davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28

case of war with any nation. They say
tlnt American ships of deep draft can
not lay very close to Vera Cruz or
other Mexican ports during storm.
The Mexican coast. they say. Is cursed
with what marine men term "nOrthers"
"a storm with wind velocity often
reaching 100 miles an hour. When
these storms brenk warships are forced
to go out to sea to escape danger Of
being driven ashore. At Vera Cruz,
when one Of these "northers" hits the
coast. all warships go out to sea for
IL miles. Sometimes they are required
to remain there for three or four days.
Her Long, Range Guns.
The Pennsylvania. with her big guns,
would be able to lombard Vera Cruz,
II 1t became necessary, from 10 miles
at sen. She could remain that far out
and drop shells from her 14-inch guns
right In the heart of Vera Cruz as ems
lily as she could Mt a 1,OO0-yard range.
The battleship Nevada, Of the same
type rs the Pennsylvania. has been
trying out her big guns of Tangiers
sound, in Chesapeake bay, exploding
big shells against the sunken hulk Of
the old battleship San Marcos, former
1y the Texas, and the ram Katahdin,
both Of which were sunk by shell fire
from ships Of the Atlantic fleet.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
aREwERIEs AND CHURCHES.

For every dollar put into new brew
cries and distilleries in 1915 there were
$500 put into new churches,
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
| owe
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinlkham's Veg
stable Compound

Washingtoa Park, m-"1 nm thS
mother Of -four children and have suf.
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28

Life in Washington for the three
children of Secretary and Mrs. New
ton d. Baker has been very delightful.
for the Bakers have leased a beautiful
country home In Kensjngton. Nd, APP
prOpriately named 'In the Woods"
From left to right in the picture, Eliz-
abeth Baker, eleven years old; Mar
earxet, aged four, and Newton d. Ba-
ker, Jr., aged nine. The unofficial name
Il Newton 10 Jack" Elizabeth's is
sRetty," and Nargaret's is Peggy"
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
I. INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSOlOM
LESSON

By e. o. SELLERS. Acting Director 9.
the Sunday School Course Of the Moody
Bible Institute. Chica9o.)
(Copyrisht. 1915. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Dolores star., 1916-07-28
Ape N DICITI6

siae 9Eiss foq Il Ss Stan IN sas Hgns
I. BoWEkS, Dkrf. W., 1l0 0. DRARDORH IT, CHICAGO
The sun., 1916-12-26
CRIMMINS FAMILY DINE
ESQ OF HOME FOR AGED
FOrty-scventh Annual Treat
at House Of Little Sisters
of the Poor.

John u. Crimmins. his sons. daughters,
nieces. nephews and grandchildren were
hosts yesterday at noon at his forty
seventh Christmas dinne- to 25n inmates
of the Home for the Aged. The dinner
was conducted by the Little Sisters Of the
Poor at 2I3 East Seventieth street.
At the feast the men indulged In beer
on the side. an after elmer glass of
whiskey and a soothing briarwood pipe;
while tho women had a glass of sherry.
The drinks. II may he said in vindication,
were the only. the annual. drinks for
1916.
Santa Claus was there In the person
of Ferdinand Karger. the ex-ofiicial 81.
Nicholas OF n department store on Sixth
avenue, lie needed no false hair or
partment store two years ago for the life
IN the home.
Mr.. Crimmins. as in former years, was
master Of ceremonies. and the members
of his family, assisted by twenty nuns
waited upon the old people. Among the
members of the Crimmins family who
assisted were Mrs. Morgan j. O'Rrien
Mrs. stuart Preston and Capt Martin L.
crimmns OF the Sixteenth U. $. Infan-
try, here on leave from Gen. Pershing'
expedition In Mexico.
Mrs 'as'e' VINO IN 100 ola 70 know hei
first name or her birthplace. hsAded the
guest list from the standpoint OF years
| Her age Is 100 II she remembers Alright
| Eliza Anderson, a ShinnecOck India '
| sauaw. 9S years old. who for thirtl
| years was servant of the Roosevelt
family, sat at one of the tables, william
| X. '"nauEhion. 10 years obi, who ~ on,
time was wealthy responded 10 the toas
| at Mr. Crtmmns.
The sun., 1916-12-26
ARBITERS SMASHED
WILSON CONTENTION
Award i'm Switchmen's Con-
troversy Upheld Managers
Claim Of Last August.

