davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1916-07-29
Wilson and why

~ have five good reasons for sup
porting Wilson for the presidency"
says Ray Stannard Baker.
..He is the steadiest, safest, clear
est thinking leader in public life to-
day. In the world crisis he has not
been stampeded by extremists of
either type, neither by Roosevelt nor
by Bryan. He has acted with that
imperturbability and wisdom in the
midst of unparalleled events, which
are true marks of the highest leader
ship In our difficult relationships
with Germany he got what he set out
to get he got it because it was right
and while maintaining the honor of
the nation, kept us out of war.
"Progressivism with Wilson is
faith, not policy. The nation to him
is living force, not bound by preju-
dices, partisanship or theories, but
moving steadily forward to meet the
problems of IL new time. There had
been years of talk of progressive legis-
Iation. Wilson welded his divided
party together and actually placed on
the statute books during the first half
of his administration remarkable
body of real progressive laws.
~ am for Wilson because he has the
new Democratic and cooperative
view of international relationships.
"He has substituted for the evil and
greedy policy of ''dollar diplomacy
in our relationship with South or
Central America new and friendly
spirit. Pan-Americanism under him
has ceased to be mere name and has
become II living thing. believe it to
be his supreme ambition to make
America an instrument in extending
the same spirit throughout the world.
81 am for Wilson because he has
been tested and tried in the fire of the
greatest events. | know what he is
and what he can do. | know that he
is master of the situation and has
handled the nations affairs upon the
whole with great wisdom, patience
and courage. More than ANY other
American he is familiar with every
crook and turn in our delicate nation
al relationships in this troubled time.
why s'''"" ''''n '' -
substituting i"i s'''' " '.' an "'
'''e" man "','''"' ''', ~
sie"' ''"'''''". ,,,.,
! ""' u'''e' '"', N'om
and what he has done; all we can
k"o" Vi an! o'''ei ie"'e' 10 "''"' '''
says lie wiz w. --..-
a''' io' "i'S'', ''ea'so 'e''''
i'h' W Possess '''o 'e"i'e' "''"'
The Meeker herald., 1916-07-29
Notice to Horsemen

DR.. A. J. Bloomfield from this date
will give up his veterinary practice
in order to devote all of his time to
his ranch interests.
In this connection, DIR. Bloomfield
wishes THE HERALD to thank his
friends and the people generally for
the liberal patronage heretofore ac-
corded him. Jg-a5
The Meeker herald., 1916-07-29

A break in the pipe line over in
South Rifle made it necessary to cut
off the water all day Wednesday and
Thursday in order that repairs could
be made. The pipe line over there
is all in bad shape and it's only n
matter of time until it will have to be
replaced.-Ritle Telegram.
The Meeker herald., 1916-07-29

married Guardsmen May Be En-
cused." Headline. We thought the
object all along was to get experience
ed fighters.
The Meeker herald., 1916-07-29

The next best evidence of large char
acter is that moral strength which
enables us to recognize in others an
ability we do not possess ourselves.
The Meeker herald., 1916-07-29

CABLES FOR RENT-Furnished ed com
plete for fishing and camping parties.
Good fishing. }. q. Langlas, phone
37-J2, Buford, Colo. jyS-D
The Meeker herald., 1916-07-29

S. r.. Berger, the Optometrist and
Optician will be here at the Meeke:
hotel Monday and Tuesday, August
7th and Sth. Will test school children's
eyes free.
The Meeker herald., 1916-07-29

From the above it would appear
that Meeker isn't the only town hav'
ing troubles with pipe lines.
The Meeker herald., 1916-07-29

No one will dispute the victory OF
George w. Perkins pocket book
when the elephant swallowed the
moose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02

