davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

liabilities q S7Sis and assets o 5000. consist
ing o. stock. 5000. and hIiurc,. 80.
RECEIVER 70 CONTISrE BUSINESS.
e. W DIILISGHAM CO-Iudse Nanton has
AUTHORIZED Francis l.. kohlmar. receiver OF e. w
Dillingham; Co. book pubi,her. a. ~ hast -tl
q T. continue cuisines, for twenty days. 70 MI
order, and keep tho business as a golug concern.
II wa, stated that a proposition Las been inS9e
70 purchase tie assets - A gong concern ara INC
urou,,-itf.n has been placed before the creditors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Corn. There was weaker trend in
corn early yesterday, but later all the
decline was soon recovered and more
too. At the outset slightly milder
weather west caused more pressure 10
sell and moreover it was said that
farmers were making somewhat larger
deliveries 10 country points. The sub
sequent strength was ascribed TO small
stocks, light primary receipts and was
also in sympathy with wheat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
BOROUGH or BKOOkLYN.

ONE FAMILY HOUSES. detached. garage nine
rooms. bath. showers. electric lights. vacuum
cleaners. steam. psrduetry. $3.50 $3.50 cash. SIS
monthly and interest BUILDERS 1870 Tith :,
1ake Mest End subway. Mun.rln.l Rldg % 1,fh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Orchard and Field.

Orchard and Field.
Yesterday. A year ago.
Beans, marrow,
choice. 100 ID. .Se.4oGe.45 s7.75d7.S5
Peas. Scotch. che 5.95a6.o0 3.eo@ 400
Potatoes, Ii, Dbl 3.25G $50 1.5oa l.Io
po.a+oes Nj. Big 2.7563.25 1.o0G $50
Apples, fancy, Dbl 175@4.75 '-2oa 3.oo
Peaches. Nj. bsk .250 .65 .25G SIS
Grapet, Cub, box 2.oo@ 500 2.Oogo.W
Grapes. up-riyer,
Delaware, cite. .50G rs .4Od DO
Oranges. Cal, bx 2.oo68.oo 2.ooG7.oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Sugar Futures.-Aftcr opening 2

Sugar Futures.-After opening TO
Z points higher, the sugar futures
market yesterday firmed up and prices
rapidly advanced on covering and new
outside demand, due to a stronger and
advancing market for Cuba raw sugar,
and in the late trading the market was
active. The close showed net gains Of
6 TO 70 points, with sales for the day
900 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
FIRE RECORD.

Gs-75 water st. New York Lubric,,ins Co. un-
,o-i0S barclay St. Seaman Lichtenstein. IN
hlug
sf-ItS West End az. A. Schonovicz: slight.
10 go +. l00tn st.; lcssie 6oluisrb' shsl.
10 ;O--i ist - Rose MarkOwitz none.
lg.00-I6i3 Nelson Az. TIE B:oaT Mrs. BroTn
slight.
I'M ,
ios-lC william 81: Smith Bauser Co trifins.
9..i-5ls Lexington ay.; unknown. trlhlng
t.lG-l6th S. and llth sy.. unknown irihng.
s.30-jj W. lin 81. Llttie Tsnnrnbaum: tn
fling
flns
7.o.-I hickman ~. / Smigal 81.
9.-lOg Fulton St muri '.rinthel: 81.
N 90 " l26th s.. unknown. tri1ins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
SURROGATES' NOTICES.