WAsHIN NGToN. Dec. 25.-Attention has
been directed here since the award in
the swltchmen's case to the fact that
one OF the chief contentious made by the
President in the face OF the united pro-
test Of the railway heads last summer
when the railroad controversy was on
has been absolutely demolished by the
report Of the neutral arbitrators in that
award
This contention was that the public
and any arbtrators to which II might
be submitted probably would approve Of
the demand Of the brotherhoods that ten
hours pay should he given for eight
hours work This was, in fact. the rock
upon which the railway executives split
with the President. They were ready to
give in TO the eight hour day demand
hut they were not willing to take the
Presidents view that the men should
exact the same pay for It as they re-
ceived for eight hours and stood out to
the last for arbitration on this one point
at least.
In his message to Congress. which
followed this break OF Of negotla tons,
the President. defending this contention
said
THE practical and patriotic course to
pursue, as Il seemed to me. was to secure
immediate peace by conceding the one
thing In the demands Of the men which
society itself and any arbitrators who
represented public sentiment were most
likely to approve"
Congress, accepting this from the
President. and fearful OF the power Of
the brotherhood chiefs. enacted this into
law, the Adamson law expressly stipu.
lat!ng IN effect that the men should get
ten hours pay for eight hours work.
A representative Of the railroads said
tonight that the switchmens award
was about what the railroad executives
believed n board Of arbitration would
have given the brotherhoods had the
President allowed the case to 60 TO a
hearing. The switchmen got nine hours
pay for eight hours work. The award
II regarded by the railroad executives
and managers as completely vindicating
the stand they took at the White House
last August,
The sun., 1916-12-26
CROPPING TO MEET DEFICIT.
Democratic Leaders Are Canvass
ins New sources Of Taxation.

WAsHtSGroS. Dec 25.-Confrontcd
with the certainty OF deficit in the rev.
enues for the fiscal year beginning July
I. 1917. OF se5o.o0o. 900 at the most con-
servative estimate. the Democratic lead
ers are cropping in their efforts TO hnd
further sources Of revenue
New subjects Of taxation are being
canvassed. and all sort. of propositions,
from moving pictures to the smaller in
comes. are subjected TO the acid test
daily TO discover wha. they will assay a.
revenue producers.
The proposal OF Representative Garner
Will go in after the holidays. 1t would
put 10 per Get. horizontal increase on
all articles imported except salt and
would add 10 per cent. fiat to al larticles
now on the free list. Mr.. Garner has
had conference with Secretary McAdoo
bt' declines to say whether the Secretary
favors his plan oi taxation or not. He de-
clares that 1t Is being considered by the
leaders.
Mr.. Garner estimates that his 10 ncr
cont increase would Yield s25 .ooo 0ou
revenue. lie calls attention to the fact
that si3o,0oo,oo0 more can be raised
from the proceeds OF the sale OF Panama
bonds The President is said TO be on
posed to a bond issue except to meet cx.
traordinAry demands on tho Treasury
such as the Mexican situation.
The sun., 1916-12-26
TWO OPERAS sung
AT METROPOLITAN
"Haensel und Grctcl" in After.
noon and "Marta" at Night
Draw Big Audiences.
CARUSO IN FINE VOICE
Raymondc DclaunOis and
Mabel Garrison Heard ip
Humperdinck's Creation.