The Heart of California story of
real range life, will be presented at the
Odeon Saturday and Sunday. Two
shows Saturday afternoon and two
shows each evening
This film is a reproduction of ranch
life, with 200 scenes interviewer by a
romance. giving an excuse for every
scene. 1t does not feature the ranger
as a drunken bar-room bum, or The
pad man from whisky Hili Or Hang
Town. as he has heretofore been seen
on the finn, but shows him as he real
ly is.
1t is something new in the movies.
and deeply interesting on account of
its realism. In viewing this film you
will visit the big stock ranges, the
great oil fields OF California, and wind
up at a vanquero contest or Rodeo,
where. according TO the story. two boys
ride for bride. This California claims
as it's national game. for long before
the umpire called strike three" or the
bushy haired football players formed
the flying wedge. these gladiators of
the range fought to keep their seats on
the back of a bucking broncho: the
whiz of the lariat whirling thru the
air and the most dare devil feats OF
all. the bull lodging of wild steers,
wara never before shown as IN this
picture.
This production may well be termed
dra matte. scenic, educational and
moral: depending entirely on action,
and at no time will you be afraid to
read the titles or that the scene will
not cut in time to save you from
shame. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
If Too Fat Get
More Fresh Air
BE MODERATE IN YOUR DIET AND
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT. TAKE
OIL OF kOREtN.

Lack of fresh air it is said weakens
the oxygen carrying power of the blood,
the liver becomes sluggish, fat accumu-
lates and the action of many of the
vital organs are hindered thereby. The
heart action becomes weak. work is an
effort. and the beauty of the figure is
destroyed.
Fat put on by indoor life Is IN
healthy and if nature is not assisted In
throwing 1t off serious case of obesity
may result
When you feel that you are getting
too stout, take the matter in hand at
once. Don't wait until your figure has
become joke and your health ruined
through carrying around a burden OF
unsightly and unhealthy fat.
Spend as much time as you possibly
can in the open air: breathe deeply.
and get from Mcbride & Will or any
druggist. box of oil of korein cap
sules; take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night.
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up the treatment until you are
down to normal Oil of korein is abso-
lutely harmless, is pleasant to take.
helps the digestion and even a few
days treatment has been reported to
show a noticeable reduction in weight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02


VT, Aug, 4, 1s4s. Jan. IS. 1854, he en-
Listed in Company D. Third New York
Light Artillery. at Auburn. N. X. with
the rank OF sergeant and was dis
charged at Newburn. S. G., June y
1865 He had been twice married. His
first wife died at tMarengo forty years
ago. and on May 1, 1895, he was united
in marriage at Milwaukee With Miss
Hattie Purscl, who survives him. He
has no children living, altho an adopted
daughter. Grace Horsley, who was here
with him at one time, lives in Chicago
He was admitted to the soldiers home
for the first time March 9, 1890. From
then until May s. 1915, he was read
mitted and discharged five times.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
afternoon at the residence at 2 o'clock
in charge of Rev. n. NJ. Babin, anc
burial will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
Motorcycles Barred
From, Home Grounds


Because Of the annoyonces caused
by motorcycles on the grounds Of the
soldiers home. Commandant B. c.
Whitehill this forenoon issued an
order barring motorcycles from the
grounds after o'clock in the evening.
Guards will be stationed at the gates
to enforce the order.
Disregard for traffic rules, for the
comforts and privileges of home
members has caused the commandant
to issue the order. At all hours OF
night motorcyclists have been using
the drives for speedways and have
whirled with loud chugging sounds
past the hospital awakening and dis
turbing patients. many of whom are
seriously sick. When band concerts
are given the motorcycles become
nuisance, not only as dangerous
element Of traffic but because home
members are compelled to be ANNOYED
by the constant noise when they come
to hear the band play.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
COUNTY HAS CASH
Supervisors Find ssa,t7o in Strong
Box Of County and Deposited in the
Twenty-One Banks Of the County
Used For Repositories.

The supervisors found the county had
sasI7O.43 in cash when they held the
semi-annual meeting Thursdas for the
purpose of checking up the money in
the treasurer's department. OF the
total County Treasurer S. NJ Cause
had s2,9s70s on hand and in the TWEEN
ty-one depository banks used by the
county there was a cash balance Of
s95,1S3.35. This amount is much larger
than it usually is on June l, and is
nearly twice as large as 1t was at the
same date last year. The reason is
that early las, year the bridge and road
funds were overdrawn and payments
We're made early in the year TO take up
these warrants This year these funds
were not overdrawn and next TO moth
ing has been spent out of them as yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
In the District Court.

