davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Real Estate Transfers.

Homead Manor-Martha c. Levy OF vir.
James T. to Fred D. Giesler, lots IS and c.
block t6. SO tstamps 81.
2i04 I street northwest-Louis n. LAngbeiie
TO Frances Schatz, lot Is. square "a. $40
tstamps -.
Alley between y and q, Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets Observation-Disclosures A.
Peters ct w. to Theodore and Florence Z.
Kun1a, lot i7. square l02S. $40.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Charies
T. De Yelling ct w. TO lease F. Randolph
lot g. block 8. $40 (stampe So.
observation-disclosures d. Brooks to Agnes r.
Stock. lots ,. 10 II. block 10 SO tstamps
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. 2aa75o per dss.;
Southern, &c per don.
CHEEsE-New York. new. 1sc per h.; nat.
lsc per Id.
BUTTER-Elgin print. CSC per h.: tub.
&c per ID. process, zsd3oc per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens 1ser1sc per h.: live
turkeys. 226z5c per h.; chickens. fs63oc
per Id.
LIVE sToCK-vesl calves. test. sasMo
per h.: heavy. &c per lb.: fat sheep,
sLaec Per ID; sprint lambs, nalihc per 10
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
What Happened.

Smithers set aside when he marrfed?"
ut Matched into alimony."-Judge.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
BEET SUGAR UP ON
NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, June 1.-Mexican Petro-
leum sold of 2h during the first half
hour of trading on the stock exchange
today. while Lehigh Valley and Reading
monopolized attention In the railroad
list. both recording substantial recess
sions.
United States Steel open up v. Ameri-
can Beet Sugar made a new high at 76H.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
Groesbeck TO Lead.

George Washington's basketball team
for next season will be captained by Left
Guard Groesbeck, whose election to the
leadership Is announced by former Cap
tain Harry b. Almon today.
The Washington times., 1916-06-01
iOdaV'G Sales.

Capital Traction SIS, s5O0G107s.
Hlty sn q Suburban Ionr Ss aS SSSai9
Capital Traction. 2OaS5s.
Washington Gas Light. 5@7els $50
761s. 25d76k, 6d 76is. 1nI76L.
After call-Potomac Electric Cons. SIS.
81 ,0OOaIolss.
Riggs r.. long. is, $4,000 1011i.
Northern and Western Steamboat 5's.
s1O0G1G5 LIST 1916.
Graph LIST 6's, A,00od110o.
WaEhinuton Gas liTN
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

Splendid bargains in Cut GIaSs
and fine China. We are resolved to
dispose of this immense stock. IL
will pay you to buy your Christmas
gifts here. Our line of Fine Hand
painted China is unsurpassed in
Colorado and many pieces are 60
rare they cannot be duplicated either
here or abroad.
The New Weiss-Chapman Drug Store
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

Mr.. Clyde Keller and Miss Mild
red Helmick were united in marri-
age at high noon Thursday, Nov.
Goth, four miles east of Center, Rev.
Anderson officiating. They will live
on a farm four miles east Of Monte
Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondents
Special News Notes

Mrs. S. w. Bittenbonder's sale
Tuesday was largely attended and
everything brought good prices.
Mr.. Ogle of Indiana is here look
ing after his ranch since the death
OF his tenant, S. w. Bittenbender
The Gibson and Noffsinger school
had joint program and box supper
at the Nofsinger school house last
Friday evening, proceeds were $140.
Billy Coon has been released from
the reform school and his old ac-
quaintances still have faith that
Billy will make good.
Miss Mary Sylvester left Tuesday
afterno n for Denver; from there
she may go to California for an in
definite stay.
S. Y. Jackson OF Monte Vista was
a Center visitor Saturday and Sun
day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

Mrs. w. w. Wright returned from
Quincy, H., Sunday morning where
she had been visiting for a month.
Her mother, Mrs. Sara McClelland
accompanied her here and will make
her home with Mrs. Wright.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