N PURSUANCE or Az ORDER OF
nos JOHN =. COHALAN. Surrogate
q, the County OF New York, Notice i.
hereby given 10 all persons having claims
against CHARLES NECklRCH' late Of the
County Of New York. deceased. 10 present
m. same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scriber at their place OF transscting bust
ness al the Office Of their attorneys. No.
12S broadway. Borough Of Manhattan. In
the CIV Of Sew York. on or before the 23d
DAY 81 February next
Datcd. Now York, the 18th day OF
LEOPOLD ROSSBACH
BLANCHE b NECKIRCU
GEORGE B. THtRNAUER
Executors
CAIN. I.EVENTRITT 4 GOETZ. At
torncys for Executors. i2S Broadway.
Manhattan. \. y. city.
N PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF
Honorable John =. Cohalan. 4 Surrogate
~ The County Of New York. NOTICE =
hereby given to all persons having claims
against Alice Warren MaroscauN. late Of
tie COUNTY OF New York. deceased. TO pre-
sent the same with vouchers thereof 20
the subscriber at bis place OF trsnsacting
business. az the orlce Of Pierce & Greer
No az Wall Street. in the city Of New
York. on or before the 2lst day OF De-
pated' New York. the 18th day Of
DAVID II. GREER.
Administrator G.. Q a
PIERCE & GREER.
Attorneys Tor Administrator e. 2 a
81 Wall street. New York. y Y.
~ PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HO%.
John +. Cohalan. a Surrogate ~ d.,
County 81 Ncw York. Notice is her 30
given 20 all persons having claims again.
Emma Morgenstern. late Of the County 90:
New York deceased. 20 present the same
with vouchers thereof To- thc subscribers AT
their plac. Of transactinG business Room
col. No 81 Wall street. Borough u Man
haitian. city Of New York. on or before the
25th dag Of March. 1917
Dated. New York. the 18th day of Sep
tcmbrr. 1916.
EDWARD H. GREEN
LEE b. COSHLAND
Executors
SULLIVAN & CROMWELL Attorneys
for Executors. - Wall street. New
York. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALES.

by WHITE % 4 cn.T-rfI uOHTGAGL MOr
FRY AIrflnfssf will sel r. dsy Al ~ 4 "
A. "a EAshth o.. Nspbattsh. S.s iort CTS
ratsfj enc her,surtn, Pirtgrs. s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

fenale.
A.. SWEDISH COOK. With N.1 Yors fanll,.
ssc,g,D. reference. $50 80 Ms Ha'
--.,efs. Agr.ry 10 Last ttd ~. 20 Zoo Tel
80 murray III
NtHSI "a isb. o1e child. would frAseI. wsgcs
80 fl So X Mis- H0fmsyrfs AseucY. 10 Ia
ga g. ID f1or Tel 500 Murray III.
parTggsg or CHAMBEHNAID. MATTHIAS
y1,~g f,sb .id. gfoi fefsrentes. so e. Hts
HySmayefs Assnc5 10 iast 81 o.. ~ Co.. r1
.sE Ngusy IiiN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
COUNTRY BOARD.
r. F. BARNES. 40 B'way.

NURSE Tie widow of the late Dr Hitchcock q
graduate from Worcester Mass would Ike
few chronic cases or Old people 10 care Tor a. he
home In oxford. Ns< forh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Go,henburs sept 9-stcckholm tSwedl. Ne" io'A
via klrkwsN -. VI
N.rScilics. SEPT lc-Etna Dam. New fors
full sept ls-Idsho lBrl. New forA -
London Sept ls-Lsncastrian lBrl; New io.s' o..
Port Natal Sept is-Silisn (sweil. talcuuA ioI
New York -,
TiyerpooI sept ls-vscuum. New foTh.
SAILED.
An.-is Sept l7-Bsnkdsle tBr) from Mar
.cillcsl New York -. W,
Rotterdam. sept is-Gorredyk Dutch. Ne" YORK
Santos. sept ls-Dskotsn. New York
la Palce. sept i2-Clitton tBt), Ne~ iorh ~,
Ro,trriam sept i2-OlL Maersk dam, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
SEWING MACHINES.

