davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1916-09-20
Mr. Dixon Says He Was So Weak
and Nervous He Couldn't
Write
SUFFERED FOR YEARS
Saws He Thinks Tanlac Is Finest Rem
edy in World to Purify and
Strengthen Anyone

Because of the hardship he was
forced to endure during the four
years he was a soldier for the
Unite! States army during the Civil
War, Mr.. B. F. Dixon, of Converse,
S. c., r. F. D. No. l, suburb of
Spartanburg, says, in statement
given August 7, that his health was
undermined and that he never really
enjoyed good health after the war
ended.
Mr.. Dixon was wounded six
times by his then Southern enemies,
several times seriously. But his
health now is bettor than it has
been in long time, he says, and he
gives Tanlac, the master medicine,
credit for bringing about the great
change in his condition.
Mr.. Dixon took just two bottles,
he says, and he gained eleven
pounds. His statement follows:
Il suffered particularly from.
stomach trouble. l had almost
completely lost my appetite and l
was just worn down. l am 80
years of age, and | had lost so
much strength that | staggered
when l walked. Also l had lost
considerable weight and | was very
nervous. My condition finally be-
came so bad and my nerves were so
disturbed that | could not sleep well
and | would lie for hours in bed
before | could get to sleep.
Rheumatism also caused me con-
siderable pain, and, besides these
pains, l suffered considerably with
crampy pains. My nerves were so
bad and my strength so little that |
could hardly write my name.
i had suffered with these troubles
for years. don't know just how
long. Finally, l heard about Tan
lac and began to read the ADVERTISE
ments, and later | decided to take
it.
Il bought the first bottle and it
did not seem to help me much.
The reason of that, | know, was be-
cause | was in such bad shape. But
| had faith in it and bought the
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1916-09-20
TreSDaSS Notice

Notice is hereby given that all
persons are forbidden to trespass on
the lands Of the undersigned by
hunting, fishing or stock running
at large.
The law will be rigidly enforced
against all persons violating the law
after date of this notice.
Mrs. Elibeth H. Rucker.
Murray D. Rucker,
John G.. Rucker.
Frank F. Wise.
Callie E.. G.. Wise.
Sept. 18, 1916--4w49
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1916-09-20

Mr.. Arthur T. Guignard, in
whom there is no better living man,
has been in attendance upon court.
Mr.. Guignard resides near Castor.
Big-heartcd, whoIe-souled Bob
Lybrand Wa here for a short while
Monday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1916-09-20

great measure on unanlmlty OF
thought and action among the peo-
pie involved. That the results of
our efforts may be Of the best let
US all stand faithfully by our laws
and the officers entrusted with their
enforcement. Let US learn to love
our fellowmen. Let US Danish strife
from among US and spread the
mantel of charity about the fralltles
of others.
For the attainment Of these ends
| pledge my best efforts and pray
our Heavenly Father to protect US
and to guide US into those things
which will result in our greatest
good.
Respectfully,
E. C. KidgelI.
| SUBSCRIBE TO THE DISPATCH
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1916-09-20

SUBSCRIBE TO THE DISPATCH
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31

places in said town on the Bro
day of April, 1916: in Ward / at
the Old School House, so called
in Ward 2 at the Fire Hall.
There will be elected at sale
election the following officers:
One Mayor for the town,
Two Alderman from Ward /,
One Alderman from Ward 2,
The polls will open at $40 A.
NJ, and close at 800 P. NJ. on
said day.
H. B. Albert,
Acting Town Clerk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Wheels.

The earliest mention of wheels in
the Bible is in Exodus xiv. 25, when
the chariot wheels OF the Egyptians
were taken off by the Lord. But
chnriots are mentioned in Genesis
Xii, l3. But there We're older ma
tons than the Egyptians. The
Chaldcans used chariots, and the
Grceks-llomer's poems date from
about 900 B. Chad chariots at
the siege of Troy, 1900 B. C. Prob
ably in reality the wheel is about
as early a piece of machinery as any
now existing. Or course it has been
developed, but the wheel Of today is
a linoal descendant of the section
Of a log Of wood used by the agri-
cultural peoples thousands of years
ago.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
SUSPICIOUS,

Ann Eliza, a duskv washerwo-
man in Mobile, vas being courtcd
by a swain who approached her as
she vas at her washtub. After a
few preliminary greetings she turn
ed to him with, els yo' all shore yo'
loves muh? :" "Co'sc Is shore!"
was the indignant response. There
followed a moment Of silence, dur
ing which the washerwoman attack
ed her wash with renewed vigor.
Then. pausing an instant in her
work. she added suspiciously, "You
all amt lost yo' Job, has yo':"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
HINDU ETIQUETTE.
Husband and Wife Never Mention
Each Other to Friends.

