davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05

being principally in the old crops which went to a net rise of 21 to 2 points. By
 the middle of the morning the new crop months fell buying pressure and the market, as a whole, stood 10 to 9 points over yesterdays close Toward noon of ferings from realizing longs increased and in the afternoon the new crops were at one time about points under yesterdays final prices, but the old crop maintained it's net advance. Last prices of the day
 were IS points higher to 1 point lower than yesterdays closing level.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Chicago Grain

Chicago. April 4.-Wheat: Nos. and 3 red nominal; No ? hard, $2.11Q211A No. hard, N.99d2. .06A. Corn: No. yellow, s1.2714@129: No 3 yellow, $1.26A@1 2S; No. yellow. s1.251a6127. Oats: No. white 6eQS711; standard, S7A@675s. Rye nominal. Barley. $1.06@l.37. Timothy, A@6. 75. Clover, $12@lS.1O. Pork. 35.15 Lard. s2o 65. Ribs, $lS4261S57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Mercantile PaDer

New York, April 4.-Mercantile paper, 444h. Sterling 60-day bills, $41; commer- cial 60-day bills on banks, s4.71; commer- cial 6O-day bills, s470a4; demand s475 9-16; cables, S76 7-16. Francs demand, 5.7S; cables, SIT. Marks, unquoted Kronen unouoted. Builders, demand, 40 9-16; ca bles, 405s. Lires, demand, 7.76; caEles, 775. Rubles, demand, 2S1a; cables 2S.6o Bar silver, TAG; Mexican dollars, 57sc Gov ernment bonds strong; railroad bonds ir- regular. Time loans firm; 50 and 90 days, 31a13% per cent; six months, 3zz0D4 per cent.
 Call money steady. High, 21z per cent; low, 2A per cent; ruling rate, 21a per cent last loan, 21s per cent; closing bid, 2A per cent; offered at 2h per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05

For the first time in the history of shipbuilding at the head of the Great Lakes. an ocean-g going vessel has been constructed at Duluth. The steamer Cleveland, recently launched, and now being completed, is to begin her trip to salt water as soon as navigation opens The Cleveland was built for Norwegian interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Interior Movement

Houston: Middling, 19 4Oc; receipts, 453; shipments, 1854; sales, 1266 stock, 126,15S.
 Memphis: Middling, 19.75c; receipts, 1929; shipments, 2S17; sales, 3150; stock 342,170.
 Augusta: Middling, 20c; receipts, 432; shipments. 1197 sales. 697; stock. 99, S61
 St. Louis: Receipts, 173O; shipments, 230S; stock, 21, ,694.
 Cincinnati; Receipts, $50; shipments, 963; stock, 21,694.
 Little Rock: Middling, 19.3sc; receipts, 599; shipments, 579; sales 579 stock. 8, S59.
 Total today: Receipts, 97S3; shipments, Il, ITS; stock, 65S, 429
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Dry Goods Market

New York, April 4-Committees of the cotton goods trade are working in har- mony gwith the council of national defense and are repressing speculation in mer- chandise that may be required for govern ment purposes. Cotton goods ruled firm today. Worsted and wool yarns were very firm with a higher tendency. Knit goods were steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Rice Market

New Orleans. April 4-Rough and clean rice continued strong and in good de- mand today. Receipts: Rough. SIS sacks; millers, S13; clean. 915S pockets Sales: Clean Honduras 1864 pockets; Japan, s5sS; blue rose, 1112. Quote: Clean Honduras. 4hQ6%c; others unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Fish
Ponpano-30c.

Pompano-30c oysters4Eastern select. s1.s4 gallon; medium, $.50. Perch-S1ac. Salt Water Trout-121ac Red Snapper-121ac Gray Snapper-8c. Mulet--7c. \ Spanish Mackerel-121a@15c. Shrimp-12kc. Sheephead-shc Virginia Croaker-6c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Naval Stores

Savannah. April 4-Turpentine. firm 45Ac; sales. 72; receipts. 57 ship ments, 3S7; stock. 1880 Rosin, firm: sales, 649 receipts 5l6 shipments. TAP: stock, 10S51S. Quote: A, B, c, D, s5.4o @5.55; F, $5.5O@5.55: F, s555; G, $500: H. I, $5.s0@5.7O; K. $5.75; M. s5.6@ 5.S0 N, $5.S5; VIC, $590: wv, SC.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, April 4.--Cash wheat: No ? red s2.09@2.13: No. hard. s212@2. ly Corn; No. ? mixed. s1.221sal. .25; No 7 white. $1.26@1. 2714; No. yellow, $1.257l .26 Oats: No. ? white, 6oQ6oAc; No. ? mixed 65@67c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Fruits and Produce

