davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13

Boar l1n0 anbere Greile mer0er
Ben Siegern BET ben 2ogenfeierlid)-
feiter gegeben merben, Da51t folrln1
nod eilt $50 9reis fir cine iebe
9ogc, sic bon elmer Mlljiffapelle be
gleitet lit.
Nad)lteben0 6as ofii5ieac 5eltpro=
granlm:
Gicnstag, 20. SUM- 1916.
~Gormittags.
@nlpfa1g aller 3elegaten 01tr6 Die
3anenpprter 2oge 600. 29S.
Delegation Der glfs NIT Mltiiffa-
pelle miro Die einfonunel1ben Ielega=
ten pom Bug ab6olen l1lto NIT Mlitf
nod Dem @altptql,artier geleitcn. sSN1
gl~fsgehdlloe %al1gelongt, meroen alle
9elegaten regiltriren ltllo Nb5eiden
erbalten.
@Gbreno oes Cages mcroen sic
@ditc lmo ibre Iamen NIT Mutomo-
bilen oltrd sic Irei Stdote gefabre1t
l11O nit Sen Se6ensmiirbigfeiten per=
trait u11o befannt genladt. 9eind)
bes Nrienals. Mnlidt Ser @ebGlloe
fiir bie Sort Mrmltrong Sabrbn11=
bertfeier, sic pom Is. bis sum- %.
SUM- %abgebalten miro.
sc ) m ittogs.
@cihaftslislrng Inn elm l1br. -
8eId)aftslitung Ser Soma State Mi=
location OIL tie glfs' Glub.
Gifts 9aiebalipiel 3:45 llbr,
Gbarles Gitp gegen Davenport.
Mbenbs.
&on5ert Ser @eoar Salts @apele
bon Z bis s l1br Mbenps i'm Gifts
Stub.
s llbr Mbenos: aarten1lnterbal=
tang, perbl1noen init 2llnd)eon ullb
San5 fir sic bci11denoen Iamen.
10 llbr:: 9errenfabaret un0 8all=
oepile inn Golnmbiatbeater.
II l1br: Coat Dom n%el1erlpablten
Fraiibenten.
12 l1br:: Die Serrdn boIen lire
pom Gifts Stub ab.
Mitttlupdb 81. SUM-.
gormittags.
1920 l1br: Ibbaltl1ng Ser gr6B=
ten glfs=Garaoe, Die je in sSsolpa ge=
ieben moroen it,
Nahmittaas
1870 l1br: Iampfern1sfabrt nit
DEM groBen 8ampfer IS. So. Sill.
9fildtebr I'M balb Z l1br.
Iben6s.
@roBer 8al I'M &~ololieum nm 8
l1br beginmenb.
II l1br Mbenbs: s(niprod)e oes.
friiberen Nraiioenten George {. Geo=
Ding.
8eidJaftsiitnag.
8ie idon i'm Grogramm ermabnt,
miro Die @eiddftsiibung bon Sen
Gifts am 3ienstag, Sen 90. SsSuni, Inn
elm l1br Nadmittags I'M Gifts &l16-
gebauoe beginner.
Sim l1br: oie, 8%eriammlllng miro
BON ugralte6 M1ler" 81. 81. @rltba,
Davenport 2oge geo. 299, 5l1r ORD
.11nng gerufen.e
anlprade bon @iirgermeilter Sobn
@ermalo in 6orm zines @iQfommen=
9rlrbes I'M 9sanlen Der Staot 9ooen=
port.
anlprode lit @eitalt zines @ia=
fomn1e1grnBes inn Nol1e11 ser Gifts
bon 8e5irfsridter 6. 8. 2etts, fritz
berer uGralteO Glller", 9apenport
2oge No. 1913.
slntlport Don 6. 9. @ronoe, 8ra=
ltoent Der Soma State Mliociation of
Gifts.
@eidaftsor6nunq.
i. @ebet.
2. gerid)t oes Manoatsfomites.
3. gerlell1ng Ser 8rotofoae Ser
lebten geriammlung.
4. anlprade oes @rali6enten.
5. geridt bes Sefretars.
6. 9eridt oes sdabmeiiters.
Z. geridte Ser Srultees.
8. 8eridte Ser &omites.
8. ll11erleoiste @eidafte.
10. Nel1e @eid)4fte.
II. geamtenlpabl.
u. goridlage fir geamten bon
1917.
10. lleberreidlrng ser %sslnpelen an
oe1 5l1rlidtretenoen Gralioentcr.
"a. 1n1iibrung Der @eamten.
10. gertaaung.
8eomte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13
@o,m Sobe a%bbermfcn.
gbri5tian s. @nube1t IT.

