davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
BIG GUN FIRE
MORE INTENSE
Paris Reports RepuISe Of Ger
mans With Heavy Loss
for Foe.

luNlHN MHE Tho BuI,iit of no
urIesnE armies 'u ihs t,rHun region hps
been confined 200 fna,r urnl,p hui ihs
hr rHH '.e haa 1srumsi yon.ldat}nls
uirrsIN W tho ,Duup OF head Man
Iuu UnH luusumunt In.NaiiHs ituh.
shl' resumption NJ Wnnu, operations
in 'Nfs' sectors bon ihs ussf mtuf,
rpns reports sbsrp conflict iu ihs
Arruurs fes'ou. ius, sosi ~ Ncidun tho
srurars rnirine a f,oihoii in advanced
FRENCH positions a'et llutsiN shsilins
them With as ,au,inE uruieo'iles Tie
man ucvps mniriur hca,l losses uyou
alcm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
CHINESE POLICEMAN
KILLS 4, WOUNDS II

SHANGHAI May \ policeman
armed with rinr and seized Win q
mnnR to commit murder began Tursd,y
nism Ia shoot pcrsuus In the iu,crnn
uunal settlement The whdmnn Killed
H chinese woman hiussc pns,u,u. "A
lotluHucse CLERK a lBpanssr merchant
nnd wounded fourteen others Including
four women llo tired uu G.. N Williams
mp'fh'l Of Tho American consulate hut
missed him the hullri slightly vuuudur
- woman Mr. Williams was cndrpyotirr
To protect Eventual, an English asf.
r,ant seriously Nuuui,d the mailman
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
ADA CLAIMS NOT
UPHELD BY FACT,
POLITICIANS SAY
Governor Refuses to Make
Comment on Protests Re-
garding Normals,


Governor Wulama refused a. wlkr
NM, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,..i,..t,, DOL, u., action.
,,... - NJ.
'' WV ''''' ," ''''. ''''''
n'em iu startling r'Wugn 'n 'nusi'r
IA, puN,t. .f gppairtfr, wturI,tt uf tr,
..,,,.. .,....i ., ..,,,..,,.... ICON. ,,.. .,..
"'N' !" 'h' 'h"''"''
IN, meeting was tho uWcruVih ui iN,
rrrcn, action M tho board ,f education
ID. .......,.. ,.,...,.. a nm. ....,
w ,''','',N ,,-'. ,''.',E W.
WV WV. w '.,'U'.,
''l"'," u" i'Vn .'''. wv .'
80" ',','. ,.,.., 80 ", '''''
rori.,nus rsrs,,0n ,usr, ,ns w,s,
rr na M. opruus ut url.s r,mr.'ru
inl sP'r superintendent AMI 'n ut.ysi.
that he vIr msta tN' rlrr Nr pt,
th, a,huHla nHi uf runi.. platform
ce,.trc, p.,s,s.4
,....t. 49,, -...
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'',"' WV ''''' Wv wv
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
FIRST news or POLICY

W,sWsTu, Nu T. ,r-
uo.n,,m'u. lwH U.ur Iru .sn 500
dr'u'. mru.'un, nf, f. u. gwen tn
D'rmrn w.m1rr, ..mmeuIu. s #.
nIs r.s.nt, Indication uf ron D,.mr
viii attempt fH mr.' President W.... .
nupl demand IH. N, HrtrIHu '.. p.,.
..' m,'un| .l submarine R1fnre
"h,H. '. u,t ustm,uu.s 600
moot f.r inm. u. iH, p.f American
NOT. and rnu. prevent % u...k lu d0p.u-
matt, relations go uu'. u. determined
Do, examination
No oseuuN1i o. s.fs issues
rH d'u, Wilson De- expected 60 b,
an.NEw 300 Ns determination that ,h.
.ssu, I. MOT negotiable ',t settle.
mont .fUr.' H, delayed b} discussion u'
slide ls..'. H.h ta tho Huti,H blocked,
tu| f.'.UtiU.t measures TH1t ul, GONE
iu.,I. between 'N. ,uyn'r. ru Ifu.
"ui M.,. lu diplomacy nN ~ D..
HHr. .". .IH'' 'His .'fHDu.U H.
.II.. ttHnUf u.mrs HuH t.I.. .....
uu. r. .In. boz. H.HHf.U. .u. ...f....
...THIH, within f.. ..H.", n. "..I.
f MOI H"
WH. t H,.f..f.u uff ouch ...".
N.,, I,.U a..n .uI ',d.u. Upf fr.
will Dol. ,HH..I uI' loo prnH U1N '.
president H VHIH. i' u...W f.r .Hr
dH.i NJ WNW1.|H warfare. Wf ,n.
upon 'HT' basis
Feared Unsatisfactory Ar,N,r
urW W,Iu'st,, mrru.us. 3,rr,u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
CAVALRY RULES
STRIKE REGION
First Of Militia Ordered Out
Reaches Pittsburgh
Riot District.

