davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
JIM DESCRIBES A CERTAIN
KIND OF WOMAN

Good Lord. Jim. Yon are
dandy person 10 introduce into a
sick ROOM" exclaimed Dick as Jim
stopped for breath after explaining
his theory OF the way Kipling
should be interpreted. II brought
you over here TO help cheer Margie
up. and you go off into the tragedy
OF something you call facing facts
For heaven sake. man. have q
heart
do you know there is only one
cure for your morbid cynicism and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
STEEL TRADE GOOD

NEW YORK. March iT..--Domes.
tic steel business Increased 1879
per cent In 1915 over 1914. and the
foreign business increased 1874
per cent. according TO the annual
report Of tho United States steel
corporation made public Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
BALLARD SEWER

Superintendent Case urged the
city street aud sewers committee
Thursday 10 take quick action TO
provide Installation OF n ballard
trunk sewer before tho water IN
tn. Lake Washington canal Ia
raised about July
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
eELln0RM IS SAFE

Dr. Walter Gcllhorn. Seattle ply.
stefan. who left 20 Join the Ger.
man Red Cross. Ia safe In a Scot.
land detention camp. according 10
his brother. DIR. George Gcllhorn. in
ST. Innlh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17
FRECKLES
March Brings Out unslehtiy Spots.
How to Remove Ezslly


The woman with tender skin
breads March because II IL likely
TO cover her face with ugly
freckles. No matter how thick her
veil. the sun and winds have
strong tendency to mako her
freckle.
Fortunately for her peace OF
mind. the prescription. othine-
double strength. makes II possible
for even those most susceptible TO
freckles To keep their skin clear
aud white. No matter how stub.
born case OF freckles you have.
the double strength othine should
remove them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckics. Money
back II IL falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

For dyspepsia. indigestion, sourinE
Of food. gas and hyperacidity Of the
stomach facid stomachl. tea
spoonful in fourth OF glass Of
hot water usually gives INSTANT
RELIEF. Sold by all druggists In
either powder or tablet form at 80
cents par bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-17

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled. ach-
ing. burning. corn.pestered. bunion-
tortured feet of yours In "Tiz"
bath Your toes will wriggle with
Joy; they'll look up az you and al.
most talk and then they'll take an.
other dive In that "Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps
OF lead-all tired out-just try
"Tiz.' It's grand-its glorious.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

Superintendent Cahatuh sf tho CNi
cago department of Justice was mlRlnl
about the nation. wide anarchist pini
that was rcvendv exposed
IT was "a CHASTITY thlnr" he said
welt " was aa shaath q think as ga,
fishing story.
"A mother ranc homr fram clase anl
found hor ltiie hoy OF bending o,.t
tho cistern With a pisce of pie faatrncd
90 the sud of cane.
what undcr IN. snn are ,uu ao
invG' the mother asked
"Why.' said the four-year- 4
dropped baby IN hero and I've been
fishiu' for her morp'R an hour. but
can't even get blte,' "-w Washington
star.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

Telephone, $40 o. mn This *
Mrs. So-and SO. Just want to tell
you that eleanor glym ISN'T spclt
like that M an Her name Is
cli-n-o.r 81. yn, and she IS a very
talented writer yes. yes. it's a
proper name, you know And
bang went the receiver, just he
fore we i;''ed 10 prove am ahhi by
saying that we didn't consider
ehnor 5 name proper.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

Miss On MAY Rlgcs Entertained
with dinner party SATURDAY n bone
r of Miss Mamie Newton thosp at.
tcntine wore Misses Mamlr Newton.
tieieh prohsi lucille Nloht. Do Beth
Canucld Ruih Kring Mossrs $ y
Mass Mamie Newton rvturnsd to her
homc SUNDAY after a weeks visit with
friends ln Georgc West
Miss GLADYS saunders returned %
Ger h0me ~ LecShart Saturday, after
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

Address an business communications
and make oui all chccHn 1unH. NONE,
orders nnd espreHH orders to Tho 'nllw
pubishins Company an items nfiifl"H
and communication should hn address
ed go EditOg Corpus ChriHil Caller
----s=-.@ ----------a.as-a--. 'ss--- a--a-sss'-
Entered na second rllaa matter nt the
paaiafntr Boo Corpus ChfIan. TcsaH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