Gbri1tian S. &nmben.
Serr gbriitian S. &11lsen ltarb
geltern NQ6mittag I'M 1916 l1br inn
9anle ieines 5bmiegeriobnes, @errn
5ran5 &oopmann, 5 Weilen moro
meltltd bon 8alcott, na6 langerem,
lblperen 2ei6en.
Der Dabingeidieoene erblidte am
II. Sanltar 1926 in 9e1tlflat6 6as
Sldt Der 8elt ltnb errei6te 6emnady
EN- Nlter BON 81 Sabren, 5 Monaten
lt1lo einem Sag. gr permablte lid)
IN 9elttl6ln16 NIT SRI. Doris 8nrr=
mann.
gom often @aterlanoe aus mad,
Mrnerifa un0 ben1 Scott County ges
fommen, iibernabm SEER @nl1ben
cine S6mieOe brei Meilen oitlid BON
glorioge, bie er iber 40 Sabre lang
1ltbrte. SIN Sabre 1911 Iebte er iid
Damn 5l1r <be. Seine @attin girg
tbm bor 80 Sabren inn go6e bora11s.
Ser gerltorbene miro bon leit1eat
&i1oern, 6rar Sran5 apopmal11t,
Iran CHARLES Babel, Srou SenrD
lntieot, alle bonn Scott GountD, sSSa.,
lt1to @enrp &nltben bon Moline, tpie
BON ei1lem Stiefiobn> Sens Senie,t
ltao leds gnfelfinoern iiberlebt.
Die 8%eiiebung erfolgt am Mitt-
tpod 8ormittag linn 5ebn l1br bonn
Ira1terbanle, flint Meilen nor6meIt=
l1d} bon 8alcott, aus a1f Dem CUNT
init Srie0bofe. - M11tomobil.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13
@eiterc aanbioaten lai1en Mnssabcn
bud)er.

Sic .lrud)ltebenben &anoiooten lie
pen aeltern ibre &agneausgaben
1llr Die Grimarpabl buden: S. s.
rs%trobbebn> $66; $. g. goaod, it,,
10 eents; George @iggers, $3.50.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13

,,5a permietben: Gin gutes ;8immer
bet e1'1er beutldcn gribatz Samilie.
aorelle g9p. 3O", Ser 9cmofrat".
13,1@t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13

@erlanst: @lrtes @a0den fir ouz
9en1etne 5al1sarbeit. &ein @a1den.
Srau IS. g. S%plbrouf, 211 MiiiiIIippi
@penl1e. 13,18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13

Merdants Gransier & Storage
/. Gelepbon 855. (aua.1
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13
&einrid g II d a IL.

Die Sci esltng bon &errn &einrid)
Buttld)an erfolgte am Sonntag 9sad-
n1ttog Tim ei11 llbr bonn @anie oes
Sdmiegerlobnes bes Gerltorbene11,
9enrp 2itder, in ser Nabe bon Mc-
.ealtslano, aus a1f Iiebie's 6rieo<
bofe. Gaitor Mfermann bielt bie
'8rabreoe. Die 9abrtl1dtrGger. ma-
rel1: Seltrp Gl1nge, 9etlef @ergert,
Iranf @rieB, &e1rp &aide, CLAUS
|Moeller nno 9eter &alrlen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13

gcrlanet: a5dia nno @ienitmaoden
fiir amerifanii6e Samilie. in beren
9aus 6entid gelproden tpirb. Sffertem
inter n8", Ser 9empfrat".
S,1gBt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13