SINGER pRor HEAD So 90. VII cox 4 GIBBS.
s. 90 20 $40 %. GRAND UNION. IL w. 18th ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
10 ROOMS, 2 BATHS

\ delightful home In select ueiGhborhOod
beautifully situated On hill crest. commanding
superb water view elev. 500 r.. contains Nv
Ing room 81 II long ~ n wide. with open
fireplace. Dining room. kitchen. ingle nook.
buffers pantry on first floor -Four bedrooms.
tiled bath on second floor Three bedrooms.
bath on third floor Near country club. golf.
tennis. Ideal water sports-canoeing bath
ing and fishing. See this property: compare
30 with any priced Ar $4,000 near y Y.
send for photograph or call.
r. F. BARNES, 40 B'way.
Tsls 1921 tOrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Rye.-Prices were weaker
Closing Du IL,
yesterday before -,
Cash. y. Y. bush .S1.2e $3.50 s'.o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

,urrICRApU TYPFwRIT'TEN LETTERS 900.
d" q "a ooo fi75. lO0 900. 81 GEO n
wfATIiERFORD 10 Broadway Equitable Bldg }.
Roam ISL Rector tJi3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
TyPEW
TYPEWRITERS RENTED.

Non yi.ibles I months IS. visible. months. 81.
Initial payment applics II purcl ascd.
ANFKICAN WRITING MACHINE Co. INC.
as Rroadpay. az Leonard s. ...
$50 HroadWay. at I'D -. leL JUS
l,a " i2d -. al Tines square Franklin.
20 Nassau 81. al Maiden Lane.
10 Barclay ST Telephone 'a'' 'urualht-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
HELP WANTED.
Maze

t..,g ..s,fSl fos e~es ln afClfsals house $40 sxe
4 Hor gre Tr1pnt Orf-
.rDCK ROY asn,s1 hlirss BoI A. rfstiol
fsbisfsf" - = Ti'J
vl.TyD -ysport sfipplfg sisfs mus, - fh1f
~Ii, tfaFr,rrsd fu 80 lsIliins - fzti->s0
+, Ii Ilfsn ,nipaaenfs ol.J NO. fIr sfs D4DsHe ~
seffIng Haf nay "a, fst' 1Afsf - Nspsf'n'Ii
..,r ,stls Wflis sfsflng fefsfflrss. sTfefIrlNf
90 I'D ssl1fy eIp-cis1. ~. y A hp,n VI. VAL
Sc an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
LONG ISLAND.
FREEPORT WATER FRONT

LONG ISLAND.
FREEPORT WATER FRONT
bungalows and houses. s. 900 UP: also building
lots Randall BAY and Woodcls,t Bay: low
prices. easy terms. send Tor particulars.
JOHN }. RANDALL CO. Freeport, l.. l.
NEW YORK STATE.
GAR0ekVillE. NEW YORK.
For Sale Tract OF siIty acre Ten minutes
ride from Buffalo city line. Desirable for develop
mont Tor suburban homes. Address G. " l.
TRlER 2i Bird ave. Burso. Y.
tOI >TRY PROPERTY.
DAIRY FARM lB ACRES: THREE MILES WEST
Lake Mahopac. two good houses: large barns
aides. running water sios icehousc. etc A desir-
ll.c home fo- man wishing healthfgl and pront.hie
unity estate. $4,000. j. { BARRETT
pssining \. y
LET YOJR RENT PAY FOX YOUR HOME
Rect financial plan explained oy Country Home
League. No 10 West 3ad IT.. Dept T. 'Phoos
ESQ Mad SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
Hay and Straw.
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton.
seed Oil

IurTcnt TTICt
price year ago
For cash: (cents). (cents).
Tea, Formosa, per b.. IS u
Coffee, Rio, No. 7, per ID. 10 69s
Sugar. graduated. per lb. s rs $50
Cottonseed oil, per gal 10 20 10
Coffee Futures Early advances were
followed by reactions in the coffee
market yesterday. with the close show
ing net loss of points on Septem-
bcr-October, while later deliveries
maintained from ) to points Of the
early grades. Sales for the day we're
reported of IS 900 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20

Flour and Meal.-Quotations were:
Closing Day Lai
,eSerd-y before. year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
LEOPOLD ROSSBACH.
BLANCHE b NECKIRCU.
GEORGE e. THURNAUER.

