davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
Post Graduate Neet;ra

Doctors Whitmer and Pierce, of
thls city, will leave Sunday for Kan.
sas City, where they will attend The
post graduate meeting of the Stint
nentnl associations Of Missouri, Kan
, ,as ana oklahoma. Clinics and lee
, lures VIII be given by dentists of ma.
.onai reputation. as well as those
p nhpnn In the profession from
our local dentists will doubtlcs 4,
proht greatly by attending the meet
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17

,o. Money Nc to loan on farms at q total
cosu OF oper.cent per year to the bor.
IoweI. Also some home money To
,C.m on farms. g, S. Luksns, ONCE
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17

oregon Canning Company will
run factory this season. See l.
]. Moore, J. u. Murray or Moore
4 Kreek for contracts for rails.
Ing sweet corn.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
AZ the DeDOt.

Agent Morgan and his crew Were
decidedly busy during February,
handling 81 loaded cars, or a totai
OF l,s6s,S77 pounds of freight; 2OTo
passengers; $50 gallons of cream, and
2s,6l6 pounds of express. The car
load lots handled were composed of.
Received 'P'''" vi
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17

u,uuht i,nu,,h,I a, u,,,Ltv, NAVY
N,,J
,r,,
u >,,,,,, an. ,,,u,r aha, n,
n'h wv y y" hN ft'hh i'"'' "
urtm'n 'nl..s" professor.
IL Harry u Thhw d"rlat"d Sane 10y m
advisory jury IN New York city,
IL The stat" department notified Great
Britain. through Ambassador " ~
Page. that this country would no.,
recosnlk" british orders In council ~
valid
a souiholI. y, y began the goth an.
niv.rsaiy ~ It's settlement ,iGir.
- Haitian revolution. Invaded tho
French legation. dragged ont III. do
posed president. Guillaunic. anu shot
him To death.
q. Haitian snipcrs killed 2 United states
marines who were IN Port au Prince
protecting foreigners.
30 Former Police Lieutenant charles
BECKER executed az Sing Sing for
completely In the murder uf Hermann
RoSrnthal
Ardusr
10 United States ha,,l.ship- Louisiana
and New llamishir" sail"i l"r N"t,
,fuN M"N'r"' !" 1n"n 'hu'i""isn
=, ADMINISTRATIONS
u l'hNN shipment "i lfil'-h treasure
llrl~lhS 'l''''"' ~ Sold, arrived ~
N'N YORK
lb RIOT NJ InSlon, liH'i'n t"SrfN SIS -
siul'rd pn.lr"m'u whn protected ,''r
mans from the IGuh
ID NttuitIl EdU' rtiuuIi HsS1'iltion met
~ Oakland. Eat
i'en ft'u'. ''"o si' ~" convict. forcihly
taken FROM prison nj Mill-dgcyillr and
hanged n"lr Marietta, home ~ his nj.
legged victim. Mary phigan
n. Great britain declared cotton contra.
band
"a Conference o. governors met ia Bos.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
DEMANDS FREE SPEECH.

United states Senator John w.
Weeks OF Massac husctts, who IL one
% the "fayoritc son" candidates for
the Presidency. Il strongly opposed to
the limitation Of debate In tho upper
house OF Congress ON this subject
senator Weeks recently said:
"cloturc IN the senate would he .
dangerous step. Thinking people who
hav. watched the course Of legislation
consider tho Senate tho great place
tied debate on all public questions
The adoption Of legislation without
suitable discussion should be opposed
Ia the limit"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
I 1916:

