davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02
Stnrm iuirft einen Baum anf Sas
Belt BON Insiliislern.
Sol. Srassfielb idlimm nnb @. 8.
Snnter leidjt neriunnbet.

9an Sadiid, @. &. Sumter llnb
Sol. 9rassfielo bon @asconaoe besa-
ben ii6 lesten Sreitae nod Der Sirit
Greet INN bort etli6e Gage an fam.
piren uno gu fiiden. SIR Selt bat.
ten lie ip Der gtGbe etIider groBen
gaume aufgeidlagen. Sadiidb war
gegen Ibenb nod @asconaoe 5uriid.
gefebrt nm am nddlten Worgen mie.
Der lid Der @eielliduft an5uidlieBen,
p1breno Surter uno 9rassfielo I'M
Camp blieben ,rnb bereits in ibrem
3elt bon rei6er gerte oil 8ass rnS
Gatfiid trtilimten. als geeen 9 llbr
5reitag 9tabt Der Sturm, Der aud
unierer Staot beimiu9te, Die aus.
fliieler aus ibren SrGumen unianft
ertpedte. Sie batten falm ibre
S6lafitGtte oerlaiien aIs Ser Stllrm
einen groBen 8altm umlpebte unb allf
oas Self mari uno Die beioen Slider
unter ieinem @eait pergrub. Sumter,
Del6er MIR leibt berlest lpuroe fano
ieinen @efiibrten beiinnungslos ne.
ben lid liegen, bod gelang es ibm
oenielben l,nter Dem @edite berpors,l.
sieben, ipo er ii6 balb ipieoer iotpeit
erboltc, bob Sumter i'm in einen,
8oote nad Gasconaoe brinsen fonn.
tc. Or, Gaugbell nabm Den Mann,
Dem Die aopfbaut bon Der Iinfen
Siilfte oeS Sdabels big gum Sbre
berabgeriiien iuorben mar. in 8e.
bauolling. Gin gliidlider 3ufall
mar es, OaB Die beioen slusfliigler ibr
2ager ucrloilcn batten, Oenn bort bit
te iie Elm iiderer 600 erreidt, 90 Der
i6mere 8aumitamm bireft auf ibre
SblafitGtte gefallen mar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02
Der critic uffisielle Siesel BON
8asepnaoe Gpnutb.
Cine 8aase nnS cine 9sflnsidar.

Ob bieies erlte, offi5ielle Siegel
oieies, gu elmer 3eit groBten Goun.
tps i'm Staut aus SoI5 ODER aus Me.
tall gefertigt mar, ipiiien mir niht,
inoem bieies erite Sieael unieres
Gollntps nidt mebr porbanben lit.
8ir baben iebod ben Iborud oesiel.
ben, auf 5ablreiden alten 9ofllmen-
ten gefunben.
9lus einem Der GlteIten 8rotofoll.
8ii6er in Der Office oes County
Glerfs, in einem 8eridt Der MIR a
Sabre ipcniger als ipie 100 Sabre alt
lit, finben mir Solgenbes IN oen Scr
banblungen bes goitntp @erid)ts
BON @asconaoe gountp, aus Dem
Sabre 1921; oas @eridt periaunlc!tc
iid oamals aaf Sobn q. Seat9's
Elat, in @asconabe, ipelbes 5u ser
3eit Der Go,lntp Sit ipar: .0as &c.
ri6t billigt uno anerfennt als 0as
Siesel bes @eri1ts bon @aseoilooe
goiintp, bas Sieeel nelhes cine
8aage ,lno cine 8flugibar (bar ibarc
ploiu) fiibrt, unO es miro biernlit be-
foblen, baB oasielbe bas Siegel Die
ies @eribts iein ioll."
9urd Die Spnbole bicics crlten
Siegels famen @ere1tigfeit, Ioluie
aud r.e Sauptbeidaftisuns Scr 8c-
tpobner bon @asconaoe gountn in
iebr oelltli6er 8eiie gum sfrsoruf
Das Siesel ,,nieres Goilntbs lit lett
ber mebrere nal nerdnoert ipor5en.
Sor ,ineefdbr 90 Sabren fiibrtc oas-
ielbe nur oas Sort Seal" umaeben
bon ben @orten .@asconaoc go,,rtp
Court" beute fiibrt basielbe eine,l
aoler, nebIt Sel5peig uno Gfeil.
ipisen, unlgeben bon ben 8orten,
.Gountp Court, @asconaoe gountp,
Mo."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02

