davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
HOW It FEELS
TO Be UNDER
GERMAN FIRE
Correspondent Crawls Up Wind.
ing 'Tortuous Approaches to
Sf@i Dead Man s Hill" 49,
EVERY ACRE OF
GROUND PULVERIZED
BY c. c. LYON.
(staF Correspondent Of The Bis
marck Tribune with the French
First Line Army.)


With the French Army on the Yves.
tern Front, Nov. ia terrific alti,.
lery duel was on, the day we crawlei
up the winding tortuous approaches to
Dead Mans Hill' in the Verdun Sec
tor. Y,
Across the way, on Hill 904, we
could plainly see, Through our glasses.
the French infantry that for days had
been holding the first line trenches
against the repeated counter assaults
of the Germans.
The roads were almost Ooli:erate0
3y the intense cannon fire that had
gone on day and night, INCREASINGLY,
for weeks.
Every acre of the country for miles
about had been pulverized and thou.
sands of shell craters had become
little ponds after the hard rains of
the day before.
Buildings Shattered.
Within the range of vision there
was not building of any kind whose
roof or walls had MOI been. shattered
by German shot.
On .he very edge of this desolate.
fire swept world the French guide had
stopped his small party of Americans
and had said:
Somebody is being killed around
here every hour almost. 1t is very
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
ACTIVITIES
RESUMED ON
/. FLEMISH LINE
Following Repulse Of Germans
Along the Piave, British Be-
come Active
FRENCH GAIN SUCCESSES
IN ST. QUENTIN SECTOR
Another Army is Reported March
ing on Petrograd Where
Chaos Rules
TRY SUPREME EFFORT.

Heavy masses of Austro Ger.
man troops are being thrown
AGAINST the italian lines between
the Piave and the erenta in an
effort to drive a wedge between
the Italian armies defending the
.Piave line and those to the west,
in the Asiago region.
Comparatively rapid progress
has been made In the operation
within the last day or two and It
10 becoming clear that the main
Austro-Ge effort is centered
at present on what 10 probably
the most vulnerable point in tue
Italian defensive line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
GRAND JURY FOR
BURL[|GH COUNTY
IS DEMANDED
Petition; Drawn,up and Signed by
Sufficient Number Of Free
9 Holders
BODY WOULD HAVE WIDE
POWERS TO INVESTIGATE
..'

E'T Petitions signed by the required
number of taxpayers have been pre-
pared and are now ready for filing
with Judge Nuessle calling for the i'm
paneling of grand jury at the Decem-
ber term of district court. Judge
Neussle has not yet received the pc
titions. but 1t is understood that they
will be submitted within the next day
or two. The grand jury, II tmpaneled,
will have wide powers 10 investigate
and return indictments in any mat.
ter which it may feel warrants its at
tention. Many years have passed
since Bismarck had grand jury, and
the novelty Is one which probably
will create much interest and SOM
apprehension.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
THO AMERICANS
KILLED IN ACTION

Washington, Nov. 19.-General Per-
shing has reported to the War De.
partment that two men were killed in
action on November 18th. Three
were severely wounded, and four
slightly wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19

The old American war adage that
we've got the men and we've got the
ships and we've got the money too"
may have to be revised in this war
But we've got the men to build the
ships and here they are: Charles A.
fiez (above), Chicago engineer in su-
preme charge of the nations ship
program, and James Heyworth, Chi
cago, contractor, in charge of wooden
ship building,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19

In France they call Georges Glen.
enceau The Tiger" He was premier
once before. Now he has been called
again to form the French cabinet.
anyone can tell from his steady,
stocky figure that he doesn't need .he
cane he pretends to be leaning on, but
that France can lean on him with her
whole weight and not fall. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
ITALIANS N
| FINE COUNTER
DEFEAT HUNS
Terrible Carnage Mark Contest
of Central Powers to Cap
ture stropgholds
DEFENDERS OF HOME
FIGHT LIKE DEMONS
Contest One of the Most Fearful
Chapters of the Entire War,
Says Eye Witness ~:
CLAIM SuccEssea

