davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
TAKE MEN TO CAMP
LEE IN AUTOMOBILES
Richmond Automobile Association
Starts Movement Which Is Greeted
As Right Thing by All.
HoNoRs FOR DRAFTED MEN.
VIII Be Escorted BY Governor, Mayor,
Other Prominent Officials and Mem
I,ers of Five Exemption Boards.

Drafted men from Richmond will
receive a distinction which 1t is doubt
full VIII be accorded those of any
other city in the United states. They
viii he transported TO Camp Lee in
automobiles. with an escort composed
of Governor Stuart. Mayor Ainslie, city
and state government officials, prom
iuent citizens and members Of the
five local boards Of the city, There
Will be music by the band Of the For
ty-seventh New York infantry. and
parade through the streets of Rich
mouf when all the city will turn out
to cheer the men on to war
This was all decided on at meet
Ing Of the members Of the exemption
boards and officials OF the Richmond
Automobile association held yesterday.
Ths idea met with instant favor at
the hands Of the association, and they
offered 70 act not only as a reception
committee. but would furnish all neces-
sary machines The first quota OF
men from Richmond will be FIVE per
cent 90 7ss men or forty men, and
they WIFI be ordered to the camp on
Septen1b Der 3. When Governor Stuart
was approached regarding the Idea
yesterday he declared that II was Just
the proper thing 10 do for the boys.
The association is ready to receive
px.an, o.,,tu.d
r-ras- ~ n~a-e,,t rfa, .pa ror+y
Ar,rtoa 49,, -, 80. q. te.t- raxrn,-
it, af,fstor o~toos rbera no boards
vi, check ~ the men and see that
ali arc nresert From tbere thev win
march 20 tho Canito1 square who're the
officials IF tire city and state and
others who VIII make the trip will
he waiting There a short talk VIII
lYke,v he given tho men nv Governor
STUART after which the~ VIII enter
Tho machines for short parade M
franklin street Completing this tho
line ~ machines VIII turn their course
southwark crossing the new Nayo
bridge, pacing up fTu1I street on the
South Side and then to the Peters
burg turnpike for tho camp.
Al the car,o n fs MANNED n have
8 1iffa cerenony. with tho men, Off -
ciaIs ava othae-s escort in line. when
+he nanara ~ the mon v-1l Nc handed
c,.o, ~ tho co,,,rnaodv,c, ofncer ~ the
cap,o .ra .ha ,,,o, Will thor, no a mart
: - * .ta,.i 49,. Tba ,,rosent
- ba,.ef ,Ia ,,ara5e taave tbo
! 80, ,,,a,a -! IN .oIoal, L.
- 49, ,.Io tt~,a ~, 80 ~
10 - -
.''e va '''' ''''' '''' ''P
amp
4 - 90 ~
D""iitia VII du"Pt = S'Hi''ti pa" lot
,te q aiisi''i ~" 90 "''.,' "'el eve, ~
Is possible ne ASSOCIATION YESTERDAY
/ invited inc Iocai hoata ot Hehrlcc
county 10 sena us men along WIN
, tRose from Hlchmohd' ana inns was
agreed TO Ahout eight men from hen
flCo VIII go 70 the camp on The first
eau. sheriff w. w SNdnor is chair
man Of the board Of the county
Plan should II" Contagious.
: II is believed that the plans 81
Transporting drafted men to camp by
automobiles will aid the government
nthe railroad problem which 1t viii
, be forced to confront in regard &c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
Mics Mary +. Kcmncr.

Especial to The Richmond Vlrginian.
Gordonsviile. Va, Aug. 29.-Miss
Mary #. kemper. daughter of the
late L. r. and Mary E. Kemper, of
Cedar Grove. near Warrenton, died
at her home on Main street. Gordons-
Vile. Monday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
after an Illness of several weeks. with
typhoid fever
The funeral services were held at
her late home this afternoon at 8
o5ciock, conducted by her former pas
tor, Rev Hugh II, Hudson of Char
lottesvilie. Burial In Maplewood
cemetery
Miss kemper Is survived by two
half brothers, W, b, 0uaries. of this
place. and J, ID. cuaries. Of Bheifar,
Louisa county,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
Funeral OF Mrs. b. r. Turner.