Two performances took place NJ IN.
Metropolitan Opera House yesterday
According to what Is now "A time houurcd
observance Huinpcrdincks opera "iiaen-
sci und Gretel' was offered by the man.
agement Of the house in the afternoon
as a contribution to the gayetics Of the
Christmas festival.
In the evening Flotow's Marta" was
sung. Both works were given for the
first time this season. The Humpcr-
dnck opera was heard To the evident
Joy Of the many children in the aud
fence. In the evening the audience was
also large and Of a holiday appearance
The four principal singers in the cas-,
OF Marta" were the same as when. after
a lapse Of seven years. the opera was re-.
vived last season. Miss Hempel was tho
Marta. Nine. Ober the Nancy. Mr.. ca
russo the Lfonelio and Mr.. de Luca the
Piunkett. The performance generally
was full Of spirit and admirable In ar.
tistic results. In detail it was well
marked by the salient requirements OF
the score
Mime. Hempel's singing had briliancv
and tonal loveliness to commend II. and
she was much applauded Throughout
She OF course had to repeat "Qui sofa,
Vergin rosa" and in observance OF Gus
tom she sang the encore in English, as
THE Last Rose OF Summer"
Mr.. Caruso was In splendid voice ant
delivered his music with beauty Of nnish
and with elegance. His "M'appri" In the
third act was, as IL Is wont to be, the
climax Of the performance, and called
forth salvos of applause, which con
tinued until the teno, was finally obliged
to sing 1t again. The mounting Of the
opera again deserved praise. as did ths
singing OF the chorus. Mr. Pari con
Quoted with intelligence and skill
The performance OF Humperdncks
fairy opera in the afternoon was very
good. Raymonde Delaunols and Mabsl
Garrison were heard here for the frs'
time as the babes in the wood and the
put to their credit performance that
was delightful.
Mr.. Goritz and Nine. Roheson were
the parents. Nine. Homer gave her IA
miliar impersonation of the witch. Two
other singers new In their parts vo-o
Marie TIFFANY as the Sandman arl
Odette lie Fontenay as the Dewnar
Mr.. 1iageman conducted
The sun., 1916-12-26
SING SINGS WARDEN
WINS HIS CHARGES
Mover Promises to Treat
Every Man i'm Prison
Like q Man.

81 promise" said Warden Moyer to
in the prison chapel for their Christmas
celebration last night. TO treat every
man like man"
Bang. You could have heard the
glad yell that went up and out from
1900 throats II you had been clear
across tho Hudson River. There hasn't
been a bigger noise In Sing Sing In
years. not even excepting the day that
Thomas Mott Osborne. former warden,
added manicure day to the list Of prison
holidays
The fact that the new warden, W. II.
Meyer. lately from Uncle Sans prison
house in Atlanta. acted Hike a regular
being-so the prisoners were saying last
night-added a great deal to the sue
cess OF the Christmas celebration II
was tnstanced that Warden Moyer de-
clIned to declare an embargo on gifts
from his predecessor and permitted the
prisoners to enjoy. every man OF them,
a package OF cigarettes sent by Thomas
Mott Osborne
The celebration was started by few
words OF greeting from the Rev. A. h
Peterson, the Protestant chaplain. Then
" "''''' -''s'i 'poh lnt DldllOIIn
Il see" he said, that ! am down for
an address. That's much too preten.
tious for me. Just call it little talk
lCheers.l ! want to say that Il am very
proud of your behavior on two recent oc-
cations-when the lights went out In the
chapel and when the fire occurred. or
the latter occasion you behaved better
than men outside the prison. Let's make
this week kind OF publication week nc
as to prepare for the coming year. !
for one. promise to treat every man Ike
a man"
After the cheers subsided Calvin Der.
rick. deputy warden. delivered himself
OF few moral suggestions and then
there was much music. with an overture
from Tom Browns band, violin solos by
Miss Vera BarstDw. songs by Miriam
Ardini snd Christmas carols by some
prisoners who knew how to sing
Followed the distribution OF gifts
Every man Of the 1900 received a
Christmas box containing an orange q
package or dates, "a package OF cigarette,
and a Christmas card. And at sumner
every man received "A mnce pic.
The sun., 1916-12-26
WORLDS WHEAT CROP SHORT
Argentine Production for 1919
Only Half That Of tO,S.

ROME. via Paris. Dec. 25.--The Inte'.
national Institute of AgriculiIre's har-
vest estimates continue to Indicate poo
world crops II is now able for TO-,
FIRST time, through new rer-,rts ins'
received. To forecast the wheat produc.
ton OF Argentina. which is estimated a'
'o'oO"'oo0 bushels. one-half that Of la.'
year.
Nus,rala's wheat crop t. estimated %
10000. o0O bushels, which : nor con.
better than thc yearly average
For the worlds eighteen most iur,,
,aht countries. including the i'r',
States' Canada, British India. lar,u an.
AL Europe the estimated total who,
crop ~ placed 10y Tia" institute At $500
V""'"oo blls'"ls, which Is - p.r cor e.
less than last year
The sun., 1916-12-26

