davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
FALL OFFERS FIRST
TREATY AMENDMENT

EF United Press
WASHINGTON Aug 1.-THE
first amendment 20 the peace
treaty offered iu the foreign re-
latious committee was proposed
by Sen Fan. New Mexico. 20 sec
ton "a This section requires
Germany 20 renounce in favor OF
Belgium the Kreise Of Eupen and
Malmedy
Falls proposed amendment
would require a plebiscite on this
question lpd would have the re-
suit OF the piebiscite communicate
ed 10 commission appointed by
the allied powers. not including
the United States. instead OF hav-
ing the League Of Nations oversee
the transfer Of the territory as
the treaty now provides.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
Sc VEN ARRESTED
IN POLICE RAID
Alleged DiSorderIy House at
435 &. laSaIIe Avenue
Was Visited.

In raid on an alleged disOrderly
resort conducted by officers Las
kowski, Luther and Roberts on sun
day morning al 12:45 O'Clock, Matte
Brown, a. years old and Orvin
Bright both Of ABS r. I.aSalle av..
were arrested for keeping an alleged
house OF ill fame.
Three men, r. J. Janis Of Gary.
Ray Harkins OF 134 Pennsylvania
av.. and Ralph Kady Of LaPOrte to-
gether with Hazel Blain, giving her
address as $50 r.. LaSalle av and
May Fuller of Muncie. were arrest
ed on charge of frequenting
Released On Bail.
Brown who filed a bond Of $50
and the others who fled bonds Of
$50 piece were released pending a
hearing in city court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
WILL ARRANGE DETAILS
FOR JEWISH TAG DAY

To alleviate suderings of war vic
Tins in all countries. the peoples
relief committee viii hold Tag day
Thursday. Details Of the coming
campaign will be arranged at a
meeting which will be held Monday
evening at the Y. W. c. \ at 8
o'clock
The Jewish women living in South
Rend and in the vicinity have been
requested by the organization 10 as
slst in the movement and enroll at
Mondays meeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
CHIRoPRACroRs MEET.

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-At the first
practors IL was announced Saturday
that campaign would be conduct
ed in leading magazines 10 educate
the public concerning the profes-
sita. DR.. y. c. Ross OF Fort Wayne.
Ind. said he had seen Pres't vii
son. Secy Baker and more than 40
senator's and congressman in a fu
tile effort 10 have the services OF
chiropractors accepted during the
war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
STORED FOOD
SHOWS A HEAVY
GAIN OVER 10
Government Figures Reveal
Some Very EnIightening
Facts on HOarding.
By United Press

