davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
SURROGATEs' NOTICES.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. by the Grace OF God, Free and In
dependent To: BELLA 81 URION: Az
GUSTUS W. KELLEY. as executor OF the
Last VIII and Testament OF Harriet Agnes
Mayhem. deceased. THE SUSIE 4. MAY
HON HOME; EGBURT J. WOODBURY.. as
Attorney General OF the state ~ New York.
MABEL LAMBE. as administratrix OF the
estate Of william T. Mayhem. deceased f.
SARAH A. MAiHON; ZAIDEE SEAMAN;
MABEL LAMBE; MINNIE A. PECK:
GRACE MEAD; JESSIE HYDE. Otis
TRIsTRAM; HERBERT TRTSTRAM: RAY
MOND TRISTRAM. HENRY W. ST JOHN:
JOSEPH ~. ST. JOHN; CHARLES A..
MAYHON. SENIOR (brother OF Joseph J.
Mayhem. deceased, II living. or II dead.
then the widow OF Charles A. Mayhon.
Senior. u any, and CHARLES A. MAYHON.
JUNIOR, II living, and all other next u
kin OF Charles a. Mayhem. Senior. and the
executors. nistrators. legatees and de-
visees NJ Charles A. Mayhon, Senior. n
any: and II Charlie, \. Mayhon. Junior. be
dead. then the widow. next OF kin, execu-
tors. administrators icgatees and deylsees
% charles \. Mayhem. Junior. II any. and
Charles \. Mayhem. Senior. be dead.
then the husbands or wives. next Of
kin, executors, administrators. legatee- and
deglsses OF such deceased next OF kin -
Charles a. Mayhem. senior. 10 any: and an
persons other than those above named who
are next OF hin 81 Joseph ]. Msyhon. de-
ceased. or executors or administrators or
tgatees or deyisees. or tho husbands or
Nayhon, deceased, II any. and their sue
ccssors in Interest. all OF whose names and
places of residence are unknown. SEND
GREETING:
Upon the petition ~ Union Trust Com
psny OF New York. OF so broadway. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New York city:
You and each Of you are hereby cited 20
show cause before our Surrogate ~ tho
County Of New York. at the surrogafes'
Court OF said County. held az the Han o.
Records In the County OF New YORK on
the Slst day 81 March. 1916. - haff-pe-t
ten o'clock in the forenoon 81 that day.
why the account OF Union Trust COMPANY
OF New York. az trustee under the Last
VIII and Testament OF Joseph 4 MaNhon
deceased, should not be judicially settled
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have
caused the seal Of the Surrogates' Court u
the said County OF New York TO
IL 81 be herounto affixed.
WITNESS. HON. JOHN f. CO.
HALAN, q Surrogate OF our said County
a. me County OF New York the 2sth day
OF February. IN the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and sixteen
DANIEL ! pOWDNFY
Clerk 81 the Surrogates Court
MILLER. KING. LANE Il rKAFTORD
Attorneys for Petitioner, 10 Broadway
Borough Of Manhattan New York Cl,y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Inventor Urges Research
Work to Hasten Sub
marine Building.
STANDARDIZATION
WOULD SAVE TIME
Fully Equipped Federal Labora'
tory Advocated, to Cost
S1,500,000.