-
no ' o,purue".u '' s-.ma
The congestion Az Eastern scapor.s ~.
on almost every Eastern ROAD has Spene.'
In g'utted sidings and slow moving uh
fic. mood OF revenue the hke OF "nlcn
was undreamed OF even a year ago. ror
every mile OF :he $1,000 In the eastern
group, more than 100000 has been re-
ceivcd in revenue, and every mile has
earned a net income Of nearly 5000.
While the usual eastward trend OF
traffic. the wheat demands Of nations at
war and the location of most Of the
co,intry's factories. munition and other
wise. in the East are attributed as prime
ca,,scs for this condition. secondary at
tribute. are said 70 lie in the fact that
eastern roads for the most part have
short bauIs and traverse dense,y popu-
lated areas. Espcc,ally Is this notice
able in the revenue from passenger traf-
fc. eastern roads with $4,000 miles hav-
ing received almost as much In passen-
ger fares as all tho rest OF the roads in
the country p,t together. with a total
OF I7O.SOO miles
southcru IIr.. prosnerous,
Tho railroads NJ tho South with a.
500 miles come next TO those of the East
i'm revenue per mile with si1.e2e. about
5s nor con, NJ viva, tho eastern roads
received IN wes,ern roads the revenue
nor miis was annrox ximatelv SiI217.
with nor incoma ~ saeia The western
roads bowever .hou greater net in
COVE In nrono.,,o,, 90 racoin,s tha, IL
show, Ia an,, o,h.r snc,,on percen,age
of no, ,ncorne ,o yrnss ,ece,,t. was.
Eor ,ho an,ir. co,,n,ry onnroximatsIy
IN ,.u 80, ss. sa.,asr "a .ov,horr
roads 90 ,or cor, sor ua.,ern roads
40 No. CAV, ,r.. S,v.r.,oa 10 a,,r,hu,.,
~. p,,,.,'.ia s,,, aS,,,t,ta,r ra,,a,, ~,
a., .I,,,. A.. .Irs ....,',i.,,, a., ,,,a .,sa 81.
sn,,,ea s.a,,an. 70 ,ha W., ,nan a., a..
Ias, " "
W.., , ,. 10. ,,, -. nj,
-, 49,, - -
-, a., o.n 90, -
pu, az,
,' n 80. -
90, 80, % ,o'"o p"." az
s,",oV'' 'o"u'' nu"e'e' !.
o,, ~. . more uau ueu,s .'sn 'n'se vi
o."'' ,''"s, w. s"'"l"s oc"'s e",'
.,s- 'oao
S'o'o'o' an" sou'her" r"aus' $io-'o'"'
""e'
The figures show that the America n
people are travelling more and further
than ever-at least on American rail-
ways. Beginning with s49,S05,a17 in
January the public's monthly passenger
The sun., 1916-12-26
LETTER IN A FIRE ALARM BOX.
Greek "NaiIs" Nis.ive, Calls Out
Engine and Ladder Truck.

Peter Tadinitian. a Greek Of $50 Wcst
lilst street called out II fire engine and
"A hook and ladder company yesterday in
attempting 10 mail some letters to his
friends back in Greece He had come
To the corner at Catharine and Madison
streets and observed two boxes on op-
poslte sides OF The street. One was
green and the other red.
Peter cannot read English and he
asked n passerby which was the mail
box. The passcrby had his own sense
~ humor and pointed to tho red box.
within three minutes the nre apparatus
came dashing down the street. A police.
man ird Peter IN. hut the prisoner told
his S'nry and was geleased. The letters
were found In tho ffe alarm boz.
The sun., 1916-12-26
KILLED FOR THEIR GOLD.
Two Persons DEAD ana Three Are
Injsrea seriously.