transfers for week ending March
y i'io; -,
- u warranty Deeds.
- r.. Hornecker to Watson a.
, onu'rr, Ia 10 IL, go. ~ $4,000
W. IT, nornecker, same, sw sw
~ w, I.,.....,.,,,., .... 1000
D. u Hinklc to T.. T.. lIinklc, e2
sw&sw So ~. 81, 39....... 700
D. menr' 10 Galen Lower, w
r. n.y. c =. NV w ., ~, ~. ......il7OO
'' T.. "anney to Craig !. o.O.F,
T. p% w. hS ~ %; 40 ';.....,.. 5000
''' sw nv Te; 10 AZ 20 40 q; H. Nauman' ,ooo
u L. y, =, u o Maitland. -. 200
!" r. Nauman to T., u. Melton,
Nv "" 20, o5' ~, ........... 800
"a aa,, q rod TO Hayes Ford.
C. n, Thompson to John Long, -'
M sc !, w, 3s, .lliOO
ma., IVAN .N 10 T.. y. Fleener.
r, NV sto sw H. 6l, ~. 49,, 10000
'. Naunan TO Z, V. Maui
G. W. Lentz to 4. T. Kilham,, W. '0oo
ne 81, oi, ~ 10000
D. r. Ramsey to W. Campbell &
a. sw -. %; 3s 4 road. /
W, 'ampoe'l 70 !. =. Ramsey &
u " wIooa Sc u, %, ~ ..,... /
Lai araman TO l.. 4 j. Kun
Se'; sw sw q, 81, 37........ $500
. = Morris to Els Denney, sw
@ =, 81. S7...,...... $500
A. u. Decker to W. l.. Thomp-
\, son, w NV 30, 81, SO. ...... 5000
NJ, ". ohlenshelen to G. W.Rob.
pIns; 6s;4Oa %. 90, 40 49,. s7O4
~ "a, a. Davis to c. W. Bender, Id
n d. o., SI ',,:;............. 1915
D. J., Brooks to T.. Kurtz, In 81 '
90, 3s: ..............,,,,, a6OO
~; rogers to c. Gilliland,
NJ. +. F + ., y :; Md City Ext. 600
,nio Ei,.,,.-, v. a. W WIN
30 ''~"aur'ce' lS7a 10, so,
=. - . S,DUD
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17

CT For Sale-One Grow Avery
stalk Cutter, nearly new.
JOHN MARKT
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
st. Cecilia Club Tonight.

The following program will be rem
dered by the Ladies' Glee Club of
Tarkio College, ut the Royal Theatre,
tonight Thursday:
PART I.
'e"'o Daiiau ''......,. wagner
The Club.
Luckstone Delight. Solo
Miss Alice Baker.
(al How Sweet the Night. :. Calcott
tol spring 49,. .... ....... We'll
tc) Hark, Hark. the Lark. Schubert
The Club.
Reading. :. The Old Red Cradle
Miss Ora Glenn.
la) DeCappah Moon 49,, Shelley
(b) Dinah 49,. Clayton Johns
The Club.
The Quest-Smith. .Solo
Miss Margaret Whitwell.
sunset. 49,. 80. Van de Water
The Club.
Mosgowski Gondoliera Piano Solo
=. Miss Elizabeth Peck. 80.
Reading ...... THE Corner Store
Miss Ora Glenn.
PART III,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17
Real Estate Mlmrograrh

ruHLis1sD ~grsLv Hyg u. aicuAsps,
oHr0OS. M.
ovvics UPSTAIRS IN tn. Noons siocs
Abstracter and Nesotiator Of Loans
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17

reading Miss Ora Glenn
Honeybees Honeymoon; Music Les
son; John Browns Baby; College
song; Goods Chant; Brohms Lula
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-17

o. NJ .. Sschwindt to d. d. Davis
@ "a 33, 81, 81 ...
o. ". Ferguson to +. F. Alkiro
L 20 d p, B 20, Mound CITY
D. meyer to d. d. Davis, Id SO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
TWENTY-FIVE DIE
IN BRIDGE COLLAPSE
Span Being Hoisted Into Place
Falls at Quebec.
MEN THROWN INTO THE RIVER
Two American Engineers in Charge OF
Work--Property Loss Is Estimated
at $4,000, ooo-second Accident
at Same Spot.

