davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
iVDEE VICTOR
liver BLOOM IN
% FAST ROUNDS
|, oteith's Boy Gives OPP
.ooent Hard Lacing at
Y Broadway Club.

,..see who. with Benny Leon
y, y the front rank OF those
- ,rveigle champion fredole
rr:A - bout FOR the lightweight
sS ~ phi Bloom an artistic beat
il ~ sss, rounds st the Broadway
2 yen ci~b ~ Brooklyn last night
|se'lls Vor,eith's boy earned SIX OF
<:9 -ounds: Bloom had the edse IN
y 9Th aad three were even.
st-- weight vas announced as
q" "a Blooms as 1874.
q ~ ~. round was about even. al
l's - pioom brought the blood from
~ LEI. ear with snappy left
IS ...ond Dundee began 20 jump
q ant and Phil missed many
=. ss he tried to hit the boobing
80 curry Of lighting in the cen
~ ing Dundee worked his man
+ 2 ~. - and soaked him with saw
s,b,s and let's TO Jaw and nose.
\ - third the Scotch No} let loose
~ ,srfec, hail Of hooks and Jaos'
sioom's knees were sagging more
:. . 80 The bell must have SOUNDED
= nrr sweet TO PM.
r- fonrtb and fifth Dundee slack
lightly IN his hesd-on attack ana
- using q let; lab, IN the nun
-, rad the better q the milling
80 his punches did no; have
so,ce 20 worry his opponent
- plunCing 10 wildly, missed
- ..'s,7ling swings. and once or
!! ..rrrr himself OF balance. Az
-,rce Bloom hold his own, but
ioS1ny worked his way 10 close
.-.r. Pill was glad 20 hold until
!. ysvss subsided- 49,.
- seventh was an even snAir' out
!. following session Dundee came
= t,s corner bent on mischief ana
-, 20 work. Blooms greater
~. "a not help him much In keep
ne bull.like Johnny away. and the
-, isol was suffering from an sg-
--,,ss case Of fatfoot before the
trough; him relief.
/. ear 70 come. when Johnny Dun
u, punch loses It's sting, when MS
:, "a longer are able 70 carry HIM
y. ;hs ring Ike a jumping jack. the
=. scotch Wop VIII not have TO wolry
I'll. his css bills o. the rent, ior
s,ry saves his money. >.
',r right the star o. me evening did
ri ID 20 the clubhouse in a
,..gns or even taAi lie boarded
T..r,b Avenue rubwsy train a. the
re and went al the way 70 BROOK
.sr 3 jitney.
.r s az tie rs;e OF less than q
s. 4 mile. and L Dundee's journey
vs.h lie costs him no more than
!. he will 1--we 20 & fat end wealthy
age.
vs., poor house that greeted
~--y last night, there being many
1s,. seats in the big barn. Perhaps
sse had a hunch the gate receipts
I'D be l.ghi and econom.zed accord
...rp Hoffman and Jack Tracey went
y rounds 70 a draw, and Johany
.--san ou.pointed Stanley Herman
ne way in the first two prelim-
ares In the other Joe MCGOWAN
D, shade on frankie Bel in fast
l., rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Business Leases on
East and West Sides

". & L. Hess, Inc have leased the
store and basement at l3l 70 40 West
2eth st. containing 10000 square feet
10 Ferdinand Gutmsn & Co, Inc.
dealers in cork and bottlers' supplies
Pease & Gilman have leased through
Cross & Brown a loft in Sli Broadway
between llth and l2.h SITS, 10 the Man
haitian Neckwear Company.
The United Stores Realty Company
has leased 20 VI. Bowe the store a. 3S2
Fifth av. for florist establishment,
and the store at 50 Liberty 81. 20 Jose
II. Toral.
II. [. Monkey & Co. have leased In
I Liberty 81. Offices to the United
States Construction Company. Charles
Fischer and Melvin G. Palliser.
sydney s. Cohen has leased part Of
The store AZ the southeast corner OF
ieth 81. and Seventh av. TO J. Il. Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Entries at Bowie Track.
Bowie. Md. April 1.-THE entire
for to-morrow's races are as follows:

Bowie. Md. April 1.-THE entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows:
Fi-st r,re-For ;ro-yrsr-oits. .eili-s four 'ur-
'ors. Tdr7 PARK TO-. NJ Girl. i0- Golden
bantam. les Lucille J.. 100. Rhynsr. IA Grsa:
Second rac--Fo, maiden thrr,.y,sr.olis snd
Upward. ore mile. Queen y Paradise. loi. EAR
Ola. l0l II. Il! ioi Cat o Nine T.is.
ioi Piquet;e. loI cosiun<F. los. juliet. ios
Tsirs fa1s-Fo- thr,s.y.u-old,: selling nrs
and +, haf fsronr .sturner 100 TIE I4i lo2
L. All out, N. Ruth strickland. los steilarn a.
Jos 'Greetlngs i95 Garnei. o.. 'HAnffuil. lel
.Psyra.te- iD- SerT.a. 10. Tritoio. rs
FOURTH race-For fogr-Ter-olc, ara u78irc
vilins. ar ard bar 'urlong JACK Hanover.
10. 'Msrfin Casa 10; 'ins KAY. 100 SSrieilo.
los .Be,uecn Is. IL. striker. ll6. scnam0uth.
ils 'Bicomsedse l.s. ramerlane. ils. 'Aa.FI
Fi,h r,ce-Fof 'hre> y.lf dds AID u7psrt SCI
INK. one mile Ard iErr'y 5aris 'Nan.!e Mcbee.
iGl .GarrsrI 100 'Marsaret Mei-e. lei. 'Heenn.
los TON Hancock TO-. Primary. lle. Gslnsiof-
siI,h fare-For -yesr-o,is .ld upssrt sell
ia. one mile AMI fwcuy y.rls Pes. 100. Pro
f.s1r.s iG. rarlsr-rock l0j 'NorlecE. lol
Shephsrdess l07. 'saturnus. 40. 'NuEEu u.
Hichsrl Lansior. III
setenth rAce-Fof rss-yesr-olis ard uerird
..li,ns one nii. and ireu'y yvt, 'Rs- jvlirts
~. .Frsta johnson. i0T. Car. 10 Billie Hines.
ia. sPsrlor Boy ia Ray oIsht. Ia. Mr..
Macs. III: Pddsc,sf III.
.Appr.nues L,c-snos el.insd
Weather elsaf. us1 eood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
b.r0. the store 245 West i25th 81. TO

berg; the store 245 West l25th ST. 70
the Newark Shoe Stores Company. in
conjunction with Nelson. Lee & Green,
Inc: the large store 500 and SOS
Westches:er sv. 20 6. Irving Lubssh,
the store s7s Westchester ay. 20 A.
Podeyn and the store SO Westches-
ter av. to Ferdinand Boiler
The Charles +. Noyes Company has
sub-leased a portion Of the nineteenth
floor in the East River Savings In
s,itu.ion Building, POI Broadway. 10
Neufeld & Lehman. space in $50 Broad
way 20 Frederick J. Griswold and Of
fees in Maiden Lane 10 Wechsler
Brothers, Jacob Schoen and Irving y.
Planick. and space in the Madison
Square Building 70 Frederick Berju.
William A. White & SoEs have rent
ed FOR Zabriskie. Murray. Sage & Kerr
the building al 20 South st. 20 Theo-
dore Crowell.
Carstein & Linnekin have leased a
loft a. 202 East 29th ST 20 Max Ber-
man; space az "a and 26 East 2lst st.
20 Kaufman & Cohen; a. 35 Sixth av.
70 julius J. Klying: az ard West
29th st. 10 the American Braid Com
pany at S.7 Fifth az. 10 William II.
zimmerman ard loft at i66 Broome
81 to the Standard Muslin Underwear
Company.
Douglas Robinson. Charles 5. Brown
Company have leased 20 the Schultz
Cigar Company. for a term Of ten
years. or the lower main corridor Of
the Telephone Telegraph Building
at Broadway and Dey St, extending
through 70 Fulton ST. a large space
situated az the entrance TO the subway
and adjoining the promenade and ele-
vators.
:. Osgood Pell & Co has leased in
the Silo Building. $40 Fifth av.. space
70 Nine. Frances. and through Cross &
Brown. space in 2.46 West 47th ST. to
A. Malcolm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Woolworth Building Leases.

