davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-23

the ablest of the soldiers were promot-
ed to this regiment The 10Th battal-
ion went to France in October and
since that time no news has come Of
him. His friends are anxiously wait
ing word from him.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-23
ONE REASON FOR THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Exports of FOOdstuffs Increasing to an
Alarming Degree Makes the
Prices Soar in America

The cost of living in this county is
the theme of almost every conversa-
tion. Various reasons are given for
the rising prices, but the fact remains
that our exports to other countries are
increasing to an alarming degree, and
this in itself causes all articles of ne
cessity to go up in price until the
very poor are having a hard time to
exist. The Associated Charities of
every city in the United States are
raising more money this year than
ever before in anticipation Of the
needs of the poor people. Things have
come to such a pass that it would
seem that the United States govern
ment would take real hand in the
matter and see to it that the export
Of absolute necessities was curbed to
some extent. 1t is not fair to the COM
mon people to have the "War Brides"
wax fat at the expense of the people
who have no opportunity to get in on
the good things that are possible ow-
ing to the war in Europe.
Commercial America, published by
the Philadelphia Museum of Com
merce, gives the following list of ex-
ports of foodstuffs for the month of
June of the present year, which proves
conclusively that the people of this
country are suffering on account of the
frooI m rkof IN E,,ropo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-23

A pedant is looked upon as wise
man among fools, but only as fool
among wise men.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-23

Total $50, 1902 ,293
The increased cost of steel, oils,
gasoline, and in fact, every article of
commerce, can be traced directly to
the great war. While it is true that
much of the exports do not go to
Europe, but are becoming diverted to
South America, and even Australia,
yet the truth of the matter is that
something should be done, ard done
quickly to mend mighty poor condi-
ton of affairs In the above table it
will be noted that last June nearly 49,
100000 worth Of corn was shipped out
Of this country, and this made it neces-
sary for the people Of this country to
import over s1,O0O,0OO worth of corn
from Argentine, South America, not
more than month ago. And this
South American product sold around
$1.0O bushel. The bakers of the large
cities of this nation are clamoring for
an embargo on wheat and flour, and it
would seem that they were within their
rights, when it is remembered that
over $15,OOO,000 worth of wheat and
flour we're exported last June. 1t is
safe to say that several months this
fall this figure was greatly exceeded.
Of course the producer has little to
complain Of, but what the the great
army of people who cannot raise corn,
wheat and other articles Of food?
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-23

these are at least eight hold-over SEN
ators who are generally known as be-
ing thoroughly in sympathy with the
leagues movement, thus giving the
working majority in
the upper branch of the state assem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Barometer Readings.

5 a m......ssilp NJ. 5slsp NJ. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
BERLIN EYADING
RELIEF,HCHARGE
COnfuseS Issues on Feed
ing People in Invaded
Territory, Says Britain.

London, July 31.-The Foreign Office
to-day made statement in reply to a
Berlin dispatch of Sunday referring to
the feeding of the civilian population
in the foreign territories occupied by
the Germans. The statement in part
. says:
"To Judge from the Associated Press
message from Berlin. the German gov
eminent is attempting TO escape from
the clear issue set before IT by the Al
lied governments by trying to confuse
together as many totally different ques-
tons as possible.
ain a communication, which has not
been published, the Allied governments
recently demanded that in Northern
Franc, and in the military zone of Bel
GUM the German, government should
reserve the harvest for the civil popu-
lation. This is separate negotiation.
on the same lines as that undertaken
wear ago with regard to last years har-
vest in Belgium. IL is a negotiation
wholly distinct from the demand which
relates to the conditions upon which
new relief works can be started.
next comes the question OF the
larger part of Belgium under civil adj
ministration. This question is not the
subject of any particular dispute at the
present moment. as the German gov
eminent was forced last April to give
binding guarantees that no foodstuhs
should be exported from Belgium or
used for the occupying army.
This guarantee applies TO the next
harvest. and although, like all other
German guarantees. it IS constantly be
ing violated by local German officials
and soldiers, it is a guarantee already
given and which is gradually being. en-
forced by continual representations
from the relief commission.
What the Allied governments Will
feel Obliged to do if the German gov
ornment refuses TO comply with the de-
mands regarding the harvest in North.
crn France and the military zone OF
Belgium is a question which the Ger
man government has no right TO ask.
The demand made on 1t is perfectly
lust one. 1t is hoped it will be sup,
norted actively by neutral opinion, and
if the Germans refuse it they must face
consequences which perhaps they do
not expect and which they certainly
will not like"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
AustrianS Bleed Serbia
with Ruthless Cruelty
Conquered Kingdom Sucked Dry of Produce Minerals
and Money, While Its inhabitants Are
Slaughtered or Left to Starve.

