davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

be allowed the sum OF $500 each and
the members Of the other serverai
committees the sum OF $3.50 each for
committee services during the last half
of the year, and that the chairman of
this board be allowed the sum OF $50 90
for services as chairman for the last OF
the year
Roll called on the above motion as
followes; ayes, supervisors, Benson.
Corbett, Udd, Wanzer. Jacka. Oster-
berg. Promo, Williams. Erikson, Nays,
none.
Motion carried.
ON motion the board adjourned with
out date.
John Wall
Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

Launch for sale al one-half price
without engine, Brooks Model No. 23l.
semi speed. length Is feet, Ream 80
IN. Never in use. =. yanderpool. Crys-
tai Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

BILLIARD PLAYERS Try eur Few
eushions on earom table.
A. l.. Robbins
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

FOR RENT Space for barber shop
In first class billiard reom. Address
T.. o. Box ~, Crystal Falls. Mich.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

Umbrella Lost: Black sill, with long
plain handle, taken by mistake at
Ladies' Aid meeting NJ Mrs. Mason's.
Return 10 this office.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

Horse For Sale:-NIne years old,
driver or delivery horse, cheap II taken
al once. James Cummings.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

Room 10 Rent. Mrs. W. N. Morri
son, Cor. Of Iron and Erie Ave.
wks
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

For Sale or Rent: A new g-room
house ON Michigan Ave. Inquire at
0sterberg's store or Of owner.
, wks pd. Eli BackluRd
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

Herse For Sale; Good for driving or
work. Inquire Of J. Peterson. ? wk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29

BOY WANTED: To learn printing
trade.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29
Guarantee

To be more than mere scrap of paper, guaran-
tee must be absolute-and backed by a concern able
and willing to make it good.
The Generals guarantee is not only absolute; it is
backed by business operating the worlds largest
roofing mills, and making of all the roll roof
ing made in America. That's the guarantee behind
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-04-29
NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS

All owners of horses and cattle are
hereby notified that there is an ordin-
ance against the running at large Of
these animals and that beginning next
Monday morning | will lock up any
cattle, horses or swine found roaming
at large.
Joseph iva.
poundmaSter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

minutes : rs seconds.
One Mile Kun-won by r. Crawford.
third; A Harrison. bryant High. fourth.
Time. ! minutes ~ 40 seconds.
Prep: ". Diehl. Flushing II. g. second
i %sheddan, peddie institute. third: 4,
Hall, peddie Institute, fourth. Time
elair. %s,nyys.an. y; s, With - fee, !
with IS feet il inehe. x. GrozieTr. Peddt.
Institute, third, With - feet 9 inches; =
Reed: ST pauls School. fourth. with Al
Discus Throw-won by W shimpf, Pol,
Prsp with IS feet II inches L. chrystie
, rsdS,e in',i,a an.r' Ae eSsdi,. Win 80 feet h 4
prep, fourth, with 30 feet, ,
Prep, with 10 feet inch; u, 'vohs' Peddi'
institute. and J. Brotherhood. Poly Prep
tied for second with Q feet : inches. x
broad ~Jqmp--r,. for nr., p'.c. between
K.eser. st. PPaurss' school. third. "sxHi,h i
feet inches. T Clark. Poly Prep. fourth
' vii j jun 'ss"s' BY F.. Hlss,n. p.aa..
institute, with s fee, 81 inches: c. Marsh
. Fsfs's 81 IH'l T1ipe.. s Sc, joins W. Pr.p 5 a ,ss' q
8 feet 3 inches.
~ Pound Hammer Throw-won by c
Marsh. Peddie institute. with 1877 fee, 1
inches: J Sinclair. Stuyvesart II. g., sec
ond. with l22 feet s Inches; W. Shimpf
Poly Prep. third. with ZIG feet Z inches
u, Redmond. Poly Prep. fourth. with 10!
feet 10 inches.
Point scOre-Peddie Institute. 10; Poly
Prep, rs; Flushing II. s.. 81 Jamaica II
Prep. 10; Horace Mann, S, S~tuyvcsant "
8, ;; st. raulls, b: st, Johns Prep. ia
Bryant II. s., /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