Evidence in the case OF DR.. NJ. NJ
Evans VS.. G. D. Elery ct al, was sub
mitted to Judge Willett Thursday. Time
was given for fling briefs.
Mrs. Gladys Fern Wallace was
granted divorce from William E.
Wallace Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Wallace was awarded the custody OF
ilcr minor child, Si66 permanent all
mcny and SEQ a year Cor the support
Of the child. The money for its SIP
port is TO he paid quarterly. ginning
July 1, Judge Willett ordered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
SUFFRAGE PRIZES AWARDED.
Doris Shahan and Nita Pursel VIII
Cash Prizes For Essays.

Two local high school girls won the
cash prizes offered for the best essay
on "Why Iowa Men Should Vote For
Equal Suffrage" by the Marshall Coun'
~ Equal Suffrage League in collabora-
ton with the Marshalltown Tribune
The Tribune offered SIS in cash prizes
Misses Doris Shahan and Nita Pursel.
both students in the high school, won
the first two prizes of $40 and SIS, re-
spectively. Honorable mention was
given to Margaret Williams and Dana
Norris. Judges for the contest were
Mesdames May Belle Vail, H. J. Howe,
Merritt Greene, and DR.. Cora Williams
Choate, and c. II. E. Boardman and
Judge B. F. Cummings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
Eean Recalls Pitchers:

Following an injury to Pinkerton.
who was spiked in sliding to the plate
at Waterloo, Manager Egan, of Mus
catine. recalled Stennet. a recruit
pitcher. recently released. Stennet
hurled for the Muskies "Wednesday and
was pounded numerically by the
Shamrocks. Thursday Egan sent an
S. o. S. call for Franke his star Of a
year ago, who also was released in re-
cent days FRANKIE faced the Sham
rocks yesterday. and scored victory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02

Beau making a perfect peg to Byers.
In the home half Of the same inning
Eunick singled, advanced on Murphy S
sacrifice, and scored on Nespo's safe
hit In the eighth LeBeau walked,
went to second on Blunks overthrow
of first, and scored on an infield out.
The score.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
"J;mmx, Wall Joins Dodgers.

Jimmy Wall, former outftelder with
Ned Egan's aggregation. and mem
Der of the Boyle squad for a few days,
playing at shortstop with the local
club, has joined the Fort Dodge team,
appearing for the first time with the
Dodgers. yesterday at third base.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02

Mrs. Chad Baker and son. Carl Of
Clarinda, arrived in. the city last eye-
ming for q months visit with TIE
formers sister am brother-in-lAWs
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Frederick and other
relatives. q "a q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
WILLIAM \. HQRsLEY DEAD.
Paralysis Causes Death After illness Of
lono Duration

William II. Hors1ey. aged 70. an old
resident of the city, died at his home
1a9 North Fifteenth street. at o'clock
Thursday night of paralysis, from
which he had been suffering since last
December He was born in Burlington,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
MARSHALLTOWN.
Score by innings

RurlingtOn Q o 0 0 u
Marshalltown lO0o60 80
Two base hits-Lunte, Prough. Lee.
Sacrifice hits-Morgan, Murphy, Lee.
Stolen base-Shanley. Struck out
By Bunk. >: by Penner. 5. Bases on
balls-Off Bunk, 5: off Penner, !. Hit
by pitched, ball-By Bunk tEunick)
Double play-Lunte to Harmon to Nc
Glade Umpire-Logan Time OF game
i 40.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
STANDING OF CLUBS
Results Thursday.

Results Thursday.
At Marshalltown - Marshalltown, 9;
Burlington. l.
At Fort Dodge Fort Dodge, q;
Cedar Rapids. /.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Water
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02

At Mason City-Mason City Clinton
game postponed: rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02

licensed 90 Wsd.
Charles r. King. farmer. aged ~.
Colo. and Blanche F1anisan. aged ~
NJ this CITY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02

Games Today and Saturday.
Mason City at Marshalltown.
Fort Dodge at Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids at Burlington.
Clinton at Muscatine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
Burlington Gets Lone Score.

