davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
GERMAN TRENCH WON
BY CAR ON STRIPA
Russians Report Flooded Condi.
ton of Hostile Lines.

Petrograd. April lO-In an Official
communication issued to-day from the
War Ministry the capture OF a German
trench on the Stripa River was report
ed. Counter attacks By the Germans
failed 70 dislodge the Russians.
In the Dvinsk region the water was
so high in some Of the German trenches
that efforts were made to pump them,
but Russian artillery fire soon discon-
certed this attempt German aero
planes were active in the Dvinsk area
and dropped bombs near the Remers-
korf and Dvinsk railway stations.
The Russians also report military
activity near Diarbekr, in Armenia.
The official communication states that
in the region Of Bills the Cars
troops repulsed several Turkish at
tacks, engaging hordes Of kurds. who
supported the regular Turkish infan-
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Starred by TeutOn Foes,
Serbs Ask American Aid
Stripped of All Food and Fuel Without One Haven oil
Refuge and Utterly at Invaders Mercy, They
Turn to United States for SuCcor

stead Of this grain being left unutlzed.
part could be sent 20 Serbia 20 Iced
the starving population. Az the same
time the salaries OF state functlonarles,
TO which they have p right, and which
arc all they have 20 live upon, could
be paid 70 them.
What causes the Allies 90 hesitate
20 meet the wishe. Of the Serbian gov
eminent is :he fear that this food and
money might be appropriated by Ger
mans and Austriaus. but 10 should not
pass the wit Of man 20 find means OF
guaranteeing that aid from abroad
should reach the proper quarters. ne
American committee in Belgium proved
equal 90 the task. and there - no rea-
son why such d scheme should fail IN
Serbia.
No Aid TO Teutons.
at might De argued that II the Al
lies and neutral nations do not come
10 the rescue Of the Serbian population,
the Germans and Austrians vii be
forced TO supply - with food. and that
by undertaking the task the Allies
would be indirectly aiding the Ger
mans and Austrians by rendering food,
which otherwise would have 20 be
given 20 Serbians, available for the
population OF Germany and Austria.
This. however. is not so.
81 DO not hesitate 20 say that the
German and Austrian governments
would rather see the Serbian popula-
ton die Of starvation than deprive their
own countrymen Of single ration OF
food II Serbia has 20 depend for food
on the generosity OF the invaders, It is
lost.
"It is for this reason that we appeal
70 the people and government Of the
United States 90 come 20 our aid and
organize some system Of relief But II
must be done ~ once.
DIR. Ryan and the devoted band Of
Americans with him, already have given
signal proof Of what a few generous
hearted men and women can do. ask
sou. therefore. through The Tribune 90
voice our appeal 20 the great American
nation.
The position Of Serbia is worse than
that Of Belgium The Bclgians had
generous and powerful friends across
the frontier. The refugee population
was received with open arms In France,
Great Britain and Holland. but the
Serbs have no such Ravens Of refuge.
They are completely and utterly at the
mercy Of the invaders, who desire 20
stamp out the last spark Of national
feeling and national independence.
Of Serbia cannot be beaten into sub
mission and that our German and
Austrian enemies can never do. try
what they may she must be starved
INTO submission. il is 20 save our fellow
countrymer from this terrible trial that
We appeal 20 the American people and
government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

preserve diplomatic relations ana ma
tional self-respect a. he same time.
Sir. Gerard dispatches 20 secretary
Lansing. which have been read by only
-be highest officials of the government
have thrown much light, 1t IS SAID, on
Cermanv's attitude. IL has been maze
clear 20 the State Department and TO
President Wilson by these dispatches
mat Germany never intended to nave
u broad humanitarian Interpretation
placed on her assurances
The assurances gwen by count Won
Bernstorff. il is now asserted, were
made 70 order, to prevent breach ioI-
loving the sinking OF the Aranic' res
ident Wilson IN accepting them p.aaced
q broad Interpretation on them. Ger
many. II is contended, permitted MN TO
DO this. knowing that he had overra'ed
their value. 5
The German government has as
closed TO Mr. Gerard that the language
Of the assurances was equivocai Iney
we're never meant 20 cover FIRE gnt snlps
or armed merchantmen, though Ger
many knew that international law rec
ognized no distinction between frelgh'
and passenger vessels, or between de-
fensively armed and unarmed merchant
ships
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
DAECHE RECANTS
PLOT CONFESSION
Denies Conspiring 10 Blow Up
Allies Ships.

