davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-10

The attempt to assass1nate Presi-
dent de la Plaza took place while Buzz
nos Aires was celebrating the Tooth
anniversary of the independence of
Argentina. DR.. victorino de la Plaza
was elected vice president June IL,
Evening star., 1916-07-10

ing he cried Long live anarchy"
The great crowd OF spectators surgsd
forward in an effort to take the assas-
sin from his guards and lynch him. but
was prevented by the soldiers. The
man gave his name as Jean Mandrini.
He said he was born in Argentina and
was twenty-four years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

June to send forth their delightful
fragrance, a fitting welcome for the
guests from every land.
The Columbia River Highway is
the new roadway completed in the
fall Of 1915 to make passable for the
first time in history the gorge OF
the river from which it derives Its
name The first forty miles of the
roadway from Portland to the Multi
nomah county line cost $4,000. 600,
but the people of oregon consider IL
the best investment in road building
ever made in the west since it has
opened the door to a great store
house of scenic wonders
Dedication exercises will take
place at Multnomah Falls, one Of II
great falls in 10 miles OF travel along
the highway Multnomah is also the
second highest waterfall in the United
States.
Portland is this year talking roses
and highways The annual fiesta is
probably one of the best demonstra-
tlOns of community spirit in the coun-
try. The oregon metropolis each
year produces more than 1000. 900
rose flowers.
Tourists in Portland festival week
are always urged to visit Peninsular
Park where in one mamoth rose gar
den more than 1000. 900 roses COW
ering 700 varieties are in bloom at
one time.
Through the business heart Of
Portland extend the PARK blocks. This
year two blocks will betransformed
into a downtown rose garden where
a dozen beds of blooms will feature
the rose and other beautiful flowers.
1t will have as an attraction a Rose
Fountain consisting Of $4,000 Dor
othy Perkins' roses. It will be the
first fountain of the kind ever built
in the United States Paris exhibited
a similar fountain az the 1900 exposi-
tion, but Portland's Rose Festival
fountain will be twice as large.
For You Rose in Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31
PEONS TEAR UP FLAGS
AND THREATEN HARM

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March S0.-Mex-
tcan poems thronged the streets OF
Aazatian, tore up American flags and
threatened to do bodily harm to AM
eFican residents there when they
learned Of the punitive expedition sent
after villa. according to Captain
Prank Paschall, OF the schooner Pa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

after three doctors said never would
stand up straight again. was mid
wife for seven years and Recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is gOdsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me will be delighted to answer them"
Mrs. JENNIE MoYER, 342 E.North St.,
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displsce-
menents, weakness, Irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache or bearing-down
pains, need the tonic-strengthening
properties Of the roots and herbs con-
tanned in Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
IfyOuwant special advice, write
the Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine
Co. lcOnhdentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31
IS YOUR HEALTH
WORTH $500 !?
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored Her
Health.
Lima, Ohio. -"I was all broken down
in health from displacement. One of my

lady friends came to
see me and she ad-
vised me to COM
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's 8 Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E.
Pinkham 8 Sanative
Wash. / began TAX
ing your remedies
and took s.. 0Oworth
and in two months
was a well woman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

LONDON, March 31.-The British
infantry stormed and took first and
second-llne German trenches along a
front Of 600 yards at st. Elol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

mama, which arrived from the Sina-
loa port
Mexicans of the better class as well
as officials of the port cooperated in
stopping the rioting, Captain Paschall
said. He said there is no apparent
aLti-American feeling among the more
educated natives, but that the poems
are easily inflamed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

The world has been invited to
Portland for the opening of the
Tenth Annual Rose Festival, June
I, and the National Dedication of the
Columbia River Highway. Millions
Of rose flowers will be on review in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

People who are forced to stand on
their feet all day know what sore,
tender, sweaty. burning feet mean.
They use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their
feet right up. II keeps feet in per-
feet condition. "Tiz" is the only REM
edy in the world that draws out all
the poisonous exudatlons which puff
up the tired feet and cause tender.
sore. tired, aching feet 1t instantly
stops the pain in corns, callouses and
bunions IT'S simply glorious All!
how comfortable your feet feel after
using "Tiz." You'll never limp or
draw up your face in pain Your
shoes won't tighten and hurt your
feet.
Get a 25-cent box Of "Tizr now
from any druggist Just think a
whole years foot comfort for only rs
cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

