davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-06-15

with dizziness every morning so that I c uld hardly get around. I had heard from other women about your medicine and had read letters about it so my hus- band got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- t a b le Compound which I took accord ing to directions and in a short time I was also took the Vege-
 oxe my last baby
 " that 1t re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-23
1RICKED into WAR
Turks Declare Hun Agents De-
feated Cabinet.
EnTer Pasha Responsible for
"Goben" Attacking Russians.

Constantinople. jan z2-Turkey
entered the war on Gernany's side
after the cabinet had decided to Join
the allies, according to the statement
before q secret parliamentary COM
mittee,. published by the newspapers.
The, Vaccinations of the war party
led by Enver Pasha, war minister in
1913, were responsible for the change
of front
When the war broke out, the news
papers say, the majority of the Turk
ASH cabinet was friendly to them
tente- the war party, however, be-
gan attempts to persuade a sufficient
number of ministers that Turkey
should acquire the German cruiser
Goeben to take the place of Turkish
ships whcih had been requisitioned by
England
) Objection was made that the Goe-
ben. which arrived here in August
1914. after fleeing from allied war
ships in the Mediterranean. would at
tack Russian vessels while under
Turkish colors, but Enver Pasha de-
clared the commander of the cruiser
had pledged himself not to make any
such attack In reply to this assur-
ance. david Bey, the finance minis
ter, remarked that the admiral would
be more likely to stand by his word
than the German war lord"
Decision was reached by the cabinet
to oppose Germany in the war and It
was agreed that when Turkey took
her stand on the side of the entente,
the Goeben and her sister ship. the
Rreslau. should be bombarded by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-23
MASONIC CLASS TOTALS ia.
Banquet This Evening Feature of
Mid-WfnteP Reunion.

The mid-Einter reunion of the
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite
bodies of the Valley OF Topeka began
| Thursday with class of IA. Accord
ing to J. B. Doncyson,- secretary. there
would have been larger class If bet
ter hotel accommodations could have
been secured.
The present class was to assist men
to finish up work they had already
begun or TO take the whole series of
degrees in the Scottish Rite work
| Degrees from the fifteenth to the
thirtieth will be given today
At $3.50 o'clock this evening BAN
Guet and reception will be given for
thirty-second degree Masons- The
members of the class follow:
Fred L. Baker, William Bass, Andrew
s. Blair. Frank Lee Britton, Herbert H
Clark; James Dryer; Raiph car. ra 5fhn a;sI
| breath. Tilton Corwin Good. William For
est Groves. Daniel Jarrett Hathaway, Paul
/ Hopkins, Phillip Albert Huber, Alexander
/ Ba1four Jeffrey, Edwin Richard Jones,
Thomas Edgar Keith. Nathan Phillip
Eivert Linton. Archie Miller. H c. Mohoney.
Thomas p. Oliver, Emmett Carl Olson,
Walter WILDER Parrish, Andrew Pringle,
| Francis Asbury Savf1Ie. Maurice NoII
sehlegel. Charles Cassius searie, Hiram
Smith, Hugh Allen Smith. Frank Lomas
/ YingIing Elmer Alton Yost, all OF Topeka.
Samuel Rice Early, Jr-, Cyrus Booth
Graves, John Albert Hunter, Leonard
Leroy Smith, Herman Eugene Wright,
Mayetta Sol Augustin BardweI. George
Adam Dean, Oliver Austin Owen, James
Ambrose Paddock. George Washington
Southern. Manhattan; Claud Greene Ham
mond, Harold Glaucus Holt, Frank Ellis
Mohler. Walton Holmes Webb. Camp Fun
ston Charles Russell Dave. Frank Carol
Fitzgerald. George William jenkins, Leon
Franklin Larson, Wamege.
George BeaI Beardsley, Guy Beals Nor
rish, Arthur Freeman Stone, Oberlin Ed
gar E Holston. George Washington
Sourk, William Franklin Turrentine, Jr.,
Golf: Paul c. Bachni. John Henry Haas,
Elmer Ainsworth Saunders, HoIton Robert
F. Hartwiek, Charles Harvey Hayes. Eric
Martin Olson. Onaga; Fred Hartley
Bowers Albert Field. Homer Schultz
Fra zier, William Fletcher Hughey En-
poria; Charles Brit Burkhart, Larkin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-23
EVENING JANUARY %