Funeral SERVICES TOT MIS-. 3. I. Tur-
ner, s!xtyfour years old. who died
Monday night In Richmond hospi-
tai. were conducted In Stanardsville.
Greene county, Besides her husband.
the Rev. B. T. Turner. formerly of
King George county. she is survived
by three daughters. Miss Mamie Byrd
Turner, Virginia poet: Miss Bessie
Turner, of Stanardsville, and Mrs. w.
A Rose, of King George county. and
two sons, Holmes Turner. of Rich
mond, and p. Thornton Turner, of
Stanardsyilie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30

only . truce until international wolves
can fatten themselves. release them.
oelvUe from ENHANCEMENT by kiliinE
our friends In detail and hen fail
upon us. The German peonie Must
show their good faith with tie world
n they want to recover the peace the.r
rulers have violated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
FIRE BREAKS OUT
ON SEIZED STEAMER

Hoboken. N. J.. Aug. es.-Fire broke
out tonight in the steamer wn1ehad, a
German steamer taken over by the
government The blaze. the origin OF
which Is unknown, was quickly extin-
guished. There was intense excite
ment along the water front. but the
crowds were kept back OF tho barred
zona."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
Mrs. William BEDFORD Averett.

Mrs. William Redford Averett. a
greatly beloved gentlewoman, died
Monday in the old home of the Aver
EFT family, near Hyco, Halifax coun-
ty. Her funeral took place from the
home. The burial was in the family
hurytng ground. Mrs. Averett Is sur
vived by large number of relatives,
few of whom live in Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30

WnshinFton. Aug 20-Recrnfting
dropped 20 "a men according IN re-
ports today Even with this low figure.
the number enlisted since Anri1 has
reached pol, 465 men
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
Local observation Mt $ p. VI. Nc.terdn,
Volunteers Number 2ot 4o5

Temperature ....,. -..s.. -.....
Humi dity ---.--.- .-. .......... 6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
FINANCE COMMITTEE Of

Continued From FRS. Page)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27

kane Wednesday where he spent
the fourth.
Nettie Burns spent the week at
the home of George McClintic.
She is employed near Lapwai.
Mrs. Avo johnson, of Ontario.
Oregon liked the looks of Idaho so
well she has sent for her household
goods and is moving into the Ken
nedy residence.
Mr.. John Brandt of Tonopah,
Nevada arrived Tuesday to visit his
wife's father. Mrs. Brandt has
been here for some time.
Ernest Mitchell of Spokane arriv.
ed in town Sunday to take part in
the bean hoeing.
Cleo Swardan of Spokane is visit.
ing at the home of his grandfather
George Kite.
Art Morgan and family of LIE
land spent Sunday here with rela'
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Porter return
ed Monday from an extended triI
in their car thru the Spokane anG
Walla Walla country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weaver, Miss
Butler and Miss Hunt of Texas
ridge spent Thursday at the home
Of w. c. Joslin.
Mrs. H. s. Irwin returned from
a visit to Spokane Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27

calves well ana growing without much
additional feed.
A good bull will do much to Offset
defects in the COW herd. A good beef
form and strong tendency toward
earliness Of maturity are essentials.
The owners success. in fact. depends
to great extent upon the bulls abili-
ty to transmit the latter characteristic
to his offspring. Money spent In &C.
quiring bull that will do this is like
~ to prove q good investment, for the
whole baby beef industry depends
upon speed In finishing the animals
for market.
A herd at least large enough to pro-
duce carload of calves a year is rec.
commended in the bulletin already men.
toned. Shipping in carload lots Is
usually the only economical way of
getting stock to market, from twenty
to twenty-seven baby beeves constitut-
ing a carload. Some allowance must
Of course be made for loss and for
calves that are not suited for treat
ment as baby beef. Since a well ma
tured bull can easily take care Of. fifty
o. sixty cows, the bun charge per calf
also will be greater when the breeding
herd is small. On the other hand.
great care must be taken not to crowd
the pastures. Good blue grass or clover
should carry from fifty to hundred
cows on q hundred acres: other pas
lures from fifty to as low as five. The
amount Of available roughage is anoth-
er important factor in determining the
size Of the breeding herd. Roughage
should form the basal portion Of the
ration for the cows. 1t cannot be
bought with profit at the prevailing
prices. and no more cows should be
kept. therefore. than the farmer can
feed with home grown roughage.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
Big Bear Ridge

Miss Cordie Emmett of Kendrick
; was the week end guest of Miss
Claribel Ingle.
Ingvald Aas of Culdesac spent
Sunday with relatives here.
The ice cream social given by the
Union Sunday school Saturday eve
ming proved a success. The pro-
ceeds were $20.05. The Sunday
school wishes to thank all who gave
their assistance in any way.
A. Galloway and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Alder enjoyed days
outing of fishing and huckleberry
picking north of Deary the first of
the week.
Mr.. E. P. Atchison and children,
MIR. and Mrs. w. M. McCrea of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
Neigbhorhood News II
Miss Ina Moore of St. Maries is
here visiting Mrs. Ida Comstock.