B} United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s-Om-
Gals OF the department Of justice
today planned an Investigation Of
storage houses in which holdings OF
butter. eggs. dairy products and
poultry have increased from 20 TO
2ss percent since last year
Prices have scared for poultry
and sn dairy products during the
same year
Exact data on the holdings OF all
big storage houses in the country
are now in possession Of the bureau
OF markets which has just finished
a careful survey Justice depart
ment officials plan 10 ask for an the
facts brought out in this survey.
results OF which have just been an
nounced.
Steps are now being taken 10
combat this situation" said G.. b.
Ames. assistant attorney general in
charge OF the campaign 70 prosecute
food prohteers during the absence
OF Atty. Gen. Palmer
Hoarding Lifts Prices.
Il am glad 10 note that the in
formation gathered by the bureau
OF markets confirms the belief Of
this department that one Of the
chief factors causing the high cost
OF living is boarding Of great stocks
Of food II thoroughly demonstrates
the wisdom of the policy already
adopted BY the justice department
The canvass made by the bureau
or markets shows that cold storage
holdings Of creamery butter Aug. .
1919. were 40-6 percent in excess of
those Of Aug. 1, 1918. or an increase
OF 36.053,549 pounds. Holdings Aug
Z, 1879. tOtaled 124.S39.T92 pounds
Case eggs held in storage Aug l.
1919. showed an increase - SU.4
percent over one year ag0 when only
6.s222A2 eS-ses were reported. The
total Aug. ]. 1919. had jumped TO
7.S53.2SS cases.
Chickens classed as broilers in
creased 1852 percent during the
year. according 10 the market bur
eau's canvass. Aug. I, 1919 hold
ings were 6.159.154 pounds as COM
pared with but i.59S,s47 pounds a
year ago.
Average Increase Big.
other increases in stock held Aug
l. 1919, as compared with Aug. J..
1918, follow:
American cheese. increased 90
O23.6O5 pounds or Az percent
Swiss. including block cheese. l.
SITES pounds or 357.S percent.
Brick and munster cheese. $685.
691 pounds or SIS percent
Limburger cheese, 392.774 pounds
or Sos percent.
Cottage. pot and bakers cheese,
4f6s,7l4 pounds or 1858 percent
Cream and neufchatel cheese.
Sg.214 pounds or 4O,6 percent.
Frozen eggs, 3.S40OS4 pounds or
25.3 percent.
Holdings of nearly all varieties of
poultry showed increases In keeping
with the increases of dairy products.
Poultry holdings follow
Roasters increased 5.7ST.360
pounds OF 395.7 percent.
Fowls l.653,Sl7 pounds or IS o
percent.
Turkeys, l3091S0 pounds or 42.4
percent
Miscellaneous poultry 5000, 4S3
pounds or 1906 percent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
WANTS $1,000 DAMAGES
FOR AUTO COLLISION

suit was filed in superior court
Saturday morning by Joe +. Fash
whose automobile was damaged
June ~ by a machine driven by
Harry burst. burst was arrested
and tried in city court after the ac-
cident. Fash asks $1,000.
II is said in the suit that Fash
was driving his machine east on
Mishawaka av. when burst, going
at so miles an hour, got on the
wrong side of the street and caused
the collision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
MS. TILIIE r. COWIIAM.

Airs. Tillie Z. EOWham. IS years
cd. wife Of Adonijah Cowham liv-
ING IN Greene township. died Satur-
Jay following an illness from a con-
plication of diseases which lasted
10 months. Mrs. COwhsn vas bOrE
in Marcellus, Mich; in 1871 COM
ing 10 Greene township a number
OF years ago. The funeral will De
held Thursday morning at 1850
o'clock in Greene township. Burial
Will be in Msrcellus, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

Vienna. Thursday. Aug. IL
Czecho- Slovak forces today occupied
the bridgehead at Pressburg. about
30 miles east OF Vienna. on the
border between Austria and Hu7-
gary. No resistance was ofcrcd.
Sigmund Kunfi who was minister
Of education under the Pea Kun
dictatorship, has been arrested at
Pressburg with a false passport in
his possession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
STRIKING ACTORS
STICK TO POSTS
tCONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
received with cheers AT Equity
headquarters
The hrsI 6esertion occurred al the
knickerPaN<er and Century theaJers
n was followed almost Immediately
by another az the Cohan and harris
playhouse
Century roof Stage hands and mu-
sicians were the next 20 join the
ranks OF the strikers bringing The
numttr Of houses closed 90 10. three
more than last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
Released On Bail.
ARREST sPEEDERS.

F. E. Smith, Hobart, Ind. and
VIII Rose, sos Indiana av.. Misha-
waka. were arrested by OfRCers
Wright and Olmstead Saturday night
for speeding. They will be arraign-
ed in city court Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
BILL OF RIGHTS
NOT IN TREATY
lC0NTINUED - - -

coNFINUEp FRosl PAGE oNEo
ures for Improvement of the instru-
ment. for the better safeguarding OF
the national traditions and insttu-
tiOns OF America. be formulated by
the senate or by both houses of
congress. and transmitted 20 the
American representative ia tbe as
sembly and IN the council OF the
League OF Nations with instructions
zion a. amendments To the cove
uauL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

GLASTONBURY, Conn.-Shortage
OF girl help In the wrapping room
led the Williams Soap company 10
install monographs To dispense jar
~ airs while the girls work Result
more girls than needed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
BURLINGTON. Vi

