davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
FIRE RECORD.

A VI
~. cft J. verv s Hauman. unknown
I..f--fI B. Cist 49,. J.. Ccttc-lafd, trlhii
..0I-fssI RraGdNay Bus,auOhy Ble,les, sign
S.fe-f--- fort SCHUYLER Road J. Mes4ess, slight.
s7n-al. D. ga o.. sle.chauer Johnson
e.o0-f0. lexington a.. J. McCabe unknown
6.G5-9ggl sth =. J Zundhimer. trifins
p.5S-.F9 D. 5l.t = n Ahbu'er. slight
fo-ir-a0s D. 74rh b.. + kub.er' trihins
ID i2-,oI 1871 81. NJ GreeuheEs. si.ht
i5.i6-Sit sth ~. Hotel Nsrsrrs; tnfns
is.f--ifl vs. l1lst g.. school Of Church OF ihs
Aarureisfi0u all EAt
le.g0-i6I William g.. 4 H. Hsus.r. slight.
..f--e- Pie ST. u hBfmau; fr.nins.
e.r3-i19 l0ih av Dchlits trlflug
1880 White Plains Road c. Ho'snheim
..a,-,t, = igd St. c schlo,' '.ffins
s.Fo-2.9- Sth ~. J. spsadericrs. 10 f.m,ge
s4y-2S W SSH ST.. hcrowiZ Costume 60. Z;
So M "A a.. Kuhn; trihiug
k.-0-- and Mercer e.. Maflcim,r 4 s'hNa7fI
O o5-iq-12 willard e. h. Back; thfins
10 90 can fN0af lH-fh 80 ai4 A'ii Haven '-AAi'
urfaova. t-.nlfg
u .1---aY 90 D. IT. steiner. rinlg
II O-s3l Home e.. / f.auh1iz. t1dins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

Gusn via sin Fraal.roI = Trsrspoa .JaH %
Hawaii samoan iUis australia. Nf' ~ 49,,
Haar'f FiI' i...i.i- N.e Z's.trT Australia
Nla Ns.ool,er aul Victoria t-M'slfs. Fso j.
ARRIVED
f,sI $. L.as aiiB maf. sni md.. BM. tan
'J ~ Lincoln 0Br. ps.ny or ~ shaz 81
saii b. i0 0rn Do. Ee'm.ds Jsn al no....
- o. tIe Amerl-al-As.sre IS %. sin na.t
Caname rsmDieo De- %. rJgan 2 -
Puerto Mexico Jan p. 70 the Ns~ York 'l.a
Tsmehs b. nuI De- 20. % Ge9rg, A.
Hal. .e .Dari. Aalorr Dec q .ra Der
m5ls Ian j viii chas 70 6rl,r. sassl 70 p
Niu5 Co. B.r. ID p u. l.'t
ssaia y ns-a c9..o.. :aa K1s.,oa = .
DO |. li'eI Irat 90. ritA mails ar1 mlts bsf DID
Moorish Primo, og-.. Borieau5 Dec 2s. 70 Paul
rsrhtrl g.. Der 20 b.
Ill., ,is-.,a : ~, s.. ~, .Y 's -, ~
Nef.Ipar .Brl. VALPARAISO >ept is. Aa'ofsgss'a
a. lqulQ0r ~ Cofylr No' ~ no ic'ideQ De 5.
- iuta g ul Baltimore jsA D. F.'h mise
Ssnds H9ol liZs
ID Oni4enfs. 1s.rrs.on Jan +, - me Sopil'f1
Panlc 60. riH mis-. quar- af g.
GIfy ~ toGmlls. safal.a. Qlar at i0-
oltj " Ns.o. icglor DE-. De- Nessns 20. -.
Ianrncc r smith aifh mdse Bu q cam
tonrl0. Galveston J4n =. 10 ulc Atloy p o..
hamilton. Nsapo7 Sos sad Nodo.i 70 CO.,
on D1mn.1n -s 60. WITH ulse. quar- 81 -
pm
Logiarl Norl. LagIrs Dec -6 al Flocfefs lsl
B. 'o tle In,cr suona 90. ai,n MISE bsr 81
an.
Nar'hara OBr Huess De b. 10 A Trdour.
WIfI nr. Eas %
colombia Dutch Amsterdam Nov - MAZDA
Dec IS Parama-i.o ID. D.r.i "a -. Trinidad 20
Carlg4l0 ~. Cumaga ~. "a Grs'-s =. Puerto
gaUe.lo o. curacao Ban g. Aux Cave, 4 fernl. ..
plrt. all. Prince b. - Marc aud Goraifes 90
Iglcu. Edye 90. UltH mails and m,.e Bar 80
%
IaHis T.ur'0w BIeros Afns Dec !. al
M1lfsgidfo - sla Bostol Jan D. t1 Bas.er \ a..
rifl mise. Bar az 8 p m.
SAILED.
Madison Newport News srd Norf1k Ty-- Nor-
fo,k aad NeTIou News. Msro1i .frI borcealf-
R4rarra $50. Iu.aro. LcUt lfr. Naftnfas.
Ifslclse3 OBJ. HUI. Ano.co Sabine Iass p fo.
Galveston. Purs brszI. sato. Apache tHar.--
t0r AID Jacksonville. FslsoIre lhr. HAVE Wool
leigh IBID. Haufn. larlee Philadelphia, RS
fSgefl. Sf0ckl0.u. Mar Adusiir0 I~ga.I. Ba--.-
lof a. Cherokee Wimingto 4. ar Ge1fsst4aus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