Judge Mayer n the Federal Court
took under sdvlsement the motion OF
counsel for Paul Daeche for a separate
trial on the Indictment charging MIN
with conspiring with Max Breitung'
Lieutenant Robert Fay and three
others 20 blow up ships carrying war
munitions 20 the Allies. Dseche's law
Yer contends his clients interests are
different from those 81 Fay and hi'
bro;her-in-law. Walter Scholz. who con-
fessed originating the bomb plot. The
motion vas opposed by Assistant United
States Attorney Knox. who declared
that Daeche had admitted he was con
cerned IN the alleged conspiracy.
pseche. In an affidavit, attempts 10
explain away his so-called confession
20 the police by saying that ne was
taken from bed early ~ the morning,
hurried 20 a police station and there
questioned for more than an hour by
detectives who made every effort TO
confuse him.
The affidavit reveals interesting de
tails not hitherto made public about
Daeche's first meeting with Fay and
what happened subsequently. Daeche
says that IN September last Fay asked
him 20 get some dynamite, telling him
he could earn large commissions. lie
said he took no interest n the proposal.
although az the tine be was aware that
big commissions were being made on
war orders.
Horst Won der Goltz, the alleged Ger
man spy. brought here from London 20
reveal supposed details % plots he was
engaged In. was again before the Fed
eral Grand Jury yesterday. Harry !.
Kitchen. employed By the banking firm
Of Knauth. Nachod & Kuhne. was in
the witness chair 10 answer questions
said 20 concern several checks drawn
by Captain Fritz Won Papen, and pay
able to the alleged conspirators in the
vt.ff..I Ho,.1 MOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Relief Force Fails
to Pierce Turk Ring

London. April 10. Lieutenant Gen
oral SIR Percy Lake. commander OF me
British forces in esopotamia' reports
that the first British attack on we
Turkish position az Sannayyat on tne
Tieris River. just below hut-e4 -AiIlalH a.
failed 20 break through the IuIkish
lines. ,
according 20 the Official DISPATCH was
due 20 the foods, which are rapidly eN-
tending and seriously hampef'hs '"e
British movements.
The relieving force consists OF wv
5;,.,siors one under Lieutenant Cen
e,..i Corr.nrc. in chief command on the
ieS, barE of the Tigris, and the other
under General Keary, on the rgHt
bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
TFUTONS III CHINA
HATCT BOMB PLOT
Planned to Wreck Manchurian
Railway Bridges TO Russia.

Vancouver. 3. c.. April lO.--Ne"spS.
pers received aboard the steamship
Empress Of Russia give details OF a
MOI. recently discovered In Shanghai
= destroy bridges on the Manehurlan
Railway connecting with Russian terri
torv and 20 place bombs on the Empress
Of Russia.
Details % the original riot Tor me
supply Of several thousand riIes' aiIII' ann y
,.',.on and automatic pistols 20 raid
,r,, Vessel ia the service ~ the Ger
mans came out when two Shanghai,
worcharts named Aboas. father and
son. were arrested. -,
Arrest o. talf-caste Chinese tol,
lowed lie confessed Dc was Instructed
bv German named Nelson 20 organ
izo two parties 20 blow up the. bridges
Of the Nanchurian railway and 20 PUT
time bombs on the Empress o. Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11

