davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21
fectively with the slump.

III II sets about finding the cause, its
search will lead it unerringIy to its
candidate. He is the cause. He has
! made no votes by his speeches: the
| hope that he has repealed none is now
seen to be mistaken. If he had STAYED
home, there might have been no Re
publican slump. In every speech he
makes he reveals more plainly the
calibre of his mind, the extent of his
equipment, the breadth of his views,
and conception he has of his place
in the nation, and with every such
speech move and more Republicans
decide not to vote or to vote for VIII
son.
And as he goes on he gets smaller
Even in his attempts, at the begin
ming Of his campaign in August, to
make an issue over the renewals of
Tittmann and Durand, he was rather
bigger than he is in October. He
shrinks daily, speech by speech. But
there must be an end somewhere: he
cannot become smaller indefinitely
and he seems to have reached the last
shrinkage in his speech at Omaha,
wherein he endeavOred to excite the
suspicion that there was something
malign and crooked about the Presi-
dents friendship with Colonel House
"The present administration" he
suspects, has been in large meas
ure an Administration of unofficial
spokesman. of meysterious influ-
ences." In political attack "mys-
terious influences" is a phrase which
is not to be mistaken. That it might
be made palmer, he went on to insinu.
ate, by the dignified method of a pun,
that Colonel House was taking share
in the Government at least as large as
that of the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives.
There is nothing mysterious about
The relations of Colonel House and
the President; they are those of two
friends, against the honor of neither
of whom has word ever been said,
But that is not the point. The point
Is the kind of attack that is made, tho
Kind Of mind that makes the attack.
1t was in speech on invisible gov
ernment' that Mr. Hughes made the
attack; and invisible government"
is a phrase coined by ex-senator Bev-
eridge four years ago to describe the
control of the Government by corrupt
agencies. 1t was in this connection
that he lugged in Colonel House as a
mysterious influence" on President
Wilson. so powerful as to equal, if
not overshadow. the Senate and the
House of Representatives This kind
of attack would not be made by 4
first-rate stump-speaker sent out by
the Republican National Committee,
because such a speaker would have
too much sense and shrewdness if not
to much taste, to make it; it would
not he made by q second rate stui.lri-
speaker, because the committee would
recall him from the stump if he per-
sisted 1t might however, be excused
in such a speaker, because such Il
speaker would not be a candidate for
the Presidency cf the United States,
seeking to inspire the electorate with
NohiiucheS III me pieduth VI MS iilhu'
the size of his brain, and the propriety
of his conduct. Two months ago it
would not have been excused in
Charles f. Hughes. That it must
be excused in him now is due to the
REIMBURSEMENT of public opinion con
corning Mr.. Hughes mental stature
since he went on the stump and began
to reveal himself.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21

The report of the local committee
on the Satsuma situation is most EN-
couraging and the movement TO give
the plan a try-out in Glynn county
ought to meet with the very cordial
support of the people generally. The
News believes that If this experiment
should prove to be success that II
would revolutionize this community
within three or four years. The thing
is full of possibilities and the theme
is most engaging. 4. 4 "a.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21

II looks like Wilson-That's all!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21

The agricultural meeting at the
Community school this afternoon
should be largely attended. We are
developing along industrial lines at n
very satisfactory pace and if we can
supplement this sort of growth with
a corresponding increase in the farm
ing interests of the county, then
watch us grow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21

- Uncle Joe Cannon is reported to
shave remarked the other day why
ss
dam 1t all even to Danville, my home
=. is leaning TO wilson Danville is u
= great railroad and manufacturing cen
: ter and the President is very strong
there.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21

There are none than 100000 auto
mobiles in New York state. while
street car fares have increased by 91,-
) ~
100000 in year. Everybody is al.
ways going somewhere in New York.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21

!. The idea of those women trying to
I. give a Silent" demonstration against
4 Wilson In Chicago. Who ever heard
: of woman pulling any sort OF a
silent stunt?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21

MY little four year old boy had a
severe attack of dysentery. We gave
hi. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and believe it saw
ed his life" says VIM. II. Stribling.
Carbon Hill, Ala. Obtainable every
where
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21

