davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
{ IVAN GELIST ILL;
MAY RETURN HOME
Or. Walter White Taken Sick
While Conducting Revival
Campaign.

Illness may prevent Or. Walter
White. pastor Of the First Christian
church Of Cedar Rapids. Ida. and
special evangelist at the First
Christian church during the stimuli
taneous campaign. from completing
his series Of sermons in South Bend.
DR. White delivered strong SER
mon last night but all while suf-
fering excruciatng pain. He an
nounced that il his strength held
out he would speak this evening on
Danger Signals and Thursday
night on Rays Of Hope"
Last night DR. White drew the
text Of his sermon from sne 1Gth
chapter OF 81. Luke which deals with
Christs healing OF a woman. bent
double with the ipfrmiues Of sick
ness and disease. He said in part.
The world today is full of sick
ness. sorrow and disappointment
just as there was i'm the time of
Jesus. People today are looking for
consolation, just as they were In
His time The Christian religion is
impOtent because there are men and
women M the church. care not
whether 10 be preacher. elder. lay
men, or "A member OF an organiza-
ton. and who because Of their ny
pocrisy and pharisaical attitude. re-
fuse TO minister unto those who are
needy. want 10 offer a protest to-
This spirit The man who stands be-
tween the soul Of man and God who
is an interpOlatoI. ne is "a murderer
in his heart
But 10 come back to our text.
Here was this woman. hopeIesslv
diseased, seemingly beyond redemp-
ton. And she strayed quite by a
accident across the pathway Of
Jesus. How many people are there
today. broken and bent in spirit.
who would like TO find an outlet.
some escape from the life of deg
radiation and sin. that they are
Leading?
Sin Present.
Sin Is everywhere today. Ii is
prevalent i'm many virulent forms.
IL touches the heart and life. yea.
the very soul of man and woman.
sin is the monster that clings 10 the
novel and slums. that deforms man
kind. changes their life. destroys
their insight, and revolutionizes
their whole mode OF living
some people viii say that sin is
establishment. that there is no
such thing They say that sin is a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
MAYBE THERE HAS BEEN \ RE-
STORATTON OF SANITY.

What has become of that bunch
who used 10 go bathing at Coney
island every time the thermometer
dipped toward zero?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
INTELLIGENT MAN
BELIEVES IN GOD
One Who Understands Christianity
Makes il His
Ideal.

Rev. Daniel D. Speicher of Grace
Evangelical church addressed his
listeners on the subject Away From
God" last night. He took his text
from Jonas 1:6. $50 the shipmaker
came unto him and said unto him.
what meanest thou oh sleeper: arise.
call upon thy God if so be that God
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02
\ BUN HUNCH.

Those Michigan people can never
get Henry Ford 10 run for president
Mr.. Ford wants peace
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02

Some people grow old gracefully
and others disgracefully.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-02

1T TAKES ALL SORTS OF PEG
PIE. ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
TOTAL

WARWICK VALLEY ~ ~ DISPATCH" sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

been available for one-.hira ~ a. /.
area. This imposed a rather la
task on the German admini,,,,,,s
Fortunately, we succeeded in 49, -
"a catastrophe.
I'VE are certain tina. We can
tain the population or safe liz.
basis. although food is not super,An
dant, until the next crops are hsrver.,
Germany has taken care that N. a..
ing crop will be sufficient by sup,,,;.
seed grain 20 the Poles and as.i,,.
them in other ways. so as 70 .r,,,
the country 20 provide food for n,.,,
IL Is source Of great satisfaetio, a..
the crop reports are excellent.
THAT all this has been carried -.
successfully IS due largely 70 sels.,..'
eminent. which pre- ,iously wa. ~.
known in Poland ane was in,ros,..s
by the Germans. We drew % ci,v ~
county constitutions. and the Pa,
who now participate in the admiri.,,.
ton Of the local government. ar. :,
course ready 10 collaborate With =.
Germans in the interest of their eor.
trymen. As the RUSSIA. civil oe,...
had fed. We were able 20 advane. I.
this direction only step b. STEP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

