davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-25
100 BATTLES IN AIR;
RAID KRUPP WORKS
Two French Aviat0rs Fly 500
Miles and Drop Twelve
Bombs at Essen.

PARIS, sept. 3l.-To.day a. well ~
yesterday the hostile armies In France
battled more lcrcely In the air than IN
the trenches. In upward OF q hundred
flights between aeroplanes hfty-ssven
were destroyed and brought down n
tho most reckless bravery shown.
More raids by French and British
aeroplanes on German strategic points
are reported. Two French aviators made
a notable Night Of 600 miles and dropped
twelve bombs on the great krupp gun
works at Essen, In Germany. Another
F%renchman. Lieut.. Guynemer. brought
down his seventeenth and eighteenth
German planes IN a single combat.
The reports differ as to h number Of
planes destroyed and brought down. pos
sibiy because the Germans do not distin-
suish between destroying and merely
forcing q plane to descend. The French
claim they forced twenty-six Germans to
descend. nineteen OF them being de-
stroycd. British aviators brought down
seven German machines. destroying nvo
OF them. Five British planes are miss
ing. The Germans claim they BROUGHT
down t~wenty-four allied planes. twenty
Of them over the Somme front, n lost
only Six.
GerMan Attacks Fail.
The infantry lighting on the Sommc
front was not decisive. Three German
attacks on the British line near Flers,
west OF Lcsbpufs. were beaten back. TIT
ps,nN",s "iro e,'"."eu ~
., .ne soinn'e NJ Nups Woou' Sou,n ~ u.
pouena'es"es' w All elVu. W "" yss"
eon.'o, oi .ne nv ..sn.
way, ou. ia''en asa"I, i"o ue','a
,iann amen a.'ac"s n"r Cou,eee'''
iSancourt ana b~oucnaVeshes ia'icu;
me freh'h s'a'e"e"' OF al" oa'''e'
s"!si -
snown unusual eet,v''y, our puIsu'ns
aerial combats, On a great part of the
front our pilots rained considerable sue.
cess and in~disputably had the upper
hand"
There were t%wenty-nine fights on the
Somme front. says the French state
ment. which tells OF nine German planes
being forced to descend at or near that
front. South of the Somme front, be.
| tween Chaulnes and Havre, six Germans
were brought down. At other points
south to Nerdun German machines were
brought down, and near Eerdun ma,
chine guns In French trenches winged
ohs at close quarters. In Lorraine q
french plot pursued a herman tweiV'
miles INTO the herman lines. killed I'M
miltary observer n compeiied the ma
CHINE to aescena.
me b'i.,sn oii'e.a' statement Iecoru
tnuS ,he "''''e"'' 'o"' u o"e W '"e'
"'.a'ots:
III 4. cou.e vi "n AT nsn. oie y
our u'.atotS .o"Iueu WIN an oppo''eh'
800 800 -. .v,..en!. ~. ""
III, 49,. -. ".e =.
r...a .ha 80" az y" ,'
.uu".eu ~ =. 'a.e'., nsn'e noio ~
80. ""rs =" "' """''
Wv
- -
-" ~
Y = statements, French. British an,
German, describe air raids as follows
The British statement says: "Fi,
bombing raids were carried out Satur
day by our airmen against railway sta
tons and on enemy communication.
Much damage was inflicted
The French statement says: "Dur!nl
The sun., 1916-09-25
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
LENIENCY IN SCHOOL RULE.
Who kccp children tw,y
Will Not NiAL Prosecution.

When the public schools OF ~" q,
open to-day 1t is possI,l' t'.t
ceptible portion Of the ayu. oop 4
will not report on accuuu. 90. t'
fantile paralysis epidcr'.
Despite the assurance ug '.r |.
Of Education and Health that O. ...
of children - attracting Infants
sis In the school oous - 80 s.'
be negligible, 1t is expected f..' Of . ..
Der OF cautious parents ISL. |",. -r 80
children az home for a wee, .' ..t.
observe whether the EglUh,r . .'- .
lrfantilc paraIy- sis. nov s- M
than twenty-thrcc 4 d.. ..-' SEC
shows an increase.
Such parents need not f,ir tAt ,grl.
ton Of the compulsory -dI,I'iuu llA, .,
VIII am a. WILCOX. pr,.lI.f. u. 't
Board Of Education, hIs q -''t n
tel officers not to proceed n ,"lf'
but merely to asC.rta.n i., d''- g.
which the parents believe II MI See -A''
for their children to 60 To- s'pll
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Admission 10 and Is cents.
PUMPKINS AS HOG FEED.
Form an Arpetizing Ration For Fall
and Winter.