= That earthquake reported in Geor-
!. gia the other day must certainly have
{ been central in Atlanta. We have not
I heard of IL clsLwLcre.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-10-21

= We wonder, If down in thei: very
~hearts the boys at Camp Harris are
s~very sorry because of the delay in
s~going to the border?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Temporary Assignments r d II Squad from
D. Indicated. duty in ofuce a. borough inspector.
dsy. y = n. May j; I4eu's c. k KS. o.
Deyo. 7th. Z j. Madden. sth. A Irwin. 18Th; j.
Rathgcber. 18th. W j. Lynch. lolh. To training
school from precincts indicaed. 10 DAYS. a ~.
H. Jason. 33d G.. c. Durham. ssthi a SenseieT'
2T6th. Scrgs J Hines ID W J. Flo. 'th; NJ
A. Wall 18Th: II Bernstein. l7th. q. u. Mar1
/ susen. goth, r T Bauu, 2sth. j. G. Schore,d.
ssI. Trriglt. i2d: G. Williams esd A ".
smith ssh: X r. Ahcrn. 6Sth. T. T. J. O'Grady.
1qth. j. j Waters. iftk; x. McHse. 1851; y. j.
Merrill. l59th. H.. o. Nunche. l6'm. ny
gerald 27sth. r. DarroE Traffic c J. ]. Nc.
NuIfv Trafac d. Mounted SerE T. J. Byncs $50
10 1rafec A D m, May II. 70 : a m. june o.
Pumn A McCreye. 4lst. and J.. ". Jassluy'
rraiac 20 9Th D. duty IN gid. 67. R'e@ ass
W Rooney. esd and ?. Reddn. 1880. 10 1th J..
d. duty iu rsided premises. Is days. a m MAY
Is. l. A. J. Rensselaer,. atth. 10 G. % squad dutF
in ofAce Of chief inspector, 10 DAYS noon nay 49,,
To lst J. d. from commands indicated dg,y IN
raided premises IS DAYS. .. m May -: W. =
Niernan, l6th v standing ION J. o1onhpr
l4Sd: W. j. Gallagher. 18Th; J. Hrees -s' ~
F. T. 4 Hoehwaid. lss.6' T. P shea l72d: J. Con
rors Traffic A 10 training school from precincts
ind.c Gated, 20 days. from q. n. MAY ID. H. g..
Iiuser 22d G. Schroeicr 2.d, g. J.. DlRsah ~e'n'
Assignments Discontinued. Sergeant james J.
lynch Traffic D. 10 sub division A. ?. m
Ptlm.-wiuiam D. Waters. Marine Div. u c.
O. SQUAD duty IN Office Of Third Deputy Con-
missioner. a m. MAY i. MAJ,
Leaves Of Absence without paw. Ptlm -
Thomas Merqso9 IT, Day ds p Iao Nsy M ~
Nav a. Herbert A Bennett 4s3d. ] day. p. NJ.
MAY 10: Leo Cotton 3s3d. ] DAY. $ T. m. MAY
Is. Thomas Kenny. 2s5th dsy 1901 a. m May
Suspended without Pay. ran james P.
TYu|orv l4qth % a. m. May l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
MARJORIE AT PARADE
AS GUEST OF WOMEN

Marjorie Sterrett. the Batueship
girl. viewed the Preparedness "a
rade from the grandstand of the
Woman's Section Of the Movement
for National Preparedness, on the
invitation Of Mrs Lindon Bates
chairman. This letter came with
the tickets:
"My dear Marjorie:
when some weeks ago ] spoke
at the Aero Club mass meeting AT
Carnegie Hall you came TO the door
60 meet me. and We heartily wished
each other success in the movement
of defence for America. when VIC
both had so deeply at heart.
"a great measure Of success has
come 10 the Woman's Section, niue
friend. since then, and 10 your pat
tleship fund also. Tomorrow, TOT
the wonderful parade We are TO nave
a grandstand. | hope YOU can. as
the guest of the Womans Sec1ion
of the Movement for National IRE,
paredness. accept seat, ana
through the whole day be happy
and grateful for visible evidences,
of the spirit Of patriotism, still
afame in our Motherland. am,
most cordially yourA
JOSEPHINE BATES.
"(Mrs. Linden Bates), chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Patriotic Widow Hands
S1.20 Over TO Help Build
the America.
PREPAREDNESS DAY
BRINGS MANY GIFTS
Newspapers In Many States Re-
port New Subscriptions-Mar-
jorie Guest at Parade.