came effective this officer applied FOR
and was granted the privilege OF re-
firing. and although still under forty
ne will continue TO draw from the
Treasury approximately $4,000 per
year, for which he will render no SER
vice in return. The Canal pay re-
ceived by this officer during his ten
years OF service exceeded the amount
he would have received in the regular
service By between $4,000 and $4,000,
and assuming that he lives for another
thirty years the United States VIII
have paid him an additional s9o,OOo,
bringing his total bonus paid 10 be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 The OF
fcer in question was not an engineer
and had no particular qualifications Tor
the position he held.
Consider now the case OF civil
IAN" continued Mr.. Simmons. Does
the government, which he has served
Just as Loyalty as the other, provide
position for him, with the assurance OF
pension when his working days are
over No; the civilian returns TO the
States 70 find affairs have gone right
along without him, and that he has
not been missed, and is not now
needed
General Goethals, Governor OF tne
Panama Canal Zone. is understood to be
heartily in favor Of suitable recogni-
tion and reward by Congress for civil
ian employees. He talked freely with
the committee who discussed the mat
ter with him, and showed the commit
tee that Congress had given the army
and navy men % per cent increase for
the rest of their lives. He stated that
the civilian employees are entitled to
exactly the same reward"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

D. A. z. TO FIGHT
TYPANTS OF POOR
Mrs. EnsloW to Direct Charity
Campaign of 100000 Women.

The Daughters Of the American Rev
olution ercat-grest- granddaughter Of
the men who fought of the oppression
Of tyranny have launched a esmpa ign
Of their own. One hundred thou<hd
strong, they have opened fight
against the oppression Of poverty in
the homes OF the unfortunate. Not for
want OF powder, but for want OF
thought, have they withheld their fire
for so long, content 70 be merely . So
cial organization. But now that Cen
eralette Putnam has risen among
them to bid them "Fire!" it is expected
that the casualties among the grinders
Of the poor will be many.
Mrs. Caroline Ridley Enslow Is -
command Of the national charity forces
OF the D. A. X. She was chosen at last
years national conference, and when
the twenty-Gfth congress OF the or
ganization convenes in Washington to-
day she will read report that she OK
ptNNS Will opN4i VIC 'yto VI bh' NV
gates. They gave 70 her last year
$500 for printing and incidcntals." and
she went at IL az II It were 100000
proposition.
"Thc report o. our progress said
Mrs. Enslow, will astound the con-
gress. and IL will be Z revelation 20 the
women Of the country. Reports on our
work in twenty-five states will be read
20 the congress. Our plan. when
adopted by oil the states. will result in
an organization having $50 officers
and complete local unit in every com
munity that has local d. A. r.
The D. A. r. was started twenty
FIVE years ago with & membership Of
twelve. To-day it numbers about l00,
900. r. only 10000 Of them engage ac-
lively in this charity work We will
have the largest body Of unpaid char
ity workers IN the world. II Will be a
case 81 Americans for Americans, and
our slogan will be Help the poor 20
help Themselves
Mrs. Enslow divides her time be-
tween Brooklyn and Washington, and
the poor Of Brooklyn have already felt
the D. 4. K. influence. Her recruits
are mostly among society women. She
has been giving clothing. dinners, tooth
brushes, paying dentists bills aud
even lending money 20 shopgirls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
MAYOR TO MAKE ACCOUNTING
500 Apply for Tickets for Dinner at
Hotel Aston MAY >.

About 500 applications for tickets
to the dinner at the Hotel As<v~ on
May ,, at which Mayor Mitchell is to
render an accounting Of his admins
trstion. have already come to the
committee on arrangements. The place
OF the meeting was changed from the
AlGino Club TO the Aston, that there
might be adequate space for the din
neT.
The Mayor will make a report SINH
lar 20 the one made last year at the
Aldine Club. Nathan A. Smyth. at 60
Broadway, Is receiving applications
The committee that signed the bill for
the dinner are Charles {. Birmingham,
Charles l.. Bernheimer, Edward NJ.
Bassett, Henry de Forest Baldwin,
William Hamlin Childs. John Henry
Hammond, Job +. Hedges, Norman
Hapgood. Jacob c. Klinck. Walter
Lirdner. William Loeb. j., Richard W.
Lawrence. George W. Perkins. Joseph
VI. Price. Henry L. Stimson and Nathan
A. Smyth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Civilian Workers Protest
Against Favoritism Shown
Army Officers.
POINT TO ABUSES
IN CONVERSATIONS
Will Support Senate Bill Appro-
priating s9,OO0,O0O for
Bonuses.