Form an Arpetizins Ration For Fall
and Winter.
[R. A. Gatewood, Kansas station]
Pumpkins and squashes form an ap-
petiZing ration for fall and winter for
young pigs and brood sows.
Hogs that are being fed for fatten-
ing purposes should receive all the
concentrates they will eat before they
are given the pumpkins. When feed
ing pumpkins most of the seeds should
be removed, because when they are
fed in large quantities with the con-
centrates they have an injurious effect
on the urinary organs.
Pumpkins will take the place of
roots in winter and form succulent
food. Their feeding value is not as
high as that of turnips or mangels.
Pumpkins, like wheat bran, are USE
full adJuncts to the more concentrated
kinds Of foods. bat cannot. if fed alone.
be depended upon for fattening. Pump
kins form an excellent food for brood
sows. The seeds are rich in protein
and oil and will take the place of corn
in ration,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27

Professor Eckles of the Missouri ex-
pertinent station has put forth the fol-
lowing as his judgment in feeding
grain while on pasture:
For Jersey COW producing 20 pounds
of milk daily, 3 pounds grain; 25
pounds of milk daily pounds grain;
80 pounds of milk daily, 81 pounds
grain; 80 pounds of milk daily, Z
pounds grain; 40 pounds of milk daily,
8 pounds grain.
For Holstein COW producing 25
pounds milk daily, 3 pounds grain; 80
pounds milk daily, pounds grain; 35
pounds milk daily, 81 pounds grain; 40
pounds milk daily, pounds grain; 80
pounds milk daily, pounds grain.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27

Beef scrap is the most convenient
form in which to feed animal food.
This is a byproduct of the large pack
ing houses and contains meat and bone
in varying proportions which have gone
through boiling and drying process
1t contains, therefore, little moisture
compared with fresh meat scraps, 1t
varies considerably in composition. but
should contain from 80 TO GO per cent
protein. Beef scrap varies also in quail
ity. 1t should be light colored, with a
meaty flavor and somewhat oily to the
touch. When boiling water is poured
over it should have a fresh, meaty
flavor. If it gives off a putrid odor
don't feed it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-10-27
Local Ad Column

We can save you money on your
paper subscriptions.
j. F. Brown. If
Always Fresh home made Ice
cream at Roberts Confectionery.
2O-tf
If you are going to have a public
sale this fall let the Gazette print
your sale bills. 34-tf
You need it, we sell it. the lever
fills, the Waterman Ideal Fountain
pen. The Red Cross Pharmacy.
4O-tf
Our Sodas are always cold at
Roberts Confectionery. 20-tf
You don't need to come to town
to get your butterwrappers printed.
Phone your order to the Gazette.
The Kendrick Hdw. Co. gives
prompt service to it's customers.
33-tf
A full line of Columbia Playing
Machines, records, needles and all
supplies in stock Nov. 1st. The Red
Cross Pharmacy. 4O-tf
Our Candy stock is complete.
Roberts Confectionery. 2O-tf
If in need of a camera, chemicals,
and other photo supplies wait for
our new stock. the Seneca, on dis
play Nov. LIST. The Red Cross
Pharmacy. 40-tf
The Monarch Steel Range can't
be beat. The Kendrick Hdw. Co.
sells them. 33-tf
If you need a barrel for pickles,
cider, kraut, see us, glad to get it
for you. The Red Cross Phar-
macy. 40-tf
The Kendrick Hdw. Co. sells the
Superior Grain Drills. 33-tf
We are still handling the Famous
Pusch cigar, the one best bet for
your nickel. Puff the Pusch.
The Red Cross Pharmacy. 40-tf
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-22