Mrs. ]. X. Jenkins, who has been
visiting her sick mother at the Sold
iers' home, returned to her home in
Denver Friday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

Miss Eva Jones who has bsa,
visiting her brother T. c. Jonas ans
wife left Monday night for Kansaa
City, Mo-, where She expects to maxi
her home
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

AXel Kolander and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson of Denver attended the
funeral of their brother and uncle,
p Kolander, Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

Judge w. N. Scarcy of the Sixth
Judicial District is sitting for Judge
Wiley in the Twelfth District while
the latter holds court in the Sixth,
at Durango.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

Denny Gibbs went to Denver Tues
day night to spend Thanksgiving
with his children.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

See our complete line n, Jo,..
New STOCK: Rings, Pins, Bracele,s
Fobs, La Vallieres, ETC., at yery s' ~
sOnable prices. e'! re-
The New Weiss-Chapman Drug s,o.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

Miss Grace Warren of South Fork
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Christy and
children spent Sunday with Arthur
Graves and family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

Mrs. P. Martinez returned to bo.
nome In Ft. Garland Monday nirb,
after a few days visit with Mro NJ
E. Chavez. 'N'
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

Make orders early for Partisan
Ivory so we may have it engraved
for you. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

h. G. Breckenridge of Pueblo was
in town Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02
Center

NCu lCI
Thursday was Thanksgiving, the
recognition cf divine goodness and
Acknowledgement of Gods mercies
and blessings to our homes, our land
and its people, are assuredly due
from every one OF us.
w T. overholt and wife enter
tanned at dance last Saturday
evening
Dr. Richmond and wife entertain
cd Monday night in honor of their
wedding anniversary.
The Baptist Sunday School is TAX
ing a tour to Latin Nor h Ameri-
ca" every Sunday morning The
trip is proving very interesting and
instructive.
Nii o. " W. Nhtl ulNll ltll Iul SNdN
for several weeks visit in Boulder
and Pueblo.
Finis Edwards and family re
turned Saturday from Canon City.
They drove through in their car.
Frank Bowers shipped car load
of potatoes Saturday.
]. T. Nelson is hauling from the
mountains this week material to
build a garage.
Frank Sylvester has been on the
sick list the past week.
Miss Leona Bowden of Seattle.
Wash, has been summoned home on
account of the serious illness of her
father Geo. Bowden and is expected
to arrive this week
A. c. Saunders Harold Saunders,
Chas. Gifiin spent Sunday on the
drain ditch duck hunting. However
this waterfowl sought safer abode.
but eight rabbits fell victim.
Compliments of Mrs. A. c. Hall
of Delta, the Women OF Woodcraft
lodge Of this place enjoyed a box of
choice apples,
w. T. Oyerholt and family expect
to leave Saturday to spend the win
ter in. Missouri.
Earl Bowden came in Saturday
night from Roseberry. Idaho, being
called here by the Illness of his
father Geo Bowden.
Mrs. White and daughter Frances
spent Thanksgiving in La Jara.
VIM. Pisker and wife, Joe May
field and family motored in May
fields new Buick to Mosca Thursday
to spend Thanksgiving with j. o.
Smith and wife.
Carney Flynn ard wife entertain
cd at an elaborate Thanksgiving
dinner.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

