davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Republicans Adopt Platform.

Limitation on the Importation of
liquors into the state, strengthening
of the prohibition enforcement law,
continuance OF the work of the State
Survey Commission to increase eff
cheney and economy in the state gov
ernment and constructive legislation
on more than two score other sub
jects are indorsed In the Republican
state platform adopted by the party's
state candidates at a meeting with
Phillip b. Stewart, Republican state
chairman
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
New Mexico.

High grade ore was discovered in
lace of No. tunnel on the Eureka
claim in the Mogollon district.
A one per cent dividend has beef
paid by the Socorro Mining and Mill
ing Company. the fifth of like amount
this year.
The Eberle mine in the Mogollon
district has been explored with TO
al of coo feet of sinking and raising
nd l.450 feet OF drifting. Ore W.
hipped by this company during de
'elopment period with a value exceea
ng $1,000 per ton
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Man Says Wife Kidnapped Children

Eaton.-That his wife, Mrs. ]. H.
Rogers. formerly of this city, came
here in a motor car from Cheyenne,
called their two young sons. Herbert
and Gordon. from the school house,
placed them in the car and carried
them off. is the allegation of John
Rogers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
sIxty-MiIe Gale Kills Man.

Cripple Creek.-A high wind which
blew at a rate of about sixty miles an
hour was responsible for one death and
caused considerable minor damage.
James Castor, "a, pioneer of this
district, was killed when the wall of
log cabin was blown over by the
wind and fell on him, crushing his
skull. Death was instantaneous.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Mira Watson Looking for Brothers.

Governor Carlson has been asked to
assist San Francisco woman. Mrs.
Anna Emery Watson. to find her two
brothers. Henry and William Emery,
who were at Rocky Ford several years
ago. The men are of middle age. Mrs.
Watson lives at 24O2 California street,
San Francisco.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Motion for New Trial for Dickens.

Boulder.-District Attorney Russell
w. Fleming states that arguments in
the motion for new trial for Rienzi
Dickens. convicted of the murder of
his father. william II. Dickens, on
the night of Nov. 80, 1915, will be
heard not later than Oct. Is.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Denver postoffiee Gains $3.50.

Denver.-The receipts of the Den
yer postoffice for September increased
4.15 per cent over the receipts of the
corresponding month last year In
September. 1915, the receipts amount
ed to s123.s51. as against 1929. .OO2 las,
month, gain of $3.50.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Arrested for shootIna stray cow..

Greeley.-Lloyd E. Dorsey. %. a
ho-nesteader of the Grover district
was arrested charged with shooting
four cows belonging to ]. H. Eaton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Assessments Reduced About Sc ,ooo, ,ooo

The Denver County Board of Equal
ization reduced the assessments on
the property of the Denver Tramway
Company and the Denver Gas and
Electric Light Company. The total
reduction of valuation of the property
of the two companies is little more
than s6,0O0,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Building Permits Increasing Steadily

With the erection of four office
buildings of the value of $151, 900,
twenty-eight brick residences. costing
s123.sOo. and forty-eight garages, cost
Ing s37,790. the September record OF
permits issued in the building depart
ment OF Denver continues the increase
In the value of constructions made
this year over last. For the first nine
months 1916 shows an increase of 81
l22.l20 In value for buildings erected
as compared with the same period OF
1915.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
Colorado settlement Prices.

Bar silver .-.....-.....-.-S .bSA
Lead. per 100 lbs. N. Y........ 700
Spelter, per 100 lbs. St Louis. 9.1o
Copper, casting .26.37h
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06

Boulder-Tungsten concentrates. 60
per cent, $17.50@20.00 per unit.
Crude ores, GO per cent, $17.50@20.00; /;
i5 per cent. $9.40@10.94; 10 per cent.
s9.0069.10 per unit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-10-06
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Metal Market Prices.

