davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
p. O. CLERKS ELECT OFFICERS
Associations Administration Ticket
Victorious All Along Line.

Every member of the administration
ticket was elected at the annual meet
ing of the New York Post Office Clerks
Association at Terrace Garden last
night. With theexception Of the Offices
Of president and recording secretary
there were no contests.
The lection resulted as follows:
President Jospeh II. Gallagher; first
vice president, Thomas Patchell, sec
ond president, Joseph Eich; re-
cording secretary, Louis Emanuel;
financial secretary. John J. Campeau;
treasurer, Thomas c. Mahoney, SER
geant-at-arms, George n. Warner; col
lector Mutual Benefit Association,
Theodore We'll; trustees, John j. BAN
non. Michael Connolly. John NJ. Lynch,
Timothy j. McDermott, Andrew Muir
ply, Nathan SAPPHIRE and Andrew
Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of Various
Corporations.

The April report Of the Third Avenue
Railway Company gives gross revenues
from operation amounting 10 S920,5S5,
which compares with ss74,45O earned in
that month a year ago. After deduct
ing charges for operation and taxes,
net earnings available were s31O,5s3,
an increase of s96,505, and the surplus
after charges totslled Sl02,0 as com
pared with only $3.50 reported in
April, 1915.
James A. Blair has been elected a d.
rector of the company, in place Of
James n. Wallace, who resigned some
time ago. Directors declared the regu-
lar. quarterly dividend of ! per cent,
payable July 1, 10 stockholders of rec
ord June IS.
Augusta-Aiken Railway and Electric.
Gross and net earnings Of the Au-
gusta-Aiken Railway and Electric Cor
poration showed large advances in
April, and the balance after various
charges made s gain of nearly n per
cent, as compared with the same month
IN 1915. Earnings from the railway and
electric departments amounted to $685.
4b3 in gross, an increase OF over 20 per
cent, and net earnings after operating
expenses and taxes were S33, SIT, . gain
of nearly 81 per cent The balance
totalled $l9,0s3 and the surplus over
fixed charges was S6.35l, as compared
with q deficit Of 81 sos in 1915.
Twin City Rapid Transit.
Operating income of the Twin City
Rapid Transit Company for April,
which amounted to $sl6,lS2 in gross,
was s51.754 greater than in 1918. and
net after expenses was increased $685.
200 70 $309,479. The surplus balance
after interest and r,her charges, in
eluding taxes. totalp S169,1sO, a gain
Of s3<.S2l over ApTif>sf last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
YEARS INTERNAL
TAX HALF BILLION
Revenue Exceeds All EST.
mates by Many Millions.
McAdoo Announces.

Washington, May 2s.-Half a billio,
dollars will be the governments inter.
nal revenue tax toll for the fiscal y,,-
ending June 30 next, according 70 ,
statement issued to-day By Secretary
McAdoo. This sum, which Mr. Ne.
Adoo says exceeds by many million, ali
previous estimates. will be mad. u
substantially as follows:
Taxes on whiskey, beer, cigars, eis,.
rettes and tobacco, S3O3,OOO0O0.
Taxes on incomes Of individuals ard
corporations, S115,O0OOO0.
Emergency tax collections, $4,000.
600.
The volume Of money pouring mt,
the Treasury has steadily increased
month by month since last fall, until
it is now greater than at any time sincs
the effects of the war began 70 be FELL.
Mr.. McAdoo accounts for the situation
as follows:
"The great boom in business IL
largely responsible for the increase il
receipts from ordinary internal rey..
nue.. The prosperity Of the country,
with the attendant wider scope Of en-.
ployment and increase in wages, has 4,
itself resulted in larger consumption
of taxable articles, greatly sugmenting
the governments revenue
Consumption Of whiskey. cigars,
cigarettes and tobacco has increased
according 70 revenues received. While
consumption of beer has decreased dur.
ing the fiscal year. For the first ten
months of the fiscal year receipts o.
taxes on cigars. cigarettes and tobacco
increased S5,505,l2l over the core.
spending period year ago.
The statement continues:
Notwithstanding the spread o. plo-
hibition. collections on distilled spirits
for the first ten months of the curren,
fiscal year increased Sl0,0l3,l40 over
the corresponding period of q year ago.
This is due in great measure 20 the
effective enforcement Of the interna.
revenue taxes on distilled spirits. ],
Is estimated lndL through Lne N4M'
paign Of the Treasury Department,
against undergauging, equalizIng and
blockading in distilleries the reyeng.
of the government has been increased
by probably 100000 annually.
THE only article of taxation show.
ing a decrease is beer, due principally
to the increase in the prohibition Law.
II is estimated that the cost Of col
lections will be las per cent, the low
est in the history of the internal revs-
nue. service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
200 STRAY CHILDREN
FOUND; 5 UNCLAIMED
Most of Days Prodigals Get
Spanking" Welcome Home.

