davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-14
(By Associated Prcss,j

Paris, Dec. 14.-rremier BRAND,
in 4 speech made 10 fhc French
Chamber Of Deputies aeelared the
French defl to Germany - 1.-THE
psaed 10 on your bandp," and ac-
cpmpanlsd his denuneiatiop 81 the
German ser Of peace with the
declaration that the proposal con-
7stitutea 2 trap. He asked for in
creased power for the prosecution
Of the war against the Teutonic
allies.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-14
THE COTTON MARKET

New Orleans. Dec. i4-The cotton
market closed at: January. 1885,
opening at 1776; March, 1916. open
ing at 1903 May 1s.41- opening a
1895 October, 1854 opening g
1sE0 December l7.Ss:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-14
BRYAN COMING
HERE JANUARY |
FOR AN ADDRESS
Contract Made By Odd Fellows
With Nsbraskan's Manager to
Bring Him TO Hattissburg.
PLACE OF SPEAKING OR
SUBJECT NOT DETERMINED

Great Reception Promised "silver
Toneued Orator Of the Platte" in
Hsttiesburs on New Years Day
local Lodge Succeeds in Arranging
for His Appearances, Which viii be
the First in Hattiesburs-After Him
for Months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-14

Newton D. Baker, secretary OF war,
mas just taken from Cleveland, Ralph
A. Hayes, aged %, to be his secretary,
ind thus has employed the youngest
!, ,gecretarg to a cabinet officer Wash
lngton has known in long time. Mr..
Hayes graduated from the Western
Reserve University last year and be.
,ame secretary for the Cleveland City
Club There Mr.. Baker knew him anu
when he had an opening, sent for the
young man.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-14
FRENCH LAUGH.
AT PEACE TERMS;
KEEP Up WAR
BRAND Tells Deputies t Beware
Of a Trap Laid BY the
TeutOn Allies.
ENGLAND VOTES ADDITIONAL
a MILLION POUND WAR FUND

An Additional Mlsl'e Mas - be
Brought into the xras ss
to the Announeement--Wh
ring Nations Are Awaiting Definite
Developments Regarding Peace Pro-
posals, Their Armies Continue 70
Fight on Al Fronts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-14
ARM AGENT FOR.
FORREST IS NOW
ABOUT SECURED
Commercial Club Makes Deal
With Extension Bureau 10
Send Man Here.
l4 iH.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
| ARE u Be CALLED ON
Il

Ruff Tells Hannah That Only Enough
Of states Funds to Pay Salary for
Single Man now Available, and tfat
if Forrest Wants Him, to Speak
ouiokly-contract is Practically
Made, and Man Should be Here Soon
After January l.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-14
.Mail'Em EarlyandG Get,Enl
There on Time, Says Fuller
When to Mail Your Packages

mailing delivery their
Saturday which would their
pomp prepared by Postmaster M Fuller
M the atesburg posto hundreds
M persons depend upon their Santa
lClaus this h A s
Navy andEa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-14

For Mlsslssippi--aain south; rain
or snow north portion tonight; warm
er Friday; partly cloudy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
SMALL TIREBUGS MUST WORK,
sentenced 10 Clean Palisades Park
streets Smturdny Mornings.