- L
at Quick Sale Nero. Co.-Adv.
JAG. Hoff, of Avon, was in Scot.
land Tuesday.
Mrs. Cherncs and daughter Miss
Anna, went to Sioux City We'd
nesday.
Cool weather and rain has been
the program of the weather man
the past week.
Better get in line and get one of
those new straw hats at Schmier-
ers Clothing Store.-Adv.
The fisheries of Lake Andes are
a great attraction to Scotland citi-
zens these days.
Mrs. Onans, a cousin of Ted
Sprowl, visited here this week, re-
turning to Sioux City Wednesday.
Supt. Burtis, of the Interstate
Power Co., from DEBORAH, Ia, was
in town Tuesday inspecting the
light system.
Fred Hirsch of Trip, was here
Wednesday, buyin express horses.
He says he shipped 118 horses last
month, and Al so far this month.
A Blue Jay sociable will be CIV
en- by the W. R. G., at the home of
Bud Brown, Tuesday night, June
9th. Everybody is cordially in
vited to come.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid will be
entertained by Committee No. 6 at
the home of Mrs. Henry Brown,
Kaylor, s. D., Thursday, June 20.
Come out and enjoy yourself.
Just to keep her record good the
Milwaukee had another wreck
Tuesday, this n between Trip
and Parkston. Trains on the
line we're forced to go around by
Marion.
Rev. E.. S. Horton and little
daughter, of Parker, spent last
Sunday in Scotland, and by invi-
tation of Rev. Ploetz, Mr.. Horton
delivered the sermon at the even
ing service.
The Quick Sale Nero. Co. has q
al ock of nice premiums to be giver
away free with purchases of goods
a. this store.-Adv.
The explosion of a gasoline stove
in the home of Mrs. Chernus OF
Tuesday about noon caused a rusl
of the fire department but the fire
had been exNnguished before the
fremen arrived.
VIM. Muehmel is putting ir
about a mile and a half OF tiline
on his farm four miles north o.
,ttown. He has about forty acres
If low land on his farm, including
., ,me lake beds which will be con
"a, tied into good agricultural lant
by Mis- process.
III 9 Scotland fire boys captured
prizes at the state tournamen
amount ing to 5000. The winning
we're srd in hook and ladder elias
A:2nd in hook and ladder class B
3rd in wet test from bydrant; 4i1
in hose race, class A: la IN hos
race class b; LIST in f%rvr.fos-ali hos
race and End n cellar nozzle rae
Newsafety be xes 'or rent Mt TO
Bon 30 NINE COUNTY FAM
The Memo DO, 3sters were her
Tuesday evening f. dver'ising Che.
Fourth of July Gel, bra'lon. Tue
we're accompanied bV the ban
which gave some fine selections {
the street, and were lr. aatly sppr'
ciated by a large crowd OF our eli
zens. Memo is m e, uel p,lhl'
town and her citizens khr wv 10"
royalty entertain n crow d at
celebration,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1916-06-22
Howh This9

IFtW@AlGG8ESN
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co, Toledo. @.
Wethe undersigned, have known +.
J. Cheney for the last IS years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business Transactions and financially
able to carry ont any obligations made
by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
~, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Testi-
monials sent free. Price 7E cents per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

Mischa Elman. tn" ;outhtul Russian
violin genius, will be hoard in a recital
at the National Theater next tTiday
afternoon at 4:3O. The artist wilt play
here under the direction OF Mrs WIZ
sop-Greene. and his performance Will
be the second concert In. the Artists
Course"
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
CRANDALL,s APOLLO.

OF particular Interest to northeast
Washington theatergoers is the an
nouncement that Crandall's Apollo will
show the Triangle filmplays as pro-
duced by the GTiffith-Ince-S Sonnet COM
blnation. in the near future. The pro-
gram for the coming week includes to-
day Elsie Janis. supported by owen
Moore. in Twas Ever Thus" Mon
day, Donald Brian. the star Of THE
Merry Widow" will be seen in the
Lasky- Paramount production, "A Voice
in the Fog"
Mile Diane and Charles Trowbridge
will be seen Tuesday in THE Sirens
Song" Vail Valli appears In her lat
est effort, THE Woman Pays" Wednes-
day. Thursdays feature is THE Fatal
Card" with Hazel Dawn and John M
son. Richard Buhler, former leading
man with the Poll Players. is to be
seen Friday in The Rights OF Man"
Saturdays attractions are headed by
the Equitable film, 1.-The Warning" in
which Henry Kolker is featured.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
This Weeks
Photoplays
LEADER.