De Lloyd Thompson whoever
he rs, has made theoretical ar
raid ON tho White HOUSE Most of
the air raids mnlc ou tho Whit"
House are mot theoretical thr>
are cnlurilr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

Owing 10 suggestions made by
Morrus sheppard eve DaVls has
retractcd, And we'll hc may u
win be- some sulucc for him 90 ~.
iiro on clear conscience Did we
say On clear eougcicucci Not
oNactly eye can only approx.
mate one at hest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

Spain rs thinking of getting boz
ON the European suridr paci lt
sccus She has lost several ships
aud not having many more than
several She has go lmuh of kyep
ing the bread Wagon boo motion
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

Subscribers. when ordering change
or address. nhDlid give both the Old and
new nhdseaHes Carriers fnr The Caller
pay raHn far their papers ana are un-
able 60 extend more than weeks
c-.e.t ~ subacrbora Their mnrRin
~ profit 81 ssnnu. and a few losses VIII
be keenly foit Subscriptions nre due
the carriers. and not The Caller Pub
fishing Company. Complaints ~ ser
Vice, orders 90 start or discontinue 81.
~ IS ~ tho paper ana changes - ad
df.Hs. should be- addressed or telephon-
ed 10 the
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Phone 68.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

BEING poor these DAYS wH .ourrc
of considerable consolation MS
good to crank up the Old sole
leather cylinder and hcut um
around the block without invest
ing a batch OF bonds boz gasoline
No.idra. n 3 cNrrnl.n.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

Duyai West has started 90
Washington again, and we suppose
while hes up there he u Try 90 lo
cate his MtNien memoirs inemd
ing bis estimate of lfmeon ihr
Face. Anyhow. 1t sis $50 West
Young mon. we know whore thc
boys will hc emWE rnchiladcs
along about Fourth nf July
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-18

General pcrshlpg gives good
report OF his troops hut Is hardly
what one calls voluhlc lie state,
that his men wore unarmed when
attacked no parml uArmcd or
course they were that's the rca
son they were utiackcd MeNimus
were afraid they might pick un
their arms II they were permitted
To take to their legs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-04
Mr. HUGHES, THE CRITIC

~ r. HUGHES, who would
1U be president in his
speech of acceptance
of the republican nomination
qualities as a critic but little
else. His whole address was
scarcely more than a diauibe
against the present admins
tration.
1t is easy to criticise. Any
one can do it and almost every
one does do it more or less. But
there are critics and critics, and
thost to whom we grant the
most consideration are those
who crihcise with intelligence
and fairness. The honest cri-
tic is as quick to point out mer-
its as he is to find fault.
Mr.. Hughes speech car
hardly be said to contain any
compliments for President Will
son, and yet there is no one, nc
matter how biased, who will
refuse to concede that some no
table achievements have mark
ed the present administration
However, the republican can
didate's speech was purely po'
litical and, of course, his cri-
ticisms are entirely partisan
They cannot, therefore, be ac.
cepted as the best available.
There can be no particular
objection to him criticising the
president. for that is the most
natural thing for him to do in,
asmuch as he wants the preSi-
dents job. But he should moi
have stopped with criticism OF
the other man. He should
have offered to the people
something better. He shoulC
have supplemented his criti
cism by defining a construc
tive, definite policy of his own
He should not have cOntenteC
himself with damning the pres
ident's course of action bu
should have stated very eX
plicity what would have beer
his course and what will be hi
course. Before asking the peo
pie of his country to cast Ou
a man who is a known quan
tity, he should advise them a
/ to what they may expect from
his successor.
"Those who can, do; thos
who can't, criticise." Nh
Hughes has not had the Oppor
| tunity to do, but he can at leas
tell us what he would hav'
done and what he will dc
Whatever the faults he find
with the presidents diplomacy
it has at least kept US at peac'
in the midst of a warrinI
world. We are entitled t
know the brand of diplOmac,
/ Mr.. Hughes intends to use, o
whether he is to use any oil
plomacy at all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-04
A BIG TUNNEL