A novel puuishmru: devised hv Judge
William NJ. S-ufegt Of the common Pleas
Court of bergen county. New JERSEY. ~
In store for five Youngsters committed
10 ,he Hack.nsack jail "A few days
'rnir Palisad,a Park on the charge OF
arson.
I'm order TO limit the heroic iu boys
sad Judge Seur,rt In giving tn" SELL
t,uc.. ~ t. intended 10 pu' them TO
WORK every SATURDAY morning for some
time on the streets III f"l'sade" PARK.
They VIII clean CrpsSwalhs, pick UP
pap.rs aud rubbish oN the roads ana
clean Ip arouud the buildings, They VIII
he controlled TO devote the whole OF
saturday morning for a time specihed
for THIS work. and will probably he In
charge Of some officer, who Will see that
the worn IL lone and report 10 me.
Tn. bows who will receive this punish
mcnt are Michael Jecose. Is Frank Me
Govern. 10 Michael R~ajmonisk; "
Michael Potato. - aud Michael AL
ba,c.e. l.. Joseph Mccullough, Is. Is
10 lee returned to the Jamesbnrg Reform
school. whore n. served one term.
The boys have also been prohibited
from talking about or comforting with
ihe res - the school children concern
ing their experience IN connection with
the fir. r :h- jail. and haze been I'M
pressed with the fat that - violation of
ory Of the provisions viii meet with
fsr;hr: punishment.
II intend to watch III" working ont
u hi. penalty with "A great deal ot
care" said Judge Seuf"rt, because ~
III. fnr; 'hnt the solution of the boy
question ~ probably the gratcst prob
len, IN. County Judge has TO deal Win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
RIFLEMEN INVADE
TEUTONIC BAZAAR
SharpshOOtcrs show Skill, but
Say No Invasion of Canada
Is Planned,
RECEIPTS NOW $4,000

a more or less martial appearance was
given to the sports Day" Of the bazaar
at Madison Square Garden for e bene-
NJ 81 the war sufferers OF tn. Central
Powers by the presence yesterday OF a
large humber of German sharp shooting
societies.. whose contests were the feature
Of the day. 1t was publicly
however. by the societies that they have
no intention Of invading Canada or have
no similar project OH hand.
The official re ports last night stated
that $4,000 persons visited the bazaar
during the day. The total receipts, in
Guiding contributions, amounted to s35,-
ooo. bringing the total TO date to $780,
900. which will go for war relief.
Among the visitors to the bazaar yes.
terday were Henry W. Taft, brother OF the
ex-President. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Speyer.
All Of the German sharpshooting So
cietics of New York were represented, in
Guiding the Harlem Independent Shooting
Corps. the Independent New York shoot
ing Corps. the New YORK Shooting Co,ps.
80 ~ ~ Nv Wy. VI WHICH Aatt.
Gustav kutzcnburg is the head: the
New York Central Sharpshooters, the
New York city Sharpshuo,ers-"The
Gray Guards"-and the plattdeutsch.
S~harpshooters. Judge Weller was chair
man Of the sports. day programme. AZ.
sisted by br. iustoph Zimmerman.
%chainpion sharpshoot...
There was also "A bowling programme
under the direction OF High Commander
L.. In. y ss --
SHAT League melted II large sum for tn.
bazaar.
\ vLudevIil, programme furnished by
prominent performers OF the city. who
gave their services free. took place In
the evening aud the 1singtau orchestra.
conducted by y. Il. Willie. furnished
music.
one contributor sent to the bazaar
5000 iron p%fenning pieces OF tn" latest
German miItiuI. Another contributor
gave "A set Of porcelains made originally
FOR "A Princess Of the imperial house
hold. II will he sold AMI the proceeds
aiil go tn the bazaar. Tn citizens of
! Long Island. who had their nniug on
| SUNDAY. sent uothe gift of $4,000.
Police Inspector John Cray cen down
! detective sergeant Martin ltegau and
fifteen detectives. who mingled with the
crowd on the inside. Inspector Morris
| also sent down capt. sexton with thirty
! uniformed policemen. The police were
! supplemented 10y numerous specially APP
| pointed officials from the German So
| c~,c.ics. who assisted IN maintaining or
der. The police were not called on dur
.ug the day and there was not AN in
! s;tnc" Of disorder either inside or about
! IN. Garden during the day.
Mnc GadSk, will sell hats to-day AT
he bazaar. All that will he offered for
| sale. about seN.'ty-!ive. were made al
her house under her direction. Those
! desiring t. purchase will find the singer
aud her hats at Nine. 'ior!tz's booth,
ear the big piece OF sculpture repre-
scntirg IN. frs; Gernan pilgrims land
ing IN America. Nine. ,iadski will b.
at the bco.h ut 3 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
FIRM DESIRES ITS
WORKERS IN GUARD
Linen Thread Co. Offers Extra
Inducements for Men to
Join Militia.
PLAN TO PAY PREMIUMS