BURLINGTON. Vt = While
taking a bath On a hotel here.
George L. Preston was robbed
of jewelry valued at 500 and
so in cash Il sure was clean
ed said Preston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
REALTORS

Buy land contracts at The Book
Shop. 124 S. Michigan st-Adv.
7O1s-I7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Mrs Harry
j. Mounts mouth saved her
jewels. She put her rings in her
mouth when attacked by rob
bers They choked her but she
only screamed for help and
frightened the robbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
IRATE MOTHER
SAVES DAUGHTER
Police Capture Man Driven
From Home With a Shot
Gun.

A loaded shotgun in the hands Of
an irate mother prevented what
might have been q case of the en-
ticing away from home of young
Ardmore Heights girl Saturday aft
ernOOn.
Z Bechtel 80, who told the police
ne had no home. but said he was
native OF Germany. viii be tried on
a trespass charge in city court Mon
day morning for his part in the at
fair.
Begs for Food.
Bechtel come TO the home of Grin
Sisk, Ardmore Heights. Saturday
morning and begged a meal which
was given him. He went away for
an hour or so, coming back 10 the
house early in the afternoon. walk
ing into the front room and help
ing himself 10 the most comforta bic
rocking chair.
Several young children were play
ing in the room, and Bechtel, il is
alleged. began 20 make advances to
the 1O-year-o daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Slsk, grabbing her by the arm
and telling her that he was going to
take her away with him.
Mrs Sisk began "A search for some
sort OF weapon with which TO pro-
tect her daughterf and found stand
ing in a nearby room a double bar
relied shotgun. which had been
loaned TO "a neighbor and had just
been returned
Uses shotgun.
She drove Bechtel from the house
WIFI the weapon. and Immediately
notified the police. Several officers
were sent ont 10 search for Bechtel,
and the German was finally found
and arrested by Officers Luther and
DeNos.
Bechtel told the police that he had
been looking for work for the past
six months. but had been unable TO
find any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17

FOR RENT-Flnest renting property in
South Bend Available sept / blocks
from center Convenient. modern. light.
hardwood throughout Hot wafer heat
Rent With garage Stzs per month.-0n two
year lease Tall evenings At 80 " wash
ingt0n az. Fl2s-l>
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-lels tw.n Harley Dawson.
Fully equipped Practically new sos
Call Sunday 715 r Indiana av 49, II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
Uses shotgun.
WILL ATTEMPT TO
GET THE PEACE PACT
OUT OF COMMITTEE

oCoNTINU ED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-17
FEAR DECREASED
PRODUCTION
Warning Given in Testimony
Before House and Senate
Agricultural Committee.

c-oNTINvED FROM PAGE oNE1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
MORE GOLF BUT
FEWER TROPHIES
keokuk Is Absent From the State
Tournament This Year, and She
Used to Have Famous
Players.

The nineteenth annual tournament
this week at Cedar Rapids Of the
Iowa Golf association recalls the
earlier days of that organization,
when Keokuk was one Of the famous
golfing towns in Iowa.
With the very first tournament
Keokuk sent contestants to the links,
and that first contest was held at
the Hyperion club, at Des Moines.
DR.. John r. Maxwell was Keokuk's
hope then as a golfer, and he was
Of state championship form. Max
well, Perdew Sheldon, Clarence H
Dickey, Miss Anne B. Davis and 9th
ers competed in the state tourna
ments since then, and brought to
Keokuk the trophies of the champion
ship or as runner-up to the state
champion.
The Keokuk Country club was then
an infant out on Belknap boulevard
and had only small fraction Of the
number of members it now has on
it's rolls. 1t now has fine club
house on beautiful river bluff site
and pays much attention to it's golf
links.
Many more people play golf now
than ever before, but Keokuk has no
entry in the Cedar Rapids tourna.
melt this year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
HANCOCK COUNTY
BANKERS MEET
Have Banquet and Addresses With
Good Music at the Girls Camp
at lakeview Club
House.

