davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
AVEPLAN FOR
DREDGING CANAL
Bethlehem Steel Company Of
ficials Devic2 Scheme For
Deepening Channel

Officials of the local steel plant have
worked out a plan whereby the mud
and culm washed into the old canal
will be successfully stopped. 1t con-
sists of a suction dredge and a series
OF troughs made of one-inch rough
boards extending from the railroad
crossing over the canal at the Cumbler
estate quarries to the Merchant Hill
bridge. The dredge will be stationed
at the eastern end of the borough,
where the mud will be sucked out of
the canal; steam pressure is used to
fol ce the mud through the pipe, which
will be six inches in diameter. Water,
mixed with mud, starts flowing through
the pipe toward the bridge, depositing
it along the bottom of the trough.
When the mud attains a depth of sew
eral inches in the trough it is then
removed by laborers, when more is
pumped into the trough.
Frior to the installation of the new
plan the mud was removed by labor
ers, who shoveled it on a fiat boat.
later unloaded on a fiat car and taken
away.
The foundation for a new paint shop
has been placed at the south end of
the bridge and construction depart
ment building. This addition will be
attached to the main paint shop.
To Elect Oficers-The Sunday
school of Centenary United Brethren
church will hold it's annual election
of officers Sunday morning. No chill
dren under sixteen years of age will
be admitted to this meeting.
Initiate Class-PaXtang Tribe, 243
I. o. R. NJ, initiated class of pale
faces last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

Trust Department is empowered to
execute all such Legal Trusts as may
be confided to it by any Court of rec
ord, person or corporation.
Acts as Administrator of Estates,
as Executor appointed by decedent,
carries out the provisions of the Will.
May be Guardian of minor chill
dren or incompetents. Wills, Written,
recelpted for and kept without charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

Receives Deposits, subject to check
without notice.
Makes speciality of Savings De-
pOsits. Any amount received, 4 per
cent. interest paid.
Certificates of Deposit issued at
any time, interest at the rate of per
cent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
BANK STATEMENTS

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF HAIR
RISBURG, Nos. 1922 and 1924 North
Third Street, of Dauphin County, Penn
sylvania, at the close of business Au
gust 81, 1916:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Morleage and Bond Department

Mortgages First bonds invest
sold Safe deposit boxes rented
, 1916-09-20
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX ST
Censored at Jamaica)

london, Sept. 14th.-The official commu-
nication from General Headquarters, issued
to,ni.bt, is as follows: The general sltua-
ton is unchanged. South of the Ancre re-
ciprocal artillery bombardments continue.
Tie front between Arras and Ypres: Ar
tillery and trench-mortars have been active.
This morning the enemy fred q camou1et
near Mount Sorrel and this evening exploded
n mine near Melville, ST. WAIST. There was
considerable aerial fighting. This morning
Two hostile machines were brought down IN
flames and another was driven to the ground.
One of our aeroplanes is missing.
London, Sept. ~14th.-There has been con-
siderable activity on both our Struma and
our Dorian fronts, says the official report OF
to- day in regard to the Macedonian cam
paign. Our patrols have been active on the
east bank of the Struma.
London, Sept. 14th.-The British army
in Mesopotamia, which has been inactive for
several months on account OF the intense
heat, has engaged in a few minor operations
recently which were reported officially to-day
as follows: On the Tigris line on the morn
ing OF Sept. 18th an serodrome of the enemy
was raided by our airmen who destroyed a
small camp. On the Euphrates line on Sept.
9th a accommodating party was attacked
northeast of Nasiriyeh by Turkish Irregulars.
Two DAYS later a mixed force from Nasiriyeh
drove them northward. The operations were
most successful. Over 200 OF The enemy were
killed and large quantities of ammunition
were captured and destroyed.
Paris, Sept. 14th.-The French official
announcement is as follows: North OF the
Somme during the night we repulsed several
German attempts at the southern extremity
of Hill rs. According to late reports the
violent and ~fruitless counter attacks de-
livered by the enemy yesterday in this region
we're carried out by a division hastily brought
from The Verdun front. South of the Somme
, 1916-09-20
PASSENGERS
Christiansted.

