davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
LAST DAY FOR REGISTRATION
D. 0. Fogwell Urges Boys to Enrell
Tonight for Attendance at the Y.
M. G. A. Meeting at Appleton.

Scout Commissioner Fogwell has an
nounced that today is the last day for
registration for attendance at the
Older Boys Conference to be held
at Appleton, Wisconsin, on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday following Thanks
giving. The conclave is held under the
auspices of the State Young Men S
Christian Association and offers an at
tractive program. Among the speakers
at the convention will be Bill Chand-
Ter, captain of the Wisconsin Univer-
sity basketball team; Allen Davey,
half back on the University of Wis
consin football, and DR.. W. A. Brown
of Chicago. Boys and young men de-
string to register for the conference
are asked to see Mr.. FogweH this even
ing in order that proper arrangements
for their entertainment can be made in
sufficient time to guarantee them an
enjoyable visit at Appleton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
MAYOR MULBERGER
MAKES PROMISE GOOD
Sends Kenosha Snow Blowers the
Biggest Goose He Could Round
Up in WATERFOWL.

Mayor Mulberger of Watertown has
made good and on account of the fact
that he kept his promise the Kenosha
"Snow Blowers are going to have a
real feast in the near future. The food
for the banquet came or Tuesday even
ing and it was dressed WATERFOWL
goose weighing IL pounds, one of the
largest geese ever brought into Keno
sha A year ago when the "Snow
Blowers took their famous goose
mascot to Watertown the mayor want
ed to borrow it and after considerable
persuasion the Kenosha bowlers agreed
to leave it there. "I'l send you the
biggest goose ever raised in Wiscon-
sin = was the promise of the mayor.
The arrangements for the dinner
have not as yet been made but the big
goose is stored away in refrigerator
waiting the call to the feast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
MANY CHURCH SERVICES
Military Aspect to Be Given Day by Sol
diers Stationed in Kenosha Filling
Vacant Places at Kenosha's Family
Tables-Many Home for the Day.

In keeping with the proclamation OF
the President of the United States and
the Governor of Wisconsin, Kenosha
will observe annual Thanksgiving Day
on Thursday. In keeping with the US
ual custom there will be the elimination
of all work in the city so far as posi-
BILE. A few of the factories busy turn
ing out material for the army must
keep part of their men at wo k, but
for the most part, the day will be OBJ
served as a holiday. The stores and
the banks will be closed during the
day, the post office will observe holt
day hours with no delivery of mail
during the day.
There will be greater devotional
observance of the Festival of Thanks
giving in Kenosha this year than in
past years. The devotional services for
the day will open with sunrise prayer
meeting at the First Baptist Church
at half past six clock in the morning.
Special services will be held in many
of the churches of the city, but interest
will center about the union service to
be held at half past ten O'Clock at the
First Baptist Church. The sermon will
be preached by the Rev. O. w. Taylor,
Pastor of Park Avenue M. E. Church,
and there will be a special program
of music rendered by the choir of the
First Congregational Church. Nearly all
of the Protestant churches in the city
will unite in this service. A special
service of Thanksgiving has been ar
ranged for st. Matthew's Church for
the same hour and the sermon will be
preached by the Rev. C. E. Mccoy,
Rector of the church.
A Thanksgiving Day concert will be
given at the Swedish Baptist Church
on Thursday evening.
At eight fifteen p. m. W. Wesley La
Violette will give an organ recital at
st. Matthew s Episcopal Church. The
program will include both sacred and
secular numbers. No admission will
be charged.
The day will bring the usual number
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
(By United Press.)