MINpsN, La. Dec. 25.-Lust for 1000
that John Nelson Reeves. aged 6s. n
farmer residing near here. was said to
be boarding In a tool chest In his home,
Is believed to have been the motive that
Inspired the murder Of Reeves and his
wife. the fatal wounding OF their oldest
son and the probable fatal injury of two
other children, one aged years and
one babe Of Is months, late Sunday
night by two men whose identity has
not been learned. The assassin used
All axe and pistol.
The wounded children were hurried
to Shreveport for treatment. The Oldest
one. whose skull was fractured by blows
with an axe. died on reaching the sani-
tarium there. Physicians say the two
others cannot recover.
Three negroes have been brought TO
town and Jailed. suspected Of being i'm
plicated In the wholesale ions
The tool chest bank was broken into
and II 1t contained the money reported.
the assassins took every penny.
Reeves, II appears. was killed when
asleep. az he was lying full length in
he'd as II he had retired for the night
His head was beaten into a pulp.
The sun., 1916-12-26
isth Pennsylvania Infantr, Home.

fiTTsBrRG. Pa. Dec % The Eirh-
teenth pennsylvania Infantry. on border
duty at III Paso. Tex. since last July,
arrived home this morning. and after de.
training In the Allegheny yards marched
through the city to its armory, five miles
away. IT was given a rousing reception
10y holiday crowds.
The sun., 1916-12-26


word sIandcr z DR.. wise roared above
'he tunluN'
He is not ruicu Inair'nah Morsch-
'"au'
w,''uraw ,ne woru s'anue', sa,u
s'',. '.,, ""' s"s " ""' "' W"
'", ,,.,, . ..., ,o
-, a"nou''c.u 's' ~
,..a'' ~. -, o ,.''.,... ..n,, ,a,
H. 49, -, ,.,,'.,as ,ha,
,horo na,, 60. ,.,,n,,, ~ had nor.
snn,, yr,o,an',as ,n,,'., ,,,m and had
,,a,,,d ,h. ,,,,,,,,.,,,n,,.. 60 nro.. ,bem
u", Nr War.,,,i, saI. lao un,,,d pot hc
driven from, s,,nnnr,,us, Nh. .Icwish cause.
M moraa wa,,an ~, ,hs Irni-
,.n.,,,. ~ ",a.,. m ,,,oa ,ho ,nmi.
n,,inn -, A., S,r.,,s oahh, 7 I. Mas
nm. ..;d ,o ,,i no, ,n,,i, ,hat Afr Straus
shn,,,, nor,,,,, ,,,,n.ni, to hc ,nade chair.
man b.c,uso no ouvb, IN no shared for
h,xg.r .nd ,oh,or ,h,,v. and he pro-
nn.c,I =, ,ou,,or man Jud,c Julian "
Mai, M ,.hirayo Judge Mack moved
,ba, tho sccrs,arv ca.t tho Straus ballot
and ,ho a.h, 900. ovar A motion was
carried that all reference TO Bnai Birth
hc exn,,pycd from tho record.
,,s,,.u,s su..Ls for Labor,
There remained AT the CLOSE Oh 'ne a'
iernoon session but one sma'l uissent'ng
voice. and that voice did not dissent 10
the selection OF Mr.. Straus. MOTIFS Hill
quit. the Socialist, who had been allign-
ing himself with the reactionaries In
the voting up to that time. objected 10
the fact that labor had received only four
representatives on the administrative
committee OF thirty-hve.
This dissenting voice was finally ST.
fenced at the night session after the
fght on this point alone had lasted three
The sun., 1916-12-26
Eisht Hour Day in Chicago Stores.

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Four largo depart. .
ment stores employing thousands OF
clerks have announced that beg,nninr
Tomorrow they will adopt a straight
eight hour day There will be no red,,c.
tion In salaries, The stores will omen
at $3.50 A. NJ. and close at 80. all en-.
ployecs receiving an hour for lunch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

Oats.-Oats were slightly weaker in the
morning, there being more pressure 10 sell.
many longs taking in profits. partly prompted
by large stocks and the decline in wheat and
corn. Later a rally of &c ems led.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Coffee Futures.-The coffee market showed
increasing strength and activity Yesterday
with every indication OF a broadening inter-
est from Wall Street and cotton taue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
KUHN, LOEB & CO.,
BLAIR & CO.,

Reorganization Manossrs
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK
% Wall street. New York City.
90 pseostafy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Cotton