1880 WV sNSsS' =
Each Other to Friends.
You can never tell wat is man
ners and what isn't III India. When
a woman wants to be very polite to
a mar she turns her back on him.
It hattors any Hindu man to have
a pretty woman plainly and ostenta-
tiously turn her back on him.
Between husband and wife there
IS a queer system Of etiquette.
Whatever happens, a Hindu wife
must never mention her husband by
NAME. When she goes to call on her
noighbor lightly chatting the after.
noon through, comparing notes on
the latest nose rings and the best
way to stain the fingers with the
fashionable henna, she must never
let the conversation swing around
50 that She Will have to mention her
husband. II she should go so far
as to forget herself and mention
her lord and master to her shocked
companion her hostess would soon
yaWn and explain that she had to
go and put tie bread in.
However. she can talk about her
children all she wants to; there is
nothing in the Hindu etiquette
book against that. Sac can tell
what a funny thing Jamji.ji said the
other night at the supper table,
how much he helps her around the
house and ~delieateIy hint how mucl,
brighter he is than the other chill
dren in the neighborhood, but she
must never under any circumstances
mention his father.
Even stricter social rules govern
the mon. One Hindu man must
never ask another Hindu man how
his wife is getting along. That
would brand the man as not having
the slightest idea what DRAWN.
room usage was. M the men at
tho club would shur. him. No one
would dare tc ask HIM to come over
10 the table and have a grape juice
for fear right before everybody he
might ask how his wife was.
When a Hindu goes to call it is
not good manners to leave until the
host gets up and tells him to CO.
Homer Croy in Lcslie's Weekly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
TRAGEDY Of a Diary.

The author Of 'Leaves From a
Garden" tells a story which is at
once a study in feminine revenge
and a warning against the keeping
Of diaries. A girl had made at the
instigation Of her parents what
seemed to be a happy match. But
she died, and her diary, found after
her death, contained a record Of
such suffering that her mother
mind was unbalanced by the read
ing. The husband married again,
and by way Of a wedding present to
the second bride the mother of the
first sent-the diary!
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
A Queer Mistake.

Typographical errors are often
more ludicrous than serious, but
errors of the "make-up" man are
the prime cause of the publishers
premature age.
Not long ago the New York
Heard while ''making-up" the
edition, got a marriage notice
mixed with an article on the
wreck of a private yacht and the
result was as follows:
"A pretty June wedding occur
ed at the Trinity church Wednes-
day, which united in wedlock MIR.
Harry Lily, son of Judge Lily
and Marie R.. Antoinette, the
trimest craft afloat. and her late
misfortune is to be regretted by
her owners. No one is Miss
Jessie Frye, daughter of Gen.
Frye. The bride was crowned
in taffetta trimmed in Paris lace
and came down the narrovs un.
der full sail. The gale struck
her just off Sandy Hook and
threw her on her beam ends and
before her matches could be close,
ed the Sc a swept her American
beauty roses. The groom wore
the conventional black and was
soon running before the gale un,
der bare poles and rolling badly,
No couple ever enjoyed the popu.
]arity bestowed on this happy
young pair. The scene was aft
Getting as the young bride bid
farewell to her parents who have
always considered that she was
the fastest craft in the New York
yacht club.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Town Election

The annual municipal election
in and for the Town Of Ekalaka
will be held at the following
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Additional Local

The Royal Cafe is the place to
eat. Try it.
Genuine Black Hills gold jewel
ry at Blaine's.
Rags Clean cotton rags want
at the Eagle office.
Anyone interested in a circu-
lating library see H. P. Blaine.
Potatoes for Sale C. E. Parks,
l 1-2 Miles East of Ekalaka. If
Marquis seed wheat for sale,
famed and no smut. R. Zelda,
Ekalaka. St
If It's jewelry, especially the
Black Hills line, you can get it
at Blaine's.
A nice assert nent of genuine
Black Hills gold jewelry just ar
rived. W. want you to see it at
Blaine's.
For Sale-A team of black
grade percherons. One a two
year old stallion, the other a 8.
year old gelding. See j. E. Dodd
at Ekalaka.
If you wish to have any papers
in connection with your. Home
stead or Desert Land Entry pre-
pared, see s. J. Emswiler, U. S.
Commissioner.
We have any amount of very
fine White Danish guaranteed
seed oats. 1t pays to change your
seed oats. For sale at r. C.
Charters Co.. Ekalaka. St
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Some Alphabet Hints.