Quebec, Sept 12.-Witnessed by sew
eral thousand persons and win a
crash, like an explosion of shells, the
5O00-ton cantilever span of the world
greatest bridge collapsed and fell into
the ST. Lawrence river with loss OF
LIE estimated at upward OF twenty
five. The property loss will be ap-
proximately $6,0O0,000.
The construction of the bridge,
which marked a milestone in Ameri-
can railway history, was in charge of
commission of which two Americans,
Ralph Modjcska of Chicago and c. G.
Schneider of New York were members.
PIunges Into Water.
Contradictory stories We're told re-
gardng the collapse. The pontoons
had been removed and the span was
being lifted by massive hydraulic
Jacks when according to some of the
spectators, the northern end of the
span fell with the breaking of Orders.
Frantic efforts were made to place
chain rope around the totterlng
structure but the remaining supports
snapped and the span plunged with
tremendous spash and disappeared in
200 feet of water. Some of the observ-
prs said that the structure also buckled
Mt the center as it fell.
Groups of men at work slipped off
into the water and others were
knocked into space by flying debris.
Scores Of craft containing spectators
went to the rescue and their endeavors
prevented n larger loss of life among
the 90 workmen.
Chief Engineer Mcmillan was among
the injured brought here. He was res
cued by "A tug Five bodies have been
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
ADM INISTRATlON REVENUE
BILL PASSED BY SENATE
ReprisaIs Voted by Upper House for
British Blacklist Hits That
Bar Goods.

Washington, Sept. Legislation of
the most drastic character that will
permit Of retaliation and reprisals
against the allies and effeCtually stop
the British blacklist policy was written
into the general revenue bill on Tues
day by the senate.
The administration emergency rev.
enuc bill, designed to raise S2O5OOO,-
600 annually, was passed by the SEN
ate shortly before midnight Wednes-
day by a vote of n to l6. Five Re
publican senator's, Cummlns, Ken
yon La Toilette, Norris and Clapp,
voted for the bill. There were no
Democratic nays.
The amendment proposed by Senator
Thomas of Colorado ana adopted with
out dissent, empowers the president to
refuse clearance papers to any bel
ligercnt merchantmen that refuses
American goods unless, and only be
cause Of lack of space. An attempt TO
sail without clearance Is made punish
able by heavy fine and Imprisonment
Of two years. TIE ship may be seized
by the government.
The amendment 1t was admitted
was prepared with the approval Of
the state department. This admission
is especially significant in view Of the
provision that the president Is here
by empowered to employ such part of
the land and naval forces of the United
States as shall be necessary to carry
out the purpose Of this act.'
The Thomas amendment is admit
tedIy an emergency measure. Nobody
attempted to conceal the fact that it
was aimed at the acts of the British
government. The senate has been In
formed that every diplomatic effort Of
this government to bring about relief
for American citizens subjected to the
blacklist had proved futile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
STRIKERS ATTACK CAR
OFFICER RoUTS 500 MEN DURING
RIOT IN GOTHAM.
Transit Tieup Grows Tighter and Sur
face Traffic is Demoralized-Union
Leadero Meet Thursday.

New York, Sept 12.--Despite heroic
efforts of the traction companies, the
transit tie-up grew tighter. Surface
line service on the New York railways,
Third Avenue, Union and Second Ave
nue. systems was demoralized. Even
the subway and elevated systems Of
the PETERBOROUGH, which were main
tanning service on schedule, apparent
ly were having difficulties.
The most serious riot of the trac-
ton strike occurred at Third avenue
and Eighty-ninth street, when 500
strikers attacked south-bound sur
face car, smashed the windows of
both vestibules, stampeded the passen-
gers-many of whom were women
to the street and forced the motorman
and conductor to quit their posts and
leave their car standing on the rails.
A policeman on the front platform
with drawn revolver held the rioters
at bay and kept them from completely
demolishing the car until police re-
serves arrived and took the situation
in hand.
Attacks by strikers became so fire.
quent along certain lines, notably the
Lexington and Madison avenue lines,
that the company finally set force of
carpenters to work equipping cars
with vestibule screen protectors.
Ten strikebreakers, most of them
from Chicago, who said they had "eS-
capped" from one Of the marlborough
barns, presented themselves before
Mayor Mitchell and the public service
commission and charged their employ
er, the James T. Waddell strikebreak-
ing agency, with forcing them to re-
main on duty at the point of pistols,
the weapons in many cases held by
city policemen.
In an effort to hasten a sympathetic
strike, union leaders decided to call
a meeting of all the national and inter
national presidents of the various
unions in the American Federation of
Labor Thursday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
ALLIES HALTED NEAR SOMME
French and British Admit Heavy
Counter-Attacks But Claim
RepuIse.

