davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03
Discussing Generals
WAR ARGUMENT
ENDS IN FIGHT.

Arguing with strangers over
the war news from Europe, while
walking the ties at Prescott sta
ton, on the tideflats, last even
Ing, James Osier, a tramp, was
stabbed three times during the
fight that followed. The wounds
are said TO be serious. He is at
the County hospital
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03
Stock Reduction Sale

Your Unrestricted Choice of our
entire stock of Lace and Scrim Cur
tains, worth TO $500, is offered fo.'
two days, TUESDAY and WE'D
NESDAY, at the above reduced
price. We have resolved to turn
this stock into money quickly and
are including all Scrims, Cable
Nets, Cluny Lace, Battenberg, Ma
RE Antoinette and Novelty Lace
Curtains, worth $500, $4.00 and
$500 in this marked price conces-
sion. The one price ON all the
stock of curtains in this 90 90
price range, a pair. ....YS'OO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03

Serbs, a Slavic tribe, invaded
the present Servia, then under
rule of the Byzantian emperor,
Heraclius-637.
Servians converted to Christi
anity-900.
Passed under Turkish rule
1859.
Treaty of Berlin gave complete
Independence to Servia-1s77.
Proclaimed a kingdom-1Ss2.
Population-3,0 100000.
Area-1S,649 square miles.
Capital-Belsrade.
Religion-Greek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03
WAR BULLETINS

LONDON, Aug. 3.-The Daily Chronicle today
publishes rumor that Emperor Francis Joseph of
Austria has been assinated. This has not been con-
frmed.
LONDON, Aug. 3-The German fleet has passed
through the Kiel canal and is steamng in westerly
direction, according to report here
LONDON, Aug. "a Paris dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph says the Germans have blown up the lines
at all frontier stations.
The Daily Chronicle points out that Germany by
her Luxembourg coup dictate has made decisive
stroke, giving her possession of the famous Trou de
Ceves," the gap in the French fortified line which
is approached by the Luxembourg railways and con-
corning which raised in France last year.
ARLoN Belgium, Aug 3-Liege, on the French
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03
HERE'S A BALL TEAM
ALL THE SAME NAME

RAY, N. D., Aug. Ray,
which gained fame through the
organization of a Johnson base
ball team, every member of which
was named Johnson, is to be out
done by Arnegard. Mckenzie
county. where a team of nine
brothers has been organized &c
be known as the Stenehjem team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03

says the Germans have blown up {
all frontier stations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03
low THE TWO COUNTRIES COMPARE.

Standing ,000 men.
Navy-None.
Ruler-King Alexander.
AUSTRIA.
Austria's wars began in IA b.
c. when the Romans conquered
the Norici.
The Hapsburg imperial family
has reigned in Austria since 1925.
Area-241,513 square miles.
Population-45, 405, 1857.
Capital-Nienna.
Standing 5000 men
Navy-114 ships.
Ruler-Francis Joseph, en-
perOr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03
DIES IN HOTEL

F. F. Benedict. a member OF
the San Francisco lodge of the
brotherhood of Railway Train
men. died at the Stanford hotel.
14th and A streets. last night.
after being in Tacoma two days.
Death was caused by heart dis
ease. He was a single man and
unemployed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03

border patrols clashed today near Belfort and at
Jencherai, to the southeast A body of German cav
airy advanced to Suaree, also southeast of Befort,
and seized horses which had been requisitioned by
the mayor of the commune.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Germany has sent an ultima
tum to Belgium in which she offers to entente pro-
vided Belgium facilitates the movements of German
troops.
LONDON, Aug. 3.-Two officers and 20 men OF a
German patrol were killed at Longwy and the Ger
man attack repealed.
NISH, Servia, via Saloniki, Aug 3.-Arstria has
abandoned her aggressive campaign against Servia to
prepare for Russian attack. The bulk of the Aus
trian troops has been moved to unknown destina-
ton. The few troops remaining conduct desultory
bombardment at Belgrade.
BERLIN, via Brussels, Aug. 3.-The cruiser Augs
burg has wirelessed the following to Berlin:
Am bombarding the naval harbor at Libau, Rus
STA, and am engaged with the enemy's cruiser. The
naval port of Libau is in flames"
Libau is one Of the principle seaports of Russia
and Is located on the Baltic sea- 100 miles more
north of the German coast 1t is fortified and used
rs an arsenal by the navy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03