MOR more than a hundred
years the idea of a tunel
~ under the channel be-
tween England and France has
been entertained, says the Bos-
ton Post. For a long time it
was regarded as an impracti-
cable fancy; about so years
ago. boringS and Soundings
were made, which showed
! that it could be done so far as
natural distractions were con-
cerned. But the government
stopped the preliminary work
undertaken by private inter-
ests. on the ground of interna-
! tional and military complica-
/ tionS. 1t is notable that the
/ late Lord Wolseley strongly
opposed the opening of such a
convenient passage for the en-
! trance of a French army into
British territory,
But the world has moved
since that day, and the alh-
ances of the present war have
encouraged the idea that such
a means of communication be-
/ tween the British islands and
the continent would be desir-
able rather than dangerous.
1 In fact, it is now seen that such
a tunnel would have been of
great practical service, both
military and commercial, dur
ing this crisis.
AAAAAO%-s-SS%
! "You know who the critics
are?" once wrote BeacOnsfield,
"the men who have failed in
literature and art" He might
have included politics.
SS9$
Frontier shows come and
they go but the Roundup
grows on forever.
SSS-SSOS-S-SSS
Now that the Deutschland
has started for home and Case
ment is no more Old Man Poll
tics may find easier access to
the front page.
n S-s-S~S0~-S-s-SS
Pendleton excursions to La
Grande, Baker and other out
side fairs are very commend
able but the business men
should not overlook the cele-
brations in Umatilla county.
A big fair is to be held at Una
pine early in September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-04

Don Snyder of the Nichols-Snyder
Paper Co, of Walla Walla, is in town
on business.
A. Buckley, assistant division su-
perintendent Of the O-w,. was in
town last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-04

E. H. Cummings of the F1restone
Rubber Tire Company, is a business
visitor in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Hamilton Of
La Grande, were registered at the
Hotel Bowman yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. p h, Vanceel OF
Portland were in town last night
G. johnson and H. Thomas OF Spo-
kane, passed through the city this
morning in their automobile bound
for Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bryant OF
Grass Valley were registered at the
Hotel Pendleton yesterday.
Miss Lillian Volp of Pilot Rock
left for Portland today where she will
visit friends for the next month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-04

NAAAH@A A~~~ ~~$N
. TN SORRY; WAS WRONG
. There may be virtue in the man
. Who's always sure he's right,
. Who'll never hear another's
= plan
. And seeks no further light;
. But 1 like more the chap who
q sings
. A somewhat different song;
. Who says, when he has messed
= up things,
q I'm sorry; l was wrong.
= It's hard for any one 10 say
= That failures due 10 him
= That he has lost the fight or
way
. Because his lights burned
. dim.
= 1t takes a man aside to throw
. The vanity that's strong.
. Confessing, Twas my fault,
. / know;
= I'm sorry; | was wrong.
. And so, / figure, those who use
q This honest, manly phrase.
. Hate it too much their way TO
lose
q On many future days.
. They'll keep the path and make
the fight
= Because they do not long
. To have to say-when they're
. not right
. I'm sorry; I was wrong
Q Exchange.
.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-04

A. Ghent of Helix was in town yes
terday.
W. A. Brown of Meacham, passed
yesterday in the city.
G. L. Larsen of Echo, was in the
city over night yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-04

Now that the Deutschland
has started for home and Case
ment is no more Old Man Poll
tics may find easier access to
the front page.
The sun., 1916-11-01