Ur,r-1,r ION -TT1N N ----r7- ------ y =
fhhNfiAn' 49, - i'-,, ma az 81 - ,e,f n
We -'.L Pr. ,-,1..a - ,r ,..... If,
- ''N" az. i... .s1s , r . ....' 20. Ed. r..l-
...''"" '@..'. 49, J ...olrts and CASH in
f.,. S.- anon. f.a creditors arc ODE Chatham
and Pleun National Balls 10. and Royal balA
~ Sew YORK a. $780,
GEORGE NJ CARLSON i1rher m fr 2.ol' ~
20. canal ST. El0alns liabilities ST. N3t alt asse''
st.-.l CONSISTING @. ,,oca >t9o0 arg tA.-',' >-.
Al ia .' 'i l..., ~ W. ft-a Roadway anil p.
,- E-..d - No,r.-E -Ir-as u4tiiie- s-0a-l
.d a..a-. 3D. l0I consisting 0. Sioux 5000. fixtures
eco 4...I.t. SllL s.I cash boz u.ua f-a.
SAM IL STEINBLRG, dealer il fruits and v-ge-
tables AZ TDflcle,.,r. showing Liabilities ,'fi' and
.....s g On ....r!uf.
epoS1 JFkuTNAN A WIENER doing business
o, pN Wii-- ,.--i. Na.ufactr-r. 90. a. rH
W,.--.- ST.. Dave f..I schedule. showing Aa1ii'i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

Franklin School won over the Berke-
Icy School team on the formers court
yesterday bv score Of SO 90 -. The
vi-tors led by f. 20 ia the nrst half
and had no trouble IN adding to their
total IL the second period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

DE @91zH&ht
CW Gra1lksyx7 Rice
The Message of the Bush League.

The Message OF the bush League.
nv boy. pou are now 'cterc the game runs fast;
Yotr cyc is keen and gour arm strong;
Your place il high IN the major cast.
Where only those in their prime belong;
You hare the youth and gou hare the dream
OF fome 10 be that ,cU ncrcy die;
Yorr days arc long 'cifh the trimming team
And you look on me ,cid d snccr5rg epc.
ny bop, pou arc nor 'rbcre the dream is street.
on hare the speed and you hare the stuff;
4 star IN the Land Of tho Flying Feet.
You hare the driro that is more than bluff
on, the game is great 'chen the game is young
And the go,c is still on the thinning race
Before the fame Of the feld is sung
And you still hold to the smashing pace.
But the years 90 fost and the dream dies out.
For Youth is b,1cf IN, the land Of pIaU
And a hill soon comes to the cheering shout
That came to you IN a younger day.
For the day comes tchcn poa start back home
With those ,cho DRIFT through the outbound gates;
And. back at last 1chero the Hos-Bccns roam,
Yo,. thoak pop, God tbat the Bush League 'rots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
WIRELESS REPO
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Steamer Niour Amsterdam. H0'I land America LlHs
80 miles east n SANDY li00k tt noon )f''efi@l
fap.ciel Oh lg,k 20 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Two Big Changes.