Miss Ina Moore of St. Maries is
here visiting Mrs. Ida Comstock.
Ronald, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Ingle is recovering from
a seige of measles.
The Latah County Protective
Association. meeting was largely at
tended Monday evening.
Kendrick spent Saturday and Sum
day at Atwater Lake.
John Halseth of Kendrick is
spending the week with friends
here.
A social party dance was enjoyed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard Fairfield Saturday evening.
The crops in general are suffer-
ing from the. want of rain.
Union Sunday school July 20 at
2:20. Preaching Aervices by DR..
Smith at 800 p. m.
Preaching services at the Luther
an church Sunday July 29th at 800
p. m.
Watch for further announcements
of the sale and ice cream social to
be given by the Girls Sewing Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Bigham of
Kendrick were Sunday visitors at
the home of their son R. W. Big
ham and family.
Isaac Lien, Mrs. Hans Sneve and
son STANLEY motored to Moscow
Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27

This pair of calves illustrates the
type approved by the producers of
baby beef. They have been kept
growing and have not been allow
ed to lose their milk bloom.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27

beeves may be described as well fat
tened, finished animals, weighing from
900 to 1900 pounds and marketed
when between fourteen and twenty
months old.
The young heifers sell as well as the
steers, and the returns from the money
invested in the production of such cat
tie come quicker. On the other hand,
it takes more experience to succeed
with baby beeves than with mature
cattle, better grade Of stock is re-
quired, and farm roughage cannot be
substituted for grain to the same ex-
tent.
In new publication of the United
States department of agriculture. de-
voted to this subject, Farmers Bulle-
tin 81, it is pointed out that the first
necessity for the production Of baby
beef is herd that has at least a fair
amount Of beef blood. The cows need
not be pure breds, but they should
have at least two or three crosses of
such blood in them. A preponderance
Of dairy blood will not give profitable
results. The cows should. however,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
Cream Ridge Items

Walter Hill of Clifford made a
business trip to F. Carey's Sunday
Walter Lee is building stone
cellar for w. j. Green.
Wilma Green made a business
trip to DR.. Smith of Southwick
Sunday.
Frank Nixon and wife made a
trip to Lewiston Tuesday returning
the same day.
Frank Vaughn is nearly through
building his new barn.
Frank Nixon and wife spent last
Sunday evening with Mr.. Nixon
sister, Sylvia Gamer, and while they
were there a bunch came in to
charivari them. Mr.. Nixon and
wife hid out so Mr.. and Mrs. Gamer
got the benefit of the charivari
Walter Hill of Clifford took a
bunch out riding Sunday and had a
break down. He had to hire Mr..
Meyers of Cameron to bring them
home in his car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim johnson and
family spent Sunday with Harve
Southwick.
Sunday school will be closed Sun
day on account of our superinten-
dent leaving us.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27

produce enough milk to keep the
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
American Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Warney May and
family spent Sunday at the Ben
Cummings home.
Rev. Emmel preached splendid
sermon Sunday.
Nellie Ameling took dinner at the
Jacobus home Sunday.
Mrs. George Doughertv attended
church on the ridge Sunday.
Pete Benscoter went to Moscow
Sunday to visit his sister, Harriet.
Mrs. Ted Watts visited relatives
on the ridge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cain and
family spent Sunday at Charles
Ameling's.
There has been considerable re-
pairing done at the school house the
last few weeks:
Miss Harriet Benscoter went to
Moscow Friday to undergo an oper-
alton on her throat. The last re-
ports are that she is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Dennis Anderson spent Sun
day with the Anderson family.
Everybody is wishing for rain.
Mrs. William Cain and family,
Miss Hawskins, Ivan Meeks and
Jess White spent Sunday at the
Frank Roberts home.
Walter Bigham motored to Lew
iston Saturday.
Mrs. Neil Nelson and children re-
turned to their home in Lewiston
Saturday after spending a few days
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Benscoter.
Ed Ameling, Nettie Mae Jacobus,
Mrs. Mary Deobald and daughter.
Josephine, visited relatives in
Juliaetta Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kinzer spent
the week end at the Clarence
Dougherty.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
Cavendish Items
(Too late for last week.

