davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-23
Tells HoU to Stop q
Bad Cough
Eurprsing results from this homo
mado syrup. EaallJ prepared
and coets little.


49, >S~.'Sf''F"f'TfSFTTFF
IF YOU have n scvrrc cough or chest
cold ACCOMPANIED with soreness, throae
tickle. hon rscncss, or difficult breathing.
or If your child wakes up during tho
nirht with Group and vou want quick
help, lust try this pleasant tasting
homemade cough remedy. Any drug.
giSt can supply you with 2's ounces OF
IinpH 90 cents WORTH. Pour thls mt;
n pint hottie and fill the bottle With
plain granulatrd sugar syrup. >, nus
prepared, YOU have q pint OF really To-
markahlc cnuoh rnmnd"-onG that can
be depended upon 10 give quick and last
ing relief at oil times.
You can feel this take hold OF n cough
IN a way that means business, 1t
looscns md raises the phlcgnl, stops
throat tickle and sootncs and heals tho
irritatcd membranes that line tho
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promptncss, case and certainty that 1t
is really astonishing.
PincI is special and highly concen-
tratcd compound OF genuine Norway
rne extract. and is noted for its speed
in overcoming severe coughs. throat and
chest colds. Its millions OF cnthusa site
uscrs have made it famous the world
over.
There arc many worthless limitations
OF this noted mixture. To avoid disap:.
ruintmcnt, AK ior "2l: ounces OF
Pincx' with iull directions and don t
accept ANYTHING else. \ guarantee OF
absolute satisfaction or MONEY promptly
refunded, goes with this preparation.
The p;nez Co., IT. Wayne, Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-23

Mary F-hctinE. Harriet Eoyrs. Helen
McAllisl"r. G.tthcrin" Bell. 'irr: r'l'i'
NoycS NIldr,tn Thomas. Mary MctiIull
PhiIlis Wolfe. Elizabeth M's :;"r
Mary Louise Tower. Helen Hcrv"y
Elizabeth Stevens LYDIA Edwards. Mary
Eliza Noyns. Mildred rffcuhidc ami
Virginia f'eI>cy.
4 box rs To nc placed IN IN" n,'sou
ciSar stnr,, fo- further contributions
10 help the Pod Cross IN thr!r worth?
work
Tho children of tn" .linior HNl Crcs'"
have hc>n working for tn" asst year
under tn" direction "f Mrs :. NoTcS.
and hav. mad. wonderful prog ross both
in knitting and sowing. They hhr'
turned over to the Wheeling chapter "f
tho Rod Cross over 225 comfort kits
for distribution among IN" soldiers and
they should most decidedly DO "nc"urac-
Cd in their work. ~ they themselves
give M their pennies with IL very cheer
ful spilit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-23
NEW FERRY FOR WHEELING
AND BELLA|RE N|ERCHAN7 8
TRAFFIC BUREAU OF WHEELING
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
ASKED TO AID MER-
CHANTS.
Stock Company Being Formed 20 care
Tor Traffic to Bollai-e and
Other Points