Washington, April 16.-Basing their
claim on the statement made by Major
General George ". Goethals, that "civ.
ilans built the canal, not the army
$500 men now living in the United
States who were formerly employed
in the work of building the Panama
Canal, and 200 men still in the service
in the Canal Zone, are rallying to the
support of a Senate bill recognizing
services OF those civilians who were
employed in the Canal Zone and who
were ignored when the bonuses were
awarded 10 the army. navy and public
health officers.
In support Of the civilians claim for
recognition it is pointed out by
c. o. Simmons, chairman OF the COM
mittee representing the employees, that
in many cases army and navy officers
detailed TO Panama Canal work received
from 30 20 800 per cent more for
their services there than they would
have received on any other detail, and
that under special provision these men
retired while still young and will draw
pensions on the basis OF the pay which
they received while employed in the
Canal Zone.
Specific cases OF so-caled Glass
distinction" are cited in regard 20 the
increased pay OF army and navy Off
Gers, and the bill asks for an appropri-
alton Of 100000. 10 be applied as
bonuses Tor civilian employees.
Referring 90 the reward given 10 the
army officers. Mr.. Simmons said:
Il will specifically mention the case
OF one who came TO the Canal early in
1905, a lieutenant, and who served as
assistant to civilian manager Of the
Department Of Labor and Quarters.
II pom the advent OF the army in 1907
this officer became assistant chief
quartermaster. az a salary OF $4,000
per annum. Promotions received up TO
April I. 1914. brought his army pay
up to 1920. while his Canal pay had
gone up TO $1,000, or s4,3s0 more than
he would have received had he re-
NAMED in the regular service. Just az
soon rs the army recognition bill be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
COLLECTED BY MASTER WILLIE G. BROOKS.
or SFW IONDOS conn

J McCsrhy. Captain G. Eylie. Miss u ry'le
5 Mitchell Master J Wilson. Master v. Reid
Master j Peterson. c. Ross. i stewart, y Lsr.y.
" G BROOKS. Miss z. Brooks. c. Eylic. !. Her
hert. c Wilson Miss T.. Wilson. Master Red
Master A. Ross 7. Anderson. 2 Ills. each 10
cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

COLLECTED BY J. 4 HOPKINS TRON THE
yIECrIuc SPARKS BuIi.DINO. NAVY YARD.
NfW YORK.
NJ. D. Knoll Nh, A. Or,rd,n y coifsrb.
" kuius n Chapman. J. Rospin. J Iicss. VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
RUM STEALS COPS SpIEIn
Twice Intoxicated. Policeman Ln,..
lob.

This is the sad chronicle ~ II. h,e.
sliding OF Barney Higgins
Barney is or was policeman. A.
most four months ago Captain Domino
Henry, in command OF the ives, lS5,b
Street station, called upon the men q,
his precinct to pledge thcmselyu 10
leave strong drink alone. Barney W,
in the front rank, right hand uprsi,sS
On February 20 he reported for duty
very much the loser in bout viii
his conscience. In due course he Wa
tried at Headquarters and sentence
20 be dismissed for intoxication. Car
tain Henry interceded. sentence was
suspended and Barney wen. back 10 hi,
beat.
Two weeks ago Re was conquered
in another battle. This time Cap.sia
Henry left him TO shift for himself
Now Barney isn't policeman any NOR.
and his captain has had - sdmi. Ms
first failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
AID CIVILIAN INSTRUCTORS
Promotion Urged for Them at Nav,l
Academy.

Washington. April ls.-on n,
recommendation of Captain Edward v
Eberlc. superintendent Of the United
States Naval Academy. the House Com.
mittee on Naval Affairs will incorpc.
rate in the naval appropriation bill 4
provision for the systematic promotion
and adequate compensation Of civilian
instructors at the Academy. The IN.
crease will amount 10 about $1,000.
At a hearing given by the sub-con.
mittee on the Naval Academy ard IN.
Marine Corps. Professor Stevens, In
structor Washburn and Instructor Eos.
ter appeared and presented state.
ment in behalf OF the civilian In.
structors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

FROM TIE CLERKS oY THE NATIONAL
STAMPING AND ENAMELNG COMPANY. or
NEW YORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
COLLECTED BY WILLIAM zErTIER At SAG
HARBOn