tary general Of the Bulgarian Ministry
Of the Interior, has been nominated
president
The military authorities in Belgrade
have forced the Danube fishing popula-
ton 10 resume their occupation and
have fixed the price at which the hsh
is TO be sold.
The exploiting of the agricultural re-
sources of the country has also been
vigorously undertaken by the Austrian
invaders. The military authorities
have arranged that at least 10 10 30
per cent Of the land under cultivation
in peace time be planted, and are I'M
porting Russian prisoners of war TO
carry out the work The first call on
the crops is for the Austro- Bulgarian
army Of occupation, and. after the
Serbian population has been served, the
remainder. it is announced, is for the
Serbian "hinterland," i. e., Austria
Hungary.
As the German army made a clean
sweep of all the cattle, sheep, pigs,
horses. grain and foodstuifs of every
description the chance of surplus APP
pears remote. and as the Austrians and
The Bulgarians are to be served first
the Serbians will in all likelihood be
lee TO starve. Twenty thousand Rus
sian prisoners are already at work IN
the fertile valley of the Moravia. If any
Serbian peasant fails to cultivate his
land il is to be taken over by the mill
tary authorities.
Trust Corners Plums.
A trust composed of Austrian plum
importers, financed by the Hungarian
Commercial Bank and the Union Bank
of Vienna. has been formed TO buy up
all the dried plums in Serbia. The
peasants are forced TO dispose of their
stocks at six cents the kilogramme 1.-TWO
hounds. Two-thirds of the amount OBJ
tained is taken by the Austrian Minis
ter Of War for the army.
The mining resources of Serbia have
not been neglected. The Austrians
have begun to exploit the mines at
Krupani, Ripanj, Baba, Majdanpek and
Vlashka. Work is under military sur
VIGILANCE. Work on other mines Will
also shorty begin. All minerals OBJ
tanned arc being forwarded to the Aus
trian arsenals.
The Serbians are forced TO accept
Austrian money At the rate OF hfty
hellers for the Serbian dinar. At the
present rate of exchange, fifty heliers
Is worth about six cents. The Serbian
dinar is worth one franc, or twenty
cents, and the notes are guaran.
teed by a gold deposit in the hands OF
the Banque de France.
In a word, unfortunate Serbia is be-
ing sucked dry of its agricultural
produce. its minerals and its money
biz its Austrian conqucrors, and its in
habitants are being left to starve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
ARRIVED