Your Unrestricted Choice of our en-
tire stock of Lace and Scrim Cur
tains, worth to $3.50, is offered for
two days, TUESDAY and WE'D
NESDAY, at the above reduced
price. This includes Scrims, Not
tingham Novelty Net and Cable
Net Curtains in white, cream and
Arabian colors. In all sizes, 36 to
"a inches wide by 2l12 and 3 yards
long. There are some 500 pairs in
the lot, in quantities of l to Is
pairs of a kind. In this sale the
prices average less than HALF
ihaiss Your 81 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-03

LONDON, Aug. 1.-Two officers and
German patrol were killed at Longwy {
man attack repealed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

people never lack interest and there Is
no question concerning the islands for
which they have no answer. II next the
driver turns east he will show his fares
into the wonderful caves for which the
islands are noted and the great inland
sea. the best stocked game fish preserve
in the world. Further east stll Is old
81. Georges with its little old fashioned
town. the first settlement in the Islands,
having enough of interesting points TO
hold the visitors attention for several
days
South and west from Hamilton Is enough
of interest to take mp several days more.
ON the south shore are found the massive,
rugged cliffs. while further along To the
west are Bermuda's wonderful lighthouse
and the ruins OF the old fort that one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
no SUMMER FORTY-EIGHT HOURS

tongue of land juttng out from the shore
line of Hamilton City into Hamilton hJr-
bor Big steamships passing in and out
run 40 close to the building that one can
easily distinguish persons aboard. Be-
yond the hotel the harbor stretches out
i'm wonderful beauty. making picture
well worth seeing. 1t IL most pleasing to
sit on one of the broad verandas OF tho
Point Pleasant and watch the ever chang
ing scene by day on the harbor, hu' ~
night when the moons rays are plat NIX
on the little islands and the water sud
the great hills beyond the pictur" is .u-
trancing.
The Cedarhurst. Allcnhurst and Biuus-
wick hotels are all In Hamilton, convenient
to all the official. business and So laI
life of the colony. Because they urr
smaller than some of the other hotcs Toy
are not quite 20 well known. but They
lack nothing in accommodations, facilities
and appointments. They are the sor' of
houses visitors seek who desire To- ,nIcy
Bermuda without the necessity OF sih-
hitting to rigorous social rules. T., ry-
thing about them IL most homelikc. at.I 20
see that the visitor enjoys himself
part of each proprietors task
Cedarhurst and Brunswick ar .st
| back from the business portion Of ~ .u.
| ilton on streets fronting on Victoria i..ik,
the public gardens where the mi p ~
band concerts are held. Their sur'o..d-
| ngs are OF beautiful gardens and nuo
private homes. Allenhurst IL across 'r.m
| the park i'm which the House OF I'Yl.i-
ment stands. IT Is only n step FROM the
waters edge at Hamilton, where ON" o.. I.es
boat for n trip about the harhor or or
"A sail out to the fishing banks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