Goo late for last week.
Dee Gamer has purchased an
Overland car.
Phil Humid and wife made bust
ness trip to w. J. Greer's Tuesday.
Dee Gamer wanted to get his
beans hoed quickly so he hired ten
girls to do the work.
Edd Piatt is through hoeing
beans for this season.
Frank Carey and Harry Locate
were visitors of the Cream Ridge
Sunday school Sunday.
Alice LeGate, who has been work.
ing for Mr.. John lilly, is now
working for Phil Humid.
Claud Pippenger has built a new
house on his place.
Cleo Frazier is working for C. O.
linn.
William LeBaron is quite ill at
this writing.
Dell Pippenger has moved into
his new home.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27

Miss Edith jerks returned home
from Lewiston Wednesday.
The Misses Sadie and Clara Ned
vedeck Of Portland are here visit
ing.
Mrs. Edgar Bohn spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Newhall.
The Mrs. Jim Garner. George
Garner. Rube Garner. Ray Alexan-
der and Granville Wall spent We'd
nesday at the Smith home.
Edgar Bohn sold his team last
week.
Miss Edna Long. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Glenn Israel
returned to her home in Juliaetta
Sunday.
Miss Edith jerks went to Peck
Monday where she will visit with
relatives.
Miss Anna Smith spent the week
end with friends in Bovill.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Garner
were Moscow visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Sylvia jerks. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Alexander visited at the
Kunes' home Monday.
The Misses Nedvedeck spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. FARES.
Miss Belle Anderson of St. An
thony was a caller at the Smith
home Tuesday.
Miss Laura Foster returnedhome
from Southwick Sunday.
The Cedar Creek Saw Mill Com
pany finished saving Saturday
evening.
Gus harrington purchased Ford
the first of the week.
Miss Leah Smith and George
were Sunday visitors at Mrs.
Vaughn's.
Miss Mamie Kunes spent Tuesday
with Miss Anna Smith.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
ALL AROUND
THE FARM
MONEY IN BABY BEEF.

Pure Bred Bull Of Beef Breeding .
Prime Necessity For Success.
prepared by United States department of
agricultural
Although it takes less food to pro-
duce pound Of flesh on baby beeves
than on mature cattle, they sell for as
high a price per pound as the best of
other fat cattle. This fact and the de-
mand for small high quality cuts and
the increased cost Of producing beef
in general have fostered a rapid growth
Of the baby beef industry. An addi-
tiOnai advantage is that markets for
baby beeves have been very stable
during the past ten years. Baby
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
Lenore Items

Harry Legate went to Lenore
Tuesday after a load of shingles for
William Green.
Louie Davis is hoeing beans for
M. Marvel.
Cherry picking has begun.
Walter Lee is helping Mr.. Green
with his cellar.
Carmen Green has been cultivat-
ing for his brother F. E. Nixon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
Object Unobjsoted To.

Doctor-YOu are now convalescent,
and all you need is exercise. You
should walk ten or twenty miles day,
sir, but your walking should have an
object. Patient-All right, doctor; I'll
travel around trying to borrow enough
to pay your bill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
Il All Demands.

dad, what's a man who runs an
auto calledw
ut depends on whether he is being
called by his employer or by the man
he has Just missed. PUCK.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1917-07-27
Juliaetta

(Too late for last week.
Scott Pickens is visiting the home
folks this week.
Will Spray returned from Spo-
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
JAPANESE ARE ON TRIAL
 FOR CAUSING RUN ON BANK

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.-Trial was be gun last week in the Superior court of s. Kuwabara, J. Terusaki, s. Wan tanabe and K. Takabe, Japanese. who are charged with having influenced runs on two Japanese banks of Seat tie, with the result that $1O0.000 in deposits were withdrawn. The com blaming witness is State Bank Ex- aminer w. E. Hanson. The defe"- dants are charged with circulating re- rorts that the banks owners were in volved in a plot to harm the emperor of Japan.
 On October 15, 1915. Japanese named F. Ota, accused of writing .
 threatening letter to the Emperor of
 Japan, was bundled aboard a Japa- nese liner, alleged to have been employed by the Japanese consul ot Seattle, and that Ota was taken tU Japan and turned over to the author |ities. He was acquitted but was held for further investigation. Shortly afterward Consul Takashishi was re-
 called. It is not believed that the accused are agents of the Jaapnese government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
HARBOR POLICE GUARDING SHIP TO PREVENT POSSIBLE INJURY Every Means Being Taken to Insure the Safety of Von BernstOrff and Suite and the Vessel on Which
 They Will Travel.
TO PREVENT POSSIBLE INJURY

