davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
sHea,re's SALE

by virtue aud authority of n general
execution, Issued from the office az the
Clerk Of the circuit Court. Of Holt .coun.
y, Missouri. rrtutnnblc NJ III" February
Term, 1915. Of said Court, aud To- me
directed Ia favor 81 EmlI Weber aud
uEninEt g W. Craig, ! have levied upon
mud seized oil the rlght, title, Interest
aud claim - the said g. ", Craig, ~.
tate. tu-wlt:
,u' S"uiusnu Fourth ~ the suuih.nai
quarter ~ section ThitiN.,r, iii n
Township SiNtN.uu" tii, 81 l,nngr Thit.
iN-uiu" t'i, and The West huit # No.,
Northeast guuri"r aud the North So.
teen and urvshulI tlGigI feet 81 the
Nutih'Hri Fourth IT th' Northeast !uut.
ter u section Thirteen uD IN Town.
rutr SiNtS suuu uli of Erngv fuiiN iiuI.
90 lNtNl rfi 10, lul 100 ~, Huid ,uIuty.
rud suite 81 Missouri. mud I vii. ~
WEDNESDAY, rsE iST DAY OF
MARCH, 1910,
h' tween The luyIH vl 70 u.'lutk ln the
'Hf"u'uu. mud o.. took No. ihu utt,rUuui
Of thHi ,iuN, ~ ih' count lluus, d.ur. ~
~" iltN ul bruspu. County ct ilult IL,
fI,u' rtIid, s'll the sImv. ~ -u much
.h'I,'l ns may be- required, NJ puhliv
Nvudu'. tu the lilh'st bidder iur ,tzh In
huui ,suhi'"i Co. nll priur l,us aud iudg.
m'uisI, To- satisfy suid execution aud
Gusts.
81 T. GEIyIN.
Sh'iin 81 lluli county, Missouri,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
Winter Diet.

Winter fare oilers a vide range OF
choice In foods. There II the rourish.
Ing game, the savory goose and duck,
and the delicate turkey all within
reach OF the people Of modern means
Pork, too, 40 rich and appeiiling, Is a
Wand NJ for a king
Thick soups are very seasonable Just
now, aud mucn In favor Of the young
and old alike, For those whose dut les
or pleasure, keep them out Of doors 4
good deal OF the tine, abJwl uf soup
for luncheon Is very sustaining.
In addition 10 soups, cereals such as
oatmeal, hOminy and cornst arch
make valuable addition 10 breakfast
or supper fare, especially for people
who have not much vitality. a bowl
OF hot purridge helps one To resist the
cold II l. almost a. practical a de.
fence against II ~ a suit Of warm
clothing.
Vegetables are good heat producing
foods, Dried peas and beans are rs
pecially valuable. which accounts for
the fact that they are supplied TO
soldiers and sailors, liaricot beans can
he made into tasty dish either with
butter or pork. Boston baked beans
are deservedly popular, and prepared
either In our commercial kitchens or
at home, they make a delicious ID
dition To the bill Of fare. Marion
Harris Neil, In The Peoples Home
journal for February.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
Abstrscter and Nesotiator Of Loans
Transfers for week ending Feb 70,

Transfers for week ending Feb ~,
1915:
WARRANTY DEEDS
John Long to Geo Bethel Good.
pasture, n 2 sw 81 % 81 .....,s0, 400
James d Hughes TO VIM T.
Hughes, ll8 &C II, 2359.37,.... !
VIM Z Hughes to James ID
Hughes and wife, e 2 ne 1850 81 !
Edwin J Hess to L, T., Riddle, lot
10, block =, Bigelow ,....,...... 500
p. NJ. Babb to Andrew o. Dank-
ers, lot /, block 3, W add, Oregon2 500
Elmer +. Kearney to VIM S Buck
mum, Pt ne 1851 37,..,.,..... 800
@ W G Hannah TO Floyd + Con-.
man, lot IS O'Fallon View,
oregon '.,',...., ......,...,..,. ]
q W G Hannah to S NJ Goldman,
lots 30, -, %, 80, O'Fallon View,
Oregon .....,,....,..,. ]
Edwin J Hess TO l.. Il. Riddle, lot
10, block s, Bigelow ,........... 500
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25