guarded the islands and the Government
dockyards.
But sightseeing is not the only rast!me
permitted the visitor II he has any time
left after looking over the islands he will
find "A variety OF sports. Everybody swims
and sails in Bermrda and IL one has a
penchant for fishing II can be satisfied
To the extent of sea dwellers that weigh
up TO 100 pounds and require half "A day
in the catching.
Golf and tennis are all year sports. for
while northern links and courts are deep
In snow and ice Bermuda's are at their
best. There are two golf courses and n
third Is about to be built which when
completed Will likely be- among the most
notable in the world. Tennis courts are
almost as common tdthe colony as cigar
stores are to New York Many Of the
courts are OF coral formation with just a
layer Of ella" above. All the hotels have
tennis courts ard every winter the visi-
tors to Bermuda take part in the Ber-
muda championships.
AS one would suppose. a place that is
provided with all these attractions is also
well equipped with hotels where visitors
may stay while enjoying the islands. In
the city OF Hamilton there are IA dozen
such places ranging from small well Kept
houses where the charges are quite
moderate. up to the many roomed pre-
,entious establishments providing all the
attractions II a New York hotel even to
the social elegance and the style.
The Princess and the Hamilton are the
largest Of Bcrmuda's hotels and during
the season are the centres Of scenes OF
sayety which make the islands famous
as "A winter resort. The Princess Hotel,
besides having large we'll furnished rooms
and comfortable. COOL airy parlors. boasts
| It's waterfront location which enables a
| view to br had Of all that happens in the
harbor. busy plase during the season
with Its yacht races. motor boating and
big steamships passing In and out. on
the tennis courts Of she Princess all the
| fashionahles Of the colony can he seen.
while the swimming pool which is main
| tanned In connection with the sea baths
is one of the most attractive spots In the
| islands.
| Tn" Hamilton Hotel has come to be an
| institution In Bermuda. To many visitors
the names are almost synonymous. Like
| most OF the Bermuda hotels and homes
the Hamilton is built Of native coral
covered with stucco, which gives the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

building new and clean appearance.
though II was erected many years ago.
Surrounded by Powered terraces and high
above the city Of Hamilton. IL Is most
pleasing establishment. Patrons OF the
Hamilton are bound to enjoy the outdoor
life OF Bermuda. for In addition to ten
mis- courts the hotel has a baseball and
athletic field where followers OF the Amer
lean national game timber up. Its pa
irons also have the privilege Of using the
links OF the Hamilton Golf club upon pay
m"ht OF a nominal fee. A recent i'm
provemcnt at the Hamilton Is a large
farm which supplies fresh vegetables and
flowers to the hotel.
At the Isle OF White American visitors
VIII find something quite novel. The island
lies in the centre of Hamilton Harbor. is
about six acres in extent, and almost
entirely covered ny ceaars. the nativ,
trees. Her. Is where all the people OF
the islands gather for their water sports.
II Is the fashionable thing to go there
TO see the visitors and to be seen The
island itself has a most attractive hotel
not OF the ordinary kind. but one with
small. comfortable bungalows and army
sleeping tents scattered about under the
trees or hanging over the blue waters Of
the harbor. These take the place Of
rooms. and TO lovers of such open air lf,
as Bermuda offers they are ideal places
In which TO spend "A vacation.
In convenient. prettiy situated places
In the city OF Hamilton there are several
first class hotels which never fail to please
American visitors. The New Windsor
and the American House are among III.
number II. New Windsor is the only
European plan hotel in Bermuda and il
attractive 10 many persons who do mo-
always care to dine at the one place The
hotel fronts on one of the principal streets
OF Hamilton. with all the activity of In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
The Island Is Attractive to
Many Tourists Because 1t
Is So Readily Reached


dents nave FADED beyond deciphering. But
tnete are many VINO recaii .ne hpera,'hs
vi 'he Saves III 1898 ana mere even ~
one Papuarcn. over at 81 paVius .siahu
VINO Is said to nave served on Britlsh
hah-o war III 'he war Vi iei<'
Whatever Bermuda has II offers freely
TO the visitor and 1t surrounds HIM with
such comforts and security that he Is
quickly impressed. The colony was the
first of the British possessions to I've self
governed, and to say that II IL well gov
erned is but a commonplace statement OF
the fact. The British crown Is repre-
scented in the islands in the person OF Il
Governor. who Is also the commander Of
the regiments OF troops stationed there.
Recently the Admiralty recstablished u
naval base at Bermuda and sent out there
four large cruisers under the command OF
a. Admiral VINO lives ashore
The army and navy form 81 course the
centre of the social world in the islands.
which during the winter and early spring
assumes n gayCty traditional with places
where the arms of Great Britain are rep
resented. Both the Governor and the
Admiral take active part in the social life
OF the colony and with their subordlnates
they give atmosphere To- any anair In
the season life In the colony Is just one
round ot receptions. dances, teas theatre
cais ana sporting events which make the
tifne OF the VISITOR pass only 100 QUICKLY
II Is. however, In the attractions of the
Islands themselves that the average visi-
tor Will take the greatest interest. One
could spend whole winter among the
scenic and structural wonders OF the
/ co!ony ana sill i'"Ne >"iur'h.hs oi sied'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