TWO leading purchase Of the Cubs by Charley Wheegm
and the purchase Of Hughtn Co. In each instance
home people this always best for he sport
Jim Gafney proved but all that better
that Boston men own the Chicago IS
sure 20 regain prestige of She Cubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

Mrs. G.. G. button. OF Boston, and
F.. g. Ridgcway. ~ Montclair- won the
pri,o for the bost gross In the held
foursome. Their score was ~ ID
80. This. with % handicap 81 10, gave
thom the best net score also, but rs
thov won the gross score competition
.he nct score prize went 20 Nrs W T..
Smith. of Boston, and T. p. Manson,
81 Framnrham. whose score was 4o
- 90. handicap and net 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

The engagement between Willard and Mr. Frank Moran might thrill
the nation 20 all attention from the strife the
hut
~ r At least good enough prove Wizards which
here is now a tride o doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Loeal orrcIal Rscc-d-Ihe following oricial record
from ne Wea4ir- Bureau shows the change. ~ ne
temperature Tor tho last fveiy Your hours. ii com
parisou with the corresponding date n Last year


U-gI--f fomporafur7 T01forlaT. 81 OeETlos -
1901 a nh iosscsf. 10 a. 10 Q. m aFefase ~.
average for corresponding date Jas. yeai - a., '@s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

mine fines, ,or detail Fl aviation section OF
send ,i'' l. DANIEL u. roRREY. 23a M. TO
tea,. Of ...re f5r Two m'a,,. 70 ,at, ,-,ct upon
ra.lr' from duty l Philippine department graf
81 STAT CARL % DARNAL. Med corps. WIN
PERMISSION 20 visit China and japan
NAVY
T. Con- g. 81 CRl>WoLD deiichsi command
t0.Nlllo. f0 law lNl ii.i noi.d -.
D. coma D. pE iElLs. detained Bur az
d. 60. ID a. rAHROw detached Bureau
1''-. ta- -.... .,,r-.ao.,i
T. b \ sPRi ANCE detached n.ras Neulo-.
News smIiuUIrg nl pr Docs 90 Na'rei
Nrn.. to -..ne,fI.4 n.tr. out ie.rsjAa..a ahi
L. II 81 T. j. SAM lt...eI rdpie 20 New
us g. ~ NILSSON. 4cts.4,4 Louisiana. 10 san
cn. E.s 4 A BAKER 70 navy yari NsE YORK
Cl.cf Ut. IS q SMITH detached A.at ana. 70
Ga-. \ III CUMMINGS detached kca1arse. %
ct'' Mach p j. ~ rARDuHN detailed san
csIeS 'M.sl J. W MURRAY. detached naval ooal
SOW f..Iur tH b
Ns.i DONALD ,rDONAID detached Keassarse.
Mach TErE. detained r,eiun. ship =; Nss
Yu... tY Nea Nsur.Iire
Maj HEGE 0HL>0N. dc,achei receiving hip at
Mach. J. 4 ROGERS. l.,a. hed Fe-c'ins ship A.
Mach S. b. LASCDoN. detached receiving ship
Pssmaier clers a j. MARsHAI.L detaehe4 Pro-
Psy Cier1 Alexander RIGGTN d.,aehed nav,
yarl. Puget sound to "st orders.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Jan d. -Ba.lmols Dubuque Lebanon P.tapsco
Sam Francisco. soaonl AMI YsuNor. a. Cu.e-
ils I1glr.- Or Sal FcIo N,r orleans. a.
Sail DIrs. piatra DO C-.e 'Hfu4r Ht.lll. a.
r.r iI-I..s.a a.H VI i...t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
zirs..u Jan s.aeshoIn osr,al. x,s 1r. Pol.