To encourage enlistment In the Ma
ticral Guard the Linen Thread Company
has issued a general regulation AFFECTING
Its several hundred office employees
granting "a months leave OF absence an
nually with full pay for
periods. Furthermore. each employee
who Is called away for field duty with
the National Guard will he accorded his
regular two weeks vacation In addition
to the time he spends in uniform.
W. Warren Barbour. secretary Of the
Linen Thread Company. aid Yesterday
that everything possible war being lone
to influence the employees OF the com
pnny to Join the National Guard. lie
said that the officers OF the company
felt that they owed at least this much
to the country. especially In view OF the
fact that there seems to be a strong
aversion among many large commercial
concerns TO the absence or employees
fer military training.
As he put II yesterday. this aversion
Is not directed against military pre-
paredhess. a thing which most men
seem to favor, but against the enforced
absence OF employees u the difficult
tics thus caused In the working Arrange
men,s Of Offices. The Linen Thread
Company has under contemplation, he
said. a plan TO pay premiums TO all
employees who join the National Guard
as a further inducement tn them to
shoulder "A muskct.
Mr.. Barbour is In hopes that other
concerns tina, employ large numbers of
men will follow the example OF his COM
pany. lie believes II is a duty Of in
dustrial leaders to military
service among employees instead Of
placing obstacles in the way OF such
service. He said that an invest cation
had shown that in his own company the
department managers had discouraged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
BEEF STEW ORDER
FOR 6OO,OOO,OOO
91,O0O.0 900 Contract Signed
for Timed Food for the
British Soldiers.
EACH CAN ONE POUND

The British Government has contracted
with the Imperial Canneries. Ltd, a
ncwly organized holding and operating
company of Montreal, for the delivery Of
900, 900. 900 one pound tins OF beef stew
for the British rmy Each tin IL to con-
tain. according to specifications. eight
ounces Of beef. four ounces OF rice. one
ounce Of beans. one ounce Of onions. one
ounce Of carrots and one ounce Of liquid.
announcement was made here yesterday
of the signing Of tn. contract. which II
believed TO be the largest for rations ever
closed In this country or Canada.
1t is drawn for $9I. 200. 900. slightly
over IS cents a tin. and will require In
fuliilment 400. 900. 900 pounds Of beef.
150.0oo 200 pounds OF rice. s.veral million
pounds OF white beans. carrots and
onions ard several hundred thousand gal
Ions OF water.
First reports Of the order were to the
effect that II was merely placed through
tn. British Government for the consufnp-
tion Of all the allied armies. 1nvestisa-
ton. however. brought forth the asser-
ton that the 500. 900. 900 meals compre-
hcnded In the supply Of stews would go
exclusively to the British army.
The Imperial Canneries. Ltd, has
been Incorporated In Canada recently to
handle the contract with "A capital of
$500. 900 by interests OF J. T. Polk d Co.
Of Indianapolis. Durham 4 Morrell NJ
Portland. Me-. the Colonial Packing Com
pany OF Philadelphia and Gums. Ltd.
of Toronto. all packing factories. The
New York repr. sentative OF the organ
ization said yesterday that n canning
factory IN Toronto had been purchased.
from which IL was expected that tn.
co,npan could turn out 100000 tins a
month. This in the years time, which
the coa,ract stipulatcs, would make only
4 600 900 tins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
HEAVY MUNITIONS SHIPMENTS.
Lapland and Cymric sail with
Arms for the Allies.