Penner let down in the seventh, al
lowing the Pathfinders one tally more
to appease the visitors than for any
otner reason McfIiaoe singled in that
frame. and scored on Lunte's two-base
drive. Morgan fouied out. and then
RoeZle singled Lunte was thrown ont
at the plate. on an attempt to score, Le-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Six
ST., 7 IS
Swift and Silent as Thought

who accomplish things the world demand
that responds to their every demand as
naturally and simply their brains and muscles
eash-wh always and speed than most
which that exharaton that comes only
BRAIN There body
forget the perfect mechanism that carries
comfortably hills and rough roads without
ing effort.
fOce the result OF the Lozr onguoke
bghspeed makes the unusually quick to to stop
from nas to high speed
throttle down silently that will think the motor
has stopped
really unprecedented this
Men the keene business are most
often Iozer appreciate the Loer Six real
permanent investment
DeveryThs big item when consider the shortage
of embargo New
against this contingency ordering delivery advance
of ourw atchful service.
When viii Won take your demonstration?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
YOUR STEP
IN VOCEL'S SHOES
Continued from Page 10.
Those are window

H.. stock don't run as good. Those window
samples. -. I'LL - f,lod to
Annarenly from the labelled price of So which he 'a"eo 10
explain they also wlndowoait LJ
ito, another pair of the Cordovan shoes was purchaser
49, b Guarantee" on them confined to the upperS and
wa. limited to as long the sole lasts The sole Is "
anteed at all Therefore. if the sole were paper or shoy
poor material the guarantee limited as 1t is IN area 's
NOV, limited in time is about like warranng an article 10 DC
as long as piece of string The window guarantee against
Ill ,.rs MIGHT be taken by who didn't understand inc
Vogel standard applying to the shoes vi course i" ~
apply to the shoes all but merely to small portion OF inc SHOES
end for ludicrously indefinite time
Furthermore the shoes are msrcpresentcd Appraisal shows
that the material while good grade not the highest grace "
odovap orsehide) The workmanship good but the hnisn
not of the best The shoes not custommade IN the u'
acceptaton the and they certainly not a ~ "
hand unless stitching machine has hands The heels arc P'
white oak leather part hemlock tanned leather and the rest
boddv To say that the could not be duplicated elsewhere
60, less than SIC is Grass absurdy From S. 81 to SOU would
be fair retail price One of the fashionable uptown stores has
recently been selling shoe of this grade at so.oo :,
The Cordovans first purchased proved so stun ana
ing as to be painful the They did not relax percephb on
wear SO the purchaser took them back and nerVie"eo ~
man who had waited on him.
These shoes hurt You said they would soften with veal
They haven't Can get my money back'
That salesman honestly and thoroughly shocked a inc
suggestion.
MY Codl' he said Il can't give you your money back
But leave the shoes and we will soften them
This was the best he would do
Other Tribune representatives called at the Vogel store
several DAYS afterard purchased pair OF S9Oo Oxord
No guarantee goes with The salesman represented them to
be Russia calf bench made and dandy shoe he volunteered
that Voge has his tannee in Newark and ans MS own
,b The exnert appraiser who valued this particular foot
gear for The Tribune suggests that Mr. Noges establishment
Newark appears be paint shop well as a tannery
These painted look like Cordovan his state
Vogel it will be remembered specazes in CordOvan AS
70 the claim that the shoes that made by hand
the expert comedies this much:
The paint S doubtless put on by hand
Strictly speaking he the material not Russian calf
but nearer cow Except for the paint might be
reckoned respectable enough $500 shoe although at least
one bic uptown store good be found for dollar less
Such is Vogels 1t type Where store exhibits
an attitude and dscourtey toward with
complaints make adjustments to request there usually
something wrong with the goods What with Voges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.