Sept. 16th-Ss. PARMA" for New York
e. Stakemann, Vice Consul D. Armstrong
ana sister Elizabeth with servant Margreth
Plasket, Eduardo Adams.
Sept. 16th-Ss. PARMA" for st. Thomas
School Director o. Rubner-Petorsen Mrs.
O. Rubner-Petersen Captain n. G. NJ.
Fuelede, Editor d. Fl. Jackson, Oslo Bough'
A. Sebastian Forbes.
Sept. 16th-sioop Mizpah for st. Thomas
Indiana james aud 4 children, Apseimo
Krigger, Cleopa James, Austin Monsanto
and nephew, Victor Block, E.. Svendsep, Mrs.
Adrina Weng, Rebecca Marks, Moses Henry.
, 1916-09-20

The Revd. Ell. Piggott arrived here OIL Sun
day morning from ST. Kits per s. 8. SKA.
rima" and will act temporarily as Rector OF
St. Johns Church.
, 1916-09-20

Our old friend the "Vigilant'', after hav-
ing been coppered at the dock in st. Thomas
returned here early yesterday morning. She
brought as passenger Mr.. H. Mckay of Est.
Concordia, who has rSturned from S"nto
Domingo. We understand that she will now
be painted and hope soon to welcome her IN
active service once more.
, 1916-09-20

Wednesday, 10th September, 1915.

His Excel!epcy the Governor left for St
Thomas on Sunday morning per s. s. "Ha-
rima."
, 1916-09-20

The q. s. "Korona" for New York via ST.
Thomas is due at Frederiksted at noon on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Company on March | H.,
100000 to S46,OOO,ON
in Quick Assets.
HAS $2,O00,0O0 INCOME
FROM BRITISH LOANS
Earnings for 1915 S4O,OOOOOo
Exclusive of Interest in N.
Holland-America.

The heavy speculation in the ,s,.,
OF the international Mercantile N,..
Company since the war brough, !, (.
unusual prosperity has been ae,o.
panied by many rumors concerning !,
earnings and cash position. 0n.a..
reports heard in Wall Street ye...,s,,
was that the cash in the control o. y.
receiver at present was between 4.
OOO. 900 and 100000.
From sources familiar with III. so,,
cial condition OF the company I, ~,
learned that actual cash and rs ,ou,
alent in quick assets on March "a,
between s45,O00,o0O and $4,000 900 n.
greater part of this has been inve.,,.
in securities of the British goyernus.
as follows:
British Treasury bills, sls,ooow
war loan, SIT 100000; miscellsneou, :.
vestments, $4,000; S3,6OO,0OO in B,,,.
ish war loan and Treasury bills b.
rived from the sale Of Old steamer
This makes a total IN excess OF 81.
100000 upon which an income is b,i,,
received at the rate Of around $3.50.
600 a year. and leaves an actual ca.
balance of more than S5,000000.
The probable sum that will have f.
be deducted from the Marine comps,y,
earnings on account Of the British VI,
tax. il was stated, was difficult to q.
termine now, as no intlmatlon had BE-,
received when the levy would be pa.
able. He estimated the tax 81 splrn.
imately % per cent Of the syerSr
increased income over the last ts'u
years.
"ln estimating how much the mt,
nationa! Mercantile Marine ComprJ
will be compelled to turn over % As
British government" he said. "1C
are many factors TO be considered. De
important one is the offsets ths. WI
result from the sinking OF ships in he
government service. For instance, he
Minneapolis and Englishman, recerlJ
lost. we're insured, and il is ASSUME,
that the amount Of the insurance VII
be deducted from the money that other.
wise would be paid TO the British go'.
eminent
Reports that the company has Bee
losing on an average Of four ship, 4
week lately were denied. Il was sst
that, with the exception OF the Nina,.
apolis and Englishman. no importr.
losses have been sustained since lir
summer.
In computing the earnings, which r.
1915 have been estimated By the =.
ceiver at about s+0,000,0OO, the pot'
was made that this total has not b.
cluded the company's quarter ln'eHf;
in the stock Of the Holland-Amsra
line
Il vas learned in banking circ.e
Yesterday that some minor ehsnr'
have been made in the plan Of rs''.
ganization prepared By the rreisr''.
stockholders' committee. Among iit''
is the elimination Of the undervru'
for a new bond issue. Instead, u 7
proposed that the present bonds y
exchanged for new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Business Further Reduced and
Prices Tend Downward
Oil List Broadons.