@erlanst: Mebrere 5uperrailige
gaanner, I'M Mpni11gs a%nf5ubdngen.
gtetige Mrbeit bel gutem 2pbn. 9ri=
Sttg Sent & Muning Co., 22O oilidc
3. Strabel 1O.18t.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13
MrranacmeufS fir Die grobel
CTS &OnDcntton faiI
OpucuOct.
1916 &onucntipm iua Sic srGRtc in
scr @cidyid)te bcs Srbcns in
SDiua uer0em.
2as oiiisicac 6citproaramm.

geeinneno nit eilrsr rieiigen AM1-
rabe, on Ser lid) iiber 3p%eitoltienb
glfs betbciligen meroen, ipll m1 20.
bs. Mpnats Sic elite Staatsfonpell=
ton Ser Gifts %begonncl1 meroe1. Die
le &oncelltion miro ollie friibere1 IN
Den SGatten lte0en ullb iol sic grob=
te III Der @eldJid)te bes SrOel,s III
Soma meroen.
Son mebrerel1 M11iiffapellen ge-
fiibrt, lpcroc1 sic Gifts lit loren pra6-
tigc1 &oItilnlen OurdD sic StraBert
Iapenports maridJiren. lln1 ibren
patriotildcn @eilt uno lire S1eilnab<
me an Der natipnolen 8ereitidafts=
b%elpegllng SIT 5eigel, merben Die Glfs
jeosr cine onlerifanil de Iag9e IN Der
Sano haltcn.
Boar ltn0 al1bere Greiie merOen
Ben Siegern BET Ben 2ogenfeierlid=
feitcn gegeben merben, Oa5lt fpmnlt
nod ein $25 Yreis fir cine iebe
2ogc, Die bon elmer Mllitffapelle be-
gleitet lit.
9Saditeben0 oas ofii5ielle 6eitpro=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-13

: bebeutet eeifte9en; = bebeute'
gefallen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
LOSES WATCH AND ROLL
IN SIGHTSEEING TOUR
Saratoga Visitor Beaten by Five
Strangers, lie Saws.

When William J. Gallagher gets back
70 his blacksmith shop, IN Saratoga,
after his Fourth Of July holiday in New
York City, he will have thrilling
series of adventures TO relate TO his
forge irer and TO the boy who Shoes
the flies off horses IN the shop. lie
will also have few cuts and bruises to
exhibit 70 them. along with an empty
pocket. IN which he carried his gold
watch until Monday night
After registering at the Hotel En-
Dirc. Gallagher started out 20 see New
York alone. He lost his way and didn',
feel much like asking a policeman
where he was. for some unexplained
reason. But when his eye fell on a
crossarm beneath light that indicated
First Avenue and Twcnty-uinth Street
he gave up in despair and begged the
assistance Of five men who were stand
ing near by.
They acquiesced at once One straight
way brought Gallagher to the sidewalk
with a stalwart blow, and the other
four took the pains 20 go through his
pockets When he regained conscious
ness he summoned Patrolmen Sullivan
men in n barge cabin on East River.
charging them with highway A
diamond pin belonging TO Gallagher
was found in the possession Of John
Flynn, who pleaded guilty when ar
raigncd before Magistrate Barlow. The
others were held in 1000 bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
LOUIS Is MUTNICK.
o. GTFrTl II EHIEDNf ,

.38 Broadway, sew YORK city.
~u,ptrs a. MAS Attorney Tor the
rrec,uprs. 81 Nassau 81. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
l2-YEAR FIGHT
FOR OFFICE ENDS
Collins, Ousted by Ahearn
Wins Over City and
Will Get $1S,500.