Oranges-Florida. s5qS .50; California, s3.75.
 Lemons-California, $4@4.50. Lemons-Imported, $4 Grapefruit-Fl $3@3.25. Grapes-Malaga Key, s6@7.
 nberries-Barrel, $9. Potatoes-Irish, bu., s. Potatoes-Sweet, bu., s16O. Onions, Red Globe, h., 12c. Cabbage-Florida, crt., s6. Turnips-Pound, 4c. Apples-Wine Sap, $7. Applase-Pippins, $6.50 Limes-Imported, $1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Creamery Products

Butter-Creamery, 461ac; process butter 40c; oleomargarine, 25c; country butter 35c.
 Full Cream Cheese, 261c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05

Seaboard Air Line adj. 5s .. e2s4 Southern Bell 5s .......... 100A
 Southern Railway 5s ...... 10OW Southern Railway gen. As .... 7016 U S. Steel 5s .................. 105A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
New York Futures
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, April 4-After breaking into new high ground for the present bull movement, cotton today felt some little pressure from liquidation of long con tracts on the part of traders who wanted to even up over the triple holidays fol- lowing tomorrow's session. The selling out had the effect of checking the up- ward trend and causing a small decline on new crop months. Old crops were stronger because of the keen demand for spot cotton ss
 Initial prices were 2 to points off in sympathy with poor cables and in re- sponse to reports of considerable rain in Texas. Buying orders flooded the mar ket on this sign of easiness and prices were shot upward in rather a sensational manner immediately after the call The new crops were not active, the trading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
EnQlish Mnney

London, April 4.-Bar silver, 36a pence per ounce. Money. 3s4 per cent Discount rates: Short bills and months 41aa45s per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Meats

Extra Ribs-20c. Rib Bellies-21c. Clean Bellies-21hc. Smoked Bellies-26c. Breakfast Bacon-2SQS4c. Pork Loins-23c. Pork Shoulders-1Sc. Pork Ha 1s-19c. Skinned Hams-26c. Hams-Reg., 25c. Pork Trimmings-1Sc. Pure Lard-22c. Open Kettle-23c. Compound-16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Metal Market

New York, April 4.-Copper quiet; cleo trolytic spot and second quarter, s33@s4. nominal; third quarter $31@32. Iron, firm; No. northern, s41@42; No. northern. $4O. 5oq41 .60; No. southern s35@36; No 2 southern $S4. .5O@S5 50. The metal ex- change quotes tin firm; spot, $54. .50g55 25 The metal exchange quotes lead quiet, offered at 9Ac; spelter quiet; spot East St. Louis delivery offered at 1O1sc At Lon don, lead 930 los; spelter. G55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Coffee Market

New York; April 1.-The market for cof- fee futures was higher today on a mod crate demand from investment sources and scattered covering. The possibility of an import duty on coffee as a war meas ure, and the more hopeful view of peace prospects which has been evident in some quarters since the Presidents message. probably accounted for the demand The opening was unchanged to points higher with July selling up to 7S7c and Decem- Der to S.1Sc in the late trading. Closing prices were at nearly best point of the day showing a net gain of 16 to 20 points. Sales, Ss,500. April, 7.67c; May 7.74c; June, 7.S0c; July, 7.S5c; August 7.92c; Septem- ber, 7.9Sc; October, S.03c; November s.O7c December, S.11c; January, S.1Sc; February, s.25c; March, S.32c Spot coffee quiet; Rio Is. SEC; Santos As, 9%c. Few fresh offers were reported in the cost and freight market, but Santos 3s and As were said to have sold at 9.30c and As at 925c London credits.
 The official cables reported a decline of 75 reis at Rio with Santos spot un- changed at futures 50 to 75 reis higher. Rio cleared 1000 for New Orleans and Santos 5000 for New York Brazilian port receipts, 14,00O; Jundiahy, 21,0O0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. April 4-Demand from shorts and commission houses on the pronounced strength in hog products and grain put cotton oil to 15c to- day. Advancing crude markets and the continued hardening in all kindred commodity prices also were factors in the rise. May opened at 15c, sold to 14.90c and closed at 14.9Sc. Final prices were to IA points net higher; sales, 5S800 barrels; tenders, 500 barrels; prime crude, 13.SSc Spot. 14.75c bid; April, 14.75@ 15.05c; May, 14.s8@1499c; June, 14.93@14.96c; July 14.96@14.s7c: August, 14.s4@14.95c: September, 1491 @14.92c; October, 14.2S@1431c; No. vember, 13.69@13.71c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Sugar and Cereals