While $4,000 people paraded through
the streets Of New York City yesterday
20 show their feeling for preparedness
the wires Of the United States hummed
with reports Of increased lists OF con
tributors TO the battlcship fund
started by Marjorie Stcrrctt. News
papers in Washington, Ohio. Pcnnsyl-
vanis. Connecticut, New Jersey, New
York and California sent telegraph
messages telling that hundreds Of new
subscribers had contributed hundreds
Of dollars more.
Chief among those who have done
unusual work for the future L. s. s.
America arc in the patriotic state of
Connecticut. "The Norwalk Hour,
"The Waterbury American "Soutn
Norwalk Sentinel" and The Torring-
ton News" These diligent workers Cor
the country's good have greatly swollen
the records of sacrificing helpers Of
Uncle Sam.
lNN nc Aldi iiabuib CIV 81 th
also came a report telling Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Sullivan, a patriotic little
mother whose home is in Chicago. Mrs.
Sullivan entered the Office Of the news
paper in Pennsylvania capital and
with trembling hand held out s1.2O for
the battleship collection from her ten
children, Joseph Theodore, jeremiah
Sylvester. John Grover. Frank, Cleve-
land, Valentine, Paul, William, Eliza
beth and Mary.
an honor Of my dead husband" she
said and walked away.
In Peekskll last week was formed
the L. s. S. America Adult Battleship
Club. A full stan of officers will in
clude a commander, lieutenant COM
mander. lieutenants. junior and senior
grades: ships secretary, paymaster
and more than a score of citizens, who
are able bodied seamen, gunners, etc.
II is the intention OF the founders
10 affiliate with other city clubs and,
under a secretary of their own private
navy, 10 have appointed national sd-
mirals. rear admirals and other func-
tionaries.
Yesterday afternoon Marjorie rushed
from the Grand Central Terminal, hav-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
NOW NffNTS
ARRIVED

MAY IL Flusss-. at San Juan G-3 - Newport
Mccall. AZ Ro5chank y J., Potomac, az san
BIAS. Guf and Crstobal
MAJ l2 Albany. a. san Francisco. Sy'ph az NeN
port News. ronopah. al New London.
SAILED
May ll-Potomac from San Bias Gulf for Cristoba'
Wheeling from Carmen. Mexico. 'or Vera Cruz VIA
Puerto Mexico.
MAY 2-Amphltrite from New orleans 'or New ia
ven: Butus. from Cristobal 'or Balboa. =. from
Newport FOR Block Island. Marietta. from Tsmpcc
Tor TuKpam Mayfower and Sylph. from Washing
ton FOR cruise. NanshaD. from san Francisco fo
San Diego: Oklahoma, from Delaware BreakFatei
for Tompkinsvilie. OZARK from Hampton Roads
Tor New York. supply from Guam for Nagssah
Toropah. from Newport for cruise.
on May - next batIeship sQuadr0us n the Atanfir
feet will be reorganized as follows
Wyoming flagship
finn Division Minnesota flagship. Michigan
South Carolina and Vermont.
Seventh Division Florida (nagshipl. New Hampshire
and Utah
Thrill Squadron, Sixth DiVslon-NeH York tfag
shipi. Delaware. Oklahoma and Texas
Fourth Squadron. Eighth Diyison-Arkansas tfaS
ship Of division and batteship squadrons). kansas
and Nevada.
On May n. New Jersey. Rhode Island Nebraska
Connecticut and Louisiana viii he considered a.
detached duty with Atlantic hcet and assigned
duty With Atlantic reserve feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
1919 Arrive Duca d'Aosta.