Business was further reduced on the
Broad Street Curb yesterday and there
was a general downward movement Of
prices. Declines, however were com
paratively small, some Of the indus
trials showing only fractional losses on
the day. Midyale Steel and Tobacco
Products each receded fraction. Cuba
Cane Sugar opened strong and then
dropped to &C. closing at 67es, net
loss of a point. Driggs-Seabury ended
8 points higher.
A larger number of oil stocks were
dealt IN but dealings continued small.
Standard Oil of New York improved 2
point, Standard of California yielded
one and Illinois Pipe Line gained D.
Fractional losses were general among
the miscellaneous oils. Mining issues
were moderately active. United Verde
lost point and Butte Copper and Zinc
improved a bit. Canada ffteen-year
IS were active and gained one-quarter
Of a point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
rrru1EuEM STEEL coKPoRArIo,S

NOTICE or FLr.f r.... Drps
MEETING or STOCKHoLDEhsS, 90
The Eleventh Annual Meeting o. a.
stockholder. Of Bethlehem steel .2,Sw
ton viii he held al its principsl o. r.,.,5.
763 Broad stree. NeT,6sires' ~, oc!o,s
noon. Tor r.. following purposes: ~
elect tour directors 90 serve for a., 80 20.
,hree years. % to consider ard y2 Si ,: -.
the approval and ratification o. OF cor.
OF the Board - Directors LAs-.s.io, ,iscs
nlittee and officers q 'As Corpof ~...No.J.ssis.
the Tenth Annual Meeting ~ rs ~ a. %
ers. held on April ., 1870 - ,ro;-
transact such other business ~ N-A'
crly come before sad nesi.LE ,b.r.. e,
The books Tor the transfer ~ - ~
the capital stock u The corp9rN' .,o..i q,
preferred and common. N4, 81 l;,i
5 O'Clock p. " on wednesday. M-i i'tlt =, y
and will be reopt ned a.
''' ~ eN'''' y n JONES. see'.;"'
Newark. New Jersey. Msrc1 >. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
SUGGESTION of Allied Tariff
After War Finds
Directors.
PARIS CONFERENCE
DISCUSSES CHINA
House of Commons Assured Brit
ish Interests in Orient Have
Been Recognized.
BY FRANCIS W. HIRST.
ditor The Economist" London.

London, March 29.-The stock
market is quiet and jobbers in
Americans are pleased at the cessa-
tion of the Treasury's share buying,
which also indicates the financial
strength of the exchange position.
Storms have interfered with the
country's mails and city business.
Suggestions for an Allied tariff
after the war naturally are creating
some nervousness not only among
those whose business depended be-
fore the war on trade with the
enemy countries, but also among
merchants whose interests are in
neutral countries.
Yesterday in answering questions
Walter Runciman, President OF the
Board of Trade, assured the House
of Commons that British trade in
terests in China have receivd care
full recognition in the economic dis
cussions between the Allies. He
added that Japan probably will be
represented at the Paris economic
conference. Our government has
now arranged that the economic
conference shall be attended by pro-
tectionists as we'll as a free trade
minister. Free traders, however,
fear that despite the political truce
their principles may be compro-
missed.
Even "The Daily Chronicle" is
printing absurd predictions from
Paris that German manufacturers,
despite the prolonged shortage of
raw materials, will dump heavily
Immediately after the war, but if
the prediction is true we would well
come the prospect Of great fall in
prices after the war, which at least
would cheaper subsistence for the
81 st army of disbanded soldiers.
anyhow, as Lord Bryce said the
other day: Passion and revenge
are blind guides"
Fortunately, the latent strength
Of free trade sentiment is becoming
manifest. The latest Economic
Journal" contains a strikingly pow
erful article by Sir Hugh Bell, the
great iron master and Lord Lieuten-
ant of Yorkshire, arguing for eco
nomic peace after the war. He holds
it is impossible to capture German
trade. He holds that even if it were
possible the effort would be unprofit-
able.
That as regards vital products
and so-called key industries Ger
many is worse off than Great Brit
ain is proved by the fact that so
much inventive mechanical energy
has been diverted in Germany to the
task of manufacturing inferior sub
stitutes for military and industrial
necessities. Jute, rubber and wool
are cases in point. If we have dear
zinc, Germany and Austria lack cop
per.
Our rubber share market is now
sustained by the belief that Ger
many will have TO import vast guam
titles after peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