Pekin. China. has an extensive tele-
phone system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-31

,.!......#.:......I &.
h Ssz Sszz
o. - 3
On the Subject Of
Commercial Integrity
THE REQ FOLK BELIEvE-have
always believed and from the first have
based the REQ Policy on the belief
that ultimate supremacy in the auto
mobile industry will rebound to that
concern that has the most scrupulously
fulfilled its obligations to its customers.
1T MATTERS NOT whether those obi
cations are assumed in writing or mere
ly implied in transactions as between
man and mantle REQ Folk hold them
as sacred.
IF THERE is ANY REASON aside
from the inherent quality and value of
REQ cars-for the splendid REQ success,
it is to be found in the reputation REQ
has for making good its guarantee.
OF COURSE YOU KNoW-all the
world knows that the REQ Motor Car
Company is financially one Of the strong
est Ltomobie companies in the world.
AND YOU KNOW that It is also oneofthe
pioneers in the industry-so that fnan-
cial strength is not due to lucky chance
nor to brief period Of prosperity.
REQ STANDING financially and in
the hearts Of buyers-is the result of
policy firmly founded in the beginning
and consistently carried out through a
long period of years.
BUT ALL THAT would not matter if
the heart of REQ were not sound.
1T WOULD NOT MATTER how much
money there was back Of the REQ guar
antee if there were not also REQ Integ-
rity and REQ Good Intent.
THAT is WHY, knowing the REQ Folk
and their ideals, you'll feel safer in
selecting REQ than any other car of
similar size or price class.
SPEAKING OF SIZE-do YOU realize
what big, as well as beautiful car is
that New REQ Six?
IT'S A FULL PASSENGER CAR
126-inch wheelbase and on cantilever
springs giving the fullest passenger
space and the utmost in luxurious
qualities.
DEMAND IS TREMENDOUS - and
output of this 7-passenger Skis limited.
So if you'd have the most luxurious
equipage and the sweetest running car
the REQ Folk have ever turned out.
your order should be in our hands at
once. Todaywon't be minute too soon.
REQ Motor Car Company
Lansing, Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
CREDITOR, TOO, ENJOYS
REQUEST TO WOMAN
$1,000 Legacy Attached to Pay
for Gowns and Furs.

Max J. Meyer. president OF the Mai
son Violette, eS5 Fifth Avenue, thinks
he has found a way TO collect from
Mrs. Ida Cushing s647 which she has
owed the concern since 1913 for gowns,
furs and other wearing apparel. In
answer TO a demand for the money,
Mrs. Cushing wrote: "You shall have
the money as soon as I can get it. or
part Of it, and nothing will make me
happier than to pay it 10 you"
In the will Of Oliver C. Gayley, vice
president Of the Pressed Steel Car
Company, which was filed in the Surro-
gates Court on February 3, subse-
quent to the date of the letter, was
the provision: IL give 10 my friend,
Mrs Ida y. Cushing, of West Mystic,
Conn, $1,000.
The Maison Violettc obtained from
Justice Gsvegan yesterday an attach
ment against Mrs. Cushing's share OF
the Gayley estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. March -.

ARMY.