Carolina. M.yaguez July %. Ponce %. Gusnica
"a and San Juan 70. 10 New York & Porto Rico s.
Co with l22 passengers, mails and mdse Bar.
Camcronia (Br). Glasgow July q and Liverpool
% 90 Anchor line with % fret lj2 second "a iin
aud ll9 steersge passengers. mails and mdse Bar.
RunA CNor). Port antonio july q and Kingston
IS 10 the i. lntic rrlit Co. with passengers
and fruit b. IA
Jalisco uSse D. s.gua q. and Caibarien Is to
New York = { Ia Mail IS Co. with sugar. Bar
Fran tNorl. Gothcnburs July 10 and Shields "a.
20 Bsnham & Boyrsen. Bar. 10 , m. Soth
Yestnorsc tNorl. Monieso Ray july p and Fort
Antonio %. 10 United Fruit Co. With fruit Bar
Luigi Cu,sD. Norfolk July 80. to Hauneld.
SolAn 4 Co quar-. 30 m
Nonn tRussl. Baltimore July 20. to master.
Creeiio lBD. Genoa July :. Naples H. Palermo
Is Gibraltar IS AMI - MichAes y via Boston 80.
10 White star Line. with rndse Bar, 50 m
Psunonia tBr). London July 10. 10 Cunafd
IS Co. Ltd with 20 cabin and storage pas
sengers and mdse Bar ? Is m
Ohioan. Baltimore July %. TO American ha"A iian
y Co Quar-. ! IN.
Creole New Orleans july o. 70 Southern Pacific
tYty Of Columbus Savannah july Is. 70 Ocean IS
Co with passengers and mdse quar-. OF m
III Oreaie. Galveston july .. 10 southern Facinc
Co with mdse quar- so m
Ryv.rden lNorl Sharpness July via Louishurs.
e b % J Winchester a 60. Bar, $50 M
Regent tBfl. Cardiff July u VIA Care Henry So
% n Winchester a co Bar. a N
william O'Bnen. jacksonville. 70 the lNns Icaf
Pine Co with lumber. vessel 10 the kAst Coast
Trans Co quar-. Gas
yiso (Norl Hull July Is. 10 sanderson q Son.
With ndse Bar. SIS m.
pasnie Generate Transa,lAnusue. with mdse. Bar
Roehanbeau OH. BoEd,sur july %. 70 Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

AktiNf RI.
Hsrre July a7-A Raven. New York via Cher
bourg: Older lNorl. New YorA
Bo.deaur July as pursau (Brl. New York. La
Touraine tFrl. New York
Rotterdam. July 29-Aigeric tBelsl. New York
Nieup Amsterdam ODu''h). New York via MIX
wall. 3lst Goncdyk tDu.chl Sew YORK via Kirk
Kir.wan. July 2s-Henis O!av Danl. New YORK for
CAristiausaud
Hull july 29-Colorado OBJ. New York. Glamor-
gan tBrl New YORK
sierra Leone JUS 2S-T4mel- tBrl. New YORK
sydney " July 3l-Cly u Colombo iBr).
New York vie Balboa and Wellington.
London july al-Mnnehsha tBrl. Ncw York.
81 MchAeis. july 2s-Regina d'ltsha tliall. Ne"
Manrhes,cr. Ju!y 2g-TennySon tBr). New York.
Fayal July 3O-Pnns Fredcnk Hendrix Dutch.
Ncw York via Wet Indies. etc. Tor Amsterdam
Liverpool July 3O-Finland. New York. - George
lBrl. Nev York. - Louis. New York
shields. JULY 29-SOmWerstad tNo-). New 1ork.
santos. July 29-Ro Il 'anco (Br. New York.
Copenla genl. New FORK
Tore Annunziata. July 23-Itosalla ItaD. New
York
- Nazaire. July 25-Auglo Saxon tBrl. New York.
Paul.sc July 2I-Djrry (NOrl. New York for Bor-
drau1. Egsesfonl lBr New York.
SAILED
Rotterdam July 29-Of,cld. New York Noorder-
dyk Dutch 10 Andyk Dutch. DO.
Liverpool july 9a-Orfuna (Brn. New York.
Ardrossan July 29-ils-lfrid (Norl. New York
81 Lzzaire July 26-StraihAlhyn. New York
Have July 28-Paiacine fBrl. New York.
Singapore. july 3l-St Bcde tBr). NrUm Hong
Kong. etcl. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
SENTENCED TO PRISON,
CUTS THROAT In COURT
Brooklyn Prisoner Attempts Sui
eide i'm Presence of Wife.

