davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Soon Size Up FultOn's Plastering Ability
|Ianv a Tumble in Road
Run of McCaddm Lyceun1
Anyhow, F. Ouimet
Can Play Ouimet.

Even though he is debarred from
competing with other amateur
golfers and refuses TO play with the
professionals. Francis Ouimet. con
queror of Harry Vardon and Ted
Ray al Brookine in 1918. should not
lack for close and exciting matches
at his favorite game this season.
Francis of Brookline promises
TO make Solitaire golf" popular
once more. Any time he feels the
call of the links coming over him
Ouimet can take his golf kit TO the
course. pull his cap far down over
his eyes. tee up and drive straight
and far down the fairway.
Then. describing the cap. I.
Ouimet can take his stance on the
tee and send second ball scream
ing after the first. Such matches
are bound TO furnish thrilling and
desperate duels; but We rather fancy
the chances of 1. Ouimet. He can
take advantage Of the mistakes Of
Francis. drive little further. run
them up little closer and sink the
puts that Francis missed by a hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
DESERTER TO BE DEP0RTED
Italian Pleads in Vain; May BE Shot
on Reaching Home.

Boston. April o. By a decision Of
the Federal Department Of Labor. an
nounced to-day. Domenic lmbriani. p
stowaway. will be sent back 10 Italy.
with a prospect. as he believes, Of
being shot as a descrter from the army
OF that country. lmbriani is twenty
four years Of age. He arrived at this
port on the Cretic from Naples Febru-
airy II. and was captured, with four
other stowaways. by customs guards
while trying TO escape from the ship
Al night.
Before a special board OF inquiry
lmbriani said that he had served IN
the fighting on the Austrian frontier
with his father and two brothers in
the present war. and that after he had
been slightly wounded twice he deter
mined 20 fee 20 this country and con-
cealed himself on the Cretic.
He Will be taken 10 New York to-
morrow with thirty-two others who are
20 be deported for various causes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
MOSQUITO FILMS TO AID
AkTI-M0SQUITO FIGHT
Staten Island viii Use Movies in
Summer Campaign.

Mosquitoes az work. mosquitoes a.
play, mosquito tragedies and MOSQUITO
dramas will be pictured for photoplays
bv film concern that will cooperate
with the Staten Island mosquito squad
tomorrow in obtaining material for a
summers campaign against the pest.
Nav TO May T. which has been Sc,
aside as mosquito week. will be eniy-
ened bv numerous OBJECT lessons in
which the menace % the active insect
will be shown.
Ponds have been drained oil has
been spread over other pools Of water
and screens have been erected and de-
gued by the organization all Of
which will NJ shown in the pictures 70
be made by the film concern. The pict-
ures will be used IN public school lect-
uros. where bottles OF larvs and full
Aedced mosquitoes Will be used as sup
Elementary illustrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
TEAM COMPETITION.
MACEE DIDN'T KNOW
HOW TRULY HE SPOKE

Among tho near-Feds is a young Yam
kee pitcher, Cliff Markle, who has al
ready won a championship game. A
year ago Narkle wrote Lee Magee, then
beginning tempestuous career as man
ager of the Brookfeds. asking for q
chance u pitch. Magee knew the
youngster. and in letter TO Markle
advised him 20 stick another year in
the minors and develop.
"You will be with me in 1915. old
boy" wrote Magee. but the fulflment
of this prophecy did not come along
the lines Magee had in mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Vanderbilt a. C.-Chariey smith ". sos sn'
seS.
obmpie A. c.-Eddl. Kelly y. Is'si. oohbs.
nIrta-y A. C.--Harry Pi.rc. ". Jimmy Flynn.
WEDNESDAY.
Stadium A C.-Charies w.inert ". lack Ksst-
Ing.
Ns~ rolo a. c.-Barnsy Smith v. Fighting
Bub Smith.
CIe~mont 4. C.-Bs,tlirg Redcy vs.. Tern
Martin.
FRIDAY.
Stadium 4. c.-Frsd Fulton ". Al Rsch.
Harlem 6. c.-Bst'lins Cans u. Battling Mar
thal.
SATURDAY.
Fairmon, A c.-Ed5i. Kely n. Harry osns.
hue.
Stadium A. C.-rsmny haloney w. KID tlhert,,
Dave kesGa ". Pete hartey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
NeWS and Notes About
Activities of the COLLEGES