Passengers arriving on the Duca
d'Aosta. of the Royal Italian Mail Line,
yesterday told Of circuitous routes
travelled and devious methods by
which Captain Schiaffno evaded sub
marines. Through the rough Strait
Of Messina, to the east of Sicily, and
other unfrequented ocean lanes, the
liner sailed with darkened lights and
boats lowered. The liner carried only
six first class passengers and lO4 sec
ond class. There were l,409 steerage
passengers, mostly Greeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
WEDNESDAY. MAY Il.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii japan. Cores. China and Philippine
Islands via san Francisco tcloss At IL 20
ml-chins ..,--..--, a. -, -. Sir -
via Seattei tc'ose al $50 ml-Hsssh
MzrI ....--.. .-.--.... NAY II
Hong Kong ard specially addressed mail for
NrffrrarI Essf Indies VIA San Francisco
ieIo.e Al D. 80 3 mf-rukenbuug ...-... Mas II
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia except
Ne.u and specially addressed mail for
Sea ZEALAND lUa San Francisco tcose Al
1fr0 mi- S1noma ... ......-......... MAY 70
Isrsn. CdreA china and Philippine Islands
lfa SeaffieI I-1,e A. p 20 . mI-Ition May 10
Tahiti Nsr0ue.ss. Cook islanfs. New lea
land and Australia letcrpt Vest Via San
Francisco ieInse - n 80 D H. M0ana May 10
Hawaii Japan. C0fea. China and Philippine
Island. IVA san Francisco fciose az II 80
. mI-persIs Marl. ......................M May y
Guam and Philippine Islands va san Fran
ria1I iri1se a. ID 80 p 90 Us transport May 81
Haasu Iin Islands. New Zealand and spc-
rfaIv addressed mail f0r Australia VIA
Vancouver AID Victoria O. tclose a.
q so - M Aiakura ..-........ June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for Last Twcnty-four Hours
and Official Forecasts.

Washington. May ia disturbance u unknown
intensity Is apparently central over Nortl"e" iuDa'
md advisory warnings relative thereto have been
widely distributed Tho Southwestern disturbance
Is sin central over New Morico bat there has
been general and considerable pressure faii
throughout the central Rocky Mountain region. he
plains states. tho great central valleys and ne
upper Lake region AMI s'nsfs' fss n' ro.
and rains also continue m Nfemhs ai'i "Yn,alS S
and tbe Cuban disturbance has caused general
n vas warner In tie Ohio Valley and Tennessee.
but esenhere temperatures are sens,ay loN -, ine
season. decidedly ~ vest ~ The Mississippi hFcf
IeAw to killing ff0sis occurred Saturday morning M
Nevada. Indiana. Northern Montana and Tho east
portions - Washington and Oregon. with mini
mum temqeraturc u 20 degrees u Northern Ne
sada There we're also frnsts iu ne norm upper
lake region. northern New YORK and Northwest Ne"
There viii be rains SUNDAY and probably Monday
north o. tho Ohio River. through me upper ia.e
region extending Sunday night and Monday into
the lower lake region and the middle Atlantic
states. There will also be rain IN nc south A.
lantc states mostly near the coast. In the states
In N.w England. KENTUCKY. Tennessee and The
east Guf states tho weather VII he generally TAR
Tho temperatures will continue low over Tie
northern sections and comparatively high over lhe
Wind, for sunday and Monday Nor'h Atlantic
moderate west and northwest. becoming ,sraDe.
middle Ala1uc. moderate. variable. south hlahu,
moderate east ~ northeast. possibly increasing IN
the Florida coast cost Suf. moderate south over
west portion and moderate northeast over ea-f nor
ton possibly Increasing west Gun. moderate 20
fresh southeast and south. upper lake, fresh
northeast and easf winds sunday and probably
strong over wcsi Superior. With rain. lover lakes
moderate 10 fresh. northeast and east winds Sun-
dsy cloudy with rain ON Erie. marked disturb
ance over New Mexico aud rapidly falling pressure
10 northelstwar1. northeast storm warning5 western
Superior
over Northwest cuba apparently moving norhwam
toward Southern Florida Future developments ma.
certain and caution advised Tor all shipping bound
Tor or n vicinity ~ Florida peninsula Further
adyccs Sunday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
FIRE RECORD.