New York.-Copper-El tic.
s27.0042s.50.
Lead-s7 7.00I7.15.
spelter-East st. Louis delivery.
50 Q9Ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
SWINDLED IN NEW YORK,
SAYS BANKRUPT WOMAN
Indorsers Believe Chicago Chic
ken Fancier's Tale of Loss
fpy Telegraph to The Tribune

Chicago. Nov. 12.-The bankruptcy
Of Miss Annie Sharpley, chicken fan
cier to the elite Of Chicago, has
brought to light a strange story OF a
woman who paid thousands to men
she believed TO be David Belasco ana
his associates.
Friends Of Miss Sharpley, including
Mrs. r. h. Blackstone, who stands 10
lose $4,000 through her Endorsement
Of two Of the Melrose Park womans
notes. repeated to-day their complete,
belief in the beautiful character and
religious zeal" Of the poultry farmer.
TGey told Of their faith in her story
Of money lost to New York swindlers
in arranging to have her drama
Lights Ahead" produced on Broad
way. III. Ill.
of Miss Sharpley's kindness TO tne
people, children especially, among
whom she lived. They called her the
"Angel of Melrose Park"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
VICTORIA CROSS WON
BY IRISH JOCKEY

London, Nov. 12.-Englsh and irish
Jockeys have played a prominent part
in the advance on the Western 'front.'
and the awarding OF the Victoria Cross
to Thomas Hughes. famous irish
Jockey from The Curragh, for a con,
spicuous act Of gallantry. has aroused
intense interest among all followers OF
the Irish turf.
Hughes, a private in the Connaught
Rangers, was wounded In an attack,
but returned at once to the firing line
after having his wounds dressed.
Later, seeing hostile machine gun. he
dashed out in front of his company,
shot the gunner, and single-handed
captured the gun. Although again
wounded, he brought back three pris-
oners.
A son of Patrick Hughes, of Castle
blayney, he Is one Of the many Ulster
men in the Connaught Rangers and is
the second County Monaghan man TO
win the highly coveted honor, the other
being Sergcnut now Lieutenant) David
Nelson, X. II. A. Hughes's father Is a
small farmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
THREE HELD IN AUTO THEFT
Philadelphia Trio Taken from Car in
This CITY

Three Philadelphia young men were
arrested here late last night by De-
tectives Gegan, Moore and Conroy'
charged with bringing stolen auto
mobile into the state. They were ar
rested in the automobile, which bore
the license numbers 1267S3 Pa. and
563S2 n j.
The prisoners described themselves
as Robert Flanders, twenty-one years
old. of II West Seymour Street, Phila-
delpha; william Conroy, twenty-one
years old. Of 80 Colon Street, German
town. and John Girdwell, nineteen
years old, OF 773 East Seymour Street,
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
BERNSTORFF PLOT
CHARGE DROPPED
Continued from page ]

ter. The question was put in several
forms before it elected an answer
well" said DR.. Graves at length:
"the two letters contained record o!
stock transactions, naming tne Count
and Countess Won Bernstorh ana II
prominent man in Philadelphia. since
the U-53 appeared on the Massaenu
sets coast large transactions nave
been made. The information - CVlu-
promising 20 the count IN regard 10 MS
mr. Graves defended his course in re
fusing to surrender the letters before
he had obtained a fee for the men Who
be savs. brought the missiyes here.
"Rusiness of this nature is not very
ethical" he said, "but you must bear
i'm mind the German Embassy In many
Incidents has done as bad or worse.
DIR Graves then recited list OF
alleged offences. committed, as he
charged. with the knowledge OF the
embassy. lie wound up by saying ~
now has in its possession Photographic
plates purporting to be compromising
10 a high government Official.
Declares Cipher Difficult
DIR. Graves described the cipher IN
the countess letter as one OF the most
difficult he had ever solved in all ms
varied career" An occasional word
or phrase. or sometimes sentence,
scattered apparently at random, linked
together 80 as TO convey the real mes
sage, he said. The letters, he SAID
were written on the thinnest OF rice
paper, so that envelope and all could
be bound in the cover OF DOCK 10
escape detection .oooo
about one person in l0,O00,oOo
could have made out that cipher! ex,,
claimed DR.. Graves. "And | happened
to be the one
what do you do when not engaged
in secret enterprises, doctor| the re-
porter asked. "
~ write books, motion picture plots
and lecture. My latest book, 'Ihe
Master Spy will be out shortly. MY
last work, Secrets Of the German war
Office has brought me barrel OF
money" ,r-..
won't this be pretty good publicity
for your lectures and your new book Z
Incidentally-yes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Intsrhoro Long Distance Moving Co.
LEE BROTHERS. STORAGE & VAN
COMPANY.
cTnpACE VAREHOffSE NOTICE