cialists. They are men OF long expert
cnce and thorough training. each in
their own particular branch OF the motor
truck business. MIR. Auriburt himself
is one Of those unusually active men.
When he comes into n room every one
feels as though he had taken a tonic.
Mr.. Hurlburt is eager and full Of the
JOY OF life and bubb!!ng over with spirits.
He throws himself into every task with
his whole heart and makes the best Of
everything.
The Hurlhurt Motor Truck Company
actually began business only a little over
four years ago. With the small capital
at their command It was hardly possible
that the frst year would show great
achievements Few orders were taken
and these vehicles were turned out prac-
tically by hand and after the order was
received. Little or no thought was given
TO the subject OF profits. But the build
ing OF these trucks al carried out al
ways with the idea In view OF giving to
the purchaser the most mechanically
perfect heavy duty vehicle that money.
brains and years OF experience could
produce. Every portion Of the Huriburt
chassis. from the frame down to the
most minute details. was designed and
built under the careful and continuous
personal supervision of Mr.. Hurlburt.
The lIurlburt truck creates the i'm
preston OF strength and refinement. All
details have been carefully worked on,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
BERNIE WEFERS, JR., is
STAR AS PEDDIE WINS
Institute Athletes Capture SO
Points at st. Paul
Schools Games.

GARDEN CITY. l.. l.. May 2o.-The
athletes OF Peddie Institute carried on
the point honors this afternoon at the
int~erscholast!c games Of st. Paurs
School. They scored Sc points. eleven
more thar Poly Prep. which was second
with 25. Flushing with 81 was third
and Jamaica with 10ls fourth. one-half
point ahead OF De Witt Clinton.
The performances of Bernie Wefers.
Jr.. we're the most noteworthy work OF
the day. He won the 100 and eco yard
dashes. In the century he defeated
Austin OF Jamaica by inches. Many
thought the race a dead heat. In the
extend himself as much. His time for
"a l-5 econds. The summaries:
100 Yard Dash-won by Bernie wefers.
Jr. De Witt Clinton. X Austin. Jamaica
third +. Hail, Pebble Institute. fourth.
Time, 10 "a seconds.
22o Yard Dash.won BY Bernie wefeS:,
Jamaica II s. third; b.. saiamack. St
Johns Prep. fourth Time. "a Is seconds
lao Yard High Hurlles--Won by George
Horace Mann. second; A, wickwire. Poly
Prep, third II. Lea. Poly Prep. fourth.
Time, II s-s seconds
?2o Yard Low Hurdles-:won by. George
DE- Institute. second; J. Hoey, ST. Rene
j. Ryan. ~. Johns Prep. finished nrst,
eut was disqualified for running around
$50 Yard Run-won by J. Stone. Hora &c
Mann; y Galwioks, Flushing. second A.
keiser. -. Panvs School. third: p, Quack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
READY FOR FINAL TEST

ard when brought together present a
strong. well balanced and finished article.
Gradually there has grown up in this
city a feeling ut great confidence IN the
product and the service OF this company,
TIL reputation gained during the first
two years was Of such high character
that orders began to come in with little
% no selling effort.
Rapidly the size OF the organization
was increased and the services OF highly
raine experts was obtained. Their
modest factory at Fort George was
quickly outgrown. The truck using pub
lie had awakened to the merits of n
truly well made vehicle. n the Hurl-
burt Company soon found itself in the
position OF having more orders on their
books han could be Allied from the plant
they then occupied.
Realizing that much OF the product OF
this company has been placed In this
city and understanding how many new
purchasers there were for trucks in this
vicinity. and thoroughly approaching how
necessary IL was TO live up, consistently
To the past Hurlburt record of perfec.
ton and service to New York city own
ers, there was selected after thorough
and careful examination the large plant
formerly occupied by the J. l.. Mott Iron
Works. situated on the Harlem RiveI
at Third avenue. Here the company ha'
many times the space formerly occupied
with railroad and water transportation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