Willard Hughes, % Mount Vernon,
Iowa. is the captain OF the Cornell base
ball team. The institution referred 20
is Cornell College, at Mount Vernon.
Two Of the best scholastic athletes in
America, Frank Sloman. Of San Fran
cisco. holder of the scholastic 44O-yard
record, and Brooks Brewer, OF Wash
ing.on. D. c., who has done 0:09 40 for
the century and who defeated Howard
Drew in 5O-ysrd dash, are to enter
Penn.
Jack Moakley Is holding series OF
paper chase 'cross-Country races LOT
novices at Cornell.
Tho athletic council az Williams has
awarded w" 20 Marshall. a senior.
for his record in golf. Marshall reached
The finals OF the intercollegiate IN
1913.
NcNaster, The track captain Of the
University Of Pittsburgh. is the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
,,.cery Going Raises
% sayoc with a Field of
Forty,four Athletes
or1oMOBILE RESCUES
INF "LIMPING' ONES
-,,t Nasterson. Of New York
C.. Makes Best Show
ing in the Race.
By CAVE.

~.,,-v roads. resulting from a
~ ~! ,-;,-ls o. rain. caused many =
~ ~. :, the annual fve-mile handicap
:. :. The McCaasin Lyeeum, which
I'D from the clubhouse, South
~. and Berry Streets, Greenpoint'
,.era.y afternoon The field Of
-four runners had not been away
minutes when a pair Of contestants
ned walking back to the clubhouse,
cs.,ns bruises from falls.
!, emergency automobile carried
-. several other competitors who
-. linping after taking headers
:,,is,s making The footing dangerous.
=. -. ,rail compelled the athletes 70
IN s,on their last ounce Of reserve
,.rc,ih to cover tie course.
r,--v Z. Frischlcr. an unattached
.,,,r With the limit handicap Of S;+5,
"A s,.ri,e the unfsvorsbls conditions,
.,,,- tsltered in winning the indi-
-.,,l prile IN easy fashion. With the
,,.,rr command. Trischler lesped TO
:. ,ors end. speeding over the trail,
,,u,rsver headed. He won by about
:. hundred yards.
lr.hsr Craw. Tom Fisher and James
r,rsn. all representing tne Presenta-
-, Club. captured the next three po-
..,-s rather closely punched. The
,.,.rs actual time OF Bias bespoke
q IMPRESSIVE performance against the
extending conditions.
TIE stellar feat WAS accomplishing ny
frrs Nssterson. Of the New lork
i.il,.e Club, who finished IN eigh-
y.,,s position from the scratch mark,
/, tie actual running time OF % :36.
b. the outward journey the one time
V,,ropol,sn Association three-mlle
.lrpion sprinted along cautiously, but
-, past the turning point he gave
I, ambition % real speed.
With the course half covered Master
e. ,rsled apparently hopelessly be-
Ind in ihirty-eighth place. i was
h,- This point on that he made his
,,ss-,s felt. On the homeward stretch
!. passed his rivals Is II they were
,z,i.ng still, and several Of the con
asnts who attempted 10 take his
ne fell by the wayside. ,
Yes. o. the prizes we're distributed
wv.,n the members Of the Presenta-
~ snd Morningside Athletic clubs,
r.s had & keen battle for team honors.
:. Norningside team won by a one
;.r. margin, the score standing 30
sil. The Presentation Club succeeded
: ukirg first, second and third places,
70, IA rivals clinched the honors by
,,,g credited with fourth, fifth. sixth,
r.r,h and eighth positions. With 81
RI 6. points, respectively, the knights
!, s. Anthony and the Brooklyn Ath-
ri, Association finished third and
Earth
II. Presentation athletes derived
zee consolation by being awarded 3
LIVER CUP, offered 20 n, Arst club OF
q. Long Island Athletic League 20
'ii,t a team. James Herman. who
'ss fourth place. received prize for
EGG the FIST novics competitor across
- tape.
Tie sun.rary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
SAILED
Turn Verein Headquarters Chosen.

Springfield. Mass. April 23.-Clinton.
Mass, was chosen as Turn Vcrein head
quarters for the New England district
OF Turn Verein clubs FOR the coming
wear az the district convention that
came 10 a close in Springfield to-day.
Business sessions occupied the morn
ing and afternoon and banquet Was
held a. noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
F,,.es.,, r., sp-cisl Locallts..-gn,srr M
"a nA.c-a.. 40 eontlrled cool to.cay ard ~.