Ntley Martin. Atchison; John Roscoe Key,
Adelph Wuhekuhler, Leavenworth.
Ernest haywood Cole, David Henry Hud-
son, Williamsburgi Floyd Dewitt Cassity.
George William Robinson, Clifton; William
L Murray. Albert Henry SchuIer. Valley
Falls; Reuben Monroe Jaaua. James Ed
ward Updnger, ST. Francis; Albert A.
Dreier, Harold HuckIos Gibson. Burlington
George Wallace Alexander, Everest: Frank
William Bourn, Cawker City; Thomas
Oscar Brown. Usage City: Roy Brady
Carter, Wathena: Jacob Charles Davies.
Reading; John Rudolf Dooty. Melvern
Frank William Edwards Herington; Ches-
ter William Hamilton, ChGnute: Alvin
Rozelle Harding. Quenemo.
Clair Angler Harpster. Hiawatha: aJmes
B. Harris, Horton; William C. Holiday,
Soldier; James Royal Hyland, Washington
Charles A Johnson, sLeolardvilie; John
Lindgren, Alta Vista; Bruce Mckenzie,
Agra; Charles Albert Lentz, whiting
Henry Philip Martin. Delavan; William
Miller, Maple Hill; Frank ID. Mossman,
Eaxico: Charles Douglas O'Donnell. E1gin
Nels August Olson, Ottawa. Lester Glen
Parr, Silver Lake; George Frederic Rich
ardson, WestmoreIand: Albert Marion Run
de Overlook; Warren Theodore Saxon,
St Aarys: Clarence Argyle StadeI, Hoyt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-23

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. of r. r.
viii give their annual ball, March II, at
kelIam hall.
Engineer and Mrs Clyde Hampstead
have gone to Albuquerque, N.eMex,, to visit
Mr.. Hempstead's sister, Miss Bertha Hemp
stead.
The grievance committee for the Order
OF Railway Conductors and the &. of r. t
viii meet next Wednesday for their tri-
annual reorganization 1t is thought that
this viii be a short session
Mr. Art tanning has returned to his
work Mr. tanning has been iii for sew
eraI weeks.
Mrs. Fred ManShardt and daughter Miss
Inez Manshardt, have returned to their
home from a visit to Adrian, Mich They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Willis
Gregg, Of Adrian, who will visit here for a
short time Mr.. Gregg is in Y. NJ c. A
work at Adrian He was formerly assist
ant secretary at the local Railroad ~"
Mrs and Mrs. A. W. Harper have re-
Gently returned from a visit to relatives
at MelFerD, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-23

Bosphoros forts. Enver Pasha. how
ever, made secret arrangements with
the Germans and the Goeben Joined
the Black sea fleet even the grand
vizier being kept in ignorance of this
move On August 90, 1914. the Goe-
ben, while flying the Turkish flag. at
tackled and destroyed two Russian
ships This act brought about Tur-
keys alignment against the entente,
and several members of the cabinet
resigned The facts were misrepre-
scented by the censors, and the Turk
iSh public and even the sultan. be-
heved for years that the Russians at
tackled the Turks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-23
How to Keep Age-Lines
and Wrinkles Away

Don't forget that the woman who
smiles will have 4 skin more free from
wrfn kIes than the woman who frowus.
When wrinkles begin to appear it is a
good plan TO battle the face once day
for awhile in a harmless solution made by
dissolving an ounce Of powdered saxolite
in half pint of witch nazef.
This is rema rkably effective In erasing
the hateful lines, not only because Of its
dstrfngenr action which tightens the skin
and thus irons out the lines, but also be-
cause of a helpful tonic effect which inn
proves capillary circulation and nerve
tone There is nothing better for flabby
cheeks or chin. Be sure to ask the drug
gtst for the powdered saxoIite.-Adv. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-23
DR0PsY TREATED FREE


At first no disease is apparently more
harmless than dropsy: a little swelling
Of the eyelids. hands, feet. ankles or abb
domen, faint spells. sometimes nausea and
vomiting and a lingering and wretched
death If the dropsy is not cured.
DIR. Miles has been known as a leading
specialist in these diseases for 80 years
His liberal offer of a S3.75 Treatment free
to all sufferers is certainly worthy Of ser
fous consideration. You may never have
such an opportunity again.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists
Of four dropsy remeGres in one. also
Tonic Tablets and Pura-Laxa for 'remov-
ing the water, This treatment is special
~ prescribed for each patient and Is three
times as successful rs that of most ply
siclans- 1t usually relieves the first day.
and removes swelling in six days in most
sases- Delay is dangerous
send for Remarkable Reports Of Cures
All AFFLICTED readers may have Book
Examination Chart. Opinion, Advice and
Two-Pound Trial Treatment free.
Write &C once Describe your case. Ad-
dress. DR.. franklin Miles Dent. DA. az
to 2'S Franklin St, Elkhart, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-23
SuperHuous Hair Roots
Now Removed at Home