London, Sept. l2.-Rallylng along
the entire Picurdy front, the Ger
mans launched terrific counter-attacks
against both the French and British,
making five separate assaults upon the
formers line between Berry and
Chaulnes, and for the first time in
many days preventing any claim of
further advance from Paris. Only be-
tween Ginchy and CombIes. on mar
row sector of the British front, does
the Berlin report admit losses, ad-
vanced trenches having been captured
by the British there.
Fighting for Ginchy, captured by
the British, is continuing with great
ferocity, according TO Berlin. London
makes no claim to advances of any
importance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
TOLD TO GUARD AMERICANS.
President Tells Mexicans U. S. Prop
erty Must Be Guaranteed Safety.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Safety to
American lives and property must be
guaranteed and the border must be
protected before peace between MexI-
60 and the United States can exist,
President Wilson told the Mexican
members Of the Joint commission.
Following the outlining of the adj
ministration's stand made by Secre-
tAry of State Lansing at the commits
sions first formal meeting in New
York Monday, President Wilson tcle-
graphed the commission on Thursday
his expectation that It's deliberations
will be crowned with II success which
will long cement the friendship be-
tween the two countries"
His telegram was In answer 10 n
tclegraphic message Of greetings from
the commission.
New London, Conn, Sept. 9.-The
American and Mexican commissioners
took recess on Thursday 10 study
thoroughly the data affecting the Dor
der situation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
HAVE FIRST SHOW DOWN
American Peace Commissioners Tell
Mexican Representatives FlatIy
What Is Expected by U. S.

New London. Conn, Sept. 12.-Mexi-
can and American commissioners in
conference here on the international
situation, had their first "show down"
The Mexican representatives were
told fatty that unless the United
States was assured that Mexico would
guard its border effectively and that
the property and lives of Americans in
Mexico would be protected American
mining and ranching interests in that
country would be unable to furnish any
part of the revenue of the de facto
government.
The American commissioners also
advised the MeXicans that the order
imposing confiscatory taxes on certain
foreign-owned mining in Mexico, ought
to be reScinded.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
THREE ARMIES IN
GENERAL OFFENSIVE
British, Russ and Roum anianS
Fight in Balkans.
ENGLISH CROSS THE STRUMA
Bucharest Claims Occupation Of Csik
Szedera, Fifty Miles From kron-
stadt-Austrians Have Retired
to New Positions.