G. f. Newmyer of Center went to
Pueblo Monday night on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02
Bowen

| Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rosebrough
moved from our neighborhood to
Monte Vista last Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Crooks enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Nov. 18th,
Mr. and Mrs. John Hillard and Miss
Ruth Batchelder, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Rosebrough, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Thomas and Mr.. L. d. Crooks.
On Friday evening, Dee. Sth, the
Ladies Aid will give a bazaar and
oyster supper at the Bowen Hall.
Everybody is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Thomas enter
tained at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Kistler and two sons.
The Bowen and Fairview schools
have two days vacation this week
Thursday being Thanksgiving Day
The teachers, Miss Bertha Boyd and
Miss Ruth Batchelder, went to
Monte Vista to spend Thanksgiving
with home folks.
Roy White is busy hauling logs
and lumber from Rock Creek We
understand he is going to build n
new house.
George White has been confined
to the house for the past two weeks
but is little better now.
Mr., and Mrs. John Kurtain have
rented house and are going to
live in Monte Vista.
The Brunson school opened again
last Monday
a beautiful framed Picture makes
an ideal gift. We have cut prices
on our large and various stock of
Pictures and Statuary. You cannot
fail to find what you want i'm our
store. The priccs also viii ,,Io,.,
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02
christmas Is Near


areco
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

Thursday was Thanksgiving, the
recognition cf divine goodness and
Acknowledgement of Gods mercies
and blessings to our homes, our land
and its people, are assuredly due
from every one OF us.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

a beautiful framed Picture makes
an ideal gift We have cut prices
on our large and various stock of
Pictures and Statuary. You cannot
fail to find what you want in our
store. The prices also will please
you.
The New Wciss-Chapman Drug Store
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

w. Il. Overholt and wife enter
tained at dance last Saturday
evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

DR. Richmond and wife entertain
cd Monday night in honor of their
wedding anniversary.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Rosebrough
moved from our neighborhood to
Monte Vista last Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

The Baptist Sunday School is TAX
ing tour to Latin Nor h Ameri-
ca" every Sunday morning. The
trip is proving very interesting and
instructive.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

The Brunson school opened again
last Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-02

On Friday evening, Dec. Sth, the
Ladies Aid will give a bazaar anC
oyster supper at the Bowen Hall
Everybody is invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
ROYALIST NOES SPREAD
TERROR At ATHENS

LONDON, Dec 7.
The Foreign once has issued state.
nent TO tho effect that there Is reason tO
believe that press meaaaEes do not give
an accurate picture Of the actual situation
Rt Athens both because the Royalsts have
puccecded In rcgaininE control of the cable
lcd press correspondents In Athens are, liv-
He'd press correspondents In Athens arc llv-
ing under threats of personal violence. In
common with all those suspected ~ Vent
2clst lennInRa
'Thorc ". unfortunately. reason 10 be-
llcNe that very grave acts Of violence have
been committed by Royalist forces and tho
mob the Foreign once adds
Details OF the trouble In dispatches TO
the British authorities have led the Foreign
Office TO describe them as constituting n
pogrom OF the RoynlIsts against the Vent
EellHtH
Those dispatches state that the Iooting
or VeniEelos's own house was conducted by
ireek regulars under command OF superior
officers, including ono general who wore
prominent decorations. After the house
was Hncked ten Crctan8 lodging there were
Imprisoned, Their Subsequent fate is un-
known
Roynlsta then attacked the house of NJ
hnlophhakls, translator for tho American
Legation He took refuge In tho American
Legation. where the American Minister is
protecting him, Hut the house occupied by
MIS- sister and servants has been bescgcd
Tor two days,
A neutral diplomat who saw the removal
OF General CoralSas head OF the VenIzeloS
recruiting bureau, and tho former chief OF
police, Maroudas, from the Parliament
House, described their condition as ptlubIe
Thcy were bruised and bleeding. he saya
Another prominent VeniEellst was shot
down in cold blood
''rhe provisional government" SAYS Reu-
ter'H ShohIsa correspondent, has received
news OF great excasseB at Larlssa, where
all the shops were closed as the result OF
pllaRing Bands OF reservlsta marched
through tho town shouting Death 10 the
Nenizelists The people are declared To be
pnnle-stricken. similar scenes took plaee
at Trikkalo and Voio."
PARIS. Dec. IA Havas dispatch from
Athans says tho entire French colony has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
VICTORIOUS GERMAN FORCES
IN PURSUIT OF RUMANIANS