John II. Reeves was on a business
trip to st. Joseph, last Thursday.
Alex VanBuskirk and wife were
shopping In st. Joseph, Thursday OF
last week.
Ben Morgan, Of this city, was In
St. Joseph, few days last week
having his molars fixed up.
f. NJ. Norris, who has been SC
very III from lagrippe, Is now on the
convalescing list, we are glad TO learn
kathryn Reeves had a slight at,
tack Of the appendicitis last week
and was a very sick child for a few
days. She 10 now able to be out some
Alta b. Baker. Of Forest City, and
Rice p, Fields, OF Rushville, Missouri
were granted marriage license, In ST.
Joseph, on Saturday last, February 10
w. G. Opel is now convslescirg
having been quite sick, the past
month, from complication OF
troubles. lie is now In his 18th year
and quite feeble.
Mrs. VIM. Morris was In St. Jo
seph, Saturday and Sunday last week
the guest Of Mrs. Ed Raiser. Mr.
Rsiser's condition has not improved
much, and . second operation will
likely DO necessary.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
New Firm.

John Speer Who has 80 successfully
conducted mercantile business In For.
est city, l. out, having sold his stock
Of goods To George y, Oxley, Of Noda'
way. 1t viii no doubt he regrett ID
10y the people Of that section, that
they are to lose Mr., Speer from the
business circles Of Forest CITY, for he
Is a hustler, and one Of those fellows
that keeps thing moving all the time
We understand lie contempla,es goinp
on the farm. We welcome Mr.. Oxley
TO the business circles OF Southern
IIolt
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25

The state committee Of the Pro.
gressive party has issued It's call for .
state convention to meet At Kansas
City, April Sd, to select delgates which
meets 1t Chicago, June It'll. Hollis
proportion Of delegates to the state
convention 10 four.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
A Modern Home For
Sale.

In order to make settlement Of the
estate Of Mrs. Albert Rocker we Of.
fer for sale her home.
This Is fine home modern through.
out, In good repair and nicely located.
See Guy Cummins or NJ. A. Rocker
for particulars.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
Out Again.

The Nodaway river went out Of It's
banks on Thursday, OF last week Feb.
ruary l7th, and has flooded the sur.
rounding country. The overflow took
out the bridge east Of J. W. Patter-
sons over the Nodaaay ditch. The
bridge was put In last fall some time.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
County School Notes.

CieTk UT seCfetdTy VI edCH ulsifiCI tbe
following blanks: Annual meeting no
tices, O.: Teachers contracts, per
teacher; Dis ret clerks report tocoun.
ty clerk, ,; District clerks report to
county superintendent =: Estimates >;
Teachers monthly reports 10 per
teacher: Teachers term reports, per
teacher; Notice to parents and
guardians, Il: Teachers report Of
delln Iuents, 3: District Clerks
report Of delinvuents I; Parents de
linquent notice, u to ~.
When you open your envelope,
please check of these items and see
that you have them all.
Tie annual meeting notices are the
blanks you will have to use first. All
propositions submitted TO tie an
nual meeting must be written on this
notice and posted IL days before
election day, April I.
Give the term reports to your teach
er. The last months warrant canno,
he drawn until this report has been
made and iiled-one copy with the
district clerk, and one copy with
the county superintendent. Tc
issue the last months warrant he
fore the board has received The count )
superintendent receipt for this re
port makes the members Of the board
liable for the money thus Illegally
paid, and may alsJ cause loss Of state
school fund on part Of the school dis.
trict The apportionment Of state
school fund depends on this report.
r, ) l. lnUo, sections l0Ndl and luiEi
and section lus22, Session Acts lrIiI.
Tie enumeration blanks must he
iiIled out ani died with county super
intendent on county clerk not later
than May h.
Tie estimate blank must he iI.Ird
cut and lied with the county SupsriH
tenden, not later than May H.
Tie district clerks report 20 county
superintendent Is ~ be- made A. SOON
a. ,,|ts.ti.I.. .ftYr Itt,. IA ItH...-.. %.
100, ,.a,. 49,, Az rY,.. -, 80.
IL. '
Inm,,,r.,J.,t,...,,,a, , ,..,.,.
do with the compulsory law.
Not one report Of delinuuents has
been sent In TO me: the attendance
In our county Is extraordinarily line
~, ,,',,..,'. - 49,.
nuire Of us IN his matter
ca. ,o,,,.. ;, .,. ., ~
Az. -, - A., t.',
-. a. ,..,t. - y''' A..
Sentenced, S.c,io, io.u, 4, .haI,
bs ,h. du,y NJ tho s.c,.,,,y M, cI.,l
nj ,he hoard n, IA. beginning NJ ia.
term 10 furnish ib. teacher win a
ro,v NJ IA. las, .num.,,,in, n, ia,
district IA. ,.arh., shall ronn,,.
tb,s lisi win ia. .nroIIn.n, and ,..
mort NJ the end Of each week during
m. ,I,s, month aud n of,.n tl.,,,
after as necessary. tho names NJ nan.
~
attendants between the ayes and ia
1 wonder how many NJ IA. s.,r,tarI,.
and rl.rks did his last S.n,en,.,
IN. law states INA, ,y.ty ,hiId h..
,v,.n ~. ,y.s si,ht and t,ur,.,,
mus, he In school al I.a,tthr,e.fourrl,
NJ ia. school tenn and IA. tai. a.
partm.n, sends ON, f,ur kinds n,
blanks IN IA. us.d I'm his matter
p.,.,,s ,.,,,o,.,, ,o,t,. !, - l..
go, ~ 49, ,la 49, - 49, . '. w
49, l., ,,a -. ", ~. ' 49,.
"a,., VIZ 49, " s '''"
ohe oIanN u Tue "is'i'et c'erH ; re-
port OF ue''h'l"eh's' 'n's Is made 10
the county superintendent ! nave
received no report OF inns R'hd during
'he eh'''e school year
-. ~ '. .a., 1', ,, wv "a '' po'Ns'
''.". .na ,.,,, 1--WE. ,. psa'e '.. ~.
80. W., 80 "''"' ~" ',o."
~, ' -, $50" .s,,a.s, "a"s W zee
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
WEDNESDAY, THE tsr DAY OF
MARCIA lois