London, Sept. ia general often
sive throughout the Balkan country,
threatening the Bulgarians from the
north and south and the Austrians In
Pennsylvania, is believed to be on in
full force.
Vienna admits that the Austrian
troops have withdrawn farther in Aus
tro-Hungariau territory before the
Roumanian advance.
Bucharest has claimed the oCcupa-
ton of Csik Sz,dera, some twenty-five
miles in the domains of Emperor Franz
Josef and 80 miles north by east Of
kronstadt, which is in the possession
of the troops of King Ferdinand. The
intimation is that the Austrians have
retired well west of the Maros.
British Cross Struma.
Simultaneous with the Austrian re-
port is the announcement here that the
British on the Macedonian front have
crossed the Struma and driven the
Bulgarians from four villages in the
Lake Taminos region.
These statements are interpreted as
indicating that, in spite of Roumanian
reverses in southern Dubrudja the en-
tente allies from Bukowina to the
Aegean have started action in unison.
Roumania has lost the Danube
stronghods of Tutrakan and Siistra
and the important city of Doboric. The
principal fighting in Dobrudja is be-
lieved to be left to the Russians, who
are pouring down from Galatz while
the Roumanians are being left TO con
duct their Austrian campaign. With
the ulgar-German-Turki forces oc-
cupied in Roumanian territory the sud
den advance from the south shows that
unity is to rule in future operations.
French and Serb Attack.
In addition to the British attack
along the Struma, the Serbians al
ready are advancing against the Bull
garians, who some time ago crossed
the Greek frontier near Lake OstrovO
and made quick advance southwark.
Since that time the Bulgarians have
retired considerably under pressure
The French also are forcing the fight
attacking from the Vardar to Lake
Dorian.
The British official statement says:
"Our detachments crossed the Stru-
ma at Nechori and several places about
Lake Tahinos. After considerable OPP
position we expelled the enemy from
the following villages: Oraorman, east
of Bajraktarmah Upper and Lower
Gudeli and Nevolyen. The enemy
counter-attacked strongly, but was re,
pulsed with the loss of prisoners, the
number of which has not yet been as.
certained"
Vienna's announcement reads:
"Roumanian front-North of OrsOva
our troops repulsed several enemy at
tacks. West of the Gyergyo valley and
Csik (eight miles north of Csik SEE
rada) our front was withdrawn some
what
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
HANLY IN NORTH DAKOTA
Prohibition Candidate for President
Says He Is Well Pleased With
Reception.

Fargo, n. D., Sept. 12.-J. Frank
Hanlv and DR.. Ira j. Landrith. national
candidates on the Prohibition ticket,
brought the gospel of antibooze to
North Dakota. The Prohibition spe-
cial on which the two candidates are
making trip to the Pacific coast ar
rived here for whirlwind tour of the
state, beginning with speeches here.
THE reception that has been accord
ed US thus far on the trip has exceeded
our fondest hopeA' said Mr.. Hanly.
everywhere we have been given such
an enthusiastic grs ating that we can
not but believe that the sentiment of
the country IS turning at last toward
nationwide Prohibition"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
ENGLISH RAIL STRIKE LOOMS
South Wales Workers Give the CON-
panies Until Sept. 10 to Con-
cede Demands.

London, Sept. 1.-THE situation in
the railway world arising out Of the
demands of the men for an increase in
wages of 10 shillings week has be-
come increasingly serious. At meet
ing of 5000 railway workers at Cardiff
Sunday a resolution was adopted pro-
viding that unless the demands were
conceded by September 16 all railway
work would be stopped in South Wales
at midnight September II.
Should the railway workers in the
other parts of the country indorse the
action of the South Wales men there
is danger of a general railway strike.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
WILSON AT KIN'S BEDSIDE
President and Wife Arrive at New
London, Conn.-Mrs. Howe Is
Growing Weaker.

New London, Conn, Sept. 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson and Mrs. Wilson arrived
here from the summer White House
ut Long Branch to 90 to the bedside
of the presidents sister, Mrs. Howe.
81 expected TO have few days of
rest, but ii does not look as If it is
possible" the president said to How
ard Elliott, head Of the New Haven
rond, whom he met Mt New Haven.
Mrs Howe is growing weaker, said the
afternoon bulletin
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
GLASS WORKERS IN RIOT
Strikers and Strike Breakers Clash at
Yorktown, Und.)-Scores of
Men Are Injured.

Yorktown, Ind, Sept 12.-Striking
glass workers and strikebreakers i'm
ported to fill their places, FLASHED in
pitched battle in the village streets
here, injuring scores more or less Sc
verely. Paul Estes, twenty, one of the
strikers, was taken to hospital with
a bullet in his body from which ply
sicians say he probably will die. Estes
brother, Robert, was shot in the hand
and others suffered severe bruises.
County officers from Munce arrived
shortly after the battle was over anG
are investigating.
The glass workers strucl; last week
for more money, and have been picket
ing the plant since.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
BIG U. S. FLEET TO DRILL
Largest Ever Assembled Under Stars
and Stripes to Engage in Battle
Maneuyers.