In order &c asSiSt traffic VA auto
and vehicle IN reaching ii"liaJrr. ONO.
4 stock company which Will np"rat" IA
1h. Wheeling 4 IIIIairc Ferry company
Is bring FORMED III this city. ana STOCK
, is being Snli ~ local people IN oTa"r
to raise tn. sum - $lI.h"p In rhr'
..hayr equipment ard franchises. and
also carry on In" business. That inc
new ferry will h': n paying proposition
,hcrc is not a doubt. rs II opens UP n
new rnutr IL ~ llairn ShadySlde ana
other rniI:lS on lh. Obi" Side.
Some limo agu Il number q local
merchants called upon tho traffic
bureau of tho Wheeling commercial AS
>ncIalinn AMI asked hSslStitn"" carrying
, on thu .prupnSItiru ~ securing ferry
"a reach the OHIO slU". IN order 10 speed
TN the delivery uf merchandise To hrl-
lnirc and other points. With TINS IN
view lIrnry Shu!lI"r. veteran river man
and for ':"In" time i'll ;'har..' Of TN" Local
wharf. was called in and he with n
number of others ar" conducting the
project tina, will operate ih' ferry.
Th- baltimore, and ohio ltAll com
nany some time ago purchased IN" IRAN
.chiS,s rf thr Tw"nty-fnw1h street ferry
Tor switch purposes; and thereby elm
.in;,,sd that mode Of rrachIuG the other
Sidc Of the river.
However. Mr.. Shutter secured an OPP
ton OH Ihr equipment &c tn" ferry cor
siStinr Of ia" steam n"at Emily. unG
If IN, host on the river. which has re-
Gently been "vrrhAIil"d :I.d r"huIIt Ito
also secured an option ~ the findings
aud other floating stock and :: short
time ago IL secured the franchises "f
tn, old Eurty-third street fairy. the
landings and whsrfs being III" best
along IN" stream. 'TlilS route vii! rrnch
RrIlmir" h. Il strictly hare Surafc" high
way. which will uIc;tn that rapid pro-
&rcSS can IL made IN reaching Ecllairc
Part "f In" money has already been
subscribed. but thcr" is still some stock
, 10 b. Ink,n ard merchants who desire
tu assist III tn" work AZ" asked I" d"
So THO lr'a, Hnd equipment ar" "f the
very b.st and IN" project IS sure 10 h
nrnnnsll INN CrMIL The :.tMrL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-23
MOTHERS MEETING

Miss lH"lla Wallace, III charge Of Trf-
f"rs"n ~rht'"l. held very interest ing
In.,.i!na for mothers on Wednesday OF
this week. Their" was. \ larr" attend
Rncr. and Mrs. 'hillon delivered Il spcn-
did talk. which lcfi thr parents more
than enthusiastic. The ladies will con-
Iinur their ~cgulnr study Of their prob
li:ms parents. and will cn-np"rat" 10
the best N their ability with til" teach
ers for both school nnh home better
mCnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-23
FEW TURKEYS
THIS YEARFOR
THANKSGIVING
sC.RC1TY OF THE BIRDS WILL
FORCE MANY TO EFT MORE
HUMBLE MEAL
Plenty OF Chickens, Ducks and Geese at
Moderate Prices in Markets


WITH III" Thanksgiving ''hN'n 4"
& ,lne. ~ hand. IN, thoughts nf AL good.
CONSIDERATIONS housewives trrn f.. IN.
,,-.
"'''' "'''"'' ~" "'"' ''''' "'''
;"r ~" IhahhSSi' INK h'h'HV.
! With tErh.y, wnrIh ti'"ir weight IN
gold th.S year. - is y &rrrn,I~ quest ion
~. In vhrih,r thu. traditional Thanks
irving dinner viii 10. obs. r,rL IN il,
u,nirri.y nf hnr,r. in Wheeling A. NM,
man ,I,r hra,, Of a Iarv" caniiy. said th,,
other In,. .Nhn j. THANKSGIVING with
out a TURK, y" THIS has hrnn tn" pi"r"
,I.. resistance Of tI.. m, al $iurr thu first
, 'rhanl,.r.,int. Ma. Observed hi III" iii
grim Fathers. v.hn fraSrrd ON wild tyr
kny--anI Wnm gradually. rs keeping the
birds in caT,ivitv. tl.yr!np-.! them into
rvrirrtri l:,rnxard fowls
Tnt WI"rlrug ,i"al"r<. rnnirar: Ia ;hr
rrnuris rrutn Wn,iin:.tuu insist ,hnI III,
nri,,. .,f t..rt,>> Will soar almost beyond
IN, a,,r:tu,. r.,r&nII'S rn"E.llrn,k this
war In fact some Of tn, rlr. firms
i. M, jui,nL I'm handle ib.n, =, MI
., ,,;rL.ps ducks and ,-,.s, Will remain
-, rr,.ticull,. the last rri,,,, ,s las, ,.rar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-23