Oas Replblifaniide &omite BON
ct. 2oniS bat fiiralid feline @abl fir
Die Domination oes &epublifanii6en
&anoioaten fir bas antt bes @ol-
pernenrs bon Wiiio,,ri, offentlid be.
fanntaegeben, i,no bat feline feite Soft
n,,ng auf ben aanbiooten. Scn Dos
3onitc fir ben it1rfften unS popu.
lariten bilt. auf ben gbrp. Ssobn 6.
Changer, bon SeoaIia.
5olgenoeS 1T Der 8efbIuB ourd,
tpeihen Suanaer enbofiiert ip,,rbe:
les befdloiien, 6ab mir, bas gfe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02
d.Amerifaniider 3atipnalbnnb
Stabtberbanb.S b.Sermann.

S6iger Sereiu beranItaltct ieine
nddite 8eriammlung om Mittipo6,
ben Z. Sunni ubenbs s llbr in Der
Stabtballc (Gitp SaID. Sn gnbe.
tradt Der @ihtisfeit oieier slnseIe.
aenbeit lit es orineenb eripiini6t uno
gebeten, oab jebes Ritslieo piinftlid,
eri6eint. 9lud ,,niere Srelinbe. @0n-
nern uno 8efannte iinb berslid mill.
fommen nrb Weroen biermit gang be.
ionOers freunblidlt einselaben. Drum
fommt sllle rno perlebt nit uns einen
friIh, frei, froblid, fcll9ten slbcnb
M6tungspoll
Das 6 mitee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02
aSeale gLbfahrmebiaiu fir Iriihiahr.

SSeule Ibfiibrmebiain fir Jriibjabr.
Cine CUTE uno langbeipGbrte Mebi.
ain lit Or, Sings Seem 2ife 8ills.
9ic crite Goiis miro Stublgang be.
pirfcn, Die 2ebcr reisen lrno sic I'm.
reiniafeiten aus Dem Spitem enter.
nen. Sbr ieio es gud ielbit iduloig
Gler 5pitem bon Dem pGbreno oes
@intcrs angcianmelten @ift au be.
frcicn. Or. Sings Seem 2ife Iills
neroen bics tbun. 25c. bel gllrem
slpotbcfcr. (M0b. y
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02

publifaniide 9omite Der StaOt ct.
2ouis, biernit Die &anoiootllr ocs
Gbrip. Sobn g. Smanger, fir Sie
RepubIitanii6e Romination filr oas
slmt bes @ouperneurs bon Miilouri
enooiiieren, ,ino mir berpfli6ten lins
hermit feline Honlination in icocr
8eiie tbatfrGftie au forbern unS 5a
,,nteritiieen; iotpie aud, in sSall iei'
ner domination. alles 3u tblm mas IN
unieren arGften itebt. nm ieinc er.
ipabluns su oieiem boditen antt iln'
feres Gtaats 5u ii4ern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02
@erbanSlnnsen i'm Gunntp . 8eridt.
(Sortiebung.)