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-The harbor police department is maintaining a strong patrol about the steamer Frederick MILL. of tis-ssaasa4AAaeiAA American line, on which Count Bern storff and 200 members of his suite have taken passage, to prevent any possible attack upon the vessel either during its stay in port or while with in United States waters. Particular care is being taken to inspect all freight or baggage going aboard the vessel to prevent bombs or other means of destroying the vessel from being smuggled aboard.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
WILL TAKE STEPS
 ID ARM SHIPS TO GUARD AGAINST ATTACK Officials in Washington Assert the Government will Find Way to Provide Guns and Gunners for Mer- chant Ships.
TO GUARD AGAINST ATTACK

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 12.-- Officials here strongly intimate that the government will find a way to as- sist the owners of American vessels to arm their ships against attacks The enforced idleness of American merchant ships is very disquieting and the officials assert it is neces- sary to maintain our export business despite Germany or any other nation Just what steps will be taken to pro- vide arms and gunners to the Ameri- can ships is not made public.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
ACTION
 OF GERMANY
HOLDING AMBASSADOR GERARD
Officials Consider Action an Insult In 
 View of COurtesieS Extended to VOn BernstOrff and Protection .Af- fortled Him by Government.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 12.- - In official circles the deepest resent ment is felt against Germany for the discourtesy shown the Ambassador Gerard by the German government ln holding him a virtual prisoner until France and Great Britain had guar anteed Von Bernstorff safe conduct. The latter, it is pointed out. has been extended every courtesy by this gov ernment, and every precaution has been taken to insure his safety both here and on the voyage home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
EDISON PASSES THE
 SEVENTIETH MILESTONE

ORANGE, N. J., Feb. 12.-Thomas A. Edison, the noted inventor, ceie- ,brated his roth birthday yesterday with huge banquet to the two thou sand employees of the big Edison plant here last night. The inventor was Tn receipt of hundreds of telegrams and letters of congratulation, including a message from President Wilson. Edi- son was born at Milan, Ohio, Febru- ary II, 1847.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
SAYS THE DEUTSCHLAND.
 CAPTURED BY THE ALLIES

PITTSBURGH, Pa., Feb. 1.2.-Pro- lessor Butler of Columbia university, who is now in this>city, asserts that be is positive that the German sub marine freighter Deutschland, which has made two successful voyages be- tween Germany and the United States has been captured by the En- tente Allies, the submarine now at Brennan being a subterfuge to prevent the news of her capture depressing the German people.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
AMERICAN LINE
 CANCELS SA|l|NGS
VESSELS REMAIN IN NEW YORK
President Franklin Announces Liners St. Paul and St. Louis Will Not Sail Unless Provided With Guns and Gunners from [. :. Navy

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Unless con- yoyed by warships or furnished with guns and gunners from the United States navy, the American line steam CTS St. Louis and St. Paul will aban- don their schedule and remain in this port until they may resume sailings without danger, is the report of Presi- dent Franklin of the International Mercantile Marine Go. He asserts that without guns and trained gunners the vessel would be practically help less in the event of an attack by German submarine, and that the con- pany will not risk the vessels within the war zone unless protection is giv- en by the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
CHINA ENDORSES
 ACTION 0F J. $.
\ SIMILAR ACTION
At Meeting of the Chinese Cabinet the L>-ss~4ss4l-~-e.
 Breaking of Diplomatic Relations by the United States With Germany Is Approved by MOngOls.

PEKING, Feb. 12.-At meeting of the Chinese cabinet the action of the United States in breaking diplo- :natic relations with Germany was warmly endorsed and similar action cn the part of China is threatened.
 The unrestricted submarine war fare proclaimed by Germany was de- nounced by the members of the cab.- net, and strong note of protest will be forwarded to Germany by the gov ernment
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
SAYS DEUTSCHLAND
 SAFE AT BREMEN
Vice President Hilken Says Cndersea Freighter Will Remain at Bremen Until Present Crisis Is Over.

NEW LONDON, Feb. 12.-Vice- President Hiliken of the German sub marine freighter line operating the Detuchland, states that the Deutsch- land, which has been expected to ar rive here for several weeks past. ic Istill at Bremen, and will remain there during the present crisis. Hl scouts all stories that the Deutschland has been captured and asserts that he has positive information that the yes sel is safe at Bremen.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-02-12
BRITISH INDEBTEDNESS
 REACHES FIFTY BILLIONS

LONDON, Feb. 12-The House of Commons is considering finances. Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar Law and Hon. Reginald McKenna were the principal speakers. The Commons voted two new credits. bringing the total indebtedness of the nation up to fifty billion pounds The government started off the new year with an indebtedness of thirty five billion pounds and has vated a further debtedness of fifteen billions since that date.