After litigation lasting twelve years
the City of New York has recognized
the claim Of James G.. Collins. who was
ousted from the Office Of Supcrintend-
cnt of Highways in 1904 by Borough
President John L. Ahearn. Collins. who
had been appointed by Borough Presi-
Ahcarn, refused to be dismissed. claim
ing his office az civil service official.
He charged that Ahoarn dropped him
FOR political reasons, SO that he could
give the job TO George + Scannol, a
Tammany man. Collins, although a
Democrat, was usually opposed TO the
organization.
Through . >3ulation entered into
by John W. browne, counsel for Cot
Inns, and Corporation Counsel Hardy,
the former official will receive from
the city $500 IN cash and two assign
ments Of bonds for $4,000 eacn, given
by Scannell TO guarantee the return OF
salary in case Collins established his
claim TO the office, which paid $4,000 a
year Scannell gave his house at 1873
East Thirty-hfth Street As security.
Collins will also have cause OF action
against the estate of Scannell. who has
since died. his full claim beng more
than $4,000.
Collins made a strong legal and even
physical tight TO retain his Office even
after il was abolished by Borough
President McAneny, who inherited the
Collins action. After serving two years
under Borough President Cantor Col
Inns was ordered out by Ahearn. Col
Inns would not get out or let Scannell
in. For several days he held his Office,
aided by friends, and stayed in it day
and night while his Office was under
state q siege.
Three times the Court Of Appeals de-
cided in his favor, and another time the
late Justice Bischoif ordered that he be
paid. But the succeeding Corporation
Counsels kept the litigation alive. Col
Inns kept on fighting until the city
finally recognized his claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
MRS. FEELS PLANS
JEWISH COLONY
Offers Financial Backing
for Single Takers
i'm Palestine.
lBJ Telegraph to The Tribun. J

Philadelphia. July 4-lmmediately
on the cessation Of the war there will
be established in Palestine Jewish
colony, based upon the theory OF Single
Tax. This was announced to-day at
the morning session Of the Federation
Of American Zionists, which is holding
its nineteenth annual convention in
this city.
The venture will be financed by Mrs.
Joseph Fels. Professor Horace Kalen,
who spoke for Mrs. Fels, would not
state definitely how much money she
would appropriate. Those in posi-
ton to know declared she would spend
81 100000 According TO the plans out
lined by Professor Kallen. the colony
would require about $4,000 a year al
the start.
r. Eosenblatt. Sylvan Robson and
Michael Solitt. all Of New York. were
named as committee TO confer with
Louis ID. Brandeis. the honorary presi-
Oent, regarding the details IN connec-
tion with the establishment of the col
ony. the principal object of which will
be to encourage agrarian pursuits.
An appeal was made to-day by Rabbi
". Pereira Mendes. Of New York, for
harmony between the contending fac
tons in present day Judaism. Rabbi
Mendes was given an ovation and mad
an honorary delegate to the conyen-
ton. Rabbi n. l.. Levinthal and Mrs.
FEELS also were made honorary delegates.
Among the resolutions passed yester-
DAY was one TO thank the United States
government for the relief work done
by its representatives in the countries
at war. Other resolutions included the
following:
That all members Of the organization
adopt the principle OF self-taxation for
the Zionist emergency fund; that certif-
Gates be issued in the amounts ~ an
nual contributions to be delivered to
contributors to the emergency fund, and
in all cities and towns whose contribu-
tions make it feasible that members OBJ
tain a percentage for the Zionist emer-
gency fund out OF the general relief
funds.
Associate Justice Louis n. Brandeis,
Of the United States Supreme Court,
chairman of the provisional Zionist
committee, attended the sessions, which
will be concluded tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
SUBWAY BUILDING
TIE-UP THREATENED
1000 Mechanics to Support
Strike of Harbor Engineers.

Another tie-up in the new subway
construction is threatened. More than
5000 longshoremen and 1000 subway
mechanics we're called upon yesterday
10 refuse TO handle all steel. iron or
other building material that has been
handled by the men attempting 20
break the strike OF the harbor hosting
engineers.
William Anderson, business agent Of
the engineers union, said yesterday
that the strike would also tie up thou
sands Of tons Of munitions destined
for France. re had received. he said.
Official pledges Of sympathetic strikes
from the longshoremen and East River
tunnel engineers.
Doubt as to any action that unions
called upon TO strike in sympathy
might take was dispelled yesterday.
when Matthew McConville. business
agent Of the Safety Engineers Union.
gave notice that his union would re
fuse to handle all materials handled by
strike breakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
FIRE RECORD.