,Solgenoe Rednlln9en uurocn &C
priift uno sur 3ablllng angenieien:
Jos. Claus, 20 bu. corn ---------16.0(
A. l.. Schnitger, summoning com. BOO
F. A. Hilgenstoehler, 3 da. com. to
assess damages --------~-----4.Ol
H. A. Schnitger, same ----------4.OC
Hy. F. Kicker, same ------------4.0C
Edm. C. Doll, swearing com. Loo
Russell Maupin, surv. roads 1890
Robt. Schaumberg, repairs ------4.3O
r. c. Mumbrauer, 2 da. cir. ct. 400
A. l.. Schnitger, da. cir. ct ZOO
Ferd. Pletz, clerk fees ---------S.65
FIR .Oncken, 6 da. ct. and mi.----31.20
Hy. Zastrow, same -----------31.on
H. F. Budemeyer, same -------39.00
A. l.. Schnitger. 6 da. ct. ------12.00
Barbara Dithey, damages acct.
right of way for Gottl.
Schuetz Road --------------125.00 90
J. A. Hoffman,, oil and re-
pairs on grader --------------8.7O
Gos 9ittgeiud bon gug. Gollert'
fem uno anoeren fir 8erGnoerlng ei.
ner 0iientIi6cn StraBc, iuurbe bis
gum ucrtogten Sermin perldobeu.
SSn ocr slngelegenbeit Don alu9.
&ubnc uno unoeren, 9itteeiud fir
ncuc 6ffcntlide StraBe, crnanntc Sas
@cridt S. 9. 2emmonS, 5. 3.
@romn uro Gua. 2acp als Gcnnull.
iion, INN ben SdaOen ab5uldt'bcn.
Der Sail oes gittgeiilds opn Sbeo.
Seaeler umo anberen. fir cine neile
offcntlide StraBe in &idlano 1np..
bon Der Sreberidsburg Strabe bis
nod Stolpe, fam am borigen Don.
nerstag gtadmittag our 8erbano'
hung. Das betreffenbe gittgefud
batte oie folsenoen llnteridriften:
Sbeo. 5egeler, Sp. S. goeder, Sngo
Sdrooer, 6. 6. Sobnion 5ranf
Sobnion 8m. Stors. slooIf Seller, |
Otto BOD. s. g., Slid. Sp. Bod. ,Wa.
tbitSa granbt, aue. S. Eeseler, Sp.l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02

sSolgenbe Rednlln9en wuroen &C.
prilft uno 5iir 3ablllng angeruieIen:
Jos. Claus, 20 bu. corn ---------16.0O
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02
garrausa forSert Absns Der amcri.
fani5deu Srnppen.

Garransa. Der probiiioriide Hra.
,ibert Wlerifo's bot an iiniere &egie'
runs cine Rste ubgeidnht. Die bercits
-sia @aibiugton eingetroffen 1T, in
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02

-Ran beriGume es niht Der San5.
rnterbaltl,ng beisiuobnen melde am
Ibeno bes 3. sSuni bonn Commercial
Club geaeben miro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR TOOL STEEL ~
Iron. Pig Tin, Wire Nails. Foundry N...,
Machin. Bolts Hand Pumps. Anvis, Ae-
frigerator Apparatus. Refrigerator DooIs
Sash Operating Device. Drill Press. Sp.i.s.'
Foundry Clay, Silica Sand. Asphs.ts.ss
Coal-Tar pitch. North Carolina 49, 49,
valves. Gro nmets Brass Pulleys. P9ll..
Netting. Ribbed Wire Glass, Inner 49,
Insulating Paper, Carbon Paper ,fagsy
1Bond. writing. Onion-skin. and None
Wrapper. Waste Baskets Soapstone S nin.
ana Slabs, Lumber (Southern yellow ~ ~,
Douglas Fir. White or Sugar Pine, Fop.-t
White Ash, Cypress and White oak
Crossties-Sealed proposals VIII pe
ceiyed al the Office OF the General Fur
ing Oricer, The Panama Canal Wssh.ns
ton d. C, until 1850 a m, Septeih1e. !,
1915 At which time they will be openep -
nublic FOR furnishing the above fnentiosssoo
articles Blanks and general intolhAs b.
relating TO this Circular (No. le1-) LAY =,
obtained from this office or the ONO -.
the Assistant Purchasing Agents, y 80. -.
Street New York city, 6lt whitney -,
trail Building. New orleans, La. and - 90.
Mason. san Francisco. Cal; also tr9i from ~.
T. $. Engineer Offices In the foAoc..IIs
cities. seattle wash: Los Angeles. Cal
Baltimore. Md; Philadelphia. Pa, NV
Cleveland Ohio, Cincinnati. Ohio Chie -
III: St Louis, Mo: Detroit. Mich ~.
waukee. wis: ST. Paul. MINI. Chat,
uooga. Tenn; Louisville. Ky; Mobile 80
and Galveston, Tex. Commerclal ~
Kansas city. No. Chamber % CONNER
Quincy. III. and Commercial club -.
coma. Wash.-Earl l. Brown. Major No's
OF Engineers. L. $. A, General Purehss"s
Oficer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
OLD JAILBIRD IS HELD
WITH BOY FOR ROBBERY
Pat Gallagher, Graduate OF
MANY Prisons, in Tolls Again.