London, Nov. 28-The Russia of
the plain people seemed to be com
ing to its senses today, but very
slowly. At the moment when
authoritative reports declared Ger
man staff officers were openly in
conference in Petrograd with the
LenineTrotsky Bolsheviki ''gov-
ernment' half a dozen dispatches
from other sections of Russia re-
ported the growth of a formidable
movement for overthrow of the
maximalists and establishment of
a new coalition government, ex-
pressive of Russia IS people as a
whole.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
(By Carl D. Groat)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, Nov. 2S-The United
States and her allies are united in
stand against any separate peace
now. And while no official state
ment on the subject had been made,
it was believed here today the
allies have impressed Russia with
this thought in the midst of her
mad efforts for an arnistice.
There are renewed indications that
this government proposes not to
ship any further supplies to Rus
STA until there exists something
more like a national government
than the Lenine-Trotsky regime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
[ Italian S w IN
100 Lines of
Trenches
BY John H. Hearley.

United Press Staff Correspondent
Rome, Nov. 28-Within the last
twenty-four hours Italian troops,
assuming the offensive, have
smashed German first and second
lines, inficting tremendous losses
on the invader. The announce
ment was made here today. De-
tails of the victory were withheld
for the present. The news was
cited as evidence of the growing
strength of the Italian army, its
complete rehabilitation and as an
illustration that the enemy's
most powerful efforts to break the
Piave mountain line have been
utterly fruitless. With French
and British aid now rapidly APP
preaching the front, Rome looks
for a decisive strategic step of
vast Importance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
RACINE HUSBAND
SEEKS. WIFE, HERE
Curtis Hicks Asks Police Here to Search
for Wife Missing Since Early
in July.

Curtis Hicks, Racine man, has
made an appeal to the police of Keno
sha to aid him in locating his wife who
disappeared from Racine on July 18th
of this year and he now thinks that the
woman is somewhere in Kenosha
Hicks has four little children who are
sadly in need of the care of a mother
and he has asked the police to make an
appeal to the wife on account of the
suffering of the children. Search for
the woman has been made in many
parts of the country but no trace of her
has been found,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
(By United Press.)

American Field Headquarters,
France, Nov. 28-Not a single
American soldier has been lost to
date in the transportation of the
American army to France. In
statement written for the United
Press as a Thanksgiving message
to the American people today,
Major VIM. L. Sibert, directly in
command of the American forces
in France, held this to be one of
the main causes why America
should return thanks tomorrow.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29

the claim of these property owners for
continued service to the commission,
bit it is not expected that hearing
on the petition Of the property owners
will be held until some time next year.
The suggestion to the county that it
put in separate heating plant for its
building is expected to be followed by
similar notices to other property own
ers who are now using the heat,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
NO MAIL THANKSGIVING DAY.

There will be no delivery of mail by
city or rural carriers on Thanksgiving
Day, November Goth, and the post
office will be closed all day. The only
class of mail that will be delivered will
be parcels considered perishable and
special delivery matter, and for the
accommodation of those renting boxes
the lobby of the office will be kept open
all day. The regular Sunday collection
will be made in the afternoon.
Postmaster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
NEW BARBER SHOP.

Having opened up barber shop at
the corner of Rowland and Salem
avenues, we hereby announce our
selves to our many friends as well as
new customers. First class work
and service.
*d5adY Montemurro Bros.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
nv United Press.)

Toxic, Nov. 28-The Pacific
mail steamer Thor, bound to Yoko-
hama from San Francisco, has
been sunk, according to word
reaching here today. No details
were given.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29

Going out of business. Stock at
cost. Summer goods at your own price.
Quality Shoe Shop, Main and Market,
upstairs. Open every night. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29
DELICIOUS FRUIT CAKE

Delicious Fruit Cake at 40c per 10 !;
2 pounds for 75c. - Schmitt s Bakery.
Phone 625. advd1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-29

Do your Christmas Shopping early.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15
Artesian Well At Butter Creek.