A-Abandon the care of your
back yard aud pave the way
for typhoid fever.
b Better observe a general
Clean Up Day" this wear
than have cause for regret here.
after.
C-Civic improvements calls for
the hest effort Of humanity.
your work we'll and disre-
gard the critic.
G. Educate persons not to throw
paper or trash on the street
but to place it in receptacles.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Aoe Of a Whale.

The age of a whale is told by the
size and number Of laminae of or
gans in the mouth, formed of a
horny substance known as whale
bone. These laminac increase in
size and number each year. Accord
ing to scientists who compute the
age in this manner. many whales
have been captured which were
more than 400 years old.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Death VaIIey.z

Death valley is Il narrow valley
between the panamint and Funeral
mountains in California. It is tray-
crsed by the Amargosa river, which
IS usually a dry channel, though
probably it was formerly full of wa
ter. The level Of the valley is COW
cred with salt, supposed to have
been brought by the torrents. from
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31

the surrounding desert and left on
the evaporation Of the water. Death
valley is considered to be the hot
test and driest place in the United
States. A temperature of 1872 de-
grees has been observed.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Editorial Favor.

ga month ago You rejected a
story Of mine"
81 remember. Thought it vaa
rotten"
Il had offered it for 81, and you
turned it down."
$50 | did"
"Well, l sold hat story for $40.
Here's another story. May I ask
the favor Of one moro rejection? 1t
seems to help" - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31
Gard of Thanks

We wish 10 express our heart
felt thanks to our friends who so
kindly assisted in the time Of our
recent bereavement.
Mr.. & Mrs. Harold E. Shuts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31

Fire prevention saves life
and property.
G-Good roads will add mater
tally to the prosperity Of your
town.
H-Hearty cooperation of citi-
zens and club members in work
undertaken will effect wonder
full results.
l. Improve school rooms and
grounds so they will be attrac-
tive to both children and citi-
Zens.
join Civic Improvement Clubs.
aeYou are needed.
Knock on the unsightly bill
board and continue to knock.
Lead a crusade for the city
Beautiful.
M-Make your club a factor in
your town life.
N-Never say quit when it is a
question of health and beauty
for your home town.
Don with Beauty, Cleanliness
and Health.
Plush, Pull and Perseverance
will make your town a model.
Q-Quit criticising and begin
working.
R. Request the city authorities
to enforce the sanitary laws.
S---See that your premises are
above criticism.
1.-THE Tin Can Districts become
germ breeders; Danish them
from your town.
U---Use every effort to have all
eatables that are exposed for
sale screened.
V.--Vines and roses will beautify
your premises.
W---Wage war on flies, mosqui-
toes and weeds for they carry
and cause disease.
H. Xpect help from every per-
son in the efforts to make the
town sanitary.
Y---You are responsible for the
appearance Of one part Of your
town. Don't forget that.
Z---Zeal exhibited at the annual
cleanup day will put your town
in a sanitary condition.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-31

Wanted-A girl for general
housework. Apply to Mrs. Henry
Boltman. Willard. Mont. viii pay
good wages. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
MILLIONS MOVED AMID
FIFTH AVENUE CROWDS

Guaranty Trust Transfers Treasure
Boxes Across Wav at 43d Street
Forty million dollars, more or less,
was carried across Fifth Avenue, At
Forty-third Street. yesterday. while
Christmas shoppers hurried by, igno-
rant Of the fact that such = fortune
was in their midst. The moving Of the
millions WAS e part OF the removal Of
the Guaranty Trust Company, OF New
York, from rs uptown quarters, on the
southwest corner OF Fifth Avenue and
Forty-tAird Street, 10 the New Postal
Telegraph Building, az the southeast
corner Of the same streets.
The removal Of the deposit boxes
continued an last night and probably
Will go on all day to-day and part OF
Monday. IL was necessary to cut away
the steel bars Of the old building TO
get the heavy boxes out In the new
building is a 6O-foot vault. one OF the
three largest in the country. lt 's
surrounded By mirrors, 20 that ITS en-
tire surface is visible from one point
greatly facilitating the guarding OF the
big treasure box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