Sugar and Cereals Granulated sugar. $7.75 cwt. f. o. b.. Birmingham. Choice Rice-s550 per cwt. Fancy Rice-$6 per cwt. Extra Fancy-$6.50 per cwt. Grits-2-lb. cartons, S5c dog.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis Grain St. Louis, April 4.-Wheat: No. ? red s2.22d2.26; No. 2 hard, s2.1662 221a; May, s2.047s; July, s1.6s7s. Corn: No. g. s1.2S1s0D 12e: Mo- ? white, s1 2s0d. .2s1a: May, s1.25Ns; July, s1.241z- Oats: No. 2, 692c; No. 2 white, 671ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Live Stock Market


 Chicago, April 4.-Hogs: Receipts. 21,OO0; strong; 10c above yesterdays average; bulk. S5.15@15.4G; light, sl4S5@15. 30; mixed, $14.75@1545; heavy, s1460@15. .45; rough. s1460Q14sO; pigs, $1050a14.
 Cattle: Receipts, 12,000; strong; native beef cattle, $9.25a1315; stockers and feed- CTS, S.15@990; cows and heifers, S5.50@ lo75; calves, $9.25ap3.75.
 Sheep: Receipts, 1e,000; weak wethers, Slo. 4VQl2.S5; ewes, $9Q12.25; lambs, $11.5On l510.
 St. Louis, April 4.-Hogs: Receipts, Ill., 800; higher; lights, $15@15.40; pigs, s1O1 Is 50; mixed and butchers, $14.95@15. 45 1; good heavy, $15. .40915.50; bulk, $14.95@15 40 Cattle: Receipts. 33OO; higher; native beef steers, s7.50l12.50; yearlng steers and heifers, $S50@12; cows, 5. 35@10; stock CTS and feeders, $6@10.15 Texas quaran- tine steers, $5.50Q6.60 beef cows and heifers, A.25G9; prime yearling steers and heifers, S.50d1O; native calves, $6@15. Sheep: Receipts, 5000; lower lambs, SIS @15.4O; ewes, $s.50@12.25; yearlings, s1O 75@ t425.
 Kansas City, April 4-Hogs: Receipts, 5000; higher; bulk. $15d15.40 heavy, s15. .4o1 1850; packers and butchers, s15. 25@15. 50; light. $14.7oa15.20 pigs, $11. 5O@14.1O
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000; higher; prime fed steers, S1.90@12.65 dressed beef steers $9.6001175; southern steers, $S.50@11. .25 i; cows, sS@10.5O; heifers, $S@11.75; stocAers, S735Q1050; bulls, s7@10.11; calves, sS012.75. Sheep: Receipts, $500; higher; lambs, s1I7b@14.S5; yearlings, $13Q13.75; wethers, $li.50@l2.75; ewes, $1050@12.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-05
Sugar Market

New York, April 1.-The local market for raw sugar was quieter today and the undertone was somewhat unsettled earlier with prices a little lower on sales of 2S,000 bags of Cubas afoat to opera tors at 15-16c, cost and freight, equal to 5.96c for centrifugal. There were also sales of 5000 bags of Cubas for last half April shipment at 4 3I-32c, cost and freight equal to .S9c for centrifugal. The market closed firm In tone with holders asking 3l-32c for Cubas, cost and freight for prompt shipment and 5c for all April Final prices were 15-16c for Cubas, cost and freight, equal to 5.96c for centri- fugal and 5.0Sc for molasses.
 The market for sugar futures was ir- regular at the start but rallied on the
 adler tone in the spot market The
 ening was points lower to higher, sAt there was a pretty fair demand from shorts and leading trade interests and prices soon ffrmed up, closing 1 to 8 points net higher. Sales, 19,25O tons. May sold from 5.oSc to 5.17c, closing at 5.1ec; July, 5.0c to 5.27c, closing at 526c; Sep tember, 5.29c. to 5.37c, closing at 53Sc; December, 4.93c to 4s7c, closing at A. 9sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Aliens Detained
In America May
Grow Own Food
Plan Includes Clearing
Ellis Island of Its
5000 Inhabitants