between the hours ~ . o'clock In the
forenoon, and o'clock In the afternoon
~ that day, al the Court House door, In
the city of Oregon, County of Holt, aforc-
said, sell the same, or 81 much thereof
the highest bidder for cash In hand lsub-
jrCt Ia all prior liens aud judgmcnts),
To satisfy said execution and costs
q. T., GELNIN,
Sheriff of Holt County. Missouri
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
weoNe spAY, re tsT pAy OF
MARCIA fnf1


Hy Nirtu" and authority uf u special
clerk uf the clICuil Court uT HOLT cU,Iu
", Missouri, rUtuTnnbl" NJ tn. February
Term, l'lt, ,"t said court and e. m,
directed IN favor Of Wesley ". W-hfl
aud against CLARK T., THROWN. have
levied upon aud s"ik"d all the right. title,
Interest and claim ui the snld clark H.
brown, ui, IN aud To- IN" following de-
svrib.d r"nl estate, tuwlt;
MI at That part of III" south Half al
the south Hall uf Section ThiTty-siN I36b
~ Township SlNly.un" ,Glb, 81 Rang,
II way ~ the Chicago, burlington n
quincy Railroad right nj way, excepting
Fix acres out for n cemetery, ana iour
county, ana state Of Missouri, aud | Will
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
sHERiFF's SALE UNDER SCHOOL
FUND MORTGAGE

Whereas. on the 9Th day of August
1907. Caroline stewart and Charles \.
with power Of sale, recorded In the Re-
Curdcr's office of Holt County. Missouri,
IN book 81. at page ~, conveyed to Holt
county; M'Si"nli WI hb"i""ime dss,ii l,,,,
~ and state, to.wit:
The south Half of the Southwest
Fourth of the Northwest Quarter ~ Sec.
tion Eighteen uSl, IN Township sixty.
one UD, IT Range Thirty-nine $3.50, COM
tanning - u acres more or less, which
said Conveyance was made In trust to
secure the payment uf u certain bond. ~
tn said mortgage with power uf sale II
Il, srTib.d. and whereas II iS provided in
said mort gage that IN default Uf the pay.
mvnt uf said bond, according tu its terms
and 'ffccts. that the sheriff " said cyNin :
~ might pruc"pd. without suit on Valid
mortgage. tu sell said murtgngcd prem
ispS to satisfy said debt: and whereas
default. has been made IN the payment
OF said bond. and whereas the County
Court ~ said Holt county. Missouri did
un the 18th DAY VI December. 1915 make
nm order. entered upun the record, com.
manding the Sheriff ~ said county "a
sell said premises, ~ So much thereof NJ
viii be sufficient to pay said debt. In
trrpst and costs; now therefore by viz.
~. Il said m"rtgag" and order ~ sale
WEDNESDAY, rs. ,;sr oAv OF
between the. hours of o'clock In IN.
forenoon and O'Clock In the afternoon
~ that day, at the north door ~ tn,
Court HOUSE. and while the Circuit Court
ot Holt County " IN session. In the city
of Oregon, County ~ Holt. and stat" al
Missouri, soil At public .venduo, 10 ~,
highest bidder, for cash IN hand, all tho
'iEht title and Interest ~ the said caro-.
line Stewart and Charles \. Stewart. hef
husband, #. m and to the nhov" de-.
srribpd real estate. ~ 49, much Thereof
~ will b" sufficient to satisfy said fore.
going mortgage, Interest mud costs
a. y GEtN1S.
sheriff ~ Holt county. Missouri.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25

