davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
Nine Below, Only Two Degrees
Above Last Years Rec
ord, Registered by Gov
eminent Thermometer.
CLOTHING NEEDED BY
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
Children Forced to Stay Away
From School Because of
Lack of Warm Apparel
Mail Trains Late.

Weather that was regular cold
weather came Monday morning
when the thermometer dropped to
nine degrees below zero, coming
within two degrees of last years rec
ord. and making a mark for this
winter. Monday was different from
other cold days of this winter in
that there was not much relief from
the crisp air at any time during the
day.
The nine degrees came about sun
rise. shortly before o'clock. hitting
the city at the time when most Of
its laborers were on their way to
work 1t was not until after $3.50
o'clock that the mercury left the
zero mark and went up a few de-
grees.
AT S o'clock it was three degrees
below zero and at 10 o'clock the
thermometer went up to two above.
A binding sun came out in full
force at 1880 o'clock and sent this
silver threads up a few degrees. The
warmest part of the day came early
AAOAlhctN AANNA AAObAs hAANAA ~ AN eA1NNA
ed five degrees above.
There is still a chance that 1915
will have nothing on 1916 as far as
cold weather is concerned, for the
II degrees below zero. the record of
that year. was not made until Jan.
p. February, which used to be the
coolest month Of the year in South
Bend, was much warmer than the
preceding month in 1915.
The cold weather offers one con-
ISOLATION. Grip germs do not stand
much OF a chance in this kind of
wea her and the cold spell should
drive out these baccilli. There are
now hundreds Of cases of this dis
ease in the city and several deaths
have already resulted from it.
Mail trains coming into the city
are from one to three hours late,
owing 10 severe storms and cold
weather in all parts Of the country.
Monday morning mails due here at
APO O'Clock did not get into the
postOflice until after Z o'clock.
Trains from the east and west are
later than those from the north and
south. the mail from the south get
ting in here only about an hour late
Monday morning
Start Cutting Ice.
Ice cutting is being started on all
of the lakes in this vicinity and the
ice dealers say that che product is of
exceptionally good quality. At the
Notre Dame lakes, forces of men Will
start cutting Tuesday morning and
the ice is said to average between
eight and nine inches thick. Work
has already been started at Chain
Lakes. where men are taking out
ice nine inches thick. Lake Maxim
kuckee at Culver. 80 miles south of
here. is turning out ice eight inches
thick. This lake supplies the great
er amount of South Bends ice dur
ing the summer.
Need Clothing.
The week Of cold weather has
caused the supply Of clothing at the
Associated Charities office to de-
crease considerably. Childrens
clothing is scarce and many young
sters are compelled 10 stay home
from school. because they do not
have enough clothes To keep them
warm.
More than so suits of underwear
have been given out by the Asso-
ciated Charities since last Thursday
when the cold wave hit the city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
TO HONOR WHTLOCK.

International News Service:
PARIS. Jan. 1.-THE Petit Jour
nal today suggests that a statue Of
Brand Whitlock. American minister
10 Belgium. be erected after the war
in recognition OF his courage in re-
turning 10 help the Belgians in their
trial and sufferings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
EDITOR DIES.

International News Service:
CHICAGO. Jan. L. - Charles
Dwyer. so years old. editor OF the
Woman's World. and formerly asso-
CIate editor Of the Ladies' Home
Journal. died suddenly today Of heart
failure while OF his way 10 his Of
nee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17

international News Service.
LONDON Jan. Il. - Information
viii be demanded freq the govern
ment on "Wednesday as 10 the exact
situation in Mesopotamia. where
operations have again developed on
an important scale.
The government viii be asked 10
say, if it is eXpedient, whether rein
forcements have been sent 70 Sir
Percy Lake, the British commander
in-chief. and whether il is true. as
the Turks claim. that a big British
army. under Gen. ToWnshend. IS
bottled up i'm Kut- El-AmaTa.
The latest announcement OF the
war office that the British columns
under Gen. Avlmer and Gen. Camp
bell are advancing toward Kut-El-
Amara with Bagdad as the ultimate
objective, has again focused atten-
ton on operations in the Persian
gulf sphere Of activity
Official dispatches from Mesopo-
tamia say that the Turks are falling
back before attacks OF the British.
but the latter are making very slow
progress. The main British forces
are still between 20 and 25 miles
from Kut- El-Amara.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
Several Men Reported Put to
Death Shown to be Alive.
Officials Are Relieved
Over Reports.
REPORT ON CONDITIONS
TO BE READY WEDNESDAY
Sen. Stone Wants Facts to
Present to Committee.
Expect Demand For Inter-
VentiOn to Die Down.
International - 80 /:

International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Jan. II. - Blame
for the massacre of II Americans at
santa Ysabel week ago today, was
placed squarely on the heads of Car
rama border officials. In detailed
statement to the state department Of
the conditions under which the
American party entered Mexico. Col
Iector o. Customs Cobb at FL Paso
Gnds that the American party did
lot start for the Cusi mines until as
surances had been received from de-
facto officials that a military garrison
had been sent there and that every
thing was quiet"
Whether the Watson party asked
for a military escort is still unde-
termined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
DECLARES WAR.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. IL
The governor general Of Luristan.
Fersia. has taken over control Of the
national forces OF Persia and has
declared war against Russia and
England. says a dispatch from Van.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
tTRAL ZONE.
rs Service

hibernate sVs Service:
WASJ On, Jan. 1.-THE es-
tablish' ( a neutral zone along
the Me r.. border 10 be pohced by
the Uni. states and Mexican troops
is propO- 4 in a resolution intro
duced a. he senate today by Sen.
Gore of Oklahoma.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
STEAMER SUNK

international News Service:
LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Spanish
steamship Belgica was sunk at sea,
according to a Lioyd's dispatch re-
ceived today. Twenty-three MEM
bers Of the crew were picked UP.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
Latest In the News World

ika have bombarded the Bulgarian
camp on the Serb-Greek frontier.
The aviators report that a number Of
Bulgarian soldiers We're killed and
wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17

Similar reports have been re-
ceived from other sources for several
days, but have been denied by Aus
trian and Montenegrin dispatches.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Lemen Marble. farmer. Warren
township Gladys II. Robertson.
teacher CrumstCwn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
BoMBARDs CAMP.

ATHENS, Jan. Fifteen allied
aeroplanes, setting out from Salon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
Internatlonal News Service

international News Service.
GENEVA, Jan. 17.-Owing TO tho
capture Of Cettinje and the rapid
advance Of Austro- Hungarian troops
toward the Albanian border. the
MCntenegrin and Serbian officials
who took refuge in Scutari have led
CONTINUED OK PAGE III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17

International News Service:
WASHINCTON, Jan. 17.-AdVices
20 the state department today from
Collector Of Customs Cobb at FL
paso said that Bart Kramer, Ameri-
can rancher thought to have been
killed by Villistas, is alive. Cobb did
not state the source of his informa-
ton or Kramer's present where
abouts. Kramer had been reported
slain on his ranch so miles west OF
Santa YsabeL
Consul Gen. Silliman wired the de-
partment today that Gen. Trevino
Lad reported Co Gen Carranza that
he had executed Gen. Jose Rodri-
guez and Gen. Carlos Amaya, Villa
lc4dSrs suspected OF completely in
ne massacre of II Americans near
chihuahua. TrevinO reported that
tn, men were apprehended on Jan.
&c and executed the next day.
Dispatches were pouring into the
department today from many
sources telling of Americans fleeing
from Mexico as fast as they can. Vice
Consul COen. at Durango, wired that
ne and T. O. Emerson, another
American. are safe. Fear had been
felt for their safety.
Headed for Border.
Consul Gen. Hanna at Monterey
wired that 60 American employees Of
the Penoles Mining Co. from Nam
pini in the state OF Durango, are
headed for the American border
aboard n special train. lie added
that Americans at Tlananalilo. La
redo and TorreOn are all safe and
that all are making arrangements TO
leave the country.
At both the white house and state
department today officials were
plainly relieved that the Americans
are getting out of the territory in
tested by bandits. They believe that
CONTINUED on PAGE IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-17
The WEATHER.