Washington, April 13.-All aliens
now detained at civilian internment
camps and immigration stations in
the United States because Of ina
blity to qualify for admission will
have an opportunity TO grow their
own food Il the immigration service
can find farming communities suitable
for their needs. Ellis Island and other
stations, filed with 5000 aliens whom
the country cannot depOrt because Of
the war viii be cleared under the plan.
Crews taken from German and Aus
TRAN merchant ships in American har-
bora, inadmissable under President vii
sons war proclamation. viii be included
in the moving order, as will citizens o.
friendly countries now held on account
Of inability TO meet the requirements Of
the law Under the immigration laws
the German and Austrian merchant
crews have the same status as any other
foreigners seeking admission, but Is
enemy aliens they are barred.
No aliens turned back at the nations
Eastern gates have been deported since
the war began, because of the perils of
transatlantic travel. At present the
immigration service even Is holding uD-
desrabes from Cuba. This policy, It's
officials said tonight, had filed immi-
grafton stations 10 overfOwinG.
The immigration service aims to give
al an opportunity 20 engage in farming
II Arrangements can be made, il was
said tonight, not only that the coun-
try's food production may be increased,
but for the beneficial effects on the
aliens themselves. The project, which
has been developed only in a general
way. is to group persons Of the same
nationality. Aliens arriving in the fut-
ure, If inadmissable, will be added TO
the colonies
Many aliens have been admitted 70
The country recently who in normal
tines would have been turned back.
immigration officials explained tonight,
because there was no room at immiRra-
ton stations for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Wheat Scars
To New Record
In Chicago Pit
Nav Deliveries Touch $2.25
a Bushel Amid Great
Excitement
p, rslssr.nh 70 he rrlhun,

Chicago. April 13-Prices of wheat
nd corn went aeroplaing on the Chi
cago Board of Trade again to-day and
new prices, the highest by far on rec
ord. were set amidst scenes Of great
excitement.
Wheat for May delivery touched a
high mark of SIPS per bushel. No such
price ever has been paid for wheat
future in Chicago. That was an aG-
vance Of rs cents per bushel over the
closing Price Of yesterday. To-day's
close was S2.21A. July and September
wheat went to $I94l4 and sl.T4 per
bushel, but receded toward the close
Of the session so that the closing prices
were just abouy what tho" were yes
terdoy.
The market developed a capacity 10
absorb wheat az unprecedentedly high
prices that was surprising 70 the most
rampant bull. L was exceedingly din
cult 10 buy more than 5000 or 10000
parcel Of May wheat without bidding
from p cent to cent over the last
previous sale Il was only little less
difficult to get the later futures. A
continuance of conditions that have
row become chronic kept the price
climbing. Trade has left May wheat
except for cleaning up OF old trades.
At the rate local stocks are being
depleted there will be no wheat held
here in May. Primary Western re
Ceipts we're 255,000 bushels smaller
than last year and seabOard clearances
522. coo bushels smaller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Church Activities
For the Coming Week

A memorial service will be held Sun
dav afternoon in the Tompkins Avenue
Church for the late Dr. Macy Niece
Waters. A bronze tablet will be I'M
yelled after an address by the Rev. Dr.
s. Parkes Cadman.
The Rev Frank |. Hanscom, pastor
OF the Lewis Avenue Congregational
Church. has been appointed chaplain
Of tho 23d Regiment of the New York
National Guard.
The Home Defence League of the
Bedford Section, Brooklyn, will meet
Monday night in the Bedford Presby-
terrain Church to enlist all the church
members of that neighborhood
A new national anthem, called "a
Prayer for America" has been written
by the Rev. Paul Seibert Leinbach and
will be sung Sunday evening at the
Hamilton Grange Reformed Church.
The Rev. DR.. Karl Reiland, Of ST.
Georges, has started a movement in
his parish to obtain $4,000 for fresh
air home at Rockaway Park for the
East Side women and children.
Rabbi Herbert S. Goldstein has start
ed an institutional synagogue move
ment for the Jews Of America. 1t will
be on the order of popular Jewish re-
vival and seek TO interest that race in
their own history and religion.
The annual church service Of the
New York Mozart Society will be held
tomorrow evening in the West End
Presbyterian Church. Nine. Odette lie
Fontenay, soprano of the Metropolitan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Marse Henry Has a Slogan
It's ITO He'll with Hapsburgs
and Hohenzollerns"