No less than 200 times did the tels'
phone at Brooklyn Police Headquarters
ring yesterday and no less than 200
anxious mothers inquired for lost ehil.
dren. Most of the stray youngsters
were boys and five had red hair ard
freckles and suffered. Az nidnlga;
all but five children had been restored
to anxious parents and almost 100 per
cent of the number found had been
spanked for their wanderlust
The five unclaimed will be tuned
over TO institutions until their parents
show an inclination to welcome TIER
prodigal offspring.
mot possessing Solomon's intuition
it's hard work restoring lost heirs %
mothers said a perspiring sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
.A.Read&CO.
New York
Cl. pLu.I.Iob;. R0sfon london
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
THE YALE 8 TowNE MANUrACrUR-
Chicago Philadelphia Boston Londor

,,.~,.-,i "a S,vidend no. so Of one
and three-ausrters per cent q SSs) for the
quarter ending June S0th has been d..
CARED by the Board OF Directors out or
stookhoIders OF record st the close OF
busire ss June 2srd. 1915.
An extra dividend (No. $50 OF ten per
cent 1850 has also been declared, psys I.
ble jane eth, 1916. 70 stockholdere OF
record 81 the close OF business May Slst
iafs J. ". TOWNE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK.

e. S &s1 ' az. o as4 r basis Par % " 81"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29

tenn of institutions here paying interest
of 2 per cent on correspondents bal
ances. Competition seems too keen,
the custom too we'll established, for
any change. Trust companies, how
ever, which had fallen into the habit
OF paying ga, 3 and even per cent
for special accounts. are gradually re-
ducing the return as agreements ex-
nire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
New Haven Creates New Post.

Howard Elliott, chairman OF the Ne'
Haven, and the board Of directors hs'
authorized, II was announced yes'e'
day, the organization Of transpo'"
ton department, with j. o. Hall day .
superintendent. Mr. Halliday Is 81 pre-.
ent assistant to General Manas.
Bardo. he will have supervision OF ", y,
movement of passenger and reg.
business, preparation Of train sels.
ules and the distribution, use. ioaa'Ds
and forwarding Of car equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
BUILDING HEIGHT
PLANS ARE READY
Result of Commissions
Efforts on VieW-Fifth
Avenue Asks Relief.

The final plans Of the Commission on
Building Districts and Restrictions for
limiting the height Of buildings and
dividing the city into zones have been
prepared and are now open for inspec-
ton In the Municipal Building. Ordi-
nances will be presented to the Board
of Estimate Friday. the adoption of
which will give the commission au-
thority TO put the plans into effect.
A pamphlet addressed to the commits
sion was issued yesterday by the Gem
trail Fifth Avenue Committee urging
that construction of buildings to be
devoted entirely to manufacturing be
restricted from the district bounded by
Twenty-second Street, Sixth Avenue
and Fourth Avenue.
Congestion of Operatives the Menace.
"A factory building need not be To-
Gated on an avenue to be injurious TO
property on that avenue" the pam
phlet says. at is the operatives eman-
ating from factory, possibly in a side
street at some distance. who congest
the avenue. To protect a main avenue
no factories should be allowed within
a considerable distance of the avenue
AN investigation of the habits Of
the operatives who now congest the
streets of New York shows their walk
ing range at the lunch hour extends on
an average TO a distance of ten blocks
from their factories"
As an instance of the depressing ef-
feet of the invasion of factories in the
business district it is cited that in
1911 the tax values on oadway at
Twenty-ninth Street were $4,000
front foot. and in the present year only
$1,000 decline in value in FIVE years
Of 37l2 Der cent.
Great Growth of Needle Trade.
From 1905 TO 1916. il is stated, the
growth in the needle trade has been
364 per cent, continuance of which
growth will necessitste the erection Of
many more factory buildings. If this
building activity was directed into the
district south of Twenty-second Street,
proving property values there. at the
same time avoiding the depreciation il
would bring further uptown
In regard to the plan as affecting
brooklyn, Edward NJ Bassett. chair
man of the commission, said that
twelve "E" districts are provided, de-
signed to protect detached house sec
tions by limiting the area of the lot
that could be covered TO 80 per cent
above the first story and By requiring a
house TO be set back an adequate dis
lance from at least one side lot line.
The "E" districts include Prospect
Park South, Dtmas Park. South Mid
wood. Wildwood Park and Fiske Ter
race combined, Wildwood Manor. Man
haitian Terrace, East Wildwood, Kings
boro Park, Manhattan Beach Estates,
Sea Gate, Dyker Heights and Bay
Ridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
FARLEY BACK IN OLD ROOM
Cardinal Confirms Class In Former
Parish at New Brighton.