Washington. March 15.-Thomes A.
Edison told the House Naval Commit
tee to-day that with fully equipped
Federal research laboratory and stand
ardization Of machine parts a subma-
rine could be built il fifteen days. He
said the United States should appro-
pirate literally for such laboratory,
as recommended by the Naval Advisory
Board Of civilian experts.
Such a laboratory, preferably under
the administration of the Navy De-
partment, Mr.. Edison said, would make
experiments to standardize parts for
submarines or aeroplanes, and the gov
eminent would distribute these stand
ardized parts TO manufacturers. The
inventor would favor the small factory
i'm the small town, because IN larger
city factories, he thought, there was
too much waste Of time IN red tape: A
Federal laboratory, he said, could be
put in full working operation for ST.
100000.
"What appropriation would you ask
for the first year after the laboratory
is ready" asked Representative Oliver.
"That depends on what you want 10
do" Mr.. Edison replied. 81 spend about
$500. 600 a year for my laboratory, and
I'm not much of a fellow, compared
with Uncle Sam. II you get an engine
developed and standardized the first
year on 100000, you'd be doing well.
They want so many things in the navy
right off. it would FIJI things up. l
would have three shift of eight hours
each. should say the appropri...
should be about sl,O00,000 for the INST
year for maintenance, and so on
Plenty of "Muckers."
Mr.. Edison was asked whether he
could get enough technical and scien-
tifc men 20 put on standardized ma
chine work.
"oh, yes" he replied. I'VE can get
muckers enough
Mr.. Edison's secretary explained that
by "muckers" the witness meant scien-
lists and inventors, and Mr. Edison had
been president Of a muckers' club.
The inventor was asked what he
would do after spending a good deal OF
money in standardizing a machine OF
$50 horsepower and 1000 pounds
weight, if he found some outsider had
developed superior machine.
Drop the od take the new" was
the quick response.
"Who would control the labor in the
laboratory
THE Navy Department. | suppose"
replied Mr. Edison, struggling his
shoulders. naval officers as admin
istrators, and civilians TO do the labora-
tory work. There are some pretty
smart men in the navy"
Wants Industries Modified.
Howard Z. Coffin, Of Detroit, mem
Der of tho Naval Advisory Board, said
that mobilization Of Industries TO help
in time OF war was of greater impor-
lance than building ships or recruiting
men.
Mr. Coffin laid before the committee
an inquiry form which the board had
been sending TO manufacturers TO ascer-
tain what aid they could give the gov
eminent in time Of peace or war. A
general report would be ready by May,
ne said.
Mr.. Conn opposed secrecy in working
out preparedness plans. Let us get
this secrecy bunk out of our heads" he
said. There probably isn't a foreign
country that doesn't know all about our
resources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

8 a m........e5i p No.. % : p Eth
Local Forecast--Psrty cloudy AID crfnn
cold to-day with strong northwest vtnas. DzS''
TOW fair and warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

70 arrange meetings in thai, A.
and 10 invite all men owe, aiefheb
years old and under fortv.sv. ,nySas
ants. captains and inspectors r.setes.
made study Of the reservis, ,as bad
assigned from headquarters psn vete
out at the meetings the need sels.
auxiliary force. o. A.
The scheme met with
proval. and IN many cases = ~.
organization was formed a, ,spon9
meeting. IL was then de,idsa 'ae ths
a permanent organization in -. e,u
spection district, TO be diree,,S "a Ia
local inspector. oy u.
Two striking illustrations =,
need Of sucn a force" the sc,;' Tie
said yesterday, "wcre the ne olef
fire and the San Francisco esr,tsaner,
On those occasions the local tss~.
ties were unable 10 cope with ,t.'aon'
alton and II was necessary % rsla'
the militia. With the ress- %" o..
York now has. our 1900 mi. New
can devote themselves 10 en., s.nsa
work while the volunteers do ,Ss sssey
work. cannot conceive o, az sOnes
gcncy that would necessi.ste ra T.''
help "'"ua
In he event OF the reservis,, ~;
called for duty, they will be eor,r ~
ed by the members Of the psi ' n
partment Who have been re,irsd p e
pensions. Many Of these abou, y ~
thousand have been retired , sn
reaching the age Of hfty-aye ana h.ael
ing done twenty-five years Of .c,,s'.
Only a small percentage Of retirsr.s.
are caused by physical Ills tia, .o,.li'
disable them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

account for all money paid 10 them By
The league. as individuals. as members
of the firm OF Dabo & Helm, or as The
Seven Seas Magazine Company, and to
account for all the damages which the
Navy League has sustained oy reason
Of their action.
( Costs and disbursements for the
action.
Belmont Surprised.
Perry Belmont, one OF the defe1d'
ants In the complaint Of Ralph Beaver
Strassburger. said last night that he
could not understand the plaintiffs &C
ton. Clinton F. Braine, a director OF
the Navy League. also could give nc
exclamation for Mr.. Strassburger's de
sire to enjoin the further payment o.
money 20 Dabo and He I'm.
q" will consult the other members Of
the league said Mr.. Belmont. The
information caught me unawares.
cannot understand why Mr.. Strassburge'
should have gone to the courts TO rem
edy Navy League troubles"
"It's the first I've heard about IT,
said Mr.. Braine over the phone, "anc
cannot understand why ANYBODY
should do anything like that only
know Mr.. Strassburger slightly
Scott Dabo. senior member OF me
firm of Dabo & Helm. said asst nigh
that he was not surprised AT Mr.
Strassburger's action.
con evidence that We have IN ou'
possession" said Mr.. pabo. 81 can say
that S.rassburger went into the. Navy
League with the ayowed intention o.
getting Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson
Henry II. Ward, Arthur II. Dadmun anc
other officials. personally dlsliked b.
him, out Of the organization. and haV
ing him.elf put in az the head.
This statement am making Il
based on what was told us by Mr.
Strassburger's paid publicity agent
and lifelong friend, J. II. Craig, whom
Strassburger had already placed al
publicity agent of the Navy League.
From the beginning Of the pubiica'
ton of the magazine, Strassburger hes
carried on campaign against US OF
the ground that, as he claimed. th'
periodicals attitude was too pro-Ally
We personally know that Mr.. Strass
burger is an agent of the pro-Germar
secret propaganda in this country
He has attempted ever since September
1 1915, 10 wreck the Seven Seas
Magazine TO get control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. March IS.