CAIN. LEVENTRITT & GOETZ. At
torncys for Executors. ies Broadway.
Manhattan y y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-20
CARPET CLEANING.
DIAMONDS.

DIAMONDS pOTGHT and SOLD for cash; sfrics
,r.e BENNETT rs broadway. third fo1r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
Name Committee Looking
Toward Organization of
County Charity Council
Suggestion of Dr. Cecil North Before Conference Monday
Morning May Bring Action-Defective
Mentally Delinquency Cause.

Three persons We're 10 be mp
Tointed on e com ittee 10 investigate
the possibility OF organizing all the
charitable institutions of 81. Joseph
county pto a county council at this
afternoons session Of the County
Social Welfare conference at the
Progress club. Mrs. Lafayette Le-
Van, who presided at the morning
meeting was instructed to appoint
the committee. following the sug-
gestion of DR. Cecil c. North. pro-
lessor of sociology at DePauw uni
versity. who spoke on Community
ORGANIZATION. "
This action was taken when Or
North pointed out that none of the
charitable organizations was cooper
atins With any other in working
ont a community program Mrs. W
r Miller said that a similar or
sanization, which embraced only the
organizations Of South Bend. had
been started several years ago. but
its work vas limited and il lasted
only a short time
In most communities the problem
North. one is small field IN
which there is no organized chart
table activity The other is where
there are several different organiza-
tons with no cooperation south
Bend is in this class.
South Bend is dolns great work
along charitable lines You have II
good recreation system, one that is
rs good as that in any other city
OF its size in the country. Each or
ganiZation is doing a great deal. but
the city should move toward "a com
munitv program. Each organization
has its own idea OF the work il is
going To do. but there is no COM
lined program Of work. Each wants
To do certain thing. but there is no
cooperation with the others There
is no friction. but none OF the agen-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
CONF ESSION MAY
END ARNOLD CASE
ConviCt'S Story Likely to Clear
Up Mystery of HeireSS'
Disappearance.
Lnternntional Ne,ns CIVIC

international News Service;
PROVIDENCE. r. l., April IL
The mystery of the disappearance of
Dorothy Arnold. the New York
heiress. may be solved in investiga-
tons started by the police today fol-
lowing the confessions Of an inmate
Of a Rhode Island penal institution.
While the police were searching for
the girls body. the names Of the
convict and his accOmplices were
withheld. His knowledge Of the
N. ystery. however, commences only
after the death OF the girl He de-
clares he does not know what the
LOB" was. He says ne was paid $3.50
for his part in dieposing Of the dead
man. He said:
The jon was framed in Seventh
av. saloon in Kew York. a rich man
took another fellow and myself to
New Rochelle late one night. We
were told to protect the gentleman
in case Of trouble. / did not know
what the job was about. but was
paid $3.50 for my part.
1--WE reached a house just outside
of New Rochelle and a man brought
a woman out in his arms. We were
driven through New York TO West
Point. where the unconscious wom-
an was carried into the house and
placed on a couch.
The next night the limousine call
ed for me at the New York saloon
and we went 10 the house outside
West Point. The same gentleman
carried the woman wrapped in sheet
20 the cellar where a grave was dug
and she was buried.
sure OF Identity.
THE girl was Dorothy Arnold. 1
had nothing 20 do with the job but
be prepared to protect the gentle
man i'm case Of trouble.
Il sat alongside the woman during
the ride i'm the limousine and can
describe her in every detail. If /
dared 7 could name the man who
was hired with me Ny life would
be worth little when the gang which
hangs around the seventh av. saloon
knows I told my part III the job
The convict has recently acquired
religion. il is said and made the
confession i'm order 20 ease his con-
science.
The prisoner who has served six
months OF two years sentence. de-
scribed jewclry which he claimed 70
have seen ON the girls body and de-
clared he was positive she was Dor
othy Arnold He also described in
detail the appearance OF the doctor.
together with a young man who
hired the gunman. He also declared
CONTINUED on PAGE FCURD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
First Chiefs Leaders InCap-
able of Controlling Their
Soldiers ParraI Fight
Definitely Reveals.
CONSUL GARCIA CONFIRMS
REPORT OF VILLAS DEATH
Declares EmphatiCaIIy That
Burial Spot Was Re-
veaIed by Captured
ViIIiSta Colonel.
International News Service