THE Puppet Crown film version
of Harold McGrath's romance, with Ina
Claire as the star will be shown at
the Leader today. Carlyle Blackwell
appears as leading man in this produc-
ton. Tomorrow and Tuesday, Pauline
Frederick will appear in photoplay
version Of Bella Donna" adapted from
the celebrated novel and play by Rob-
ert Kitchens.
Wednesday and Thursday the most
important Paramount production of the
year. Carmen" will be shown with
the famous prirna donna. Geraldine
Farrar. in the name part. The photo
play version presents q wonderful pro-
ductiop OF MeIimee's novel, better
known, perhaps. as BiZet's opera. Sup
porting Miss Farrar are Wallace Reid
as Don Jose and Pedro de CRrdoba as
Escamillo, the toreador.
Dustin Farnum will be seen on the
two remaining days of the week in a
perturbation of Booth Barkington's
The Gentleman From Indiana in
which he has the part of a Hoosier edi-
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
Next Weeks
Films

Dainty little Marguerite Clark. is TO
be seen at Tie Leader on Monday and
Ticsdev Of nest week IN Mark 1wain's
'1he Irncc aud the pJnper" Miss
Clark s. 10 he seen NJ her best. Wednes-
day ana Thursday Theodore Roberts is
to be seen IN MIR Crex OF Monte
Cprlo
Saturday m THE Dawn Of Tomor-
row, 1.-THE story by Mrs. Francis Hodg-
son burnett. Belasco's success. "rhc
Woman" featuring Lois Meredith, viii
be shown the following Sunday
A notable list OF photoplay pro-
auctions has been booked for Crandall's
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
CRANDALL'S.

A diversified bill has been arranged
Cor presentation at Crandall's Theater
during the coming week Overnight"
the World Film comedy. featuring Wv
ian Martin and Milton Sills, will be
shown again today.
Tomorrow and Tuesday Holbrook
I3linn will be seen In "Life's Whirl-
pool" a story OF life today, founded on
TIE novel "McTeague." Fana Marlpon
plays the principal woman's role.
Lulu Chaser makes her first screen
appearance Wednesday and Thursday
in the Broadway Universal feature,
Loves Pilgrimage to America play
said to be as dainty as the personality
If this 'well-knowp musical comedy
star Friday and Saturday there has
been booked the Metro feature, BLACK
Fear" Grace Elliston. Edward Brennan
and Grace Valentine are featured.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

for next week. Sunday, Clara l0mball
Young win again be seen IN Camille. /"
]. Warren ISerrIgan will be seen on
Monday and Tuesday in "Landon's Leg
acy," a comedy drama written by Mere
diTh Nicholson, and now being publish
ed IN Collior's Weekly.
Wednesday and Thursday the 1.-THE
Misleading Lady" In which are featured
Henry Walthall aud Edna Mayo, will
be seen.
For the remaining two days Of the
week. Thurlow. Bergen, former leading
man of the Poll Players, will be seen In
"rhe city" a play OF modern life OF
great intensity and realism.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
In the ThedterS
This Week
CONTINUED from Page Tweive.)