spond 70 a clear call 20 serve others.
This union OF noble intent. this soil
darity Of moral and spiritual purpose.
would give 70 America her most eff
eient and potent preparedness IN the
event OF either peace or war.
To-day the mind Of this nation Is
fixed upon force l. Is counting It's
ships. is guns, its forts ard its SOL
G.ers: u is counting It's dollars. The
nation needs 20 do this. tut IN thus
a,one il will not find preparedness. In
these things, when taken alone. are
found the seeds % nations doom.
The crisis demands that We endeayor.
through a great sacrifice ana consecrs-
ton. 20 ca. the masses Of our people
into unity OF service.
Would II not De possible for this
convention or for the laymen soon 20
be assembled IN the National Mission
airy Congress in Washington. 70 devise
some means by which the real human
interest Of the American people may be
given expression 90
Asks s.. 000.0 for Hospitals.
pr. Goodwin concluded with an ar-
peal 20 the organized missionary forces
OF the world 20 combine IN national
hospitals, rather than 70 waste their
energies by duplicating missionary sta
lions. He called for $1,000 coo year
20 found Christian hospitals in foreign
countries. Similar nor-Sectarian uni
versities should be established IN non
Christian countries. he declared.
The evening subject was New World
Conditions and Americas Enlarged
esponsibiity." William Jay Schieffe
In presided. and the Rev J. Earnest
McAfee spoke after Mr.. Goodwin.
IN the afternoon the Rev. Herbert :.
Johnson. Baptist clergyman from
Boston. threw bomb into the session
by dec airing that he was sick Of the
hymn. Like a mighty army moves the
Church of Christ"
"ln the average church which has a
membership % six hundred he said.
"there are only fifty active members.
and the rest never think Of speaking go
any one abou; God. They leave that
20 the minister or 20 Billy sunday"
As 70 increasing their gifts 20 church
work by four cents n week. as had been
suggested. he said he doubted II n
would be done
IF the saving was only 20 enable
them 70 60 10 the circus. u would be
another thing Then you would find
everybody. church officials and all. on
the front seats" he said.
Dr. Goodwin stated that the American
people spent 100000 a year in dis
sipation. and 100000 for motion
pictures.
Other afternoon speakers were Ar
thur J. Brown. secretary OF the Presby-
terrain Board OF Foreign Missions; Fred
p. Fisher, s. Hall Young. :. II. Littell
and James 7. MacNaughton. a Turkish
missionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Rife Shots Son Enlists.

Lloyd Skedden. son Of Edwin Sked-
den, the rife shot, of Canada. left his
home, 1912 Avenue /. Flatbush, few
days ago and completed arrangements
for enlistment in the 1874 Regiment. o.
Hamilton. Ont His father is an officer
Of the elst Highlsnders. at the front.
Young Skedden Is member of the
Tennis Club and was an
active worker in the Flatlands Dutch
Reformed Sunday school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
CALLS BLOCKADE PLAN
WARS FOULEST ACT
But War Minister Says German
VIII Is TO Defeat II.

Berlin, April lO-The German War
Minister. General Adolf Wild Won Hon
enborn, speaking Of the Nerdun Of
fensiye iu the Reichstag, said:
These are not, as our enemies pre-
tend 20 believe, the last efforts Of an
exhausted nation, but the hammer
blows Of strong unconquerable peo-
pie provided with sufficient human re
serves and all necessary means Tor
backing up the hammer blows, which
viii be repeated until our adversaries
weary
Never before has warfare been eK-
tended so criminally against women
End children as is now being done by
England But the resources az our dis
posal are too vast and our will is too
strong for England 20 be able TO make
effective her starvation plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Six British Vessels. One
Spanish and One Nor
wegian Go Down.
MOST OF SHIPS
GET NO WARNING
Three Missing from the Glenal-
mond-NO Report of Santan-
derinO's Grew.