Kirtssu. Jan % Stockholm lsWedl. Sos T.rs '''
G0tlf. llrg
Bermuda Jan Berruilln Bf Sew Yot
Bret. Jsr A1g.0 Californian fBr'. Nea l.-.
Genoa. Dan a. AlalrlIl I1flI. NfH fUIt
Nal-le-. Jan ls-RaelIu .Br. SEES
Barry jan ff-l(Ha lEr.. Nef iork
Ci4s-os. Jan i..cian M-.a.il4l ,Br. btIu..
ard NctrU-t NcH.
Paull1c Jan s-Pe'ro'e.as DBr Sew Yo..
r4u.lao Jan lc. 81 son DAM. A.a l.r.. H.-
LersI.k Jsa io-Tpop rNor.. New YORK n-
Loriar. Jir' -,nnrslahi DBr Ncn ro-t na
SAILED
Newport. jan t. FeureI .N-l N.r Yor
Nap.o-. jan 1-Sfrirda IN.r. Nev Yors
Gia-g'w. laa D. h4.' .NorI baltimore. No.i
NorI Sew York
Cilil. Jsa 6-A-Isr.1 .SparI NeT Yo.k
t1rcrH1eer. Jan D.. iit D. O.aT Dan. soy '"
Rotterdam Jan -~Ur.'na.,ii. IDa.UI Ntr lU-
Cr,foaa'. ia. u zaaDa .flu sos f0d1. 'a.-
cirfr Jan I5-Nmry Ies lE- SEQ Yo,E
:, Vincent e. 3 TsH "a -ha...fsr obj NHo1
Sow YORK; y.4lso-.ok >,-t.aaie lBJ Ironi
Roitsrlsm Jan iI-Poe.d.k Dutch. rhHadept.,.
PASSED
IRs.f no datc-Nasera I'D. Sew iCrt -
g. mouth and Rotterdam.
Gibraltar. Jal il-Ia9ruins ltal. Ne' f'rf ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

fRy Uritc-i eiafes Coast and Geoleic Sf'',l
Sunrise ........... 7 j. Moon so9 ...t-' ~ ','
sun.st - 4 5l Moons age .......-- ~
ufcu WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

the baseball and football championships
ext fall Percy Haughton of the
r. There will be 10 orc ranked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Female.
no WHOM u NAY CONCERN.

WANTED -Fo-rEE PARENT FOR US
usually promising lc-.tlf s-year-oI
boy. Apply stste Charities Aid Assocla
t.Vn. a.. EssI --uA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Baseball and 1915.

Out from lowered baseball for the last
sever years he o last
The happened the few weeks have
swiftly drifting gut
indication istfat 1916 will be one Of the
greatest years the Sport for the
mllo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Side Lines.

good the fun of the In
heating the VIII hard
Fo, the right soul foundation In the world
n buld mon for u victories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

Franklin School Five Wins.

Rc,s-ee-Kaufm.a. ? Al Tine Of hs'c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records for the Last
Twenty-four Hours.