Edward J. Hogan has leased In the
Woolworth Building space 10 the Great
Western Smelling and Refining Com
pany; 70 the Chase Bag Company part
Of the thirty-ffth floor: space 20 Rich
ard B. Owen; space to Alphonse l..
Gosseln 20 the Falulsh Paper Com
psny; 20 the Commercial Box and En-
velope Company; % the Building VIC
lations Corporation: 20 the Ajax Metal
Company, 20 the Canadian Northern
Railroad: TO Alfred & Charles Steck-
Ter; 70 the Denver & Rio Grande Rail
read Company; 20 Isaac b. Owens; 10
the Patent Vulcanite Roofing Company,
and TO the Northern Lumber Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
fight FILMS TO
GET INTO COURT
Nn Who Photographed
Bout Across the Line
Indicted.

sren who photographed the John
Wizard pictures across The Cana
u Inc into t-.s country are likely 10
Pc heir DAY On court. Warrants
re been issued and arrests are ex-
~. today. The warrants are based
a. indietmen, found b. the grand
+ "a Syracuse. The indictment
s.'e,s violation o. Section Of the
Pea prirefght law. which forbade
operation % pnzefght films. The
vas specifically aimed az the pct
Q; The Wi..ari-johnson fight in
,Ei-s
a. WALLACE writes. "a. The Har-
\ sporting Ci1t on Friday night !
sisr; Narty Cross Of on the first
1 o. the journey for the weller
g. Championship of the world.
'inee Lssen announced his retire
from the game both Leach and
~ have been privately preparing
r. 70 uphold TIE family name IN
.'opsc arena. With al due credit
D.aess ABILITY. ! must confess he
70; enjoy tse hitting powers Of
= opponent selected as means
''ao.oirg the Cross family honor
-'ay CoTey. The place BE- the Hsr-
/ sprung CLUB and me time "a Fri
agtt Sam Wallach is of the
p ihst Cofey Vill fall just like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Forthwith Street Theatre Plans

Plans FOR a two and four story fire.
proof theatre to be built on the north
side Of 45th ST.. 20s.ll feet west OF
Broadway. were fled yesterday by Her
bert J. Knapp. architect. Il will have n
frontage Of so feet and a depth OF
1905. and have seating capacity Of
e5s. The cost has been estimated at
S0O mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
WINS
THRILLING RACE
In B. Q. GAMES
Penn Runner Captures Po-
lice Derby After Bitter
Battle with Baker.