London. April Eight more steam
ships have been sunk. according 90
announcement to-day by Lloyds and in-
formation from other sources. Six o.
the vessels were British. one Spanish
and one Norwegian.
The Spanish steamer Santanderino,
Lloyds stated. was sunk by torpedo.
The same agency says that the Brit
ish steamer Msrgam Abbey has been
sunk and that her crew is aboard a
steam trawler which passed the Lizard
bound for Falmouth. 30 report has
been received concerning the crew Of
the Sautanderino.
The British steamship Eastern City,
81 4.342 tons gross, is reported TO have
been sunk. According 20 Lloyds the
vessel was not armed
Lloyds also announced the sinking Of
the British steamship Siiksworth Hall
the Glenalmond and the Zafra. The
captain and thirty men from the Silks
worth Hall have been landed. Three
men are missing The crew % the
Glenalmond was saved
A Reuter- dispatch from Malta tells
OF the sinking. without warning, Of the
Youne. formerly the kastalia. The
crew was rescued.
A dispatch from Cardiff. Wales. says
the British steamship Libra has landed
the captain and crew Of the Norwegian
steamer Sjolyst. 9q7 tons. which was
sunk without warning hy torpedo
from q German submarine. twenty-five
miles north Of the Island OF Ouessant,
of the French coast, northwest OF
Brest.
The Santanderino. Of 1854 tons, was
last reported 20 have sailed from PEN
sacola January 20. Galveston, febru-
AIRY =. and Newport News February l6,
for Liverpool. where she arrived MaTcn
u and was due 20 return from thai
port TO Galveston.
The Nargam Abbey, Of 44'l tons
was last reported as having sailed from
Tacoma and Seattle for BordeauX'
where she arrived March -.
The Eastern City sailed from New
York February 29 for 81. Nazaire.
The Silksworth Hall, Of 4,l11 tons
was last reported or her departure
from Gibraltar on March 6, while on o
voyage from Bombay for Hull.
The Glenalmond. of 2,8ss tons, ar
rived in Lisbon on March 10 from RAN
COON, Burma.
The Zafra. Of 1878 tons, touched at
Newport News on March II from
Puerto Padre. Cuba. for Queenstown.
She was owned by the English ana
American Shipping Company Of London.
The Yonne, 1859 tons, on March =
left Glasgow for Hampton Roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
FRENCH SHAKE KRUPp
INFLUENCE IN SPAIN
Growing Financial Power Over
coming PrO-German Feeling.

London, April lO.-French financial
influence in Spain has so increased that
the power Of the Krupps at Madrid has
been shaken. in recent years the
Krupps have welded tremendou, infu-
ence.
Financially. the French arc satisfied.
While expecting that the new loan IN
the United States VIII be successful,
they realize this depends on the amount
Of collateral they can obtain.
IL is doubtful whether French in
vestors VIII approve OF anything Ike q
general mobilization of securities. after
the British fashion. but that a consid-
cradle amount will be turned over IS
expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
100000 JEWS IN DISTRESS
1000. 600 Already Collected for the
Aid of Poland's Victims.

Berlin by wireless 90 Sayville.
Y. Y), April 1O.-At meeting OF the
relief committee for INDECENT Jews the
president stated that 100000 Jews in
the occupied districts Of Poland re-
ouircd assistance.
Nearly s2O0O,000 has been spent IN
relief work. made possible largely BY
the help Of Jews IN America. A monthly
expenditure Of $4,000 is necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
SENATE REJECTS DYE TARIFF
Bill for Retention Of Duty on Sugar To
BE Voted on To-day.

Washington. April lO.-The Senate
rejected to-day. Il TO p, Senator
Lodges amendment to include a tariff
on coal tar dyes in the bill for reten-
ton Of the tariff OF cent a pound on
sugar unit. 1926. Senator Norris, Of
Nebraska, was the only Republican vot-
ing against the amendment.
The Senate was about to pass the
sugar measure when Senator WORKS, Of
California. said he wished 20 offer an
amendment which would not be ready
until tomorrow. 4 final vote will be
taken before adjournment tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
,n;ss Are Champions of
Weaker Countries Says
premier of Britain.
MT DEFEATED. HE
ANSWERS HOLLWEG
o..,o,es Peace Terms Must he
Those England Laid
Down in 1914.