Glorious news for women troubled with
disfiguring hairy growthsI By means of
an entirely new and very simple method
you can now remove not only the surface
hair, but the roots as weIi Just get q
stick OF pIelaetine from your druggist,
follow the easy fnstructions-see the hair
1ss- you can hardly believe your. eyes the
work IS done SO quickly, completely, harm
Iessly.
Phelaetine Is non-irritating. non-odor-
ousr on-poisonousEcouldn hurt a child
to eat tt-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-23
D,Annunzio Fears Assassination.

F'iume. Jan. 2s.-Capt. Gabrielle
d'Annunzio's control of this city has
been disastrous to the people, who
have little food and are suffering from
epidemics. according to Ricardo
Zanella. opponent of d'Annunzio and
leader of the Ffuman peoples party.
He says the poet-soldier is afraid of
assassination and is constantly under
guard and that his action in seizing
the city has resulted in international
for Italy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-23

In determining the best way to do your hauling or
delivery work, economy is the first consideration.
That's why it is for your good to International
Motor Trucks they are economical They have
proved by actual performance that they are built to
give dependable, low-cos service under the most adj
weather and road conditions as we'll as on the
paved streets and we'll built highways
The many thousands of International users in It's
different lines of business will tell you that when they
bought their International they made an investment
in satisfaction and economy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-23
SANTA FE NOTES.

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
By Frances Jones. Telephone 1854
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-23
Do Your Hauling With International Motor Trucks

You can depend on the successful performance Of
International Motor Trucks, both and in the years
to come, because they backed by SO years of
eessful Manufacturing experience and service
ganization unexcelled.
So-for your own good-investigate-ask u.s. we
can render real service Our Repairs stock is ample
then too fortunate in doing business the
town in which the Branch House for the Topeka ter
rtory is located This the loss of time through
delays in mail and parcel post that necessarily arises
were doing business elsewhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
SAILED.

strs Breifond CNor), Aarhuus: Union LIB
erty. Havana via Baltimore; Montana, Lon
don; Viidfugi CNor), Halifax; City of Bris-
Pythia (Nor), Sandnessjoen, Norway; Mes'
Grove, Manchester; Clan Murray (br)' Phil-
sailed 9Th, strs Byron .sBD. Rio yaneirc
and Buenos Aires; Agwtsun. Port Looos
Lake Alien. Antilla; Bonheur tBrl, Rio "a.
METRO and Santos; Corvus. Norfolk; LOT
Victoria (Br), 81 Thomas; Munamar, Nipe
and Banes; Smaragd (NoD, Gibara anc
Kingston; Corona (F'in), Abo, Finland; Ma
saro dtaD, Genoa and Naples; Jefferson,
Norfolk: Glendoyle, Antllla; Cayo Mamhi
Santiago; West Conob, Calcutta; Wark-
worth (Br). Newport News; Mantilla (Nor)
Tampico.
Tho corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced TO sea leveD at Now York on Sun
day. Nov Z. 1920. at 8 AN, as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and forty-six hundredths (5O.9S)
inches. This closely approximetes seven hun
bred and seventy-three and six tenths (I13.6)
millimetres. Captains OF all vessels now
lying IN or near the ports OF New York and
Brooklyn can adventageously use the above
official data for observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable
correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM, NE, miles
cloudy; smooth sea. At City Island at sun
set. s, light breeze; raining; smooth sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
CABLE REPORTS.