STORAGE WAREHOUSE NOTICE.
To Whom II May Concern
We will sell at public auction at aio East
125th Street on Tuesday. November rs,
1918. commencing at 10 A. NJ. household
goods personal effects merchandise. etc.
stored by or in names as follows: Mrs
Rose Chauson. Henry r. Aiken, +. y. Ray.
Miss NJ Williams. cowperthwaits a Sons.
Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Y. wright Miss Mary
Bnlop, Mrs q. N. Ward. Howell Johnson.
man. Mrs Hayward. Mrs. stephen Bundy.
Mary cahul Mrs. Jenkins Mrs o'Neil, Mrs
A. Taylor, Mrs Susie Ray w. H. Hicks.
Kalmus Bros. Mr.. Samuel Harris. J. nm.
Mrs. Myra Meyer ID. Baumsn & Co, Jessie
Estes. Mrs. T.. G. Brooke. Phiipins Seifert.
Gladys oliver, Mira Barnwal Mrs r. q.
f,rson. Dams Hunter. Richard Murray, Ar
thur r. Rogers. Mrs. johnson, A. Brown,
James Stewart. Mrs MRlloy. Mrs J. Hlll.
Mrs. Mary Rose. Mrs. Anna Robertson. J. J.
All. Mamie Simmons, Mr.. Bentley. Richard
stock. Miss Nora Parkhurst. Miss Adelins
Passage. H. o. Goddard. Buckley-Newhali
Co. u. krum, J. Herrlck. Mrs. Mamie
Madden. Isidor Kahn. Antoine Roiners, VIM.
simpson. John Ryan, Fred Ksllsr. Mira J.
Daily. a Friedman, Mrs. NJ. Halleran. Mr.
white. Peter J. Hassst,. KAtz q Levy, Mrs.
NJ Harley. John Mccarthy. Julia Chapman,
Geo. Loughln. Mr. johnson, u Holmes.
Thos Delaney. Ashmarl Jones, Mrs. Best.
Mrs. Norton Alexander. Mr. Hart. Mr..
Dayey, Morsan. samper g. Clark. Clipper
ton. cahill Trolling. Morris. Mamie Arm
strong. Mrs. II. Paradise. Mrs Lynch. Mrs.
Wagner. r. Hacksrt, J. l. Bennett, MIRA.
|. B. Green, w. IL Eewsoms. Mrs Bell.
Mrs Dardin, Mrs Thompson. Y. y. Curtis.
W. c. Gordon. Harry Robinson, v. Lachten-
berg. Mrs. J. Regan. Mrs. sadie Cohen.
v Thomas, Mrs. Welsch, u. A. sullivan,
Mrs. y. Rerner. Mrs Elk. White. H. schaef.
Ter, Carpenter Co. Mrs. Burns Miss Me-
Mulvane Mrs A. Dover. Mrs II. T.. Mat
thews. Chas williams. Fenneli g. Co. Mrs.
chas williams SIR. and Mrs. chas. kohler.
Minnie y. Ray Kalmus Bros. Mrs. l. J..
Sanders Mr.. Webb. Jbo. Flanagan. Nearby
Realty Corporation.
Unless all charges are paid on or before
November 25th. 1918. same will be sold
according TO law 20 pay charges
LEE BROS STORAGE a VAN Co.
2i0-eis East ieSth 81.
Il6-iia Eaxt la(th HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
3 BOYS SPEND $4,000
ON REAL CANDY SPREE
Make Treasure Trove Fly TIL
Policeman Catches Up
Inv Tclerraph 10 Tho Trlbunc.

