davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Saturday. Oct. 9th

''uay, oct. 9Th, q
Ai'ernoon' 3 o'clock: Mrs. NJ .
G. Cooper will be bostess.to tha y
1aiaNy Club at her home. 7O4 .
Adelne street. a
y Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: Miss. q
eS Augustus and Catron will he .
Jon' hostesses to the Dramatic .
o'uo at Hattiesburg Hall, Normal .
= College.
s><%%<<~>~>>>>>s =
MIS- j. H. Cooper and daughter.
Florence, of Maryland, are guests of
MIS- D. M. Chandler.
So:
MISS Kathleen Galbreath, who is
teaching music at Seminary, is spend.
ing the weekend with home folks.
80:
Miss Arden Kelly, of Fort Worth.
TeXas, came last night and is the guest
oi Mrs, J. r. Childs, on East Third
street.
49,:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Calhoun have
taken possession OF their new home
on Hardy street, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Calhoun will be with them for
Two weeks until their home is com.
pleted
So:
Crochet Club.
The Crochet Club was entertained
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. +. Draughn, on New Orleans
street.
The afternoon was spent in needle
work, and refreshments were served
late in the afternoon. Mrs. D. b. Hill,
Of lsola, was a visitor.
50:
Maids and Matrons' Club.
Mrs. Floyd I. Ames entertained the
Maids and Matrons' Club Thursday
afternoon at her home on Third ave-
nue..
CretOnne candy boxes were offered
as prizes, and won by Mrs. Phil Toom-
er and Mrs Robert Field.
After the games salad course was
served the club members present.
:.-4--.S
Study Club.
The Nautilus Club met Thursday
afternoon with Miss Betty Conner as
hostess, at her home on Sixth avenue.
Roll call was answered with Current
Events. Mrs. T. b. Wright discussed
Early New England Life" Social
and Economic Conditions" was the
title Of Mrs. G. NJ. McWilliams paper.
Miss Matte Houston was heard on
Early New England as Reflected in
Hawthorne"
At the close OF the program the hos
tess was assisted by Mrs. Charles
Ames and Miss Ethelyn Ames in serv-
ing refreshments.
The members present were Mrs
Claude Bennett, Miss Kate Brown
Miss Betty Conner, Miss Lucy Conner
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08
Save The Baby
b g Use the reliable 9 I
HO RLICk'S
ORIGINAL
Matted Milk

Upbuilds every part Of the body efficiently.
Endorsed by thousands of Physicians,
Mothers and Nurses the world over for
more than a quarter of century. .
Convenient, no cooking nor additional
1nilkrequired. Simply dissolvei in water.
Agrees when other foods often fail.
Sample free, HORLIcK'S, Racine. Via.
Ewr-No substitute is"Just as Good'
as HoRLIck'S, the Original
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08

out or work or with
out a trade to learn barbering and
be independent. Light, clean, in
side work that pays well. Can learn
in few weeks. Write for catalogue
Moier Barber College, New Orleans,
La. 2-6t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08
SIDNA ALLEN BECOMES
MEMBER OF CHURCH
One Of the Gang That Murdered vir.
sinia Judge Processes Methodist
Faith.

Richmond, Va, Oct. S.-Sidna Allen
one OF the survivors of the Carroll
county gang that shot up the circuit
court of Carroll county in March, 1912.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08
COM MIsSloNER's SALE.

The State of Mississippi,
Forrest County.
No. G55.
In Chancery Court.
s. j. Ferguson
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position by a
refined lady as stenographer or posi-.
tion as companion for lady. Best
of references. Address Miss S..
1851 Polymnia St., New Orleans,
La. 6.3t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08

TO EXCHANGE lots in
Gulfport East Beach, grass lawn
addition, for auto or horse and buggy
in first class condition. Write p. o.
Box Ga. 6-4t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08
Society and Personals
1HNAoH /. Editor