Ted Meredith. Of the University o,
Pennsylvania, won a sensational VIC
tory in the Police Derby Of $50 yards
at the indoor games OF the Brooklyn
Queens Athletic Association. held at
the 18th Regiment Armory. Brooklyn,
last night. The Olympic champion won
in the last stride, when he overlook the
weakening Homer Baker.
Sydney Leslie. of the Long Island
Athletic Club. was third. while Richard
J. Egan. representing the 1rishAmeri-
can Athletic Club, and the only other
starter. was fourth. Joe Higgins. Of
Holy Cross College, did not compete,
as scheduled.
The pace was fast from the start.
Meredith leaping into the van. with
Baker, Leslie and Egan following IN
order a sprint carried Baker in sd-
vance OF the college runner at the
completion OF the first lap, and the
I race then developed into duel be
tween them.
Leslie challenged for the lead. but
he could not down the two leaders, and
eventually dropped back unable 10 hold
the pace. Baker and Meredith tore
around the track, and with the clang Of
the final bell the former still held
command. However. he began to
weaken when half Il lap from home
and Meredith, n aking up two yards IN
the last forty, succeeded In defeating
him in the closest finish seen this sea
son. The time was l:23 40.
Police Commissioner Arthur Woods
and Miss Helen Morgan Hamilton, MS
haneee, sat in one Of the boxes and
seemed 20 take considerable delight in
watching the performances Of the po
( licemen athletes.
Jack Eller displayed his versatility
by taking hal; dozen prizes. In the
75-yard low hurdles event he was
clicked in 9 seconds. which equalled
his worlds record, but; unfortunately.
he will not receive credit for the feat,
as the hurdles were not Of regulation
size.
George Merz defeated Eller from
scratch in the century dash. while
George Sherer sent Pat Mcdonald down
TO defeat in the shotput.
Hsnnes Kolehmainen had 20 be CON
tent with second place IN the three
mile run. Frank Zuna, an lrish-Ameri-
can clubmate. was the victor BY some
seventy-tve yards The Finn did not
{ seem TO nave MS A,AdA rHtfl Jul tiiS
- e.. 900 ,oiioe b-. .Loreaf+or no
'"e .'st ~ nue. "~' -''-'
QUICKLY picked up MS opponents. II
was his first race since January.
The Trinity Club won the medley re
lay race as u pleased. principally
through the good running Of Herman
Browser and Frank /. Stephenson.
ioo.ysrd dash fo.oo to Poi-e Department Won
j Tner. isi.t p-'rie., ls-ra'-hI. second ".
O'Corrcr lfel precicrt 10 fGrI-.. Third Time.
90 as
i0o-ysri dssh f,-ra.rh oI-- 40 usn % 'ear' ir
,hs oe,s-rroer' l-- Woo It D. O'Sr..fo a ir.ycD-
lion Dis.rict p " Hrimaa. -s,ir- precinct, second.
". McH1sh. 2iith Yffcinct Nif- I.n- . Is
/ rn.,,l Won bv A kepq'er Trai : Srhoo. 100
ya-d,l; J Murphy Ssh precinct scratch. sec
crt X Ie-ins n Inspection District 30 yards.
n!-i Tine 2ls -.
~ "a. -" ppT.,,,,--S Soinsi'- n Csii,ghsr
hr..r;i Council second: y + Mars. De Vh,
csprcp. ,si-t I'm. o2s l-a
---,,d isr hurdle. Nardictp- open 20 Police
r.p.rmen,l-Wor ty Ele- lfis' precinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
seasonal Geometry Changes Rings to Diamonds
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Stadium A. c.-Jlm cofey ". Jack 6ov.
FRIDAY.
HIrisn Q. c.-Jlmny Corey vs.. MART cro".
East Nv~ Yerk A. c. tBreokbn)--Jlmmy Muir
ray vs.. Tern Moran.
vaseerelt A. {. (BrOokSnl-FrAnkle Demeyer
W. harD Pierce.
SATURDAY..
Brssewsy S. c. (erootSn) frank loushery W.
revhs Dave Kurt. Zulu Kid vs.. hsnry
loilnsg.
os.sssssre A. C.-Yevns Russell ". SAMMY
Diamond.
Stadium A. c.-Andrs Anderson vs.. Charlie
Wslnst.
Fslrmss, A. c.-ksry Cattle vs. Tsmmy Rsh.
ten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Smull Shows Way
in TrapshOoting

+ p Smull. Port Washington Yacht
Clvb won the trapshootlng champion
hin for residents Of Long Island over
"a. traps % the Keystone Yacht CIuo
a, Woodnnere. Long Island, YESTERDAY.
he took the prize win to'ai OF %
on. Of possible 100 targets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Camp for Mrs. Pierrepont.

Duryee & Co. have rented Camp
Menaga, on 81. Regis Lakes, to Mrs.
Robert Low Pierrepont. Of Brooklyn.
The concern also sold. in conjunction
with Douglas L. Gilman & Co. and
John F. Scott. the Otis Camp on Os-
good Lake. consisting of about twelve
buildings. and cost originally around
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Lessee TO Build Theatre.

r. B. Ranken-E. Ellery. jr.. have
leased the property at $40 and 372 Sd
av. and l56 and 1853 East 9th 81. for a
term OF years, at an aggregate renta!
OF $4,000. to a client, who will i'm
prove the entire piece with large the
atre and stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
NEW JEkski.
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

Attractive bargains Offered by BANKING De-
par,ment stat. Q: Nee York TO BUILDERS.
inyes,ors and prospective hcmsseekers.
large number o. vacant lots al GFari~ooc
No1senere. L~onia. Ridsef..t. ard Tesnecs.
Neg Jersey, al one-ha., O. former owners
prices Also large number OF two-ssmily
houses a. Hudson Heights. CliSslie and
Palisades PARK. New Jersey. az aooy; one
RAJ, OF former prices Al o. the above prop
.rtt.s are within nvs-cert fare zOrs
and within thirty minutes os Manhattan.
Thes. properties mus, he sold quickly 70 close
III, business OF teo corporations now being
ucu.tatef by the Ranking Department. and
az. oreret al real sacrifice prices. Special
Inducements 20 contractors ani builders who
viii purchase a considerable number q lots
For further particulars address Benz. ID
Haight Special Deputy Supt q Banks. care
BANKING Dept. CT Broadway. New YORK cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
Greenwich House Leased.

s. Osgood Pell & Co. have leased for
Mrs. L. ?. Jones her house az East
Putnam av.. Greenwich. Conn. to the
American School OF Metaphysics, Mrs.
Z. s. Stephenson, president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
BUYS at Mapleton Park.