Wa.hirE'on Jan. li.-fIs cold wave has reuh'i
me Atlantic coast and low temperature continued
generally throughout the Interior. although ih'y
are much higher than Oh 1hursday in no oln'rsl
rilicys and the plains states o. Turfy morn
lhg mo- fruif- faiuro wn4 below freIns nn thl
northeast cur coast buf the nonuesa alndB VII
The Florida peninsula. There we're ~, io'..
SHOWS from the lskc eastward sni WY lo,a
rsi0s along tic south Atanti' cosst bli cise"Ltr'
east ~ ihe Rocky Mountains Tho weather "a laf.
West 81 the mountains low pressure continue
PreTaliing pressure distribution over the Pacific
Ocean tie Far Northwest and Aasl4 lndi'ai''
siderable riso in temperature o'o- any p9fil'9 ~ t
tountD for al least four 81 I'VE JAYS w,
hoeeger DO sorrNhat Naimef -silIla, 81 ~ ,.,
east Gun itatee. rho central valley. arg we nlV.i
lake region ami ou SUNDAY in the Atlantic stare.
The Ncailcr viii BE- fsir saturday e2s. o. tno
Mississippi River. followed b. SNOW SUNDAY ,l w
lsle region and rain or snow ~ the ONO va
and I"usssrf H. fIe Aiffilr A.l fh-' 'Nt
sfa'.s uie weather vim b. g,nefaly iaif SUNDAY
cifc Coast from tho mouth u the Columbia h''.i
Wind, for Saturday ard sundsy-Nor'h Atlantic
moderate northwest. mild.e Auaun-. ~,
northwest becoming variable sundsy south a.
rerheefi and cast west cur. moderate oai ml
southeast. upper lakes. gentle 70 Mpneisie sy.n
warmer weather lower lates gentle lo moi-fe.
shifting Winds Saturday. With fair. continued 'oi'
weather
Forecasts for Special Locailils, --Eas,er1 Nes
YORK Deiaware. Now Jersey. Southern New Lntl
land northern New England North aui SCUM
Caroilra TI0rlia Georgia Alabama. iar an
continued cold SATURDAY. sunday falr AM h"sn.'
Distrie, n, Commbi,. fair SATURDAY. SUNDAY
Ns-,isnd Fasteru Pennsylvania. Wet Virginia:
Weston N,w Yo-t Virginia. fsir and couiiHlei
cold saturday. Sunday cloudy and warmer, liol'
blv rain or snow wet - O..
Ni.sifslppl Tennessee. cloudy and warmer Sai-
uray. sunday probably rain. - G..
Kentucky and Indiana. cloudy am warmer ga
urday. sunday rain uf snow.
Ippar and lower Michigan cloudy and warmer
Saturday sunday probably snow.
Ohio Western Pcnnsyiys fair Saturday; Sun
dsy warmer and probably sno1. 49,
Louisiana Eastern and Western Tcf@, AfHa',
sa1 DIAMOND. cloudy AID warmer Saturday AM
sunday.
Local Orrclal Rsccrd.-Ih The f0N0FirF o'ciaI tecotl
from tie Wea.aie- Bureau shows the change. III ue
Temperature Tor tho last fvrty Your hours. li com
madison with the corresponding date n Last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

toeal Forecast. Pair and continued cold 10 iay
fair ari Slightly warmer io-il'. H'i.N" rs
tsir,l. lfu'ui.hlrg and becoming Ft-iaile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
The Sob Stuff.

The soddest words that sting and cut
- ,cas plogins fne bpt copida't putt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
e. RAJ ! l.
BUSINESS CARDS.

c,RrFrL CARPET CLEANING co Cleans b.
''''',''''--e'-ef air. steam hand or ol floor 1855
p-.aluay 81 last tsth b. COZ BRANDT.
T.L l.--3,th
lu-rTTGVAPH TYPEWRITER LETTERS. 900
81 Ia. / 600 AIS. 10000 50 GEO L.
ATHERfOND. 10 bfo.dNs 'hQ4"-uio blis
Ron 1871 Rector $50
NLW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest. Nl-- Modern
FT,E RUG, WOVEN FROM Old CARPETS.
p-..s. Fa.... able Send TOP Circular.
To ..4l-l.45 Eryant 451-439 Wss, t3-h q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

Barometer Readings.
a m. s0Is ?. m....'9i Us ? n. -.''' %
HumldlS.
ean ..... % ?. m...... 40 ; ? m. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

MONDAY. JANUARY y
csrsnar-s RIO dc larei-0 % am !.
Drsmmeusfiol. CA...'il.ia .... 70 an 4-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
LIVELY TIME AHEAD
OVER C ASOLENE
Senator Kenyon Calls Present
Conditions Outrageous and
Scandalous."