CLAIM SUCCESSES -
" Berlin, Nov. 19.-Quaro and
Monte corneIIe, on the northern
Italian front, have been taken by
storm and the italians have been
driven from Monte 1omba, the
war office announced today,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-19
10y Associated Press>

Italian Headquarters In Italy, Sun.
day, Nov l8.-The Austrians who
forced their way across the Piave
river above Zenson have been thrown
into the river, drowned, bayonetted,
killed, or captured. Until now not an
enemy remains on the west bank at
that most threatened point. The fight
was one OF the most fearful chapters
OF the war and one OF the most glor.
iOus.
The sun., 1917-09-05

York tMitcheiD; Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
De witt. Cleveland tReol Fred g. smith.
M's' Dorothy smith New York psisSs,nsIn RsS, Mr
!white; Mrs. J. b. pitcher Miss l. X;
watts. New York Cadillacl; MIR; and
Ms Mr.. L 4 Gnshmsn Ms, Mas L. aor
Xrres,cr. New YORK tPscxarai; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. p. Finn: 7, @ Finn W b. Elm
(BuckJ: Mrs. Lillian H.. Abbott. Sheldon
AGsSih:r GsShrfoS TsS WGnps xS5i ,c'Sin'' q A. sep Au
Wa.hlns,on Hotel Included Il. NJ. Knborn
Cleveland trranklin, q. L. Mason. cieve.
land tCadii!acl; r. r. Aooey. Sew York
PsSksra Pscksr 4 HG~Ss we.. w0FSs.' Ssw or.sn. Nam
,rscssrdj C. F.. brand. Sew York tReo,
s W. smith. Boston Packard; H. Sh.rer
ns;rG, p'Sts MSs E M h New HG.5GR roGR
tpsckardi NJ. A. PAINS. Detroit tCad!l-
lse!; e. II iewe,,: p.,roi, tpaek.ra} j"
l.. Jordan. Manchs-ter. y. II. peerless, :;
W r. Vernon. Philadelphia Packard; L.
L. T,lrys IA sa;lw0rs ,M"r%on' ssn, Motor
arrivals 1t ne ao,si Elton iasiud. Mt. and
Mrs; W. J. l.anhan, Byron i.apham;; Byron
sisaa AssGT' " v ts"ickS; s"a HFt mr. and AMI Mt. i
F. I.ounn.bury. Theodore % Ssrpen'sr M?nn' s,sir
Edward stair. Detroit tpackard); Mr. and
MIR. n Bonnet south o,anse,, N J.
r X wtSsop rSs:y,A M.: m.' h.saaad Is aG[
Klns,on' ,n M =. = ,Grsnti: Mr. and Mrs. T.,
" Bniineer, r f Builing.r' New YORK
I.oui. Dusseldorf, Harold Dusseldorf. Edna
Dusseldorf. Brooklyn Loeomobile, NJ
and Mrs: Harry Rover Hesser' MISS Nj
mobile hs orriy.i. r;ToS a, the Moh,csn Hotel o.
day included ss,d Charles Bors ,5lIae nnd w''e'
W Doda.,! Ss.@ !; sp' ". Adams. T,rs % s.,hi.hsm Pa.
f;ds,eo w. psssis hcsss'aa. and Nits @ STt WIZ
mlngton Del. paige: Fred r Cook and
wife Fred R. COOK. IT.. West sprinsheid'
Masters c, and $ Robson. west spring,
Vie, II, q. shaw ana wife, rroyiasnpee p;
Provdencs tBuckD. VI. Berman and wife.
Cedarhurst l.. |. Pierce Arrow; John J,
Cough. NJ: NJ. Cough, New York King,
Mass. ,wintonl william nanem;shmid'
and wife. George and william Banem
schmidt. Baltimore tWtnton>: Mrs. G.. j.
Brooks. Baltimore 'Wlntonl. c. w. Kech-
Ter and wife. Newark fFordl: l.. c. War
zen and wife. Nsugatuok tSimpleN; NJ
ana MT Novs MsT,s hSsSn s,n,s
Y. T Palmer Sd. New orleans iStutz'
Miss l. NJ Hastings. Miss F. p. kip Bos'
ton tCadiliscI: William G. skinner. Hart
ford 'C1dllsci; John Wagner and tamlit
De.roit 'PackardN: l. T. Farrei and wife
Florence. Mass. oPaekard,: r. TouEheH
and wife Springfield. Mass, Packard
william n. Skinner and wife. J. Wesley
Skinner. Bridgeport Overland; r v
Atkins. New York city Buick; c. H,
Mocoon snd wife. Fred s. Macon and
wife. Eas' ,;reenwich p. I. tStudebakerb
Mrs Annie L. Macoon. Miss Marion Davis
Miss Elsie seerle. East Greenwich. p. J.
udebaker,. p. L. Curry and wife. =. J
Curry. Jr.. Miss Curry, New York tHup-
mobilel william VI. Stockbridse and wife
Miss ard Master StockbridFe. Upper Mont.
clair. y. J. tChalmersl. l.. II. Ban and
wife. Eas, Orange. y. J. fSlmpleS,; l.
Slmons and wife. New YORK tSimplex)
william a Cross. New York (Simp'eXJ
The sun., 1917-09-05
MURDER MYSTERY
REVEALS ROMANCE
Harold A. Whitman, Slain,
Engaged to Virginian.