To- Ielegrtpn 10 INC Ai ir,''''I a.,
San Francisco, Nov. 12.-Three small
bows spent $4,000 in real money FOR
candy yesterday.
They had found $4,000 in Federal Re.
serve So bills Of the issue OF 1914
iammed in tomato can in an excavs-
ton adjoining the City and County
Hospital. The youngsters visited candy
store after candy store and exchanged
a handful Of bills in each shop Tor a
bag of sweets. They managed TO pass
out $4,000 before policeman overlook
them.
The remaining $4,000 WIS taken TO
Police Headquarters. If ownership OF
the money Is not established the $1,000
will be returned To- the boys who found
H. The police believe it was buried by
a thief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
West Hudsons Beat Greenpoint

Having an open date in the National
League at Newark yesterday, the West
Hudsons played the Greenpoint Foot,
hall Club in the United States Football
Associations cup tie competition in ad-
yance of the first round, scheduled for
n week hence. Greenpoint put up a
hard battle. not being scored against in
The first half. but the West Hudsons
won out by to when Briefly shot
their only goal late in the second half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
STORAGE NOTICES
lnterboro LONG Distance Moving Co.

2i57 AMSTERDAM AVE. n. Y. G,
To Miss c. " Moore. Mrs +. Francisco.
+. r. Halpln. Mrs. J. J. Murphy, @. II.
Dram, Josephine VI. BallinBer. William
Blauvelt Miss G. V. Moore. +. a w. +.
Blauvelt Alexander Hart. Mrs. Anna
Dubois. Jordon. O. a. Bendrick. Mrs. Fer
rier. Mrs McShsne. Noll, r. f. Hooker jr..
Mrs Pickerell. l.. Burroughs. Mr.. Voclker,
J : Keane. Mrs. Miller. You and each OF
you are notified that thu time for payment
Of our lien upon tho property hereinafter
described having expired after due notice
had been given you, we VIII cause such
property--to wit: Household goods. per-
sonal effects and merchandise stored In the
Interboro Long Distance Moving Co.'S stor-
age warehouse, New York City, by you or
I'm your name Tor in which you may have
an lnteresD to be sold at public auction at
the warehouse, 2l57 Amsterdam Ave, New
York city on Friday, November ~. 1915,
al 10 30 a. m. and II the sale thereof IL
not completed. or postponed on said date,
the same Will be continued. at the same
time and place. on every Friday thereafter.
InI.yhnyn lnn1 rlctanro uovino IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
INTERSTATE PORT
FIGHT ON TO-DAY
New York and New Jersey
to Argue Before Com
MERGE Commission

New York and New Jersey to-day
will array their armies Of lawyers and
public officials against each other IN
fight 10 the finish for commercial SUI
rremacv. The battle, which promises
10 be the most important that New
York. a. state. has engaged in for
many years, will open in the assembly
room Of the Merchants Association,
where the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will hear arguments for and
against New Jerseys plea TO divide the
Port OF New York into two separate
parts.
The busiest part OF New Jerseys
waterfront is now a part Of the Port or
New York. and freight rates to the
nearby Jersey cities arc the same as
ere those into the greater city. New
Jersey wants her waterfront cut of
from the Port Of New York, and wants
an advantage in freight rates amount
ing, approximately, TO the lGhterage
charges OF goods which have to be
transported TO this side OF the harbor
New York Resists Claim
New York. believing that such a
schedule Of rates would be an unfair
discrimination against that portion Of
the port east Of the Hudson, is pre-
pared 70 fight New Jerseys application
with all her power. Her right TO inter
vene has been recognized by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and Ju-
Illus Henry Cohen has been appointed
special Deputy Attorney General to
plead her cause at the hearing that
opens to-day.
To assist Mr.. Cohen Governor Whit
man has appointed committee of
eight Of which William d. Guthrie is
chairman Acting with him are Frank
lin W. NJ. Cutchcon, Frank S. Gardner,
Marcus ". Marks, Alfred +. Marling,
William Fellowes Morgan. Eugene IL.
Outerbridge and Charles II. Sabin. The
City of New York. the Merchants As
fOClAtlOn, tnt new Nih sNdAt W HUI 70
ways Association. the New York Board
of Trade and Transportation, the
Manufacturers and Business Mems As
ISOLATION and the Brooklyn Civic Club
are among the many that will seek a
right 10 intervene along with the state.
Brief Filed by Counsel
Mr.. Cohen has filed with the commits
sion a brief, in which he presents New
York's side Of the issue. He says in
part:
"The total foreign commerce Of the
Port Of New York during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1915. amounted TO
S2,255,672. 244. comparing with $2O79,-
375.997 in the fiscal year 1914, an in
crease of 76,296,247.
"The total foreign commerce Of the
rest Of the country toutslde of New
York; in 1915 was S2,5S4.9 .249. COM
pairing with S2,442.997 .623 in 1914, an
increase Of $l41.934. G26
"Thc total foreign commerce Of the
United States in the year ended June
80. 1915, was $4,S4O. 604 ,494, comparing
with S4.522, 373.62O in 1914, an in
crease of S31S.230,S74. The foregoing
figures include foreign merchandise eX-
ported.
New York's share Of the total for
eign commerce of the United States in
1915 was 46.59 per cent. In 1914 the
corresponding proportion was 1898 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Community Chorus Practice