S.-ss-- H-- Ers.sns. probably -iin io-daJ. ~
r.nrrUr OVERCAST
NV r.-ssr Delaware a. MAJ aid cFe-cas; All
.ff.rusI r0... TO-DAY a. f0 morrow
Distrrt 70 Columbia psr-y oTer. a., al con
tlrf.al GOO. TO-DAY and on rcrr'H
Virginia Fair today ar % morrow
-,-..- c.r.f, al continued Coo. % iay ard to-
morrow
m s-i south Carolina GeorEi. Alabama and
,fi......r-f generally Fair fo-ili and ~ morrow
F.r-lla alt Esserl ara Wes,erl Texas. fair 20
llr al" m7rr"s
sraIl fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
1t is s~atsome age. The Manhaf

II is a swatsome age. The Manhai-
tan Opera House, which failed 20 MAKE
good 81 a Temple Of Music or a Temple
OF Thespis. seems 20 be doing fairly
well as a Temple Of Swat. This week
there Will be three battles IN that
theatre.
The Ferocious and Formidable Fred
erick Fulton and the Agonizng Al
Reich will meet there Thursday night.
II - impossible 10 tell m advance
whether Il will be tragedy, melodrama
or comedy. But well take ticket on
the last guess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

Pitt track captain in rs many years TO
be barred from competition on account
OF illness. An operation for appen-
diclus VIII keep McMaster out all
season.
Says "The Harvard Crimson: The
contrast between Coach Mtchell's
method this year AMI that used BY Dr..
Sexton last year in the coaching OF the
baseball team LES in the simplicity OF
the formers method as compared with
the emphasis or detail as shown by DR..
Sexton. Coach Mitchell makes no use
OF target work. Of exercise with chest
weights or Of the practice Of having all
men weigh themselves every evening,
prominent features Of Dr.. Sections
method last year"
Or. Sexton should meet Willie Keller.
whose sole creed was Hit EN- where
they amt
The strs getaways IN the new Prince
ton athletic track will be broader BY
several lftl IMAM NJ lldiNhlu. x lThCh
which has always been considered as
one Of the best among the. colleges.
There is ChinHman playing inter
collegiate baseball. lie is Yapp, the
Lehigh third sackcr. who has the repu-
tation OF being d good hiticr several
years ago another Chinamsn. Chung.
was first substitute inhelder on the
Columbia nine.
Penn has had poor luck IN the posi-
ton drawings for the Penn Relay Car
nival With the pole having the adj
vantage. IN the one-mile Penn drew
virtually the outside. The crack two
mile combination was allotted fifth po-
sition and the four-mile seventh.
J. 4 Gilman. jr.. the ex-Harvard
captain and star tackle. who withdrew
from the university several weeks ago,
will be line coach a. Amherst next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Il is onlv nnce In a rroaf rhile thnt


Frank Moran shows anything Ike 2
lighting rage outside OF the ring. That
is when anybody speaks disparagingiy
about the enlisted men Of the United
States Navy. Moran served full en-
listment himself. and he still regards
the sailors as his brethren.
The other week he was standing A. a
bar with some friends when a couple OF
sailors from the fleet dropped in. The
man IN the white apron made some dis
paraging remarks about the enlisted
men Of the navy in general.
Down came Mo-an's right fist on the
bar with thump that might have
jolted even the jaw Of Willard Z u had
happened 20 be IN the way. Francis
Charles seemed 20 be seeing nothing
but red sparks. and he delivered q lit
tie speech that made the man in the
white apron shrink perceptbly. II
wound up with something 70 the effect
p az Its the likes OF you that expects
the likes Of US 20 fight FOR YOU Then.
there being nobody % the place big
enough 70 light. Moran walked out 20
cool of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
MOTHERS SMILE
SAVED HIM AT 70
Gould See Her Gazing on
Me from Heaven When |
Took Pledge" He Says.