uIfrsUIWU Nst "a unnr uf
n,tlr from iufnsbufl au|,,l on a
sp,.al usu n rtsi iGusbufsh at in
n N,iursHpt Ur yluN In the rutt.
,tryt lni NuuorrbhyR ,Hiirt strike riot
districts tls irunr vls fhr first uf she
militia urltsA Uui Tueais, tu r,Hyh thr
disiurh'd section
Interest boo ih' strike situation strsi
Wr,ir.tdHt iH Nrkres tr,ks whore rm
pln,es NJ Zoo. Pressed Steel rsr company
struck TunsdHH Move WtH STRUCK
Wrduesia, arH .i .a siId no, entire psni.
which ,mplo,a iou.o vuikmsn. viii 10,
closed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
no COMPENSATION;
PARTIAL EYE LOSS

tn" loss NJ onr.icn,h nc normal v,lon
~ an eve t. un' within the meaning
"i ~" Wortm1us Wp.ua,ilrn law total
lnss o' tHy rtr. Hr,nfiirr d, /, rtlIpr
nf tH' siptr industrial .uumissIou We'd
n'sin, ne 900 u.uou To-, Judge " e
jackson
N" ur'ninU given ur tho application
~ " . rptnuH u rrh,,rIrr of hi,
,aim nrpirsl h. thitlnaht cotton ON
N'll 'nWu'u' ii, had been awarded
compensation 'wr,l un pattipI iniur,
Hpd No. requested H f,h,ntinv on the
tfuuni ihpi Hy should hc given com.
pon.''lnr based pn total loss nf HE eve
NrhrHiing Vs. denied
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
INDIANA EDUCATOR
ENTER ARMY CAMPS

INDIANAPOLIS Mn, President
william LoNc Hpan NJ iniinut uui,rfsi.
y 'nnounDvi "wednesday h' viii enter
on, ui ihr three military u1iwul ,,miN
a. H' h,'d ~ lwt benjamin Harrison
n'ni here this summer a. an example
~ MnlA, L-lIA .lnlnml. nI tho LInI-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
HOUSE At WASHINGTON
TO ADVISE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON MAY Colonel :, VI
House. President WILSON, closest adviser
arrived here TODAY irf visit ~ tho
White House llr Ia expected 10 discuss
the submarine situation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03

TRENTON N D. May O. Governor
l'lde' ruysH. vHs elected chairman ot
h, Sow isrsr, tst.ltcn io 'fs Icro.
''a'. national convention at meeting
of iHe DELEGATES .hos,b AZ tb, pol ,nt
ri''"'n.H rIwHG rH' aot,fH, vss
siso s,'..'sI iu ua.e President WHsant
name m nomination rofof, thc .or,,n.
uon boz zee, iNs ros dents home fisi, BE-
sn,n that honor az is customary.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-03
Serious Trouble Rumored as
laborlng Glasses Demand
That War End.
VAST MOB COMPOSED
LARGELY OF WOMEN
Three Said 10 Be Dead and
Seventy Injured in Leipzig
in Tumult Over Food.