"O TELL the story of Bermuda re-
qurcs superlatives worthy fairy
L tale. And Bermuda Is a fairy
place. In books of seafaring and
adventure one finds stories OF little ISL
ands In the Southern Pacific whose de
scrip,ions SAVIOR of the perennial sun
shine and limpid waters of Bermuda but
those are mostly tales of fancy. while
bermuda il a reality almost at the doc"
OF New York.
A navigator will say that the Bermudas
are exactly I02 miles from Sandy Hook
but ~ different are they from anything
to which residents of this climate are ac-
customed that they seem more like 1000
miles away.
To many visitors to the islands 1t seems
incredible that place exists out in the
Atlantic Ocean forty-eight hours from
New York where frost and snow are un-
known where bathing is one " the
most pleasant pastimes when the Their
momcter In New York and even as far
south as Virginia Is lowering about the
zero mark. and where roses and lilies are
blooming and vegetables ripening at Il
time when one part of the world Is
WTdrUeu III u bitNs't VI Sil'N
And yet bermuda IL not II tropical
place. 1t Is not "a West Indian island.
having no relation tn the West Indies
group. In fact IL Is much nearer New
York than to the nearest Of the West
Indies. Its institutions and customs are
more those Of England than of any other
island.
Imagine an ocean OF blue shading of
from the tint Of TIE sky early on clear
summer morning through deepening
shades to the tint Of blue in a piece OF
Dutch ware. Imagine long line Of white
cliffs rising from the water and beyond
the cliffs the land rising steadily until
II atrains In some places height OF
three to four hundred feet Then think
Of the land practically covered with ever.
green cedar trees. with the pure whit,
through the covering of green or now
and again little settlement in som,
shallow valley near the waters edge
Add to this an atmosphere free of smok,
and laden with "A languor that makes on,
involuntarly check his pace That is IN,
beginning Of the picture of bermuda.
Bermud.ans themselves say that theil
climate j. their chief attraction. The,
boast that their old residents have to &,
away from the islands to die. for nobod,
ever dies there. Ii Is an unsettled ques.
ton who IL the oldest man in the islands
They say that the church records bearine
the birth dates Of some Of the old resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

ohiCial Record and Forecast Washington.
June 1.-rreSSuto IS hieh over ito upper Ms
s'ssippi valley snd upper Lake region. aud gen
orally low elsewhere. With TIC principal centre
Of depression over South Saskatchcv an. The
resulting weather has been generally unset
tod, except in THO vicinity a tho rieh pres
sure. and showers and thunderstorms occurred
in New England. She western lower lake re
sion. Tho Ohio Valley. the central plains states
and the interior districts from The Rocky
Mountain region westward. There were also
local thundcrsaoNcrs l0 TIC middle and south
Atlantic states and Tennessee. u rs somewhat
cooler from tho lake region eastward. IN the
Ohio VALLEY and extreme Central West. Else
where temperatures have changed but little.
cx~opt IN the Northwest where Il IS decidedly
warmer. With temperatures from II 20 - dc
erccs above tie seasonal average. Tho east
ward movement Of tho Northwest LOW area
vii result 81 warm weather over tho Rocky
Mountain region and the plains states on Tues
CAV and tho central valleys and ,he upper
lakes reg on and western lower lake region on
"Wednesday. II VIII also bc warmer Wednes-
day AMI Thursday in The Atlantic states. while
IN the Gu,f states temperatures will continue
rather hiGh for tho season. Thsre will he
show crS TUESDAY and "Wednesday over the in
terror districts west Of tho Rocky Nounfans.
and locally IN the south Atlantic states Locsl
hun5ershoVCrs are also Iro0au'e Tuesday m
Kentucky and Tennessee. followed hy fair
weather "Wednesday. El-eO here 'he weather
viii he generally fair Tuesday and NedncSuSN.
Winds for TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY North
Atlantic, moderate northwest 10 north. middle
erafe. uostl, south east and west Gull. moo
crate south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
ARRIVED