DIR. J. =. Chandler, Oregon-Both
phones.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-02-25
Real Estate Monograph.

PUBLisnrD wEEKLS nv v, u, RICHARDS,
OREGON, NO,
OKHICE rrsrAIns In rME MonnE nInck
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-28
MRS. SANGER AND HER AID
ARE RELEASED IN BAIL
Her Sister and Emma Goldman,
Other Birth Control Advocates,
Also Provided Bonds.

Mrs Margaret Sanger. former chief
birth control advo, e. and her young
assistant. Miss kindell. who were ar
rested Thursday at No. as Amboy Street.
Brownsville. Brooklyn. were released
last night by Magistrate Voorhees, in
Night Court In $500 ball each. They
Will have a hearing Monday, and said
they would not accept bail IL friends !
onered IL. Deputy Warden Du an or
Raymond Street jail, who denied they
had been on n hunger strike. sad each
had eaten prison fare.
Mrs. Ethel Byrne, a trained nurse and
assistant to Mrs. Sanger In the first es-
tablished birth control clinic, who was ar
raigned In the Brownsville Court yes
terday morning, said she had no notion
OF suffering martyrdom. She was ar
rested in Manhattan Thursday nlsht.
She readily accepted bail offered In $500.
Mrs. Byrno Is "a sister OF Mrs ganger.
She said my sister and are not erin.
inals in any sense Of the word"
Emma Goldman. Anarchist. was also
arrested yesterday for handing out
pamphlets on birth control. Magistrate
was provided.
Mrs. Sanger before her depa rture from
Night Court last night denied she had
ever offered medicines for sale TO ths
women who came ~ her BROOKLYN clinic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-28
AUSTR0-GERMANS
HIT ROUMAN|ANS
MORE HARD BLOWS
Launch Violent Attacks Near
Junction of Roumanian,
Transylvania and Buko-
wilma Borders.
MACKENSEN DRIVES ON.
Still Pursuing the Retreating
Foe in Northern DobrudJa,
Berlin Reports.

PETROGRAD. Oct. 2s (via London).
-Austro-German forces launched n
series OF violent attacks against the
Russian and Roumanian positions on
both banks Of the River Bystritsa In
tho region OF Dorna Watra yester-
day, says the official statement issued
day by the Russian War ONCE.
compelling the Russian advanced
posts TO abandon two heights.
BERLIN, Oct. 2s tBy wireless TO
sayville). Teuton- Bulgar-Turkish
forces, under command OF Field Mar
shall Won Mackensen. continue their
pursuit OF the Russian and Rou-
manian armies in northern Dobrudja,
says the official statement issued at
German Army Headquarters to-day.
The forces of the Central Powers and
their allies are meeting with little re-
sistance. IL Is declared. Five hundred
Isolated soldiers have been taken
prisoner and several munition col
umns AMI other war material have
been captured.
Teutonic troops have won VIC
tory In tho Dorna Watra region, near
the junction OF the frontiers of Buko-
wilma, TraEsylvania and Rounania,
| according to to-day's War ONCE
announcement. Austro Hungarian
forces captured several heights from
the Russians at the point OF the
Dayonet and took more than 500 pris-
| oners.
on the northern frontier OF Rou-
mania, Austro- German forces cap
tured from the Roumanians a height
in the region south OF kronstadt and
extended their advance into the
Partzuga Valley.
SOFIA, Oct. 2S.-Bulgarian troops
have occupied the Danube town of
Hersova, twenty-five miles northwest
| OF Cernavoda, in their pursuit of the
| fleeing Russo -Roumanians, it was Of
ticially announced day.
BUCHAREST. Oct. 2S.-The Rou-
manian war office announces that
Earl of the Ait Valley attacks were
repulsed in the jul Valley. the Aus
tro- German forces which had advan-
ced to the west were completely de-
| foated. leaving 100 dead on the bat
tlefleld, besides losing $50 men in
| prisoners and lG machine guns.
| The Austro-Gcrman right wing in
the region of Dragoslavele northeast
OF Campulung. was repulsed by a
| Roumanian counted-attack losin Z
five machine guns, two trench NOR
tars, besides 300 men and prisoners,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-28
A CABARET AND FUN NIGHT.
Evening worlds Delivery Depart.
mcnt Arrnngcs q Big show.