Every Sunday afternoon until Christ
mas hundreds of members OF the com
munity chorus, which is to sing The
Messiah" on December 20 in Madison
Sauare Garden, will meet for practice
under the direction of Harry Barn
hart at the De Witt Clinton High
School, Tenth Avenue and Fifty-sev'
enth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDiToks

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF JHI .,,s;
wsmple Company United s,s ts Yers'-
Court. Southern Dis,rie, jas c
w n Company, dstsndan,-r y e,,d ~.
notice. that on the sota asy s,rsls As!
ala IN the once OF the CLERK q th. .Ai NJ.
states District Court, rsS'',w,i smp s Cos.
ceIvers OF defendant. Jay ~ "a Of -
Many 20 mail written notices 70 Az cer.
spr.di,ors Of defendant Jay c. wsme's , es
psny, requiring them 20 .. nls 's within sl,y
OF o clam am. ~ sas 10Th day Of ostoes, n' !.
or ' o,Ss1~iss b greA,Si;ss from s"a 20 psss
the estate Of said defsndan, n. 49,, pss.
ii,Sss IN the City Of New iors. sssssss.
Dl:,rs. Of S.S NC SS, s.,. s' q al srss
wv as'' ION 4. HEDoEx 1879
EDWARD ". J. kAxSse
p.c.tvers Of Jay c. WsmDse
a. ~ PEAVEY. Jk.s
!; broadway. New yek c%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
AUCTION SALES

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT DE-
fault having been made In the payment
81 a chAttsl mortgage made by Andrew
Iuhman TO me. dated September LIST. 1916
% secure the sum Of Five Thousand Dol
lars and interest. |, the undersigned. mort
gngcs In said mortgage named. In pursu-
ance TO the terms Of said mortgage. will
expose for public sale, through !. Simon.
suctionesr. the chattels In said mortgage
described az number 1913 81. Nicholas Ave
nue.. Borough OF Manhattan. city Of New
York. on November i1th. 1915 AZ nine
o'clock IN the forenoon Of tina, day. to
realize the amount due on said mortgage
10 Wit. the sum % Five Thousand Dollar.
with Interest FROM September LIST. 1914
Dated New crk. November 10th. 1915
HENRY STELLlNG, MortgaGee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
BOY SHOT BY NATE
WHEN PLAYING BANDIT
Bullet Follows Failure to Obey
Halt Command