TT. Van Metro. Mr Pleasant. W rlsu,r,.
MIS-. Pleasant. NJ KillC.an. FranS Laud,n. Mr
shaw. " + Cassidy. J. csFsy. ~ s,hse'si.
Miss Eur,us 4 Biers. Mr. l. Doiphin A
KlinE'.r, J. ; Corey : T C-ine. Ms Cline. Il.
& Smith. Charles Tfiel. Roy kins PETE IAnb.rs.
G. Ayefy Thomas Brown. Frank L. Gelsier.
RAY Nye, Mss Florence Edwards " q BieTs
Mrs - p Nuivhrl William Zei'lsr. J r Fol,y
40 centsl. Miss Msrg.rs3 Cline. o. s;sck J l.
Iosenthai Frank Psrks william Br-k. Fred
Yariey Mis- loscphne we. Miss Margaret Ford,
J 4 Aver. Mrs A. Pr1r. D. } Mulnhil Ms.
N.iuLarr IcIt,.r tarh 10 cnlt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

r--r Vsre-.at Harriet Whvrnsr Mimi. sesr'or.
ne. vfneIv Narglsr,v d. Pau. Marguerite
T,rlr- T. efrla Gordon. leNs Lang CHARLES 'orine.
rs-rr.e MAJ Beflhs KeafAa. Selma schwartz.
gauer each 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

y,snor paro,s V,len HsH,'. Ais GrzEac,.
frsfrr Kuss Jo.oGh Henri, iorenc, Henri Vera
nm Ralph Parker. Weaver S,uisr Clinton
i.u.e-s liza WaflrOn. fr4nkiyn Treat Iriccson
Ba-ton IIsls Hlmms eich 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
COLLECTED BY NuILhRD r REARDON or
HENPSTEAD. long ISLAND


LILLIAN Oursrd Ienrie Tre. xviii. sariev Co
insE. 1--we OsapcFi'y Nimifori toulcv "
Trainer Ge0-sr Snalling Mary Hsnshail. IsGtt \
pc Moth Edna Ah-shams Mike P'riTa Mr. "
Duuond Mr. navon. Anna Teytot 9 no-fv
rrei Leyholtt william BALDWIN. Wluan Gavin
Bavies R~rs'vr John Frrlhe-g Doreihv K!rse5.
1ohn Gardner. prTco Toii. Thonass Ca-'o1. Ray
frord Kirssv. Anna Parso1. Mantu ovfafi M
drsd RstsNha. Cs-iie sp,src Artanr Slo. b.r-
Sterling Smith Theresa s,sir W J pummont
Hsrold Alien. Daniel CAIN NJ mogmarr Ne
Mass Arthur Berg Iilv Uurv. Florercc Td-i'ge
Tfwsrd Tow send Autcns SCOT, Nfsrv Bs-',r
ClGncv Parson. Ssmuel Leyt1 lis Dsucct WIN
'sm LonT John Nan'Vu. Edna I,Te-fy. Dorothy
Powell Edlth Gardener. Narsa,et O'Brsn. F-fe's
Arabian. Vera Rei'er. Walter sane ME Jorifs
Beatrice Seaman Niss Faust. VI Va Nos,r,rf
Nj Prehiy Charles Keshsn. oliver Vo'res Rich
at rrrnk nenvick Hu-ry. Alfalfa G9in. Donald
Wilson. Crrne,ia Beeknsp. Esther Denton Gussie
IsneT Mdrsl Iong. Jacob Jackson. Catherine
Bawdren. each 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Seamen of Dreadnought
Have $134 Ready to Give
to Battleship Fund.
BIG DAY AT YARD
FOR ALBERT HOPKINS
Fx.Sailor Who Made Model OF
IT, S. S. America Tells Story OF
His Thrilling Experiences.