Last Saturday the first artesian
water to be found in the Butter creek
alley was tapped at depth of less
han 100 feet on the Lon Watten-
urger place. Mr.. Wattenburger has
sd the C. E. Lewis drill working al
Is place on we'll for the past week
ley went for many feet through
20 hardest formation yet found in
10 valley and when they broke into
ter rock Saturday noon, the wate!
{ yan to gush from the hole.
A flow of about Is gallons pc
mute is now coming from the we'll
=. Lewis believes that by drilling
,oeper into the soft formation the
low will be materially increased.
This is the first artesian water tt
found east Of Lexington, wher
- Newton we'll was struck about tw'
cars ago. The Wattenburger we'll r
n the valley much below the level
# the dry benches adjoining SC
here is some doubt if the pressure
IS sufficient to raise the water tc
he top of we'll on the bench. II
Is probable, however that an at
.empt will be made soon to drill q
test we'll on the bench Echo News
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15
BIG LUBIN WAR FILM
IS COMING TO STAR
Mammoth Photo-play Featuring The
L. 5. Atlantic Fleet And The
Actual Sinking of Ships
BY Shell Fire.

Sensations have been out-sensa-
toned and motion pictures have
nearly gone the limit in their realism
if criticisms of the big Luuin War
film The Nations PERIL" are a cri-
terion. From every corner after the
private showings of the picture there
has come a volume of wonderful
praise. not only for the magnitude of
the production, the stupendity of
the scenes. the evident utter disre-
gard for expense, but for the treatise
which has been accorded this timely
subject of the hour, preparedness
and the hyphenated American.
For the past six months, the Lubin
players, a corps of camera men, seen
ic artists, carpenters, with their as
3istants, and an army Of "supers," the
enemy and the defenders, under Di-
rector George Terwilliger of the Lu-
bin forces have been at work at New
port, Rhode Island, in the making
of this masterpiece and for almost
every minute of that time there has
been a constant marching and count
er-marching Of troops, the rattle
Of artillery, the whirl Of aeroplane
propellors. the dull boom Of battle
ship guns, or one thing or another to
keep the inhabitants of the otner-
wise staid and fashionable summer
resort on the qui vive.
From its smallest tender to its
largest battleship and from its most
humble cadet to Secretary Josephus
Daniels seemingly every man and
ship of the United States Atlantic
squadron has done duty toward the
making of this picture.
Wit hte beginning of summer the
Lubin players upon their arrival at
Newport began the building of set
tlement of frame houses which in q
short time were made tenanta5le and
in these houses the group of which
was christened "Lubin Villa" the
players lived until with the one
scene remaining, that Of the destruc-
ton of town by artillery fire, the
guns we're trained upon the little
village and every standing wall raz-
ed.
Then the Director sought realism
In the scenes of the navy at Its des-
tructive work of bombardment. Ac-
cordingly a ship was bought and sent
to sea and with it as target, the
battleship Utah, and the U. S. s. Pat
terson and U. s. S. Yankton played
for the camera and their big guns
soon sent the Movie as they termed
the craft, to the bottom.
Other features of the "The Nations
Peril are the appearance Of Secre-
tary Daniels, Admirals Winslow and
Fletcher, Vice Admiral Mayo, Captain
Sims of the Torpedo Flotilla, Captain
Willoughby of the Navy, Aerial
Corps, the War college, the Naval
Training Station at Newport, thous-
ands of sailors, and marines Of the
Atlantic squadron, soldiers of Rhode
Island and Massachusetts as the hos
tile army, the wireless station at
work, mine explosions in the harbor,
etc.
Earl Metcalfe and Ohmi Hawley Of
the Lubin Players are to be seen in
the leading roles supported by Arthur
Matthews, Herbert Fortier, William
Fl. Turner and Eleanor Barry.
Manager Sparks abs secured "The
Nations Peril" for one presentation
20 Heppner audiences at the Star
rheartre for one night only, Wednes-
day, Feb. 21.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