Washington. March IS.
ARMY.
capt. ERNEST A. GREENoUGH. Coast Az. de-
tsileI In U n c. vice capt. BENJAMIN ".
kGRFoor q 81 G. caP ~, EE. r. present
caN. CLIFFORD JONES; Cost AZ. from 18Th
'4 SI,o1 PAiio9r, Scouts. to ,sto .rea April 3
vice Mai HENRY 4 RIPLEY. relie'si April :.
FG s5"si iSu d san isSon' for ron empo aG
duty' JULIAN ". JORDAN. r. Crocke,i
BRtcE u. ROBERTS Columbus Barrscs,
FREDERICK r WrNDEnLCHa Jefferson bar
racks. WILTURrH HELLMAN. n. Leayenworth
Following retired on'eer Assigned 10 QUO Guy Guy
10 posts spceiaed MAJ CARTER 7. JOHNSON.
IT Roblnson. Capt, LOUIS :. ID. KUCkEh'
Fl * Lieut. ALIEN J. JERvEY. Med. Res. Corps.
ssc S lieut. JOHN =. DAVIS. assigned sd
resSs q absence. N. month. to tax. effect upon
rrlie' from present duties, granted First Lieut.
MAJ. ROBERT l.. HowsE and NMEELyllTNs ".
TARNsWoRTH AID JAMES r MOORE. lG.h
Firs, Lieut.. JOIN c. HENDERSON. Coast A.:
from assignment 10Th Co. % take eject about
August 3 when he will sat- from San Frncsso
for Manila reporting on srn,n 70 conhaani. ~, Z
general. coast dsfenees OF Manila and suoic
Leaves Gis' ' q aSsSaoe ' c.p JOHN G woRKlzEE.
Coas, Ar three months. Captain JAMES r.
SHELLEY. cav. one month from April J.
NAVY
Commander D. ". KNOX detached Office o, Naval
IntciIL ,eucc Ap-il 20 20 commsndant naval "a
ton Guantanamo. cuba. - . i,
lieut. Commander AUSTIN KAUTZ. detached
Lieut.. ]. : WOODS. detached Georgia; to Pitts
Lle eu''"w AY P GADDIs. detached Maryland; to
Lieut. Junior srade) w. s. HAAS. detached E-2;
Lieut., Imnior rraAe) L. J. CULVER detached
ri,,f ihnior sradc) T " Afford. detached
South Wells feet radio station n Ranger.
lieut. fmniJr gradel A. n. MILES. detsched
Range % connection ftting out PennsylSani.
and duty on board when commissioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

afternoon. and the police found II nee
essary 10 make the children, bringing
their dimes and coupons, STAND IN
line that stretched for two blocks pc
fore both box Offices could handie
them. ut,
Ex-Representative Thomas L. Reilly
Mayor Cooke, Colonel l.. c. Upham, Dr'
David Gibbs, superintendent Of Schools
and DR.. F. T. Bradstreet were the
speakers who appeared at the four per,
formances of defence or Tribute :? ana
made their pleas for the spirit OF ma
tional defence that Is fostered by such
ideas as Marjorie's battleship. 3,
Business houses Of Meriden unlteo
in a patriotic display OF flags while tne
film was showing. and The journal!
doubled the amount in its local branch
Of the fund by its share OF the pro-
ceeds from the picture. q,
Cornell Yesterday followed the lead
Of New York University and Hamilton
College. New York University holds
the first place still. although Hamlito
with smaller enrolment, sent dlme
from every member Of the student
body. .
"Narjorie sterrett did a patriotic
thing when she sent a dime TO start
fund 70 build battleship,' wrote JACK
Pencil from Brooklyn yesterday. zen
cents was her entire allowance, so she
did her best and went the full limit.
Now. why don't all men send in VI at
least7 Many men can afford hve times
os much. Must whole nation follow
a little girls example?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