second: p. F~riedlandsr. New Utrecht. IL
feet s inches, third: II. B~raveman, Clin-
ton. 10 feet an inches, fourth.
100 Yard Dash. Junior-Won by Brin-
kerhon. Newtown; X. Pakenitosky. stuyve-
SAINT, second J. G. Mitchell. Curtis. third
II. Appel, Flushing. fourth. Time. 10 Al
seconds.
Discus Throw-won by II. Trowbridge
Flushing. l02 feet 1lia inches; weatherdon,
curtis. 80 fec, = inches. second Zaslovsky
GGS snieM, cilni 30 fs s. tel ses a. 's'h isshe .h' fSar, &.
100 Yard Dash, senior-won by $.
rurgatch. Commerce; II. Bayne, stuyve.
SAINT, second A. Kalman. Clinton. third
a, Caplar. Stuyvcsant. fourth. Time,
10 3-5 seconds.
Twelve Pound shot. Put...-wcn by Il
T%,,.marp .- c scs - fee. g.. inche ns G
second; 2 Trowbrldse., Flushing, 81 feet. :
inches. third: J Reicher. stuyvesant. 90
feet 10 inches, forrih, 80 u.,,v c.u.,,n
Commerce. A. sarachuk. stuyvesant. sec
ond: Sassulsky. Boys High. third. Gaskill,
BOYS High, fourth. Time. 2 minutes "a 4-i
pcle vag''.won by MeT,shs,a q
pickeiies', Flushing. . ie.t : inches. second
iiGl,h. jamaiea. ) fes, I Inches. fourth
W.,hsrdon; curtis. 5 fee, inches; n
second. G. Kane. Far Rockaway. s fee,
In. third; II. Finnocchesro' stuyvesant
eao Yard Low Hurdies-won by J
F~ockaway. second: W. Murray, Jamaica,
third; NJ. warwood. Erasmus Hall, fourth
?2o Yard Run. Junior-won by Beb'
runser: Newton; II Appsl. Flushing. sec
ond II Pollack.. Far Rockaway. third
Relakof. Boys Hish. fourth. Time. 2!
22o Yard Run. senior-won by g. Fur.
catch. Commerce, W. Bruckner. Jamaica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MORRIS BOYS CAPTURE
RELAY CHAMPIONSHIP
Fleck and Balestier Help Team
Win Title at p. s.
A. L. Field.