,....'a,,s,,o-s CNor,. Fsrsen
800 80 Rerharn 4 BoNeseJ' ~. s-,ers
ss ,.~o,d cabin and 800 sies4"e'
asa nas.e BsT; rs - a 9 r. Mayasoez % and
Carolina - %ew York d Porto h.0o
I. a. Witl 65 passengers mans anu
B'r IS a. i". p,',irnore. 30 the New YoLN
,htsspe"o .r-sns co. with mdse Oua'e"
u. - T Galveston Ma 20 10 -, Nh.
s.a,bs-n racine 20. with mus
IN. > 80 I 7" orleans Nav -. 20 me
frolens p.c,fc 90. with passengers anu
~. oyarsntins. 6.S5 m. ,,...,,,. Nav
nes 80 1Er, glasgow ard MoNin., "
SsinrsllIaS -o,, Pro. with IS frs'. 800 So,
y 70 ~ 10 80 steefage passenEefs' mans
90 -d,e Bar midnight, May -. % and
Tordsr.kio.d ,\ot. 1sa reLs,.s A. CO. with
'1rai. 81 ~, TuSpan about May .. WIN
nae ssndy HOOK 7:S6 ? m. NJ e and
es,,otse CeorgetoVn, ; 9, Ma. - v7,tb
,,, .eiosse. X d 20 20 the CLYDE - 20. N''H
Nll..ie 49, -rdse. Quarantine. 40 m
TvicT. NevIort news ana NJ, ,,'a,antlne. Sos
Dominion - 20. With mose'
H.n,s olsv DAM Copenhagen Ma An ~ Edre
,,,.s >. and Chrisuansand 8. 20 ~" ffisT1
10 with passengers and nose ''
-. G-,ns. Brunswick. 70 the MsloT e. =
/ TO- vi.t passengers and mdse. S""e>
N. rop-. Nav e Arroyo 70. Maza-
\ = a, .g,adua u HlmacNo ~ Anu -,
20, /, 10 t5s lnsusr Line. with mose' '''
$780,, ,pp London Msy - 80 80
i ,',,-f.r T-anspor' Line. With 81
c,-sss,, FL bermuda MAJ 30 - ssnoes
~ 4 sor. vfh i5s passengers, mans anu
ps-.so Ccor, Ia Gusyrs Nav ~. Ns''
II &c. So Curacao q 20 BIS, bahsN
II {, VIZ rdse Bar $50 N. 49, Yen
brsro Cubanl. Ha' ana Nav y 70 ,n' -.
II Tef ana ,1ltS NAL IS Co. with nSIse' IN
5,,,. ,ce-,. T,1rsr Ma - ana Balt'n1o,,e =,
fop 7 warden. with crude oil he'' Wv
P-, Antonio ,Nor, Port Antonio May 2. 70
= United Frut 90. with j Tassense' 49,
co,sTss cyo.o ,>or,. Tor, Antonio May p
t,s Cuneo Importing Co. win run D"''
CAN . -.
N,rsnnis Ger, cape Hsyu May H. Fort
nx 4: Gonalyes 4. Porf eu-frlhcf %
rssi. r. Aux Caves 70. Cartagent y. saw
"a 2 Santa Marta -. Jeteinie -. fois-at
u Par, ,nS Inarua = 10 rho Hamburg AWerl-
II :, Lhs ui+- r. 20 sscucers. mails ana nose.
. Midnight MAJ 81 49,.
,toNexican Petroleum Products 90 WIN
~ or Bar ? rn. 5000
''i4doT.s Rr Port Iluon 70 the United
i1i o.. with passengers and mdse. Vlaiah'
ssey Root y l. June go ? ro-wina
staver light breeze. partly cloudy navy Q"
ses. snoo,h sra
SAILED
s;an.r Msu-a .Br. Trinidad VA Perm
4 lsesy. Iaia Nor ---. Topils. 1ampico.
ssasoa Norfolk and Newport NeNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
WIRELESS REPORTS.