WASlIINiTON, Dc'. %i-TnH rolIi"g
Culroa has arriV"l a. Guantanamo, de-
s'roycr Cummings At New York IarI DO
stroyers Tanning and pHrien, monitor
ozark and submarines Ia, Lin and I'll
at Boston. supply ship Glacier At ilyhi-
linQue. collier Hancock at Marpnrt, ia. ;
DESTROYER Jacob Jones at New port, oil ship
kauawhs a. southern drill ground de-
struyrr M1cpnnouTh at Charleston. htt'ie-
shin Montana at \apeague Ray, gunhunt
Sashyll," az THmpicu. tug ontario a. Sew
York yard ruuhoat Sacr lmentu A. Guam
tanamo, cruiser Topeka and ;ur Iuons At
Portsmouth. y. H., DESTROYER Wprlrn at
Charleston; destruytrs Aylwin. Rn.rh, Benz
ham and mine ship san Francisco have
sailed from Newport for sea, submarines
III. k. k. Ks md monitor ITALIA
has~ee from New London for New York;
submarine LII from Boston Tor Rock Isl
and. DESTROYER Melville from Newport for
Boston collier Neptune from Vera cruz for
carmen; collier \'rruS from Acapulco for
san Diego; destroyer paulding from New
port for Philadelphia; g%uuboat Yorktown
from Iopo'nhampo Tor GlaNmaS; destroyer
jenkins from Newport for Boston, de-
stroyer Mcpougal from Newport FOR sea.
The sun., 1916-11-01
MAILS.

Japau. Corea and China. VIA Seattle. per
steamship Tamba Maru. close at $50 +, NJ.
to-day.
Guam and Philippine Islands, via San
Francisco. per United states transport.
close at II 40 i, NJ. to-day.
Hawaii, rhilippIn Islands, Samoan ISL
auds Australia trNcept west) and specially
addressed mail for New Zealand, Via San
Francisco. per steamship Ventura. close al
II 40 =, NJ Tomorrow.
Hawaii. via san Francisco. per stes m =
ship Great Northern. close at 1850 r. NJ,
o-mnrrow.
Tahiti, Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia teNcept wcst), via
San francisco, per steamship Moana. close
at II 30 l.. NJ. Friday.
The sun., 1916-11-01
ARMY M NAVY ORDERS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 3i.--rhess arm
were Issued:

WASHINGTON. Dot. 3i.--rhess army
orders were Issued:
Li.u,.-col. Harold l.. Jackson assigned
TO Thlrty-rfh Infantry: Major Ralph 5.
Granger, Q. ". C.. relieved from duty In
Philippine Department and will sail on
transport from Manila on or about Novem-
Der Is to United states and report Tor fur-
Lieut.. Col. Hugh J. Gallagher, @. NJ. C.
relieved from duty IN phtIippine pspasiii
from Manila on or about December 10 TO
United states and report FOR further orders
Capt. Charles T.. Wheatley, .. NJ. G, re-
lieyed from duty In Phiiippin" Depart:
ment November Is ana On expiration or
leave OF absence heretofore granted him
will proceed to United States Oy nTst avail
able transport and report for further or
ders.
lieved from duty In Philippine Department
to take eject December 10 and on or be-
fore expiration OF .eaye OF Sossnce hereto,
states by hrst available transport ana re-
port for further orders u.,
10 date from June 3 Of Capt. George l."
converse. retired: Major Douglas sot'l",
Tenth Infantry. relieved from assignment
to that regiment; advancement TO grade pt
First Lieutenant on retired list to date
from June ? of Second Lieut. Frank l."
Capt. Albert W. Foreman. Twentieth In
fsniry. detailed as professor. Of military
science and tactics a. Mississippi Asricul-
John 7. Carpenter. NJ II. c., honorahly dis
charged from the service.
Leave os absence for fourteen days to
take effect upon expiration OF present SICK
leave granted Col. samuel II Refer. sigma
Corr-. Leave OF absenc" granted apt.
George NJ. Brooke. Field Artillery detached
officers lIst. October 3. extended one month.
The resignu'.f"- Of the following Of
rcers are sccepted: First Lieut.. Thonias
q. Allcr. NJ X, c. FIrs' Lieut.. CatI
wagner. VI. r. c. First Lieut. Jesse l..
Wagner. ~. Il. c, First lieIr Thomas J.
watkins. VI II. c; First Lieut. Leo w.
Nerdcrv. NJ X C.; capt. Charles L. tih"og.
han, second Infantry, Virginia National
Guard.
orders October IS. amended 20 direct
Capt George W. England, Third Infantry.
TO proceed upon expiration OF present leAv"
OF absence To Join his regiment CAPT
John scott, Fourth lnfsntrv, detailed ~
nj vacancy in signal CorTs NIc"-'dpi.
William ". HART. Ir, signal Corr., re-
li.ved from detail IN that corps. October
90. capt. Harris IL assignee e" Fourth
Infantry cant Henry T. Mitchell. . NJ;
g.. viii report to commanding genera
Southern Department tor assignment "a
station and duty temporarily, Resignation
Of second Lieut.. Ralph u fairchili Sec
ond Infantry, Texas National Guard ac'
ce7tei.
Hayes. Fourth Infantry, Alabama Ma
tional Guard, revoked, Resignation of
| Capt. Rirhard u. l'wis, Third Infantry,
Texas National Guard accepted.
The sun., 1916-11-01