Morris High Schools relay team, COM
posed OF I. 1embeck. j. Jobes, Jesse
F1eck and Elliot Balestier. won the
one mile y. s. A. L. championship yes
terday at the novice games and cham
pionship relays held at the Brooklyn
, Athletic Field. II was largely through
/ the efforts of Fleck and Balestier that
the Boston road team won. For the first
two relays II was any schools race. with
Morris, Erasmus Hall and De Witt Gin
ton the contenders.
Fleck. running on the third relay.
opened up a gap Of fifteen yards on
Weinstein Of clinton. and Goldman OF
Erasmus. the latter two running second
and third respectively. Balestier. anchor
man for Morris. Increased the lead an
other Ave yards. Voorhees,. the Erasmus
last a managed to close up the five
yards distance, which Clinton had
gained. He was beaten out for second
position by keidanz by a foot. The
time was 2 minutes ~ seconds.
Morris also triuinphed in the half mile
relay 40 pound class. In the third
championship relay at 40 yards. loo
pound class, Boys High was the winner
The High School Of Commerce
wrested the novice championship titls
from De Witt Clinton. las years win.
, ncr, It's representatives StOTeu ~
points Flushing and Stuyvesant tied
for the second honors with 10 each.
sydney Furgatch Of Commerce eauallet
the 100 yard dash. senior. record In WIN
ming his trial heat In 10 2-5 seconds
He later won the final and also finished
first IN the 220 yard ven The sum
martcs
Championship R~lays
40 Yard Relay. 100 Pound Class or
BY Boys High. with T. Bauman. I" Rad
w,n. !" m ffis'I = Kra sem # asHh, sheer CON,
Mermsn and i. White, second. De wiz
Clinton. with Ho.mer. Maxim. Marsoiiu,
sunkel. Bisser. Thorner and Mcdonald
fourth. Time. 80 20 seconds ,
nv Morris. with Silvers,one. Block. Golden
berg and Lefkowitz. clinton. with infeld
Bs5ns,s;n. Caldwell 'Ia n,avspmnn' s SEC
simen r' ssia.n aAi and hs..Sms."siI.. , %"S D Tims
one Mile Relay. Unlimited weight
Won hy Morris, with Lemheck, Jobes
Fleck and Baiestier clinton, with Garter
ond Erasmus HAL. with Rubenstein. Nash
Goldman and voorhees,. third Bryant VIII
fourth. Time. 3 minutes 81 seconds.
Point Score-Morris 10. clinton. 8
Boys Hieh. 5. Commerce, s. Erasmus Hall
'''"" Novice Events.
= one Nile Run-won by n callahan
Commerce. A. IoscahZo. StuyN'ssnt, sec
ond. Deu'sch. Boys High, third. Il Ben
der. Erasmus Hal, fourth. Tine. S min
utes 3 seconds
100 Yard High Hurdies-won BY Mar
hardL. clinton NJ Meyer, Eastern pis
.-ict, second, W. Murray. Jamaica, third
N Warwood. Erasmus Hai. fourth. Time
4 % Is seconds.
Running broad Juinp-Won by NJ
W~hitchous, Commerce. 20 fee; ~ inches
l. Tonberg. Stuyvesani. 20 feet l inch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
COUNTRY BOARD.

GENTLEWOMAN owning modern hous,
on lovely wooded blum. directly overlooking
Lake Champla!n opposite rLATTSBURG
training camp, offers home OF rare beauty
and charm to few cultured people seeking
home Atmosphere and conditions not read
~ nbtainable In hotels or summer resorts
nvlgoratlng air; no !n0squ it oes. fishing,
tennis. bathing, motoring, Telephone 1855
Circle. IS West 5Cth 81;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
TRUCK FAR MER USING HURL CURT

a: their door. and with every possible
facility for taking care OF the trade that
had come to them as a result of their
efforts in turning out n truck Of extra
ordinary efficiency.
The business of the mpan has IN
creased in each year by leaps and
und The sales for 1914 exceeded the
sales for 1918 by $40 per cent. The sales
fer 1915 exceeded the sales for 1914 ny
more than 500 per cent. mary OF the
sales being repeat orders.
To-day the Hurlhurt coupany has on
It's books orders for hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars worth Of trucks. This
prosperity is derived from vigilance in
SEEING opportunity, and from tact. force
and persistence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
81. Johns Never IN IL with Union

ScHENEcTApY May 2o.-St. Johns Of
BROOKLYN was beaten to-day by Union,
c5 to l.. Mcmahon was touched for
eighteen hits In seven innings. Then he
retired in favor of Carey. who did 1T
tie better. Capt. Hummer worked in re-
m~arkable style on the mound for Union.
striking out twenty n allowing but
scattered hits. st. Johns made its only
run on an error. The score:
r. II. r.
~. Johu's,,., o o. = II
Union ........ as x-2b 81 \
cMahon. Carey and Goctt;
Hummer and Greene. Umpire-Blanchard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

WEST POINT, n. Y. May 2o.-It was
announced here to-day That representa-
tives Of the Army and Navy Athletic as
will meet in Washington neh
Tuesday to select the officials for the
next Army-Navy football game. when
will be played in New York on Novem-
her o5. Lieut.. Philip Hayes will repre-
sent the Army Athletic Council and the
Navy will he represented by Lieuts
ingram and Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

second: Seiken. Manual Training. third;
r.. Ioyino. stuyvesant, fourth. Time. 20
seconds.
44O Yard Run-won by X. Reed, Bryant;
w. Henry, Erasmus Hall. second; Baldwin,
Commercial. third: sassukky. Boys High
Point scoreCcommerce. 30: Flushing.
10; Stuyvesant. 19; Curtis. Is; Erasmus
Hall. II: Newtown, 10. Far Rockaway ~,
clinton. g. Jamaica. 4; Bryant. Z; boys
High, 4 Eastern District. .: Manual. =;
Commercial, =; New Utrecht, q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