Lay forward, the Liberty party
vss the command that cheered the
bluejackets aboard the flagship "yo-
iDr Yesterday as the drcadnought nadc
fast in the navy yard With the ar
rival Of the ship from Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba, came news OF the crew $
supremacy in athletics. and also the
report that the boys were ready 70
urn s1s4 into MarjOrio's Battleship
Fund.
While the craft was still in South
ern waters a consignment Of battle
slip buttons reached the boys. and
Chaplain Cassard, in 8 Sunday evening
service, spoke to them about the fund
Next "The Coyote the leading maya
zine published in the navy. opened It's
columns for contributors. and when
It's editor, Corporal J. W. Bryant
stopped ashore yesterday with the
Atr,l issue, the list was headed by a
contribution from Lieutenant Com
mander G. B. Miller. executive officer
OF the Wyoming.
Little Albert A. A. Hopkins. the mas
cot Of the navy. who has been Mar
jorie's right hand man. boarded the
hugo ship early 70 visit his friends on
board and tell them how he was out
20 raise $1,000 for Marjorie's ship.
Already he has collected more than
$500, and when the Wyoming oontri-
buttons are turned over TO the fund
through Albert this week he will near
" reach the $500 mark.
Destroyers Crews Aid.
Hearing that tho destroyers Bslen
and Aylwin were 10 leave the yard in
tho afternoon, Albert hurried aboard
and told them how the L. S. S. Mccall
doing neutrality duty down the bay,
Rad Ssnt $3.50. The boys on the Balch
promptly exceeded that with $3.50, and
when Albert climbed aboard the Ayl-
win TIRE boys there made their dimes
total an even IS.
Thus FAR Albert has left all other col
lectors In the shade by gathering dimes
In the huge silver loving cup presented
him By the crews Of the Atlantic heet
for being the first white child born al
the Guantanamo naval station. He mas
been assisted by q number OF stan
officers" in the persons of Louise
samuels, Of Brooklyn. who has col
lectsd from friends in Philadelphia;
Theluns Ross, who has been working
hard Ia Hornell. ". Y. and several
others. mentioned in to-day list OF con
tributors.
Three Brooklyn boys, Wilbur Eber,,
hard, Of P. s. l0s; Silgus Reed and
Walter Miller, Of p. S. 65, have been
especially active among their school
mates and also at the Norwood me
stre. Saturday night they did rush
ing business for Marjorie in the lobby
Of the moving picture house, when
patriotic film was shown, and next sun
day they are preparing TO get rid OF
more battleship buttons.
The sailors Of the Wyoming have
proved themselves the best athletes OF
ire navy. They began the year by
winning the football championship,
and then, according 70 "rhe Coyote;
sBaoked By genuine Wyoming spirit
re .clinched the other two big contests,
the baseball championship and the. Bat
Senburs cup. There is no record OF any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

Uf'farn Corl1n Mar Parker Ruth Collins Laura
with. Chsros stuart. EDWARD Doll each 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Commercial Men Meet in Italy.

Milan. April 16.-The American
Chamber Of Commerce held its annual
banquet last night. Norval Richardson.
second secretary of the American En-
bassy at Rome, the American Consul
General at Milan. the Presidents Of the
English and French Chambers Of Com
merce and well-known Italians were
present. Cordial toasts were eX-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
GRADE

COLLECTED PROM THE CHILDREN or MAPL.l
srRFET SCHOOL. SEYMOUR CUM 81
EEAlH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

COLLECTED FROM OAK HuL SCHOOL chill
TpFN NORTH BRl SsWlCk TOWNSHIP.
T. BY MATILDA DE HART ......... ii 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Shipping Information and
Marine Nelus of the World

Wesp ,nd NtF Ze1,sai VIA ssa Fran
'iscol fc'0se at u 30 p mI-Fenilra o.. Al
Japan, C0res. China and Philippine Islands
via Vancouver ali Victoria. c. close
- . 20 2 wallpapers O, Japsn. ........ Az
Guam and Philippine isla1ds wa san Fran
clsco) tciose al IL 80 p n)--U = Transport. A,
Hawaii. Fill Islands New Zealand and Aus
trsla Except VEST via Vancouver alt
Victoria. - &C. oss at go ny
Nisgsr4 ..... Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
TIANSPACIFIC MAILS.

-Casries German mans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

Ned Tucker ....... 10 II. .. Stevens. $500. 10
COLLECTED BY PHYLLIS NJ EGNKR
,-,,,, c.,,rav Marie Doyle Margaret Haze.
Helen Rsilly. Angelina D'Amtalo. Maoel Johnston'
Doroahy Miller Joseph Ssp.etOn. HefleTt LGn-f.
PHYLLIS Tg1er. each 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

ws,,.r W srTa,J Rinsh.H+ 3
rr-.. " v,-s~ vs. D lie. G wrsht. ". 7
Weter Cns-i-s Gio,s- = n Wilbur. James !
Nesra 10 c.nrl. u H.yEs :. Ngif 10 se,ln
nlsi. siirls Rel r cane Mrs cra1er "
l9dsls Mfs Lgdelg. Il ssmpson. Mrs Sampson
J. Ri'sJ Wssl.y CLARK Oss4 aid Johnson. J. Hsy
81. p Hsyie,t vs.. X Rig>.ys ". -lnpson !
ncles " y Co,vil II h. Crgss. Edssff t.rA.
each I'D cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