Parish at New Brighton.
Cardinal Farley slept last night -
the room in the rectory OF St. Peters
Church, at New Brighton. he used %
occupy when he was pastor OF ne
church. He was rector there for nan7
years.
Yesterday afternoon he confirmed
large class of children in the chureA
His visit 10 Richmond was mace
memorable by Pensioners. Five hs hug
dred men with a band met him az 'a'
ST. George ferry and escorted him !.
St. Marks Place. New Brighton, wf'eN
1000 were assembled 10 greet nin
Following the confirmation cerenoal
the Cardinaltheld an informal reesF
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

Following table giving the number OF shares OF all
In together with the highest lowest anu
Of the week and the high ana 10" p "
andth and prices Of the year 1919
the 4537s0 and
against 5oii62 In 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-29
RROOKIYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

NV 10Th
m. Board Of Directors has this day declared
quarterly dividend o. one and one-haf per cehtum
TLcLl on ths Outstanding capital stock Of this
Conpsny PAYABLE on July lst. 1915. 70 stockholQers
Of record A. the close OF business on Wednesdsy'
Jun. IN 1915 J. II BENNINGTON. Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy,

This is medicine that every family
diarrhoea often come on suddenly and
1t Is of the greatest Importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured
until physician arrives or medicine
can be obtained. Chamberlain's Collie
should be provided with. Collie and
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy mas a
reputation second to none To- the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15

Something which Is sure to make
you be remembered all the year is a
subscription to the Brunswick News.
The receiver will think of you every
morning. Send check for $500 and
the paper will be sent any address for
a year or six months for $3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15
CLERK ALL RUN DOWN
Restorn To Health BY vinoi

0lbville. Ind arn a clerk in
Il was uUm.l, no CL5rgy,
my blood was poor and my face cover
ed WIN plmples. ! got so weak | had
to put up awful fight to keep at
work. After taking many other re-
NEEDLES without benefit Vinol has re-
stored my health and strength. =
Roy r. Bird.
For all run down weak, nervous
condition Of men and women, nothing
equals Vinol which contains beef and
cod liver peptoses, iron and Manga
nese peptones. and glycerophos-
pilates. Try it ON our guarantee.
Roberts Pharmacy, Brunswick also
all leading drug stores in all Georgia
tow
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15
MY GIFT TO YOU.

MT or ~ w.
BY Perrin Holmes Lowery
7 WISHED for wealth to buy you
splendid gifts
Proportional to my large regard for
you:
wished for jewels warm with cOlored
riffs
OF sunset. constant rubies, opals
blue
With shifting lights, bright, versatile
and fine;
wished for gold TO buy the things
that lend
A glow to life-that might give them
all
To you, my friend.
And then I said in sadness: "All Of
this
Is tinsel to the heart that feels and
knows!
A gift must be a part OF One-a kiss.
A thought. a feeling-one that goes
In pointed sweetness TO the others
heart.
I'll give a gift that grows. | will
not bend
To artificial. purchased things; I'll
give
NY friend friend"
And If the simple gift I give Is poor
And worthless in your eyes ana
dear esteem,
III make II better for the gods. I'm
sure.
VIII help one to become ones dear
est dream.
And, as the seasons come and swiftly
so,
I'll dream my dream, and daring
shall ascend
To meet my dream: It's because Of
you,
To be friend.
And thus at each succeeding Christ
mastime
III give better gift my friend to
you.
That draws a little nearer the SUI
blime
OF perfect friendship, candid. tend
er, true!
Each year I'll give myself, the better
me,
Developing yor you. For 7 intend,
Since am yours, my frieRd. to try to
be
A better friend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15