International News Service.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. April II.
-Carranza' s leaders have proved
themselves incapable of controlling
their own men. This has been de-
fniteiy shown, it was asserted here
today. by the attack on American
troops at Parral While American
officers at Fort Sam Houston gave
the Carranza officers at Parral the
benefit Of the doubt and refused TO
say that the invitation 10 the United
States soldiers under Maj. Tompkins
to enter Parrai was a deliberate trap.
nevertheless the official report show
ing Carranzista troops took part in
the fighting is evidence that the en-
listed men i'm the de facto govern
ment's army could not be controlled.
The fact that 40 Mexican soldiers
were killed in the attack which cost
the lives Of two American troopers
shows that there was no break in
the ranks Of the American soldiers
when they fought their way out Of
the town and engaged in a running
battle that lasted for 3 miles. Mai
Tommy Tompkins. hero OF the pur-
suit that sent Villa flying across the
border at Columbus, was also the
dominant figure in the Parral battle.
Wounded by one Of the first vOlleys
fired by the Mexicans he stayed at
the head of his men and directed the
operations that saved the force from
extinction. Not only did Maj.
Tomplins effect his retreat in a bril-
liant manner by taking advantage Of
every natural protection, but he also
succeeded in taking with him his
dead and wounded.
News Travels Swiftly.
The news of the Parral battle and
the fact that the Americans were
forced TO retreat before the Mexican
troops is travelling through Mexico
like wildire today. The Mexican re-
ports. Of course. disregard the fact
that the Americans were far out
numb ered The news is already
having its effect. Reports reached
here today that anti American riot
ing has broken out at Chihuahua
city. Similar news from other
points is expected shortly.
In the meantime American army
officers are frankly skeptical of the
official Mexican reports of villa 5
death. If these are part Of plan
TO get the Americans out of Mexico,
however. the United States military
leaders Will have Ito be shown"
Gen. Pershing. who has met Villa,
will view the body which the Car
ranzistas claim to be that of the
bandit chieftain and if It comes TO
a showdown Mai Gen. Funston will
do the same.
81 have seen Villa" said Gen.
Funston today. land believe
would know his body even though
mutilated, if not too long buried. l
do not know his battle scars, but
certainly could not mistake the
Jagged teeth and the Way black
hair. Villa was also of unusual
height for a Mexican, standing six
feet odd"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
ALLIES DEMANDS
STIR UP GREECE
New Crisis PreCipitated by
Proposal to Use Railways
For Entente Troops.
InternationaI News service:

International News Service:
LONDON, April Il. - Following
the adjournment of the Greek cham
Der of deputies the Greek cabinet
and the general staff today assumed
absolute control of the government
says a dispatch from Athens.
The most important question
which demands solution now is the
demand of the allies for use Of the
railway lines for the transportation
of Serbian troops from the Adriatic
70 the Aegean coast
A strong protest has been lodged
by the German allies against Greece,
giving the Anglo French forces con-
troll Of the railway lines.
Greece is more completely under
the domination Of the entente pow
ers than at any other time since
operations became active in the
Balkans. The indications are that
allied troops will be landed on
Crete as British and French war
ships are now anchored OFF the
island.
There was a conference between
Premier SkoulOudis and members of
his cabinet last night at which a
message was read from King Con-
stantine This message. il was indi-
Gated by Athens advices, contained
the kings views upon the allies de-
mands for use of the trans-Greek
railways
Public feeling has become very
high as a result Of the new crisis
which faces the country. Threaten
ed by both alliances Greece is in a
perilous position. Much resentment
is being expressed in official circles
in the Greek capital over the latest
demands of the allied governments
COrdiaIity Growing.
Advices from Rome announcing
growing cordially i'm the relations
between Italy and Greece were re-
ceived here with high satisfaction.
Baron Sonnino. the Italian foreign
minister. speaking In the chamber
OF deputies announced that Italy is
not considering any policy of con-
quest in the Balkans at this time.
The occupation of Epirus by Ital-
ian troops, Baron Sonnino said. was
merely temporary and was made
necessary by military eXigencies.
However. the Italian foreign min
lister refused 10 speak on Italy's for
eign policy 10 any great extent say
ing that the enemy might profit 10y
il If he did so.
Speaking of the part Italy had
played I'm helping save the Serbian
army. the Serb refugees and the
Austro-Elungarian prisoners in the
hands of the Serbs, Baron Sonnlno
said:
The Italian navy transported
$50. 900 persons In addition 20 the
transports IT. was necessary for as
10 furnish conveys of warships"
The foreign minister said that the
relations between Italy and Russia
were much improved and announced
that Italy would be represented on
the permanent committee which the
allies are esta blshing in Paris 20
prevent supplies OF any kind from
reaching Germany from any source
whatever outside OF the territory held
bv the TeutOnic allies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott SAYS His
Physical Characteristics
Would Prevent Another
Body Being Substituted.
TROOPS WILL BE CALLED
BACK IF BANDIT IS DEAD
Reports From CarranZiStaS,
However. Are Looked Up
on With SuSpiCiOn-Min-
ing Property DESTROYED.
InterDatlonaf Vows serrI.e

News Service
WASHINGTON. April ~. -
Washington ogictaltiom TODAY ut-
tcrly di~crt- lifted the reports
from Carrg MA s~uurcCS that
Francisco : liza Is dead and that
his body H. hcine taken 40 Chi
huahuo Cin 60 De- exhibited I'm
proof of that fact Not single
Conhrmatory report OF the Mex
lean claim had reached thc state
or war departments and officials
that they believed the IT,
port was erroneous. At the
Mexican embassy it was aid de-
tails are srll being aWaitcd. Al
officials there knew was What
had been carried iu the press
di-patchC. and brief reports
along the same line from repre-
scntatiVcs at Mexico Ci.y and
JuarCZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
To Relieve SIu rtagc.

News Service.
WASHISGTON. april IL
The senate this fternoon adopt
ed without opposition a reso-
luton introduced 10y sen. Rams
dell directing the federal trade
commission 10 superintend the
marketing OF $4,000 bales Of
sisal nov in YuCatan. The
measure is designed TO relieve
the shortage in binding twine
among farmers durine the com
ing harvest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
nal News Service :

Hiterna tional News Service:
NEW YORK. April Il. With
eight Of the active workers in the
ship bomb plot already under ar
rest, federal agents and the New
York police have begun an inve> tiga-
ton which promises to lead to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
PROGRESS
of the War

International News Service:
LONDON, April 1.-THE British
steamer Harrovian. bound from New
York to British ports, has been sunk.
The vessel was unarmed. 1t is pre-
sumed to have been torpedoed by a
German submarine.
The Norwegian schooner, Glen
doom, 1,917 tons. has been sunk by
gun fire.
The Harrovian displaced 4.3O9 tons
and was built in 1914. 1t was Cam
brian liner, hailing from London.
International News Service
BERLIN, April 17.-Germany and
Acknowledgements are in full accord
on international questions that have
recently arisen, it was announced
today. Baron Burian, the Austria
HUNGARIAN minister. left for Vienna
last night after all pending questions
had been discussed with Chancellor
Won Eethmann-TIollwe and German
Foreign Minister Won Jagow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-17
Can't Enter Holland.

International News Service:
BERLIN, (yia Sayville wire
laSs). April 1.-THE Overseas
News agency announced today
that a committee of Dutch jur-
lists has decided that German
merchant ships which were seiz-
ed by Portugal shah not be IL
loved 10 enter Holland ports
The committee arrived at its
decision after conferences with
naval officers and representa-
lives of the Dutch admiralty.