davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-07
d p. WILSON. ID. v. Nj.
VETERINARIAN

Calls answered promptly, day or
night. Hog Cholera, Prevention,
and vaccination, Given Special At
tention. Office Phone 407, Residence
lis. DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-07

Once over New NARROW Building
Decerah, Iowa Phone 1859
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-07
BUSINESS CARDS.
DIR. M. ID. JEWELL,
Physician and Surgeon.

Office in the Trzcinski building,
second floor. Office hours. 10 to IL
.. nE; 2 to p. m; z to 8 p. m.
STANDARD phone, 257-2 for Office;
26713 for residence.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-07

BARBER

Rudolph Building, DEBORAH. Iowa.
FIRST CLASS WORK
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-07

Treatment OF rheumatism and the
Heart is my Specially.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-07
BOICE a. HOOK.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

Office on winnebago Street.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-07
DENTIST

Telephone 35S. Offices In Decor
sh State Bank Bldg.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-07
A. Il. CONRAD, M. d.

A. Il. CONRAD, M. d.
DAUBNEY OFFICE
Phone 241.
Specializes in Surgery, diseases OF
women, and Obstetrics.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-07

w. M. STRAND,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office in Il. p. Johnson Bldg.
Practice in all Courts.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-07

4. w. CUTTING,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office over Bromley & Co.'s Shoe
, Store. Specialty-Good work at rea-
sonable prices.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-07

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-03-07

have eleven years college train
ing and seventeen years Of expert
ence.
AGHASIE OSHANA, nj. ID.
Mason City, Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York By the Grace Of God. Free and In
dependent 70 Richard Baer and Henry
Hugo Baer the heirs and next Of kin Of
william Deer, deceased, SEND GREET
ING.
WHEREAS Louis G. Relchsrd. who re-
sides At 349 East Houston Street, Borough
Manhattan IN the City OF New York. has
lately applied 10 the SuFrogates Court OF
our County OF New York, 10 haze a Ger
tain instrument In writing. relatlSs TO both
real and personal property, duly proved as
the last Will and testament Of william
Baer. who was az tho time OF his death
S resident OF 613 9Th Street. in the
County Of New York. deceased.
THEREFORE,. You and each OF YOU are
cited 20 show cause before the Surrogates'
Court OF our County OF New York az the
Hall OF Records In the County OF New
YORK on the 18Th day Of February. one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen. az
half-psst ton o'clock In the forenoon o..
that day. why the said will and testament
SHOULD not be admitted 10 probate as a
wiz Of real and personal property.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF We have
caused the seal Of the Sgrrogstes Court
- the said County OF New York
n. $ 20 be hereurto srixed
WITNESS Hon. John p Co
halan. a Surrogate Of our said County OF
New York. a said County. the second DAY
u January. In the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and seventeen
DANIEL J. pOVDNET,
clerk Of The Surrogates Court
THEODORE SATrLER. Attornev fol
Petitioner. iil 4th Avenue. Borough
~ Manhattan. View York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Political WiSeacreS Look
for Fight Between Gov
ernor and Legislature
REPUBLICANS DESIRE
NEW PRIMARY LAW
Talk of Passing Conven-
ton Provisions Over
Executives Veto

Albany. Jan. 1A.-Storm warnings
have been hoi.ted at the Capitol and
the politically westherwise arc strain
ing ewes and ears for the development
Of the threatened breach between Gov
crnor Whitman and the Republican
majority in the Legislature. Although
the 1917 Legislature has held only
four sessions, several things have oc-
CURED which indicate strained rela-
tons between the Executive and the
law-makiug branches Of the state gov
eminent.
Chief among these is the budget
situation. Following his procedure OF
q year ago, the Governor submitted TO
the Legislature tentative budget.
The finance leaders Of the Legislature,
however, have indicated their inten-
ton of going ahead in the prepare
ton Of a budget bill without regard
20 the Governors suggestions.
Fight To Be Made on Hervey
Il is apparent, also, that there will
will be an organized opposition to the
renomiration by the Governor this
wear of Charles S Hervey, Of Brook
iyn, as a Public Service Commission
er for the 1st District. Mr.. Hervey
was nominated last year to fiji the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of
George V. S. Williams, and his con-
frmation BIZ the Senate came only
after a bitter fight. At that time
three Republican Senator'S, Sage
George F. Thompson and Lawson, who
are members of this years body,
vigorously opposed confirmation. Now
they are preparing to lead the tight
against Hervey's reappointment.
Another indication Of an impending
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
No Fight To Be Made on
Chairman at Meet
ing To-day
HARMONY TO RULE
IN EXECUTIVE BOARD
Progressive Claims to
Recognition Will Be
Given Consideration