Miss Alba Duke, Miss Matte Houston,
Mrs. A. v. Hays, Mrs. G. M. McWil-
liams, Mrs. j, A. Richardson, Mrs. T.
B. Wright.
*-e*
Worth While Club.
The first meeting for the fall of the
Worth While Club, was held yesterday
afternoon at thelhome of Mrs. d. T.
Currie, on Hardy street.
The Program committee submitted
their report for the years work, the
study to be, "The American Woman
in Literature" new and interesting
subject.
A suggestion of autumn was carried
out in the decorations of golden rod
and autumn leaves, which frightened
the living ROOM A color scheme of
yellow and brown prevailed in the re-
freshments of cheese salad and coffee.
apricot cream and chocolate cake,
Miss Lucy Currie Moore assisting the
hostess in serving.
The following members were in at
tendance: Mesdames G. w. Hamper.
w. M. Edmonson, Will Leland. Carl
Strahan, H. A. Moore; Misses Maud
Carter, Annie Carter.
The guests were Mrs. w. M. Moore.
Misses Suise Smylie, Ruby Neill, Tina
Carter.
Art Club.
Miss Maggie Mae Johnson was hos
tess to the Art Club Thursday after
noon, when she entertained at her
home on Hardy street.
Stands of golden rod made attrac-
tive decorations for the reception
rooms. Mrs. H. C. Greer was leader
for the afternoon, and roll call was
responded to with Echoes from the
Panama American"
The program on Art, consisted of
American Art at the Panama Amer
ican,' by Mrs. M. P. L. Love.
"Statuary at the Panama American, -
Miss Frances Ferguson.
Mrs. A. ]. Grove rendered Waltz e
Minor, Chopin.
The guests were Mrs. F. B. Ryan
and Miss Clifford McGrath.
A delicious two-course luncheon was
served. Misses McGrath,. Annie Car
ter and Matte Johnosn assisting the
hostess.
The members present were Mr0. P.
A. Carter, Mrs. E. E. Conner, Miss
Annie Carter, Mrs. A. J. Grove, Mrs.
John d. Eatman, Mrs. H. C. Greer,
Miss Frances Ferguson, Mrs. L. w.
Hanna, Mrs. M. A. Hoffman, Miss
Tina johnson, Mrs. M. P. l.. Love,
Miss Annie Rose Mcleod, Mrs. C. M
Sigler Mrs. Edwin Wales.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08
HELP WANTED

= Experienced saleslady.
Must have experience or nothing
doing.-Hattiesburg Bargain House.
S-2t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
The State of Mississippi,
Forrest County.
M. 100

IN Chancery Court.
Mrs. Mary Lee Fullen, ct ais. Elk Parte,
By virtue of decree Of the Chan
tcery Court of said County, rendered
in the above styled cause on the 18th
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08
FOR EXCHANGE

WANTED-To exchange horse for
good milch cow.-F. Il. Mckenzie.
7-4tp
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08

WANTED = Secondhand wardrobe.
must be cheap. State price. B.,
care of News. S.2t.p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hoisting eG-
gine with boiler Serviceable con
dition. p. o. Box 5s5. 4-6t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08

FOR SALE-Cabbage plants, assorted
varieties, Is cents per 100, s10O per
Observation-Disclosures Park Green
House. 24-tf-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08
Morning Music Club.