The employees OF the Delivery De.
pnrtment OF the New York Evening
World will hold their third annual
cabaret and ball at Webster Hall.
Eleventh Street. near Third Avenue to-
morrow night. The Entertainment Com
mittcc. In charge OF John McCaulcy has
ARRANGED for "A number of excellent
vaudeville features. including Van and
Shenck. Fred Walker. late OF Dock
stader's Mnstrels Miss Catherine Mur-
ply. Sheehan and Law. Wolfe, Gilbert,
Golden and Mosca. Foley and Murphy.
Billy Murray. vetter and Highly. Prim-
roso Four, Paddy Maddigan. Julian
Rose. Charles Campbell and Frank Nor
rell. Music will be furnished by Prof.
Nolan's full orchestra.
The officers are; President, Patrick
7. Clark First Vice President. Eugene
Glenn Second Vice President. John I.
McCaulcy; Third Vice President. MI
chael Marshall. Fourth Vice President,
Joseph Thrcs; Treasurer. Patrick
LAURA; Assistant Treasurer. George
StcNpgd secretary. Thomas Madden.
Financial Secretary. Louis Faasburg;
Recording Secretary, Anthony Fssssn-
ELI Sergeant AT Arms. A. Fennimore
Assistant Sergeant at Arms. James Cas-
selli: Floor Manager. Thomas +. TIM
oney Assistant Floor Manager. John
Trglia Second Assistant Floor Mama
ger. Fred Scannelli.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-28
WAR BURDEN OF FOES
BIGGER THAN GERMANy'S
Secretary of the Treasury Says II
Has Reached 2,i87,O0o,ooo
Marks a Month.

BERLIN, Oct. 2s (by wireless to
Sayville) Won Roedern, Sec
rotary OF the Imperial Treasury, in
his speech before the Reichstag yes
terday when he asked the members
to vote new war credit OF 12000,-
OO0, 900 marks, said 1t was evident up
to the present that Germany's finan-
cial burdens, compared with her ef-
forts and results, were lighter than
were those of heI adversaries.
After stating that the monthly Ger
man expenditure had reached o.
1877, 100000 marks because Germany
had extended her front into Tran
sylvania and Dobrudja. Count Won
Roedern said:
ITO this sum there must be added
in the present month 100000 marks,
which amount is to be repaid to Fed
eral States or townships for relief
advanced TO families"
Part OF the money invested In in
dustries making war material, tho
Secretary said. will either be repaid
or employed usefully in time OF peace.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-28
69TH OPENS FAIR TONIGHT.
Mig Benefit Basnnr VIII he Held
at Regiments Armory.

rhe Slxty-ninth Regiment bazaar will
open tonight In the armory on Licking
ton Avenue and Twenty-fifth Street and
be continued two weeks including Sum
days More than 100 booths have bee,
set up In the drill hall and the blaze OF
lights. with tho unusual number OF pref
ty girls. win transform the drill hall into
Fairyland The Sixty-ninth band Will
furnish music and there will be dancing.
Cardinal Farley. or a representative of
His Eminence. win open the bazaar, as
sisted by Justice Victor J. Dowling. The
affair Is under the auspices of the depot
battalion of the regiment and the pro-
ccods will establish fund to provide for
the necessities of the families or other
dependents OF the boys now down al
the border. The exercises tonight will
be opened with the singing OF The Star
Spangled Banner" by Nine. Pauline
Bonaldo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-28
PLAN TO CRIPPLE
GREEN CAR LINES
CALLSOUT POLICE
Strikers Said to Have Been
Posted Along Routes for
Aggressive Methods"