Peace and harmony will prevail
when the executive committee of the
Republican National Committee meets
to-day and william R. Wilcox will
be continued as national chairman, de-
spite recent reports to the contrary
According to influential members OF
the committee, who reached here yes
terday, there will be, not so much as
a whisper of antagonism to Mr.. Will
cox. ,..,,
The quietus to the talk that Will
II. Hays, state chairman OF the ne
publican Committee OF Indiana. was
ambitious to succeed Mr.. Wilcox was
administered by Mr.. Hays himself on
his arrival in town last night.
81 have no such ambitions" said Mr..
HAYS, who successfully managed the
campaign in Indiana.
Alvah II. Martin. National Commit
teeman from Vermont. who was cred
tied with leading the opposition to MI
Wilcox, added:
"Such reports are false. They are
based on a misspprehension. am not
fighting on behalf OF Mr.. Hays. and |
have no fight 10 make on Mr.. WILCOX.
Mr.. Wilcox and are friends.
Never Has Met Hays
al have never even met Mr.. Hays
whose cause | have been credited with
espousing. I shall suggest no change
and don't believe any other member
of the committee will propose such &C
ton. Mr.. Wilcox could be removed
only on a charge of disloyalty and no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
ARRIVED

Mor.rra, tspsn). Psrcoloas Der as v.lcnri,
q, Mis9a 70 and Cadiz fAn :, 70 tho Compsaia
Ira, Aatea With passenserS mats and mise
po'tuTssg Prince tBrl. la Psilos Jar /. TO
Lo'olite Ri. Haitian jan .. 70 d r w,rlen. IN
Fords lNcgl .csnfu,so. Jan 4 TO Santa Maria.
Roar lNog). LiIbOa Jan 5. 70 Il Winchester 4
Co win cork Bar at a IN
c6i:so ForasauI j.a 10 e &. conp.sn.,
Gener'e rr.nsstlantiaue with psssasers mails
saao'a Puerto Cor,ez Jan /, TEA 2. B.lin.. Port
BaTS Poyt An,onio ) ana santiago o. To the
=, ~ nun 20 WIN pAsnFe'' and mdse Baf
Palm, Branch Obj. Garlic Dee az. to rurnss,.
Russian Princo IBrl. Perth AHsoy. 70 3 Simpson.
spsnc, Young 70 ballast Quar- a, i2l5 p m
~ P.t 1oi e., Hswpori NeS. Va Jan ls 70 tha
al Quar- Al 80 an.
Java Duthl. from Amsterdam orier-d TO Bait
more jan u a N. BY steam pi!os boa. Sandy HOOK
ws.is civ CBrl. Bristol Dec al. To James Arlol
So il 6.iast Bar B1sa 70 "a ~ 70 Sl
II Mar, Nes Orleaa, Jan y. 10 TIE Southern Pa
Cluny Castle (Brl Beirs No~ II, Durham q. ? st
Iondgg9 2, Ago. Bay Is; G.ee T1wr e, 8. IA4a..
/ lily 90, with nfse. Bar At 20 n.
Sofderdyk Dutch. Rotterdam Dec %. va Fsl-
NOUN gaI ~ - be ivAAiln -AAlerlca l.lle. Win
Tyisr Nowr.,rt Ne'ss and No-rak 10 III. Old
Dominion s. Co. With mtso Quar- iS m
Cossrwi5e bos,oo Jan Is. Tor SWANS Point
/ QUA a. a m.
City o. Montgomery Savannah jar H. 70 ~.
oceAn s. Co "tn pAsseugers and mdse. Quar- a.
Nss iort. Liverpool Jan 4. u tbs Amer7can line
with PSs'eif-Ss, m,is Ard in1So Bar a. 4l' . m
u VALE. Galveston Jan s. 20 the southern Pa
I clEc % With iaaSs. Quar- Al S53 IN.