"o'h'Hg muSiC Nlup.
Mrs. Paul B. Johnson, Misses Edith
Naylor and Frances Ferguson were
hostesses to the Morning Music Club
Thursday morning, entertaining at the
home of Mrs. Johnson, ON Bay street.
Much business was discussed, and
the club is planning an Artists course
for the winter months. The member
ship has been increased to thirty-five,
and eight new members were enrolled,
Misses Louise Peters and Garnett, of
the Woman's College; Lucy Garner,
Tomlinson; Mesdames Edward Spen-
Ger, w. E. WALES, M. C. Carpenter,
Tompkins.
Misses Juliet Featnerstun and Kath.
crime Selby were made honorary mem.
bers.
The program given was:
polish Dance" by Schaiwonka-
Mrs. Lamar Robertson.
"Album Leaf" by Herman Scholtz-
G. p. McDuff.
Love is Estraying Ever Since May
ing"-Miss Marie Oakley.
4 Somewhere Voice is Calling" by
Arthur Tate-Mrs. Stokes Robertson
"Minuet," by Campbell Upton
Miss Frances Ferguson.
"An Open Secret Woodman; "Fap
phic," Brahms-Miss Lucille High
tower.
"a Birthday Woodman-Mrs. B. d
Moore
Polonaise C. Sharp Minor, Chopin
Miss Edith Naylor
"Sunbeams,' Ronald; DAY Dreams,
Ftrelezki Mrs. Edward Spencer.
At the conclusion of the program
the hostesses served plate luncheon
Mesdames T. M. Ferguson, Free
Naylor and Edward Spencer wer,
guests and the club members presen
were Mesdames M. d. King, E. H. Mas
sengale, v. M. Scanlan, A. ]. Grove
A. X. McInnis, l.. A. Smith, G. B. Nc
McDuff, Lamar Robertson, Stokes Rob
ertson, B. d. Moore, P. B. Johnson
Misses Ethel Fowe, Marie Oakley
Lucy Hall Pack, Lorena Thames, Lu
cille Hightower, Sophronia Hyde
Edith Naylor Frances Ferguson.
III .-%--:
For Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Dudley.
A very pretty affair of the fall was
the afternoon reception, Thursday
when Mesdames Ellis Hickman, Vile,
Jackson and George Causey enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Hickman
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08
FOR SALE-siiscellnneous

FOR SALE-Duroc boars and gifts,
thoroughbred, ten dollars each. Box
673, Hattiesburg, Miss.
oct1-4-6-S-10-5t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08

FoR-Painting and paper-hanging,
call Cumberland phone 7s9.-w. e.
Combs. loft
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-08
For Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Dudley.

A very pretty affair of the fall wa
the afternoon reception, Thursday
when Mesdames Ellis Hickman, Vile,
Jackson and George Causey entei
tanned at the home of Mrs. Hickman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

presented the Sweitzer cup, to be con-
tested for this season.
Charlie White battered Charley
Thomas for six rounds in Philadel-
phia, but couldn't land a knockout.
Thomas was aggressive and took all
kinds of punishment. White was the
victor on points. He could not bend
his body because of waIlops received
in a recent fight with Leach Cross.
Frank Moran, American heavy,
knocked out Bombardier Wells in the
tenth round at London. Moran did
most of the heavy fighting.
The American Association of Fairs
and Expeditions, which controls ap-
prOximately fifty state fair tracks and
about 500 half-mile tracks in the
United States, has created an organ
ization to be called the International
Motor Contest association, for the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

purpose of conducting automobile
racing on the dirt tracks of the coun-
try, thereby ending its relations with
the American Automobile assn.
George Moore beat John Daily, so
to AZ, in the first game of the playoR
for the international three-cushiOn
billiard championship. Moore and
his fellow New Yorker each scored a
high run of five, but the winner
played with greater steadiness and
overhaUIed a good lead which Daily
secured in early spurts. Tonight
DAILY will meet William Huey, the
Chicago star, and tomorrow night
Huey and Moore will play.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

ON6IudulOu d SOOu 1Cdu WHICH, LAZY
secured in early spurts. Tonight
DAILY will meet William Huey, the
Chicago star, and tomorrow night
Huey and Moore will play.
-O-O-
THE LATEST YoUNG-SoNSTEBY
SCRAP ENDS IN DRAW
The second round in the latest
scrap between Sup't of Schools Ella
Flagg Young and Trustee John J.
Sonsteby ended yesterday with hon
ors even. Sonsteby said that Mrs.
Young had told an Untrth; Mrs.
Young answered politics" ..
At a previous meeting when Son
steby objected to raising the rank Of
the sUpeTintenednt's assistants, Mrs.
Young declared that he had always
disapproVed of Mrs. Murphy, one of
her aids, because she was a Cath
Ole.
Sonsteby, at a meeting Of the
finance committee, reviewed her
statement and denied that he had OBJ
jected to Mrs Murphy's appointment.
The finance committee refused to
pay the $3.50 month salary of Miss
Florence HoIbrook while she was at
The Hague. peace convention.
High school principals were made
responsible for the coaches which
trained the school teams.
-O-O-
DIFFERENT
Farmer you keep my daugh-
ter in the luxury to which she is &C
customed?
City Suitor-What does that i'm
ply?
Farmer - Fresh eggs for break
fast,-FUn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