CONTINUED from Page Twelve.)
Jordan Is Hard l,nad," with q
cast Of players including Frank Cam
peRu, the original Trampas in THE
Nirginian;" Dorothy Gish, and Ralph
Lewis. OF "rhe Birth Of Nation
Sarah TruaN. owen Moore. and 9TH
ers. Adapted from The successful
novel by Sir Gilbert Parker the piece
Is tremendously emotional. The see
ondary attraction on these days will
be Lorraine HJliinG, In comedy
drama, Bubbles In the Glass"
On Thursday, Friday. and Saturday
Katherine Kaelrea and House Peters
VIII head THE Winged Idol from u
scenario by g. Gardner SuIiivau 1t
Is the story of IA Russian crystal
gnzer or seeress, who saves young
scapegrace nobleuian by her hypnotic
power and mesmeric influences. The
a0xiliary attraction will be Crooked
70 the End" with Fred Mace in the
role pf CORRESPONDENCE school bur-
rlar" Special music VIII be reuder-
sd by the Strand symphony Orches-
ira.
Nine. Olga Petrova will head the bill
at Moore's Garden Theater on Sunday.
Monday, and Tuesday in What VIII
People Say" Nine. Petrova, in the
everything for love, has the opportunity
81 her career, and In her support will
be seen Jean Thomas. who appeared
with Mime. Petroya in 1.-The Revolt
Fritz De Lint, Fraunle Fraunholz, John
Dudley, William Morse, Geraldine Piers,
Willis Enslee, and others. The seconds
airy attraction will comprise Sam Ber-
nard, Willie Collier, Weber and Fields,
Mabel Normand, Roscoe Arbuckle, Mack
Sennett in FATTY and the Broadway
Stars" On Wednesday, for one day
only, Maude Fealy is offered in Bond
women" a production dealing with a
domestic problem of Importance to every
family.
The second days attraction will be
Robert II. Haines in 1.-THE Spy" a de-
tective play.
On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
Bessie Barriscale will be seen in sem
sational Photographic creation The
Painted Soul. an her support will be
seen Charles Ray, of Coward fame;
Truly Shattuck. and others. The added
attraction, Secret Wire comedy
drama with Harold Lockwood and May
Allison in the leading roles. Especially
arranged musical accompaniments Will
be rendered by the Garden Symphony
Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09

Pauline Frederick Is to he seen at
CrandalIs Apollo next Sunday in
"zaza" Most patrons Of the Legitimate
drama are familiar with this French
masterpiece. Tho camera. unhampered
Continued with other Theatrical News on
page 40.
The Washington times., 1916-01-09
Music Events For
This Week
vuy It'll the double purpose In
W view Of aiding worthy
wv charity and at the same time

w ITH the double purpose In
N view Of aiding worthy
wv charity and at the same time
OF hearing one OF the great
est singers of all time. Washington mu-
sic lovers are responding freely to the
plea of the fiotlila committee, and the
concert next Thursday afternoon at the
New National Theater promises to be
one OF tho biggest financial and social
events of the season.
Nine, Emma Calve, aided by her hus-
band. Calico Gaspafii. viii be heard i'm
recital. and the program she has arr
ranged win give her glorious voice rs
fullest opportunity. The program Is
as followsy
Signor Garparri-Aria from opera.
"'rosca" Cirst acO, Pucciul. aria from
opera, "Tosca" (third acU. Puccinl.
Nine. Calve-'Quelques chansons de Ia
douce France, chantees par nos Grand
meres. ''Combien TAI douce souve-
nance" words by Chateaubriand: Ia
Llsette dc Bercnyer,'' &c Lac de La
MARITIME" nv Miedermeyer. Siynor Gas
parri-Ariesco from opera u Pagliac-
ci." by Leoncavallo: 'springtlme Song"
by Tihndeli Nine Calye-"Chants
Pyreneens ct Provencaux," "La-hRut
sur Ia montague" "Phebus Avant." and
"Chanson Provencale," words by Mis-
trial.
Nine. Melba will be heard for the
first time In eight years IN Washington
at Polls Theater tomorrow afternoon
at 4:5O
Nine. Melba, like all truly great sue
cessful singers. was musician Derore
she was great singer, and as sucn
has been more severe critic of her
self than anybody else could possibly
be, She has understood her voice ana
all its limitations, and unlike mans
she, has never attempted roles unsuIted
10 It. Nine. Mebla will be assisted by
Miss Beatrice Harrison, the well-kno'Yn
'cellist, who created such favorao.e
impression last season as soloist wltn
the Boston symphony Orchestra. IhSs
concert will be under the management
of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Mischa Elman. the Fouthtul Russian
violin genius, will DE heard in a recital
at the National Theater next Fridsy
afternoon at 4:3O. The artist wilt play
here under the direction OF Mrs. WI
be the second concert In. the Artists
Course"
The John Alden Carpenter suite. ADJ
ventures in Fernmhulntci.' will be
played for the first time In Washington
at the Belasco Thca;e, Tuesday after
noon by the New York symphony Or
chestra. Waiter paGn"scn conductor
and Percy Granger sGingt
The program is rs f0llows. Sym
phony. 'Msnfred" - Ina kowsky (sug-
gested by Lord ByInn's poem Manfred
is wandering about IN the a lips, the spirit
of the Alpa appears; l'na. oTale; invoca-
ton of the ghnGt OF AStarte: concerto
for piano with orchestra in A minor,
OF 16, allegro soltu moderate. adagio.
allegro marcatU, quasi presto andante
nlestoco. Percy GrHineCr. suite. "Ad-
ventures In a Perambnlator." John Al
der Carpenter. en- voitlire. policeman,
hurdy-gIrdy. the lake. dreams
The sun., 1916-08-26
q


