davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
HAS RARE ALBUMS
Rev. Edward N. Mott Treasures
Volumes Of War Days.

Tho Rev. Edward Marshall Mott. Of
Washington. rector Of the Church Of
tho Advent. Il the owner OF two
volumes which are valued perhaps A.
highly a. any books OF similar Kind
In private collections In this country.
They are albums containing the pho
tographs and autographs OF tho men
who helped 20 make history during the
days OF the civil war. The albums
were compiled during his stay In
Washington as a member OF Congress
by Jordan N. Mott. father OF DR.. Mott.
who was appointed by President Lin
coin n judge OF the district court OF
Nevada Territory.
Among the signatures are those Of
willard salisbury and Warren q.
Harding. the fathers OF Senators ssuls-
bury and Harding OF Delaware and
Blaine. y. ID. Morgan. OF New York .
Reverdy johnson. OF Maryland: Charles
Sumner. OF Massachusetts,; Thomas A.
Hendricks, OF Indiana: u, Gratz
Brown. OF Missouri: Timothy o. Howe.
OF Wisconsin; Zachariah Chandler. OF
Missouri II. Henderson. OF Missouri ;
John y. Hale. OF New Hampshire. Ly-
man Trumbull. OF Illinois George IL.
Pendleton. OF Ohio Francis Herman. Of
New York; Frank u. Blair. of Mis-
souri,: William Pitt Fessenden. OF
Maine. and many other names OF the
members OF the House and Senate OF
that day.
Besides these are the names OF the
members OF the Supreme Court OF the
United States at that time. and the
members OF President Lincoln's Cabi-
net. The album contains photographs
OF President Lincoln and his family.
and members Of the Presidents Cabi-
net. the Supreme Court sna OF Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23

Firm Says Standards Bureau Head
~ Detained Invention.

Alleging that Samuel w. stratton, d.
rector Of the Bureau Of Standards. and
Ave other men conspired to defame an
electrical invention owned by II. the
American Elementary Electric Com
pany. yesterday filed suit In the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover 100000
from Mr.. stratton and the other de-
PENDANTS.
The other defendants are Edward l..
Rosa and Paul q. Agnew. employees
OF the Bureau Of Standards, and M. II.
Nicol. John A. Nicol and Charles r.
Normandy. former stockholders OF the
company.
IL IL asserted in the declaration Of
the plaintiff that as the result OF re-
ports circulated about Its invention $50
900 In stock subscriptions has been with
held.
Attorneys Alvin II Newmyer and YER
non l.. Hodges appear for the plain
tin
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
WOMEN IN FOOD RIOTS
Dresden Police oueIi Disturbances
Started by Populace.

LONDON, Dec. 23.--serious food
riots at Dresden In which police and
military forces were used by the Ger
man authorities to aueil the attack
OF hundred women were reported In
Rotterdam dispatches today 70 the Eek
change Telegraph Company.
The riots occurred on Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday, II was asserted. On
Tuesday three policemen were serious
ly wounded by the rioters.
The Rotterdam dispatch asserted
that the women Joined in a procession
which stoned shops and marched past
the palace shouting for food. The
sharpest fishting occurred Tuesday.
when the authorities sought to sup
press the demonstration, which at
that time was Joined In by a hundred
women.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
SHORTAGE BOOSTS
STOVE COAL PRICE
Consumers Can Help by More
Careful Choice Of
Fuel.