Lieut.. \. G Read. detached North caro-
lima to Washington. Lieut.. $. &. Loomis,
detached Colorado to home and wait orders.
Lieut.. Cunior rradel I. A Lee, detached
Connecticut Eag'e Lieut. Junior gradel
.. De &. Chevalier. detached North Caro-
lima to Washington. Lieut. ttun'or grIdel
II. T. Bartlett, detached North throtl ma 70
Washington. Lieut.. Guuior gradel H. \.
Mcclure. detached prclie -. Sew orleans
as executive officer ana navigator. Ensign
s. II. Cuarles. detached Eagle to treafm'nt
naval hospital. Portsmouth, y h. Ensign
@. =. Klein detached New Hampshire to
Hancock. Ensign ". r. Dovle, detached
Hun to Cheyenne Ensign l., T., HIutzc,
detached Milwaukee to Alert.
The sun., 1916-11-01
DEATHS IN MONTH SO.
OctObcr'a List Of Fatal Accidents
20 Lower Than Septcmber's.

Deaths duo to street accidents in Oc-
tober were 80, according to figures made
Woods. This is 90 less than In Septem-
her. the total OF which, 10, was In
creased to 81 ny deaths in October from
accidents which occurred in September,
Twenty deaths were due to passenger
automobiles IN October: a In Septcm-
Der. Twelve deaths We're due to motor
trucks. the same number AS in Sep,cm-
Der,
The sun., 1916-11-01
Jamaica Scene Of Autumnsi beauty.

The wind Is north. northeast and fresh.
at 4 o'clock tho sun is well down toward
the horizon.
The frosts have turned the tall .edge
= brown there. alternatrd with all shades
between red and gold, and the wind
causes an undulating mass OF color which.
with the red and yellow reflected By the
sinking sun on tho clouds, blended In turn
to tho most delicate tints. changes the
from an Snin. TESTING r"ahns.' muddy Hn r"p prospec, nt ~
a scene of autumnal beauty.
IT Is not fitting that with such a setting
approach the edge o. the meadow. where
the swelling tide Is tapping the roots o,
the dying sedse, But the break OF a nsh
about hfty, feet ahead OF the boat Is u
nttinG addition 20 the picture.
The angler In the stern has noticed ths
break. and since the storms and fros,
herring, he deduced that II cannot be Other
than his game, tho striped bass.
,,a ne eI Is a srn when passing the spot wherf
and his rod four ounces, and the isl
seemed OF good size.
when the bait passe. this spot wher,
tho fish a few seconds before had chased
Its prey. without his feeling the expected
tug on the line. the angler realizes tina
tation o being a wary bitter and a dis,
eliminating feeder.
But he Is comforted by the reelection
their presence by breaking water, and HI
is aroused from his reverie some tim,
later by q gentle and then a sharp tuI
at his line: but. under his educated thumb
in spite OF his preoccupation. the thread
Is running out with enough pressure I,
keep II taut until tho boatman can checi
the Roadway Of his craft.
The pressure slowly increases on tn
spool of the reel until. after having rur
OF seventy-nve feet Of line, the FISH Il
halted.
,,n bY'' c s,,' n. ,h c.S I. . no ye'F oar on snsI 'h'
more quickly than II takes to tell II,
realizes that the bass has an uncanny trict
Of rushing directly at Its captor. and
raising his rod TO the perpendicular spins
his quadruple multiplying reel as fast, a.
been so quickly effected that the angle
has never had a slack line.
HIS thought proved true. as. removins
his fingers from IN" reel handle none to,
soon. he Hnds his captive making n dasl
away from him but again the gentle
tho breaking of the delicate thread, anc
causes the rod, bending almost double
gradually to tire the bass.
Its run over at NIFTY feet, tho bass come
In tamely. and the boatman gets his land
ing net ready. The angler smiles. fore
the boat and remembering that more rod
arc broken a. this stage OF the contes
with n fish than at any other.
Many short runs succeed each time tn
bass secs the boat, and the boatman won
ders why 30 much fuss should be mad
In. perhaps once or twic" erudHinrly a,
lowing him ten feet OF line. and go I,
iishing Tor another"
hut the idea Of cotton thread In to hay,
Q greater amount OF sport out OF a Jesse
number OF nsh. and our angler Is demon
The sun., 1916-11-01
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.

