davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

T.rst race (for three year olds and upVG ard selling
elk firongsl -Gloaming l23. Martasss. III: Char
meuse ll2; 'Gnse!le ump). 100: Buckshot. 9s:
Nng Linz. ia: True a. steel lle Presumption.
~. 'Broomysls. lo7 TOP O. tthe Mornins 10;
Fairweather l04: Industry. l0l; 'Grasp. lO4
Second race (for iour-year olds and upward
sieep.echase; selling about two miles )-'Abdon.
40: Mo- lf5. Dixon Park. 1913, ZellwoOd l43
Repontant l47: Royal. li5. Archdale. li5: Rusila.
l52: Sorrento lS0: II Bart, i33. Racebrook. l4S
Tlliri race (for tvo-year ods; the Hudson 81 500
five furlongs l-Hollisier Oimp) l07 Yellowstone.
ne. Tumbier ~. Basil. Ii2; Wood Trap ll2;
Ticket. l01.
Fourth race for thres-yesr-olds and upward the
Brooklyn Handicap: one nile and furlongl-
RoameT. l3l Borrow. l2G Pennsnt 1873 Short
Grass Nmp) III: Sand Marsh ll9. Slumber ii.
III. Friar Rock los. Achievement 100. Churchill.
100 Old Koenig IS.
FIN race lfor three-year- ods and upward: ssn-
ing: one milel-Woodward. 49, Nirle. ll5; Spring
mass. l03: Little Nearer. llS; Bonnie Tess, lOl
sssin. l04 'Gallop. los: BROOKS. l0l: Saratoga.
IL: Kilkenny Boy. ll6 Transit. los: sam Nc
sixth race (for two-year olds; selling: i've fur
Longs Melting Moments (mp). 1917 Passing
Fancy iiO 'Mooulshier 0mpD. lo5; IA ROCHE.
llO. 'ChatterboX. l02 Rebel. l05 Nonesuch ll9.
Aimee r., III Nancy Fair l0l.
sApprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
TENNIS TRIUMPHS
FOR MORNINGSIDE
Columbia and Barnard
Players Win at Quaker
Ridge.

Barnard College and Columbia Uni
yersity at last have something In COM
mon. for the Barnard tennis champion,
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, and an ex-Co-
lumbia title holder, j. S. O'Neale, yes
terday won their ways through TO the
finals OF their respective singles events
in the annual Quaker Ridge tennis
championships at the New Rochelle
Tennis Club.
To Barnard must 60 the honors, for
Miss Gilleaudeau caused an upset by
sheer grit. She wore down Mrs. d. 7.
Wood. California singles champion in
the merry year Of 1914, and eventually
hammered out a match from back
court. outsteadying the steady Mrs.
Wood, IS, 3-6, 6-l. To gain the
finals O'Neale bested Alfred Hammett,
7-5, "a.
As expected, Miss Marie Wagner and
Mrs. Wood walked away with the finals
in the women's doubles. They defeated
Mrs. S. II. Green. formerly Miss Ade-
laide Browning, and Mrs. Lewis Gouver-
neur Morris, 90, 6-3. The losers
tried very hard, but Miss Wagner
tipped the scales very much In favor
of the victors
A fine doubles match enthrslled the
gallery, especially the feminine por-
ton. late in the afternoon. In II Eddie
j. Fixman. New York University cap
tain, and the veteran Allan Behr pulled
out tight match against Elliot Binzen,
Fordham leader. and the veteran port
slider lingo Hartmann, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3.
The nickname team, Bifer Binzen and
Bingo Hartmann, led at al in the
second set, but Fixman and Behr con-
tributed the fireworks, and there was
an explosion OF good shots that fairly
rained upon the eventual losers.
The summaries follow:
Quaker Ridge championship singles fourth roundl
E Kuhn defeated , Rethste!n. 81. -
Edmund J. FiIman dsfsated Eugene Nolan. 80
Semi. sns round,-J s oNsal' defeated Alfred
M.6', doubie. t,scond round)-H.r,id syies an
pr b + DrsEs defeated Al'rsa HAEmst, .nt
ssfdf''s sss F,!! FoiN.., a.,:.isd ID % Hen I'D
S'n%Si' Hsrd 'wSi roSaid-tamupa Il rt1p.a and Anr
Is. IS 5-5. X = Aarlr an! Z = Kuhaa q.
BAGS and Al Ostendof defeated Lowell LAMB
w5inel's sinsss semi .anL r9ggndl-Miss Mare
Wagner defeated Mss Grace Cilieludeaa. -.
e-s. Ms, Helen GnlsIndsaa ds'ss'rd Nm D. p
Women, d0ueIs' saL rOgnel.Ms M,h' wy
GT,.n ard Nm Lsr' GoDv-'nsur Aoria -
I"
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
BENTON AND LONGACRE
TO MEET IN FINALS
Club Members to Fight for the
Hudson River Title.