l have client ready to lend money
on improved Brunswick real estate.
See ID. w. Krauss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15

FOR SHOES OF QUALITY CALL
THE GUARANTEE STORE.
81 AND 80.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15
ENTERTAIN THE AcAciAs.

Yesterday afternoon Miss Leah
Brown was hostess to the Acacia's al
her home on Richmond street. Christ.
mas colors were successfully carried
out in the decorations of the entire
house. In the reception hall, yellow
chrysanthemum were used in profus-
ion The lights were shaded in red.
The score cards were little Christmas
bells. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Ralph Wood. first prize: consolation
Mrs. J. T. Colson and the lone hand
Miss Lucille Butts. After the game a
delicious salad course was served
Miss Brown was assisted by Mrs. VIM
Macpherson. The guest of the club
was Mrs. b. S. WHALE of New York
90
Miss Sarah Louise Smith has re-
turned from New York.
Miss Mildred Levy leaves Saturday
for Columbus, Ga, to spend several
days.
After visit to Mr. and Mrs. Holmes
Sheldon. Mrs. Lee Sheldon Moore has
returned to Abbeville.
The little daughter of DR. and Mrs.
IT. +. Abercrombie has recovered from
its recent Illness.
Mrs. ]. Gordon Stephens has re-
turned from q visit to her parents in
Hawthorne. Fla.
Mrs. Tom Fuller will have as her
guest for Christmas. Miss Elizabeth
Gordon. OF Savannah,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian King have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are with Mr., and Mrs. ]. w. King on
Norwich street,
Mr.. Ford Fuller of Savannah will
spend the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fuller. on Union
street
Miss Iva Baumgartner of Pittsburgh
Penn, who is the guest OF Mrs. John
Baumgartner, leaves shortly for Saw
annah TO visit before returning home.
Mrs. William Nightingale, Jr., AMI
sons arrive next week from Bailey to
spend the holidays the guests of Mrs.
Mike Brown on Richmond street.
MIR. and Mrs. r. II. Everett will
have as their guest for the holidays
their son, Mr.. Harry Everett, of Bay
side, Long Island.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins arrives
next week from normal school in
Milledgeville to spend the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. R. R.
F.opkins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15

Old English Fruit Cake SOC per h.,
Thos. keany. Phone 365.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15

old English Fruit Cake SOC per lb.,
Thos. Keany. Phone 366.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15

LADIES WHITE COATS SPECIAL
~ PRICED. SEE WINDOW. LEWIS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-15
1t Cured Me!
Her Best Friend.

Her Best Friend.
Weehawken N il must call you my friend for what
remedies have done for So and passing through
the Change OF Life and for some time felt bad but since
lila PnkhamS Vegetable Compound feel fine recon-
mend it to every who suffers did"-Mrs KATHE
Leon Weeha Nken 7 TTT1T
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-24
- Editorial Page of THE Capital Journal ==::5==]

Commissioner DAILY has put over on the Portland
city council in regard to the itneys by creating zones
From the amount of heat developed by his action it is
fair presume that most of them of the orrd kind
Anen the high cost of living of those wise fellows
dimension says that it is due to he spineess character
Of the women who do the marketing He says in oden
times the when told that butter 30 cents al
pound simply refused to buy it, procured substitute
and continued to refuse until the falling off in sales re-
duced the price Now, he says, the woman asks how
much article is worth and takes it regardless of price
Simple isn't it? There is just factor in the equation
he overlooked He forgot that times had changed the
age of combines had arrived and that these combines saw
that the substitutes the Of old turned to- are
aeroplaned along with the article he advises her to
frain from buying. There cheap substitutes,
for the reason the combines have Substituted" higher
price on them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-24