A reactionary trend was in evidence
on the Consolidated Exchange in the
closing dealings. Crucible Steel was
again prominent, advancing to 9l'z.
United States Steel did not get above
So. Anaconda advanced TO S72s, but
in the afternoon broke 10 SIS. Mexican
Petyoleum's opening price of 1865 was
its lowest. and 1t got up to lO9is tow
ard the close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
,>,co\D, COPpfR MINI>G oV q,

a. broadway. New York. MaroA .,.eo..s
The Board Of Directors ot ssclarts
dividend ~ one Dollar ana ~ s,o,s q
$3.50 per share upon rs cap.'- ..,Sats .
ths par value 81 so per snare ~ ,ssf',
May %. 1915. q the holders OF 80, Al =
OF record az the close ~ ..s .i I. 1910
O'Clock. noon. on Saturday w" upon ~
The dividend Is pa}t'ie -.,'t.t Stock
nov divided -, ro.ysr.s
An stockholders who have .ets ar ssy
their holdings into shares OK ss' -, skE
should do So without delay IN ',-o-np,s.
they may receive their dif SS.srstary.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
BUSINESS SMALL
In LONDON MARKET
Argentine Rails and Brazilian
Issues Steady - Budget
Keeps Down Buying.

London, March 29.-The absence Of
provincial orders, because of the storm,
kept business on the Stock Exchange
down to moderate dimensions, though
fair activity continued in rubber and
Nigerian tin shares. Grand Trunk
was in demand on good revenue state
ments, and Argentine rails and Brazil
ian issues were steady. American Sc
curities were moderately active and
steady. The investment business is
shrinking, pending the publication Of
the details Of the budget next week.
Consuls closed unchanged at 57L the
new war loan, unchanged, at 972..
The Bank of England bought f729 900
in bar gold, and earmarked s350,000 in
sovereigns for miscellaneous accounts.
Money was in increased demand for
month-end requirements. Discount
rates were steady. Money loaned at 1
20 Az per cent. Discount rates for
short and three months bills were a.,
70 -. per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon Sas $500.
Paris, March 29.-Trading was quiet
on the BOurSe to-day. Three per cent
r'ntes closed unchanged at 60 francs.
-. centimes; the per cent war loan
unchanged at SIS francs, % confines.
Exchange on London, 2S francs, 40 "a
Confines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
DIVIDEND NOTICES. y
UNITED FRUIT comPA"'

A quarterly dividend q two p.f 49,
CtWo dollars pr shared on tAe ~ asyase
OF tbs company has peeh 80 o, ,ls
COMPANY. 1871 state Street bo,'oD c,ss q
10 siocSho.d rs - record 81 me &C. go. az
business ON March 2ith. 1910 s,,s, %.
dividend is not payable on .n, -, CO.
scribed Tor under the tefms ~ A., csiss
pany's circular letter 90 stocAHo's''
January 2lff. 1916. -r-.a.crs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
HARNoS PARK COMPANY

81 HARMON PARK COMPANY will ~
bella % the ofic~ o. the Company. Hoofn
~. N@nofrhNf Avenue building. 81 East
New YORK. n. :. on Thursday. April i1th.
1915. - $40 O'Clock in ne forenoon. Tor
the purpose OF rifcfing Director and for
the trarsaciion q such other business as
may be brought before the said meeting
WILTON O NEED N-.rniarH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC. COMPANY