J. u as Rroono s.. Emms I.'tm,n. ihain.
1i-ls1S Lexington az; Frank Pi,s1cr. irihins
f.ir-ie' Allen e. Abraham Chandler. iria.ns
10 ls-2 Q69 "a sS Theodore piuno, trnns
IN 100 p - 81 Abraham nlou: ihnns
% l-9es ogden AZ. Buno S,rachnA. trifinE
!. io-Cansl ct and North River; D.b 4 Evans;
20-i " lsnh &, Abraham MlntY,; trnns
3 ..e-y0f ". ltWl S.. unknown; rihins
2G-fi7 w 10Th e.. j. X Brown Co., TIL
3I5-Wh'u.cr 81. and Garrison Az. The Bronr
2 ee-isth az AID Canse,oort 8, unknown tn
5Io-ii buisr' Place. Pauline Pl,e; trans
81 is IS 9Oih 81. Mrs. MsU Fo'e, uiains
io-io5 CAr,tle D.. Joseph strelehef rifins
7.01-l2s1 SCI y John Upon. fl.hlug
-.0-gal " -5'h g.. Mar S01ei trf.g
20 Lows = MAJ H1ro, tl tfinms
T87-lO7 " iisih 81 Joseph ischett. ,rih!lI
7to-ii5 We,t ia r.. Michael Stone. Se.oeS
,-6-l51o rs.f chester Road. automobile owned
hy fanu s Williams trfmg
2 @ Gal Fox &C.. Abraham DAWSON; iri1ips
----.50 Amsterdam ay.. JACOB Wad. tlihluT
Sgo-l7 Madison az. Is4se Blot. inrins,
s4i-il6 last i16th s. John lIgs'msn; irinins
SEQ Manhattan ST. Gospel Meeting Associa
IN ,.e,6 md al Convent Az. church Of tbs
Seventh Day AdFeutsB, SOC
$40 Eas, l0s,h S. Minnie Wei,bOum. til
sss-.5i West 47th ST. Ms SIuuag. ,rislns
s40-7 East ll'th 81. Norris si'erman. ~
Sos. " cd -, Emily Robbie irairs
sisl Ti.boit a., Jane J. Webster tdhins
soO-iis p 1924 - Rebeeca Loehrr riding
s.00-l2i- Longellow ay Dora ffJoers inning
p 3h-fis " 5lth ST.. tisn schmitl. iihlns
b s0-fOs " iisth 81. Roicft JACOB. THING
g.r0-5l " lSlsf s. Sarah Graham. sizing
"a To- Williamsburg Bridge unknown, INNING
as5-lsl 81 Nicholas a.. William Lasreace 80
s.s5-l11O Ggall tolcogfse unhno"n, tdilns
100 00-l0Sl simpson st.. : Strlm' in'Ms
10 90 l07 p 1884 a. 9. stranilo. 'riilinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
REALTY OWNERS FAVOR
N. Y. {. WEST SIDE PLAN
Association Warns City to Pro.
tect Its Own Interests.

The United Real Estate Owners As
ISOLATION. In a statement last night. en-
dorsed the chief phases Of the New
York Central Railroads plan TO recon
struct its track on the West Side. but
insisted that the city protect its own
interests.
THE city should own in fec 200
foot wide marginal way from Fifty
ninth Street 10 Spuyten Duyvil," the
statement said. land there should be
free access TO this strip from all side
streets. The railroad should by deed
surrender TO the city all riparian rights
west OF the tracks. and an investga-
tion. independent of the Corporation
Counsel's office. should be made OF all
deeds or agreements under which the
railroad claims ownership Of land or
easements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
YUCATAN'S HIGH
FINANCE in COURT
States Suit Against New
Yorker and Spaniard
Comes Up Here.