G. V. Benton and F. V. d. Longacre
of the Hudson River Country Club, at
Yonkers, will meet in the final round
at thirty-six holes, match play, to-day
in the annual Hudson River COLI AS
sociation championship tournament
Benton defeated +. Burton, Poweltoni
in the thirty-six-h semi-hnai yester-
day by z up and 20 play, while Long
acre eliminated A. l.. Seeligman, a ciuD-
mate, by 2 up and TO play.
Benton was always IN the Iead
against Burton, playing steadily, ano
often brilliantly. At the end OF the
morning round he was up, and al
though the Powelton man hung OF
tenaciously IN the afternoon, benton
finished affairs on the thirteenth green
He is generally picked 70 defeat Long
acre for the title to-day.
In the eighteen hole handicap event
there was tie for low net score pc
tween r. Small. Rockland, 8S-l4-1a'
and r. II. Goss, Rockland, 9O-l6- -
J. w. Reilly, Of Duchess. and X. ~
Smith, Hudson River, won the iour-
ball match with card Of 174-3O-l44'
Championship division ysemi- ensl round e Pow "
Benton. Hudson River. defeated J v huiloi' No.
elton aud O. r V. j l0ngacre Hudson ' h''
defeated A. ]. seeimsnn. liuds9n River slt "a, II
uindI-S = Emencs Hudson River. defeated "
Yourgs Hudson River and A l. sai. & -
uutchess. defeated J ". Riley. Du1ehe'S ~ Wv
i4ut . ~ = vv.t-
second sixteen Csemi final round)-W y; Wy, .S.
terau Dutchess defeated GHTct Moti. h.sI h.esn,
River 2 aud II. 5. DOty, Hudson River oe'ea'eo
IS Jahne Hudson River S and -,
Beaten eight Of second sixteen (sen- nnAl rVqnu
n A lockwood. Hudson River, defeated - 81
pyer Rockand 8 And 2. v NJ. kafle hu1soi
River. defeated =. H. Titus. s.. hocki~nd'
and g. ~ r.vfo,
pc.elton defeated G. smith Hudson River 80
q Csrpcnter Powe.ton. defeated v l. Si''
Rssten eisht @, third siIteen lserni anal round
A Bunser Hudson River defeated G. g, We, Nc
vin. Hudson River and a. H. Bunker hul' \
River, defeated 7. 8. buchanan. Hudson h''~'
and
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
NEWARK RETURNS
TO EVIL WAYS
Montreal Pounds Ball in
Timely Fashion and
Wins Easily.