Lieut. Col HERBERT DEAkNNE. Corps knfinee
from station A. Kansas city. Mo. and duty a.
Army Service schools. Fort Leayenvonh. 70 tsse e
FOR fed officers. thence to Washington and report
ehs; sR5reefs id5 .sssS%eH1 ,.t. assigned
,iye-. relieving CAPT. THOMAS W. HoLYpAf'
Leave 0, absence FOR two months rom MAY 20
granted MAJ JOIN WOODWARD. 18th Inf.
Fir,t Lieut. JAMES ". HART. Med. Res Corps. to
Re.issaii5 S1' o, Fir't Lieut. LAsHER HART. Med
Res Cops accepted
F h.l b F HA9oLp jnS % sch 5S Of r..
Tor Field ARTILLERY. n. Sill. 81, A.,
Fist Lieut. WEBSTER A. CAPRoy: Fi ED Ar
FRS, ' Ecu ca % FRA ti,' THoRP. jf Fed Ar
signed Field AT. 20 take e1srt June ,nd trs'
rci.7ed from assignment that resnen. TO take
eNtct June .. Lieut.. Thorp will leave san Frsn-
cisco June TO i2n regiment IN rS'ngRn i.
L'eut Thorp will proceed 70 Join 9Th Field Arr
Tor duty until time to proceed TO San Francisco.
,Iprs july 10. granted Brs. Gen. JOHN P.
CAPT THOMAS " aoL!DA{T a,o !, " t 6 70 II 2,
motor truck COMPANY : lI,-sC',,, p. c,-.
Fisi Il, lUsrUs " wHEATE. Ned. Res COTS
Fi.s II LEO =. scHFF. Ned. Res. Corps. to
Plai,sburs Barracks.
l., Commander W II HEYNoLDs. detached VIZ
s,nis April 10 - Delaware. Apr 20
l.. n c NEEDHAM detached command G-2; 70
Il r a WHITE detached 81 Division submarine
Houlli Atlantic feet - command O. ~
o'tc.r Psctc fleet: TO radio district 'uperih-
L.. . 81 i s FAY. detached n,y yard. New
rn. Hf4' u e PARrEuo. t..,ehcd virsini,: t,
receiving ship al Phi!aitlphii. connection erev oil
Oklahons and OF board chen commissioned.
Psymasior G. c sCHAFER. de.iehed navy yard.
Portsmouth 70 nay yard Ssg YORK
chg. Bossr.,9 u pgf Il,l, G Gsiach'd naval
Boaissain }. G. HOLMES. 20 navy yard. NoNot.
Bo a9,. ]. II. MACDONALD. detached receiving
ship ., Boston; 70 n,y,l station Honolulu
Boa;sgIin JAMES REILLY. detached Colorado: 70
Mscliinis, ]. W. BoLDT detached Buffalo 10 navy
ssrd. Mare Island
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
March esAat a: Hons K17s Ne,sa, :, CAM.
M.rca @;-celtie. At Boston yard: D. and D..
At Newport. Ksn.Fhs. a, Hampton Ro,d,: ken
tacay. y.rs Cruz: Mars. At W.shinsoni Pro
tsus. At csvtt: wasp. at New YORK yard; Wheel
ng a. Carmen Mer
March .s-Cyclops. a. Hampton hosas
SAILED.
March es-tre,hu,a from Guantsnsro for Pot au-
Prince. Bslumors from Guanianamo 70. Pen's-
cola. GiscieF rem san D!eso ,sr Iopoloosmg ..
Tr,nc,,co' ron Gusntsnarno for PENSACOLA. sier-
line from Gibraltar for Naples. 1890 T..
March 2l-p.2 and p.5 ton New t 81. ,o'
tor Roads; Marietta from Vera cruz Tor Tam
pico. Prairie. from PoEt-tu-PF.nes Tor Guam
v,,.I Wilmington. from Hong Kong Tor
sua,op. Aisr. from Hong hong for Manila
so government transportation "ill 10 s'thaoiS
RON Atlantic coss, 70 Atlantic h.e' noE Sa'e So On
yards about April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Public Hearing on Restric-
lions Develops Only
Approval.
FIFTH AVENUE MEN
FEAR FACTORY CROWD
Pennsylvania Railway Urges
Protection OF Terminal District
from Industrial Congestion.

The Commission on Building Dis
tricts and Restrictions held a second
public hearing yesterday A. the City
Hall, taking IN the restrictions and
limitations on heights Of buildings
proposed in the tentative maps in the
district between Twenty-third and
Fifty-ninth streets. Virtually no OPP
position developed to the proposed re-
strictions in that area. and repre-
sentatives of business men and prop
erty owners appeared TO commend the
plan of the commission, as far as 1t
went. Some Of them suggested extern
sions OF the restricted district.
The Fifth Avenue Association, with
a membership OF 700 business men
and property owners between Wash
ington Square and 10th Street, urged
that the territory from which manu-
featuring is to be excluded De so eX.,
tended as 10 include the area bounded
as follows:
Madison Avenue TO Thirty-fourth
Street, south on Madison Avenue TO a
point half way between Twenty-second
and Twenty-third streets. then west
TO Broadway, thence north on Broad
way 10 a point half way between Thir-
ty-first and Thirty-second streets,
thence west to Seventh Avenue, thence
north on Seventh Avenue 20 Thirty
fourth Street, and thence east TO the
point or place Of beginning.
Cyrus c. Miller, representing the
Central Fifth Avenue Association,
asked the commission to continue re-
strictions of the height of buildings
between Fourth and Sixth Avenues
down TO Twenty-second Street, instead
of Twenty-third Street, as proposed
Joseph NJ. Harris asked that Eighth
Avenue, between Thirtieth and Thirty
first Streets, be unrestricted.
f. a. Won Moschzisker, representing
the Pennsylvania Railroad. urged the
commission to restrict the area sur,
rounding the Pennsylvania Terminal
from Eighth Avenue 10 Broadway and
from Thirty-frst to Thirty-fourtn
Street to business buildings and eK-
clude manufacturing. He said II man
ufacturing was allowed in that district
il would result in great congestion
when the terminal reached its maximum
in the matter Of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts IA, Il.
Twenty.four Hours.