The Alco Building Company has sold
to William VI. Rich 1886 65th st. Maple
ton Park, Brooklyn, one-family DWELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

ing. on plot 25xl00 feet, near the Twen-
tieth av. station Of the Sea Beach sub
day, for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

C6y GranLk770 Rice
They re OF!

Where the roca demonstration
OF a highly frenzied nation
Shows the countrys keen citation
For the games oluring coU
With the prlI-tinted tingle
OF the married and the single
the bat the bingc and the Bug the bo,L
Here they comc-thcy're ont again!
Back nov NTH the cout again;
Larry Honus Dufy Jake and Goryy and The Chicf
Back where Klein and such again
Get themselves in Dutch again.
Daily labelled everything from Murderer to Thief;
Where they bump against the test
In scramble for the crest,
And the roaring 9reets the scoring
Like cyclone from the West;
Where there's pink in the condition
And a flare in ignition
As they scramble for position
Underneath the battles spell,
With a racket ont Of
IN the soonncss Of the al
Where the Fan the frolic and the Imp gettngeA
They're of.
Cobb and kGuf.
Lee Mcgee and Miner Brorn;
They're
Where the cloa
Starts an echo through the owr;
They
In a
For a little strip Of flag
Where the mug
Of Bug
Holers Get back TO the Bag;
For the good game back again
With CRIT lfc(ra1c md Mack again
With Donoran
And Carr1gan
And all tie bdly pack again
All ycqdy rith the chorus before IN the shout
Ivc man not m the penant-bu the team that beats ~ out
Nop there comes a siorccr strain,
With a poodicr refrain,
Where the nerrcs are IN tanglc ard the system gets ercrN
Who're the fGvorite a. bat
Fzles out and lcarcs rs ttat
As he does Danny Dcerer the long march TO me oe"N
Who're it's "OH-OH-OH'-
In a thrcaody Of
"A fl ball pcoud hare scored him. but inc b"Sh'' "a"
And the poor bonighted Hero
Is a hobo and a Nero
Where the anr chorus ard the piping comes fro" ran
Nou there MINOR note
From q spcsm IN the throat
Where the pitcher ue had boosted does ar'oon stunt
Where cannonadin9 grows
From, the budqeons Of our foes
As thew soak the pnches from nome run 10 o'
Where it's "WOW-WOW-WOW-
Send that Buster TO the pow;
Come on and stick pitcher something but h's cuff;
And Il may be Alexander
They telling 10 mennder
Or q Mathcuson or johnson he hasn't got the stuff
But, after al the point IS this
They're playing ball. and hit or MISS
The game ,cc lore, from ball TO glore,
Is back again to bring as bliss;
The game that gaze Iris and Ty
And Baker Of the Batting Eye;
The game that gaze Matty, Brown,
And Waiter Johnson Of rcnowr;
The game that caught us in its coil
The day it gave Larry Doyle
The Trojan Grab and all the CAB
He uses whcn he starts to boil;
The oaue that gaue "SiLk and Hank
And William KLEIN Of ruling rank;
The qame that gaze Mack, McGrdw
And Huqhe Of the Tiger claw;
The game that care TO joy
The ringing chorus, "AnGboyF
The game that's gren through the gears
It's double share Of signs and tears,
OF hghtheart laughter and Of cheers;
The gqme that's giren the CLEAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
. Bowling Alley. BillIard . Poe
r1<s Table Mfrp Repair
u Supplies MARI Bros ,N
30 Union souars
.IrrnM0RuEs FOR SAL

PTRcy ARROW 1911. Is. s-CYLiSDER 1--WE.
paa.sng.r tou,inr car TOP. sood coalition; 81 900
Inquire orrord CusSa 10 oru;cnd PL. erooEyt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12
New Building Plans
Manhattan.