-. = ~ c.. -, -, , .-,--. 80,
is J. n'i. I'ih. am u. J. '~H@H' .D
70 Ii4i snd Mar lh 80 days. ~. Ms5 .
j.. Mc' army o'i.. 10 tommahi o.d' iiom
'.- h.. .i"t u, .ui's a'1.i'1 ~ y. ~ ~, 80
slck rvpoii. A J. DIfy. lfih. 20 ifd. ana Ma
Div. 30 days ; = 90. MAY y.
SerFi, " , shea. 18th 20 Training School. u
DAYS a h. MAJ q. + j NoOusn. 3stl. 20
committee on Preparedness All sutslst .ucc 20 days
s 4 M MAY %. = +. Frees. 1881 20 Training
Scho,l 10 da,s . a M MAJ - ~ repof. q. Gsfh
precinct station house To Training School from
commands Indicated IL d.tS % IN May % !.
Orpheu, eis. 7 Brady 26tu. :. J. Hat. goth. T.
McAuunc 10Th. J l. Murray roth. J. Oman.
2Sti. I r Fsrc,. sTa. r j Ryan. "a. g l.
Suftis C.fh. N 1 Fif-as-.id ash. f. 4 Watch
-etb. N 1'l,nn s9fb. NJ lane l6Si. r !
McCormscs 1874. & T sheridan. Trsfnc u. r
+ Walsh "a Dist. q Your-e Del Bur : l.
White bet Bnf r. T. Mnrr,y De Ba.: u
MDrArtv Ber Bur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Iron IA, rdbguc Bureau J
Washington MAY 20

IlrOW me lfiNaiF ifht'aNi
Washington Mas 20.
ARMY
CO. erogcE ; LANpEESs ad Ma w, s3h ~,
81 Nsvs War colesc. july ]. ,., ,.,,,
Following captains coast sf,iilsry assigned rs moi
rs.sI aud vil Join companies UPON expiration
i ,. q 1 ,,,yIs ' HYXx as,h Co
Il 60, IONS - MCDONALD. inspector .grefa al.
upon sul'a DO Ep1I 70 S' ,h,, '' ,i,o,
r,,si r. MARTIN { snALLENBElMEE. Inf.
s.sisncl 10th if ,-.,-.. 49,. ,
can WILLIAM BEYpEN. = 10 Chicago ,nd
r,tor' 10 Major Gcn'ni Th"NiAs hN."' J.
for sprointr ncnt - aide dr camp on ~, SIAN
vir.i II GIORGF u HARRISON lnf. uhn
signed. .uired to iith iuf. snI Join that req
me. msn' o., u d,y, granted FIRST H. WALTER ".
MERRILL. an y. A. ,x,,o~,
rir,t Its rACL s. REINLCkE and h ~, e1sl
wnEELtn ,orr' Of s w., ,,,, 70 tH,' ''''
tc,,c - fhr-s inonih. granted Second L. ND
My :. ia COSTA. Philippine Scou'
go. ~ II crosr detached command Rhode Isl
srJ. to Nayal Hospital Boston.
L. ~ a. g. H. PORT d'iach"l 'tah' june %
20 Tanning .,... 81, ,.., ,,,r
ysao Atlantic rser,e feet go.
p ps,mssier VI & SHIRLEY ard rav 'lrrs
" J SMITH de,schei llclcns n NlmiHg".
Act u -.
a. FoX detached Wilmington. 10 Helena.
MARINE CORPS.
MAJ II 7 BEERs detached Army Service schoo'
n Ieaycnworth. 20 Washington s,..
cant A r MARK. de,arhei Army Her'ioe
s,hools. Fi Iea'en"orh; to "Anhe b"''''
c,nt "a" . n'T r wEsTcoTr. Jr. detached Marine Bar
80, s,p Diego: 10 Marine Bsnacks No'foi.
c.r, 1 r. Owens. detached toune'ucpl. '" MID
care r 4 BARkEf. dctsrhed Marine Barsfs'
ruaei SQUAD TO Marine Blrec.' san pi,se
c,rt 4 ! SITiWARiE. detached Marine btrscs'
Sar Diego. 20 dcpot - suppios san frsi''is,V.
So.otd Lieut.. V. J.. SIhk drtseAed '"'"e''i'' D
a., ,fs~,rc Rarrnco Norfnk =,
s.co,d Leu. J. l. TNDERHITJ deiacned Marine
Han,cks Philadelphia. 10 Minnesota
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
NAV is-Bushnsil. a. rrosincetown 'nd Boston ~"
Yard. . 49,. ~ C,e.nvich
~ phiiadelphik. Msyhower a. hnnspoln ai, ny
s,te Al Norfolk ya-d. supply. a. NasS1h. "a
coma Al Hoston. Itah. at southern anu h'o"'N'
VciaI baltimore and u ]. az Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