/ 2o-s.s F. 77th 49, Chas Colschecht. tTinins
] 9O-l3I Ridge ST.. A. GreenTein, t1hing
5f-E7 W 18Th st. Harrison Vaughn. slight.
a.ab -ogss Arthnr az Rocco Zittils slight.
~ ts-t4 lOlst g.. Mary ksbkua slight.
n .55-lT2d st aud Broadway. fence. Van BURN n
60. slight.
PM
i9 io-a5a3 Eighth Az. " o'Co0nor; trifng
i2.iO-224 J. lli.h st. Sarah BernNsin. slight
II aO-2s5 Spring 81. Dewon Contracting GO
slight
u .SN-fls a. AIMS az unknown. no damage.
I.ls-S44 Sin 81 samuel Lppman, aight.
I.2s-eQ42 = ghth az. tooEan eeiste. TIMING
4.SG-af2 10Th av. unknown trihns.
3l5-285 llt st.. John Gelyer tr'hing
20-6SA Grove A.. unknown. trihing
g45-f2s T. T4th St. John Donohue. trininE.
40j-2 W l70th g.. L. s r. Chemical Co; IN
known 80
445-4S IS 2ist St Dominick Tsrsngioli: trinins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

ing lust returned from Torrington'
Conn. where she led a huge prepared
ness parade. to the grandstand AZ
Twenty fourth Street and Fifth Ave
nue.. She took her place IN the Wo,,
mans section of the reviewing stand
as a guest of Mrs Lindon Bates, CHAIR
man of the Woman's Movement LOT
National Preparedness.
YESTERDAYS CONTRIBUTIONS.
Marion wh.tocE. Tor her aunrs canary 81,
Nsli 3,r@ wiitock for her aunts dos '1addle" 10
James leslie Hays. Sd ......--....''...-''' IV'
COLLECTED ~ THE NEw YORK OFFICE
az TIE Al TOMATO SiBINhLih %.
COMPANY or AMERICA .............'.t. V.oo
THROUGH TIE NoRwALK HOUR. son, q,
WAIK. CoNN. ..................... .lSS 80
TOTAL
From, Trhurs readers ......---..- ~ ~
From other papers .....-.... ..-..-....' '''''
PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
From Tribune readers 80 80 ~
From other papcrs. ...-.... .-...'' ''''''' ''''
TOTAL no DATE.
From Tribune readers .......-+--.- 49,
Total cash received 81 ~. u,
H,I "a BY Other papeTs (mU 6...........7.3'8.i 10
Grand total Of fund ........-......' .S1o''00'o@
NUMBER or CONTRIBUTORS.
10 other papers MAY 0...............- se'5O'
Total contributors ...............'...' '7''4''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

stalwarts who opposed IL just as they
opposed the direct election Of Senators
and woman suffrage, but also Of the
progressive element, who thought II
would end most Of the unfairness Of
national conventions.
Senator Albert Il. Cummins. OF Iowa,
who might bo expected to indorse the
Presidential primary, not only because
he is a progressive and favors the ini-
tiative and referendum. but because as
a candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton he has gathered quite a few dele
gates under the primary system, con
cedcs that it is a lamentable failure.
at is failure this year. in that it
has failed to determine the views of the
people by any real contests between
men seriously considered for the nom
nation" he said, land am afraid that
il will never amount TO anything until
IT is radically changed. 1t should be
nation wide, ignoring state lines.
There should be a mass vote, and the
voters of each party throughout the
crtire country should indicate their
preference.
Candidate Should Enter Fight.
"a candidate should be obliged TO
enter the fight. There should be no
such thing as one state sending a dele
cation pledged TO its favorite son, after
a purely perfunctory vote in which
perhaps several of the most prominent
candidates did not go before the peo-
pie"
Friends Of Senator Cummins pointed
out that so far in the primaries this
year, although more than half the del
egates have been selected, the Senator
has not had contest with any of his
form dable rivals. The first one will
be the Oregon primary, where Cummins
and Burton will contest for the lead
ership. The only thing approaching a
fight so far has been between Senator
Cummins and Ford, in Nebraska, and
between Ford and Senator Smith, in
Michigan. Most of the primaries have
been Of no political significance what
ever. so far as determining which of
two men the voters preferred for Pres
ident is concerned.
Favorite Sons Avoid Fights.
or the candidates most prominently
mentioned for the actual nomination
Hughes. Roosevelt and Root-not one
has permitted the use Of his name in
primary. On the other hand, the favor
lite sons have virtually had an under
standing not to poach on each others
preserves. Senator Cummins did not
make race in Illinois because Senator
Sherman, a favorite son, was candi-
date there. Yet to have carried Illinois.
great pivotal state. would have made
the candidacy OF Senator Cummins
formidable.
Neither Sherman nor Cummins made
the race IN Indiana or Ohio. Fairbanks.
who carried Indiana, and Burton. who
carried Ohio, stayed out of the Illinois
and Iowa primaries. Even in a state not
boosting a fsvorite son, such as Ne
braska, the mere entry of Senator Cum
Minis in the race kept the other fayorite
sons out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