BosroS. Sept. A--1nterest in the mys-
terious death OF Harold A. whitman OF
Melrosc. a chemist. formerly in the Gov
eminent employ at Washington. in
creased today when the police disclosed
that the writer or the love letters found
on his oody was Mrs. Nina 7. Bull OF
Arim,ton, Va. said to be secretary TO
Miss Ida NJ Tsrbell the writer.
Mrs Bull was engaged TO be married
to Whitman. Chief Kendall OF the
Soncrvi.le s)olice has about two dozen
letters written to Whitman by Mrs. Bull
IN recent months. Some are signed Nina
Whitman" and one uses the term "lov-
ing husband" she became acquainted
with N'htman when he was working IN
Washington and she was a Government
ci,rk
Whitman was found with q fracture
or the skull in a Mystic avenue dump
yesterday morning and dieJ during the
day at a hospital. He left n suit case
at u Boston hotel and drew SIS from a
pank only si.93 was found on his
nody All his pockets hut the one com
laiuing this money were turned inside
out. THIS has given rise TO the theory
that the motive fer the murder was rob
pcry.
Capt Arthur II. Whitman. recently
commissioned at Piatt sburg. said to-
day:
MY brothers fancce was Nina T.
Bull she may have signed herself
Nina Whitman" in playful mood as
lovers occasionally AFFECT. She had been
our guest at the family home In Melrose
several times and we approved of Har-
olrs choice. She il beautiful and
brt,ht woman, but We did not know till
recently that an engagement existed
Chief Kendall of Somerville said :
Mrs. Bull speaks In her letters OF hav-
ing paid her lawyer $50. presumably for
a divorce
The sun., 1917-09-05
KILLS HUSBAND BEFORE BABY.
Christian HartHiR Shot to Death
In Home at Rutherford, \. j.

Christian Hartwig, AZ, a craugntsman
for the Robins Conveying Belt Com
pany at 13 Park Row. Manhattan. was
killed at o'clock yesterday morning
by his wife. Catherine. fifteen years his
Junior. in the dining room of their home,
% Orient Way, Rutherford, y. j. Mrs.
Hartwig fired three shots as the climax
10 the last of long series OF domestic
quarre,s. and each bullet took effect.
The Hartwg baby, Eleanor, IS
months old, sat crying on the dining
room floor during the fusillade. Five
other children--Clara. IA; Peter II
Christian, Jr., I Helen, g. and Dorothy,
I, tumbled out of their beds in another
room as the shots cracked and ran in TO
find their father dying on the floor, He
lived only few minutes.
Mrs. Hartwig told Chief of Police
William Burnham, who took her to
Rutherford Police Headquarters. that
there was nothing for her to do except
kill her husband. because he was In n
great rage, and 1t was his life or her
life. She was apparently calm when
sent to the Bergen county Jail at Hack
ensack late yesterday afternoon.
The sun., 1917-09-05
ARMY ORDERS.