NULTGAPH TYPFWRirTEN LETTERS 500
s. 50. 900. s. 70. 10 900. a. GEO K
WEATHERfoRD 40 brotfsay .EauiiAb. B.ds }.
Ron llal Rsltof go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
TO INTERCEDE FOR SLAYER
Appelbaum Going to Washington To-
day i'm Milstein's Behalf

Mishs Appelbaum. Of the Human
tartan Cult. and James Waldo Fawcett,
social worker. will 20 to Washington
to-day to intercede with President
Wilson for Stanley Milstein, eighteen
years old, Who IS TO die on Tuesday
for the murder OF a policeman in Utica,
\. y. Governor Whitman refused 20
commute his sentence.
ITO electrocute q mental defective
before he is twenty-one years old, "
said Mr. Appelhaum, "is absolutely
criminal presume that he is guilty,
but even go, the country is responsible
for his murder. as II does not protect
snd care for such detectives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
ANTIQUES. cURIos. ETC.

DI SALyo BRos.-ANTIQrE FURNITURE. BRIO.
s-brsc. r he-le.d ald so.d silver f9s f0lrh
Az. i2Ith ST. rhoas 4?46 Madison 81
LBiE'S ART GALLERY lC5 West "a si-An.
no 80 curus. cd leSes. sl.fere4re rsrs fsrs
pailrnr miniatures ard weapons Ola gold bought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
co,berston Recruits Only
sOOO of $4,000 He Needs
as ShovellerS
upGFS USE OF SALT
IN SNOW REMOVAL
Almost Entire Force Busy
in Keeping Principal
Streets Open


,.v Workers continued 10 shoe SONS
800. .+~cets Yesterday. while
.,t cover. t. .~.,,oro8 the call
100 men 81 VINO e.'s'' 90 -
y, n. Department OF street N'e"n'"e
orf,o emergency snow fighters
t'f 5o'v'' .-,--irsi thorough
,sbored 20 '''"- '. ---.- 80 tod and
Ares SO che e.tys supply % wv - O.
- might bc KEEP; moving III norman
''''
''.-A'' ... ,-oses OF ice had
Fron your q, .'O 5-.-A
,..-,8 on F.f.t Avenue oroAo"a! anu
'iaeI MOI rl.. coating had TO be
a. moIn.'s Ir--.. could he
,,,s,ssd v'' 0'cAs o''"'' ,:..o
md sufficiently 20 oe nOs''o '''''
''''-. .- .s--ea away.
Oh, sew ..--...- Commissioner o.
lohr !. e'''i'''- .....rssy
Street. C.ca- &. no'n'eo o1t sr,,ie
ia, tho storm hs> Sf. .Eol,id
-.oof % bis contention 'HAt so -. de-
4, added 90 'hc equipment % S '.
linen. fo- rC1tng now. &c
ines Nr fctrorsi'o,n mas - 80 rs ~ On
sr,s The Boar- O.. ACCRUE PC sslt
ordinance 1cf" ',.-e Wv b,t esch time
on snoo,h-0aFed S'.eo.s's ~ b.. 10 argu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
J m n, rroul, Blr,m1