4 i,t,s old nan. whose white hair
fell over shoulders bent b. almos; a
century OF active lie. celebrated two
birthdays az ire NcAuley Water Stree;
Mission yesterday afternoon. Il was a
day set aside 20 honor the ninety-sixtn
birthday and the day. twenty-six years
ago. when he was converted from a life
OF drunkenness that had lasted fifty
years
Uncle Rube' Johnson was born on
April Is. 1920. Until he was twenty
five no roamcd the 10th Ward. the dis
trict .n which he was born. By trade
he was a pressman. and he so excelled
on it that IN 1856 he was sent 70 Eng
land 20 SGT up for Lloyds evening news
rancr. the first Hoe press 20 60 to tina:
country.
Liquor Wrecks Life.
Love for drns grew after the death
Of his mother and wife. and finally
there came time when he was never
sober
FINALLY decided that when / had
money always spent 10 for rum, so
made up my mind 20 stop working he
said yesterday. But couldn't give ~
drink One ght was sitting IN City
HaU PARK. Suddenly ! decided 20 go 20
The Water street Mission. got 20 the
door and sat down. Some one invited
me- ir 7 went down the aisle and
krelt. have never touched n drop
since. and that was September is,
$780,
lt was the thought Of his mother that
led "rnc.e RUDE TO reform. just as the
loss of her had driven him TO heavy
drinking. "l never worried my mother
with my drinking he went on. "She
was a church woman When | knelt m
the mission that night | knew that she
was smiling down on me from heaven
Rejected During War.
In the last draft Of the Civil War
"Urclc Rube' was drawn. After his
physical exam nation they SAID that
they did not want him. Told me
only had lung and half he re
marscd. laughing. "I'm still here ana
! guess they're all gone.
For ten years Mr.. johnson was
member OF the New York Volunteer
Fire DEPARTMENT. For the last few
wears he has lived a. d home for aged
fremen IN Newburgh. Every year ne
makes a pilgrimage 10 the Water street
Mission 20 celebrate his conversion on
day some time between that annlyer-
sary and his own birthday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

laval Samoan Islands Austraus except
WesD and sev Zealand via san Fran
c.s-9J iciose a. u 20 ? Inl-Nentura .... Apr II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
ayers If fights were so easily arranged

ayers 7 tghts were 50 easily arranged .
Heinrich Schnitzeldinger. the leader
or the orchestra at the Stadium A. c.,
is preparing for the Fulton-Reich
match. lie has been forewarned by
his experience on the night Of the
Weinert-Anderson fight, wnen the as
toundingly agile Andre dived out Of
the ring and stru .. the bass drum az
On inopportune moment, spelling the
best number Of the evening.
This time" SAYS Herr Schnitzel-
dinger. 81 shall blay der Battle Of
Waterloo. II a box fighter comes out
by der ring und hits der base trum. der
people thinks it is the cannon. Box
fighters is nix. il IMPOSSIBLE 20 play
der good music when they all der time
come flying out by der ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
One Two Three and
So On Up to Ten
Sam Marburger manager of Jack
By w. o. MCCLELLAN.