That lively times are ahead over the
gasolene situation IL predicted by mem-
bers of both houses OF Congress.
Senator Kenyon, who yesterday got
resolution through the Senate calling on
the Department OF Justice for informn-
ton as to what reports II had on the
Rasolene and oil situation, declared to-
day present conditions are outrageous
and scandalous." And said he intended
trying TO bring aboutlrelief.
Senator Kenyon. who was formerly as
slstant TO the Attorney General, and who
IA thoroughly familiar with the opera
lions Of the dissolution decree In the
standard OIL case, will walt for report
on his resolution. He wants to Know
arst. lust what the Department Of JUS
tice Is doing. c..
Senator Kenyon will move FOR sen
ate investigation later " u seems az,
VISIBLE. Such an Investigation wouiu
strike not merely at detailed tacts
about conditions In the Easolene ana
oil Industry, but would aim to ma
oIt what the Standard OIL subsidiaries
II is pointed out that II II. could be
shown there Is violation OF the Stand
ard Oil decree. contempt proceedings
world be In order.
Meantime, a number of House MEM
bors arc active trying by various reso-
lutions and measures to reach the evils
OF which the public Is complaining.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
MILK REGULATION
URGED At HEARING
Rules Committee Told Of In
sanitary Methods Of Many
Dairymen.

Proposed Federal regulation ana In
spection NJ Interstate shipments OF
milk and dairy products will again DO
consids red by the House Rules Conf
mIttae on May 10, following an Initial
hearing yesterday afternoon on the
Linthicunt resolution. Congressman
Lnthicur1 wants n Congressional In
vcstigation and legislative action touch
ing the alleged unwholcsomeness OF a
large percentage CT dairy products.
Experts 81 the Department OF AgTicul-
turc. Representatives OF womenB or
Civilizations dairymcn. and others at
tended the preliminary hearing. Inn
pure milk as the corvcyor OF tuhercu'
losis to children was discussed by sew
eral OF the witnesses. That the inves-
tlgation would be n good thing " only
to establish the truth or fnlsity or
charges against dairy products was
commended ut the hearing.
Among the witnesseT were nr. A. u.
Melvin. chief OF the Federal Bureau OF
Animal Industry; Or. John r. Mohler.
assistant chief of the bureau, and prom
inent women delegates sent down from
Women's organization and civic societies
In New York and Philadelphia.
Those who testified on the other side
of the matter were DR.. q. l.. Mckay.
secretary of tho american Association
OF Creamery Butter Manufacturers, and
MIR. William Greasy. secretary OF the
National Hairy Union.
Ccngressman Linthicum conducted the
heating personally, assisted by Ralph
II. Chase. of Washington. general coun-
sol. and John II. Ferguson, president
OF the Maryland Federation of Labor
and the District OF Columbia Federation
Of Labor. Among the exhibits present
ed by Mr.. Linthicum were resolutions
and Letters of Endorsements from 40
state and city health and food Off
c'ale, labor unions. civic organizations,
wo,nen's clubs and societies for the
study and prevention OF tuberculosis
from all parts OF the country.
When questioned by Mr.. Chase DR.
Melvin said lat a large percentage OF
the dairy products used by the Ameri-
can people Is not wholly tit for con-
sumption. He declared that local In
spection 10 not sufficient. that he does
not know OF a single State which has
a comprehensive inspection system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
CLERKS PLAN FIGHT
FOR RULE REVISION
Union Wiz Take immediate
Steps to InfiSence LegIsIa-
ton Of Favorable Nature.

Immediate steps TO influence Ieglsla-
ton favorable 10 Government employees
Will be considered at a, meeting OF the
executive committee Of the Federal EN-
ployes' Union Monday evening.
The committee will meet tonight In
room 2os Of the Ouray building. At this
time written suggestions concerning the
phraseology OF the constitution OF the
union will be considered.
With material gathered at these two
meetings the executive committee ID
expected to report at full meeting
In National R'nes' Armory at 7:aC
o'clock. April n.
During this meeting. Grant Hamilton,
national legislative agent OF the Ameri.
car Federation OF Labor. one of the
men who aided IN carrying throukh the
recent street car strike, will deliver an
address. He will talk on the prIn.
ciples OF organized labor. the purposes
and means which It uses to accomplish
Its ends. and tho abaoluto necessity ~
workers being organized before favor.
able legislation can be expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
q. w. U. Law Debaters
Will Contest Tonight