Financial tsngles of the State Of
Yucatan, Mexico. bearing in their wake
revolutions, usurpations. sentences OF
death ard counterfeiting. have broken
into the Supreme Court of this county.
Revelations of recent Mexican financial
history arc promised when the case
comes to trial.
In the action that has been filed
Yucatan assumes the role OF plaintiff
and ask that Justice Whitaker direct
Avelno Monies, subject OF King Al
fonso. and Michael J. Smith. Of this
city, to pay it 100000, which, 1t says,
was wrongly gained from state officials.
Monies and Smith will insist that they
should be plaintiffs and that Yucatan
ewes them 1901 900.
Yucatan Tries to Drop Suit.
In a preliminary hearing before Jus
tice Whitaker Yucatsn sought 10 with
draw its suit Monies and Smith OPP
posed the move. on the ground that
they would prove that fucatan was
thcir debtor Justice Whitaker in
sisted that the suit be tried.
The story Of the trial begins when
Abel Ortiz Argumedo usurped the Gov
ernorship of Yucatsn. in February, 1914.
and declared the state Independent OF
Carranza. lie transferred from the
state treasury SiS0,000 in notes and de-
livered them to Monies. who passed
them on 20 Smith. his New York agent.
A few days later Argumedo's admin
istration fell and he fled TO Spain. The
new government declared the notes
given to Monies worthless and counter
felt. and made possession of them a
capital crime. which makes II incon-
venient for Monies or Smith 10 return
10 Yucatan. OF the original notes voted
10 Monies by Areumedo $3.50 600 worth
were honored by Yucatan before the
counterfeit declaration. The state now
seeks to collect the rest of 100000.
Paid Cash for Notes.
Monies and Smith admit all this, but
explain why the money changed hands
so readily. Monies is a dealer in sisal
Of which commodity Yucatan controls
the sale and price. During Argumedo's
administration Monies arranged 10 pur'
chase 100000 worth of sisal from Hu-
catan. but was not allowed TO complete
his purchase until he had bought $3.50,
600 worth of Yucatan notes with hard
cash. He claims that by the counterfeit
declaration he has lost S20l 900, which
he wants the state 10 repay.
The case will come TO trial here IN
the early fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

LAKE GEORGE, y. Y. Hotel BOOK ets ana
nartlculars at 1854 broadway. y. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05

UIy 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
CARPET CLEANING.
ADVERTISEMENT.

SINGER DROP HEAD ,isee WILCOX A oIsRs.
8 % 70 50 % GRAND UNION. II. " lrs =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.


INV who can use young man
- % College graduate whose experience a
o1r..ssoondent and salesman Tor ml', ION
collar corporation adyersoF m%h ad and e.
chemist a. cSar,e OF apparatus In Their eA-
g pHs Well equipped 70 shoulder large w sn1es
S Of sons BUSY mans letters. sS5esN panctasted
clean-eut ~ Int does not take rapid dic-
tpeiilea lie lie believes he has sound 'IafIhen'
On business mater. S broad rs %R IsSdd' Lives II
has inlllsCNv Ill 70 anywhere. Best OF rel +
syi sces Minimum salary. ~ "''''''
e hf5r.ss Yankee. BOX ST. Tribune. -.
5,,ss ENERGETIC young men above lh' she, sf
70 ,s %, Y hsisTs sss answer 9%e
good opporrSHtfleys +. j. suatton. Columbus p'us
Vsw.burgh. \. y. -cs,,,f, Rut,
VACUUM CLEANING No,hrSIS sS b.st references
obd3an Ky ~ Yves, IS5th 8. Phone s-.- n-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
Arrived