IONuu' Na. -.fu. 'ru.nI.
rr..t.I. ,. n... ...Iu,i Dob u,Y.u .fi
f.' 'm .ur .u|' p.Mi'u' o.. '.n
IL. ..r.. T........ luuYAur
t,o.,.t ,n.tli,N .,,s tVer',-ftr
.... u,rr .HrI u H,riY and -uu
.uN.. .Hmp"'I 'H .r" n".'
~ Women .I 900. Nnmmr tt.....
y i''""' ''
OIL 'f..H '. '.. H'!.. HnI mI
,Yf v,r,. tf...f.u Too p.u,r ..t,
.,.. ..,........ .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
2.4O0 POLICE SOLDIERS
SHOW THEIR READINESS
Two Rookie" Regiments Parade
on Fifth Avenue

Clad in the regulation field service
uniform Of the United States army
2.4OO policemen who underwent mill
tary training last summer at Fort
Wadsworth paraded on Fifth Avenue
Yesterday afternoon TO demonstrate
their preparedness" The men, formed
into two regiments of three battalions
each. swung out OF the 7th Regiment
Armory. Lexington Avenue and Sixty
seventh Street, and headed for the
Public Library, at Forty-second Street
and Fifth Avenue. where Mayor Nit
chel and Police Commissioner Arthur
Woods reviewed the "rookies."
In the reviewing stand were Mayor
and Mrs. Mitchell, Commissioner and
Mrs. Woods. Magistrate Barlow. Ma
Tor General Daniel Appleton. Ambas-
sador James W. Gerard. Theodore
Rousseau, Henry J. Case and the fol-
lowing army officers from Fort Wads-
worth, who helped train the police
men; Colonel 7. Bartlett, Major
James Kilbourne, Major Thomas Mar
tindale. Captain Eddy, Captain Gil
more. Captain Campbell. Lieutenant
Easterly and Lieutenant Waddeu.,
Commissioner Woods expressed his
gratifcation with the results of the
military training. at dinner given at
the Waldorf by the policemen TO the
army officers who commanded them
Other speakers were Colonel George
Bartlett, Major Elisha NJ. Martlndale
and Major Charles f.. Kilbourne. There
were gifts for Captains Robert NJ.
CAMPBELL. Arthur n. Gilmor and Rob-
ert c. Eddy and Lieutenants George
W. yesterday, James c. Waddell and
Richard c. Paddock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
REFUSE ON LINER
VANISHES AT SEA
Elliott H. Seward Seen on
Orduna Sunday - Girl
Leaps from Ryndam

When no claimant appeared yester-
s.v for the baggage Of Elliot II. Sew
ard. forty years old, Of Utica, n. Y,
passenger on the Cunard liner 0rduna,
which arrived Monday, Captain Thomas
TAYLOR OF the Orduna started an in
vsstieation. and learned from the
,urser. c. T. SPEEDING. that Mr. Seward
was last seen on the promenade deck
early Sunday morning, when the liner
was of Nantucket It is assumed he
cas-. himself into the sea.
Mr. Seward comes from an old Utica
family and is believed 10 possess con-
Siderable means He was a studious
man. Of good character. and was con-
,idsred a recluse. He leaves no imme-
date family and his nearest relatives
are distant cousins. No explanations
are forthcoming in regard 70 MI. sew
s-d's disappearance. II is said that he
vss in poor health, but not depressed,
At the time he went abroad for health
cure.
Passengers on the Ryndam, of the
EoNanc-AmeTlCa Line which ahl4FSu
YESTERDAY. related that on October .,
While the Ryndam was off the Irish
coast Cecilia Leonhart, nineteen years
I'D. a passenger in the third cabin,
jumped overheard. The Ryndam
,opped and boats we're lowered, but
although they circled about for more
than an hour, no trace Of her was
found.
The girl was coming TO this country
with her mother, two sisters and
brother. The mother is to marry here.
L is believed homesickness made Miss
Leonhart respondent.
The Ryndam was stopped at Kirkwal,
where ali her mails, with the exception
c; the diplomatic pouches, were re-
moved. and al Falmouth, where passen-
gers from England were taken on.
While the ship was at Kirkwall the
British authorities took of Ernest
Young. an American citizen, and two
Belgian couples, Mr.. and Mrs. G: Co
din and Nr. and Mrs. Z. l.. de Labeye.
Passport irregularities were alleged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
THOUSANDS, IGNORING
PERIL, WATCH FIRE
Riverside Gas Reservoir Men,
aced by Manhattanville Blaze