The manifests Of two big White Star
steamships. the Lapland. which sailed
Saturday for Liverpool. and the Cymric.
which got way for the same port on
Sunday, show that the Allies are not
able to manufacture at home all the
war material they need In their cam
paigns. In the munition cargo OF the
Cymric were 1851 cases Of empty
shells. IA cases Of rifles, 5.426 cases Of
cartridge cases, is cases OF revolvers,
2 cases of cannon. 35j cases Of cannon
primers, 1000 reels OF barbed wire. 2.lS6
cases of fuses. 1900 bundles Of shovels.
SO automobiles. is a~eroplanes n I
tractors.
The Adriatic carried 15.40I cases of
shells. 1886 cases OF cartridge cases.
1853 cases OF fuses. 1873 cases Of primers,
% cases OF bayonets, 1890 shovels. 21.-
733 plates Of spelter. 500 reels Of barbed
wire. 100 bars Of copper and a vast
quantity Of steel. brass. aluminium and
forgings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
FRENCH LINE SHIFTS AGENTS.
Paul FngUrt VIII Return" I"
Erauce IN May I.

The local off" Of the French Linz re-
relycl a message yesterday from the
hon. ofice Of the lin" al bordeaux. an
rcunciug that Paul Fhguet general
agent oc the line IN the United states,
". uld rctir. OF May ! and return to
his home !u France.
p.,dlrg he arrival OF his successor
from Franc. lhc business IN THIS coun-
try will be under the direction of Oscar
T. Cagchois. l'rcptur-gencral of freight
traffic. and Maurice W. kozm'usN!, d.
rea,or-geucTa Of passenger trafhc, Mt
Fqriet has represented thu" l'nc IN New
york Cor eleven years,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
STATEN L A T

Albert r. voss was elected ESsl;cd Ruler
OF the staten Island Elks last evening.
Tie historic P"rine House was crowded
lac, evening when the staten Island An
tIouarian Society met TO discuss the his.
tory Of tho North shore.
Thursday. April .. T. the date sct for
Tho wedding Of Miss Grace Marie Mc,lcl-
land. daughter OF Mrs. Lewis !. Mc'lollsnd
of Manhattan. to charles Rooinc rarmelc,
Jr.
Borough President Van Name f. homo
rary chairman Of the staten Island com
ni'f. organized to assts, In tho motion pie.
,urs tampa lgu TO increase III" nd"W m.n'
fund NJ the Actors Home at West New
brighton. !. \. SaNsdcl Is sc'ing chairman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
UNION LABOR VOTING
ON PREPAREDNESS
Federated Opposes
Militarism, as Does Cleve-
land Board.

Labor unions throughout the country
are taking a referendum vote OF their
members on national preparedness. The
first body to act Is the Central Federated
Union Of this city. II has decided to
agitate for the resolution Of Congress-
man Meyer London. opposing mfiitarism
and asking President Wilson to call a
N neutral nations to- end the
war.
The Federation Of Labor OF Cleveland.
Ohio. has adopted resolutions saying
that certain interests in this country
are a~ssiduously promoting the spirit
of m~ilitarism. and advocating its growth
under the cloak OF preparedness In
order to deceive the great masses OF the
people. who are immutably committed
to the principles OF democracy. and hence
opposed to the rule OF blood and iron"
The resolution continues:
This Cleveland Federation of Labor
hereby unreservedly declares its oppo-
sition to all further enc~roachmcnts Of
iniiitarism upon this democratic ma
ton and the expenditure Of billions
Of wealth to satiate the war trust
We demand. rather. that Congress and
the State Legislature prepare to nae
necessary legislation to save the $780,
600 lives Of men, women and children
destroyed each year and the 400. 900
who are wounded because Of injuries
sustained. p%reventable diseases con-
tracted and poverty hat exists In the
Industries.
The Minnesota pattern makers unions
are voting IN a resolution p%etitionina
President Wilson and Congress to have
the Government make Its own ships and
munitions for defensive use $50 tina,
there may be no profits made In ths
name Of patriotism and that the work.
ers may have the best wages and con.
ditions of employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
LOSES SERBIAN PASSENGERS.
Man Taken From Greek liner ~
D~es~rt-r. Woman Jumps Into Sea.

when the Greek steamship foannina,
in Yesterday from Pir@us and Patras.
stopped at the French port Of Oran. AL
geria. to coal. the French authorities re-
moved from her an able bodied young
Serbian. who was sent TO Join the Ser
bian army. from which. II WAS suspected.
he had taken French leave.
When the 1oannina was of the italian
coast on February is, a Serbian woman.
native Of Nish. unbalanced by her expe-
rience In the war, jumped into the Medi-
Two lifeboats were lowered.
but she disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
THE SUN, TUESDAY, MARCH IA, 1916.