HAVE Jg.Y l-Ghorley fBrl. New YORK
Calcutta. july i-rssmzuIc Sseil New York via
Port Natal all Bombay.
Pot said Jub 3-AEteniis Dutch. New York Tor
hararhi
Borle4ly June Aston lBrl New Yors
St.mono eli July S-City q Hankow lBrl. New
lDra Vi - Lucia. cape Town. etc
Bo.dealH June S0-hions'a4t nor. New York
VIA Ptgi.iac.
Swansea. Iu.g s-siinpy lBr New York vi.
Halifax.
MIL Iuly 3-viso tBrl New York
Malsucster. july i-Escaloua BIZ. New York
lq.itOs. June oo-AtihuaIpa BIZ. New YORK snd
Noro.h.
Para Juae 9o-FraHcis Br. New York and Nor
f0.F
Mlraah.m. Jun. 2s-Grsoy ,Brl New Yor. and
Norfolk
Gibraltar July i-.Asator Nor New York. H,r-
pagus Bfl New lora
SAILED
london June o1-Yandslia Brl New York
Gl1raliar June 4s-St USu4 BE- from Cstanial
NrA York Alberto risses li.D from LesAo1I.
sen loga.
PASSED
Gihra,sr. July s-Biomslerns Biom,oo Nor.
Nes lorS Tor Ceite; SOPHIA Couppa iGrk. New
rArif.. July 3-Gsronino span. New Yorz for
tege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Alderman Victor in
Three-Mile Handicap

II. Alderman, of the New York Ath-
letic Club, who was allotted a handi-
cap of % yards, triumphcG in the three
mile handicap which was the feature Of
the Jersey Harriers Athletic Association
games held at Bayonne yesterday. A.
". Feher, of the Hungarian-Ameri-
can A. c.. with 70 yards handicap,
was second, and II. Holden. of New
York A. c. and Yale, who was scratch
man. was third to finish.
The victor took the lead after travel
ling three-quarters of a mile, and main
tanned it 70 the end. winning by nearly
the length of his handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
Baro n etrr Rsadlass
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Philadelphia July 3 20 n Warden with erud,
ks,'i'e Br, Gonairs June ?e to tho Raporel
IS Line. with loseood. Bar al 20 N.
horhamteau In Bordeaux June "a 70 the
Comlague Generate Tr4nsatisntiQue sith mails
and mise Bar AZ 90 W
Guyane iFrl Bordeaux Juns H. 70 tho Com
pasule Generate Traasstlanndue. With mdse. Bar
at 80 m
NJ Gurey. Por, Arthur June IS To the Gulf
Refnins 60 with nise. Quar- at IS
'hssapeake Baltimore. TO the New York Dalu
more Trans CO. with mdse quar- al f5S
Mohawk. Jacksonville July and Charleston :. %
the clyde = 60 with misc. Quar- 81 ; 40 m
Rio Granle B1lnsWlcs July !. 10 the Mallory IS
Go. with md.e quar- AZ SO M.
Mul.nn.0 Caibaren June Is. CardenAs a. ssSIa
=. tarienaS - AID Matsntss 80 to the Nunson IS
LiAc. with ui,e liar a. Is
rsmaAa fBrl BaTow June 30 10 the Standard
Transportation 20. bar al 30 m
Gufsht. Port Arthur June % with barss she
naig'l. 10 the Gulf ksnnns 60. With mdse Quar-
- 20 p
Jefferson. Nespori News. In Quar- at S % m
SAILED
Bland Hall BIZ. Cardiff HI Sud. Galveston: II
Mar Galveston. JanF1id iNnrl. NiuieI Antonio
tBrl. Nantes. Parhens lBrl. Ayonmouth Ham
mephus Dsnl. Norfolk Creue Hall fBrl. Norfolk
Orssolsu. Bahia. santa Rosalia. Buenayentura
Comsncie. Charleston and jacksonville Princess
Anne. Norfolk and NeFpott News city OF Monisom-
en-. Savannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-05
TAINTED, GIRL TRIES
TO TAKE HER LIFE
Companions Accused Her OF
Kissing Boy.

For weeks the girls whom sixteen
year-old Lydia Siverman knew had
been making life miserable. They ac-
cused her OF kissing boy. Yesterday
Lydia thought she saw way to be
free from the haunting tongues. She
tried to commit suicide by drinking
spirits of camphor
The girl was alone in her home, 66
Montgomery Street, when she swal-
lowed the drug. A few minutes later
Jennie Schumann. who lives on another
floor Of the building, found her. Jen-
ME called for help.
In response to The cries Abraham
Scheinberg, a student, who also lives
in the house, arrived. He gave Lydia
restoratives. then called an ambulance.
One came from from Gouveneur Hospi-
tai. and in it the girl was taken as
prisoner. She will recover.