The committee of citizens Of Oyster
Bay which was appointed TO find an
appropriate battle cry for the nation
and is called the American War Slo.
gan Committee received yesterday
from Colonel Henry wstterson this
alliterative whoop: ITO hell with the
Hapsburgs and Hohenzollerns." Robert
Duysll. Edward R. Summers and
Maurice +. Townsend compose the
committee. Colonel Roosevelt Is TO
be one Of the judges.
The contribution Of the Louisville
editor accompanied an editorial clipped
from THE Courier-Journal" Of Wednes-
day. entitled RED 3 God Versus Red
Tape" which described the slogan
contest In IL Marse Henry said:
"If this be contest for the royal
ties Of patriotism, count The Courier
Journal IT.. We disdain the cash and
furnish the battle cry. What is the
matter with TO hell with tho Haps-
burgs and the Hohenzollerns'?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Jewish Campaign Opens
Conferences Today Will Make
Plans for Raising 100000

julius Roscnwald. Of Chicago, who
recently promised 100000 provided
the Jews Of the country raised $4,000
900 for the relief Of their brethren
abroad by November /. 1917. arrived in
New York yesterday 20 begin the cam
paign for funds.
The campaign viii begin tomorrow
with conferences at which most OF the
prominent Jews in the United States
will attend In the afternoon the Ma
tional Emergency Jewish War Relief
Conference will hold a meeting at
Temple EMANUEL Ex-Ambasssdor
Henry Morgenthau will preside.
In the evening another conference
will be held at the Hotel Savoy. This
meeting. which will be presided over
by Jacob II. SchifF, will consider the
plans suggested at the afternoon con-
ference and will formulate plans for
q campaign to include every city of
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14

Evening annual church service OF Inc
New York Mozart Society.
Home Street The Rev r. s. Rambo.
Morning. "Oh, Taste and See I've
ming. paid in Full"
Scotch..Thc Rev. Robert watson
Morning, DrDowey on BILLY sunday
Evening, 1.-THE Best Woman IN the
Bible"
Fourth. The Rev. Or. Edgar W.
Work. Morning and evening 9,
Old First Rev. Or. How nai y
Dufield Morning. Doing. Our bi''
Evening, "The Kings own"
st. Nicholas avenue inc Rev ~
lott w. Brown. Morning, "AsKin ;
Questions Of God" Evening, The Kew
william Schell..
Fifth Avenue.-The Rov. Dr.. ). ii
Jowett. Morning and evening.
Broadwav. The Rev. Dr.. Walter =,
Rucbaran Morning. "Christlikeness.,,
Evening. "rhc Thistle and the Cedar
Bedford. Tho Rev. 5. Edward
Young. Morning, Our 6oundI 1o
Riches" Evening, BEST Home pc'
fence"
Harlem The Rev. George Wells
Arms. Morning. The Gospel OF Prep
aration"; evening, Excuses
Ccntral-The Rev. wilton Merle
Smith. Morning and afternoon. Tho
Easter music will be repeated.
EPISCOPAL
Church Of the Beloved Disciple
The Rev. Henry NJ Barbour After
noon. "The Wedding Garment; even
ing. the Rev. Joseph d. c. Wilson.
Church OF the Ascension-The Rev
Percy Stickney Grant. Morning, Can
Billy Sunday Help New York;; after
noon. Haydn's "CreatiOn" by the choir
Trinity The Rev. DR.. William T.
Manning. Afternoon, patriotic service
for the Daughters OF the Cincinnati
st. Stephen The Rev. Cyrus Town
send Brady. Afternoon, sermon to the
Criterion Club.
CaIvary-Thc Rev. Theodore Sedg'
wick. Morning and evening.
Church Of Zion and St. Timothy
The Rev. Henry Lubbock. Morning ana
evening
Cathedral Of St. John the Divine
Morning, the Rev. DR.. Charles Lewis
Slsttery; afternoon, the Rev. Dr.
Ernest NJ. Stires.
St Mark-The Rev William Norman
Guthrie. Morning, "The Coming 10
CONSCIOUS Life Of the New Man; after
room. DR.. William Thornton, Thomas
Jefferson, the True Prophet OF LID
erty."
st. George-The Rev. DR.. Karl Rel,
land. Morning, "The Scientific Method
as Applied 20 Religious Thought
BAPTIST
Church of the Redeemer-The Rev
II Francis Perry. Morning, abiding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Gets His Final Papers
In Court Test Case
Meyer, Father a German,
Made Application Before
War Was Declared