sam Marburger. manager Of Jack
Dillon. Is a highly imaginative gent.
He paints a verbal picture Of Jess
willard doing Marathon 20 get
way from the little Indiana wildcat.
Jers may be light on his feet, but ne
is not that much OF a Mercury.
This is Samuels letter: 81 see in
recent issues of New York papers that
Fred Fulton is anxious 20 show the
New York night fans that he is entitled
20 a match with Jess Willard. Now,
Jack Dillon and both have seen the
big Boob We are willing 70 prove
chat he is that By agreeing 10 stop
him in ten rounds, or we won't want
ono cent Of the purse. Why let
matchmakers palm of man Ike Full
ton when every one Of them. includ
ing jess Willard, is on the run from
Jack Dillon"
For the sake % the initiated we
will explain that Sans statement,
"Wc will agree 20 stop Fred Fulton
does not mean that Sammy will take
any personal part in the encounter
when it comes of. lie will take up
station near the box Office and collect
for Jack as usual. When he says
1--WE" ne is speaking managerially.
Boob is harsh word. Maybe Fred
erick will resent this letter so deeply
that he may refuse ever TO fight Jack
Dillon. Il is usually the case with a
p-izefghter when insulted. He re-
fuses 10 enter the same ring with the
person who offered the afront.
It's too bad that Dillon spoke so
ha:shly through his manager. for we
could like 20 see fight between Full
ton and Dillon. Then it would be
easy to tell just whether or not Full
Ton is entitled 20 consider himself
contender for the Willard title. On
the other hand, we are glad OF the
aTront that Dillon has offered VII
lard. IL probably will prevent the
pair from being matched. which. as
the late Mr.. Shakespeare remarked. is
a consummation devoutly 20 be wished.
Dillon has as much Of chance with
Willard as a fox terrier would have
against tiger.
Have YOU ever noticed that most Of
the talking Is done by persons bearing
the front monicker Of samuel, After
going through Sam Marburger's letter
VIC find another from Sam Freund.
This Sammy calls US 10 witness that
Phil Bloom put up splendid exhibit
ton against Benny Leonard last week.
His exhibition was so splendid that he
lost the popular decision A short
time before that Leonard stopped him
entirely.
"Didn't our friend. Guinea Pig Phil.
20 some?" demands Sammy. Indeed
he odd Samuel. He did very well 20
come out Of the ring alive.
This is the season of the year when
each manager Of the four topmost
lightweights takes his pen in hand 10
abuse the brother managers. Harry
Pollok is sobbing because he can get
no one 10 fight Freddie Welsh. Billy
Gibson weeps because no one Will hgh,
Benny Leonard. Nate Lewis walls all
the way from Chicago that nobody viii .
fight Charlie White Scotty Monteith
raises shrll Scotch wall because no
body will fight Johnny Dundee.
The obvious retort Is, "lf the boys
are so anxious 70 tight why don't they /
get together" Surely there are rings
enough in greater New York 10 ac- /
commoda,e them II they are really so
anxious 20 mingle.
But what would become Of the man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

H.hsst terrera 'l-r YESTERDAY = dssree' - =
i-ue.f o. .a' 90 arertzs q
.,.-.-. - .r--ssnrrlirg lafr las- year. - aver
az. = ror-es,ell.ng late a't thir three years 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the World

H.ran va san Francisco Icios' at ii:'sp
Japan. c ,,.;'' Cana ard Philippin. hl.ni,
va Vancouver ana Victoria b @ close
a 80 n.-Emprsss - l.psa -. AVE- ~
49,, 80 NJ, 'N An, %
J.rss. ;toisa al ciias Vi, s..;i,l ,eio.s
a 60 inl-r.ccsas Msra. 80. =; Apr |"
sal Francisco ,ciose a. II 20 MI
H....i' III is.sna,. Nss Zealand and Aus.
tr.l. leIeeg. Mesp INA Vancouver .ad
N.cior.a q lc.oss a. ESQ MI
Ni,rars ...... ........... ..........., MAJ =
". vsn,eavsr sid yic,oris. 5 @ ,clos.
st6so 3 ml-Engfess o. Asia ............ MAJ ~
ARRIVED.
ve.rors- Nor Mon,eso Bsy a as ror, An
tonic I'D. 10 The Ataaac tfuii 20, ~uh 'fuiI bar
Js-s~oa. Newport News .ni Norfolk. 70 the Oh
Douaion = Co With mdss GUAR At as N.
StafArgeren Nor. AnrNA. 20 he AuAuc ffUf
Co. Win NUT guar a ioP.m. .. r.,.
CAROLYN Agusiila April O. MayAguez 10 FSsrto
n. Arroyo and Manusho -. Arksiis - and Ssn
Juan D. 20 the Bal Insuiat Line with mdse. Bar
Cor.ntnc BIZ. Liverpool April 10 ard Haitian q
TO tae Waite s;Ar Line IN t..,ast Bar a, "a m D.,
Sara.a L..6oa .sril 5 70 the Federal rrsdins
CO " l He' q. r.. B' q 70 m. southern p.
csc g. wiki mlse. Guar a. ? rs IN 49,.
ArlaNN. tn0r <cLNun. : 4. AQfN ~ ~ thc aiAn-
uc coast Lumber Corporation. With lumber. Guar
Nort4ad Sveil. Gcthensers March g. Christ
ana -e hirkwA4 % AID Boston Apnl 81 70 tnf-
ness Witty a Co. with mdse Bar al N sed
Algonquin Ia Romano April II. s,n Domino
Puerto PAT. AID Mont. c1s.i i snd TuiKs Island
IS. 10 the Cyde - 90. VITA mails and mdss. Bar
- Eoisr. towing barge 7 Co No Sc T.npco
Apnl o. % re standard Transportation Co. ~'h
Ni,ravia rIta6 Psermo M,rvh 20 AID Gibraltar
%. 20 furness. Witty a Co IN ballast Bar {"
nphy, tGrO. Pirrus March II. Gorsls II.
SAorica 20 and Agicrs p. 70 The GrrsA Consul.
with mdse Bar a. ID n. I'D
Na,le's Cons.ar Uros lGrkl. Pifrus April : and
Gibraltar u. 70 A Galanos. With mdse. Bar a.
4 FrIl,s ,Fr c,rilr March %. TO IN. French
r5r Hardy 80 formerly Ncreh.n,). lonscn
Apr AMI Portland Ens.and. II. 10 funeh
Eiye 4 GO Bsr a. 80
oliver Olson. Calbsri,n April ~ Via Phnatsi-
pha ID. 20 BcWfns a Co with sugar. Bar 81
$, Ioai, Liverpool .p-n IS. to N. Amsris.n
Siorfonf INorl. Philadelphia April q. 10 the
Munson ~ line ona- a. oS , m
mise. Guar ~ D. 81 ? N
M.snrss. Plymouth Mas 70 N. N~ rors =
Cubs NAL s. GO. Len cnn a. 2 "a m
SfAysrgeren Nor rsnsmo April IN 70 hs
Atantlc Fruit Co. plth fruit. Bar At 80 Pm
SAILED
Ka'shiin Georgetown = C. r,ri.s ionhen
Kores Loadol. William Chisholm Portland Mill
noeh,f. stockton Springs. Veendyk iDuch). Pa
daus TsironnA tGrecN. Pifecu.. Arlington, nor
fok- Nandevlie iNorl kingston. MsrsTal M.
T-indsd Aurauia ltSl. Genoa Nulcsno fltAll,
Onegia Harriet Norl. Lisbon Mama Hata IA
flmnre. Cuerfis IBrl. queenstown, jamestown.
Norfo'E srf Newport News u DescreuT Ihiis-
te'phis Rsvr'scraig Norfolk Cspels lNorl, Man
chester. lftysch. AfchArsel. Nerapr DAM. Car
deus. Waller - Noyes. RIO de Jsneiro. Ancon.
Cristobsl. UIri6 Holm Dsnl. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
MINIATURE AMINO.
HIGH WATER