=, Hypaus lBr'. Durham March 2. East london
N. Por Elizabeth April 3. tspe Town s. Barbsd =
- snd Boston May u. 20 u T. Houston 4 CO. with
Adonis Dgtchi charleston MAY 9. to lunch
Edye a Co. LEFT quar- al IS a m
Duca d'Aosia GtaD. Genoa April q and Naples
~ 10 fairfield. SOLAR c.. Win mails and mdsc
Bar A. $50 w.
Frieda. Philadelphia to the Union Sulphur Co.
with mdse. quar- az lz.2j %.
Lyange.ue (Brl Bermuda May H. TO the Quebec
SIS Lane win malls and mdse Bar At 10 m
City n - Louis. savannah MAJ 10. 10 the Ocean
S 60. win mdse. quar- At OS
VI Gu1e, Port Arthur MAY s. - the Gulf Re
nning 60. with mdse quar- A. sos m
Jean. Boca Gsande for Perth Amboy TO 4 Bull
& Go. with mdse SANDY Hook Al SO a M
- NordameriE4 Dam Progress May T. 10 the New
iorf cuba Mail - Go. With mlse. Bar II
Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk. to IN. old
Dominion IS 90. With passengers AMI mdse quar-
Europa Dam Perth Amboy Amboy MAY H. 70
Benne'i HyosIas & 20 Lcfr Quarantine = o5 ~ n,
Napol llteIf. Genoa April % and LEGION q %
AiSS,aiy siss saalo. Agrii RIO j, isS b To-
Esde & Go. with coffee Bar al 80 no.
SAILED
oin Dam. Havana. Option hi. Bordeaux
Christian Bop fNorl Rosario. HInd0o BIZ HUI
Catherine tuneo lNorl. lort Antonio Palermo
tt i,4,l ',enoa mmiaNe DAM Port au-Princs
la Tourmre tfr. Bordeaux Iroquois. San Do.
mlnso. o,,shs9. Houston. lIeenes Or Mont
Vlieo. farcHlrerht Dutch Valencia. Frsnkrig
DAN. Bordeaux SEQ Psulo fBrzi. Para: Farm
sum Dutch. Rotterdam. ManIeule Nor. San
Esluta'yr dam. Baltimore " I Mandr Dan.
Rosario. Fia Norfolk. VILE du Hsvre ffrI Mar
/ Cao'lus. Sn Juan. Remiear iBelzI Pauadelphis
A-a2ahos Charleston ani Jacksonville. Relief
Me'apan Cri,to5ai. Yofame lBrI Rsma' tIsre
san Juan Nicholas Ounce Nor Bara.oa: Ber
:: ..H R9 b BsTSs9 Na ,9 Br R2mbay
Newport News. Aragon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Insult to Car Tempts Speeder.

James J. Power. twenty-three years
old. Of 463 Third Avenue. Astoria. was
fined S25 yesterday by Magistrate Fitch
in the Flushing Police Court for ex-
cecdinr the speed limit. His only de-
called his car "A piece of cheese"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
hghr. May N Knight Of the Thisse tBrl Neo
York "a Nevpor News - Lucia Po- Natal and
Hong hulg Tor Nlaiiynstok
Liverpool. MAJ l3-Amsk0nia. New York
SAILED
London Nay 70 lruquols Bri. New York Toku-
}liu1 Mlu Jap. New YORK
Liverpool. MAY i1-pAraua Brazl. N,R YORK. s.
Louis. New York.
PASSED
Gibraltar. Mv l2-yerona rad. New York for
Genoa
Isle q wight. May l3-Narassnsett CBrl. New
York Tor Lond7n