MAPLE SHADE In tho country will 40
rooms. hne shade, lawn. roo!ny porch. GOOD
table terms 800 per w-.h 4. l.. ELLIS,
Cranbury. New Jersey X, -. No, I. Phone
s4H HiEhts'own, \. j
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
POLITICIANS ACCUSED
BY CARRANZA OF PLOT
TOSTTR BORDER RAIDS
Undelivered Note Said to Charge
Americans With Causing
Trouble-Message May
BE Withdrawn
PERsH1NG FEARS ATTACK

MEXICO CITY, May sO.-The message
sent to Washington by General Carranzs
contains the point-blank charge that recent
border troubles were inspired by American
politicians for use in the coming presi-
dental campaign, II was reliably reported
here today.
Just when the message will be presented
Is not known. One rumor today said that
II would not be handed to President will
son for several days. There was another
report that it will be held at the Mexican
Embassy at Washington for presentation
In case another attempt is made to force
American Intervention in Mexico.
One reason for postponing delivery II is
unoffclally reported. was General Car.
ranza's desire to make certain alterations
after the message was dispatched to WASH
ington.
officials are interested In probable con-
ference with Secretary of State Lansing to-
morrow by Mexican Ambassador Designate
Arredondo. II is believed that following
his expected visit II will be made known
what became of the Carranza note 1t was
learned today that Arredondo requested a
conference late yesterday with Secretary
Lansing, but the Secretary had left his
office. No arrangements were made for a
conference today, II being a holiday. The
opinion was expressed In official quarters
that Arredondo wished to assure Secretary
Lansing that the Carranza note would not
be made public or officially delivered at
present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
British Actor to Aid War Victims

LONDON. May s0.-Sir F, r. Benson,
the famous British actor. and his wife are
going to Salonca to work in Serbian mill
tary hospitals. 1t was announced today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30

National Republican Convention and have
informed all inquiries that such meeting
is called without authority or right
THE usual and proper place for such a
meeting Is in Chicago, the day before the
convention The count is not yet COM
pleted. All of the returns are not in and
several counties are vet to be heard from.
II assume that this proposed irregular
Philadelphia meeting will not be attended
by delegates pledged to support Governor
Brumbaugh.
THE support of the following delegates
who were elected was promised TO the Gov
ernor, either by their sworn pledges or by
personal assurances made by them or by
their political sponsors, and they were
aided to their election by the Campaign
Committee for reunited Republican party
and by the friends of the Governor:
ates-at-large-Willlam p. Aaron,
Martin c. Brumbaugh District delegates
william S. Ware, William McCoach, John
II. Bromley. William Abrahams, John j.
Mckinley, William r. Knight Jr.. Harry d.
Beaston, William Potter Horace A. Beale,
William w. Grest II. Edgar Sheriff, Ed
ward b. Jermyn. Louis A. Watres Charles
n. Loveland, Charles e. Berger, William
r. Adamson, Il. NJ. Young, Il. p. Young,
Martin j. Emery Calvin r. Armstrong, EN-
erson Collins, Charles T. Aikens, John S.
Benedict. A. Carson Stamm, b, Dawson
Coleman, John p. Slough, T. w. Tobias,
John e. Baker. d. Guy Hollinger, James s.
Beacon, f. w. Phillips, John s. Fisher
Harry X. Dougherty, William A. Magee,
DR.. r. j. Black
II am reliably informed since the eec-
ton that the Governor Will receive the aid
of at least three others, and possibly six.
ITO show the extremity to which the OPP
ponents of the Governor have been forced
in some cases where the delegates have re-
fused to go to the meeting on Wednesday
of this week, they have enlisted the pres
ence of alternate delegates, both at-large
and district. No alternate has any right
to represent a delegate excetp in the alb
sence of delegates in the convention. The
National Committee, in the call for its cleo
ton of delegates, pledged itself and the
party to the upholding of the State laws,
and further pledged the party that there
will be no fiasco, as occurred in 1912 in
the making up of the temporary roll, when
duly elected and certified delegates were
cast aside.
"The scheme of Senator Penrose of sub
stituting subservient alternates in the place
of regular delegates at his rump meeting
on Wednesday is something that he we'll
knows will not be tolerated. 1t shows his
desperation.
81 also received inquiries from members
of the State Committee elected on the ticket
friendly to the Governor IL the proposed
meeting for Wednesday, May 81, should be
attended by all who desire TO go, and
know of no reason for any absences"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
FORD HOLDS on 10 pELEoAT
michigan Republicans Puzzled Sc Is
Pacifst's Attitude