ANTWERP. Nov 2-saiiel. ctr Grampian
BALBOA, Nov 5-Arriyed. strs Lucie
str). San Francisco; Santa Rita. valpa-
| raiso; Thessalia (Ger). Mejillones.
M ssa 9 sf FoF SAW cedsr
BARROW, Nov ARRIVED, str Ottawa
BARBADOS, Nov ARRIVED str Lord Or
nil. BiIBAo. Oct si-saiisd. s,rs Sierra Blanca
de Ybarra (sp). Hampton Roads.
Sailed 9th. strs Maple Branch (Br). Coro-
nell Hattie Lucksn6ach San T Francisco
DAM. Salaverry; Urubamba Perl. Cauao.
arrived 9Th. strs Point ,c Adams. San Fran
0's cRb1z aH Now 4NA arr str Condo Wire
do (Sp), Port Arthur via Havana.
Sailed 4th, str Isla de Panay (sp). from
CALCUTTA. Nov 3--sailed. str Prusa,
COLOMBO. Nov 5-Arrived. str Canadian
Sailed 4th. str City Of Dunkirk tBr). Bo.-
ton and New York.
Sjurso (Nor). Newport News.
CRISTOBAL, Nov 5--Arrived. strs Maple
Branch (Br), London; Auldmuir tBr). Phila-
Arrived 9Th, strs Kathlamba tBr). New
York for Auckland. &c; Esther Dollar (br) {.
do for Yokohama; Eastern Sailor, Alexan-
sailed 9TH strs Henry T Scott. New York:
Ulstad (Nor). Norfolk; Benz Brewster.
Tampico; City of Vancouver U3r). Grange
Sailed 9Th. str I.ucie woermann tBr),
FAYAL. Nov 5-Arrived, strs Asuncion.
San Francisco for Copenhagen; Henry Coun-
FoWEY. Nov 5--sailed, str Orleans. New
| York
GLASGOW, Nov 4--sailed. str Rhode ISL
and (Br). Boston.
Sailed 9Th. str Cassandra SBr). Montreal:
! Arrived 9Th. str Eastern Sea. New York
HONG KONG. Nov 4--Arrived, str EN-
sailed Of i Japan STR we West ira ssn
\ JAMAICA. Nov 3-Sailed. str Belvernon
| CNor). Philadelphia.
| LISBON, Oct 31-Arrived, str Roma (Fr)
| New York for Marseiles.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 5--Arrived. str Yoma-
Sailed 9TH. str Digby CBr). Halifax; schr
| Ludlow. Mobile.
LONDON. Nov 5-Arrived. strs cranley
B, Betwooa; T Tar SapsaIt 'sr'' Portland
! MARSEILLES, Nov ARRIVED. strs Mont
Cervin Fr). New Orleans; Shandon (Br).
Sailed Oct 81. strs Steel Engineer. New
York: Nov l. Mundelta. do.
MONTENEGRO, Nov ARRIVED, str Pilton
PokT SAID. Nov 5--Arrived. str Half
Neon, New YORK FOR Batavia; - w...
| Jafeey, from Buenos Aires for Boston.
| Sailed Sd. str Edward L Doheny. Jr. Tam
| pico.
| Arrived 9TH. strs Sark (Nor). New York
| Southlea (Br). Newport News.
| SANTOS, Nov ARRIVED. str West Eagle.
New York via Rio Janelro.
! SINGAPORE, Nov 4-Sailed. str West
Modus, New York.
sKIBN, Nov 2-sailed. str Mongolia (sw)
! Delaware Breakwater.
| SYDNEY. Nsw. Noy 4-Arrived. bark Kate
| @ Petersen, Portland. o; 9Th. schr Ecoia.
/ do.
TRIESTE. Oct 2s--Arrived. bark Gabrielle
| d'AH GtaD. Norfolk.
| VICTORIA Brazil, Nov 4-Sailed. str
| Queen Louise (Br), from Santos and Rio
! Janeiro for New Orleans 81. 200 bags cof-
| feel.
/ Arrived ist str Laurel, Port Arthur.
| YOKOHAMA, Nov 2, AM-Arrived, str EN-
press OF Asia CBD. Vancouver for Hong
| Kong.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
SAYS u. S. IS BECOMING
MOST CRIMINAL NATION
Preacher BIan,es Prosperity
and Useless Ldws.