Miss Mile BiUrstedt, the new ma
tional indoor tennis champion, is a
Norwegian, not an American, and she
is the champion woman tennis player
Of her own country. She won the
American title recently from Miss
Marie Wagner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
Officers Aboard the French
Steamer Condo While
Cotton Being Loaded.
1000 BALES STORED
IN SIXTEEN HOURS
Entire Shipment to Havre,
France, and Is Valued at
Nearly Half a Million.

A close watch was kept by special
officers during the time the French
steamer Condo was in this port load
ing a cargo of 1000 bales of cotton
for France. Owing to the efforts
made at other ports to fire cargoes,
attach bombs to the rudders of YES
sells and place bombs in cargoes, the
owners of the Condo and the ship
pers Of the cotton employed officers,
who were aboard the vessel at all
times and kept close watch, not
only over the cargo, but prevented
the approach Of any person not hay
ing business aboard the ship.
The seven thousand bales were
stored sbua1x Che steaner-inAa total
of sixteen hours, about eighteen gangs
of men being employed in the work.
This is remarkably fast work and the
steamer was thus enabled to get
away from port last night for New
Orleans, where she will take on adj
ditional cargo and then proceed to
Havre.
The local consignment, represented
a total valuation of $401 ,62S, accord
ing to the clearance papers as filed
in the afternoon in the custom house.
The shipment of course goes solidly
to Havre, France.
In addition to the Condo, there will
be at least two other cotton ship
ments during the present month.
There are large number of bales
aboard the Italian steamship Metlaoui
which Is to go to Italy.
The other steamship will be the
Juliana, of the Sierra line, which is
filling out with large consignment
OF cotton, among other items, for
Liverpool. This steamer is expected
to clear during the latter part of the
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
MARIANNA'S GREAT FAIR OPENS AUSPCIOUSI9
T1UoFo,l,1dGu
In Federal Court
of White Slavery

Two cases, both involving viola
tons of the Mann white slave act,
were tried In the Unfe>a States court
yesterday and in both instances YER
diets of guilty were returned by the
juries hearing the evidence.
The first case heard was that Of
George Howell, a trader, who Travelled
between West Florida and South
Alabama. It Is alleged that he
transported girl from West Florida
to Alabama In violation Of the white
slave act, the government alleging
this to be second offense. He was
found guilty. Another indictment is
pending against him, charging the
same offense.
The second case heard was that of
Perry Miller, of Holmes county. He
was charged with transporting a fe-
male from one state to another for
immoral purposes, and the Jury after
celebrating short time, returned a
verdict Of guilty as charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
SERBS FIGHT
ELY
IN NOUN TA|Ns
Attempting to Hold Back
Invaders Until Allies
Can Reach Them.
SOC, 900 ANGLO-FRENCH
TROOPS IN SERBIA
Austro- Germans and Bulga-
rians Now Hold Two
Thirds of Serbia.
SOC, 900 ANGLO-FRENCH
TROOPS IN SERBIA
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