PAFres Pnilede phls. 20 thu Clydo @ Co. with
~ "
/ Mama Haia. Ba.umTe. n ths New Ycs and
I Baltimore Traus Corp. with md,s. Qua, al So
Mldlioc Ncwport Ne-s ard Norfolk. 70 Tho Old
/ Doniuic1 ;, Go. with passages ard mdsa. Quar-
Ct-rbriiso. Southern pot. to do Cosooiu N,y
. Co with pssseuse-s and mdse Sandy HOOK a. 40
! C.snat.s tBrl Bordeaux Dec %. to tho Con.
ps0's Generate TrsnsGusntiGuo with rpds- Quar-
Ladr O. Gssp- tBrl. Port Antoqio TO the Allan.
! ie Fruit Go. With mdso. Sandy hook Al - N.
D Eur o-us Ri Manila Dot IS Ct.ou Nov 4
3 IiollO S'rEgpprs IS. AllcppeJ 70 Co-f!n IS
7 POt Nafsl De- l2. Cap, Town is and Boston Jsr
I Is. 10 Funcn. Edye 90 With utss Quar- al u
hinnchAha (Bri. Loadon 70 the Atlantic Trans
I port lAne with ndse. candy Hook At E.55 N
SAILED.
/ lfir.ilnnssl fNorl RinrtoWn: Co-ue,t. "a,
] Juan. RchmOnd. Gesrgefowu. &. Purus fBrazl
perlanl5ueo. B1 guc,a fNofl AvolmoJth. Rosetta
/ fBn. Au,mouth Stance Prince tBrl. Ia Pal
/ lard Norfolk. Bay STATE. Norfolk Drama Nor
folk John Il koc-efele-. CoyenhaS-u. Gul,str-arn.
Poc7 Arthur Ab-ripIr fBrl. s0IthImpton: Acstr az
mead By. WelinEtou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
Tax Board Head May Be
Named for Borough Pres
ident on Fusion Ticket
PLANS TO RESIGN
IN FALL, HE ADMITS
But Is Silent on Selection
for New Place-MarkS
Refuses to Talk

Marcus NJ. Marks. President OF the
Borough OF Manhattan, according TO
some Of the men who will make up the
Fusion ticket next fall, is to retire
temporarily from politics. And in his
stead, these same men declare, the
Fusionists will nominate Martin SAKE,
president of the State Tax Commission
"Mr. SAKE" said The Tribune's in
formant, possesses all the require
ments for the job, and in making the
announcement that he is going to be
nominated and he will be, If present
plans 20 Throughout might also an
nounce that he will resign from the
State Tax Commission 10 devote all
his time to the campaign"
Mr.. SAKE, when asked II he were
candidate for the nomination, said that
he was not talking politics.
SAKE Plans TO Resign
care you Going to resign as president
OF the State Tax Commission! Mr..
SAKE was asked.
"I'm going back TO resume my labors
in Albany on Monday" was the an
swer.
"But isn't it true that between now
and next fall you are going to resign
from tho commission ?"
After considerable fencing, Mr.. SAKE
admitted that he mould resign some
time next fall. When asked il it were
not for the purpose Of devoting his en-.
tire time to the campaign, he declared
that he was going to resign because
"he took the job to reorganize the Tax
Commission, and that he felt that the
Job was done"
Mr.. SAKE was appointed to his pres
ent position in the spring of 1915 by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
MILLS BILL TO PROVIDE
INSURANCE FOR WORKERS
State and Employers Pay Three-ffths
of Cost Under New Measure