WASH NGTON. Sept. 4-These army orders
were issued to-day:
First Idcut Robert p. Arkley, Engineers O.
X. c, 10 active duty Camp American Uni
yersity. Washington. d. c.
First Lieut. L. f. Tiff. o, r. C. to active
duty. to Chief of Ordnance, Washington. d. c.
Major John VI. Duval. y, s. A. retired. on
active duty as professor OF military science
and tactics at Bowdoin College, Brunswick.
Me
Cant A. s Fairbanks Engineers O. r. C..
TO active duty Camp Grant, Rockford. H.. to
arrive there not later than September 8.
First Lieut. c. +. Filkins, Medical Reserve
Corps to active duty, Washington, d. c.
First Lieut.. II. A. Fisher, N Il. c., to ac
tive duty, Camp Upton, n Y.
First Lieut.. J. W. Greene, N r C., to ac-
tive duty WASHINGTON. D. C.
Resignation of First Lieut. j H. Dreibelbis
First Squadron of Cavalry Iowa N. G.. &C.
cepted.
Leave OF absence for ten days granted Col.
Oliver Edwards. infantry
The sun., 1917-09-05
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

CooPERsTowN. y. y sept AUTO.
mobile arrivals a. the O.;r.sa ga to-day
Included Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Mayer: oWeso'
y. Y: Mrs. p p. Bliss. Cincinnati tChan-
iler,. NJ. and Mrs. Q +. Dean. Mack.
y. y pierce Arrow: DR.. and Mrs F. A.
Aiins, Mr.. and Mrs. Frane.s chi!d; Miss
York iCsdiliacl !. Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Con-
nell. scranton. Pa. ,scripps Booth': Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph c Hudson. Buffalo Cad
Brownr'l. New York tPullmaul: Mr.. and
Mrs 8 Prentiss Baldwin Mias McNab.
CLARK. J. Il Clark J;.. Elmira 'pteree
NEW CASTLE. y. H Sept. ITO days
arrivals by adtomobile a. TIE wentworth
Princeton Packard. Miss Z. sutheld
Washing on. Nj and Mrs. F. w Wood
cock. Moline. IL 'packardl Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr. aad Mrs Eus'ace S"llgman. New
York cadillac: Mrs @. r. Collins, Brook
iyn; Mrs f e Turne, Arlington, on, :, Mnss, a. :.
Reid. Mir and Mrs. II r sheldon New
York fwintonl; Mr. aud Mrs. John Hughes.
Jr., R!dsewood, y J.. william F, ADAMS
L,t,ie Fats. y. Y. oColel Waiter W. sis
Lev. Cleveland Rulck': DR.. and Mrs. A. J.
A. Alexander and family spring S'o'ion.
Ky. Packard. Mr.. and Mrs. Samue! Row
s"' SIshois 1enls"i pos:om SON" ,psckari, p m % Leu
George r. Young. boston \. x. Marsh.
New York caliiilaci, Mr.. ana Mrs, Henry
6, REYNOLDS Nj and Mrs. Franklin Lock-
wood New N.'' iPaChard): NJ. and Mrs.
o. r. Gilmar - ~,nn tCadillacl; Miss A.
r. wilson. Nj. L. Sawall. Boston Pack
ardl; Mr.. and w.. Frank White ana fam
ily Broox!inN Nrackard); Mr. and Mrs.
wilson, Jr.. Green Spring. Va, loco
mobile: George Bartol the Misses Eea
nor and Elizabeth Ra-tol, Cleveland
,Pierce): Mr.. and Mrs. +. Wyman, Edwin
y. Lindsay. Davenport la. tPackard)
Mr. and Mrs Arthur NJ. Morse and family,
Montclair, y. !. iJenery>
MANCHESTER. Vt. sept t.Arrival.
by automobile a. the Equinox House In
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. George +, Bu!keley,
Hartford. Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Gaylord.
Summit. y. i. tHudson): George r. WI
son, Harry Greene. Philadelphia tStut,>
Mr.. and Mrs NJ T. Manton. New York
Mr.. and Mrs A. T. Nanele. Chicago
tPierce) Mrs. Donald w. Brown, New
The sun., 1917-09-05