Senators Albert B. Cummins OF Iowa.
George Sutherland OF Utah, Robert
Broussard OF Louisiana. Justice George
f. Downey, OF the United States Cour,
OF Claims, and Joseph r. Davies, chair
man or the Federal Trades Commission,
will Judge the debate on the minimum
wage question by the senior and junior
debating societies OF the Georgetown
University Law School tonight.
Senator Cummins will deliver an ad.
dress on public speaking. following the
debate.
James p. RossIter. OF Pennsylvania
president of the senior debating society
will preside. The senior debaters e
argue the Affirmative will be Herbert
Russell Young. OF Texas. and Chester
King Gould. OF Alabama. The Junior
debaters will be John Joseph O'Day, OF
the District. and James Vincent Giblin
OF Massachusetts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
Coal Trucks Damaged
In Fire at Garage

Several big coal trucks OF the ].
Maury Dove Company were damaged
In a fire shortly before o'clock last
night in the Dove Company garage in
the alley ut Twenty-frst. Twenty-sec-
ond. II and streets northwest.
Origin of the blaze is not known. Will
liam Monroe. a colored truck driver,
was burned on the hands and arms
fighting the flames. He was treated
al Columbia Hospital.
A number of big coal trucks were In
the garage when the fire started. Some
O. them were run out Into the alley.
DAMAGE to the trucks and the garage
building 10 estimated at 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
BIBLE PAGEANT TOBE
HELD IN WASHINGTON
American Bible Society to Cele.
brate Its Mudredth Ami
versary May. 8, and 7.

In celebration OF the hundredth an
nlversary of the American Bible Society
a demonstration OF unusual proportions
IL planned for Washington May and T.
Mrs. woodrow Wilson In honorary
Chairman OF the general committee In
charge, ana John W. Foster and DR..
Merrill E. Gates are honorary vice
presidents. The active chairman Is the
Chapman 10 secretary.
May 8, n pageant covering the his
tory o. the various translations OF the
Bible will be given morning, afternoon.
and evening IN Convention Hall. This
viii be given especially for Sunday
school pupils. Admission will be by
card only.
lie next afternoon there will be a
meeting at the east front OF the Capt.
tol, with the United States Marine
Band to furnish the music. and promi-
nent speakers.
Al I.sO o'clock members of the society
will gather at Memorial Continental
Hall where President Wilson and other
notab les will speak.
Tho celebration is a national one. and
various OBLIGATIONS as we'll as national
Mrs Randolph Forrest and J. Wilder
Tomlinson win be In charge Of the
neEeant,
The celebration marks the Tooth an.
n,versary of the day in May, 1876. when
n convention of local Bible societies
met in New York city to organize the
American Bible Society. The mayor OF
New York presided. and'the first presl.
den, OF the society was Elias Boudi-
not, an officer in George Washington
army. and president Of the Continental
Congress in 1852. The second presi'
dent was John Jay, first Cher Justic,
Of the United States Supreme Court.
On May 3. this year, a meeting will
be held In the same room In the New
York CITY hall in which the organiza
ton was effected 100 years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
Ankle Injured.

Marks Rosenthal. 2s7 N street north
west. injured one of his ankles yester-
dav afternoon when his foot caught in
frog of the street car slot at Ninth
and g streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-12
No. 4
Bethlehem Steel Profits and
Policies in Armor Contracts

Policies In ArmOr contracts
% Of
position
be
First of advocated
-----
ikd or uusens Govunmu
to pay M g pieu t " rm
1t
profitable
4R p. n s. NJ. ssas% @
FOURTH bepoGerd realized from mmapa
we aven to
America Govern
We
now$425 onBess
1t tha
to make a
will
Trade
G GHnM s1 aHs G P1 Bethlehem Steel Company