TSDTANA-Fairt tonight and Tues
day. with slowly rising temperature.
LOWER MICHIGAN-Fair to-
night and Tuesday, slowly rising
temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
COMEDIANS MEET
AS WRESTLERS
Farmer Bayley, "Hypno-
fist Battles "YIOrrible
Finn to a Draw.

Comedians OF the NAT had thc-r inn
incs 81 the NaDbatte, O,ors Uo,so
,,.r,..l,.,,. ............. H.. .-,. -,
'"'' '''N'''' am"
"''"o~s" 'he attendance was Shn'
owing 10 the counter attraction at
Madison Souara Garden those who oc-
..-,
W. Wv S,".' Oh, v'N"VS,'"' 20 anu
e"l''' tV"Hu 'n"Ca 10 'I'use ."e"l'
'oe f"IIaeI he!-e!' %. Vermont
N"o" as ''e EI"v,,.c WI '',,ei' ."e'
...-... .,.', vac
"a i"en'!-n 4''e 9oGt az catch-als-
'".'" Ga" s''-'' "H" .'i" H.1t ic'
'' "'"" "-''- ''' ''
Dt
--' l'.;," 'o ny'H"'-' -"t
N.'-' a...t '-e SeNoN" -gu ..t",''
' ." ""e'' d. "''
A' ny l"o. '1'"s me- "-oi-'' "o."
-'. "4'" '- A' "'e o"I .i-- INC ~
ho,tc Lo.' "- car h-"S, t"'C"- can 50 "'
to.d ne'onpaa ne coula nor help MN.
>~5 became eII'I,l ana ",;e'I.p''o ~
battle bus adversary oy maAlng passe>
I'D the a.r ".'a his hands opi "aI.e'
kept hotns ln for Ho-d ana the I"
were Oxen 'A me h.A'-
Seyera. times bat-ey secured Danger
Gus 9o'uS on 'ne -hh' oii ''e 10 .'et
weight. -60 pounds. was too much l'r
the 2l4-pound farmer. and ne could no
pin Sulo's shoulders 90 me mat
though he nearly accomplished the ie'i
moro than once.
The star match Of the evening found
Wiaoes LoySzko, OF Poland opposed ny
Peter Ze.csno". tne human spIiHS'
4nlS bout was sen -~.e' to 't US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

pany; M 81 East nth st., tho lofts 20
Keeper Brothers. Goldberg, Markowitz
d Co. and Kreinik & Feigcnbaum, at
l0f Franklin st.. the lofts 20 William
r. Lobcl and N 2. Kuczor & Co
William A White q Sons. IN con
ucction with Robert +. Bonsall, have
leased 20 the Bcckman Card and Paper
Company the store and basement IN the
Flnck building, now in course Of con
struction M 3i8 20 32G West Goth 81.
Manning & Trunk leased space in the
building they are erecting at the north
west corner Of Mad son nv. ana 3lst st..
TO John n. Stearns % Co.
Charles b Walker leased through
william G. Walker Sons the store and
basement AZ 3O7 Canal ST. TO the
Trumpbour Whitehead Brass and Cop
per Company. the store and basement
az lig Grand ST. 10 James G. Andrlac-
clio & Co.. space In 20G and 2OS Canal
IT. 10 Ligpcnard & Clark. space in $50
ard 1872 Centre 81. 20 l.. Gucuscht q
Co and n loft in 58l and $50 Hudson ST.
TO Rudolph Zoug g Go
VI. & l.. Hess, Inc, leased n floor in
the Johnson Building, Broadway, 35th
to Goth sts., to Adolph Rosenberg for
a term Of years. at an aggregate rem
tai of $40 1000. floor at l5l to l55 West
18th ST. to Lang & Klein; floor at p
Wooster st. 70 Samuel Knee, loft al %
Bleecker st. 20 the Ga.ety Waist Com
pany; additional quarters at 35i Fourth
av. 10 the Zenith Mills.
Mark Rafalsky & Co. leased the north
wing Of the ninth floor M the Johnson
Building, Broadway, 35th 10 Both sts.,
10 Goldman. Sommcric.d & Co.
Spear e Co leased the three upper
floors In 218 West 37th 50. To- william
BINS: loft IN ia 10 ll6 West 9th So.
TO the Victor Cloak Company; store,
basement and lofts ,n 50 East llth 81.
to John II. Rosenstcin; loft In l22
Broadway 10 the India interpreting
Company. and floor in . West 10th ST..
10 Joseph Rubin.
Bastine e Co. leased the floor In 10
and n West 2lth -. 20 Kongsberg &
Block, and additional space at ll2 East
18th 50. 90 Fe.nberg & Kouhorg.
Forbes & Co. leased lofts 10 ID West
18th ST. TO Friedman g. Mandol and
Rosetta Waist Company; 10 l33 West
9th st.. 20 S.lycrsetn & Weinberg. and
in n West 18th ST. TO Deutsch &
Orcnsky.
Charles F. Noyes Company leased
space in 81 and SO Fulton st. 10 l..
Martin Company. C.. A. Andersen. Inc,
and the Barnet Leather Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
SCHOOLS FORM NEW
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
DR.. Shaw Balks at Resolutions
on Eligibility.