The case of Wilburt Knighten Of
Eightmile Morrow county, against
Thos. Ledgerwood Of Albee. for the
replevin Of horse, came up for trial
in Judge McReynold's court in Pilot
Rock Monday. From evidence pre-
sented 1t appears that Ledgerwood
was the innocent purchaser OF a
horse which had been taken up from
off the range in Northern Grant
county and which was the property
of the plaintiff, Mr.. Knighten. Mr..
Ledgerwood In turn sold the horse
to another party and the recovery
asked was for the value Of the horse
$500, and the costs Of the suit.
Plaintiff was represented by Attorney
I. M. Schannep Of Pilot Rock, and
the defendant had for counsel Col.
J. H. Raley Of Pendleton. The case
aroused considerable local interest
and large number Of spectators
were present during the hearing.
The jury returned verdict for the
plaintiff.-Pilot Rock Record.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

Lambing has started already at
the Veys sheep ranch ON upper But
ter creek. This is the only band
that is reported lambing so far. The
warm weather is bringing the grass
up a little, and If the nights are not
too cold there will soon be fine feed
on the range In that neighborhood.
Echo News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

P-166, L-22, Tax--------
Young, Asa, L., All Sec. 16,
IS. 81, PIGS, L-24, All
Sec. 16, IS, 2S. PHO, LIS
All Sec. l6, 6S. 20, P-172,
LIZ. Tax -------------
Blue Mt. Tell. Line, 10 miles
Telephone Lines, Tax
Columbia Telephone Co., 6
miles Telephone Lines Tax
Boardman, S. H., Irrigon,
Lot 10, Blk. 80, P-3OS, L.
%, Tax -----A---------
Adams. J. A. & ]. B., Sc u
SWH, SW " SEA, except
sold, Sec. "a, As, 25, P-131,
L-22, NWA NEA, Sec. 3,
5S. rs. P-145, LIS. Tax
Robson, Lotus. ShSEA,
Sec. 1, 6s, 25, P-161, LID,
EANEA. NWA NE u.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15
NE a NV u, Sec. 12, 6S,

) NEA NWA, Sec. 12, 6S,
rs, P-162, LILO, Tax $50
Rice, R. B. & W. D. Newton,
NWA, Sec. 20, IN, 26, p
Is, L-20, Tax--- 11.44
Northern Pacific r. R., NWA
: Sec. 27, NkSWA, Sec. 81
PIT, L-13-14, Tax---- $40
Title & Trust Co., SEA, Sec.
rs, IN, "a P-S, LIB, Tax 1871
, Dated at Heppner, Oregon this 9th
day of February, 1917.
GEO. McDUFFEE,
Sheriff and Tax Collector of Morrow
County, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

Gresham-Camero and Taylor
lumber interests are building A.
mile logging railroad.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

Local Eks win celebrate Washngon's birthday in fit
mo manner II will look good to the old town dressed up
a little
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-02-15

Sbeepman will do well to attend the demonstration classes
wlc, will be conducted in this city next week. Coming OF
saturday February a. makes it douby convenient that
regular shipping day anyway
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
WAR CUTS PROFITSOF INTER-ISLAND
co., FIGURES TOUTILITIES SHOW