Albany, Jan. 14.-Senator Ogden l..
Mills will introduce in the Senate to-
morrow night the standard bill for
compulsory health insurance Of work
ers prepared by the American Associa-
ton for Labor Legislation in coopera-
ton with the American Medical Asso-
citation and representatives of labor
and Industries. This bill is being in
troduced in the legislatures Of all the
principal industrial states.
The bill provides compensation for
losses due to sickness TO all manual
workers and all others earning less
than 500 a month. 1t covers any sick
ness or accident not within the scope
OF the workmen's compensation act.
Benefits include medical, surgical and
nursing attendance; maternity benefits
at childbirth, cash benefits for a maxi
mum of twenty-six weeks in a year and
q United funeral benefit. The state is
TO assume one-ffth Of the cost of in
surance, two-hfths is TO be paid by
employers and the remaining two-hfths
by employees
Three million persons in the United
States are III at any one time" said
Senator Mills. Each OF our 30,000,O00
wage earners loses on an average ap-
proximately nine days from this cause
yearly. The resultant annual wage loss
totals $500, 900, 900. In New York State
alone last year working men and
women paid more than S29,000,0OO to
insurance companies for industrial in
surance, which practically amounted to
mere burial benefits. Under the plan
Of universal health insurance these
people would have received without
any greater expense 10 them not only
burial insurance, but also medical,
nursing and hospital care, and in add
ton to that two-thirds of their wages
during their sickness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15

insure n successful campaign IN 1910
as starter. The recent election
allowed that the Republican party was
dominant in the Northern states ano
we made gains in the House OF Repre-
sentatives. It is for US to take adVan.
tage Of what progress we have so Tar
made" Al. ANN.
The members OF the executive com
mittee expected at the meeting arr H
John T. Adams, OF Iowa; William H.
Croker, of CALIFORNIA;; Fred W. rs
tabrook, OF New Hampshire; james ~;
Temenway, Of Indiana; A. 7; Hert' OF
kentucky; r. Il. Howell, Of Nebraska,
Alvab T. Martin. of Vermont; berper'
Parsons, Of New York; $. a; Perkins,
Of Washington; Charles h. Warren OF
Michigan, and Ralph =. Williams OF
Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15

break is the action of the Republican
Senator's in appointing committee
under the craftsmanship OF j. Henry
Walters, OF Syracuse, TO consider the
question Of revising the primary law
80 rs to bring about return to the old
system Of nominating conventions.
Governor Whitman is opposed TO any
tampcring with the direct primary law,
but the plan Of returning to the con-
vention system has gained such foot
hold among the legislators that already
there is discussion Of the probability of
passing such a measure over the Exec
u,ive's veto.
The detection OF the Westchester
County members. in sympathy with the
opposition Of William l.. Ward, the Re-
publican County leader. to the election
of George A. Glynn, Of the Governors
Office staff. to the post Of chairman OF
the Republican State Committee en-
phasizes the probability of an early
breach, in the opinion Of close observ-
ers at the Capitol.
Movie Committee 10 Organize
The joint legislative committee APP
pointed to investigate the motion pict-
urc industry to determine whether 1t is
a proper subject for taxation Will or
ganize this week, and will begin It's
hearings in New York Immediately.
The Wicks committee, which, in con
junction with the commissions appoint
ed by Governor Whitman and Mayor
Mitchell Of New York, investigated the
general question Of food supply and
distribution. for the purpose Of bring
ing about lower cost 20 the consumer
through economies in handling, has
virtually agreed TO the provisions Of it's
bill to create n state department OF
foods and markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15