After a strong opening, prices SUI
fered severe setback, falling slightly
below Mondays final levels around
midday. The strong upward course was
soon resumed. however, and at the emo
net gains had been established OF pc
tween 81 and "a points. The opening
bulge carried prices to new hlgh leveIs'
but Just before the close these were
suneTseded. December went to 10 81,
January TO 1860, March to 1871, May
N 10 "a and Nav to 1886, which makes
il seem quite certain that 2O-cent cot
ton is not far off.
Trading was again on huge scale,
some claiming that the volume was
roughly 100000 bales, or the largest
recorded this year. The Liverpool
market repeated its recent perform
ances of advancing much more strong
ly than expected, opening - to ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

SULLIVAN & CROMWELL. Attorneys
for Executors. 40 Wall Street. New
york y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
ARRIVED

Roma Or. Marseille oct &, Amer. $ LISBON
IL Ponta Delgsdo and Angrs IL and hora ~, va
Providence 23 20 James " Elwell & Co. with ],
FIST Q second cabin and % storage passengers ana
Gsifeo OBJ. Han DC, 4. TO sAndercn & Sen
with mdse. Bar al 80 m; ~ p.a..
RelfaIs Dan) Nipe Oct l3 and Puerto PADRE
II, TO the Munson IS Line. With sugar. bh a.
20 m. .. c,-.-., 20 49,
Metapan. Pon Hmon Oct le. Cristooh u ano
Havana 20 10 the United Fruit Go. win 80 pa''
sengerS mails and mdse. Bar al $50 m -,
Aigiers. Houston. 10 The Southern IS TO- WIN
mdSe Quar- Al 10 l6 a n
III vale. Galveston Oct is. to the southern "a
ci0c Co with mdse Quar- 81 l0.5 m.
CairlhIl tBrJ. Havre Oct s. 70 ne CofnpsnE e
Gene.aio Transltlantque. with mdse. Bar Al io'l'
q N. 49,. nh
Dominion IS co. with passengers and mdse. euA'
al q m. - "a c.,.~.h. Gar,
DeIagos BAY l6. Cape Town %. 81 vincent v.
Oct :. and Boston 70. 10 Punch. Edye TO- WIN
Tf CAPTAIN, Cristobsl Oct .. to D T Warden
with mdse - - N,.o,k %
the Old Dominion Sc Co. with passengers ana NOSE
Nue,-, Galveston Oct Is. to the Maloly IS ~
with passengers and ndse. Quar- al % m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25

AUCTION SALES.

ny FORECIOsuRE OF A CnATrEI. MOKTCAGE
I will sell to-day. Wednesday. Oct ?5th. 10 A
NJ At Tsi FlAibush ave. Brooklyn. Entire Restsu-
rant outfit and good viii. more specifically set
forth tn a certain chattel mortgage bearing date
the sth day OF Feb. 1915 ard made By stephen
Pksehaos a William Panagagos 10 / sehulman
4 Son. Inc and duly fed IN the Registers Once
u Nkinrs Co on March 9. 1915. and thereafter Tor
valuable consideration assigned TO |. SchulmAn Dy
order Of attorney Tor mortgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
REORGANIZATION
ST, Louis and San Francisco Railroad Go.

To Holders of Certificates Deposit of Central Trust Company OF
New York of Bankers Trust Company of Guaranty rust
Company of New York and of Mississippi Valley rust Com
pany for the following Bonds Notes. Trust Certificates and
Stock deposited under the Plan and Agreement dated No
vember 1915 for the Reorganization of St Louis and San
Francisco Railroad Company:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
AppTyV-n

v.adlvostok Oct ls-Egymedon tBr) Ne" i"A
via Balboa Honolulu. etc -, A. yo,k
BorieauI' oc, is-stava (Sor) New forA ns
Pauilac x.A ~ Work
Rotterdam Oct ,2-Brunsvyk tputchl. Nv iV ~
KirkvAlL A.. vo.k
icrso, n, So--yoiodia BIZ New YORK.
kirswal oct 22--Nieuw Amsterdam 'pu'cn'' WV
York fer Rotterdam.
FAILED
KirEwsn oc1 22-oscn II DAM from Copeh'
UsTrs DC, 2O-Condor (Fr) New York
bordeaux Oct 2l-Madonna tFrl. Ne" forN
1ibrSitar OCT 2e-Huitonwood Obj from MAY
,,,Grssb,c,,sh Oct s3-osweso tBr,. New Yvs