Directors of the f. W. Bliss Com
pany yesterday declared an extra divi-
dend Of liz per cent on the common
stock, in addition 20 the regular quar-
terly payment Of IA per cent. This
is one Of the war munition making con-
Germs that has made good the predic-
tons OF big earnings. The extra divi-
dend Just declared duplicates the one
announced three months ago. The stock
sold up on the Curb yesterday 10 4l0.
compared with low sale Of $50 on
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
SATURDAY. MARCH IS
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Japan. Cores. China Phiipuins Islands fra
Vancouver and Victoria. n - frilso A.
Hawai-, samoan Islands. Austrhis frroopt
Vest. View Zealand wa fan fraucifcoi
fclo-s a. $50 . mi--s0nomA ......,. .... :
y nl -Nsis0nia ...... .......... ...... ,
ilong Kong. Philippine Islands via san
LfanciAcDI iclnss Al ~ % m)-rll0n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
FIRE RECORD.

~ 1870 IN u r. Smith; unknown
ll5-Pisr II. East River, Z. =, Army; $500
i25--lTth st. and 81 aV., Third Avenue X X Va
s. COO
220-ssT an a. W. Iselin a Son; trning
$500 Amsterdam ay, y. T.. Gnzle, slight
5tS-l7S BoVery. g.. Hon. slight
s 2S-i0s0 Hoe Az. l. Harris slight
s 50-40l T. Tooth st., May DueiAnoi sish
q.l0-Js Broome st. n. Goldberg slight.
n Sa-si cherry st.. l.. GOGGLES. tnninE
II 20-546 v. li7th 81. Bessie Alexander shEnr
PM ~
2.90-2si " sth ST.. Ms Charles Fair 800
5.l0-g6 =. iiih st.. s Golden: $50.
6.0J-j83 b. 1871 s., Mrs Pluck 500.
i.2J-il5 T. 22d ST.. If Dude; trinlns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Women to Discuss Triangle Fire

A meeting OF the Women's MUNICIPAL
League will be held this morning at
the organizations headquarters, AZ
West Thirty-ninth Street, at II a. m.
Miss Frances Perkins, Of the Commit
tee on Safety, will AK and answer the
question: Gould New York have an
other Triangle Fire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

rrs'7hsl March i.-io-rph Cur.o rhnai.irhi,
lt'd sailed Tor Sew lo.hI. farrillo. New York
Lirfp'oi. March lf-Ccfrc tRrl New York. 18th
California lhri. Sew York fIr GLASGOW.
GiIa.tar. March ia-Bfsl0 tNorl Ncw Yort Tor
Nar..li'cs
H.fellsm March ~ Rysvyt Dutch. New Yo-s
A...la.. March 5-Ihccl0r william (Serl NeR
York
iiuI March IL ortham fTiri. Sev York
Alra Ma.on lf Amrrcaa New York via 81 rhca
VALPARAISO. cfc
Singapore. Msrch u Luciuicn fRrl. Sow York
via sf Vincent y. ETC. f0r Vlsdirp'ok
Nauchrsfrr. Marrh 10 DrYdeu tBrl New York
'lrauuia March 10 herEerslofd tNofl Nes
iOfk via hirkuG4l and Bergen.
Rotterdam. March 5-Goucfyk Dutch. New
York
Nsd.in. March li-Ada tsFedi iron Geuoaj.
Sow l1rF
cafilr March i5-Angi0. Saxon tBrl New York
Barcelona. MAnh Vile do Para m. Ncs
YORK.
CoInmuo Marrh o. -orcsuo tBf) from Calcutisl.
Boston AID N~f iofk
PASSED
firffd Nsrrh i;-fsn Van Nassau iDuichl New
York f1r Rotterdam llldcnhAl lDIl, Aeg lOiA
Tor Falmouth and L0soTiAm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
PUBLIC NOTICES.


Notice is hereby given that Certificate.
No. A-li6i2 for ~ shares. No. A-lbS.s FOR
so shares. and No. B-tt5aS for 10 shares
or The preferred stock 81 the Union lRrlhc
RAILROAD Company standing In the name
or Ellis" ]. Davis, late Of Hartford. Con-
necucui deceased were lost from our once
in Hartford. Connecticut on or about Octn-
Der s, 1915. Bankers and brokers are rr.
quested TO examine their collateral frr
these certificates and IL the Same should
appear therein to notify tho undersigned
RICHTER a COMPANY, Hartford. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16

Dorothy Ru-her. Matte Barnet Bucher. Wiiiisn
pu,her Allan Bucher Louis Bucher. Louis
Buc,er IT, Howard Bucher. Russcl BIcher. Mile
Bu-her Jennie Buchef each ~ cent?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
COLLECTED BY l. II FACHINER FROM COR
YELL. I-NDEnGRAnI ATES.

r cruictshauts. ~ Van werenen. william O.
Shsnks. H W s'evensou, A 3. simpson. e.
sivalY 4 W Hopkins. VI. Iovenbclg T. T.
Palmer. l. II fschinor. each DO cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
bids Men Help Fund.