There u n shortage OF white ash
stove coal in Washington.
A number OF dealers have absolute
ly cleaned their yards of this size Of
anthracite and new supplies are hard
to obtain, and are delayed In delivery
Consequently there has been In some
Instances a slight Increase In price,
usually 10 cents q ton.
Washington dealers are finding
great difficulty In getting new sup
Families that heretofore depended
upon this size OF coal have been forced
to substitute others.
Like Gsselene situation.
Tho best informed coal men In
Washington say that tho stove coal
situation is similar TO that affecting
gasolone. The demand In increasing
steadily, and the collieries only can
turn out a certain percentage OF stove
coal in putting the product through
the breakers, Just as you can get only
n certain percentage OF gasoiene In
refining crude oil.
Part OF the blame IN placed upon
the consumers. They all want stove
coal. when they might. ~ In declared
successfully switch to other Sizes OF
which there IN q surfeit.
IL was pointed out today by ono
OF the best Informed coal men. that
chestnut coal could be successfully
substituted for ranges and egg coal
for furnaces and hot watrr plants,
but the public continued To demand
stove coal, which because Of the de-
mand. brings more than the varieties
used less. such rs egg. chestnut pea
and furnace.
How 70 Remedy shertsE~.
Explaining the immediate situation
facing househoiders who are without
coal, an authority declared, that lack
Of help at the mines, recent snow
storms at the mines, car shortage and
dIfncuIty In moving shipments all had
contributed to make the situation
worse.
Washing toniAns. and coal users
throughout the country can, IL seems,
help the situation materially by using
other sizes than stove. or q combina'
ton OF other sizes 20 give the same
burning surface TO bulk, such ar esq
and chestnut. or egg and pea coal
The is little change In the blum
inous coal situation here. Tho Dis
trict has on hand q sufficient supply to
Isst over the holidays. Further con
sIsnments are expected next week.
A contract for delivery OF 1000 tons
was recently closed with the J. T..
Agnew Company Of this city.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
NEWS OF ANAC0STlA
Special Christmas Services to BE
Held In AZ Churches.

Special Christmas services will be
held In all OF the churches. AZ the
midnight service tomorrow at st. Te-
Tesa's the special musical program
will be given. Miss Addie wathan
will be In charge. and j. Taylor Bran
son will play the violin.
In Emmanuel Church the principal
services will be held at and 10
o'clock Christmas morning. Tomor-
row night the regular service will be
omitted. There will be evening
prayer at o'clock.
At the Methodist. Baptist. and Pres
byterian Churches the chief services
will be held tomorrow night.
AiineoIa Tribe. No. IL. Improved Or
der OF Red Men. met last night In
Masonic Hall.
The Young Peoples Society OF EN-
manuel Church gave it's irst dance
OF the season last night In the parish
hall. e. v. EItier and Miss Anna
Hagan were In charge.
A number OF small Christmas trees
have been secured for the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
The Rev. w. o. Roome. Jr.. rector
of Emmanuel Church. has been con-
fined TO his home for several days
because OF a heavy cold.
The Washington steel and Ord
nance Company has announced that
it's plant will be kept closed from s
o'clock tomorrow until 7 o'clock Tues
day morning. The clerical employees
OF this company received a bonus OF
10 per cent OF their yearly salary.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
Two Hundred and Fifty Stock.
ings Filled for Youngsters
in Hospitals.
GIRLS TO DISTRIBUTE THEM
Members Of Junior League viii
Spread Christmas Cheer
on Monday.