Washington. March 2s--I1e Ohio y,n.
turbance Of the last three or four d.v, IA 4.
moving OF the North Carolina coast. eg, IA, :,
eth continue as FAR vest as lndisnt -
disturbance o. we'll defined cha,i~sr 1, -. -.
to-nigh' over Eastern Colorado, folloxsi n 49,,
rising temperature. light loeal rains uad ~, :
lower temperatures % the uorthF,rd Isrs,-
the disturbance a.. Ear - the Missouri yi1r
southesStwsrd through the ves, Gui, ~, !
weather was fair. elth high tempesiura =,
east of the Mississippi Rive temperitgrss ., :
and lishi frost occurred tAls morning a. ~ 4.
as Southern Georgia
There will be local rains We.nos.s, n q. a,
EN- portion ~ the south Atlantic cisr,i n
Southern New England. ~ owed By ssns,,l', !
weather THURSDAY l. sRhere eas u ,s NJ.
s,ppi River the weather aili b. far Wed, ssti !
sisO On THURSDAY. except Boo th. sluiasr- :
lake region. Indiana. keniursy. 1elnes.es a.. \
s.ss.p pi. where rains are probable
II viii be warmer wednesday IN n. nhs u
and the east GUT states AMI warner ngstr
tho middle and south Atlantic states.
Winds Tor Wednesday All THURSDAY. Ns-i
lanti- and middle Atlantic. mriefae ncrN I
northeast: south Atlantic. niode'ae souihsss
west. east CUT gentle % made'ss rslg.s
coming southaest: west Gulf mnlcfn. sefA
pr lakes. moderate no:ih. Lower lis,'. Esxr
northeast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
Redskin to Appear at Mrs.
Thomas A. EdiSon's
Battleship Ball.
BULL RUN VETERAN
RALLIES TO CAUSE
OLD Soldier Says He Knows DAN
ger of Unpreparedness-Chil-
dren Stage Play.

A treat is in store for the children
OF the Oranges, y. j., who are inter
csted in Marjorie's Battleship Fund
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison has arranged %
have a real American Indian amuse
the youngsters At the entertainment on
the afternoon OF April 26. the day a
reception and dance will be given by
the Alva Club, at the Orange armory,
for the benefit Of the battleship Amer
lea.
For the boys and girls whose neares:
approach 20 the original inhabitants of
this land has been in the yellow pages
Of dime thriller, where Fifteen red
skins bit the dust" the occasion is sure
20 prove alluring. 81 really think that
this will be more interesting for the
children than movies would have been"
writes Miss Florence +. Day, chairman
Of the bsttleship dance committee, "in-
asmuch as they can go TO the moving
pictures at any time. and what child
wouldn't be delighted TO see real
Indisn7 This Indians name is Oske-
uonton.
Everything is now under way, and
from all appearances we expect the
dance In the evening to be a great sue
cess. We hope to turn 81 900 over to
tho fund. In addition TO the dance
there will be an entertainment by the
Edison photograph artists. | have
given Miss Sterrett box next to Mr.
Edison's, as l thought that would
please her"
Tickets of adm :ssion axe decorated
with a picture OF Marjorie and huge
dreadnought at sea.
Seven children of Orange were
able TO add 1910 to the fund yester-
day by staging a novel performance.
1--WE had a play in our attic which we
call the 'Garret Theatre The play was
Faithful john and those taking part
were Mary Lord, aged ten, King; Will
lam A. Lord, jr., aged twelve, Faithful
John; Genevieve Lord, aged nine,
Princess; Sarah Lord, aged eight,
hid; Thomas Harry, aged five, Child;
Florence Barry, aged thirteen, Maid,
md Leslie McCurdy. aged fourteen,
Prince. Besides charging three cents
admission, we sold peanuts, homemade
lolypops and cookies"
William Hsmlin Childs. the Progress
-e leader of Brooklyn. yesterday
Marjorie So from The Three
.' Betty, Sally and Bon Ami.
sc are sending you S1s0 for the bat
hip said letter from Pslo Alto,
cal. This money was contributed in
dimes by the boys and girls in the B
Grade of the Pslo Alto High School.
We live out here in California. where
everything is very different from New
York. but we believe in preparedness
lust the same. ! hope the battleship
will come 10 the Pacific Coast. II it
is in San Francisco Bay some time.
perhaps they will let us 60 on board
and see it. Yours truly.
DOROTHY NICHOLS"
Last Sunday afternoon rs cents was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
COLLECTED FROM EMPLOYEES or GENERAL