Pat Gallagher. graduate OF hall a
dozen prisons, who has served fifteen
Jail terms, was caught again yesterday
He is only fifty-two years old. and has
spent twenty-five of those years doing
bits" Arrested with him yesterday
was n seventeen-year-old boy, James
the age Gallagher was
when the police wrote the first line oil
his long record.
Detectives arrested Gallagher this
time for burglary he is alleged to have
committed in the home of David Levy,
1853 East Seventy-eighth Street. The
skylight of the house was broken and
the building ransacked. Gallagher was
suspected when he was found with TWO
fur coats which the police say have
been identified as the property OF
Miss Ornstein, who lived with the Levy
family.
Young Alexander said his address
was 527 West Forty-eighth street
Magistrate Corrigan, in Yorkville ponce
court. held the pair in $4,000 bail each
for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
SEAI.ED Ribs

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of Water supply. at its offices
twenty floor, Municipal Building
Park Row. Centre and Chambers Streets
New York City, until IL A. NJ. on Tuesday
September 8. 1916. for Contract ia. for
furnishing. delivering and installing con-
trolling mecnanisms and appurtenancea
for controlling riser valves in the shafts OF
the City tunnel OF the Catskill aqueduct in
New York City.
At the above place and time the bid,
will be publicly opened and read. Pam
phlets containing Information for bidders
and contract drawings can be obtained al
the above address. at the office OF the Sec
rotary by depOsiting the sum OF ten dol
lars (!l0) In cash or its equivalent for
each pamphlet.
This advertisement will not appear after
August %. 1915.
For further particulars apply TO tn,
ONCE Of the Principal Assistant Engineer
al the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN +. CALVIN.
Commissioners. Board OF Water supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
AID
GUARDSMEN'S KIN
Turn Over Staten Island
Farm to Daughters of
MiIitiamen.

A summer home for Guardsmeh $
daughters - the latest solution pro-
posed for the problem Of providing Tor
families left needy by the absence Oh
their breadwinners on the border
Mrs. James A. Burden yesterday put
the Vanderbilt Farm, ut Newborn, D
l.. at the disposal Of the Active SER
vice Auxiliary, for girls OF from
twelve to sixteen years Of age. Next
Tuesday morning. the farm will De
thronged with the Guardsmen
daughters most in need of country
food and air. The Board Of Health
is passing upon the health Of the
girls and each tries to look her palest
when she comes before that august
bodv. in order to win two weeks IN
the country. -,
The wife Of a Guardsman. with a
one months old baby in her arms, yes
terday came to the offices Of the Auxll-
iary and said that she had neither
food nor a place to sleep. While she
had been in the hospital, her place as
ianitress had been filled. and she mad
been unable to find other work. she
said. The auxiliary provided her with
money for temporary expenses and is
now looking for an opening for her
TO work as assistant janitor or care
taker. where rooms and enough money
for food will be provided for her.
II any landlord or superintendent
can offer such an opportunity, the
auxiliary will vouch for her ability to
make good.
Hereafter, every Churchman'S baby
born while his father is away at the
border. is TO receive kit containing
complete wardrobe. The National
Patriotic Relief Committee, OF whlcn
Miss Maud Wetmore is chairman, has
placed number of these kits at the
disposal of the Active Service Auxil-
larry, containing everything needed by
soldiers infant son. hTese are
proving of great use, as the muster
roll Of Guardsmen's babies born dur
ing the past few days is long one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
OFFICERS YARD
SCORE NAVAL BILL
Disguised at Promotion
System-Say No En-
gineers Are Needed.