Representatives Of twenty private
and preparatory schools held a meet
inc At the New York Athletic Club last
NIGHT and launched league to be
.noun as the Athletic Association OF
private Schools OF New York City.
The ten resolutions presented by the
committee appointed were passed by
the officials present with two eNcep-
tons. A minority report was submit
ted by Dr. Archibald Shaw, OF Hamll-
ton Institute, VINO took exception TO
resolutions Z and 8.
This was 20 the effect that no boy
Who received a scholarship or was FUR
nished with a remuneration Of employ
mont could compete in contests. Ut.
shaw threatened TO bolt the meeting
If his requests 10 veto the laws were
not successful. After long debate
the members present voted to s'TIKe
them out.
DR. Virgil Prettyman, Of Horace Mann
School. who was an important factor Do
me realization Of the league. was elect
"a president. The other officers chosen
we're: e-president. +. X. Lane. Poly
prem. secretary, William II. Haven
barnard School. aud treasurer, Father
Clarke. Brooklyn Prep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Manhattan and Bronx
Loft Space Leased

Julius Friend. Edward ". Lew Com
pany. has leased the tenth floor, con ,6o,
te.nirc 300 square feet. IN 80 TO lO'
Vadi.on av 20 Baum & Wolf. Inc; TO
Tcs..r & Ka-.udorf. $500 square feet
~ tsf- and 1899 Broadway; to Fahrer
& Rubin. The .cyenth floor 10 10 and ~
Fo.t l.rn ST.. ard SINCE m - ana ID
Wet 32d st. to Abraham Sell 49,.
The Ogden & CIarkson Corporate"
bas leased in % East l0th~t the sec
end loft 10 the Abelson FIower Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Rain Storm Is No Respecter of Links
PINEHURST GOLFERS
SET BACK A DAY
Cold Driving Rain Causes Post
pOnement Of SCmi-Fi1alS.

'inchurst y. G., Jan. THE semi
dnal round Of the pinchurst mid-wintcr
golf tournament scheduled for to-day
was postponed until tomorrow. when
ID will be played iu the forenoon The
finals will be run oT on the afternoon.
ass Che tournament must bc cleared mp
by chem TO make way for the fixture of
the Advertisers which begins on Mon
day
Several pairs started this afternoon
.r cold. driving rain. but most Of
them. or receiving word that they could
call 10 Oh until tomorrow. IL they
chose, DASHED back 90 the clubhouse. IL
didn't take long for anybody TO get
soaked unless swathcd In rubber cloth
ms The cups IN the greens were filled
90 The top with wafer and fishing was
necessary 20 get the ball ont after hol-
ing &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
BRAZIL
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