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT.
JACOB BRADFORD ERB. Plaintin'
PANl, n corporation, Defendant. $500.
TRIAL DESIRED IN NEW YORK
COUNTY. SUMMONS.
TO II ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANT:
YOU n HEREBY SUMMONED TO
answer the complaint In this action. and to
-erv. a copy OF your answer on the plain
vice of this exclusive OF the day
Of service. and In case Of your failure to
appear. or answer. judgment viii be taken
against you by default. for the RELIEF de-
mandci In the complaint.
Dated. New York. August .. 1915.
D1TTENHOEFER. FISHEL & KNOX,
ocuc. and po ri", nur A,tG,nsy':> 7.
broadway. Borough " Manhattan. New
York Cit,
TO r V BARANowsKy 4 COMPANY.
a Corporation:
The foregoing summers IL served upon
you by publication. pursuant to an order
Of the Hon. Francis II. Delehanty. a Jus.
tice Of the Supreme Court 81 the state Of
1915, and fled with The complain, In the
offce Of the CLERK Of the County Of New
YORK.. at the County Court House, In the
borough Of Manhattan. city and state Of
Nov YORK. on the s5th day OF August. 1915.
SAID original complaint; having heon rl"i
ia said Clerks offic" on he eth day Of
August. 1915.
Dated. New York. August c5,h. 1916.
DlTTENHoEFER. FISHEL & KNON,
Plaintin's Attorneys.
oHIce and 4. q. Address. 80 broadway.
borough OF Manhattan. New York city.
The sun., 1916-08-26
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The h-American liner stockholm.
sailing to-day for 'iothenburg. VIII take
mail. closing at =. NJ, for sweden Nor
way and Denmark.
The American liner -. Paul, sailing to-
day for Liverpool. viii take mail, clos
Ing at $3.50 A NJ. for Europ" ,.N"spt DER
Austria. Hungary, luNemburg, Bul-
garia. Serbia. Turkey, the Netherlands.
NORWAY. sweden and Denmark. Africa,
West Asia and Fast Indies.
The NorwegiBr- Anierican liner kristi-
anisfJord. sailing to-day for kirkwal.
VIII TAX. mail. closing AZ $3.50 \. VI, for
NORWAY, sweden. Denmark. the neither
switzerland. Russia. GsrtnanN. Aus
tria. Hungary. ~Lux"mburg. Bulgaria. Ser
bia and Turkey
Tho French lin-f Lafayette. sailing to-
day for bordeaux. viii take mail. clos
Ing At IL NJ. for France, Humsnia. Switzer-
land. Italy. Spain. Portugal Egypt. Greece.
british India. British Ear Africa. siam.
Malta. Gibraltar, ccyl"n. straits Settle
inenis. Dutch East India. West Australia
and Persia
Tho Cun1rd liner SaNouia. sailing "a. day
for Liverpool. viii take mai. closing
at 80 T. Nj. for EUROPE except Germany.
Austria. Hungary. LuN"mhurg. Bulgaria.
Serbia. Turkey, m" Netherlands. NORWAY.
sweden and D"nnark,. Africa. West Asia
ana East indies.