.u-. 30 ,o. do.
lon0''' "f 80. Going % be de-
as:sd; We are 10, s'''s w ~
asisd'" exclaimed ','''''' .'s, po,t.
.rst 81 reply - 0'"'' Mo
-''''h owe, g.. ....,..s smoke a gov
gsess;ss n.y. 7''-''' 49, -
,-,nen; reeep'o' 10 '''''S -
,s-s;ors snd Dei1 - 49,
House among '' -, -
r7s Earl kitchener 'n' ''@' 80
.arsiovne' Sir ta"aIo Grey o.. ''D'' %
harberlain, SIR water "''''',''''
avis Harcourt. N'scount hIHoe' - "'
-. cd Lord Robert Cecil.
81 ..s-- .t. coast "Our guests. %
" I''f ..s.--,5 % Won Beth
re N, - -..~ % readiness
l'n ~ 81, negotiate pence. and
y 0''--''' -.-...- cAsrce'lor wants
3d. 4-e
,, - assume the attitude OF 2 oelea'eu
~,..o-iors adversary. But We are
100. NO are NOT going 10 be
'a u'-'a''
iies.ed.
Re,.erat.rc ta' t+e Allies were only
...,4 ro- rseco On the terms 81 his
r.. - ,-.,e--he-. 1914. Mr.. As
declaration Of No''''''' ''' ''''
,sith proceeded.
rt.--ef..- e~s. uiscuotes my
4ne INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
DR.. Goodwin Asks Nation
to Show Sympathy in
Tangible Way.
mighty CHURCH
ARMY" RIDICULED
Baptist Clergyman Tells Mission.
AIRY Convention People Pre-.
fer the Circus.

A national gift 20 the devastated
countries Of Europe. as an expression
Of Americas brotherly love. was sug-
sested by the Rev. Or. ". A. Z. Good
win, OF Rochester at the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Convention last night. a. the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
The papers tell Of millions made
from munition orders and Of thousands
given 70 hospital appeals. The mission
Of the Church is TO arouse the Ameri-
can conscience TO correct this proper
ton" he said.
"The dollars which come 70 US,
biood-stained and tesr-stained shall
we take them Il seems inevitable.
American business men cannot justly be
charged by any nation now at war
o. doing injustice in supplying the de-
mand of those who. not having pre-
pared for war, must prepare themselves
now or be conquered by those who pre-
pared before the war
Must Prove American sympathy.
I've must, however. now take some
means OF showing the world that
America is not interested In the TRACE
dy OF war primarily because of the
financial gains.
Tomorrow the appeals from suffer
ing Europe will become more frequent
and more pathetic. There will come
the cry Of the widows and orphans OF
ten war stricken nations. They will
point 70 homes in ashes. and TO broth
ers and fathers slain. They will tell
US Of children born Of brutality. They
will ask, is it nothing TO your
"As a people we have done nothing
This is appalling, because among all
the nations on earth America most
largely needs 20 seize the opportunity
to consolidate the moral and spiritual
impulses Of her people.
From Americas viewpoint. the sue
cess of this effort should not be meas
ured by the sum OF money contributed,
but by the number Of those who re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
GERMANY DENIES
ATTACK ON SUSSEX


n,sr5 Tor information there concerning
a',ack o. t-c SUSSEX showed a lack
y IAN .r 1e-rlary's sincerity. and in
-.s.sa a. -rfr.cro.F spirit
Anoaffaclr Gerarl informed the
.@h Departments to-day shat tho Ger
-, goFerrwerf was preparing note
tslr2 With t-f -lsfer inquiry. THIS
..'s 5. expected % deny that the Sus-
- va tofpe.ofl by q German Eubma
..is and 3, voice tao German govern
f-.ry.
q. Secretary Lansing icy q be known
"a sctior FRI the sussex case md
.,sf recent torpecoirgs would not be
49, tti.l 81 TIE formal ~ dence had
~ received. The 80. Paul. bearing
s eflaf.ts 70 survivors q the S1s-
- az tt &c naval ettachts Who o.
.-.is4 tte torpedo fragments is ~
re- - arrive Trgrsday. having been
f..ss' it-r lags .r starting. i is be
80 -'f-f. 4rJ note v.ll have core
tA1i sine AID ffe whole case should
-'ss-l .rr fne Cabinet Friday.
g.. 'it fref dent ia Geferm ned not 20
- t.rf.fl mo decision. Convinced
bfrnany tas torr Up fhe pledges
- - ttis govcrnmcnf. Nr Wilson
g.. axe t.s time and con cider care
80 a. re Arguments on both sides
''fs he makes ~ HE mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
By GORDON GORDON-SMITH.
ne lstr. u TIE T-lfure