Newark fell back into the dumps on
the home field yesterday, bowling to
Montreal by the score OF 5 TO 2. The
game developed into batting bee on
the visitors part They won because
they put the wood to the ball harder
than the Indians.
Montreal made al its runs before
Newark got any. The first two came
in the second inning. Demsrau and
Wagner hit safely. Slattery was hit
by a pitched ball. Demsrau came
across the plate on an out, and Wagner
tailed the same way soon Afterward.
The next group was three in the
ffth. An error and two hits flled the
sacks. Maisel walked and forced in a
run. Smith singled TO centre and
chased home two more.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
CARDINALS SLUG
AND BEAT PIRATES
Errors of Baird Are Costly to
PittsburghS.

Pittsburgh, June 23.--St. Louis de-
feated Pittsburgh here to-day by a
score of to Z in q contest featured
by free hitting, the visitors making six
teen and the locals fifteen hits.
Baird's errors were responsible for
six of the Cardinals runs. Long. OF
the st. Louis team, made five hits out
of five times at bat.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
OId Koenig Sh0wS Speed
on the Track at Jamaica

course Wide Eyes, from the Talbot
stable, challenged for a time. but
Priscilla soon demonstrated TO her field
that il was useless to attempt to out
distance her, eventually winning by
two lengths and going away Sea Wave
was a bully second and August Bel
monts Serenest, which has been sick. a
fairish third Wide Eyes and Rose
Finn blew up.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
MRS. STOCKTON LEADS
WAY OVER LINKS
Lakewood Player Gains Another
Point Toward Special Prize.

Mrs. Leila c. Stockton, of Lakewood,
returned the best gross card in the
women's One-day tournament on the
Montclair Golf Club links yesterday.
Her score read 46-46-92, and her per
formance gave her another point tow
ard the special prize to be awarded at
the end of the season to the woman
who has won the most low gross score
points. The card follows:
Gp' fs ............ ...:..... E.s &c..
Mrs. Lester Wallace, Montclair, won
the prize for low net, with a card Of
l09-20-S9, and Mrs. Frederick Pruyn,
Baltusrol, was third, with 96-6-90.
Mrs. j. w. Surbrug, jr., Montclair,
won the driving contestj Mrs. II. d.
Clinton, Montclair, won the putting
contest, and Miss II. Finckel, Glen
Ridge, won the competition against
bogey, finishing 8 down.
The scores follow:
Mn. Lester Wallace. Montclsir, los-2e-ssi Ms
,Frederiek Prlyn. BsltusroL ss-s-s0; Mn y N
LaLewocd' se e2Ii-ei: Mrs c j S Fraser. BAL
iusrol es-S-s2. Mrs, = s Mitchell Glen Ridge
s5s Mss Pauline stanett Bsltusfol. l02-6.sd
Mrs Z c Koempel. Glen Ridge. lot " MI
" H. LOTUS. Montclar. lli-zC-S1; Nj. W IL.
Cane. Afcoa llJ-ls-97 Mrs. H. B Ne1 Mont.
Ii1I 1Og-lO-eg Miss Bertha Graham. Arcoia
iI0-ll-s9 BnSs Julia Bredt. ksseH County, 40g-
loo, Mss Grace Wood. Enslewood. li2-li-i0ii
Wss Frances Mason, MontcluT ll3-l2-lOl.
Ms II b. Clinton. Montcisir l2l-l5-loe.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
CUBS MAKE ONLY TWO
HITS, BUT ARE VlCTORS
Wildness of Schulz and Poor
Fielding Defeat Reds.

Chicago, June 23.-Chicago made only
two hits of Cineinnati's pitchers to-
day, but Sehulz's wildness and poor
fielding enabled the Cubs 10 win. The
score was to l.
Seaton pitched a good game and
scored the winning run after stealing
second and then coming home on dou-
bic steal. The game was played In l:2O.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
The Weather and Matty.

what the weather has played in
Mat sons the last
trouble and
through the months
badly for the first time In ID
Mari
April he has but little weather
the decisive test With weather WORK
He
still the stuff Two three weeks
of hot weather shoud a definite
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
ro,al....nI5as1l Totsl,...122z
.Ba,,ei FOR Schulz N eighth inning.
.Baft-t FOR Grs1th IN ninth inning.