william ~ Paul. Vio,s Tourson. Ia. McHardy
Ola Long Bc.-is Gcrh4in. George Clara Lsureno'
Malorry, Dorothy BAKE william MIC. Nlih.h
Psrk,, Brlcs rice. william Doll. each 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

leland Burnett Raymond Smith. Robert l1tbeJ.
O.ire Month Tiiia saltk. Anthony I've Marco.
~ r,r.5 Afrc DOL Nnircd Sfcveus joseph
.is.o Harold MsurWril.er Catherine Nor
,rfa.s Rosaicl Vaughan. Richard hcasi Marlin
Hlrmcl each 10 ccais.
GRADE =
Sarah CoofaI Cari Hcmeik9. Cemgs Fos'er.
I.gs.-- Du Paul Catherine NeTmer. RIA CONNIE.
Aim NaybuD. julius Lang Helen Foster. each 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17

other ship possessing these combined
prizes" In addition, the vessel won
the free-for-all race, Thompson trophy
and the regatta for department saii'ng
trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
COLLECTED ny MISS THELMA ROSS OF
IlnfLs.LfI- =


william Razor. Helen DLn;o.i shoerraiasJ'
Tsih.r Plank Mr.. l. sPs'dins Nh c, i. Claus
F-erd Beatrice McHpey The.ms Poes Bur.
d..'e seamsn Friend. Gerald Grey HAr-i.'
Fo.s Joe Hys- A'oe Ross, Grs-e ke.s. Rssaii.
Ihursfcr Kline Frank'il. :. Ngrlen. Mrs O. T.
PERI Mrs = pnnlce. Rera f.'iy. NJ VI
Iatosh. Fred Green. Nm VI Demft Jra .ieolson
,-crln. Fr-rd @. PAIN. Rl1 NcGuire.
Chr, Pearson Bsnch- :g'ter. carrie br9ln.
Carol Best. borsffa Young. Ni-dnis Coleman. Nae
If.n,.sy. Ger rude Burdics. Craze Brown. EEeJ,
McInfsr,. Wafer Smith. Lucy Bush Mildred Roc
Onse l. HurYsn Dick rrangen. lack k.son. =
%. Bar--r. Aaron COZ. Ruth Herrics. Mar Z
Crle e 4 Wort Frank Ioke Gertrude Mehi tNn
Ida B.liinF'on Alberta Burglar. Be-nedine blrs
hart Floyd Nasser. .. Gal.azhcr. Charles MAJ -
Mr Ross Paul Joiner Frank PHILLIPS Mr. ks,e
Jone. Ms ~. 4 Gordon. Mrs Wach.er hrs
H. Tram Mrs q q shaw. James Keenan,. Franz
Curtin. Milton hsr,hsn. :. I. MURRAY " H,esei'
Philip Hacke.t. Ariine H.csett. .4chsrd forsesof
W. ]. Ber.''nin. " bare. ADELAIDE cogdefrr: "a.
p Ho'scttsr \ Friend. IAinsn Huher, Eihe
Williams Edmund Ross Mrs Blaekmer s"h ~
oerfs pan McGuirs. 2' c.nts Grover Nieh,.t non. =
cents MS Smith % cents rs I@srch. ~ cert-
Harold MrEsoy. Is cents lara Shcehan ID Gems
Friend. 20 cents. Tier Holt. p cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Ba-nmet.r neaflnnt.

Average temperature yesterday. - degrees .'rrss.
'or corresponding d-e lss' wear average for cor
resYoidirs date last thif'g .hrce yeaH. 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
Aa1nnrA InNc III ~ -. ~

Ftie nreNrne Tlsfe Movers Margaret vruse
Lira Vol le'se Delnsr'st Msreri' Uarnrr
Margaret AldsfsOn. beatrice White M1 C'sra
WhN~ NJ Psngfur william Parrtr.u
lfevu Dis''sl Rpfh Nause Tles EflieT Pauline
kieIer william White. Gladys koicufst Mics
Jean Ducks Katherine Burs JostpAlle shure
Thomas Horton. S Co'fiff. Grsre Arfs-srr.
G'afg. McFaM Helen rawmann. Helen Oysron.