NOTICE OF NETTING
DOB broadway. NcE York v Y.
r. Annual McetEs q tie Stocsho. dcrs Of ths
Foutbe-u Ps-ifc Company viii be held az the once
81 MS Company Son Ancho-agc jefferson County.
Kent1cky. Oh Wednesday, April 3, 1915. At
tsslse o'clo.r -oou. standard tine. Tor the ioLos-
ilg purpose. 81.
To elect fifteen Directors
DO zsfilr.le approve trf consent % ne
reir-hs.e b. uIs Company ~ the properties o. ths
beaverton 4 Wl.tllfs Railroad Company. ths
capital stock O. aAlll nos owned y this
COMPANY.
b n transact I'll such other business - nay
LEGALLY cone before fae meeting. nclufits ne
ttu-oral AID ratification - OIL action % the BosTf
III Dlre-tars and n the E1eeltiVe COMMITTEES sncs
tie last annual meeting o. tAe s'ochAo.dsfs o. thb
Coup1lJ.
Tor ne pur9oses q 'hs meeting. The books Tor
tie transfer o. stock giI he closed A. O'Clock
p NJ O. Molct5. March O. 1915. AID will -
r,opsasd al 20 oc.ock A. n. thursday. April {.
!elg
~ order o ths Bosrd q Directors.
Dated January g. 1915
HUGH MILL. Fsrrstary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which we're not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Wednesday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHA Nc
WEDNESDAY. MARCH %. 1916.

Wednesday, 47s2Oo against 0liVo
week ago to date 4oV
All including annual DIVIDEND RATE " "
dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Clifford n. HARMON & 90.
a y 4. - 4 q

The Annual MrrtIng n the STOCKHOLDERS
Of CLIFFORD -. HARMON a. COMPANY
will 10 held - The once 90 The Company.
Room 1oZ. vanderbilt Avenue Building. 81
East 40 street. Borough 81 Manhattan.
City a. New York ~. Y. IN Thursday.
April i1fh 1915. o. ten o'ciock ln the fore
noon. Tor the purpose 81 rierting Directors
and for thc transacfiou Of such ether bufl-
ness 80 may b. brought befers the 1ald
meeting.
EDGAR x. BROWN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
OFFICE or ,p 70
THE NIAGARA FALLS Fowl" uli

10 broad street. New York. Nar,a p;irres,s,,
At a meeting % the Board ca ss,h dy y
Of this Company. held on ,n' osr ,sr
March. 1915. a DIVIDEND ot s,ork Of %,
Company. payable on and si is sso ias :.
day 81 April. 1915. 20 stoesno'Ttss %
record at the close OF business VI
day Of April 1915. 80. s,er,,ry>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
wIIII,M p. po>BRIGHr s co. X

Nov York. MAF,H ., n y
Regular quarterly dividend -, NS Prs
ONE AND THREE-oUAkIh iy -,fssSss,
CENT Q.osl on the poasfgS
& Co. incorporated. will be paid % v
10Th. l9i6. 10 stockholders OF wv
March Jist. o,o rv,aase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
BONDS.
INACTIVE YESTERDAY
INDUS TRIALS.

BID. Ask Bid. Ask.
IA r. ord Is " 'lnt Motors. IS 20
DO ord %. 10 j. 'Lake 7 r.. 10
g 4 v : G e. a. otto r n c.. & IS
Elmer Phon 49, 1875 'Pyrene Mfg. IN l'il
Guam Sugar. 20 s. saxon MCCo g -
II 4 q 90 "a 80. Tn = y c.. 90
MINING.
BUTTE & Ny 81 81 ~ Butte y = =,
Ccrre de- c. o. ., Peabody G O q. o..
. a. Mines. Ia 81.
Unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
Foreign Government Issues

20, May ]. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-30
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

'Coupoos interchangeable. tCoupons or reri,,sr.d
fIliin ftgiItefed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02