Sc Themistocies. at Gibraltar.
Sc CanniZaro, at Hull
IS Vasari, nj M~ontevideo.
ga August. at Montevideo.
So Chaco. NJ Buenos Ayres.
S- Bermudiau. Al Bermuda.
So J. L. L~uckenbach. ~ CrstohA.
SIS Huron, at Wilmington. N. O.
IS Henry r. Mallory, ~ Galveston.
The sun., 1916-11-01
SAILED FOR NEW . \

s. CarpathiA. from Liverpool.
Sc Kririaniafjord. from Bergsn.
SIS Breiz lbel. from Marseiiles.
ss Lysekloster. from ChristiAniA.
So st Jean. from bordeaux.
So Philadelphia. from San Juan.
So Roepat. from Barbados.
So City OF St. Louis. from Savannah.
SIS Ienape, from Charleston.
So Santa Rosalia. from ChNlest0n.
S. Ncches. from Galveston.
Ss VI Mundo. from Galveston.
s. Eocene. from Port Arthur. Ter.
SIS Alabama, from Port Arthur. Tex.
The sun., 1916-11-01
ARRrvEp-TuEspAY, October n.

Sc Noordam, . p. N. Monday. Falmouth.
Oct. q.
Sc . Rance. 1 p. NJ. bordeaux. Oct. 10.
IS Rochester. 1 $50 p. NJ. London. Oct. H.
SIS Minerva. . A. NJ, Amsterdam. Oo. 3.
&c Manxman. ! p NJ. Gibraltar, Oct. {.
81 Tharros, 2 J.: N. Monday. Aieters. Oct. II.
So Ltna, 8 r. N. Monday. Gibralta ar, Oct. II.
S. Avelianeda. 70 A. NJ, bordeaux. Oct. 10.
Sc Panama, II A. NJ, Cristobal, Oct. IS.
Sc Pastores. 1850 p. NJ. Monday. Havana.
Oct. Is.
SAD N. L~uckenbach, Trinidad. Oct. 10
Sc Frontcra, 4 p. NJ. Monday. Havana, OF.
-.
So San Juan. $50 A. NJ, San Juan, Oc q.
Sc Perfection. II p. N. Monday. Tampics.
Oct. II.
SIS Tokiwa Maru. $40 p. NJ. crHoeai. OF.
%.
ss City Of Columbus. Savannah. oa. -
S. r. L. NJ. No. s. Detroit. Oct. II.
So Comus, New Orleans, Oct. IS.
- II Occidenie. Galveston. Oct. ~.
IS Santiago, Brunswick. Oct. a.
Sc Hampden. Boston. DIT. -.
SIS Aros Castle. Baltimore. Oct. =.
The sun., 1916-11-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
United States Coast and Geodetio Survey
Standard Time.
rfsss..::..s:25 NJ Sun sets......SA<P
Moon SETS. .10:S IN
HIGH WATER THIS DAT,
Sandy Hook II ~ Gov. Island. II 81 AN
He'll Gate.....l:3
Low WATER THIS DAT.
Sandy Hook. .6:A Gov. Island. $3.50 "a n
He'll Gate .....7: 36
The sun., 1916-11-01

Lowest temperature, o.. at 8 A. N.
Average temperature. 20.