"How many of you men are willing
to sacrifice your lives and your sons
for your country's sake and leave. your,
wives and daughters unprotected ana
open 70 the merciless hands of the en-
emv? II is far better 10 sacriic your
selves some little triAe now and heip
along a good cause than to enjoy lie
now and suffer in years to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
MINIATIRE ALMANAC.

Sunni. ........... COZ Moon rises 10. M. SOS
Sunset ............ 500 Moon sets a. n H.. 4.3
\ HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
COLLECTED Br + / wooDDrRN. OF DAVIS.
DoRLAND * co
COLLECTED ny EVELYN BUSCH

| Erryn Busch. Evelyn, grandpa grandma
sunte. dad and mother. each 10 cents
! COLLECTED BY CORNELA KNOX I'll. 10
Comeia n. Knox, Dudley Rnor. Map Clarc DE
! Mott. Clsrsss Wardnel. Edward WardTel.
Geofganna Dorey and Theodore Dorey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Film Wins Children.

tbeo0rh b seP %eT;de1 hay Como come n.p
Journal about the success OF the film
defence or Tribute?" shown by the
city. II was the first release Of the
motion pictures showing Marjorie her
self writing her famous letter to The
Tribune and inclosing the dime.
Two thousand children stormed the
theatre when school was out in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

dar --..-....... ......--...... y
Japan. CoIea. China. Philippine Islands Via
sra'ue) lclose al $50 ml-Nie1ico
No. Hawaii viva san Frsnclscoj tclo.s a.
u 20 ml-Grest Northern ...............
Hawaii Japan. Cores China, Philippine
II 30 p ml-reny0 Mani................. \
Guam. Philippine Islands via San Fran
c.scoj 'cose 40 II 30 M u : Trans
10Y ,-...-.... ...-.... -...-,. }
uaia wa VANCOUVER md Ylct0ria, be-
lc.ose a. q 90 , ml -Mskura ............A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
COLLECTED BY MISS A lnNRoE From
SCHOOL CHILDREN or NEw PRESTON

Edith Cossrell. N-l Cozsvsli. hvrcn Cog.well
Efwafd Conch. Norman Cou-h. Clifford t'u.I
Ilo.d MLsnisson. Burton Humphrey Donald Illn
ptrfy. la Grannia Jerome Grtnn's 80 70
Ga ;c AIons'a Clarke Merritt Clarke Donald NlIr
TiY Marguerite Armstrong fred Hemmin7sGr. I 10
Hrai,gred Jc-cnhine johnson Erryu hlrria. Hos
ari Rp1sl E4rle Taylor. Mildred Wright. Dy.iio
TOmDln8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
COLLECTED by MARION RI
corrrCrrD nv D0RoTuY PITCHER.

Joe Lncy Ralph Ia Rue. Ton Foy. Harold n
Courcoy. Clarence Ketchum. Il ROY Jones. Marco
Hfse. each 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
Noted Ancestors Back OF
Animal Who Charges
TO Marjorie's Aid.
DEFENCE OR TRIBUTE
STIRS MERIDEN, CONN.
Children Flock to See Film and
Contribute for Fund-Plea
by Brooklyn Boy.