Old Point Comfort Va, Sept. H.
Fifty-odd battleships, destroyers and
supply ships of the Atlantic fleet
steamed from Hampton Roads for the
southern drilling grounds off the Vir-
ginia Capes. They will engage in
what naval officers say will be the
most important battle maneuyers ever
held by the fleet More big ships have
been assembled than ever before under
the American flag.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
BANKER WHO PAID LOSS DIES
Myron Campbell of South Bend, Ind,
Public Figure Years Ago, Sue
oumbs to Pneumonia.

South Bend, Ind, Sept 12.-Myron
Campbell, cashier of the South Bend
National bank for more than % years.
died following a short illness with
pneumonia. About twenty years ago
ne gained fame by holding himself re-
sponsible for the loss of $4,000 from
the bank through a robbery during a
noon hour. Campbell had left the bank
vault unlocked when he went out to
lunch. and because of this he insisted
that he be permitted to pay the loss
at the rate of 81 900 year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
GRANTS RED CROSS PERMIT
British Government Will Allow U. S.
Cruiser Des Moines to Proceed
to Palestine.

Washington, Sept 12.-Consul Gar
rels at Alexandria, Egypt, reported to
the state department that permission
had been received from the British
government for the United States
cruiser Des Moines, carrying Red
Cross supplies for Palestine, to pass
the British blockade in the near East.
The Des Moines was at Barcelona,
Spain, when she last reported.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
PASSENGER SHIP IN FLAMES
Steamer Beaver Races to San Fran.
cisco With Fire in Its Afterhod-
Reported Under Control.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Beaver, on its way from Port
land, Ore, to San Francisco, is racing
for this port with fire in its after
hold, according to wireless message
received here by the boats owners, the
San Francisco and Portland Steam
ship company. The message said that
the fire was under control and the
passengers We're in no danger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
RUSS HELD BEFORE HALlC2
Berlin Says Efforts to Capture Town
Have Failed and Drive at
StandstIl.

Berlin Sept. 12.-Russian attempts
to capture the town of Halicz, on the
Dniester in Galicia, regarded as the
key to the defense of Lemberg from
the southeast, have been frustrated by
the Teutonic forces, according to the
official war office announcements
Troops under General Count Won Both
mer brought the Russian efforts TO
naught, the statement asserts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
GERMAN U-BOAT IS CAUGHT
British Trawlers Trap Submarine
With Nets Near Spot Where Lusi.
tania Was Sunk.

New York, Sept. 12.--Four English
trawlers trapped a German submarine
with nets August y near the spot
wher the Lusitania was sunk, Ralph
T.. Cropley Of Summit, n. j.. reported
on arriving aboard the GUARD liner
Orduna. Cropley and other passen-
gers aboard Tuscania bound for
Liverpool saw the capture, he said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
MILLIONS SEIZED BY KAISER
German Officials Take $4,000 900
From Belgian National
Bank

The Hague, Netherlands, Sept IL
tvia London). The Belgisch Dagblad
announces that the German authorities
have seized f3O,OOO000 (S15O.OoO, 900
which had been placed in the Golfers
of the Belgian National bank In CON
sequence of the suspension of the NOR
atorium. The newspaper says the
Germans have offered to pay per
cent interest and to return the money
two years after the close of the war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
AlTkEN WINS THREE RACES.
peugeot Driver Captures Events Of
the Harvest Auto Racing Classic.

Indianapolis, Sept John Aiken
plotting peugeOt, won all three of the
events of the Harvest auto rnCing
classic on Saturday. He drove the
last eight miles of the loO-milc event
led consistently throughout the race,
except for II lap or two, with Eddie
Rickenbacher close second. The
time was ] :07 .05oi, m average of
Sg.A miles nm hour.