The baianc. will b. let Out on contract
to various Canadian and American firms.
Contracts for the tremendous amount OF
meat and foodstufYs necessary will also
he let out. Some Of these contracts. 1t
was said yesterday. have already been
closed. but no announcement will be
made Of them. Deliveries on the main
contract begin In forty days from the
time Of signing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

MoSrcEAiR. March 13.-Word has
been received here that Edward 7. Think
ham OF Montclair has arrived in Paris TO
enter the American Ambulance Corps
service as "a chauffeur. Mr.. Tinkham
was "A member OF the senior class AT
Cornell. His father. Julian X. Tinkham
Of Park street. financed the trip of "A
Brooklyn young man. who also entered
the service and has funds TO send
another man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
FODDER USED AS
FOOD BY GERMANS
Substitutes Found for Grain
Formerly Fed to the
Cattle.
Quality or CROPS POOR
n, CAROLYN WILSON.

Although the substitution and inven-
,cc " various forms OF raw material
,s,. lc,scrcd II not completely solved
nat problem. there still remains the
,,.i and fodder question, which Is ex-
.-.mcly ser.ous-particuiarly fodder.
TIE harves,s Of 1912. 1918 and 1914
,e-c rs zoo. 900. II. 100000 and li.60o.-
o,o tons respectively. The harvest Tor
iei;. estimated as higher than this.
ras then placed in June at ~lo,3oo'ooo
,ors and this was later found to be
,trh,ly 'un hish. Consequent! II was
rs-essary tn reduce the bread ration.
pr Nichdclis, Under Secretary OF
state. said
81 can state with the greatest pleas
,.s that. Oh account Of he provisions
90 have taken, not only the shortage
which had already been consumed is
made up, but there is also an expectancy
80, ,he reserve grain will be somewhat
,,-ver than we had hoped. But the
o,a,tty OF .he crops this year u
..nacla,ly poor. We have to use during
,He way all grain for feeding our peo-
ple. even that which on account OF Its
rSor quality had been used fog fodder"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

rutherford 4 Passaic. \. j.
East Hampton, l.. l..
Centre Moriches. L.. ],
Nyack. \. Y.
Nonkers, y, Y,
Port Chester. y. Y.
South Norwalk. Conn.
stamford. Conn.
pi"asantyille 4 Chappaqua. y. Y,
panbury, Conn,
southampton, l.. !,
Paterson, y. j,
Rivcrhead, l.. l.
+ss fremont Avenue, Bronx,
y. Y. city
West New Brighton. s. /.
tut,hoIue. l. |.
oyster Bay. l.. I.
Great Neck station. l.. ].
Newton. y. y.
Mineoln, l.. !.
Port Washington, l.. !.
Richmoud I'M. L. !.
Hohoker, y. }.
Elmhurst. l.. ].
New Rochelle. N. 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