With five years in prison staring him
in the face, Albert Gleason, who at
the age of twenty-six had been seven
times convicted Of petit larceny, burg
larry and assault, stood before Judge
Roy in the County Court, Brooklyn,
yesterday.
He heard the court pronounce sem
tence. paled as he listened to the judge,
and then tottered toward his three
year-old son, who sat on the lap OF
his wife. The door was about TO close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Tenpora-, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ". II. Hughes
1Sfh. r D Ht.g 18TH and Is r. steers. 2S3d.
=, tc.esr.nh l,.resu IA DAYS s a m July 81
ksslorments Disoontinued-If om p. m. July
aaft III frsiIl-g school from commands indicated.
Iicuts Remam McGoycm. lotn. w H. Van
Krurrr gl.f. H. vs. sDtcAt. 45d. John Alteubach.
i1s. q h. QaaeFenbos. q o.
S.rgcsrts r a. Hcay. 2I7,h: j. } Murphy. eth:
e. A. Krailfyer 18th. W r Shea 18th. J. W
S.aica s,ih:, r. A. Robinson. 25,h Frederick
Srra-u. .-fI. L. H NcGln 40th Morris B0llas.
g. Stevenson rfth: Anthony Newman. 5lst; j. j.
t;srrsn. z-stl t9 Tranic G.
I.f.r,. lI, tlalnirs school from commands indi-
,af..Il IS X Back 4th. T. p Madden 18Th. John
S-,r..fr ISM. William Hughes 10Th. Ernest Noble
atfI. Iarr. Il O'C1unor. 2sth. j. j. Ward 2s,h:
D. WafI IN. James Flood 1lst: j. W Ray.
S.fl. NJ " srncy 51h. Frederick Schwartz
~. e-rYe, ted. " r N,rtbup tlst. Edwin
1i,..,.1'' fSi teoree VOL ga. Emn Kopke. ga
l. a. t.o.ff t,fh. Etrfrsm smith, 6Sth. Cornelius
a. ..I...r .@fh. N i F.rrirk 6sth.-J j Nlahoucy.
Ssn , S Madden. IAN. r. Coultou. soth:
L pri-enI. seth. G. Neueuloftcr. 1881. j. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Rotary Club to Hear of War.

Lieutenant Riley Scott, who has oeen
for eighteen months in the European
war zone. will narrate some of his ex-
periences in the beligerent countries
ST luncheon at the Hotel McAlpin
next Thursday. The luncheon will be
given by the Rotary Club of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Subsidy to Aid British Trade.

London, July 3t.--The government
will ask Parliament TO sanction a state
subsidy Of $4,000 yearly for a decade
to the newly formed British and Italian
Trading Corporation, Reginald McKen-
ma. Chancellor Of the Exchequer, an
nounced in the House of Commons to-
day. The corporation, which has a
capital Of 81 100000. is for the purpose
of assisting trade between Great
Britain and Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

upon him when he suddenly wrenched
himself free from the court attendant
drew razor and slashed his throat
The court was in panic.
Gleason was taken to the Brooklyn
Hospital, where last night his condition
was reported as serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
LONG ISLAND.
FREEPoRT WATER FRONT

FREEPORT WATER FRONT
bungalows and houses. 5000 up. also building
lots Oh Randall Bay and Woodclet, Bay; low
prices easy terms Send FOR particulars
JOHN j. RANDALL CO, Freeport, l.. l..
FOR LOW COST. HIGH-GRADE BUNGA-
LOWS AND COTTAGES. VISIT BEAUTI-
Full BRIGHTWATERS; BOOKLET is ON
REQUEST T. b. ACkERSON CO, WEST
g4TH ST NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Record and Forecasts for the
Next Twenty-four Hours,

Washington. July 3l-rhe heat wave IN the
Middle West has diminished considerably. and now
prevails IN Arkansas. Eastern Kansas and North
eastern Texas IT. the upper lake region there has
heon A noticeable fall IN temperature due 10 lake
winds IN the Ohio valley scattered thunder forms
have also lowered the temperature from 70 10
degree, Scattered thunder showers ere probable
TUESDAY IN the Ohio valley and possibly the New
England coast with some d!minution In the tenn
peraturc.
Generally fair and somewhat cooler weather Is
probable Wednesday IN New England and the middle
Atlantic states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LET YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME.
Best financial plan explained by Country Home
League No. 40 West sd St. Dept. Z. Phone
$500 Mad. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
OLD-FASHlONED HOUSE