Nonfinued ffcrn rafn Ore
Beasarabla. odessa Will be tho objective
N this Russian offensive u undertaken
Field Marshal Won Mackenaen who
directed the operations of the German allies
In Rumania has taken his place alongside
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg as the idol
Of the German people
with all ~ Rumanin IN German hands
the Teuton allles VIII have conquered nva
kingdoms II Poland may br classed as a
rcrarate nation. They are Belgium Serbia,
Montenegro. Poland and Rumania,
Vast stores ~ provisions, army stores
md other materials have fallen into tho
hands of the German allies. Already the
OIL feldH arc being worked.
Military men are amazed NJ the rnpidity
NJ the advance ~ the German allies through
Rumanis. Ferdinand declared war against
three months ago.
ono month after about one third OF Tran
fylvnnla had been occupied by the Ruman-
lans The nrHt u October the German
counter offensive was opened and from first
90 last II has been a militant SUCCESS
Dispatches from the front today Indicate
that bucharest was evacuated and prob.
ably for two rearpus:
% To prevent the capture II IT, Russian
and Rumanian defenders. C2) To prevent
tho city from being Smashed by ahcllGrc.
Bucharest. or the Paris Of the Near
East" ns tho ItumRnlans loved 10 call IT,
was defended by Rirtilo ~ eighteen power.
ful forts They were built along the lines
Of the defensive works AZ Licre Namur and
Antwerp. but n was evident 10 nll military
mon that they could mover stand before
the pounding " tho gigantic German guns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
FRENCH PLAYERS WIN
FAVOR IN TWO PLAYS
Audiences Arc Large and Enthusiastic
at Two Performances of
Opening Visit

A capacity audience welcomed the first
appearance Of the Theatre FrnurRlH dcs
Etats tnls." which began series OF fort
nightly visits to Philadelphia Little The
atrc'' last evening. The organization. which
In an attempt to transplant Euno Of tho
traditions and methods Of the French stag"
behind American footlights. has already
won popular and critical favor In New York,
iB to have an endowed home In that city,
which Will Hcrvc aE center FOR the spread
Of its dramatic missionary work. II wRg
good 20 see tho comforting Of Philadelphia
favor on an enterprise 30 educational and
80 mcritorlous.
Both these qualities we're to the fore In
the selection Of pieces and the manner In
which they were given For tho matinee
Emile Augicr's "IiAveuturicrc" was the bill,
and Alfred Sapuss "Notro Jcunosse" was
underscOred for the evening The Augicr
drama was perhaps moro Instructive than
shccrly entertaining formally, n is Of tho
classical school. Ia verse. and dramatically
II conveys to u brIskcr less scntimcninlizcd
ern the ideals and conventions OF an out
moded period
The Sapus piece reaches directly n modern
theme It Ratirlzcs and psychologists. IL
runs In fluent dialogue and keeps action and
mood very close to character Sapug hns
been denOminatcd the "Muliere OF tho nine
teonth century" and this simple Of his con-
temporary manners and universal human
irony well warrants tho ascriptlon.
Tho company individually has the deft-
ness In points" and the grace and ease to
be expected Of Gallo actors. and i'm tho
aggregate display In Composition and en-
semble "a team work. that makes their
representation attain charming unity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
ITALY REVIEWS PLEDGE
OF LOYALTY TO ALLIES

=. ROME. Dec 7.
Tho Allies do not desire TO force Greece
INTO war. nor do they support any anti
oynastio movement in Greece, asserted
fremler Boselll IN hts report on the war
delivered before the Chamber OF Deputies
Premier Boselli reiterated the unsuitable
determination OF Italy to maintain the war
with her allies and employ her energies until
the restoration or Belgium. Serbia and Mon
tenegro was accomplished. He termed this
,'the noble and essential object OF tho war.d
AZ tho close OF his speech he sent message
% greeting TO "our valorous Latin sister
1tumania," trusting for her hnaI succeas
The Fremiera speech was very long, and
~ i he recapltulated tho whole history OF
ltaly's participation in the war and emu
merated the reasons which induced King
Victor 10 enter into the struggle AS a
proof that Italy was prepared to push her
operations vigorously, the Premier an
nouneed that there were now 2100 factories
working on war material, the workers being
one-nfth women, whose participation both
in Industries and agriculture was increas-
ms daily. The Premer declared that VIC
tory would insure the equilibrium on the
Eastern Mediterranean. which he termed
one cf the chief foundations OF Italian pol
icy He said that Aylona would be Italy's
strategic post on the AdriRtie. from which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
Rnmanid's "IO0 DaBs'':
From Victory to Defeat