covernor whitman. lie Is a former
state Senator, and entered politics
shortly after his graduation from
Princeton, in 1898. He is n Republi-
can. In 1918 Mr. SAKE was one OF
those considered by the Committee OF
l07 for the nomination Of Borough
President.
Marks Won't Discuss Report
When Mr.. Marks was asked if II
were true that he was going 70 retre
from politics at the end OF MS TERM
he said:
az will not discuss it. But you may
saw that any statement That am going
TO retire from politics, or that am not
is not authorized by me-" ..
There has been considerable frictlon
between Mr.. Marks and the other u
sion members of the Board o. Estl-
mate. One Fusion member, wnen ne
learned of the report that Mr.. MARKS
would retire from politics, said:
81 am glad TO hear II
The rest Of the Fusion members o.,
the board will be renominateo, ana
while there has been talk OF Mayor
Mitchell and Controller Prendergast
not running because Of their desire 10
resntcr private life where they can
make more money, the pressure that
the friends of fusion will bring to bear
on them to run again will result IN
their accepting the nomination. MT
Prendergast has received. II is sald'
several tempting offers from hpancial
institutions 10 enter their service al
the end Of his present term.
But leading members Of the Commit
tee OF lO7 say that both Prendergast
and Mitchell must run for reelection
10 insure the success Of the ticket, and
that these two, with Henry II. Curran,
for President Of the Board OF Alder
men. will poll a city wide vote such as
will bring about the defeat Of the
Tammany ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
FIRE RECORD

Ibis Fast loan 81 Jooeph Pesriruttsr
trfiug
s.Cc-l62 Fast 18th q. Imperial LSceum trihing
350-7sl Madison AZ. Colonel Joseph !. Slocum
damage uuknpfn.
automobile: Alhcr j. Turner. 81 pce
6.55-2tS Avenue A r Aies-ino. tsihing
.,u--s, Lasl ll-L. ST. L.. Lt.iugeg. t-n!n2
Pm
is.pf-soa IVES, 1l5th D. Max smouck; trifinE
% 50-459s Belmont sv- The Bronx; X 41T1eo
trhing
l.aO-s E Wee, 4sth - Frank Col.'st. tdhing
211-45 Bethune o. " BIno. trihing
s.o3-i70l Is, Gy Moyris Cohen. TihiEg.
1905 New Chambers a.. Nefo CannOue. fnfinE
1915 last HOiGoI H. Wax Noun. trihMe
g.sO-e146 Bronx st., The BNnr. Hicha% Ho.iAan
t-ihiny.
s.35-5s7 "a az: s Sorer. trifing.
FO-I23 East S5th ~ JAMES Lamar trihing
ln.io-y3 Allen 81. owner unknown. trihny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
WAGNER URGES AUDIT PLAN
SAYS Minority Senate Committee Wou'o
Check In State Appropriations


Albany, Jan. l4.-Robert F. wagner
minority leader in the State Senate
said tonight that his proposed amend
ment to the Senate rules providing Tor
n minority auditing committee to nave
the same investigating powers as the
rresent Finance Committee would Sc
cure the publicity which Governor
Whitman suggests and insure scleh-
,ific investigation and determination OF
appropriations"
Needless to say" explained Senator
Wagner, "the Republican committee
men are loath TO curtail the requi'l'
tions Of Republican heads Of depart
ments. to reduce the budget proposed
by a Republican Governor or to exer-
else An appropriate scrutiny into the
concentration bills of their own party
II the Governor or other pubic oHcer
elects TO appear before the senate "
answer or explain any finding OF thG
minority committee he may do so
believe this reform will inject business
INTO the management Of the state
"The committee would have rlgio
investigation into the needs OF tne va
rious state departments ana lhStiUu
lions. The knowledge. moreover, thaI
sucb n committee existed would pre-
vent inordinate requests. In so FAR as
the majority in the Legislature is con-
earned. the reform should not be un,
,,-.lcomo ANY Appropriation bill
passed by the Legislature could be JUS
tilted at all times by the majority
The minority would De forever FORE
closed of criticism and would assume
coequal responsibility for the finances
of the state. r..
governor Whitman invites publicity.
Let us not indulge in mere talk about
publicity; let US do something real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15