DETROIT, May s0.--Nonslnated on the
Republican ticket as MichiRan's presiden.
tial candidate IN the April preferential pfl.
naries. Henry Ford has not yet oifIciafiv
released the Michigan delegation from ita
promise to support him. The politicians 40
not know definitely what Mr. Fords atfi.
tude will be, and they are puzzled
John d. Ross of Muskeeon, former Lieu.
tenant Governor will head the Michigan
delegation, and It will be for him to mako
Mr.. Fords nominating speech in Chicago
should the advocate Of world peace insist
on having his name go before the conven.
ton II MFR. Ford is not a candidate the
Michigan delegation will support Hughes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
CORPORATION SCHOOL HEADS
OFF TO PITTSBURGH MEETING
herbert ]. Tily, Of This City, Will Be
Banquet POSTMASTER

.,e Inc fourth annual convention of the Ma
o,oa. o,oma, Assoeiation Of Corporation Schools
Friday WIZ 'as' u''s''
among Philadelphia delegates who left
yytssterday to attend the convention were
r. s,eroeIt y Tily, general manager Of the
ssaa,,ge nsss,woridge Clothier Store. first vice
pesluen. OF the association; r. b. Lind
say OF the Mldvale Steel Company Mont.
~ "a .Mrleht advertising manager the John
%. =. S,etson Company; NJ. r. Kline. Phila-
aeiphia Rapid Transit Company; j. n. gill.
n.."1.Ie ~ ,sn Eehning Company: ]. C. Lynch,
Slothter. the Curtis Publishing Comnanv !.
samuel n H. Diston Henry Diston Sons. Inc,
Clothier Tvs" '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
ENTIRE SERBIAN ARMY
NOW AT SALONTCA
Transportation of Large Force
From Corfu Completed,
Paris Says

PARIS. May 30.-Transportatlon of the
entire Serbian army from the Greek Island
of Corfu TO Salonica has been completed.
the Ministry of Marine announced today.
The Serbs. having recuperated from their
long campaign through the Albanian
mountains were completely re-equipped at
Corfu by the Allies, 1t had been planned
to send them through Greece over the
Plraeus Railway. Because of the objection
of the Greek Government this plan was
abandoned. and allied transports. conveyed
by destroyers to guard against submarine
attacks, carried the Serbian army to
Salonica.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Mass for Irish Martyrs

The 50th annual field day of the An
cient Order of Hibernians began this morn
ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy,
Broad street and Susquehanna avenue, with
Solemn Requiem Mass for the repose of
the souls of the --latest martyrs to the cause
of Irish freedom" The Right Rev. Gerald
p. Coghlan. rector of the church and county
chaplain of the order. delivered the ser.
mon. The Rev. Hugh p. Garvey was cele.
brant, the Rev. NJ. " Reing deacon and
the Rev. W. ]. Gauhan subdeacon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-30
Lusitania Dead Honored

WASHINGTON, May 30.-victims of
three historical disasters, two of which in.
volved the United States in serious diplo-
matte difficulties. were honored in Memo.
rial Day exercises today The dead of the
Lusitanla, the battleship Maine and the
submarine F-4 were remembered with spe-
Ciai services.