ARMY
Dsp, ALFRED HAsBRovCK. e. 4. detached
lit military suscht. 90 Walter Rsei General
Nsme q Fir,, Leu, WILLIAM MoRNssEy
4sth IN PLACED 1g dsfachssi ilft. .nd name ~
Pint Lieut. pENHAM GRAFTON. infantry
Csp. IA vLBGNL D.. GREGG from s'th TO ',i
capt SHELTER W. TITzGERAip junior nii'tsy
aviator. s'r4l Cof9s. 20 Nneo.s. = I. and re.
r1H 20 commanding r1eeg sirl Cofos s'aueo
20 lowing nm .elftaG.. 4 A. fro1 present -.
dsr nsnw 20 hss1qus-.ers co-s 4rf,ncfs iudi.
Gated 40 report ~ omm,ni'ns or.er thereof
'oT ass'un,nt 20 duo ioHN = MlNEELY
rosf. i-fcnres ~ Portsmouth CLARENCk
LNDNLR coast defence ~ Tampa HERBERT
'ykblN. lgast defancrf ~ NeN Bedford
HAROLD L. SMALL olast de'saos a CAPE
cert FRANK CLARK e. 4. dsi,ch,d u.,
-rHn relic. from duty a. oiouo Me. De q ara
ppon e'pfsvon o. is-'s o. ahssnce 20 h,sdGlsf-
Co. LLOYD 81 BRETT csri.rv. dstIehsd nst
frcm souiher Dept Go ah fftndsco. and sal
Col JoHS p GUiLFoYLE sh ca from Hawai-.
jan B.. n sN Francisco thence 20 home. pre-
Fir. Ilsut CHARiTs 3d. MuLlkEN. S.mn
Corp 20 Fort Wood vice CAPT ALFRED z
,l4FIoN SEnal Corn. 60 POI SAN Houston.
tIAfIEs y HAzELrriNT ' siH.' Con-. ''' i,p5f,
Dept ios s@isumoat
Fcovins oNrcS C. A upon arrival ir United
state- 20 hc4flugTcrs coast defcncss indicated
AID rcP1- to commanding nr1csr for sssisrrnsnt
Capt JANIS ;. WAIVER coat defences ~
Clh-lsston. Cap,. NOBltlS STATION COST lie
fences q san Fralclsco Cap WILLIAM
PLhk. coast de'errss % Chesapeake BN. First
l. HARVEY &. ALLEN. coast de'cn1ss ~ south
c~ Sow York. Frst Il OLIVER l.. SrlLIfIl
detached lis'. and Firt T. JASON nv. Aus
TIN goas. i'ieu.rs u Boston.
Cap, JUNilS FIERCE A corps detached
list from coast dGeuces ~ Manila and subig
tsy'. March 3. TO tinted STATE. and upou Irrssi
AID expiration ~ ,es1e 20 headquarters coast de
fe1ces ~ Pensacola for duty
Name o. F-t 49, jANiTs & r. sCHWENCk. 18Th
Cav. p'a.a1 nj. detachcI LIST. and name ~ Iirst
- JANIS T. COLLINS. CAV. removed there
from L. Collins assigned nth CAV
60. JOHN p CT ILyOYlE 4th Cav. retired from
s~tlve service eTeTve Feh l.
Nsno 2 Cap JOHN \ HERR fh cav. place.
on detached list and name q Capt SAMUEL u
PEARSON. Cav. removed there'rom. Calt Pesr-
SCI assigned 10 Cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Army and Many Orders;
Movements of WdrShibS


Ntr- = FiT' ft Cl'uE p n COMFY Cav.
pirrd ON dsfAhed Nt. sfl name RI Fiu' "a
., 'HIs p, W t.i''i. ~, a', f1ea,,'r,ips g.,
y D. Tt-. q fpu. NILES B. - q
lir ia. GEORGE ii BARTHOLOMEW td
THNFsT eANrlV ono Il o.. Clap.aIr
ROBERT OBOYLE al Sscsd h. HORfNr
MR. MIDDLE Penn q -f0ond j. JANfS
YFFOHps \ {, g.. Trt ft JOB o.
HAkTE I'.r y a. Fi-,, fss LTsrTR r
GAYLE D. and SHERWOOD r. SCOTT 81
e g. accepted
,.,--
tomlardrr e. : PRESTON lf'frhcd Ns't az
.o.ese 2. Command coast ioTeio force Iiih-
heet an4 Nin slee-
II q. bLI.ANhF IT,. cr.Achri NefA WA ''i-
re To- NaF hri.,r,r. -, 49,
". '- ~ h' LINUS To "t''- "0-i'f.-
IT. TO- X IL IhOMFNoN, orsehel 'hH''
t'i. To iA..Fi tth. .. 800. ..,-s -,
~ ~ ' y D. p lH'hbA NJ $1,000 ~
'ui,M ht.oa@ae 60. bina'e, To- naval aero
.'A'' tatt it..'f '.a o.. .-..- D.
~. p. % loEti. i.sn MA''aeh1'''' u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
FIRE RECORD

l2'- lo1 pa, si.b g. owner ard damas, IN
known
. N fIof VIA AZ. Louis Gas ado. slight
2.5o-25 Convent az Lsvreu5s Holding 90
slight
b. i1-lg1 B-0Tn p' Iippms1 4 cole. slight
.ff-633 Morris AZ EdNard Seid I0ssSy trflng
40 --S Wet Stat 80 Dors HOssutsrk trtfing
9 IS sOih g. aid sd automobile. Mitchell
Pa.Cuet Flooring Co.. damage unknown.
10 E-4O3 Vest 61th r. Mrs Morris O'ConnoT
t1firg
81 g. 594 Grand st. Nsy MElpley. unknown.
70 Jos West 9ofh 3, Dsnie' Reily slight
% $3.50 Last t1tH g.. Dr. Hugo Klein t-ifing
+ NJ
u 30 27q Fss' 11d s. owner unknown. trifiug
. 3O-rF linton az. The Brc-E Joceph Zsrler
ui1LE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Men engaged IN urgent government
work we're authorized 20 return this
Afternoon.
The new British government adopted
rigorous policy toward the striker
who, in violation Of the munitions act
refused for Eve weeks TO work over
time and then quit Announcement was
made on Thursday that the government
had decided TO deal with the situation
drsStically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
AT FOREIGN PORTS