Nome Of th<.So tots were much bigger
than :, fuiuut". hut what they lacked In
si2... ,h.y mad" up IN enthusiasm Never
Ms :" much i,ir-nrIauc" done up III
such small Packages
Owing I" tho rainy weather. and fur
(hrr :" the fact hat many people did
not know fur what IN" donations were
needed. th" children received only
t3s32 with which to bury yarn. which
hey AR going to convert into sweaters
Cor the soldiers.
The following are the girls who took
aart IN tho parad". Louis" Bloomfield.
ta,h"rin" S"h"ti"!d. Elizabeth Marshall.
i:r,dford N"Ecs. Eleanor Marshall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-23

without stopping his train an on
rinerr can NOV" n lever In his cab and
oprn a recently patented switch I" "iI-
ahlc him to enter Il siding IN" switch
closing when thr last CAR has passed
over Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-23
SMALL DONATIONS IN
RED CROSS FLAG
Junior Branch Received Only So6.5S In
the Elks' Parade Yesterday.

Ono oF ~. mos; a:tra,.tIv" features
OF yesr"rG.i's t!L>' pnrhd" WAS the
Eroup Of ,.urnIr2. ij;tir Rcd ''rnSs girls.
who carried Il fIa: III "hich they rsc"iv-
cd donations for ;hc Fed ross fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
State Guardsmen
Get Commissions
L. n. Biglow, Yale Football
Star, Is Made a Second
Lieutenant

Ths following changes in the personnel Of
~ New York division Of the National Guard
,s-s announced yesterday from division head
carriers in the Municipal Building:
Iscius u. Biglow. o. Troop a, Squadron
"A former captain OF Yale's football team.
"a besn promoted 10 second lieutenant Ser
s,ar, Allan Campbell Smidt. Of the same
too,. has been promoted to FIRST lieutenant.
frank Large Walton has been commits
nusd second lieutenant in Company T.
9Th Regiment. Valentine L. Denninger has
-, made second lieutenant in Company
B o. the same regiment.
Private Reginald D. Grout, Company J. 'th
lsrinent. has been granted discharge 10
cable him 20 accept commission as second
su,ensnt in the Officers Reserve. Similar
ieios Ia, been taken in the case Of Private
bsrsee Mex. Hatch. Troop D. Squadron A.
10 also :, made a second lieutenant in the
0scers' Reserve.
Eagsr Rsuson Merriv Gather has been COM
rs,ioned second lieutenant IN Company b.
Isl Regiment: George Boyd Barnhill IL given
4 SIMILAR rank ~ Company II. 18th Eesi-
rent
Daniel G.. Abe has been promoted from
tni lieutenant 20 captain M Company a. be
x transferred from Company y, 18Th keg'-
rent
Loli Peterson. Company d. 18Th Regl-
-,ft. and Charlie, Ridley Frizzell. Company
G iith Regiment. are rade second hcuten-
arts IN their respective regiments
Second Lieutenant Harry Conway. Com-
'a1y L. 7is. Regiment. D. made a hrst heu-
s.snt IN Company II. same regiment
tdSarJ l. Whittmore has been commits
Tered a major IN the Medical Corps and as
iGnel 70 the 9TH Regiment.
Honorable discharges under the dependent
ra,ive provision have boon granted 70 the
Slowing members OF the 1th Regiment
~rgeant Gustasc A. Herring, Sanitary Com
isay Coo. Terance - Brynon, Sanitary
longSny Albert 4. Smith. Sanitary Com.
le,y Sergcauts Walter MCCracken and
lsonas Nalzing. Privatcs Clarence c. Roger.
'.afles T. Ocstereich and Thomas {. Gar
~ al Of Company C: Private Arthur =.
hsnrieh Company 4 . Musician Albert j..
..'zaas. Company r Private J. I. Van Disc.
.arPany l.. and Corporal Herbert 5. Schoon-
etltr. Nofnuarv y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Columbia War Hospital
Ready in a Month
Committee Appeals for $425,
600; Work to Start
This Week