Officers at the navy yard are dis
gusted with the naval bill now pending
in the House. They particularly dis
approve of the proposed system of pro-
motion which leaves the final decision
TO Secretary Daniels. If promotions
were to be made by selection, it was
said yesterday, the final decision should
rest with competent board Of naval
officers, such as a general staff for the
navy.
There is still hope among the Off
GERS that the bill will not be enacted
into law at this session of Congress.
They are convinced that II is packed
with pork. and will be Of small benefit
TO the navy.
The suggestion credited to Mr..
Daniels that 800 civilian engineers be
appointed to strengthen that branch OF
the service was declared 10 be needless
and impracticable. An expert in engi-
neering problems declared that the
navy was never better equipped in this
line than now, and that civilian engi-
neers would be a hindrance. More
engineers would be needed, he said, but
they should come from Annapolis.
THE navy was never so well off as
II is now for capable engineers" he
said. ain 1907, ten years after the
engineering corps went into the dis
card, the Atlantic feet made the trip
around the world, and there was not
breakdown. Just now the came feet,
greatly increased in numbers, is ma
neuvring on the Atlantic coast, and
there is no cry for more engineers.
1t is merely a plan of the politicians
70 get some one into the navy.
ITO expect the civilians to stay in
the navy three years and then make
navy officers out of them is really hu-
morous. To tell one of them to go on
deck with the expectation that he will
know the routine after three years be-
low deck is asking just little too
much"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
Fifty Known Dead, Many
Suffering, in Cabin
Creek District.
GUARDSMEN RUSH
FOOD AND TENTS
Women and Children, Fleeing
Homes, Drowned as Valley
Filled-Big Property Loss.

Charleston, W. Va, Aug. 1o.-Cabin
Creek, whose food waters tore
through its little mountain valley yes
terday and carried with them more
than twoscore lives and millions of
dollars worth of property, to-day re-
turned to its narrow bed. But for
sixteen miles from Ronda. where the
creek empties into the Kanawha River,
there stretched scene Of desolation
which was duplicated along every little
branch coming down out of the hills.
Fully fifty persons are known to
have been lost, and men in charge Of
the many relief parties already at
work feel that this number will be
considerably increased when the fright
ened miners and their families have
returned to their homes and the count
is completed.
The flood came upon the people
early Wednesday morning. w. A.
Smith, an insurance broker, Of Cincin-
natl, who was in the district, reported
that water rolled down the narrow
valley foam crested, and from his
point of vantage, on locomotive at
Eskdale, where he and others had taken
refuge, he saw the roundhouse fill
with ten feet Of water in less than
half an hour, while the food stretched
from hill to hill across the valley.
Houses were swept from their
foundations and women and children,
hurriedly leaving their homes, were IN
some instances drowned before they
could reach the hills.
Early in the day the first battalion
of the I'd West Virginia Infantry set
out from its camp near here for the
valley, and by noon Major Ridenour
had established headquarters at Ronda.
The men took with them tents, $500
other supplies. All the mules from
as the railroads in the valley will be
out of commission for days TO come.
Other relief forces were set in mo-
ton by oil, mining and railroad com
panies whose property and employees
had suffered greatly. DR.. S. l.. Jepson,
Commissioner of Health of West Vir-
ginia, sent force of sanitary engi-
neers into the district to prevent dis
ease.
Hundreds of workmen are being
rushed into the valley by the Chesa-
peake e. Ohio Railroad and the coal
roads to repair the lines. Until this
work is done there will be much suf-
fering because of the inability of re-
lief parties to reach the destitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
OPERA CONDUCTOR IN COURT
Sued for Alimony by Rosina Van Dyek'
He Saws He's Penniless.

Richard IIageman, assistant eonduc-
tor at the Metropolitan Opera House
told Justice Tierney yesterday that tho
false and malicious" charges made
against him by his wife, known on the
stage as "Rosina Van Dyck," had prac-
tically ruined his business as teacher
of music.
The proceeding yesterday was mo-
ton for almony by Mrs. Hageman'
Hageman said he sent his wife 500 on
July IS. and two weeks later mailed
her a similar amount. In answer to
her statement that she did not have
sufficient to properly clothc herself
the musical director said he had re-
ceived a bill for more than 5000 for
clothing purchased by his wife. 49,,
Hageman said that he received Souo
for two weeks work at the Metropoll-
tan last spring. -,
at was a godsend, as | was heavily
IN debt" he said. "My salary at the
METROPOLITAN was reduced, and far from
making a large profit from outside
studio work am heavily in debt and
haven't the means to pay up"
Justice Tierney reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
SHAM RAID FOOLS
GUARD AT BORDER
Reserves, Awakened by
Attack, Make Wild
Rush to Rescue.
From . STAT Correspondent, of IN. Ttibun,l