Thousands OF persons took gallery
seats on the Riverside Drive viaduct
yesterday afternoon TO watch Are
that the brisk wind swept through
frame stables and garages in Manhat-
tanville below. AT times the flames
got close to the tank at l32d Street
and Twelfth Avenue. which contains
5000 600 cubic feet Of gas.
Starting at 4 o'clock, at 6b3 West
131st Street, formerly a stable. the
fire spread TO 651 West 1Slst Street,
a stable used by John F. Shaughnessy,
a contractor. to Harry Johnson /.
garage, at CAT West 13lst Street. and
TO Richard F. Fitzpatrick's barns and
stables, in West 132d Street. Three
alarms were necessary TO check it.
The smoke was carried through Har-
lem, and at times drifted across the
subway tracks in such volume as to
make trains slow up. Chief Kenlon
estimated tho loss nj $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Suitor Slain; Husband Gone;
Margharita Cries-For Whom?
One Kiss Costs Rejected Sweetheart His Life-Poce Seek
Middle Aged Man Who Vanquished Him
in Courship for Girl.

girl named Margharita. She had great
beauty and many suitors, even before
she turned fifteen and put her hair up.
Vincenzo 0utstripped them all from
the moment he entered the race. In
six months the discouraged field had
dropped out Of the running. Only ore
rival to Vincenzo remained--a saloon
keeper, a man of reputed wealth. That
Margharita would marry Vincenzo was
not doubted, for the saloonkeeper was
forty-hve. But soon after her six
teenth birthday she gave the neighbors
surprise. At the last moment she
chose the elderly admirer with the
money.
Girl Tells Her Story
Some said her parents engineered
the match, and Msrgharits went TO the
altar an unwilling bride. Others re-
futed this, as the months went by, ex-
planning it was quite evident she had
forgotten Vincenzo.
But there is still something to be
said on the other side. For this is
what Margharita Pallamaro told the
detectives when they finally came TO
her:
cit was about o'clock when my hus-
band came to me. Vincenzo had been
IN the bar, drinking and talking loud
ly. One Of the things he said was
that he had kissed me since ! married
Rocco and had taken me to the moving
pictures. Rocco wanted TO know If IL
was true. | had TO tell him il was.
"Rocco grabbed up lot of money
big roll--as he ran out of the fiat
! followed when | heard the shot. Now
Vincenzo is dead, and ! will never sea
him again. Rocco is gone, and know
he will not come back"
Margharita stopped 20 fight back a
fresh flood Of tears.
my heart is broken" she said, Civ
ing up the fight. 81 loved him very
much. One mistake made, and
shall never be happy again
Margharita didn't mention amy
names.
And there the matter rests, so far
as the police are concerned Read Mar
gharita's heart for yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
REAL ESTATE BOARD ELECTS
Lawrence Mcclure Again Chosen
President.

Lawrence Mcclure was reelected
president Of the Real Estate Board OF
New York at the annual meeting, held
Yesterday at the Aston Building. Will
lam De Bost, vice-president, was chosen
to serve another term. Edward Gam
mann was renamed to serve as secre-
tary; Alfred Amy was unanimously
elected treasurer.
After new members TO the board OF
governors were voted in the election
took place. The retiring members Oh
the board were Lawrence d. Gilman,
Frederick D. HALEY and John p. XIII
win.
The following were elected TO serve
"a members Of the board for three
wears: Alfred V. Amy. Eugene D.
Busher and Thomas P. Graham.
Other elections at the members
meeting were as follows: Nominating
committee-Albert D. Ashforth, walter
Stabler. Joel Selding, Gerald X. Brown
md Frank Ames. Auditing committee
Irving Rutland, Louis Sehrag and FRANK
A Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
STRIKERS RAID CARS
AS POLICE PARADE
Conductor BeateH-Rioters Use
Stones in Attacks