rTNHE One Hundred Days 49, from
u Elba 10 Waterloo-during which
Napoleon fought and failed to re-
coup his power. have n parallel in
Rumania's 100 days Of war. To be
exact, this is the 105th day Of its
entrance into the conflict. Following
are the dates showing the quick flow
Of events during this short period
from Rumania's victories In Tran
sylvania to the capture Of Bucharest
by the Germans!
August Rumania declares war
on Austria - Hungary. Declaration
followed by quick Rumanian advance
into Trnnsylvania and occupation Of
Kronstadt, Hermannstadt and n wide
sweep Of Hungarian territory.
September = BulRarians take Tu-
trakan, on Danube.
September lO-Bulgarians capture
Silistria.
October 21 .-- Mackensen's troops
capture Constanza.
October 25 - Mackensen's troops
capture Cernavoda.
November Falkenhayn breaks
Rumanian line in jul Valley and in
yades Rumania.
November 23--Conquest Of west
ern Wallacha completed, following
capture of Orsova and Craioya.
November 23-Mackcnsen breaks
Rumanian line south Of Bucharest
after crossing Danube at Giurgevo
and efrecting junction with Falken-
hayn's troops.
December 5-Buchnrest captured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07

eaaitapta frsm rare ore
etnfuaiiy be able 70 enlist support OF
tHe fahnr party, in view Of his known
NAfDdee moro literally 10 recognize that
uaFtsA claims In the new ministry only
taa menbcr--Arthur Henderson. Minister
- pens.ons--was IN the Asqnith e0aiitien
cabinet The Labor party has heretofore
betp very antagonlate 20 Lloyd ucorge.
SMALL WAR COMMITTEES
II 81 believed that tho Welsh statcsman
HtiI carry out 20 an even greater extent
thAn he originally proposed the powers
81 the pleuary war council probably limit
inF his actual working cabinet for thRi
nufposs TO fve members. reducing tho
others to mere heads of departments. not
mcnbefa of the actual cabinet
The Evening News O. .sorthcliffe ncws-
paper) today charges indications that there
WAS an Immense German propaganda,
heavily financed, already operating IN con-
pnectlon with the pacidst movement In
EneIand against Lloyd George
Additional Interest ~ the "r-conHtruc-
zion of government here was due 10 dis
natohea from Paris Indicating that al secret
Sessions of the Chamber of Deputies France
was also seeking greater efficiency, moro
afRreaslyeness and more compact Orga nlsa-
zion IN her conduct of the war Some dis
patches even hinted NJ n small war board"
resembling the council proposed by Lloyd
geofEe. and Indicated that retirement OF
General Joffre In favor of n younger and
more vigorous commander ln-chlof was
being considered.
MANY CONFERENCES
Arthur Henderson Bnborltc. catno TO aeo
Lloyd George. fresh from an early morning
meeting OF members OF hs party. This con-
ference OF the 1,aborltcs adopted resoiu-
fiona regretting the Governments delay IN
preventing the increnBe IN food prlceH and
urRing the purchase by the Government Of
ali food importa the communicating or
controlling OF on freight movements tho
organization and supervision OF NIL produce
zion. 40 aa 10 develop all home resources 10
the utmost.
A meeting Of all Liberals Of both Houses
Of Parliament r. scheduled for tomorrow.
Asuuith win preside.
AZ the morning meeting OF the Laborites,
Henderson formally communicated 10 hlH
colldagues tho Invitation he had previously
received from Lloyd George for the party 10
participate In tho new Government. After
general dlecuHsion. Henderson wag in
etructcd further To confer with Lloyd
George and 10 report later
According TO one prominent Labor leader.
there was general feeling OF regret among
ehe party members over Asquiths rcsigna-
tion as Premier bur II was perfectly evil
dent that the party wns prepared TO sup
port any Premier who demonstrated his
purpose TO pursue the war vigorously
Lloyd George was busy almost all morn
ing conferring with Bonar Law. Sir Ed
ward Carson. Henderson and others.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
FRANCE, TOO, ON EVE
OF RADICAL CHANGES
PARIS. Dec 7