.Ba,ted FOR Schulz N eighth inning
fBatt-i Tor Gntiih IN ninth inning
Cincinnati ..........9 2 ! . 3 -
stolen bAse7-seston t2l). Zeitsr Sacrifice hts
-rons.n Archer. schultz. Double plJ-L1ud-n
% Moil.itt I4fr on bAses-CincinnG al. Chicago
= FLot base on error-Cincnnlu Chicsgo. J.
rtr.t ~. On bals-Or schulz. q, n seaton. J.
nj. ,nl ,.rn-d rlns-Or Schulz. bit and run
in inninpi % pAs, ! h;i and no raas ~ .. /
inning. OF sei,on. hi,' snd ! run N 'hn,Y" III"
n,,eh-sehulL Umoires-Klsm Ard Ensls Tine
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Richmond Wins with Rush

Al Richmond: Y
El.oSlhss,st % . . Q Q : "a 70 :
B.tsn-s-Hm and Carey: RhOIdes and Reg
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
81
Cw G,a1kka170 Rice
So You Will Know.

II the visiting club isn't hitting the ball;
II its popping 'en up for simplifed fdA
You can enter the dope Of the day in frame
That it's wonderf,d pitching that landed the game.
BUT
II the risitino pitcher is there NTH the stuff,
With hop or a curve that Is than enough;
Vas Il ponderfui pitching that ,oon? Not at all;
II vas merely "ceak battng that led to the sprosol
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

Two-hase his-Ionz t2). Wagner. A. Wilson.
Stolen bAses-B-echcr Long Corhu. Carey ~.
Sacrifice h.D-Iohnsion ~. Costello Higgins
Double piays-Bezel Corhan and Mrer. Wagner
and Johnston. Left on 1ses-st Louis D. Pits
base o. hals-Of jasper. ! oT Kantehner. ? N
Harmon l. Hts and earned rlns-OT Meadows
lu Innings none Out 20 eghtnl ~ Ames. ! nit.
10 runs iu inning oT kantehner hits. rIl,
in 3 i1rings. ~ Harmon. 10 hifs 2 rms In
innings, % Cooper. J ht. 10 runs in innilz Hii
ty pitchsr-By Meadows. ! ilohnronl; by jasper.
tJohnstonl. Struck out-By Meadows. l.; ~
JAsper 2 b. Ames. ! Wild pitch--Cooper. I'm
pirss-Mg.r and Harrison. Tlme-233
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Providence Wins and Draws Away

ge5sa,s I.,,as... = sl,.'''S ,..''''..SS f?55?SS - 3
! 'WetteTier-Herbert and Mckee: Peter and Yells
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

The track team OF the Trinity Club.
OF Brooklyn. has been crippled by the
National Guard mobilization. Ovsr
twenty men ars members OF the Four
teenth Regiment Of Brooklyn, and
this includes Frank l.. Stephenson, the
soldier boy sprint champion; Charles
Davis. Abe LENDERS, John B. Msckfn
and Herman Browser while at Peeks-
kill they expect 20 obtain permission
10 conduct a set OF athletic games
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

stolen basos-ZI.her, Smith. rvo-bos ht-Dur-
in Rrs ON b.ii,-hr sch.eht Of Fu.le-on.
I! Struck out--By schscht I? ~ Fulsron. ! Hii
hy pitched ball-By sehaeht lsihitsJl. Hio o-on
schachl 70 IN lnninn. OF smallsood. none 10
inning Double play-Wlsns snyths and slaitsrs
Fat bus o. errors-NontreL. ). Left on oues-
Nssuk 4; McatvA. g. unprW-Chonui ana
CsAy. Tm>-i 81.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.