In refined locality. 80 minutes from Penn. station
needs some repair: rooms aud bath. sever water.
gas aid electricity. restricted banning beacn' no
1easorable orer a. to irst payment refused. l.
Sfspher,on 2tg West alh ST. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

Highest temperature Yesterday. % degrees lat
. m lowest. n (at m average S. average
Tor corresponding date last year. 81 average for cor
responding date last thiffy-fhrsc years. a.
Barometer Readings.
a m . % on ! p m. 80 p m. % so
Humidity.
"a M. 81 ? NJ. 50 3 p H.. 50
Local Foreosst.-Genefally fair 20 DAY and to-
morrow no, 50 warn to-nish. and ,o-moryw hshl
west winds. beco4.-nz norm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
rxcrpTIoyAL OPPORTUNITY

10 purchase on easy paymrnts nome OF ,
rooms and bath I'm restricted locality
overlooking Long Island Sound; p minutes
from Penn. Station; private bathing beach
dock. deep water anchorage. sewer, water.
gas and electricity; must have good rrfer
ences y. STEPHENSON, 243 West S4th
street. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

pasnie Generate Transaiianti1ne with mails and
A,ona INorl Shields July -. SANDY Hook 6 %
pm. -
cbos,n.,te baltimore. Zealandis Rotterdam
Hamilton Norfolk and Neapou NcTs: Nie.ffechi
fDufchl Hakata Mari Jap. Nlsdlyostok. Alder
ney (Norj Philadelphia. Isabella. santiago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

Omitted states Coast and Geodetie survey
gun rises $50 Moon rises Ia. n. J.. "
sun sets ......... 7I3 Moon sets o. nj. e-4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
suRROGATES NOTICES.

-, pr-psrrANCE OF AN ORDER or HON
- -, p Cohalsn. Surrogate % 80
c.'D',,. - Ne,y York notice - hereby given
- al nersons having claims against caro-.
~, ~ tro,b FndlcOtt late - the county OF
~ w deceased. % present the sane
- ,ouchers thereof 20 the subscriber, az
,iscs OF trsnsacting business. az no
NJ - perkins & Train No. 81 Broadway.
~" - thorough Of Manhattan. CITY 81 sew
=, on or before the frst day OF NoFem-
Der pa Ted New York. the isth day OF April
1919 ROLAND W. BoYDEN. Executor.
PERKINS s. TRAIN.
ATTORNEYS FOR Executor,
No 81 Broadway. Borough ~ Nan
haitian. New York city. \. -.
rpTHEILER. BELLA.-In pursuance 81
an order OF lion. John = Coha an
surrogate Of the County ~ Sew YORK. no-
nee Is hereby given % an persons h.fl.
ciafr,S against Bella Erthciirr. ate %, 10
county ~ New York. dece. sed. % present
~ SINE. with vouchers thereof % -
subscribcr. az her place y tfanaAe w
S,.sirsss No 20 Nescy street On tne City'
~ New york. on or before the 27th day 81
psted. New York the 2ist day Of APRIL
1916. ,,, ,,arur,,re RrNc
Administrative
MORRIS COOPER.
Attorney fos Administrative. 20 Ysse'
Street. New York CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
HELP WANTED.
Male.
WANTED:

Machinists and moulders, engine
lathe hands, vertical boring mill hands,
planer hands, tool makers, machine
tool repair men Gall around machin-
ists), engine filters and radial drill
press hands, slotter and shaper hands,
machine blacksmiths and tool dresser.,
moulders for both light and heavy
work. Best wages, working condi-
tons, high grade work and steady
employment. For particulars inquire
No. 2l2 10th Ave-, N. Y. City,
The Westinghouse Machine Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