Henry Salzano. thirteen years old. OF
1923 South Street, Newark. is in critl-
cal condition in St James's Hospital
suffering from gunshot wound.
Henry. with Joseph Patola. fifteen
wears old. of 65 Malvern Street. New
ark, and other boys were playing with
a rife on a lot at Thomas Street. New
ark. Yesterday. As Henry started to
walk AWAY Patola commanded him TO
halt. When the lad did not obey Patola
fired. II is said the bullet entering
Henry's back.
Patola was sent to the House OF De
tcntion. The boys were playing hold
IN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Japan. corca and China via seattle-Merco
Hong Kong Ne,heriand, East Indies via san
na rsac s. s!s i:
Maru Observation-Disclosures Nov II
vsneouyer-M.kurs ..........,,......... No, II
Zealand. via san Francisco sonoms. -. No, 2,
via victoria, Il. C.--Empress 81 Russi. Nov 2,
Guam and Philippine Islands. via Ban Fran.
clsco-u. 4 Transport. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Nov 50
and Australia. via Ban Franclseo-MsitAi.. Dec
ARRIVED
Base Terre 20. BORDEAUX De, 22. to The Com
pasnis 0enerSle TransAtantiquc. with mdse. Bar
Preach Prince tBrl. Plymouth Oct %. to Fur.
moss, Witty Go. With rndse Bar at midnight
Manchura, London Nov /. to tho Atlantic Trans
port Line; with mdse Bar AT 9 an.
Jams q wirmcv with sugar. Bar at m.
keyvive lbr). Philadelphia Nov TO- TO the Rafael
rs Go. IN ballast quar- At 73l an.
Santos 10. Hio de Janeiro Is. Bahia 20 and Trini.
dad Nov T. to Lamport Holt. with passengers.
malls and mdse. Bar al
Russian Prince (Drl. Perth Amboy. TO Furness.
Wlthy 60; In ballast quar- al . 10 m.
- Paul. Liverpool Nov 4. to the American Line.
with passengers. mails and mdse. Bar at s.ij
rort Antonio (Horl. Santa Marta Nov 8. to Ben
i
Ncsris tBrl Liverpool. To Lamport a Holt. in
ballast Quar- At o.N p
Joseph Cuneo (NOrl Port Antonio. TO tho At
lantic Fruit Co. with passengers and fruit. Quar-
Al 7 81 IN.
Guantanamo. Progrso Nov ;. to the New York &
Cuba Mail - Go. with misc. Quar- at 0.03 m.
Mama Hata. Baltimore. 10 the New York &
Baltimore Trans Cor. with mise quar- at 40 IN.
III sud. Galveston Nov 6. TO the aouthern Pae 60.
with mdse Quar- AZ ! 0j NJ
Delaware. Philadelphia. 10 the Clyde Ss Co. with
mdso quar- At IA pm
Madison Newport News and Norfolk. 10 the Old
Dominion IS Co. with passengers and mdse Quar-
at 3pm
Rayenscrais Providence for Norfolk. Sandy Hook
At ga y
Gargoyie. Alexandria TO the Vacuum oil Co. in
ballast. Quar- at s:25 m.
William O'BTicu. Jacksonville Nov q. 90 the East
Coast Lumber Cor. with lumber. Sandy Hook at
S.ji IN.
SAILED
Cherokee Wilmington. n G. and Georgetown.
s g. yc.,a. Port Arthur with one bargcl Ia
France tFrl. Bordeaux. City u Corinth tBrl
vadisos,ok. 81 Bede OBJ. yladiyustok. Colorado
lBr. HUI. slanja tNorl. IIayrc. Yuma. Maoors.
Manchioneal tNorl, 81 JAso: vrustados tGrren
Pir.us, Tharris (Greb. Arabia via Port Arthur;
Lewis X T1urlow. Havana. Comet TampicD with
one baTgl BrsuAnd tNorl. Philadelphia; Calf
fornia lBrl. Glasgow Rio Crsnde. Brunswick
Henry Tegnrr DAM, Norfolk. Carpathia tBrl.
Liverpool. paoma tCuhsnl Msnati. Aderney
tNori. Cald,ra via Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Most of German Loan Paid In

Berlin, Nov. ~ (by wireless to Say
villo) The amount paid on subscrip'
tions TO the fifth German war loan up
to November 7 was s2,23l, OOO,OVO, OIL
1913 per cent Of the total.