Hancock County Bankers associa-
ton held its midsummer meeting
Wednesday evening at the LakeyieW
club house at Hamilton. The teach
ers of the Y. w. G. A. camp and
eight Hamilton girls had full charge
of the dining room, under direction
of the local chef, o. S. Mason.
Fritz Rue of Burnside, president
of the association, acted as toast
master and also gave the presidents
address.
Rev. Mr.. Mason Of Hamilton. de.
livered the address Of the evening
and delighted all his hearers with
his pleasant manner, numerous jokes
and logical address. He had the
bankers obligation to the new world
as his theme, emphasizing the new
evaluations, new ideals, new respon-
sibilities and new resources in the
worlds program of today.
Mr.. Miller of West Point, gave a
spirited talk on the bankers respon-
sibility to other bankers.
R. r. Wallace of Hamilton, was
chairman of arrangements and
proved himself most capable and eff
Gent as a host.
Between courses the eighty-four
guests were entertained by a song
group given by the Y. w. c. A. girls,
directed by Miss Won Zelle Murphy.
More than fifty girls were in the
chorus and their songs We're fun Of
pep. They gave a parody on Good
Night, Ladies" as farewell number.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
Followed Lieutenant John S.
Sprowls from Paris All Over
France and Finally over
took Him In keokuk.
WAS DUE BACK IN MARCH
1t VIII be Returned Through the keo-
kuk Public Library and WASH
ington to Its Shelf In the
Paris Library.

There is in the public library to-
day much travelled book, and
whether 1t will again be sent on Its
travels depends.
When Lieutenant John s. Sprowls
was In France with Co. L, 349th In
fantry. he applied to the American
library at 10 Rue de Elysee, Paris
for law book, CLARK on Contracts,
published in ST. Paul, U. S. A. The
book was forwarded to his address
American P. o. 795. A. T. F., but be-
fore 1t arrived he had gone from
that point and the book followed
him and was finally delivered at his
home address, 28S Fulton terrace,
Keokuk.
The Keokuk library being affiliated
with the American Library associa-
ton, Lieutenant Sprowls turned the
book over to Librarian Fulton who
will send it to Washington to the
headquarters of the American
Library association and they will de-
termine whether or not it shall con-
tinue to journey back to Paris.
The book is stamped due March
s." On the fly leaf is stamped,
Return this book promptly and give
the other fellow a chance"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
STREET CAR HITS
DELIVERY WAGON
When Motor Wagon Turns Directly
in Front of Street Car, the
Inevitable Occurs to
the Wagon.

The youth driving the delivery
wagon of Sullivan & Auwerda was
going out Main street, and short
distance behind him came street
car on It's track, with its bell jang'
ling.
At Sixteenth street the delivery
wagon turned across the track oil
rectly in front of the street car. 1t
was tossed over by the curb and Its
rear end and body smashed. The
driver was not hurt.
The operator of the street car
threw on the emergency airbrake and
the street car stopped with jerk
the doors flew open and everything
provided in these new design Of cars
for emergency use occurred.
The driver of the delivery wagon
began to congratulate himself when
Superintendent Anderson appeared
on motorcycle, and the operating
head of the street railway scolded
him vigorously.
The collision occurred about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
AMBASSADOR
FROM MEXICO
BoniIIas Is Coming With Persona
Messages From President
Carranza to President
Wilson.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
LAREDO, Texas, July 11.-Carry-
ing personal messages from Presi-
dent Carranza to President Wilson,
Ignacio Bonillas, Mexican ambassa-
dor to the United States, accom-
panied by his staff and Baron Otori,
Japanese minister to Mexico, was
enroute to Washington today.
The party left here last night after
spending some time in Nuevo La
redo, Mexico, in conference with
Mexican officials there.
Bonillas refused to make any
statement for publication here. but it
was said in Mexican circles his con-
ferences with Carranza in Mexico
City were largely over relations be-
tween the United States and Mexico
and it is believed Boni1las will have
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
HARDEN FOR
AMBASSADORS.
Berlin Editor Who was Foe to Autoc-
racy, is Mentioned as Ger
many's Representative
to America.
TRY Carl D. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondent

! TBy Carl D. Groat, United Press
Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, July 9.-(Delayed.) =
Macmillan Harden, editor of Die
! zukunft and opponent of German
autocracy. is being discussed as the
new ambassador who will wrestle
with Germany's postwar problems in
America.
It is understood that Count Won
Bernstorff, who has played leading
role in the counsels of the govern
ment for long time, regards Har-
den as favorable man for the
Washington post, especially as he
entertains liberal views and is be-
ilieved to be highly regarded in the
United States through his editorial
work.
The Berlin government is eager to
have diplomatic relations restored
with the United States, France and
Great Britain.
incidentally the foreign office Is
undergoing cleaning out process.
Dead wood" is being welded out
and officials say room is being made
for real merit. For instance, 1t is
declared that men who have made
good in the consular field hereafter
will have chance to enter diplo-
matte positions.
Germany's revived interest in
business affairs is indicated by the
fact that the foreign Office has estab-
lished business news agency,
which will quickly assemble data
about exports and imports and trade
conditions in foreign lands. This
service will be at The disposal Of
German business men. While trade
conditions are still disturbed, due to
raw material problems and labor I'M
rest German business as whole IS
beginning TODAY to cast about for
future fields Of operations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
Midsummer Session Breaks Record for
Brevity, and Nothing Much is
Done But Allow Monthly
Bills.
SECRETARY SMITH BACK
He Begins Duties Again After His Re-
turn from Army In France, and
Members Discuss League
Of Nations.

Secretary Frederic g. Smith, bach
from the war. was on duty again al
the meeting of the board OF educa
ton last evening.
All the members were present ex
cept Kiedaisch and President Wool
ley, out of town, and John A. Dun
lap, vice president, presided at the
meeting.
A report from Superintendent Aid
rich on difficulties in getting some
special teachers disclosed that H. M
Mcclure, supervisor Of manual train
ing, will not continue here after re
turning from the army, owing to the
necessity of staying with his mother
in Nebraska.
The secretary's bond was approved
and the regular grist OF bills was
allowed.
Then the board adjourned in few
minutes after 1t convened, and the
regular midsummer meeting was
over.
The members sat around the table
for awhile discussing the league of
nations and President Wilson's adj
dress to congress yesterday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
important statements to make to
| President Wilson.
Looks Like Team Work.

Boston Transcript: The earnestness
with which congress is striving to do
It's work at the present time is evi.
denced by the fact that nearly every
speaker is greeted with applause from
his side and jeers from the other and
wrong side.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

One sizesmaller and shoes last longer after using
Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder fer
the feet Shaken into the shoes and sprinkled
in the foot-bath, Aliens Foot~Ea makes tight
or new shoes feel easy; gives inetant rcilcf to
and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfort
discovery OF the age. Try 1t to-day. Sold
everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-11

A bit of wax paper may be all that
is needed to make what proves to be
mussy lunchbox into an appetizing
one.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
FOREIGN PORTS