TT w has N'Votr.titfU thI' We
raw '.u" hltticiiolds," Dr Rocs.cl,e
sl,-. '.It %. least of winch Is the ngri-
I'VE .in Dee happy that We dldN't cut
OF ''r |a-r.ru.ture just 10 carry on the
V''n Ius,ry. Industry aHl also
.''' t'..ru.2e that the cultivation Of
III ,H.. b.. the basis of the state"
i'' f".rih article by carolyn WTaOn
" N' ut''J'dI conditions in Germdny
vi" "pr'"- IN The sun tO-mOrrOtc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Rergnn Auto Co.
&. y. Edwards
Centre Morirhes Garage
Whipfails Garage
Rose 4 Hibhard
HOwutts Central Garage
Naas, Brothers Garage
HeNamrr Motor 60.
The Foster Company
The FillOw Auto 10.
southampton Garage
city Hall Garage. Inc,
cornwcn a. MOrrell
White Bros.
Castleton Motor Car Co.
Ernest W. Morrell
Blue Ribbon Garage
T.. W. Smith Garage
J. NJ, Eishpaugh
l.anders Motor & supply co,
STANDARDS Garage
Richmond i'm Garage
Hudson Garage
Hart 4 l.oscaIzo
Saxon Tracy Co, Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

men from Joining the National Guard
because of the confusion caused by en-
forced absences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

ments 33.els persons. The annual num-.
Der treated daily was ass. Of whom %
were treated In the emergency depart.
ment, 1876 in the out patient department
and 225 In the wards. The gross q.
penses of the hospital were $2S5.5S7.le.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

r.gru.ng February %, 1915. "A COM
n o. supervision az potatoes vas de-
r.rf.i .hc ilo1 he ny THAI 'ae COM
rua.y c'y. yillag. ~ town must he
,..gu, ,b,. Cor its citizens until the new
tiyss; Tho must take over al! stores
o.. .v..t, pounds, and !; The supply
~ ., be equal to tie nee Is they can
D.aiu potatoes f.ou the Governments
Nris. eel store.
\. r~-aut both butter and meat cards
ar u.-f 10 many Of tine bag cities. The
a,s, cord ca.,s or Two pounds of meat
O. ~. tpIud Of meat and one pound
Q, week q pc. son.
Tr ?. Pin quite. card that went into
r. n I allows a quarter ~ a
r,.~l u l'i;'er "A week to each .erson,
AL IS not supplemented by some
o.. srl 4 Fat 1t Is decidedly insult
nH,r' p. 'o health NJ u Nottingham
e., uH'.,~ question = "A hard one 20
ss'.-. I'm peace Zines Germany i'm
port butter worth about ~S30,000.o0p
srt .s.r.' >.0no. 600 worn ~ cream, OF
~. g.. 'l.r ri is uscJ tor butter. Russia
T. r.''t"i s.rpl,ei over half 81 this
srl y ."4-. IS third. On account OF the
.. BIZ t','Inl !rd a'sp the increase!
r-a - Nhcl has LED to "a large
t-.... INDUSTRY. little butter cr milk
COME. .'. |,;'ruHu'.
7 w-.' add L,-y. However. that on
s.H.t { tn-~" ttuc ilools AMI the
On ."'r uf i,,s'u in tn" cattle N Hol-
lari % ~nIr5., was able To bus 4 large
nuab.. . animals At = lows price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Henry Martin
krause 4 Marshall
Michel Schneider Garage, Inc.
Tottenvllle Garage
'roton Garage
Blue Arrow Garage
=, Moschera a. Sou
columbian Garage
He'd Spring Garage
Gardner Motor A. Garage Co.
often Bros, Garage
Broad way Garage
DE Martini Auto shop
Ossining Garage Company
Franklin Garage
Frank y. Atzherger
Sammis a. Downer 20,
John II. Swe1ey Auto co,
Main street Garage
jake'e Garage
Five Corners Garage
III. Long Island Seed co Inc
Reilly Engineering co.
Flushing Auto Co.
Forest Hills Garage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Roosevelt Mospttal,s Rusx Year.

pital for the last calendar year shows
that the hospital treated in all depart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14
Spanish Steamship on the Rocks.

LONDON, March 13.--Ths Spanish
steamship Maria, Of alas ton has
drifted onto the rocks on Cezimbra and
it is thought that she will be q total
loss. She was on her way to Hampton
Roads from Marseilles. Assistance has
been sent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-14

Color options: Oriford maroon with he
blue with black hood.