the Superintendent OF fub-
liz Printing.
The Commissioner, are rrpuip'd Ia receive separate
bids for the PRINTING. binding and Printing Paper
Including Stationery.
The contract will IN awarded .arr"rd!nS to seruons
; and - ~ chapter &c II. The code
Al PROPOSALS must he made uinn tie printed
blanks furnished hy the Superintendent OF Public
Printing and the said commissioners reserve the
RICH, to rejrr.t any aud all bids.
Ry order uf thr CnrniTis " iuhl:c Printing
tiiy,s, under our hands this .th day u: nrrrmber
1916
J. S. DARST. Auditor
T. l.. LONG. TREASURER
st. T.. SItAWKEY.
SUPERINTENDENT NJ Schools
commissioners 81 Public Printing for The State Of
Wrst Virginia H. lG-.3-1U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
LAPP FAILS TO
IDENTIFY WAX

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-William Lapp,
a government witness, failed today 10
identify Charles II. Wax as the
"Oliver Osborne" he had seen AT a
Plainfield (N. j. hotel with Miss Rae
Tanner. who brought breach of
promise suit for S950.00O against Jas,
". Osborne, a prominent attorney,
charging him with having courted her
under the name Of "Oliyer." James
W. Osborne denied the charge and
brought counter accusations involving
Miss Tanner, her attorneys and sew
eral Of her witnesses.
Since his arrival here from Chicago
where he was arrested as material
witness in the cases growing out of
the Tanner tangle. Was has been
identified by sixteen men and women
as an adventurer with many assumed
names. Miss Tanner has not been
asked to attempt an Identification of
Wax
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
FOE RENT.

,ional Guard units as conditions per-
nit. 5000 guardsmen will be sent
home for muster out at once. Inc
selection OF units was left TO Gen.
Funston. He has designated the fol-
lowing organizations for this purpose:
New York division headquarters;
Ambulance Company No. ,, New
York; Field Hospital No. >. New York;
Signal Battalion. New York; one orl-
cadr Headquarters. New York; Sec
ond Battalion Engineers, New York;
Eighteenth Infantry. Pennsylvania;
Battery y, Utah: First Battalion Field
Artillery, California;; First Battalion
Field Artillery, Missouri; No. Mas
sachusctts Ambulance Company; Sec
ond Infantry. Idaho; First Infantry,
Iowa; First Battalion Field Artillery,
Iowa; Signal Company, District OF Co.
lumbia. Battery A, Kansas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
TWO STEAMSHIPS
SUNK; CREWS SAFE

LONDON, Dec. S.--Lloyds shipping
agency announces that the Belgian
steamer Keller and the Norwegian
steamer Meteor have been reported
sunk. and their crews landed; ,
The Belgian steamer keltler OF
1890 tons gross value was last re-
ported as leaving New Castle, n. b.
on November 81. for Queenstown.
The Belgian steamer Keller Is not
listed in available records.
The Norwegian steamer Meteor, OF
4.211 tons gross, was last reported
leaving Philadelphia on November -
70: London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
BLAME DISTRIBUTION
OF CARS FOR SHORTAGE

FA1RMONT, w. Va, Dec. S--Action
on the present system OF coal car dis
triputicn in the Fairmont and ClarkS-
burg region is expected 10 be- taken 1T
a meeting OF coal mine operation Of
this district hero next Tuesday. Qlec.
12.) Sixty operators. controlling ID
mines are expected to be present. y
faulty distribution system Of the rail
roads is blamed by the operators for
the shortage. The supply Of cars has
f:uctuated between 80 per cent and go
per cent Of normal, according to the
operators. With such fluctuations. they
say, it has been impossible to take care
Of the shipments Of coal from the re-
glon which average from $4,000 TO
100000 tons daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
OF
BROWNS HANGING.

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. Dec. s.
The tifty-seyenth anniversary Of the
hanging Of John Brown, the famous
at Charles Town. Is miles
south of here, will be observed on De-
cember Is. The old jail where Brown
was tried and executed has been pur-
chased by the government for post
office site and arrangements are being
made TO rae 1t soon. At Harpers
Ferry, where Brown was captured. Il
simple tablet marks the spot. bearing
an inscription telling OF the event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
ERNEST SHACKLETON
LEAVES ON RESCUE

LONDON. Dec. S. 6:53. a. m.-SlF
Ernest Shackleton will sail Dunadin.
New Zealand. for Ross Sea on Drcem-
her l6 10 rescue the members Of his
Antarctic expedition maroonrd there,
according TO Reuters despatch from
Wellington. The explorer will take
his auxiliary ship, the Aurora.
The ten men whose rescue Sir Ern-
est will attempt are Captain Mackin-
tosh and nine members Of the crew OF
the Aurora. who were marooned in the
neighhoEhood of the Ross barrier
when the ship broke away in a bliz'
gard twenty-onc months ago. They
had only a Scanly supply or provlS-
ions ut that time and nothing has been
hrard from them since.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
HAS MILITARY RECORD.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec s.
Col. John Basel of Lewis county. who
was elected a member of the West
Virginia Legislature in the recent cleo
ton, will be one Of the oldest mem
bers of the House Of Delegates in 1917.
He is IA years old and is a graduate
of West Point After leaving that in
stitutlon. he was detailed az one OF
the United States army officers TO as
siSt in the reorganization Of the mill
tary forces Of Egypt. He was plo-
neer in the harbor defense branch Of
the army and an expert on the plant
Ing Of mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
MARINA WAS NOT
TRANSPORT, U, S.
NOW ASCERTAINS

WASHINGTON. Dec S.-OFicial in
formation 10 the State Department
esta blishes that the British ship Ma
rina, sunk by a German submarine
with loss of six Americans. was In no
sense a transport and was entitled 10
the immunitieS Of peaceful mer-
chairman. ,,,
Germany has announced her willing
ness to offer amendments for the de-
struction in such case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
bank ROBBERS ARE
CAUGHT BY POSSE

WINNEBAGO, Neb., Dec. S.-Tw"
men who robbed The STATE Bank AT
Winslow, Neb., late today were caught
by posse in tie woods near here TO-
night.
The bandits were captured after
they had overcome City Marshal Gin
ton Huffman, of WinnebaEo and dis
armed him. Farmers Of the nose
closed In and The bandit; SURRENDERED.
A bag containing $1,000 III gold and
silver was found in he woods. Be
tween $4,000 and $500 was stolen
from the bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-09
SUBMARINE. SHELLS
NORWEGIAN SHIP;
TWO MEN KILLED

LONDON. Dec. $-Thn' Norwes ian
steamship Caloric on her voyage from
the United States 10 SCANDINAVIAN
ports was fired upon by a German
submarine and two members or her
crew were killed. says dispatch from
Copenhagen 10 the Exchange Iele-
graph Co. The Caloric escaped undam-
aged.
The Caloric is tank steamer OF
7,0l3 tons gross. The vessel left Port
Arthur. Tex, October -, and Norfolk
October "a. for Dartmouth, Eng, &C
cording to the latest maritime, records.
The ship was built in 1914 and is own
cd at Bergen, Norway.