Dr. S. Edward Young. pastor of the
Bedford Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.
declared In n sermon last night that the
United States is fast becoming the
most criminal nation OF the world" He
attributed the increase of lawiessness to
the constituting by Immigrants of liberty
as license. degree " prosperity too
great for "unsanctifled human nature I,
stand" and the enactment Of lawg that
are not intended TO be strictly en-
forced"
This Is not n crime wave, but a
steadily swelling tide Of increasing MUIR
der, robbery. burglary and theft. OF kill
ing by carelessness and by intent, Of
graft In places high and low" he said
"It Ia not specially characteristic Of any
one locality, but Is almost equally om-
inous North and South East and West"
The minister said the United States
had had six times as many murders as
Great Britain. France, italy or Japan
and about ten times as many burglaries
as any of those countries. lie denied the
war had ANYTHING to do with the in
crepe Of crlinc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
u. S. OIL STOCK TO AID
SURGEONS IN FRANCE
Mime. Voronoff Makes Gift to
National College.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK IiErALD
Copyright, 1890, bv THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,1
Paris, Nov. Z.
Six hundred and sixty-one shares OF
the Standard Oil Company have been
delivered to tho College de France by
Frances Evelyn Bostwick Voronoff,
daughter Of the late Jabez A. Bostwick,
who was a large holder of Standard
OIL stock. for the continuation of re-
search work in experimental surgery.
The donor married Or. Serge Voro-
noff, whose theory in connection with
the grating of monkey glands on hui
mans startled scientists last spring.
Mime. voronoff was In New York last
summer TO settle the estate of her mother
who died n short while before
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
PLAN TO CURB RIOTING
OF BEDFORD JAIL GIRLS
Reform Methods Insisted On
by NeU Superintendent.

Reform methods" of dealing with
the inmates of the State Reforrnatory
for Women at Bedford are to be put
into effect in spite of the resumption OF
rioting under the SUPPLEMENTARY Of
Mrs. Anna Hedges Talbot. which was
reported yesterday. Some of the atten-
dants who have been resorting to older
and purely belligerent methods Of keep
ing the prisoners in order have been
discharged. The latest TO go was Miss
Bell Murphy, a parole officer for sew
eral years.
Miss Murphy left Saturday highly in
dignant. Ii was said she had a stormy
session with Mrs. Talbot. and the matter
was referred to members OF the reforma-
tory board. which resulted in firm and
kindly orders to Miss Murphy 70
leave.
AS she is civil service appointed
Miss Murphy contended her resignation
could not be demanded. 1t is understood
she will seek reinstatement through the
courts.
While no word OF the charges against
Miss Murphy was given out, II was
said there had been general complaint
of the tactics employed by some of the
parole officers. An instance was cited
of parole officer making a scene in a
factory where some OF the Bedford
women we're working by announcing to
group of other employees that the re-
formatory women would not last" and
would 20 back to their previous manner
Of life.
The board of managers VIII instruct
Mrs. Talbot to have the Bedford prison
ers treated as humanely as possible,
II was stated. giving due appreciation
OF the fact that most Of the women are
detectives and cannot benefit by severe
corrective discipline
Just how tho rlotIng and assaulting
Of guards were to be stopped was not
made clear. but It was said a general
shakeup OF the institutional staff, and
the appearance of new guards drilled
In the new Scientific" methods may
help.
Mrs. Talbot was still reticent regard
ing the latest outbreaks, or what remedy
shoe proposed From what could be
learned indirectly. however, It appeared
that the reform" methods will be car
f'ied ont. not only among the prisoners,
but with the attendants and the parole
system.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08
ARRIVED.

Str La Lorraine Fr). Havre Oct 20, to
the Compagnie Generate Transatantique
with passengers. mails and mdse. Outside
Sandy Hook bar at e:45 PM.
Str Sequoya (Br), London Oct -, 70
George D All. In ballast. Anchored OFT
Tompkinsville, 81.
str Rimouski (Br). Liverpool.
Str West Fucker, London Oct o. to the
United States Shipping Board, In ballast.
Anchored off Bay Ridge.
Str Cornwall (BD. Glasgow Oct "a. to
Norton. Lilly Co. in ballast Went TO
pier 1, Bush Docks, Brooklyn.
Str Ninian (Br). Manchester Oct 70, 70
the White Star line, in ballast. Went TO
pier so, North River
Str Haraid DAM. Newcastle. E. Oct 10.
to A O Anderson & Co, In ballast.
Str Drottningholm (Sw), Gothenburg Oct
27, TO the Swedish-American line. with pas
sengers and mdse. Anchored in Quarantine
at S:07 Pm.
str Pontia. Belfast Oct 20 and Queenstown
Gath. to Moore & Mccormack, with mdse.
Anchored off Stapleton.
Str Leersum (Dutch). West Hartlepool Oct
IL, to the Van Nievelt Goudrian Co. in bal
last Went to pier 2, Erie Basin.
Str Nils (Nor). Skelleftea. Sweden. Sept
2S and Boston Nov 8, to Callaghan. Atkinson
& Co. with wood pulp. Anchored off Lib
erty.
Str Atlantic Sun. Hamburg Oct %. to d T
Warden, in ballast. Went to Robins's dry
dock, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-08