BAL TlMORE Md. Aug The German submarine mer-
chairman Deutschland sailed her voyage to Germany al
40 Tins afternoon after declaration OF confidence from her com
,d,, n,r koen,g that he would take her safely home de-
,pc IN, heavy odds she face when she reaches the three
mile limit tho Atlantic
After getting mdstrcau this afternoon the owlhe nom
the tue luminous OF and she proceeded under her own
~ T, rp,uons cn, on ono SIDE and tho Coast Guard Cut
ter Wisskon on the other aud the harbo police boat Lama
h m The rear to prcveu, undue crowdrg by the fleet OF
launches that followed
The Dcr,achan6 passed Annapolis $40 p m' making
, Lro, with the Newspaper boat closely the rear and the
luminous between eu Kocn,g md hs crew OF twenty seven put
with the ogydsr th' 'o burned to the telephone win
fbc, Lpc. ,l,, b, catching d,y and night but Koe-
r,p lcn Baltimore smiling sSd> ur h HIS last words were
p, l, Amc. and be treatment here c sud he came over
daous about hr reception h c .-ar that The ncndhest eel-
ing hucu., or Germany ron have been more than
,,.,,, and Nh, I,,bcrI,rd ,r not lo.se SAID he koeng
,, , be- will pas. bolec bc csh Ahod w'hp' wait
.u.. Is. hun a. rhr hrcc uul~ Ilu'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
ENTIRE FRONT OI TWO ~ y.
DHID MILES SrENI oI 81.
GNNTIC SIKt GIlE
RUSSIANS ARE SLOWING UP
Bcrln claims let lp nuc tn ~,
hnustion. While Tctrugrad Halls
a. Mention the Matter
~ All

uy 'o,,a'ed ru.s
LONDON Aug Violent BATTLES
are s'ill being fought by the Russian
and Austro.Gorman forces ou yirtu
ally the entire front from The pripu'
river aud marshes % Russia south
ward lo Ruczacl Zoo Gdlcil a dis
tame, %. 200 miles Meanwhile %
comparative calm prevails 900 tho
French front except near Nurluu
West and south of thr Thamuu'
work the German attack tonight Vas
pur down 10y the French and later
iu tho anne place 'he French made
some advance lu grenade attack
ou the NauN- thapitrr-Chcuols line
'u, Grmau. took 'ur French line
trenches. bur later v'rn driven uu'
Th, ualiOn ,u the SomWor region
has undcleou" virtually un change
sine, the concentrated Allied ad.
vance SUNDAY aud the rccap'uro
from fh, British Monday ol narrow
front they had taken from the Ger
mans
Tho Russlaus move reached lhr
western bank of lhc Stuthrd rN'r
near Stolys,a. and has been forced
tu sustain heavy German cuW'cr a'
tacks. which Pc'rurrad claims were
rrpul.rd with heavy German ln.scs
Berlin asserts tna' lhr Russian
are cHhuslug thcm.rNr, 100 futile
attack, and that they have been
thrown back three times near awol
ary. northeast of tho Noycl lioyu'
rulsa. Br,lu ,u another h"
ir,i pf 'hu Uussians while y
..ya that vosi and northwest
Iursl tho Uuesisu aitacks hay, "a.
cd opms tr heavy lus'. m GaI"ir
tho Uusslaug ctu..rt lHr hp"pr'
ryor near Observation-Disclosures 'atul
nu.. than ooo Tru'un. pr'ou"r'
tu rWcrus mo Hu. 400. advance"
mr,bor from I.raueau toward .'u.n.
con ,muouIr .ay .UW lhr lI,.'
rr,puru Nuuru a. dominating o."
.rIuu urar Vueb v0Ir 'Hu NN'
gained ground lHr ls ptH rn
zion Tu, usual .rn, Nrh'W
continues uu Ihr lnN'u run W'.
lnH Dhause
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02

TuETI $50 pr, Aus N''
brigade. o. IusHf. uI I.f".t. r
.pHIrs' W 'hr u.'', uniform" .'
f..I rsut. .arsfrI f. Er.Ha.
streets tHIaI thanked or .I'1.r 500.
iF d.u.r crowd. OF H."rHs p'HHI'
fHa .ar+1s vs. iHr I.. .0s'.r. u. '..
opening day of tho supreme lodge
m'.'i0a of ih' order TH11ssHfs ~
dcIeraie. aU4 VISITORS arr Urr. from
r.rrs .e,'fu- .f ths country EW4i
'arr0us vfa 'h. meeting of '#o So
uremc lodge tus pyilau Sisters ar,
holding their national convention
The sessions 90 both bod.e 800. con
tInue through tie week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-08-02
ALLY AGENT NOTIFIES WAITING FLEET
Tug Tow Line is Cast of After Into Mdstream and
Reports Show She Is Going at Fair Clp--u S. Yes
sells Move Into Hampton Roads
for Duty.
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS
BULLETIN 2:20 A. NJ.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2.-The Deutschland passed solomon
lond ninety miles south Of here this morning and showed
no indication Of stopping.