TO-NIUHT.
Freepert q c.--FrnsIs Mshw and Bert spss-
cer
ssw Pole A. c.-Pss hS,sis ssd assrsIs
Eir.
Fslrmon, A. c.-Andr Andssse ssd jsca
D mpsey.
kd.
clrnont A. o.-Isek KELSEY ssd Mike ksrisge
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Hot Weather and the Veteran.

beyond beef
remember decided that THEODORE Breitenstein
his forever
Red The
of
bit further than
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Buffalo Bunches Hits and Wins

A. Baltimore n T.
Buffalo ......0 . - - :
BAtteri.,-G.- and onslOw; N-~tOu- Morrisetts
ana AoAtnx
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Kicks Comely, Favorite,
Into Submission Before
Barrier Is Sprung.
By F. D. BURROWS.

with bang and blare from Pinto's
s.,d and a sleeper" dashing home first
~. feature event of the afternoon,
\, 1915 race meeting Of the Metropoli-
!, Jockey Club. at Jamaica track, came
an end yesterday in the presence Of
I,proximately 10000 people.
though harAssed by almost constant
.,,urrenees Of inclement weather
,.,rrls5 with deal Of difficulty in Sc
ling entrants for their programmes,
q, Metropolitan season has been a
seeess. proving that New York is &C
'-sllv hungry for the sport OF kings
I'd will pay to see the thoroughbreds
. action, no matter what the condi-
.ons may be.
old Koenig, 8 three-year-old chestnut
al from the Beverwyck Stable, capt
.,sd the three-star race Of the day
4, initial running of a siX-furlong
srint named in honor of the Friars.
: New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Results of Racing
at Jamaica Track

FIRST RACE Selling. for tso-yem olds. non
winners during tie meeting purse. $500. h's
flrfnugS
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
The Niblick Brigade.

Golf Champion phones that ne thinking OF
Brigade for Mexican duty
thew think gather deach
Ralph Day that will scatter enough sand
won't need II can pick my own troop
possibility In addition to trench duty
buffers brandlshing
licks they rush the attack
had justm missed 2-foot puttsl
just sliced their tee shots
of The would be appalling
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Total, .Dslsni5l TotAls...gTTB


'Bstte-i FOR Meadows IN the fourth inning.
IRAN f0r A Wilson ~ tho eighth inning
.Rattet for Harmon N the eighth inning.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
An Easy Victor.


New York.
An Easy Victor.
In order 70 make his ultimate victory
are lor. at least, so 'twould seem to
nasserby). this militant son Of Golden
hxim and Masthead kicked the ia
~rite for the afair-James Buffers
div. Comely-into submission before
.ae barrier was sprung; after which he
nd comparatively little trouble in out
boting the other eight starters and
Irrexing the winners share Of the
carse.
-sar-old Marse Henry, from the
srghton Stable, made Old Koenig ex-
End himself before yielding the palm;
I'M the son Of Ben Brush had set the
ace practically all the way around the
9rueer and had no reserve with which
ls stall OF the last minute rush Of the
sinner. Garner, on Old Koenig, fairly
Isrew his mount along in the last hun
red yards and eventually nipped Marse
genrv ten feet from home, winning out
" scant neck.
Comely. smarting from the booting
rven her by the Beverwyck entry just
yiore the race, ran poorly and came
.ome fifth. r. +. Carman's colt, start
lng. taking third money, and Harry
asr. owned by John Powers, finishing
lburth. Kewessa, which has been go
y great guns in the South and Of
lyhich much was expected, flashed al
as start, but fell away TO nothing be
tre the stretch was reached. The
shers. including the two imported
peeders. Benevolent and Gunbearer,
rowed little worthy of comment.
There were five other bang-up races
n the card. odds-on favorites captur-
,gsll but one of them. The exception
as the second, in which J. o. Talbot 3
Riding Pandean, held at TO 3 in the
-tmory books, ran a miserable mile
nd seventy yards against a somewhat
6siiocre field and finished third TO
tsphthys and Harry Junior.
, The Talbot entry, which has been a
snsstent winner Of late. seemed to
lave gone stale; besides which JOCKEY
.yke got him into a pocket at the
.sad Of the stretch and could not ex-
reate him. Nephthys was in prime
orm and Harry Junior ran In i'm
proved style. Voluspa held on 70 the
tsadsrs antil the stretch run, where she
IEslGed third position TO the disgraced
'sndsan.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Cheer ScOOts to Wire.