iNklH, DEC v
Following tho example OF England,
ohanRes OF moment can be foreHsen also In
Franco. In fact tho coming TO n head OF
the English situation Inns only hnstened IN
France developments which we're virtually
eertain, These developments may mean
the retirement OF President Poincare and
General Jofrro.
The secret session OF the Chamber OF Do
putes has now almost reached its end. II
probably would have lasted several days
longer, and there is little reason to doubt
that tho result would have been tho same.
but after the English action further Discus
sion was virtually Impossible.
There has been a general demand Tor i'm
mediate action here. The Radical and TIA
dlcai-Soclalist groups IN the Chamber OF
Deputies recently adopted this resolution
"In the interests OF national defense II IN
urgent that the secret session OF the Cham
Der end as soon nH possible. and that In
precise resolution the peuDle'H representa-
tives point out 10 the Government the de-
rqands OF the country"
There Is no doubt as to what this mean
and that the action win be In ncc.rd wish
tho resolution
Pierre Rennudel. IN today's IIumanlts.
predicts the Immediate ond or the secret Sos
sion and says: ~ feel safe In saying that
the measures demanded by tho Chamber
viii be adopted" He adda
II can see that we are on the road TO n
national assembly which. II not exactly tho
same thing aa the Committee OF Public
SAFETY OF the Revolution. yet will be very
close TO IT,"
The changes win look 20 greater action
and % pushing the war. Tho Temps says
We must have--nH the resolution OF tho
liadical-SoclaliHts shows plalnly-reauits
from the secret session. and not ordsrs OF
the day vague and dffusive. with sentences
adroitly balanced and formulas nicely cal.
culated TO mean nothing, We must nave a
program laid down with precision"
rhls Is what Will come ht the end Of tho
.ecIet session and there will be reorgan-
inhtion which viii mean getting ON Win
the war at more rapid pace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07
REAR.GUARD BATTLE
RAGING IN RUHANTA

IIsI tt')'s Alp. l'Cr. Z.
Onlclai admission that the Runanlnus
have abandoned BuChareut was made by
the war ONCE today
Tho RumanRns however. arc Offering
tho utmost resistance 20 the Teutonlc troops
all along the limo, the abatement Fnys
In the Carpnthians desperate nghting con-
tlnucH
In explanation of the rapid advance OF
the German allies into bucharest tho re-
port says that whom Won MuckcnTen was
checked south Of Bucharest he immcdI
Ntoly shifted the fun weight of hIS pressure
60 the Bci-TcTROviateu-Tltu line. break
ing tho RumanIans' resistance north OF tho
capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-07

day naehsd e Natnine e ~ Alilsd -.
chant vessels 10 beware IL ths ~4a.....
boats. The warning vas given - 49,.
less and picked up here It foilowss
German submarines may he rr.t a,s.
where N the Atlantic. especially vveet q
so degrees west Keen good iookoot.
show no unnecessary lights Avoid All
trade routes and convcrRing points
Many vessels making this port In the H.,
week have reported sighting what tbs, n,
iIeved to he submarines Their identihr.
ton has not been absolute In any csss
however.