DISSOLUTION or COMPREHENSIVE
rh. nrm OF Hal-,ed \ Hodges vas dis
solved al the close ~ business December
"a f4is. by mutual consent Mr. Richard
d H4Isted or Mr.. Amory Hodges "il
sian o. uquidsung partners ana agents
for the firm.
Dated. Sew York January /, 1915.
RICHARD ~ HALSTED,
AMORf ~ HODGES
HAROLD l.. FISH.
ARCHIBALD LIZ ROY.
'0PARTNERsuiP Notice Mr. Amory
a Hodges su1 Mr. kober, " Locke
ha.. ms DAY formed a copartnershlp un-
der the name OF Amory c. Hodges ~ a..
This firm Nll occupy the Offices formerly
occupied by the firm Of taistei & Hodges
az So IS Wall Street. ana w.il transact a
general Irpheras business.
Dated. N-N York January I. 1915.
AMDRl q HODGES
ROBERT IS LOCKE
N- Richard d. Halsf.d Nll continue 20
do 3D. general business on the floor 81 the
stock Exchange. Ills address on and after
January D. 1916. viii br. Care OF Van Anti
u,rp. Bishop q FISH. az No. IS Broad
Street. Sew York city
Nr Harold l.. Fish has this day become
q genera. partner iu the firm OF Van Ant
w-rp. BISHOP g. Fish, with ofiices az 40 Is
r,rU4. Street Sew York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Also Mr.. Plank.

Also there is Mr. there Mr. Brown our old pal
- Of the who helped Charley Murphy clean up nall
million after which Mr. Murphy all about it,
Plank and oldest pitchers now in baseball To put
even stronger the oldest pitchers IN baseball Oy
~ Roth are at least four years Mhewson Yet last
~ plank led the Federal pitching effectiveness and Brown was
far m among the leaders and lost but ee WIZ"
that famous old hook Of with all ITS pristine sharpness
How about back odme company Can % sun 80
the distance veed two OF the greatest arm" mat ever
- b, and from a left shoulder? something else 1916
o show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
school Rifle Club. Many high indi-

School Rifle Club. Many high indl-
viduaI scores were recorded.
EIGHT schools were represented j"
tho competition for FIST teams. Nor
rjs winninr with score. Of 2ls. Inc
Trinity school boys finished second
With 9G8. and Erasmus Hall, the school
Iay su5-tarce, champion, third, with
5c5 The other scores were: Curtis
$50: Bows High. 900; be Wit clinton on
752, B~yant. 246: Eastern District 2lo.
In the shoot for second teams biy-
amt won bv three PORTS over Morris
with total of 2l5. Curtis was 'hl ii.i.
with 2s5: Erasmus Hall. fourth %i'h
9I0 and Boys High, last, with 2V5'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

CLOSE General Pos.oHce 800 p. M
Hawaii via Seatfiel -llysdss ........ j
Hawaii samoan Island, Australia New Iea-
land .ya San Francisco ~0nomt d
Hawaii TH Islands NeH Zealand Austria
la iya Vancouver and Victoria y c.
y 1Eara ... ......... ....t. ..--. .t-. d
Japan. Cores. China Philippine Islands via
seattle f--TItau ....... .. ........ ...-.. j
Japan Corea China oya searlel-Canada
Naru ..... ........ ... ............. j
Islands ga san Francisco y ppon Maru j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Bic Earnings for Swift & Co.

Sales of the packing firm Of Swift {
Co. for the year 1915 we're 100000. 900.
an increase of S75.000.000 over the pre-
vious year. Profits We're az the rate Of
2s cents on every dollar and one
fourth cent on every pound. Net earn
ings were equal 20 1855 per cent on
S75,0000O0 capital and S37,200,000 sur
plus, against 1880 per cent earned on
the capital alone in 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Barnard School Five
Wins By One Point

BARNARD School won boy ] point mar,
civ over the Columbia Grammar SchooI
IN fast basketball game on the la,-
-rr'. court yesterday. The score was
Is 20 Il. e Cobr tho
-. nv C.nard proved a big help IN his
..a,'s yictorv' lie Gagged seven goals
49, go ,bo foul line and one from the
a. ao ON Tor q total Of 9 points. Tasman..
,'Iy at centre for Columbia made %
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
III Bile NDilCtN.
~TAIE OF NEN YORK. CONTROLLER

Eo-lra - Issuance ut rhe new design q
stock transfer faN stamps
TO W.uu u Ma Conc &c..
please take notice that pursuant 20 the
provisions 81 chapter sli 0f the laws ~
igl9 have provided Tor the ISSUANCE ana
exclusive Use 10 3D. new design Of stock
transfer Tax stamps. and that after the 6th
day Of March. 1915. none other than tho
neX issue or design Of stamps will be ac-
taA
From March eth. 1918 to June 7th. 1915.
Inclusive. stamps Of the old issue ma} be
exchanged with the Comptroller Tor stamp,
OF the new design. as 10 said act provided.
Dated. Albany. y Y. November 80. 1915.
EUGENE NJ TRAVIS
COmptro. Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
In the National.