"All the stockings have been hlledf'
Do you get that. kiddiesf Every
one OF the $50 stockings, ready to be
distributed to each OF the $50 little
children in the Washington hospitals
IL niled and OVERLOOKING with candy,
nuts. raisins. oranges. apples, and
everything else that always nils a
Christmas stocking, including toys,
Yss, there In q toy In each stock
Ing, real. sure 'nough toy. Not
Just little game or set OF paper
dolls, but n strong substantial toy.
Must Walt TIL Monday.
But this Ia getting to be n story
told before it's time. The youngsters
In the Washington hospitals will
have TO walt until Christmas time
before they know what's In those
stockings.
But thenl
In that same room In the residence
OF Rear Admiral Robert r. Peary. 1881
Wyoming avenue northwest. which
was the scene OF orderly confusion
yesterday. all In silence.
No Human Beisss.
The room In unoccupied by human
beings. Occupancy by human beings
would be disagreeable for The simple
reason that there II not enough COM
Portable space to occupy.
Tho room In deep with paper. on
the floor. pressed neatly into the car
pet, are raisins or peanut shells, with
a chocolate drop here and there. In
the corners. against the chairs, under
the table. everywhere In fact, are the
filled stockings.
Nearly Finished Work.
IL IL the nearly finished work OF q
committee OF the Junior League. AL
yesterday they worked and laughed
over the task OF nliing the stockings,
and when tho last one was flied and
the last toy carefully laid on top, they
thank fully ceased work.
Dut the task IL not quite finished.
Christmas Day. the day people like
TO spend at home within the family
circles" these young women OF tho
Junior League will riso early. eat n
hurried breakfast, and HE them To
Miss Peary's residence. There they
will take stockings. and 20 through
the Washington hospitals, and spread
happiness among the little tots who
were beginning to think there Amt
no Santa Claus"
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
FINE POULTRY WILL
Be EXHIBITED HERE
National Capital Association to
Give Fifth Annual Show
January 1920.

The. National Capital Poultry and
Pigeon Association will hold it's NTH
annual exhibit in the Union building.
Sixth and q streets northwest, during
the week OF January IS to 20. II II
expected that the show will bo visited
by large crowds, as II is the first time
In the history OF the association that
n hall sufficiently large for the needs
OF the poultry show has been OBJ.
tsined. In addition to the size of the
hall. Il In exceptionally well lighted
and located In the downtown section,
convenient TO visitors.
There are $40 classes In 182 varie-
ties OF poultry and 5b2 classes In 1913
varieties OF pigeons provided for In
the premium list.
Special Awards offered.
First, second. third. fourth. ana
NTH ribbons will be awarded. and be.
sides the regular f,rst and second
prize money. $4,000 In gold is offered
In special awards and sweepstakes.
Handsome silver cups are offered
for the best display IN each OF the
following varieties: white Plymouth
Rocks. Barred Plymouth Rocks, white
w,andottes. Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds. Single Comb Brown Leghoras.
single Comb white Leghorns. Bun
Leghorns. Black Minorcaa, hun orp'
ingtonp. white orpingtons, Black ORR.
ingtonE, Polish Campines, FIT Gamer,
and Bantams.
The Washington Chamber OF Com.
merce has offered a magnificent silver
cup Cor the best display OF White
Leghorns which will be holly con.
tested for by a large entry OF this
variety.
Onicers and Judges.
Some OF tho best sportsmen In the
world, breeders OF Fit Games. the
warriors OF the foathored tribe, viii
compete for a handsome cup offered
M prize In this class.
The officers OF the association are
Roy II. waite. president: Lewis J.
Miller, nrst vice president; w. \.
KIefer, second vice president; II. u.
Lille. secretary, ana John Holmead'
treasurer
The Judges OF the show are J. g.
KrIner, OF stettlervilie, Pa: Frank l..
Pictt, OF Swanton. Ohio; W. Ward
Lawder. OF Baltimore, and Herman
Strauff, OF Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
George Forrest.

On Friday, December ~. 1910,
George Forrest, after a short illness,
at his residence, Merwyn. Maryland.
Funeral services will be held at
his late residence on Sunday. Decem-
Der "a. at 2;30 p. m. Friends and rel.
atives invited.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS DINNER
FOR TWO--AT $3.50
A MATTER OF SELECTION
But a Lot Of Precedents Have
to Be Smashed--Turkey and
Plum Pudding Taboo.