The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals upheld yesterday the right OF
Jonas Meyer, German, Of 222 River
side Drive. 70 his final citizenship pa
pers. Judge Hough dissented from the
opinion of his colleagues, Judges Ward
and Rogers.
Mr.. Never has been in New fork
Stree 1868. and until two years ago had
voted and performed jury service, IN
the belief that his father had become
a naturalizcd citizen during his minor
itv. Learning then that he had been
mistaken. he took out his first papers
His application for final papers was
made after tho declaration of war. His
case was expedited 20 serve as test
Judges Ward and Rogers held that
a fair and natural construction Of the
statutes indicated that II was consist
emit with the intention of Congress, eN-
pressed In the act Of 1913. during the
war with England, that aliens who had
declared their intention before the
war should not be excluded from cit
izcnship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
What Is Going On To-day

FREQ admission 70 tho American Museum q Nat
urN History. MrrcpoltAn Maseqm a Ar Nev
York Geological PARK Van CortlAndt PArE Nh
seam SID mo Aquarium
Circus Msd.soa square Garden.
Elhliiuoa Of tho So-.cty n lndependcTt Ar'ist
Pai-iS.ie ceebrGi!ca under the auspices OF he New
Yo.s Clrb MARKET Association. trading paec.
11n 'ga,a Of he Aloha Camp. Hotel McNpin.
Ps Z 5e cele5r.aon q the Lovg wal stree;
,. sssst n1'a i.sr Y = 3. National Democratic
p@h sg q 'I no Gatod Commercial Traveller. Hool
pi MsA ' q, the Foldhaln University Law School
plnH U.T q 1 ,So stsbosrd NatooA Eank Hotel No
D,nncr q, TIE Me,ropoli;an League o, saga.s aal
Loan Associations. Hotel Maes;ic. 80 p N.
Dinner 81 tho DeicHdsm Association u Nov boTk.
Hotel End;ooit 80 n ., -. cor,.,.
Il the City q New York. Ho.e Astor. 50 IN.
Meeting q the Professional Elementary Teacher
Convention o, tie Foieraticsi Of RumsuiAn Jews q
America Hebrew Tecenleal for G!r-s. Second
1o A,SDI b, az w,insS l. WeSpie o. Customs Law
AID Regulations" DoreG.us Hal. College % Tie
C1ty q New York SIS =. NJ
PUBLIC LECTURES or TILE BOARD OF
EDUCATION. SIS p. NJ
MANHATTAN
"PrActical Demon ratiOns IN Fist Ad." pr John
n Basin. r S. ls4. Hon Street. east u IenoS
Avenue
Con bus,loo and the Flame" " l. Ts,abrocke
Ph u. American Museum u Natural HistoT. 7'u
Street aId Central PGk Wet
'IAtils Bruthers q the All, Professor samus' G.
schmucker. Pm D. Coopcr Institute Eighth Street
and Fourth Avenue
Feoior Do-toyevy.' rrufessor C. Garter
Trs,p Pubic fbrAD l2l Esst Fifty eighth Street
Russian FOX and Peasant Song Edward Brym-
bcrg Public Library sos West l4'th Stree
.t;,s GRAFTON N the Eesa1c Clrrcit" Professor
J. l0ring Arnold. \. VI G. A. West l-ju
Stfee- - -
Honolulu the Paradise u the Pacific. William
I. Love NJ d. : g. lijh Stre, east 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-14
Church Asks Young Ministers
To Join Service as Chaplams
Anniversary of Battle Of Lexington Being Used to Point
Out Vigorous Part Yankee Parsons Played in
Modelling Minute Men

aid" to the young soldier physically,
mentally and morally. 1t offers him
tea, coffee. sandwiches. cakes. candy,
tobacco. cigars and many small COM
forts. Here he can write letters, or
il he so chooses play games. Here he
finds rest and congenial company. 1t
adds 10 his real comfort, as well as
TO his happiness.