Geneva, Norfolk: aux bark France (F'r). S,
Naazire (all from Baltifnore).
FERNANDINA. Fla, Nov 9-Sailed. strs
way.
GALVESTON, Tex. NOV s-Arrived. strs
Victoria de Larrinaga CID. Boca Grande
Palma (Cuban). Havana; Vacuum, Tam
pico; Abaris tBr). Inverness; Bayport.
rampico: Paraguay, Philadelphia scandi-
Sailed 9Th. str Lake Gadsden. Bremen.
Sailed 9th. strs Indian (Br). Liverpool
Rednorshire tBr). Bremen; Pendrecht
Sailed nh. motor ships Pennant, Tsmpico
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Nov 6-Arrived. str
Nantucket, Philadelphia via Savannah.
Arrived Tth, str Apache, New York via
Sailed 9th, strs Lenape. New York via
Charleston Florida. Port Lobos motor yes
sci Solitaire, Port Arthur; sehr Lavinia NJ
Snow, Cayo Mambi.
Sailed Tth. strs Pioneer. Tampico: Pinel-
.1ANlLA, Nov 4-sailed. str West Ivan.
San Francisco
MOBILE. Ala. Nov e--Arrived. strs Mu-
nisla. Prosreso; Lake Gitedge. New Or
New ' oRIHAN ni Ia SS Nov 'S eArrIved
don; Lake Crescent, santo Domingo Ra-
nella (Br). United Kingdom; sinaloa (Nor)
Eronterai Vega (Frl. Europe; schr Courtney
Logan GU transport), Gulf waters; Mag
dala (Brl. Mobile; Topila. Tampico.
County. Malaga. Spain; Copan (Hond)
Omoa via Port Cortez: pucino, Santiago.
Cuba; Gansfjord (Nor). Port Barrios via
Siam Creek Belize and Livingston; Grof
Serenyl Bella Qrr) Denmark.
Sailed from Port Eads It'll. strs Bowden
(Nor). Port Barrios; Briarleaf CBr). Tux
pam; Cambridge. Antwerp and Ghent; Chal-
mette. Havana; Eduardo (sp). Liverpool;
Elisha Walker. Galveston; Lake pancey.
(Belg). Antwerp and Havre; Omoa CHond)
Omoa via Port Cortez: Metapan, Bocas del
Toro via Havana, Kingston and Cristobal;
Santa Rita. Tampico.
NORFOLK. Va. Nov 6-Arrived. strs
Rutenfels CNor). Marseilles; Yute (sp)
Shields; Wassiac, Galveston: Wearpool CBr) y,
Gibraltar; Georgia Qtap, Trieste; Carts
York; Tritonia OBJ. GLASGOW; Lake Fan
quier. Baltimore; Port Alma (Br). We'll
lington;. Nilemede (Br(. West Hartle-
pool; Meteor. New England; schroon. ST
Mazaire; Baboosic. Shields; Haraid (Dan) 1.
Arrived 9Th, str Novian (Br), Galveston.
Arrived 9th, str Neptune. Havana.
Arrived 9Th. strs Cardigan (Br). Barry:
Panaman. do; Sag Harbor, Junin: Boom
berg Dutch, West Hartlepool (and sailed
It'll tor baltimore; Bayleaf (Br). Port
Said.
Arrived 7th. strs Lake Gravelia, New
York: Lake F'rumet, do; Lake Belnona. do /;
6ydic (Sw). do; Lake Grampus, do; Tenafly.
do. Braeburn, do; Fort Russell. do; Mer-
curia, (Br). do; Winnebago,. ,Frederica ;
dam; Lord Strathcona (Br), Baltimore /;
Bradavon (Br).. Rotterdam; Vestalia (Br) /,
do; Westmead. Baltimore. Gothia (Sw) i.
Hamburg via Delaware Breakwater; Clydes-
dale CBD. New Orleans; Ca1acet, Amster-
dam; Kurt woermann (F'r). Fayal: Marina
QtaD. Catania; Yapalaga. Baltimore.