A Christmas dinner that will kick
the cost-of-livings bugaboo through
the household economics back door In
one OF the possibilities open to wash.
ilngton women, through judicious 90.
lection and careful shopping.
How can a family have n decent,
respectable Yuletide meal that puts
on little extra splurge TO mark the
occasion and still stay souvenir
The answer IL found In a careful
study OF what and where to buy,
subject given marked recognition in
Washington by the Housekeepcrs'
Alliance.
Turkey Substitutes.
There Is lot OF good meat on
other animals than turkeys; and II
can be bought for half the price. And
one doesn't have to eat chestnut and
oyster dressing in order TO get a good
square meal
It's all a matter OF getting away
from precedent. or course, turkey
looks like a high-priced jewel at %
cents a mound: porkers are myths Mt
50 apiecei plum pudding Ia a thing OF
the past because OF the high.priced
ingredients. and fruit cake--weli. fruit
cake IL not so different from the plum
pudding.
hut how about rabbits at 20 cents
apiece, cabbage at 10 cents n head.
spinach at 10 cents a quarter OF
peck. string beans at 10 cents a box,
and nice white head OF caulinowcr
~
Seasoning big Thing
And then. perhaps, It's not so much
the dinner itself as the Christmas sea
.o,,,,"
,.
nuppo"' inc soou "'o '"Nos Vie" anu
hios TO market.
Here's menu which might result.
provided she was n good housekceper. n
good cook aud good, uarketer;
,o,.orm. t,r,n
pra,,ad p.hh,,
sw.., po,.,oss snIn.ch
ii,, po,.
rr,,,, S,,.
cana.
~. 4, l. ,,h.,,. ~, ..
somme lapIn" has never appeared on
Che menus OF Washington restaurants
Ihen u. her misfortune ano ,ne oau
=, ,hs co,,n,rv ,",k Who hing their
ware, 10 Center Market.
c..s s.,,
.,. A.. a, ID 1911.
'"s " 80
p'' :" W" "N 49,"
WIN I"'a'ooS anu So"o ou'er Nos'.'p'o'
u makes n good soup. Thin. II may be.
hut 80 Is consomme.
Su. that accounts for the nrst course
W. we mosL A., ..,,., ,.,, MN
,,tn,. ~ r.,,,, .ood s'.'oI ,,,,.
animal. rrd IN the cook don't take TOO
much for that consomme. it's Just
enough for two people. Then MT
NcI,S ~ iNe-'s nv 'oN nan.
III. ,nc,I
Then there IA The cabbage which
cost ia cents The anInaeh which coal
~ cents. the sweet potsto.s-you can
moi four big ones FOR a dime. the
string hrsns mart OF which were used
for lie consamn,. ,or IN cot. and
the rolls six for a lit
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL. RESIDENTS
Places and Times Of Services Ar.
ranged by Rsrsaved Families.
A. u. Clark.

Funeral services for Policeman A.
b. Clark, who shot himself at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast,
Thursday, will be held at his late resi-
dence, 1920 South Carolina avenue
southeast, this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23

And this is not counting many of
the little extras which generally
grace the grooming Christmas board.
You see it's largely a matter OF Sc
lection.
The Washington times., 1916-12-23
Last Course.
For the PIutocrat.

How about the plutocrat who is go.
ing TO have indigestion following his
Christmas dinner: This person may
not pay this much for his meal but
then again. ne might pay more. Here's
what the market holds for him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18

and Cumberland and Frostburg Md,
and all Intermediate stations. Infor-
nation regarding trains and rates
may be obtained from Baltimore and
Ohio ticket ogents
Keen disappointment was mani
tested when 1t was announced that
the reunion was to be postponed, but
the fact that the railroad company
has now guaranteed cars will mean
that there will be much activity In
the ranks of Odd Fellows throughout
the section covered by the excursion.
The committee appointed by the
grand lodge of both states having
the matter in charge is composed of
A. f. Wagner, chairman; A. J. VIII
kinson. i. 7. Licklider. Francis
Thralls and George S. Fullerton, Of
West Virginia, and A. 7, White, sec
rotary; Harry L. Smith j. Milton
Patterson, w. H. FredIocll and
Matthew Longridge, of Maryland.
They have completed arrangements
which insures one of the largest gath
erings ever held by the members of
the lodge Of these two jurisdictions,
and thousands of the members of this
fraternity, and their friends are eX-
pected to be present at this famous
summer resort, and enjoy the cool
mountain breezes and the exercises
which have been arranged by the
committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
MAY SEARCH sUITCAsEs,