While 2,4OO policemen we're busy
Yesterday afternoon displaying their
Soldiers uniforms and military tram
ing in the Fifth Avenue parade row,
three cars on Lexington and Madison
Avenues. Two conductors and three
passengers were injured.
The first occurred at Lexington
Avenue and Ninety-sixth Street, where
score of strikers ieaped on the front
and rear platforms of southbound
car. The motormsn succeeded IN beat
ing his assailants away with MS CON
troller, but the conductor was thrown
N tho floor. beaten, kicked and had
his pockets rifed. The passengers
were allowed TO make their exit before
the car windows were smashed.
At Madison Avenue and Seyenty-sec,,
ond Street another trolley was heLh
up and stoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

Problems in psychology, even when
the psychology Is that of young and
pretty woman and a modicum oil TO-
nance is involved, do not greatly con-
Germ the police Of Paterson, n. J. Hav-
ing satisfied themselves how Vincenzo
Galascio came to his death, and by
whose hand, they regard the incident
as closed. Henceforth they will CON
centrate their energies on rounding
up Rocco Pallamaro, leaving it for
others more interested in unimportant
detail TO determine why Margharita
Pallamaro has cried steadily for
twenty-four hours and still cries on.
Margharita did engage the attention
of the detectives, but that was on Non
day night, and for just a few minutes
while she told her story. Since early
that morning, when Vincenzo had been
found on the sidewalk in Jersey Street
with twisted smile on his good look
ing face and bullet in his heart, the
police had been in search of certain
girl who had forced her way through
the crowd that formed after the shoot
ing.
Girl Sought Information.
This girl, described as noticeably
pale and much excited, had been at
tracted by something more than NOR
bid curiosity.
Let me through; let me through"
she had demanded, es the police got
the story. 81 must know! Was il my
Some one, recognizing her, had vol
unteered the information. II was not
her husband. A minute later she was
gone. Well known though she was in
the neighborhood, it took the detec-
tives the whole day to learn who she
was.
Meanwhile they had found out con-
siderable concerning Galascio, the man
who had been killed. A year ago, WHEN
he was tYenty-one, great unhappincss
had come to him. There had been a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Japan TO FAVOR
AMERICA IN CHINA
Russian Treaty Aimed at
European Land Seekers,
Not United States
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE United
States will be treated in China as the
favored outsider" 1t was declared to-
day in circles qualified to give the
views Of the japanese government.
The Russo-Japsnese "door-samming"
treaty is said to be aimed at the ma
tions Of Europe which have territorial
ambitions in China and not at the Unit
ed States, which is absolyed of such
suspicion.
On this understanding, it was de-
clared. American capital TO develop
China's resources is more than vel
come, though Japan and Russia will
expect TO be informed Of the invest
ments which the United States proposes
20 make.
The report from Picking that those
two governments are opposing the con-
struction OF new railroad and canal
with SlC0,000.000 of American capital
is secuted as absurd. Japan, at least,
favors the opportunity this would give
her to develop her own trade. In
quiries at Picking concerning the terms
OF this loan are said 10 have been mis-
interpreted as protest against il.
Terauchi Cabinet Friendly
While Japan has assumed the role Of
China's advisor and protector and is
Jealous of foreign arrangements that
have not received her sanction, there
is said 20 be no disposition TO exclude
the United States. On the contrary,
this country is welcomed az the only
Occidental nation at once able TO IN
vest largs sums in Chinese develop
ment and free from territorial ambI-
tions.
The new Terauchi ministry is ex-
pected 10 make this point OF view clear
to the State Department. According
to the Tribune's informant. Toxic is
anxious 20 cooperate with the United
States on the most friendly terms. IL
was even indicated that Japan might
consent TO drop the California alien
land law dispute il it was seen that
satisfactory adjustment could not be
reached without imperilling the cordial
relations Of the two countries.
"Our first and greatest desire IS the
cordial friendship Of the United States
the Tribune's informant said. Every
other question Is, by comparison Oh
minor Importance. OF course, the Japa-
nese government desires to have all the
questions at issue disposed Of, and in
her favor if possible. but we shall not
let comparatively trivial matters stand
in the way of the realization Of our
great aim-the cementing Of firm
friendship with the United States.
America and American capital are
welcome in China. We need them, FOR
unless China is developed Japan can
not expand her trade. She has not the
great resources OF the United states
and is unable to lend money for build
ing railroads and for other improve
ments. China is Japan's natural mar
ket and is vital to Japan's growth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Osborne Speaks Tonight