Nfo-,srde. Dec 4-WaEa-1a INorl. Neu Nors
and No-'olk va ~ iIcis srd Ro DE- laneir'
Vf.a Ne s-Aiffsf.1 MI ISparl. "" fnrh
tef-o-r Do. iO-A-hur R4fou- BY. NeH Nof~
Bo-dcau- De- D. Hafrd .Nor.. N'N lorA va
PsuUsc ,
Rn..c rlsm. De- lt- Bro~und lNorl NeF fUs "a
Crinshy Flsndres BelgI. Ney York.
Kl-kuaU De i3-If1l Mae-sk Dan, NeF iofh
fpr Asrhuus
Liverpool. De- lG-La.1r's 'Brl. Nsf 1o-N
SAILED
Rotterdam pc. Wi1'es0Es 'puifH. Nana
H0ok
I,serr~o. De- TO- Philadelphia. Sea OK
Las Ta.~ss Dee ~fanb0u' .No-I. 80" fN-'.
cen, De- o.. Naa-d Ne. orb
RsrI. d.. IT, Sac rau'o B-JI f-'m RIO no
Iane.rof. Nsa No-k
3, lbos Dec I5-Desgoa DAN from View forsl'
c-.,65a' Dee IS Rsusr.no ,BD iron Iquiquel
Nes York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
,p,nAY DECEMBER %
rRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Jspau. Corea and IhlhA va '' - To-Day
=, ga I.,,o CoreA snd China. VA san
Francisco IS OtilA :. N.ts,nis - Dee %
Japan Ccrea. Ch.na .ha ~ y. -. De- %
shanshA japan ana 'or'' 70 49,. Dee %
To tayb.us $780,. ptti,,otre Islands
J.pan. CoreE. chins snd r ... W. De- 20
r.,.ti Msrque~ss. Cook lslAnds. NeN - Z.
ard Australia va 'S' Dec -
Guam and Phlhppne - A''' -. De- 81
$50 - Is'.nts Australia ard NoN
hstL.' ,F "a san Franclsoo- d Nent1f, ~
-. Tr.T.od. Sc1 Zealand and Ausirana- va g.
Vsn,ouver-Ss Aikurt .-.--.-.'+.'-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
ARRIVED

... ~, cardiff Nov % va hiWpoo
-. r. "a 10 Fumes witty Co. 10 ba'iii'
Be, a. ~ 1R,1 Iondon Nov 80. 70 lie Aus,ue
MesAhA ~ ,,,i r,ds. Bar At SIS o. 18Th
ttSaHe Nsnii (spauI. Phitdc pm. ~ ~ ~
a. Meet 3D. ballast. quar- o. go - H.
" ~, r~,rI Swauses Nov 90 befh-oA "
y W.,sen Loo ballast Bar a. 81
,,,"fo Csl,.tcn De- 10. % We sv-'Ne'A
- 10 wlh mdse. quar- a. -
T.b..ree.o Cs.gestou QUA Al y
t9nSn.' Or, Arthur Quar- al 90 NJ 800.
dLoi..s ln,, Newport News And Nouot 20 .'
-. Ir.-,trieo rs co. With p2ssslgeH Nno nus
QUA ~ 21 n. 49, -. 9, .,o cb,rl.tou a. 70
Ap1eDs. =. - with pasenp1 and nde 9uH
20 ? H. tspanl Buoslons Ne' Ed
"a, sS vim passenger and Ddse- bS q Jos
IT,, lear OFrl. Bordeaux Nov p 70 ne M ON
- c.n,r,le TrHnsrusnudus. Win naso pH -
bpm - p.,,,,,,. Dee ID n lunch kdtt
e's5,b r1ds. IN rtnsiL Quar- a. W 70
SAILED
,..,.,, Norfo'h AID NewpcT Nsss ~. -
1.n...o, nd Iaekscorlie. LAosaIInna VI y
'nAVT- p,r.f del Rio Hssua h'snFA 49,.
,..sA' tpu;chl Baltimore. 81 Paul h'c''''