London. Ap-H l0.-The present sit
uation Of the civil population Of
Serbia is critical in the extreme and
unless prompt measures are taken the
consequences will De disastrous. I'm
fortunately, SO far the Serbian Cabinet
ard the British government have not
been able TO reach an agreement re-
garding measures 20 be taken 20 rescue
the population from the misery which
threatenes IL. ~ Pashitch, the
Premier. and Jovan Jovanovitch. Under
Secretary Of state for Foreign Affairs.
have had several opportunities for dis
GUESSING tire situation with members Of
the British Cabinet, but so far abso-
lutte accord has not been established.
The condition Of Serbia said w..
Jovanovitch 20 me to-day, speaking In
behalf Of ". Psshitch. SIS a terrible
one. The German and Austrian in
vaders have made a clean sweep Of
everything All cattle. pigs, -four, grain.
vegetables and trewood have been con
fsoated and sent OF 20 Germany. The
population is face 90 face with starya-
ton. All copper and other metals use
ful in the manufacture Of war NUM-
tions have been requisitioned.
Facing Starvation.
"The position Of the civil population,
especially government functionaries, IS
critical in the extreme. Starvation
stares them in the face What we ask
from the Allies is that food and money
be sent 20 Serbia as has been done in
Belgium In the cases OF government
employees. the stoppaee OF their sala-
-ies piunCes them into restitution.
They know tina. the King, the govern
ment. a majority Of the members O.
Parliament and the army are estab-
Ished IN foreign countries, but Il the
government proves powerless 10 AID
them they become dependent on their
con0uer0rs. Strong moral pressure
viii thus be brought 20 bear on them
20 shake their allegiance 10 the ma
uonal cause.
"What We ask IS that food and money
should be sent TO Serbia and be dis
tributed by some neutral organization.
a large amount % fOodstufs would be
found In Rumania. The British govern
rert recently purchased thousands OF
tons Of grain in Rumania. or when ior
the moment il cannot take delivery. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-11
Kvidenee Pillnx Up.

LN1ence q Germany bsd faith has
- pAAn2 W. however. % such a.
,ss''hhllrz s1tent. % fri declared b. nang
-.ss. 'haf % viii be impossible 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-13
By RUFFIN & SLOAN,
Real Estate Auctioneers

By virtue OF a certain deed OF trust,
dated February IT. 1918. and recorded
In the clerks office of the Circuit
Court of Chesterfield County. in ID.
b. 1871, p. %: default having been
made in the payment of the debt
therein secured, and being required so
to do by the beneficiary, the under
signed trustee will sell at public auc-
ton on the premises. on
Wednesday, March IS, 1915,
Mt 3:4S O'Clock p. VI.
the real estate described in the
said deed as follows:
All that tract of land, lying and be-
Ing in the County of Chesterfield, Vir-
GINA, near Centralia, consisting CT
TEN ,uO) ACRES. and described as
Lot No. s, on plat made by d. F. La
Prade. surveyor. dated July 81. 1905.
and recorded in the clerks Office OF
the aforesaid court. along with and
being a part of deed to John T.
Firth. from W. T. Moulton and Pey-
ton Grymes dated June 16, 1905, d.
b. lis. p. 25S.
Terms: For cash enough to defray
the expenses of executing this trust.
and to pay note of $500, with inter-
est thereon from August II. 1915, and
the balance, If any. secured by a deed
OF trust on said property at six and
twelve months.
JOHN SLOAN.
Trustee.