Thomas Mott Osborne will open his
campaign for prison reform and against
Governor Charles S. Whitman, as its
opponent, with a mass meeting in
Cooper Union tonight. 1t is the first
Of a series Of gatherings which will
run every night until after election.
Dates so far arranged call for meetings
from Buffalo to Brooklyn, with more
than a score in New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
ROCKEFELLER AT HONE
IN POCANTICO HILLS
Looking Well on Return from
Summer in Cleveland
[Rr r.,osr,ph 70 Tns Tribune. J

T.rrytown, N. Y, Oct. 17.CJohn D;
Rock.feller arrived from Cleveland
this morning In a special car with a
ratinne OF tw.nty-six servants. Five
automobiles were at the station to meet
NJ Rockefeller and his party. his
con,;ng was a surprise, and only en-
nloyes at the station were on hand 70
Mr.. Rockefeller drove at once TO Po-
cantico Hills. He had been away since
June. He looked well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
Seward Inherited
Fortune of Father

Utica. n. Y, Oct. 17.-Elliott II.
Seward is the son Of the late Alex
,nder Seward, d prominent attorney
0; Utica, who died some years ago.
The son, Elliott, about forty years ola,
Inherited q fortune and has had no
business. His home has been in U'lca,
but for two or three winters he has
lived at the Hamilton Hotel, in Wash
irron. HIS nearest relative is Mrs.
Mary B. Underwood, Of Oswego, an
aunt He also was related 10 Samuel
A. Beards.ey, Of New. York.
Mr. Seward left Utica about three
weeks ago for an Atlantic trip with
new Of improving his health.
lie was a graduate Of Cornell and a
member o. the Sigma Phi Fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18

when he appeared TO hold his accuser's
testimony in mock derision.
1t was learned yesterday that the
answer of the defence to the material
points in Montimagno's testimony Will
be several alibis testified to by mem
bers Of Rofrano's family and his po-
litical associates.
Three women in black occupied seats
in the courtroom all day yesterday.
They were Rofrano's aged mother. his
wife and his sister.
The trial will go on to-day with
Montimagno under cross-examination
by Mr.. Littleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
BELGIAN WORKMEN SHOT
Resisted Arrest After Refusal TO Work
on Munitions

London, Oct. 1.-THE Amsterdam
correspondent Of the Exchange Teio-
graph Company says:
Three hundred workmen IN
Client factory who refused 70 WORK
IL German rocn4ions factories in Bel
gun have been arrested and ,ent 20
Germany. Twelve who resisted were
shot. The Germans everywhere are
forcing the Belg.ans 70 work for tnem,
Particularly on the railroads, tnclf
sEn personnel having given out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
A. r. E. Co. Gets More Time

Judge Learned Hand, in the Federal
District Court, yesterday, extended the
time until November II next for the
American Real Estate Company 70 an
swer or move for the dismissal Of the
involuntary petition in bankruptcy
filed against it by creditors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-18
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
What is going
on within the
Republican party,
why the neces-
sary nomination
of Hughes COIN
cided with these
remarkable changes,
and "Why the Country
Needs Hughes" is ex-
ulained by Frederick NJ.
Davenport in this weeks
Golfers
rpE NATIONAL WEEKLY