Word reached Police Headuarters
from the offices OF the New York
Railways Company this afternoon
that 200 striking car men at a meet
ing held in Forwards Hall No. ITS
East Broadway. to-day, had been ad-
vised to use more aggressive methods
In their efforts to bring the companies
10 terms.
The strikers. according to the po-
lice, were instructed to range them
solves on the tracks OF the Eighth.
Fourteenth and Twenty-third Street
lines at different points on the east
side and wait there for orders from q
leader. The men, II Is understood,
were promised that II they obeyed in
structions not a car would be running
in the lower part OF Manhattan by
nightfall.
On receipt OF the information Chief
Inspector Schmittberger rushed thirty
policemen In five automobiles to the
districts where trouble was expected.
In addition he communicated with tho
inspectors of the First and Second
districts and had them send their re-
serves to the same places. In a short
time there was "A large additional
force OF policemen in the territory
east of Third Avenue between Eighth
and Twenty third Streets.
The first evidence that the strikers
were determined to carry out the in
struCtions alleged TO have been given
10 them was displayed at Stanton and
Essex Streets, where the Eighth and
Fourteenth Street cars pass on their
way 10 the Williamsburg bridge. Sew
cral score strikers and sympathizers
assembled on the tracks at this point
and proceeded to hoot the crews of
passing cars and shower them with
stones and refuse
Some of the motormen and condtr-
tors were pulled from the platforms
and were being roughly handled when
Capt. Sweeney of tho Fifth Street
Station, arrived with a dozen police
men and rescued them. The crowd
was dispersed and two arrests were
made
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-28
HERE IS 7. RS LATEST
ON RETURN FROM WEST
president Wilson, Daniels and Ba-
ker Should BE Wearing Spiritual
Pigtails," He Declares.

Col. Theodore Roosevelt returned
ffom the West to-day. where he has
been making campaign speeches for
the Republican candidate. He reached
the Grand Central Station at 8 o'clock
and Immediately went to the Hotel
Langdon.
The Colonel expressed himself as
confident that the situation In the
West has improved from the Republi-
can standpoint. and ho believes that
Illinois, with its big women vote, will
be in the Republican column. lie de-
clined TO make any prediction as 10
the result OF the election or TO iuggle
with figures,
IIo was asked II no cared to COM
ment on Secretary Baker and he re-
piled:
"Secretagy Baker Is an amiable gen
tleman who has pipe dreams. | be-
lievo that President Wilson, Secretary
Daniels and Secretary Baker should
bo wearing spiritual pigtails."
Col. Roosevelt will speak this eve.
ming in tho Brooklyn Academy OF
Music.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-10-28
GERMANS KEEP UP
RA|DSON SHIPPING
OF N0RWEC|ANS
Reports From Christiania, Via
London, Say 9 Vessels Have
Be-? Sunk in "a Hours.

LONDON, Oct 2s.-The Norwegian
steamer Bygdo has been sunk off
Christiania. Norway. Her crew has
been landed, says a Lloyd's Agency
despatch. The same agency reports
that the British steam trawler Fuch-
sia has been sunk and her crew
imprisoned In Germany.
The Norwegian steamer FrItzoa
while bound from Larvik, Norway. TO
London with n cargo OF boards. has
been taken TO Cuxhaven.
A Christiania despatch saws nine
Norwegian vessels have been sunk by
German submarines within "a hours in
the campaign directed against Nor
wegian shipping as a protest against
Norway's refusing submarines admis-
sion to her waters.
The Christiania newspapers are urr.
Ing the Government to stand firm and
not 20 be coc I'd by German threats
The deliberate murder of so monv
Norwegian sailors inevitably makes
had blood between the two nations
and II Will be a long time before
they are forgotten in Norway" said
the Verdens Gang. THE brutal deeds
Of German submarines. however, have
not caused any Mysteries among Nor.
wegian shipowners. Trade and com.
merce go on as usual and there is nc
symptom OF any nervousness in the
Bourse.s The Norwegian Government
is confident that the nation was strict.
ly within its rights according to in.
ternational law"
COPENHAGEN. Oct 2s.-Tbre,
German submarines are guarding IN,
entrance to the Christiania ford ant
the Norwegian naval authorities hay.
warned all ships against leaving tn,
ford. said Christiania advlces TODAY
Alarming rumorT were in clrcula
ton here to-day about sharp slumpi
on the Christiania Exchange as n re-
suit OF the dispute with Germany
one rumor said shipping share
dropped 40 points.