VALHALLA. WESTMINSTER CO. y Y
g minutes to i2d 81. 70 800 II. eieys-
tion: near station. Rates. $685.. Music. Dancing.
Tennis. Horseback Riding. Boating. Fishing. Sleep
nn-chea KmuEaLngH- Hr..A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Female.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female.
A-A-INFANTS NURsE-Trained: young Scotch
Protestant. s3O-t35. u Miss Hofmsyer's Agency.
10 East ga T.. Sd floor. Telephone sea- Murray
Hnl
CHAslBERNfAID WAITRESS Young Irish girl
good. long references $3.50. C.. Miss Hof-
mayeI's Asenc 10 East i3d ST. 80 floor Tele
phone sal1 Murray Hin
COOK -Ysuns Irish .ir. Eood family cook. t35
NJ Miss Hofmsyers Agency 10 East i3d 81 80
nor Telephone ssi7 Murray Hl
CoIORED COUPLE-Butler. useful. eIcellent COOK :
viii 40 entire work $50. -Four years last place
anywhere. Miss Sheas Agency. 30 East i2d ST.
Murray Hill 6sIi
COOk-English Protestant. responsible Trustworthy,
reliable woman. small family county. highly
West i2d ST. Bryant 3ess.4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
Winds for tuesday and wsdnssdS.-Nor, A


Winds for tuesday and Wsdn.sdS.-Nor,h At
lan,ic. moderate north. becoming northeast wednes-
day. with fair weather. middle Atlantic. light rarl-
able becoming moderate northeast Wednesday. prob
ably showers Wednesday south Atlantic light south
west 10 west becoming north. with fair weather.
east Gulf. light and variable. with fair weather:
west GUT light southeast 20 south. with fair
weather. upper lakes light variable. becoming north
10 northeast. with fair weather; lower lakes. Light
north with thunder showers Tuesday aud fair
Wednesday
Forecasts Tor Special locslItles.-Esstem New
York and Eastern Pennsylvania. generally fair 60
day and Tomorrow. not 30 warm tonight and to-
morrow
Northern New + .snd. fair to-day and to NOR
row: no, so warm 70 morrow ,.,
Southern New England. fair to-day preceded by
thunder showers on the coast not 30 warm. ialr aud
somewhat cooler tomorrow
Delaware. New Jersey and Marlan ally
fair to-day and 20 morrow. not 50 warm tonight
Virginia probably thunder showers to-day: fair
TO- morrow. and not warm
North and South Carolina. fair to-day: fair to
morrow m eastern portion. showers In western por-
The District OF Columbia. partly cloudy to-day
and tomorrow not 50 warm tonight and to-mor-
rOw.
Georgia. Florida Alabama Mississippi and upper
and lower Michigan fair to-day and tomorrow
Tennessee. fair IN western portion end showers
In eastern portion to-day. fair to-morfsg
Kentucky. probably showers to-day. and IN eastern
portion tomorrow. not 50 warm to-day.
Western Virginia. fair IN western portion showers
IN eastern portion and not - warm 90 Day fair to-
morrow.
Western New York and Western Pennsylvania. gen
erally FAIR to-day and tomorrow. not warm
Ohio. fair to-day and tomorrow. not much change
in temperature.
Louisiana and Eastern Texas. partly cloudy to-
DAY and io-morfoN probably showers on The coast
Arkansn Oklahoma 80 Western TEXAS. partly
cloudy to-day and To- morrow
Local otncIai Rsoo~d.-Th. iollo.ins official record
from the Weather Bureau shows tho changes IN the
temperature Tor the last twenty -four hours IN COM
pArson With the corresponding d..e Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01

Tickets and Information 70 Piers, also Of
Ny. Transfer CO. o0ces aad g1r.ou Tar
Is, Agencies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-01
EXCURSIONS.
EAGER SIONS.
BLOCK ISLAND. ORIENT. GREENPoRT.
SHELTER ISLAND x SAG iiARBok

str "Shinnecock" Of Montauk Steamboat
Co's Line leaves y. Y. Pier T. 34th 81.
r.. r. Tuesdays and Thursdays. $40 +. N. !.
Saturdays, L. 81