The executive committee in charge
of the construction Of the Columbia
War Hospital expects to have build
ings for a 5OO-bed unit ready by June
4. Work will start this week. Steel
for the construction Is on the way from
Pennsylvania June 4 is set as date
for its completion so that delegates to
the convention Of the American Med
ical Association can inspect it. II is
only four weeks since the plan was
approved by the university trustees.
Although money for the equipment
and maintenance Of the hospital Is not
vet in sight. the committee is so con-
fdent of generous public support for
the enterprise that construction work
will be rushed 1t will cost $4,000 to
equip the main hospital, $4,000 to
equip and maintain the mobile field
units and s365,OOO to run the instltu-
ton for a year
To raise the s425OOO the committee
issued an appeal 10 the public yester-
day for subscriptions, small or large.
Gifts are 10 be sent TO William A.
Wodin, president OF the American Car
and Foundry Company, at l65 Broad
way.
Response 70 the original appeal for
funds for the building was prompt
DR.. Alexander 6. Lambert received
$4,000 in subscriptions from his
friends.
Plans for the course in training 70
be given a. the hospital are already
we'll under way. Professor Mary A.
Nutting, OF Teachers College. and Miss
A. c. Maxwell. superintendent Of
nurses at Presbyterian Hospital. are
arranging the nurses courses. Stu
dents OF Cornell University Medical
College. New York University. Belle
vue Hospital Medical College and Ford
ham Medical College will be invited 20
take tho instruction in war work.
The 500 students Of the Manhattan
Trade School for Girls have volun-
teered 10 do all the sewing. marking
and cutting on bed and table linen,
bandages and similar supplies. Con
tracts for surgical instruments and
other supplies will be signed soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
House and Senate Fail
To Agree on Army Bill
Conferrees Refuse Compro-
mise, but Hope for Settle
ment in a Few DAYS

Washington. May s.-With even the
preliminary steps Of organizing the
new army arrested until such details
as the ages Of the men to be con-
scripted shall be determined. the SEN
ate and House conferrees on the new
army bill adjourned tonight. apparent
ly as far from agreement as ever.
SO far there has been no settlement
of any important difference between the
House and Senate. The conferrecs also
are still at loggerheads over the Roose-
welt amendment; over the Fall amend
ment, which provides for three regi-
ments OF cowboy cavalry to guard the
Mexican border; over the prohibition
amendment; over the difference as to
the local tribunals for administering
the draft, and over the Jones morality
amendment.
Despite the lack Of progress during
the ten days since the Senate passed
the bill, the conferrees were hopeful
tonight that they might work out a So
luton ain the next three or four
days"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
East a Poor Field
For Marine Recruits

Washington. May s.-"Whst is the
matter with the Eastern Department? ?"
is the question officers OF the Marine
Corps are asking. There have been
1919 enlistments in the Marine Corps
since May I. and OF these 70S have
been recruited in the Central Depart
ment. Only 27S men Joined in the
Eastern Department. Yesterdays en-
lstments in the Marine Corps num-
bered 349, a record, which brought the
strength OF this service to 1872.
Nav I was also banner day for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

Highest temperature yesterday. - a. 70 ~ .
lowest ~ lat $50 3. Nd. average, =. average
sams dale lsst year. g.. average same date for
three years g.
Humidity
a M. 20 p r...... g p. No.. "a
Barometer Readings
a N 50 nc ? ne o. 7. :9si
Local Omelai Forecast. 4 rsetted n dsy. with
moderate north N northwest winds becoming ysrs
BE To morrow probab.T 'sir and somewhat warmer
MINIArl RI ALMANAC
Sun -7ser . 50 a M. MON rises ... 10 ne p. N.
Sun se,s ..... go m Moon seis..... 6.-l a. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Blunders of England and
France Show Failure of
Seniority Rule
Older Men Found Unfit
Bill Empowers President to
Select Leaders Regard
less Of Rank
From tn. Tribune Bureau