"Biood will tell" Tho story told By
the written pedigree Of Dreadnought'
the young Jersey bull presented 10 Mar
jorie's Battleship Fund, is one that
smacks of aristocracy and the hrst
families OF Jersey. Arthur Louis Ben
edict. the donor, and proprietor OF
Peaceful Nook Farm, New Canaan,
Conn, has furnished The Tribune with
family tree certificate showing the
lineage Of Dreadnought, interlined with
red marks Of merit in every column.
Here are a few of the more distin-
guished ancestors Of the Battleship
Bull:
Fritz Sure and Fannie Hopeful were
the immediate parents of Dreadnought,
and they in turn point with pride TO
their descent from Golden Ferns Frit-
zie, who was listed in the Register Of
Merit for the production Of 697 pounds
7 ounces of butter and 9,412 pounds as
ounces Of milk In one year. This pro-
ductive prowess of Fritzie throws a
glamour about the names Of Golden
Ferns King and General Tom Scot, as
we'll as Great Scot and Maitland Cicely.
all ancestors who come in for their
share of fame for having had part in
terest in the eugenic success.
OF course, milk and butter are all
right in their way, and far be IL from
US to make a youngster like Dread
To- I'd 60 70
of his parents, but when compared TO
shall protect the coast of America and
perhaps make secure the very foothills
of New Canaan, where Golden Ferns
Fritzie herself grazed, with her aris-
tocratic eyes surveying Long Island
Sound, then a mere matter Of a few
bounds of butter sinks into insigniA-
canoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for n.
Last Twentv.lour Hours

Washington. March l5-Te ,o7n -,
over West Virginia Tuesday night moved norA...
ward after reaching the yirsnia eo,,, ,os
trail 70 night over LonE Island Sound nsn r,rA.
during The last twenty -four hours BY s.o.-,l .a,.
and rains east Of tho Mississippi River ,,o-r. a.
the upper lake region. AT By northeas, "a A.,
vest Saies along the eH're Atlantic oo.,, a. ..
south a. Northern Florida There v. "a -.
ciyi'auon ~ consequence west ~ tho Ans.,,,,.
River. except 81 Western washlnron .,A,',,
pressure has fallen generally ard deidstr
Low temperatures continue IN ire uppr An :.
gion. the central valleys and tho SouAs.. .0s (,
IL decidedly colder 20 the eastward Of III. ,,,. "a,
Temperatures ranging from 10 TO 50 dsrr,, -
tie seasonal average We, 0, ne Ml,.Ou, H..
,emperatures are Anomaly hish aoea e b.
England. rain or sn0s Friday IN he upp-r a.
gions and rain IN Indiana AMI the lo.sY OIL ".
ley. In Southern New ~ and TIE Oar III.
region. the upper Ohio ysS AID liz Ma. ~,
be fair THURSDAY and Friday
Il viii l. colder Tlursig along the Aru-,
lower Ohio ard lower Mississippi sai's,,. al W..
er generally on Friday cas, v Tho Mssiss,pgi Rl,-
Forecat for Special Locslltss.-ED'srr Ne. -,
Delaware. Ess'cn Pennsylvania. Western N,- Yy,
New JERSEY. Western PennsyiTAnia ana wst ",
gnia CLOUDY and continued cold to-du. ,-n,.
row. fair and vaun>r
Louisiana Arkansas Okahon, E.r,, a..
Weston Texas. the D,ihci o, Columbia. Nu-,~A
Virginia Ohio. Mississippi. Alabama G.rr,
Florida and North and south Carolina it,r x "A,
tomorrow. fair and warmer.
southern NeH Erg and. cloudy n ~, M
nI q. I'D. raaH 81. A.
fair and warmer.
Northern New England. snov TO-DAY. s-nnr..
fair and warmer
Storm wanings are displayed on he Aus,.,
coast from Jacksonville D. Esstp0r-
Cold wave Variigs have hen Issued fs IA
CaT0inas Eastern and southern deorri ~
Northern Florida. eaccg the eItrsDe no-hrr
portion.
wlnds FOR Thursday ard FdsS.--NorA Larra
northeast 10 n5rh gsie diminishing Tiu-..,
night. Middle Atlantic. strong northwest. e.n.ttA.
Ing Thursday night. south Atlantic. r,os ,o-A
gest EXCEPT frsh OF Central ara southern Fa-,,
coast. east Guf moderate northwest and .o-l
west Gulf moderate northeast r0f'hsl., s,rkp
from jacksonville norhHst. crccgf lorh,ut n
Passport, upper lake.. gentle 20 molefGe nrsss.
lower lake. moderate northwest 10 north
storm warning Advisory change % ro-hyss
storm waning 1880 % M. DeagNe BnAste %
Bangor and northeast ~arlass coennu.l Ey'
pot. Disturbance over Lofs l,.11d s0gld ncr q
northeast winds va. shit ~ EOrta i19 -on.
west eontinuius strong
Local 0ffeal Rscord.--Ths ,onc~ns orr
record from TIE weather bureau ,ho-, he car-
in the temperature Tor tie last tEzl,y-sgr scss.
In comparison with the ogrsp,dlnf tis q ls
1915 loif 1915 ISIS
a % a........s " T.....s I