How TIE war and rising costs OF coal aud
ship cisudlpTy goods aave Increased expense
and cut down profits Of the Inter Island
Steam NaTigaiion Company Ltd in the last
yea. tidly shown bY the figures pre-
seated 70 tie public utilities commission
Tasra6av afternoon ~ officials Of the com
FSny. Mhiea WAS subpoenaed recently by the
eommissien aEd ordered 20 produce the sta
t.stite.
The guests ions aud answers are divided into
three sections with snpervisioBs. The first
dfais vita expenses and profits of the coal
department. the senond with the ship chan.
dlerY's business and the third with the dry
deck affair
Ia answer 10 the question Of how much
epal delivered ny the company GOAL
department TO its steamship department IL
the last three year,. the figures are a. fol-
1919. 1885 s. tons: 1915. I3.63sII
tons: 1916. IL 50 tons.
Cost to the Inter-Island OF this coal was
in 1914 sI03.24x.I4; in loi5 SIG 6445;
1916. Si64095.7s.
The amount paid by or charged against the
steamship department for the coal used IN
the three years was. in 1914. $l1l.s4404 !;
1915. s124,79sIo; 1916, $l7i4os.20. The
amoan o profit made from these sums was
in 1914, ss7oI.90; in 1915 $s733.71: in
1916 S73I2.42
Last year the Inter.Islsnd's total coal bnsi-,
ness dropped greatly from the volume OF bust
ness done in 1915. The total number of tons
Of bunker coal sold 10 all parties. including
the eompany's steamship department. in the
three years. was as follows:
In 1914 90.972 tons: 1915. 1879 tons:
1915. 81 $40 tons The total amount charged
customers for this coal was. in 1914. $I41,-
<75 SO. in 1915 $1,000 999.63; in 1916
81 .oO4, 1895 The cost 10 the company OF
An its coal in these years was. in 1914, $685.
1862 in 1918, $945, s23,56 in 1916,
SfsDsO. sT5.47.
Coneerning the cost Of merchandise sold
by the company TO its own steamers the com,
i,any answers that IL cannot ascertain the
a. .lf,, "a dierv I'm sineSs is treat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
STOCKS ADVANCE
ON BOTH SHEETS

Unlisted securities were far morr activ,
and IN create demand thar were listed ses
caTltie taday. though both classes OF Steck>
Nerr stroas and scored advances. AZ the
session o. the board there was but one sale
OF listed stocks recorded. Is shares OF onomsa.
hut between boards dealings amounted 10 6e9
shares. Sales and prices were olaa l5Ss,
Eva 81 =, Oahu 29is 0uomeA -. Hawaiian
Commercial so. MeBryde IL and Pioneer IS.
Mineral Products has scored another 10
cents in gains since yesterday and was
boz ghi in large lots ~ noon IL was selling
az Los and in good demand az that price.
Montana Bingham also advanced sharply on
adyiees that additional capital had been Sc
cured and more was 10 raised in the next
few months II sold up TO 40 IN considerable
volume Oil further advanced on sales II
81 40 and $350 Engels Copper scored a
gain Of an eighth. going 20 : u and MADEIRA
advanced 10 20 and then 10 so cents. Noun
tair, King was % cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

per s. S. wjIbelmipa ,lesyink San Fran
cisco March IL H9dger, Fred Law, @. \.
Conrad, Mrs. c. A. Conrad, Heine Kammerer,
John Gilfillan, Irving Gottheim, Miss Stanley,
II +. Breiyogle, I. r. Manning. Mrs. y. Z.
Manning, Walter Wing. Mrs. Walter Wing,
J. l. B0yce Mrs. J. 4. B0yce, j. Fishel r.
II Mason. Ivan l.. Peterson. Miss NJ g. Hub.
hard Miss A. Elliott, Mrs. ]. @. Porter. Miss
r G. Moffitt, Miss CsCouiter, Jas. l.. Boyle,
Mrs T. L. Boyle. Arthur H. Moose, Mrs. Ar
thur II. Moose, Chas. Moose. Vim. Hortsman,
Mr. Lille. Geo. B., Alyord, Mrs. Geo. b. Al.
word, g. N. Whiting Mrs. g. N. Whiting, G.
T. Goats, +. p. Redmond. David Mcclure.
A. p Sheriff.. John Fry, NJ. L. Joslin. Miss
Beatrice Gottheim Mrs. Della Morse, u
Brueh II. L. Taft, Mrs. H. L. Taft, Henry b.
Cooper, Mrs. Henry b. Cooper, M. n. Love,
Mrs NJ. N. Love, A. G. Deming Mrs. A. G,
Deming. E. Bonnheim. Walter Bonnheim, Mrs
Y. Bonnheim. Miss Edith Bonnheim. r. Null
Ter. Mrs. r. Muller. Miss Else Schilling, Miss
Yolkeman. Francis Gay J. NJ. Mendel Mrs
J. Nj Mendel, Karl Bruick, Mrs. Karl Bruick
aud daughter. j. A. Young. Mrs. j. A. Young,
DR.. G. b High, Dan Volkman. q. r. Tipling,
Mrs. @. H. TIPPING. Jas. corley, Rev. 9. J,
Quinn. B W. Freer. J. j. Castle, Mrs. J. b,
Castle. Samuel Rindge Mrs. Samuel Rindge,
Mr. Leeds, Mrs. Leeds, Miss g.. Thornton,
Miss Donahue. Miss May Lyons Mrs. Mary
Maher, Leon CUilver. Addison NJ. Scott, Mrs,
Addison NJ. Scott, Mrs. Julius Unger, Miss
Edna Ferber and mother.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09