Benny was whale In and plfed
seyentyfvo that
with the Feds
i'm o. r. thankful around 26O'.
Last summer with Feds
Benny getting weaker The
probably both
But also folks batting
will the bliss before bat $50
B. Hop have been trae
more pronounced
National will be the most interesting
studies the year the T Cobb Of
that Circuit and the National needs Proxy Wilson needs
fountain pen NJ a o writing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
kauf Prospects.

a that from
in Fed he blpyer He
lof he
be that National will he be trhc subdued
when company? Benny lucky that he draws
American He lead the National
being bodily Crawford
another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
T7fL@qrhA@hf
Cw Gra1LksJ7a Rice
b. kauf-and 1915.

In considering the otherwise find in
ddua greater Benjamin KauG, the Brook
yn BanderlIcro.
The be about this: viii Col Kauf
Billing Bonnie be the of whrlwnd the National League
that he the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

Total, .I IS Tgas INN. p, halves
Eefe-se-Jndile. tmpi'v- lA '''
Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
BUSINESS CARDS.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co-Clein, b.
r0rnres.e1 a. sram baal ~ 900 fluf 1855
RfoAANay ~ E.st tsth u COE BRANDT
Tel ls--3'il
ntLr'GHAPU TYPEWWrrFN LETTERS 500
$50. 100 MS. 900 s. GfO h
III AiUEEt'kp 10 br sdsY tk4ut4bs b.ds
Room l1l Rector i3f'
NhW YORK CARPET CLEANING WOKhS
Oidc.f. La.ge.t Ain.f Modern
FINE RUGS NOAEN lkNN Dl IA CAkPF n
Price. Reasonable >e.I Circular
Ia .ss-- Apg5 br. AGL -. 40 " e.. s3LA :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
High GunnerS
Win Rifle Championship

Mors thar. one hundred Doys 80 ,'os
cred AT the list Regiment AI1noi' 80,
r,stcEes Of the rife tournament Wniicn
is be,ng conducted BY the Mons Aigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

Liverpool Jan e-St Paul Ner f-fa
Rotterdam. Jal Merge .DltcII. Sow i1f.
DuHhe NDutchl Sow York
e. asg0w. Jan 1-ruseallf IBrI New YORK.
PASS ID
Gibraltar Jan 6-Hem lNorl. NeF f0rs 'o-
Mediterranean ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS OF the World

rah'f. Msr1ueras Cook fsisndf View Zsa-
land. Ag.frala Na San Fran |scol-
81 .sna ...... ian =
Guam Phi Do no Islands Via san Francisco
u s. Transport. ......... jan 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
FALL RIs E:RLiME
TO BOSTON S3.))

Sc PIER "a. y r.. r. Fulton ST. Daily
a. 500 p. 81.
New London (NorN ich) Line; Lv Pier
40 y a. Il Houston ST, week days only.
Sac f. 81 Pier 70. T. H.. IT. L. Z2d st.
S 80 p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08
Maxims of the 10Th Hole.

m that .ceth his cursing bitterly is greater than he
that conquereh For there have been many the % Out
o the former
m that teh hi. heel shall kno" more torment
. ono .ecl than hell can furnish n generations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

the chance that Benny under against keener
competition may be hulbaloo he
discouraged He badly good part
another from league to league and back
again And yet in spite morbdy and such output Of
perturbation Benny ht 3 the Fed pageant But
he hit facing Alexander Per Rudolph James,
Ruck Vaughn Toncy That be
tied later among the published record Mr. Kauf
he no small feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-08

Highest temperature yesterday. so degees at 30
a I'D. l0scst 90 al - % average )otefiS
.f. degree average f0r "0resl 'u1s iaIe .i year
A. degree. average for corresponding daie LASS
thfry-fllce years. 10 oHsrfts