Unitel s.a'es Coast and Gecie-c survey
.r-.. 5df Moon rises "a 20 j. :
l.Sst ... IS Noon sels a. n ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND

ATLANTIC CITY. > CAROLINA Az. BEACH
prirsfs baths. running ustcr Oh roon. elevator %
.,r,st isrel SUI larof l,pir.y .5o sy-:lb
ra.es. Booklet l. NA--4AA-o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

ts,,l Fsr,s,,,-Ci9ud io -dV. to-morc- cooler
raylefate ein1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

J. a. Gilman. jr, the ex-Harvard
captain and star tackle. who withdrew
from the university several weeks ago,
will be line coach a. Amherst next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
nnomr..f RsadLns,
Hu-icib

Barometer feadlns'
s.m .s-i 2 .9-o , II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Bring German NAL
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-30

shown, and that most clearly, that
prohibition does not lessen prosperity
but rather increases it, and makes Of
our country a better place to live in
To suggest that drunkenness and
immortality, full jails and penitentiar-
les are business asset because of
whiskey is a preposterous assertion,
and no one but fool or a knave will
make it. To the contrary has been
proven by Georgia's three months of
prohibition.
Long may she continue, and may our
officers in whom rests the enforcement
Of our laws, see to it that this is done
without fear or favor, and tie blessing
of grateful people will be their por
ton
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-07-30
THE NEGROES BACK.

There's truthful significance in
the return of many Sumter county
negroes from Tennessee and the north
where they were lured by the pros
poets of good jobs" easy money and
other inducements. The Times-Re-
corder had news story the other af-
ternoon about the negroes coming
back from the Utopia which was scan
ned for the benefits that were found
not
1t all goes on to show that the south
is the best place for the negro, and
that he enjoys his stay in this section
with more happiness and pleasure
than he could anywhere else under the
sun.
The cry of more money and better
conditions will carry some away-and
some will not return. But the great
masses of the colored race will re-
main in the south for here they real
ize is the place for their happiest ex-
istence.