SAILED.
May is-Bushueil. Boston yard Tor Pro'ince'o'n ana
reiurn Bo,tOu yard. ,,,t.
Southern DIM grounds for New fofh. hMsN'
Phllair.phla Yards for ~ Grseneloh 81 Phis
dc phis Ieonldss san Gun foI rs'9ns h'sl
cisco for San Diego: Saturn. San ffanci,co i0l
kmllsk AiasIs Tacoma. Portsmouth,. y. IL, Tor
Hoston yari tab hampton Roads Tor southern
din grounds thence NeF Yofs. Baltimore. Ne~
t.orf Tor Iona Island. \. Y
rrnuee,ec nov a. New York. ordered 10 proceed
IN u.,nn.on Rnaii. thence 10 Ssnio Domingo 'hy.
salem. nov ~ Boston yard. ordered N proceed u
Sanio Domingo fiS. , .
uiucrary Of Naval Academy practice sdushron q,
si,,n ga tSfh inst vas Incomplete FOLLOWING should
Iave needed rinerary a. published therein. lfaFr
Anuspolis June D. arrive 'uieDrs June ". MSe
Culellr. Jun. L. antvc Guantanamo June ~.
Tacoms assigned as receiving ship at Boston AZ
relief " Salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

stock that doesn't live up the representations upon whh
sold What wrong with Voses methods that they belong
back in the nineteenth century AS suitable store moo-t
ought appeal those OF sporting instincts and wouo give m
arnnq would suggest this be hung consPcuousy above the
door of % Nassau Street
Take a chance and try Nogcls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World
SAILED,

san Giovanni fIal. Genoa colorado lBl. hu,i
Indian tliri london. Ssrsmacca. 'usohs. ~
Siglu Galveston. Saratoga Havana: Phliadelphs'
Liverpool oolmo. San Juan. Samlsnd tBcgl. 10
tcrdsm. Navigator tNori. AfrhAnsel Munairsi.
Nlpc. Alamo Tampa Lor~lauo tltal. GibfsNaf
pgsipres Havana. Trinidad iBrl. ~ Kits.
pura d'Austs tl'sU. Gcuos. Nigreiis iihl'
Have. Wellington tBrl. Norfolk: iialfrcd ibil.
Archangel. Brighton t\orl Kingston. Meissoiiler
tRrl. ---. Primes. Anne. Norfolk snd Nov
pirt News: rryanlon tBrl Dublin: stare lN"fl
fcrcIife. Mohawk. Charleston ana Iacksohf,''
Autille. Nes orleans: Bora lNorl. ------.-, 81
Der Duyu Dutch Antis. Europa lDanl. fNh
jsrg: ROMA FRI. Lisb0u. Andanis tBfl LONDON
Sauflagp IirusNigi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
FIRE RECORD.

4O-i3 Wcs' 18th 81 Mskl1r. u1sUoW
. .O-Frouf III Essi 1870 81. automobile, san ~"
Brsudweiu. 81.
--So-5l Past lg9tb sr. Per. ianiH Young slight.
80 2o-l4t West a-d 81. ufl.u1~u In d-.fi.a
n 2e--05 East l-lsi - io.cpl Gallo. titaIs.
j. "
Isl5-l00 West Eth ST.. T. solCnS7: -iF
01-i.i Lewis s' ha. IhIr .tc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21
yNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TOILET
uoKOuGH or MANHATTAN.
BOROUGH OF THE BRONX.

uspes Ave. No. 1870. Jus, north OF Trs-
mont Ave Bronx Co. y y. City. Very de-
.iraple four and i've room apartments Front
.ad rear. All Improvement. small Chris
IAN families only. Rents. 322 TO $40. I'm
mediate possession Apply 20 Janitor or
j .. HULL. J-.. Agent. rs % Ave. y. Y. 6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-21

Hghes1 temperature yesterday. Sc degrees (af ?
p M: lowest - (at $50 4. M: average -:
average for corresponding date last year 81
for corresponding date last thirty three years.
81