London, Nov. EVERY day anc
every hour adds to the peril Of the
Serbian armies fighting desperatel,
to hold back the Austro-G Germans
from the north and Bulgarians from
east, until the assistance their allies
are sending can reach them. The
invaders now hold two-thirds Of Ser.
bia.
In the meantime Berlin newspapers
are quoted in dispatches through Hol.
land as saying that three hundred
thousand allied troops have landed a.
Saloniki.
The Austro-Germans, advancing
sputhwards, are progressing except
in the west, where the Montenegrins
are delaying the Austrians. The in
vading forces are now reaching noun
famous regions of Serbia, where the
Serbians are taking advantage OF
every hill, gully, but the invaders
have plenty of mountain guns and
expect to shell the Serbians out. The
Bulgarians have extended their grin
on the Belgrade Saloniki railroad
north and south Of Nish and have oc-
cupied Leskovac and Aleksinac. AT
the latter point the Bulgarians alone
are IN touch with the Germans, who
have extended their left wing as far
as Djunis, on the left bank Of the Bull
gar to Moraiva.
In the south ever growing strength
OF the French is telling on the Bull
garians. An energetic French often
sive has kept the railroad clear as
far as Veles and has barred the Bull
garian's route to Monistir. It will
be some time before the Germans can
sufficiently repair the northern end
of the railroad, but sney have been
able to send supplies to the Bull
garians and Turks, via Danube te
Nikopolis, whence they can go by
rail to Sofia and Constantinople.
Bulgaria has again protested
against Greece allowing the Anglo
French to land at Saloniki, but II
seems significant that simultaneously
the new Greek cabinet has applied "a
the allies for an additional loan Of
eight million dollars on account Of
mobilization expenses. The Greek re-
quest was alphabetically received
The new cabinet also announced it is
firmly determined to remain neutral
but assured the allies of Greece's sin.
cere good will.
In the east the Russians continue
their sudden attacks in the north and
south and are commencing to harass
the Germans in the center.
In the west there are mainly artil-
lery duels, while on the Austro- Italian
front the italian attacks continue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
Refers to Great Work of
Girls Canning Club and
Boys Corn Club.
(Staff Correspondence

Mariana, Nov. 9.-Governor Park
Trammell reached Mariana last
night and registered at the Chipola
Hotel. He was not expected until
this morning, but said he preferred
to come yesterday afternoon to hay
ing night ride from Tallahassee.
The governor addressed the visitors
to the West Florida Fair in front Of
the grandstand today. He was listened
to very attentively by the assembled
crowd and was cheered from time to
time most heartily as he would en-
phasize some point of special interest
to the farmers and business men of
the country.
He expressed real Joy at being
able to attend the present fair at
Mariana. Florida, he said, has not
been asleep. The great interest
worked up by the Girls Canning
Clubs ard the Boys Corn Clubs had
kindlee b genuine interest IN agricul-
ture - the older people and as a
consequence these annual fairs in
different parts of the state are be-
ing conducted. They are very edu-
cative and very useful in the display
of products and in the exchange of
ideas.
The governor said he recommended
to the last Florida legislature an ap-
preparation to meet certain require
ments Of the United States govern
ment whereby a considerable sum
may be realized for the betterment of
agricultural conditions in the rural
districts. He had also urged upon
the legislature the adoption of day
to be known as Farmers Day in
Florida. This day was designated as
legal holiday in this state. 1t was
fixed as the second Friday in each
October. Thus he had tried to assist
in exalting agriculture and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
HEAVY BAIL IS
REQUIRED FOR
C0NsP|RAT TOR
Judge Taking no Chances
With Gang Threatening
to Blow Up Ships.