POINT MARION, Pa, August 49,
The Pennsylvania quarantine against
lnfantile paralysis has been extended
to the West Virginia border. All pas
senger trains on the Baltimore and
Ohio are searched and many main
automobile routes are closely
watched. Children under 16 years
of age without health certificates are
not permitted to enter Pennsylvania
from West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
MINERS STRIKE.


sHAMOKIN, Pa, August 1S-About
$4,000 members of the United Mine
Workers of America engaged prlnCI-
pally by tho SusQuchana Coal Com
pany and the Philadelphia and Read
Ing Coal and Iron Company went on
strike Thursday to compel all en-
ploycs to become members of the
union,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
HolO to Beauti6 a
Summer Soiled Face

It's really a simple matter to renoyGto
n face soIlcd by sun. winds or dirt; Ordl-
nary merCOIIzed wax, used Ike cold cream,
will transform the worst old compleHloii
into one Of snowy whtenesG and velvoty
softness. II literally peels off the outer
veil OF surface skin, but so gently, Sradu
ally, there's no discomfort. The WORKOUT
skin comes off, not in patches, but evenly
In tiny particles, leaving no evidence OF
the treatment. The younger, healthier
under-Bkin forming the new complexion
is one OF captivating loneliness. One
ounce OF morcolized wax, to be had at any
drugstore, Ia enough to remove any tanned
reddaned pImpled, freGltled or biotchy.
skin. Apply before retiring, washing II
of mornings,
Many skins wrinkle easily with every
wind that blows, with heat, worry, etc
An excellent wrinkle remover, because II
tightens the skin and strengthens relaxed
muscles, Is wash lotion. made, as FOL;
lows Powdered saxolIte. ] or, dissolved
il in witch hazel, i RL TRS glyes 1H@e'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
BOMBS SET OFF
In Attempts to Blow Up Wharf
ON the Pacific Ocean at
Seattle, Wash.

SEATTLE, Wash, August 1S-Two
attempts were made Wednesday
night TO blow up the wharf Of the
Pacific Steamship Company. Prompt
action by nremen and police prevent
ted serious loss. The police are
working on the theory that the men
who set the bombs believed the
structure on the wharf was used as
sleeping quarters by non-union dock
workers employed at the pier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
MOTOR TRIP
Is Being Taken by Relatives Of Mr.
Cooper.

WASHINGTON, d. c., August 49,
DR.. and Mrs, Thomas and children
will arrive here Friday in their car
from n motor trip through the New
England states. They will BIO Joined
here by Congressman Edward Coop
err who will accompany them to
Bramwell. Mrs. Thomas Is a sister
Of Mr.. Cooper. The Thomaso9 have
resided in Columbus, O., but will take
I'D their residence in Huntington be-
fore the winter, to better enable
Mr.. Thomas to give attention to his
coal mining interests in the Poca-
hOntas coal field.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
ENLISTMENT
OF Men in the British Navy is
Begun in Canada at
Last.

OTTAWA, August lS-Canada Is
enIlsting men for service in the Brit
ish navy, departure from policy as
it was decided at the beginning Of the
war to ConHne recruiting in Canada
to land forces. The plan is to enlist
men in the Canadian naval service
with the understanding that they
serve on ships of the imperial navy
for the period OF the war.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
PLAGUE
Among Children in the City Of
New York Takes Turn for
the Better.