Cheer, another George Odom entry,
took the first event in good fashion,
s.ter having been somewhat severely
nocked back at the start. G. J. Brock
'niller's fly, Solveig, ran five lengths
ahead Of her field most Of the way; but
Cheer scooted through at the turn and
.eat the daughter Of Marta Santa TO the
rire By a half-length. Carman's Bright
Star ran a surprisingly good race and
|inished third.
Talbott's chestnut Monocacy hung up
| wire -to-wire win In the third, after
sng backed into 1-to-5 favoritism by
hose who enjoy having a little wager
q the results. Golden Gate, from the
(. F. Whitney stables, was a wire-to-
dre second, but could not catch the
sader. Colonel Holloway, after a
tif tussle with Narmsr, annexed third
iyaneck.
Republican. another odds-on choice,
Dmped in the fifth, winning by five
.ngths from Queen of Paradise, which
nsde a thrilling stretch run and took
The place from Edna Kenna, a highly
.outed flly. P. S. p. Randolph's in
lnd-outer Schoolboy ran well in the
early stages Of the mile-and-seventy-
yard scamper, but blew up badly at the
md.
George Odom sent another winner to
ihe post in the last race Of the day and
he Jamaica season, his chestnut flly
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
TOtal'.'.n'sNn M T0'al'''''""

'B,,ied FOR sshAea In ths eishth inning
NHsTt1al...,,'...,,, Nssiv.. -
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

The Ultimate Straw.
an the fell clutch Of circumstance
As Mr.. Henley sdid,
rarely yelp or cry ont loud
Or bo,O my CORY head
But there are times my wiu caves IN
And emit squeat,
And one Of these Is when hit
Ny ntGshie in the "heeL'
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

It's fairly good thing that the Tigers that
Otherwse
b. anv American visible to the naked orb
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
The Cleveland Situation.

likely Cleveland will land pnnant this year But
finishes has earned
baseball furnishing the greatest surprise OF the
available
accidents Such setbacks have wrecked
in tho OF
tradition But club that fight gaey as Cieve-
hardly likely break two and cstaput
downward even vi a Fate at work
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
Entries at Aqueduct

Time o. IL SiaF & good Nyo Woa s'aadly s'l,d ov1 W
BY Brighton Stable trained hy G NJ Odom.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

Or against a thousand selected dubs who had just s
of bounds? The massacre would be appalling.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24

Tine. II y SfaTt GOOD Won diUns. Win-
rcr. ch G. ty Golden MaNim-Masthesd. Owned by
Beversyck Stable. trained by c. Zeisler.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-24
The Case of the Phillies.

understand It by number OF insiders the Phi wo
championship" through their strength or
through opposing weakness
supposed be considerably bod this Br
with added observed the Ps Of late grop
ound the lengths back OF the field? The
good enough win, which general proposition about goo
enough
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
Obesity Diet.

1t is not the quantity of food, but the
kinds of food eaten that fatten. This
should be remembered when dieting
to reduce flesh. "Semistarvation' as a
means of reducing is not only weaken
ing. but positively dangerous. The
following diet list for the reduction Of
flesh is governed by common sense:
Foods permitted are CLAIMS, oysters,
Holsters.
Soups without -four or fat thicken-
ing.
Lean meats Cham, pork and liver ex-
cepted).
Fish-fresh, salt or smoked, of m
kind, but cooked without fat or butter.
Eggs in any style.
Chicken, duck, turkey, game.
acknowledgements. string beans, car
rots, tomatoes, turnips, cabbage, peas,
onions, asparagus, caulilower, celery,
salads, watereress, pickles of all kinds.
Gluten bread.
Water, coffee and tea except with
meals).
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS
JANUARY.