New York, Nov. 0.-Robert Fay
and the four men whom the govern
ment has grouped with him as de-
PENDANTS to . charge Of trying to blow
up munitions ships, today pleaded not
guilty to the indictment found yes
terday against them. They asked
also for reduction in bail, but fed
eral Judge Howe said he would allow
the present bail of $4,000 in each
case to stand.
Speedy trial-three weeks or .
month hence, probaly-was promised
by District Attorney Knox. Fay and
his brother-in-law, Walter Scholz, and
Engllbert Bronkhorst, unable to give
bail, were sent back to the Tombs.
Max Breitung and Herbert Kienzle,
who have been at liberty under $685.
900 bond each, were released, their
bondsmen agreeing to contine their
security.
Counsel for the accused men sought
persistently to have their bail lowered.
Mrs. Knox vigorously opposed the mo-
tion and referred to the passports
fraud case where bail was fixed at
$4,000 In each case.
"In the judgment of the govern
ment," Mr.. Knox said, blowing up
ships is a crime more serious than
passport fraud. These men are
charged with diabolical scheme to
put bombs on ships in this port, set
so as to destroy the vessels when
they reached the high seas. The
men who were engaged in it were but
little removed from assassins."
Paul Daeche, sixth defendant is
under arrest in New Jersey, awaiting
examination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
Pause In War Means leu
ton Successes Have
Reached Limit.
STRENGTH SLOWLY
BUT SURELY EBBING
First Lord of Admiralty De-
livers Optimistic Speech
to the British.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Nov. AT the annual
banquet tonight celebrating the in.
augural of Sir Charles Wakefield as
lord mayor of London, Alfred J. Bal.
four, first lord of the admiralty. re.
plying to the toast to the army and
navy, declared it had been many
months since the Germans could
claim any success ON the French
front, and declared the pause in the
war meant that the tide Of enemy
successes had reached the limit and
that what the Austro-G Germans had
to look forward to was the ebb, slow
or fast, but ebb all the same.
He declared the Germans won q
triumph when they caused Bulgaria
to betray all her traditions.
Paul Ca1nbon, French ambassador
referred to the ideals Of the Justice
Of liberty which inspires the allies
and to their viii to employ only le-
gftimate means of defense, while he
said on the other hand it was Ger
many forgetful Of all the. principles
OF humanity and sort of perverse
joy in the accomplishment of evil. He
referred to the execution of Edith
Cavell.
The only difference between this
and former banquets was the less
sumptuous menu and presence OF
many military uniforms. When the
toast to "the king" was given, the
assembly rose and sang national an
them, which never was done before.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
GOV. TRAMMELL DELIVERS
A STRONG ADDRESS AT THE
OPENING MARIANNE FAIR

tillers of the soil to their proper
place in the industrial world. He
was proud of every act he had COM
mitted which in any way had been
helpful to the great multitude of
farmers throughout Florida. He was
proud of the fact that he had advo-
Gated the organization of a Florida
Agricultural Marketing bureau where
the. farmers of this state may sell
what they have to offer at rea-
sonable rates. He expressed a belief
that the United States government
should pass law regulating the
handling of farm products by COM
mission merchants. He believed that
such law win be passed in the near
future.
The governor compared conditions
on the farm when he was boy to the
conditions prevailing on the average
Florida farm today. When he was a
boy and worked on the farm only
ten to twenty bushels of corn could
be raised to the acre. Now from
fifty to one hundred bushels is a
common yield, while Malcolm Miller,
of Baker, Fla, had just been granted
a prize by the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition for yield OF Ito bushels on
one acre.
The governor emphasized the fact
that where the rural life is satisfied
there will always be a happy and
contented nation. He urged diversifi-
cation of crops. He said that now
we can see the need of this as never
before. We have seen the cruel war
now going on in Europe drawing into
it's vortex the mighty nations of the
world and we have seen the need of
our producing everythin e we need
here in this blessed homeland.
The farmers present were urged to
do everything possible in the way of
furthering the great work which has
already been commenced of putting
forward every influence that will up
lift the cause of agriculture and en-
able our people to see that the man
behind the pillow is the real founda-
ton upon which the government can
stand. He most heartily congratu-
lated the patriotic citizenship of
Mariana upon their great interest
In the present splendid fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-10
SAILED FROM NEW YORK
FOR NAPLES ON OCT. 1

New York. Nov. 9.--The Ancona
sailed from New York on October II
for Naples, carrying 1,24b italian 10
servists and general cargo. She ar
rived ut Naples on October 20 and
was due to sail today from Naples
for New York. The Anconas gross
tonnage was S,210, length 4s2 feet,
beam IS.
For several months before Italy en-
tered the war the Ancona engasged in
carrying Italian reservists from the
United States to Italy. When the
Ancona left here all her crew were
Italians.