lFrom STAT Correspondent OF The Tribun..l
McAllen, Tex, Aug. 10.-Mimic war
fare took on the color Of real Mexi-
can border raid shortly before midnight
on Wednesday, when Troops and D
Of Squadron A undertook TO storm the
irrigation ditch and were repealed by
Troops A and B. The attacking forces
were expected, but the hour of their at.
tack was unknown to the defenders OF
the camp. The enemy couldn't crawl on
their stomaehs because of the cactus,
but wriggled in and out Of the mes
quite, and were at the ditch before
their presence was discovered.
The defenders made up in vocal am
bition what they lacked in ammunition,
and sailed forth with wild yells which
awoke the reserve left in the camp Cf
the 1st Cavalry. These made haste TO
charge with their rifles, under the i'm
preston that a real raid had been
started from across the Rio Grande.
Luckily, they learned the character Of
the sham battle before starting real
onslaught, and the defenders drove back
the attacking force.
Lieutenant Colonel Francis J. Nc
Cam was to-day made an aid on Cen
eral Organs staff and appointed first
lieutenant of Company H, 23d Regi-
ment. Colonel Mccain showed the
kind of a soldier he is when he chose
the alternative of sacrificing three
ranks to going home.
The New York division is more than
a division, and at home the quarter
master corps is entitled to two lieu
tenant colonies, but here there can be
but one. As Lieutenant Colonel Stern
berger is chief quartermaster, Colonel
Mccain had TO 60 He will remain in
charge Of the military postoffice, where
he has done most efficient work. In
line with his action, six of twenty men
who were discharged from service in
the Sd Brigade at Pharr to-day re-
an1ic+od
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
SURROGATES NOTICES.

HARTMAN. KATE LEE.-IN PURSUANCE
OF an order Of Hon. John Z. Cohalan. a
Surrogate OF the County Of New York, no.
tice IS hereby given 70 all persons having
claims against Kate Lee Hartman, late Of
the County Of New York. deceased, TO pre-
sent the same. with vouchers thereof TO
the subscriber. at his place Of transactlng
business. at the office OF his attorneys
Rollins & Rollins. 32 Nassau Street. IN the
Borough Of Manhattan, City and State OF
New York. on or before the nth day OF
January next.
July. 1916. ARCHER HARTMAN,
Temporary Administrator.
ROLLINS & ROLLINS Attorneys for
Temporary Administrator. 80 Nassau
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John p Cohalan. q Surrogate OF
the County OF New York. Notice Is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
John 5. Bussing, late Of the County Of
New York, deceased. TO present the same
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers.
at their place OF transacting business, al
the Office OF their attorneys, Stitt < Phil
lips, No. ll3 Fulton street, Borough Of
Manhattan, In the City OF New York, on
OF before the 18TH day OF September next
Dated. New York. the third day Of MarcA.
1915
CHAS. STEWART PHILLIPS. Executor.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John =. Cohalan. q Surrogate Of
the County OF New York. Notice Is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
Elizabeth A. OdeN late OF tho County Of
with vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber
at his place OF transacting business. No.
l35 West 18th Street, in the City OF New
York. on or before the 10Th day Of Sep
Dated, New York. the LIST day Of March,
ltiG HAMILTON oDELL. Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Chle' Gun. @. A MESSING detached Utah. %
ns,h magazine. Iona Island. y Y
Chlef Gun. w J. FOLEY. detached n,,.l t,,,,,,,
st.uon Great Lakes 10 Utah Aug ~
Chief Mach. W. T. ROBINSON det.cb.d U.,c,.k.
10 nav yard. Norfolk 0oA
Chlei Carp. =. q. LIZ PINE detached mr., val
New York; 70 Hancock. Avg "a '-'D
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Aug 9-Cooyngham, AZ Newport Dolphin AZ wash
ington. Duncan. al Boston. Ell, at Negu.pyt And
New London; Perry, at Report wash Seneca
al y. \. yard: Wyoming al NspeLsle Bay.
SAILED.
Aur eAE-l. Newport for Nov Icndon Lebanon
Mt. Mnnin for Iona Island; (anshAn. Seattle for
anchorage. AlLska. Newport. " Y 10 sea; OkA-
homA Nevpor. for shshedovp cr1lsa