ers nsl, ea'y Hesa ''ir Mya'reai
Baron rolworth Or Sew Yorh
a~anda tBrj. fam'p4oo. lo'h. Lne's u
H4rAvIA. Aug S-Arrss,d steamers
s,ifutu slarr 'Iapl. Ne~ York and san
Francisco va Yokohama. Sailed Sruuaa-
c. Snow * B1fe,ss san fran a'o
BEACUY NEAD AUS i'7-s"'i
steamer Hra4Asr (brD Ne~ fer. tof
cALcrr.rA tpe steamer >asano
'''' ">r,. qoNN. A,le s.ied. steamer
city of A.sGras tBrp Qrom HeNal ~
@ Gr'NI'Rprrr Aug. s-so,ea Steamer
LAX Clear NV York
coLoMiso. Aos I-sai.ea. steamer
FALMOUTH. Aug. a--Arriyod; Steamer
Certified CBrD. Newport News.
GIBRALTAR. Aug s.-Arr.vcd steam
ers Agios Georgios Gta!p Portland PC.
GLAsGow. Aug. e-Arrieed. steam ~
Cap Vert CBr), Eureka Galtymore 'fr D.
VGiiRSN''NGrMorru. Aug IT, sailed
stsameE +, Sv4o ", coast st,.S NsrtGii s,o,,
INIsHTRAlIrLl.. Aug 9- Passed.
s'fsTs' fsps 9aE"Sq oar MlGMT. afHr9 Aue s-ras.ea
steamer Juliana (Span). Now York for
II.
pool: Var Leyeret chatham N r. Tor
-. llth. Regina ORD. Boston for
LIvERPoOL Aug 9Arrived: . steam
crs Goa N'or), Sow York for Lisbon
10Th, Valemore (Br), Norfolk. nth. actor
(Br), New Orleans VIA Norfolk. Sailed
9th, steamers Naronia CHr), New NorA;
NestEis Wr). New York..
LONDON, Aug. 10-NrriNed, Steamer
Fort Russeil. Tacoma. etc. via Colon.
LIZARD. Aug. lo.-rassedi steamer
Eriyan fI<elg2 Phladelphia for London
st@anSrs civ ct '' Of puNbia New york Via
Liverpool Flush, Pictou. \. s.: 10th Kion
QBr). Philadelphi via Liverpool.
MIDDi.ESBltO, Aug. . Sailed. Steam
dr patchot li5rl. Now York
NEWPORT England, Aug o.-saled.
stgsmer kremlin CFe.Iig( yhiladelphis
dict N}r). New Ycfk
PLYMOUTH AUG. Arrived. steain-
er Rotterdam lDutch). New York for Rot
PoRrLAND. England. Aug a-sailcd.
S,tcamer RrookfieId Rotterdam for New
=, PORT SAID; Aug 10 Arrived steamer
SANTOS. Aug. Arrived: steamer
sCILLY. Aug. ll-passed steamer
Dallington lEr). Norfolk for sunderland.
SIl ANGliAI Aug. Arrived steamer
ANTWERP Aug. g. Sailed: Steamer
Pendragon Castle CBr.). Galveston.
BALBOA. Aug. Arrived. 10Th.
Steamers Salvador (Hr). Champorico.
chile (BrD. Nalparaiso. i'm. National
Bridge. Taltal sherman. ralcahuauo. l4th.
Aberdeen, Calota Buena. Fort Seward.
Aberdccn. Wash Mcc,or. Portland. ore
for New York. bark Alta. sam Francisco.
Sailed, llth: Steamers l.orain. from New
York for Auckiand. l-th. battleship North
Carolina. San Diego
.HokpEAcN, .Aus SAILED. steamer
Niagara N'r), New York
BOURGAS. Iuly 15- Arrived. steamer
trankdalc tBr.). New York VIA Gibraltar
and COnstantinOplo.
cRIsTOBALD Aug. IT, Arrived. Ilth:
Steamers lsNe Wilson. Now Norl. kumara
lBrD Norfolk; 12th. san Joaquin oNor).
Tamplco; howther Castle D}r), Now YorN
Tor Shangha Montscrrat oSpanD. BARGE
lono. Sailed. 10th: Steamers Zacapa. Now
Orleans; pakeha (i'r). from Wellington
for London VIA Newport News. llth. colon.
New York. Mono, from san Francisco for
CIiRISTIANIA Aug. Arrived. steam
crs Drammensfjord ti3r). New York, H.
san Reno lNorD. Philadclphia via Bergen
PUNK klRk. Alg. G.~-ArriVed steamer
Cabcdeilo CBraz), Boston VIA Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-13
Humidity
barometer Readings

a. m.. 50 / p. ca D. m... 8;