YORK DIVISION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
POLICE DEPARTMENT

1rn,fsr, I, m. April D.-rrom precincts il
qreteq 10 bridge PRECINCT. Ptnn. 7. Ne
Laushhn' %; ". kesan, l?2d c W H9k
eyer i3n II. W; !rroll l5sth: p. p MuTh'
ls'th J. = 'Gltfell. losih MUTUAL 4 Z. Hsseoorii
slI 20 r'ts assignment changed from bicycle q
1890. GUY: "a hatsnmtle' es'h TO SIS
assignment changed ron motorcycle 10 llcycl'
duty; = z Gonout,. SIT. ss,ignm.nt 70 bi5cl'
luB disoontlhued' W j ns Young Sst %
ssneI ~ W'ScN guy W. j. ftihenhur. N'iI
"sstu'n"' snLns" dl.ou lnv'orlcic 20 mcjc'
hao T. > Niese,. s',h, ASST imeli changed iroft
sss5 ,ss,, ~, y,,, nI, w H5s'Iy. Ia .
as5i IN Ia s.i,pr1o,t ~, o',y ,..S & 49,,
ilnuri '''
T,m,or,rv A.,isnn,,,, p,-,, y mn. o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
s EQUALS 8. MINER ARGUES
As Much Coal Can Be Mined in Snort
Day as Long, Says White.

John 2. White, president OF the
United Mine Workers o. America
tried to convince q somewhat skep-
teal audience OF anthracite operators
in the Union League Club Yesterday
that as much coal could be taken from
a mine in eight hours as in nine IL
is this demand for a shorter day, the
operators admit. which is worrying
them more than the increase IN wages
demanded by the miners.
Whites chief argument in attempt
ing 70 demonstrate the equality OF
eight and nine was that the eight
hour day would eliminate loahng on
the job.
"Mines operating nine hours in the
non-union fields" he asserted, do not
produce any more coal with the same
number Of men than those in the union
fields"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
BET ON MORAN; GETS ISLAND
New Bedford Shoemaker Explains Beg
,ing BY Losses on Fight.

John P. Murphy. who said ne was
shoemaker from New Bedford. Mass
was arraigned yesterday before Magls'
trate Murphy in the Iombs court Tor
begging. Detective Council, OF the
mendicancy squad, picked Murphy up
in Chatham Square after he had begged
for quarter.
81 came here last week TO see the
fight and backed everything ! had on
Moran overcoat. collar, nechtie, my
return ticket and small change, 100
said Murphy 20 the magistrate.
you showed mighty poor Judgment,
was the tender reply.
81 think did make some KIND Of a
mistake By the looks Of things" fall
tered Murphy.
Magistrate Murphy committed the
prisoner 10 the workhouse on an inde-
terminate sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
ARRIVED