Cd Is . whole ard separate purchases are not
made specifically for 1ntcr.IsIahd vessels.
Tie total smoun; charged the steamship
department. for merchandise delivered by the
ship cksndlers department TO the company :
sieamers j. siyea as follow: Ia 1914 Sill.
T72.I9: 1915, $i23l69.93; 1915, Sl49..
320.05, The amount OF profit made in these
transactions esnnof be sseertained. the an
sNer says. for the reason the cost of such
me-cbsrdi>e rot being segregated.
THE total amount received by the Inter
lslaad for its entire ship ehandiery business.
intending us own steamers is given. in 1914
yeRr as s35s0s2. 80. Thr cost OF all its
msrekahdise was in 1914. $e06 307. Go; in
1915. sell, 5Os.s6, and last year. $30s. go. OF
Concerning the fnter.Island's drydock
business the answer says that the total busl-
ness done in 1914 rearhed SlS5. 425.3s; in
1915, sI31, 1880. and IN 1916, $i79. 653.l4.
Total expense Of operating the drydock de.
rartment was, in 1914. Si92,436.54; in 1919,
SlI4, is3.47. and last year, size. 790.6o
The amount charged sgainst the steam
ship department for drydock work ON the
eomtany's boats was. in 1914, $57. 50l.71; in
1915. s3l.0I2.61. and last year, $44,059. Sc.
That the amount of profit made by the
drydock department from business done for
the steamship department cannot be ascer-
tanned as the drydock business is treated as
whole is affirmed by the answer.
Daring the commissions meeting Thurs
day afternoon Attorney l.. j. Warren. coun.
sef for the Inter Island. registered formal OBJ
lection to the commission admitting the fig
ures as evidence or making them public. He
claimed that to. do so would be giving com
petitors of the corporation valuable business
secrets of the nter.Island
A bit of humor was injected into the meet
ing by testimony given by Dr. Victor A.
Norgaard territorial veterinarian. concern
inr cattle shipping fever. The scientific
nnInr of the disease .'bovinc, hemorrhagie
septieemia." gave the commissions stenog
raphcr quite puzzle until the doctor spelled
il out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-09
SHIPPING 6MATElFRONT NFkD
TWO FREIGHTERS
TAKING BUNKERS

Twr stesmcrz and r sailing vessel greeted
tbs port authorities when the sun rose this
ulornins a~. r.: r.. '.--
The bark BeIugs arrived off port last
night from South American nitrate ports.
with . cargo of nitrate> for Alexander 4
Baldwin 20 be discharged at Port Allen. She
received f4migat this morning.. Her cap
tain j. sick and came ashore for medical at
teRfiOr today. f. j.. -" ~
Early this morning the Norwegian freighter
Henrik Ibsen, named after che famous drama
tist and poet. arrived off port from Cebu.
p T. vita . biz cargo OF Manila hemp bales
and eopra. She was berfhed at Pier 10 and
took ON 100 tons Of bunker coal from the
Inter Island. She viii resume her voyage
tomorrow morning. The Ibsen Is "a days
out from Cebu and is bound for Boston;
Frenl The opposite direction the British
steamer Egremeht Castle showed up early to-
day from the Canal. She has general cargo
for Manila H0ngkong Shanghai and other
ports in the Orient. She is at Pier Z.