JANCAA1s
8. Germany assured the United States
that submarine warfare in the Med
iterranean would be conducted accord
ing to the rules of international law.
10. Germany disayowed the sinking of
the Lusitania and promised repara-
ton for American lives lost.
Is. Sweden protested against British in
fractions of her commercial rights.
l. Captive British steamer Appam arriv-
ed as a German prize at Norfolk, Va.
l3. German order to sink armed enemy
merchantmen arrived in Washington.
II. The United States senate ratified
treaty with Nicaragua for a trans
oceanic canal route to cost the United
States So, 100000
%. The United States ratified a treaty
with Hayti. assuming a protectorate
over that republic.
MARCH.
9. Germany stated her new U boat pol
icy against merchant ships.
APRIL. r.
8. The European allies refused to stop
seizure of neutral mails.
10. President Wilson before joint session
of congress announced hat Germany
had been notified that submarine war
fare against merchant ships must be
abandoDed.
rs. British reply note defended interior
ence with neutral trade as incident to
altered conditions of warfare.
Irish Sim Fein patriots rebelled in Dub
lin, seized the postofice and other
points in the city.
q. British troops recaptured points in
Dublin. Martial law declared for Ire
land. Sir Roger Easement captured
while attempting to land arms.
MAY.
1. Sim Feiners throughout Ireland sur
rendered.
8. Irish rebel leaders, including Pearse,
provisional president, shot in London
Tower for treason.
5. Four executions for treason in Ireland.
The United States marines landed in
Santo Domingo to protect the Ameri-
can legation.
Germany agreed to visit and search"
rules for submarines.
8. Germany admitted sinking the Sussex
and offered indemnity.
II. Connolly, Irish rebel commander, shot
in London Tower.
rs. United States notified Great Britain
that it could no longer tolerate claw
less mail seizures by British patrol
ships on the high seas"
JUNE.
8. New United States army bill became
law, federalizing the militia and in
ereasing the regular army.
6. Yuan Shih Kai, president of the Chi
nese republic, died in Picking; sue
ceeded by Vice President Lii Yuan
Hung.
1. New United States army r-eorganiza-
ton law in effect.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-12-29
How to Carve a Turkey.

" ~ val q ~
After the turkey is roasted trim
drumsticks with paper %ruffles, which
will enable carver to touch them If lee
essary without soiling his hands. Place
turkey on platter with the head at the
left. Unless the platter is very large
provide an extra dish. also a fork for
serving.
First.-Insert the carving fork across
the middle of the b~reastbone.
Second.-Cut through the skin be-
tween the breast and the thigh.
Third.-Bend the leg over and cut of
close to the body and through the joint
Fourth.-Cut through the top of the
shoulder down through the wing joint.
Fifth.-Shave off the breast in thiI
ees-sllaanttiin fEsfa X front Of Tx
breastbone down toward the wing joint
~Sixth.-CarYe only Grom the side
nearest to you.
Seventh.-Tip the bird 07V slightly
and with the point Of the knife remove
the oyster and the small dark nortioi
found on the side bone.
Eighth.-Th6n remove the fork fro'
the breast and divide the leg ana II
wing.
Ninth.-Cut through tie s,:in letwet
the body and heart and witt 4 Fp0t
remove a p>ion OF the stuting.
Tenth.-sefye light and dark me;
and stuffing as preferred. \
If carved in this way the turkey wi
be left with one-half entire and i
placed on a clean platter, with the Gu
side nearest the carver and gaInished
with parsley, will present nearly as
fine an appearance to all but the carver
as when first served. Where there are
many to serve take off the leg and
wing from each side and slice the
whole Of the breast before removing
the fork, then divide as required.