F.ni,rd. Liverpool March T. 70 I,h. American
Lin with mails and mdse. Ba, ~ IS m
Bsyamo Santiago March :. Cieniuegos ~, Man
zauiiio IS Guantanamo - and Msn.snillo ~, 20
the New York and CUBA Mall IS 90, Win muse
Bar a. 6 a Nd. - 49,. ,.,,. 4,
General Hubbard. clcnfuesos March 20. TO H,sler
Bros with sugar. Bar A. $50 a m ~,
Esc,ut (Beigl. la Pslllce March s. 70 Fl.rrs
Mali rlth ndSe Bar A. 8 Is n.
Ci,npooi Turpan March T. 20 I warden.
rith oil Bar Al N, -,th- O.. 49,, ,,.h
Mundsl- Senta ~ FEB IS and 81 Lucia harcn
/ n. 70 the Munson - Line. with ouebrscno WOOD
ptl ,,Iil.. %,w orleans N,rch %. 20 IA, Southern
Psciac Go. With rnd,s. LIT qua a. g2 ~ a..
jamestown Nesp0rt Se.s and Nofios, 10 '.e
Old pominion IS CO. with mdsc. quar- At so
N. 49,, - O.. r.,,d
T Warden Bar AZ m , . 49, -.
Chetouian tBrl. Hare March 70 no ON.
rsgnie Generate Transs,lsntiquc. with mds guar
a. 7 m. go, ,s o.. -. A.,
isn,i. TRANSPORT Line Nth udse. Sandy Hook a,
. % p IN. ne .. 49,. o,,,s.c =,
Z 60 Vitn mails and mdse. Bar a. 10 NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

that the Egsn road bill. providing for
the vote of the people on BOND ISSUE
of 100000 Cor improved highways'
had the necessary votes. The pemo
Gratis were aided by several Repuo-
licans.
The measure provides for a system
OF improved roads, including all W
main arteries OF travel IN the s'a.v,
and il leaves il 20 the people TO say
whether the 100000 shall be raised
by a bond issue. The bill had already
been passed by the Senate, but was
slightly amended in the House. SEN
stor Gaunt characterized the measure
as ian act for the pleasure-seekers OF
New York and Pennsylvania"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN pn,.


Po-; Natal. March ec-s,ra'ha-ti. ~.
va Norfolk Tor Nladigos'ok. r,,.,,s, =, - y,
Neg YORK via - Lucia Tor Nladirs.,Is 90 IL
Genoa. Mach 26--Aaerics UsD ~.
Gibraltar. March si-M4leAs tGr-si1
for Pirrus Hss n
Mslillones. March 2i-Amsric,n. p.,r,
York s-s ~ \,
Pe'nambuco. March :7-ssrrp. (snu A..
VIA san Juan. "" N
Rio de JAnelro. March e7-Sr,rr, (N,,, T.,
via NcgpOrt News '' zee "a
81 Lucis, March --S' Red, tP,l. N,
Port Natal and N'aiirosi0r Nv In =
RorleauI. March 2@-Runsour tRrl ~.
Bergen, March -krstlaaia.ySrd ~. IN
York for sisssnscr. etc "1h y
SAILED
shin noseki. March 25-lkom. Man Ia,
YORK w, V
london. March 2s--Wen,sorth (B,l 49,.
MsSeilcs. March 2s-relkosI Mas, g,s.sa
York "V, V
Bordeaux. March es-Fspasas Fri Nv,
HUI, March 27-Ant Cesar tBrl. NV
Pernsmbuco. March eI-Mlnss Gs-.- RI
York. racuay lBrs7) l'rol saato.l ~. :
PASSED.
singapore. March 21--Esremont cru, n, d.
Hong kong. etc. New lork "p N
Palermo. March lS-ltLis fBrl N.t w.
Gibraltar. MsWh 21--NGllc's Ccns,iaes.
New York Tor Pirsgs. "s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-29

handed the treasurer Of the Bergen
Reformed Church Sunday school, Jer,,
sey City, who forwarded it 20 the fund
yesterday.
~ am an old soldier. and was IN the
first battle of Bull Run" wrote X. II.
jefferson, Of Bingham Lake, Mimi so
know the danger OF not being pre-
pared. To our shame and disgrace
eleven Of our Representatives in Con-
gress have shown by their. vote that
they have more regard for the German
vote than the honor of the nation or
the lives Of United States citizens. We
have only one true-blue American citl-
zen in Congress, and he was born IN
Norway.
"You are all right. Marjorie. God
bless you! Yours truly.
"p y JFFFFP SON"