Washington, May s.-Selection OF
general officers is the biggest problem
confronting the War Department with
regard to the new army, according to
military experts here. The age OF
many generals" in the War Depart
mcnt has been a constant source of
surprise 10 both the British and the
French commissions
The greatest blunder of both British
and French governments concerning
their respective military forces, it was
admitted. was the placing of old, senior
officers in high command. As the war
fought itself out. this tremendous mis-
take was recognized, and during the
last six months has been partially rem
edied. The process of wedding out the
older officers and substituting younger
men is proceeding rapidly, both in
France and in England. The changes
made in both armies hive been radical
and rapid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
The Weather Report

Washington May s-The disturbance that vas
OF the Georgia coas, Monday night moved no-h-
eastward. with increasing intensity. and IS evi-
IDENTIFY central tonight some distance OF the W.
g1nia coast l. attended ly rains In The
Atlantic states from Florida - Eastern New York.
There also showers. With SONS thuudersor1ns.
81 the Ohio and UPPER Mississippi valleys and
and suoxs IN Colorado. Utah. Nevada. Arlzons and
New Mc1lc0. The Western rains we've due 10 a
general low pressure area west O. the Rocky Noun
tnns. With ue principal centre CT disturbance stu
over Western Arizona.
Il is considerably cooler in the extreme South
and South while in the Missouri valley. the plains
states and the North~es, = i warmer. with TEN
pe-atufes slightly above tie seasonal average IN
the latter district
With the exception Of local rains WednSiay IN
New Eng Aud. the weather VII be generally fsir
Wednesday and ThurSdsy cas-. q the Mississippi.
although with considerable cloudiresS wednesday
90 tie Atlantic states
Il will lie somewhat warmer Wednesday and
Thursday IN the lake region. tie lover Ohio VALLEY
Ternessee and the east Guf states. and on Thursday
in the middle and south Atlantic states and tie
lower lake region.
Forecast. for Special Locsliue.-Esssrn New
York Unsettled to-day, robably fair and warmer
20 morrow.
Delaware New jersey. Eastern Pennsyyinia. West
Virginia Western Pennsylvania and Western NeF
York-Cloudy today probably fair ana warmer TO-
Nep England--Probaby rain today. fslf to-
morrow. warmer N western part
TIE following o-csl record from The Weather
Bureau shows TIN ne~sturcs during The lsSt twenty
-FOUR hours IN comparison With the corresponding
date % last scar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Britain After Slackers Here
Sll Introduced 10 Make Aliens
IN u. S. Liable to Service

London, May {. In the House of
"nnons to-day James Ian Macpher-
~ Parliamentary Secretary to the
var Ofce, introduced a bill to-day
enable the King by an order-in-
"aheil 70 carry into effect conventions
'tlsh may be made with allied or
'.asf states as 70 mutual liabilities
British subjects and subjects or
~atens Of allied or other states TO
...'h'ary service. This bill is designed
otisin for the army British sub
- iiving abroad, and TO arrange for
lis LIS resident in England 20 join the
-eS OF their respective countries.
OIL is pending in Congress per
n. N,ng the recruiting OF foreigners in
Il. United States for the armies Of
= countries whence they have come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Cnhtness Cost Lives


The compelling cause of the change
has been the demonstrated fact that no
results could be obtained from the older
officers. They have not kept abreast
Of the modern warfare, found them
selves unable to adjust themselves to
the new conditions, and, through their
unftness for leadership at the front,
were responsible for the loss Of the
lives Of many thousands of men need
lessly. and also for lack Of progress
in their operations against the enemy.
In England there is brigadier gen
eral only twenty-nine years of age. and
England also is about 10 gazette a brig
adler general who is only nineteen
years old. These facts were obtained
to-day from a member of the British
mission. Lieutenant General Bridges
is less than forty-fve.
A French officer connected with the
French war mission, in answer TO the
question. What struck your mission
most upon becoming acquainted with
the American army through contact
with the War Department and the Cen
eral STAFF said:
1--WE In France have been saying, and
especially is il said in the French
army. that we cannot get prompt re-
suits. not even decisive judgments,
from ANYBODY over forty-five years OF
age. We are scrspping officers in the
higher commands by the dozens and
getting younger men to NIL their
places -.
II was pointed out that General Nj
velle. commanding all the French
armies at the front, was only colone 4,
and that General Petain, French Chief
Of Staff. was only a major when the
war began.
Certain to Select Young Men
The bill now in Congress authorizes
the President TO appoint any offlcers
in his discretion, and he will not be
obliged TO follow the old army policy
of promoting seniors. That he Will
select younger men was said by high
authority to-day TO be certain. There
would be no profit and many risks, the
President was said TO believe, IN max
ing the same mistakes Great Britain
and France have made in connection
with their armies, entailing as 1T would
needless sacrifices of men, in addition
TO being blind to the demands of the
situation.
II was intimated that this experience
Of the British and French armies was
largely responsible for the provision IN
the bill which empowers the President
10 select officers, discarding the former
and faulty practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