home tomorrow he said an hour. later,
and for once forgot to chide me for be-
ing awake.
The next day was busy one. Ishop-
ped all the morning, buying gifts for
Edith. Kate and Mandy; Muriel, too,
l remembered with q handsome present.
Then Clifford had made an engagement
to lunch with Burns Mays and in. the
afternoon l had to pack.
at luncheon Mr.. Mayson devoted him
self exclusively to me. Clifford noticed
It and laughingly charged him with it.
he owned up at once, and said:
Why shouldn't IL 1t may. be some
time before l see Mrs. Hammond
again"
After luncheon left them and went
immediately TO the hotel to pack. A
big box lay on the table, and when 1
opened it | found Burns Mayson's card,
with a wish for a pleasant trip, on top
OF the most wonderful American Beauty
roses had ever seen.
All the afternoon their fragrance fill
ed the room, and when we left for tho
train carried the box, and one pinned
on my jacket. Mr.. Mayson was at the
tram to bid us goodbye, and as he
shook hands with me he said:
II shall see you before long"
l had no time to ask what he meant,
as the train started and no had to jump
Off before could make any reply.
(Tomorrow-The Journey Honey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-24
Jane Phelps
CLIFFORD IS GAY

ogized profusely, then turned to Cliff.
ford:
can your fault, Hammond that bust.
ness OF, yours took me longer than I
thought it WOULD
So Burns Mayson had finally been
persuaded to help Clifford. Well, was
glad. Then realized suddenly that
was to miss this man . attentions, his
expressed delight in my society.
F" You please take Mrs. Hammond
out, Burns" Mrs Curtis voice. inter.
rupted my musings, and I turned to
him.
81 shall miss You when You leave.'
he said to NE. Hammond tells me he
IS going as soon as possible.r
Yes, tomorrow, l think. shall miss
you tool" impulsively added.
He made no answer, neither did he
again refer to anything personal during
the dinner, which was very gay. Cliff
ford. told stories and was at his best,
while Mr.. Curtis and Burns Mayson fol-
lowed his lead. The informality of the
whole evening was delightful and when
we finally said goodnight to our host
and hostetss, had one more regret at
leaving Chicago.
Mr.. Mayson rode back to the hotel
with US, and when we arrived / went
directly upstairs while Clifford remain
ed down with him "to talk little busi.
ness.n
The Last Day in Chicago.
1t was late when Clifford came nm.
Its all settled, Mildred! we go
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-24
MY HUSBAND ANDl
CHAPTER LxXxIv.

CHAPTER LXXXIV.
felt thoroughly rested and refresh,
ed after my long sleep; and after q
simple luncheon in my room, dressed
and went for walk. When returned,
Clifford was in, and beginning to fret
for fear was going to be late.
"lou must have forgotten we are
going out to dinner" he greeted me.
T" Hurry up and get dressed"
son. IN be ready in plenty of time"
/ answered, and hurriedly laid off my
things.
Clifford was unusually gay, and
whistled and sang all the time he was
dressing. Once he stopped long enough
to tell me funny story he had heard
that day. 1 was so happy to see him in
such good humor that Lwas responsive,
and we laughed and chatted in a. way
very unusual to us until time to 90.
"You look very well, Mildred,'' he
said as he helped me with my cloak.
"This may be our last dinner in Chi
cago. think can finish up tomor-
row night"
1 knew at once that his business must
have been satisfactorily completed, OF
he would not have been in such good
humor.
Mrs. Curtis Dinner.
All the way out TO Mrs. Curtis, he
was in the same gay mood, and, after
we arrived, he was so unusually enter
tanning that l was terribly proud of
him.
Mr.. MaysOn was late. He apol-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-24
WOMEN VOTED FOR FIRST TIME

The women in six states voted No
vember I, 1916, for president the first
time. The states are Arizona, Kansas,
Oregon, Neyada, Montana and Illinois,
Twelve states IN all now have equal
suffrage. They are with the above Wy
oming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho, Washing.
ton and California.
The constitutional amendment giving
equal suffrage to the women of West
Virginia and South Dakota was de-
feated at the polls last week.