-.,. kron-~ir7 Wilhelm rcporsHd - ~"
res csst OF sand, HooN a. 80 :, a m I's'''
5a, IS expected To- dGs ,'S rs S,T,oG'n DC $50
-..., .ast ~ SsrI, llooN az noon YESTERDAY
y .,-,o,.,ed 10 dock this forenoon.
me Tsc-inins. reported as ""S n''Ies 80
80 .o-k chs afternoon. 20. 80. -,
10 ~ 1rerIc O,at. reported Sc 1913 miles eas'
q SANDY HOOK "a. y, s ;"renoon
~. c-osser Kurfuerst. reported a. so MUGS
. . sandy Hook At noon yesterday - eN-
80. - aock this forenoon.
I-.-. f~Derato- reported as $50 niles NaNi
%, .s-sv Hook o. noon yesterday. is eNreo'eo
e., fo.L " cd0cs.ay forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

ANklN RI
1Naas Jun. i-Holtye CBu. New YORK.
g janeiro June i--Chsrron RAJ 20,
ssao for New York. May -. Eastern
s'ses 1Bn New York <~r santos.
ttx Nay gi-PSula Ger. New No'h
Prep Nay ao-Niohigsn OBrl. New YORK
Nay 2-Pstria ND. New 1oFh VIA
Nay n-Galileo CBD. New York.
rtia. NAV 30-Sincspore Or. New YORK
lieEss June i-Parima dbr'. New YORK
hsmersfs
rs',s June 1 Koenig Albert Ger. New
- ie' Naples and Gtros.
op.is. Jlne I. Q q m-Ksiser wilhelm d.
~ Ger. New YORK Via pl2no-th Tor
,'ssa 'snd proceeded. 1919 a m N~lei
Ger. New YORK Tor southampton ana
st9av. JvSe iLcsnfornia orr. Sew York.
N, -Ssno. MAJ 81. midnigh teaefiN
81 Dan. New YORK for Copenhagen.
t-a,e June l. 1914 Mauretsnis 0Brl.
'e'k for Liverpool (snd proceeded at
..ss'e June !. s.27 m-Ksiser Wilhelm
| ~ ross Ger, New York for CherboUfs
etmen land proceeded.
June !. t:S5 a m-Bermudian DO.
.tsr, MAJ ao-Triton GER. New York
i ssns l-Carpsthis Bo. New York.
s.on June J. as m-Naterland
~ Nev YORK
sf,sss May es-Mon,snsn. New York
- francisco.
"a SAILED.
Nay D-Dsngbe OBn 0iom southamp-
49, .oion, etc), Nfw YORK.
nsy 0-Pennoii CGeD. Philadelphia;
- rrines nsr). New York.
~ Nay si-GeorEe Washington Cor
~ smsn sf.d Southampton, New York.
S-Ssnt Anna HD, New York.
PASSED
&>,.os l-Ifznium orr, Now York for
~. Brilliant Ger. New York FOR
80 ~ New YORK for Hsvre.
"' June i-frsmons tisD, Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

trcsl for Lin; Ncrdkap CDan). New York
VIA Norfolk Tor 'cponhacon
Gibraltar. june 1-kandahdr CRr). New York
FOR iiioco
Fo~im. Juno 70, eric O2r. Manila for New
NcrC; MAJ 81. Rirkenfels GER. calcutta ami
Co.einoo for BOSTON and New York.
Mos' Of the things you want 80 know
about Hotels and Resorts can he learned on
Application 80 tho Tribune Resort Informa-
tion Bureau