t,arp ST 4. o. Haven az. for e ~ APP. 50I
- Ners Constnlctiou Co 1893 Bvslt ~. owner
,;oldner 4 Goidhcrs. 3si issih 81. afchiieeta
$4,000
The Rranx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

.Apprentics Allowance claimed
Weather clear. usr1 eood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

C'sey all. try hard FOR a knock
'isn he meet Jack Geyer az the
- Club to--norrow. as he hopes
'l','tr match With Frank Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-12

~ card fas been arranged for
gay rlgat - the Stadium Club.
~ Ne.nerf. y Sen Jersey, Will
- Attending Andre Anderson.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-01
OUTLINE OF DURANGO'S
new SCHOOL BUILDING

Interest in Durango's proposed new
high school building is not confined
to the San Juan basin, but includes
scores of families IN other parts of
the country, who are looking for "A
location in "A prosperous western
community, where their children will
have educational advantages equal or
superior to those in the old home.
Plans for the structure as prepar-
ed by Architects MacLaren & Thorn
as Of Colorado Springs have been ac-
cepted by the board, bids have been
solicited and arrangements made to
award the contracts May Is.
The main building and mechanical
building will be constructed and COM
pletely equipped at an estimated cost
of sl70,000. As yet the material for
the exterior walls has not been agreed
upon and each contractor has been in
structed to submit bids on stone,
brick and part stone and brick. Great
care will be exercised to make the
structure practically fireproof.
According to the plans the extreme
depth of the building will be 16S feet
and one inch, and the width 1873 feet
and eight inches.
The basement will contain a gym
nasium "a X 72 feet, concrete plunge
two general toilet rooms and two
store rooms. The gymnasium will
be equipped with running track, the
balcony will accommodate about 300
and a sufficient amount of floor
space is provided for regulation bas-
ket ball. The plunge is to be 20 x
so feet and will vary in depth from
to 7 feet.
On the ground floor there are six
class rooms, the physical director''
office, general locker rooms for boys
general locker rooms for girls, locker
rooms for boys athletic equipment
and locker rooms for girls athleti,
equipment.
The first floor will contain tw.
large study rooms, two large elias.
rooms, the superintendent's outer ant
inpsr offices, the principally offies
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-01
AMID ROARING FLAMES
TROOPS AND REBELS STRUG=
GLE IN STREETS OF DUBLIN

/ tus used by these departments. These
will give the citizens of the country
a glimpse of the manner in which
Uncle Sam is prepared to deal with
emergencies that may arise. The
navy department will show models
of the great guns that are on the
battleships and will have men from
the navy to explain their workings.
There will be a modern machine gun,
similar to those now being used in
the European war, and also rap
id fire Hotchkiss gun, of the type
formerly used by the navy. A six
pound gun of the latest design used
on ships will also be exhibited. Ex-
act models of the pre- -dreadnaught
Vermont and the commerce raider
Columbia will also be shown. The
latter is an example of the obsolete
type, the scout cruisers now taking
their place.
Perhaps the greatest interest in
the navy exhibit will be centered In
a torpedo, the type of instrument that
has caused so much death and de
struction in the European war. The
navy men Oh the car will explain that
each torpedo costs from 1000 to 49,
900 and that many of them are used
in warfare. The navy has obtained
from one of its submarines a port
able wireless outfit which will be car
ried with the car and will be in work
ing order at all stopping places.
Messages viii be received and sent
daily and the visitors will be permit
ted to witness the station under ac-
tual working conditions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-05-01
SAYS CHURCH CANNOT
IGNORE COMMERCIAL WORLD

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 30
The social and economic problems of
the world, no less than the spiritual
fling a challenge to Christianity
which it must meet in the fearless
and humanitarian spirit of its found
er, Raymond Robbins of Chicago de
clared today in a speech to the Men's
National Missionary congress.
Without forgetting the Master 5
injunction to "Preach the gospel to
every creature" the church must re-
member that its mission calls for a
courageous stand for economic justice
to even the lowliest, said Robbins.
He told of the need Of powerful
champion he had found among the
tenements and slums of Chicago.
Speakers pointed out that the mis-
sion movement would greately bene-
fit if the financiers back of it would
work thru the commercial interests
they have in the Christian world.