such charge, or even the insinuation OF
one. could be lodged against him. And
| have heard not even the slightest
criticism of him on any score
When Mfr. Martin was asked what the
chances were Of the former Progress
siyes being given representation on tho
committee he said:
81 favor any project that makes Tor
harmony. The result OF the November
election demonstrated the need OF 1t.
And IL goes without saying that we
need the Progressives with u.s."
Chairman Wilcox has already gone
on record as favoring the proposition
advanced by Chester II. Rowell, Repub.
lican state chairman Of California, and
others that representation be given the
Progrcssivos on the executive commit
tee. So that when this proposition
comes up for discussion to-day in the
executive committees meeting at the
Century Club it will probably be ac-
corded more than favorable recep-
ton.
Progressives Seek Chance
The proposition advanced by Mr..
Rowell is that the campaign commit
tee. consisting Of the eleven Repuo.
licans on the executive committee OF
the Republican National Committee,
and the six Progressives, be continued
i'm mower, displacing the executive COM
mittee. This would give the Progress
sives voice in the management OF the
Republican party. The Progressives
on the campaign committee we're
George W. Perkins and Oscar Straus,
New York; Everett Colby, New Jersey;
James r. Garfield, Ohio; Chester II.
Rowel, California, and Harold l..
Ickes, Illinois.
Reports that there had been a har-
monv meeting of the members OF the
executive committee and other prom
inent Republicans at the home OF Oscar
8. Straus on Saturday night were de-
MED by Mr.. Straus last night He ex,,
planned that he and Mrs. Straus had
given a dinner for Governor and Mrs.
Whitman. which was attended by ten
couples. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox were
among the guests, but there was no po-
l.tical discussion.
To Discuss 1920 Outlook
The entire programme Of the next
four years, with n view TO success
full Presidential fight in 1920. will be
discussed at to-day's meeting. Sew
eral of the members of the executive
committee are for Immediately start
ing the campaign. which they hope
and believe will result in Republican
victory in 1920. One of these, Charles
B. Warren, OF Michigan, said;
ave are in a good position from
which TO make the start. We should
seek to cooperate closely with the Re-
publican Congressional committees 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecast for NHxt
Twenty-four Hours

Washington. Jan 1.-THE pressure Is nov 40
normally high .n practically al psrts % the erin-
try. except tho Southwestern states "hero as
turbanee IL IN the process o. formation. and IN mo
ST. Lawrence valley. where disturbance Is passing
eastward. During the last twenty -four hours there
ware general rains throughout the Atlantic and EAST
Gulf states snow and rain In Tennessee end ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10
FRIDAY. JANUARY II
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

HAWAII IVA San Francisco)-ss h,tsonii. Jan /
Japan Corea. China and Philipp-e Islands
VIA NtncouVrl-Ss Empress o. Russia. Jan :
Hawaii Samoan Islands. Australia and New
Zealand via san Frsnciscol--Ss sonoms. ian .
TAHITI. Msfqusaas. Coof Islands. New Zealand
tnd Australia via San Yranciscol-Ss
N1tn ....:.............. .,.............. Jan ?
Guam ard Philippine Islands (ns San Fran
cisoDl-C ) Transport ........... Ian =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
HELP WANTED
Male

Male
SOLDERERS On milk and Ice cream cans. good pay
and steady work Apply Dalr msn's Msnu'acIur-
Ing Company Warren and Morgan stS.. Jersey CRY.
WANTED. -TvolInskss. Lathe Men. Ghdley Screw
Machine OPERATOR Horizontal Bore Mil Hands.
Io-Scrsv Milling Machine Hands. General Mschln-
lists and ASSEMBLIES Tor Automobile Works.
Y. !. A. T. PoIghksspsis. y. Y
Female
DRAPERs. -EIperr1ced. On good uns II
dresses. Ths Latest Dress Co.. ~ West ;lsl
a.. Room b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED
BAboA Jan l3-s.elnsid lNorl. Guayaian sof
New TUk
Cris.obsi ian lt-Ca'smares. New YORK ia
Havana
SAILED
Balboa ia E-Po1 Hardy BIZ Iron Nes
York. Auckland. Tsaaa ,flom Nes Iors and