10 be no immediate likelihood OF the
need for such activities. For the time
being III devote myself to getting tne
troops abroad"
Outlining what he called necessary
steps for industrial preparedness foi
war. Roosevelt ridiculed the enthusias'
tic, but ignorant, maker Of war gar
Gens by saying:
Must Curb Waste
I'VE must heed The Presidents eN.
hortation TO curb extravaganza anc
avoid waste. Let ia do Lway with un
necessary expenditures In Nassau
County We are trying to get people 70
raise vegetables, and here | want 70
give you warning.
ITS no use going out to help grow
beans and potatoes until you can re,
them apart or until you know whlcf
end of the hoe goes in the ground.
'I,et US put an end TO our eXtravs
gances. For example. ships of all xmas
arc necessary to wage war. Lev "
then put stop to the building OF
pleasure yachts. Let them wait
Down where live | have seen som
Of my wealthy neighbors moving snaot
trees around TO various parts OF theh
estates. If there is any prejudice
against the shade trees I'd say cut
them down, but don't move them
around. For the present spare US the
spectacle OF ambulatory shade trees
until we have beans enough. Let's pu'
of the shade tree movement
The whole world. Roosevelt asserted
would be feeling the effects Of 1000
shortage before a year passes. w
can do much TO prevent serious SNORT
age" he said, "if we are wise in time
Nine-tenths Of wisdom consists OF
being wise in time
Wants Progressive Tax
He advocated a system of taxation
which would permit industry reason
able profit and provide for taxation al
growing percentage Of all extra
profit. He urged progressive income
tax tax which should press rela-
lively more heavily on the rich.
"But don't make il press so heavily,
he admonished. that you'll cripple in
dustry. for il is the savings OF one year
which largely determine what can be
done next year.
"Shun as the plague" he continued
"the advice of the demagogue or foo
who would wish you 10 DurOen lnuus
try so that it breaks and can't do the
work so necessary in this country a
this time Remember in dealing witt
business and labor that you can't dea
with one without the other. Keep II
mind these two things: First, that there
must be a reasonable division between
capital and the workers, and, second
that you can't divide prosperity if there
is none to divide.
We've come to a great world crisis
and ut last. thank God. we've decided
to meet it nobly. Let US shape oul
national policy so as not only TO dc
well in this war. but so that well dc
well after the war. And let US remem.
Der that we Will not be able to looi
our friends in the eyes after tn wal
unless We lock cur enemies in the eye:
during the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Excursion for Rotary Club

The Fleischmsnn Manufacturing Company
has set May 10 as Rotary Day in its plant at
Peekskll, and yesterday sent invitations TO
members Of the Rotary Club. OF New York,
10 make the excursion on the steamer keans-
burg, which has been chartered for the trip:
The boat will leave from Charles Street and
the Hudson River at $50 a. m. returning
At 80 n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09
Humidity
Barometer Readings

Sun Sos -..---- " y IH NVVI ots'''' VI Il Nh
TIDES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-09

army, 1916 recruits being reported.
Since April there have been 56.35S
enlistments in the army. New York
is still fourth in the list, Pennsylvania
and Illinois competing must Of the time
for first place.
The enlisted personnel Of the navy
IS 93.103. including yesterdays enlist
ments Of ISL. which is a decided drop
from the previous day.