NEW YORK, August 1S,-lTho cpl
demic of infantlle paralysis took n
turn for the better Thursday tho
third consecutive day showing de-
crease in deaths and new cases. Dur
ing tho twonty-four hour period end
ed at 10 O'Clock Thursday morning
tho plague killed thIrty-two children
and 121 were stricken. This com
pares ravorRbly with Wednesdays
figures which showed thiry-tour
deaths and 1873 new cases,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
NEGRO CONGRESS-,


WASHINGTON, August lS,-The
National Negro Christian Congress-,
which has beon In session In this
city, has adjourned, The Rev, W, H,
" b. Taylor, Of West Virginia, was
elected Wco-preddent, Resolutions
endorsing Charles Evans Hughes's
candidacy for president were unani-
mously adopted in tho concluding
hours of the congress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
SOLDIERS DIE
Reports Show That Eight Of
Them Die on Border in
One Week.

WASHINGTON, August 18.-Eight
deaths from sickness among the reg
ular and national guard troops on the
border during the week ending Au-
gust 12 are disclosed In reports made
public Thursay at tho war depart
ment. Medical officers regard this
death rate as exceptionally low, since
It covers total force of approximate
w 140. 900 men in field camps.
Orders were issued Thursday for
the examination of the post at Fort
Beniamin Harrison, Indiana, as to its
suitability for the establishment Of a
general hospital.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
FINAL ACTION
On the Naval Bill Will be Taken
Friday.


WASHINGTON, August 1S.-Agree-
ment on all disputed items In the
naval bill was reached by the House
and Senate conference Thursday.
Final action on the will be be taken
in the House and Senate Friday The
conference agreed to retain 100000
for equipment Of navy yards for war
ship building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
TO TRY TEN,


DULUTH, MINI, August 1S.-Tral
Of ten persons held IN connection
with the murder of Deputy Sheriff
James Myron will be started at Vir-
gInia, MINI, and grand jury inves-
tigation will commence there next
Tuesday. The men charged with the
murder are alleged to be Industrial
Workers Of the World leaders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
IN HOSPITAL,


WASHINGTON, August l9'-Mlss
Florence Levy, of Charleston, well
known to and popular with conStitu-
ents Of Congressman Ltttlepage, has
been in n hospital for several days.
She underwent an operation for
throat trouble, a painful but not a
serious ordeal. She Is now able to
be at her desk again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
ANOTHER FLOOD
Is Reported at Horse Creek
Where Great Damage Was
Done Last Week.

CHARLESTON August 1Ss-lorso
creek, along which great damage was
done by last weeks food. is suffering
from aonther flood following a
downpom last night No lives were
LOST hut much additional damage was
done.
Relief committees today sent an
earnest plea to Charleston for cook
ing utensils. Plenty of food had
reached the homeless, they said but
they had nothing in which to prepare
-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
Cnffman RenniOn.

The Cohman annual reunion will be
held at the CofIman homestead on
Robinson's run in Eagle district, this
county, near ShinnstOn, next Sunday,
The Coffman family is one Of the
largest and oldest in the county, and
the annual meeting is looked forward
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
SOLDIER SHOT.


COLUMBUS, N. NJ, August lS.-Pri-
vate P. h. Penniman, Company l.
Second Massachusetts, infantry, while
on picket duty early Thursday, was
struck in The left leg by a pistol bull
let. The Identity of the person who
did the shooting is not known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
PLAGUE AT RESORT.

CoNNELLsvILLB, Pa, Aug. 1S.-A
case OF MANTLE paralysis has dovel-
oped at the Masonic country club, a
summer resort In the mountains near
here and tho cottage In which tho
patient resided was quarantined. Many
persona Immediately left the resort.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
uNDERGoEs OPERATION.

Mrs. w. I. Schultz. of West Poplar
street, is a patient at st. Mary's hos
pital. where she underwent surgl-
cal operation Wednesday afternoon.
The operation was successful and she
Is getting along nicely.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-18
SINKING REPORTED.


LONDON, August 1S.-The sinking
Of the German steamer WeSer, Of
Hamburg, by a submarine a fort
night ago was reported in despatch
Thursday from Copenhagen, The
crew was saved