,,se,f Anon~ tnese n. crit,ciscd the
rronosesi arn,or niate and n,trate uian,.
"Not oniv" no continued care the
b,,siness aciiv,,,as NJ the country being
inyestigated sunerv,sed directed and
controlled in such a multitude OF vays
that the banker. the merchant and the
men of industry generally are afioat
upon A sea of uncertainty where if they
si,cccoL in ovoidinu the mines of dubious
statutes by which they are surrounded
they are in danger of being blown up
by an administrative torpedo launched
from one of the numerous submarine
commissions by which the business
waters are every where infested but the
Government is invading ara is threaten
ing more seriously to invade the market
place itself, not as a speculator but as
participant and competitor"
"ar""'r~ Also 'r"H.
Thomas W. Hardwick. United states
senator from Georgia. addressing tine
The sun., 1917-09-05
HETTY GREEN ESTATE VALUED.
Apprais isal of New York Portion Ia
Fixed ut R..2OO.7I2.'

\ report of the New York estate of
Mrs. Hetty Gren. who died July 3. 1916.
submitted yesterday to the transfer tax
office of the SurrogA,es' Court. showed
that Mrs Green's property in this State
aggregated s:266.7l2 upon which the
state will levy taxes. In addition an in
heritanCe tax Is levied upoh the ST.
2S32s7 which she left to her son. Ed
ward H. r. Green: the x9li,6S4 left to
her daughter. Mrs. Iietty Sylvia A. II.
g. Wilkes. and upon other sums be-
queathed to various relatives ana
friends.
Mrs. Green's asests as set forth in the
report included note OF Trinity Church
for 100000, mortgage for $500 600
upon the College OF -. Francis Xavier
and other property. largely stocks. bonds
and mortgages.
The sun., 1917-09-05

Capt. Abraham and the crew OF the
spanish schooner Aigua Freda. eleven
all told. arrived Yesterday at an Allan
tic port in a fishing vessel which picked
them up after they had been adrift more
than twenty-four hours in the schooner's
yawl They said the Freda was set on
fire by the explosion Of a gasolene tank
and they were forced to abandon her
she was i0y-hve days out from BARGE
Iona. bound for an American port. She
was formerig the American schooner
Humarock.
The sun., 1917-09-05

Announcement of the formation of a
First Motor Battery OF the National
Guard Of New York. the only branch Of
the State organization not Federalized
was made yesterday at the armory of
the Twenty-second Engineers. where re-
cruits are being accepted daily. The
battery is composed Of motorcycle riders,
motor car drivers and men with knowl.
edge of mechanical parts of motor driven
Nehicles
The sun., 1917-09-05
AMERICAN BARF0R
WAR TO The LIMIT
National Association lndOrses
Sending COnscript Army
to Defeat Germany.
PACIFISTS CONDEMNED
George H. Sutherland Attacks
Operation of ArmOr Plate
and Nitrate Plants.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. Sept. T. - The
American Bar Association at the OPEN
ing OF its annual meeting here to-day
deferred all other business until It had
adopted by unanimous rising vote
resolutions expressing approval o: vieor-
Gus prosecution Of the war and had set In
motion plans designed to marshal 10 the
aid OF the country lawyers who are
members OF national, state or local
associations.
The resolutions. which were offered
by Elihu Root. were adopted amid
scenes of enthusia SIN which were charac-
terized by many members as surprising
any ever before enacted at a similar
meeting After the reading Of each
paragraph the speaker was compelled to
pause while members leaped TO their
feet, swung their hats and cheered.
The association recorded its absolute
and unqualified loyalty to the Govern
ment. expressed its belief that the future
freedom and security of the country de-
pend upon the defeat of Germany. urged
the most vigorous possible prosecution of
The war, indorsed the plan to send
American troops. however raised, to Eu-
rope. and condemned as pro-German In
spirit and effect ali attempts in and
but OF Congress to hinder and embarrass
the carrying on of the war. under what
ever cover OF pacif,csm or technicaiity
such attempts are made.
How Lawyers Can Aid.
Mr. Root prefaced the resolutions with
the assertion that the lawyers should be
! more deeply interested in the outcome of
the war than the members of any other
profession because the conflict Is be-
tween those holding radically opposed
views on the law OF government.
In a report of the executive commit
tee which was adopted without dis
senting vote. II was recommended that
proposals be sent TO state and local
bar associations requesting them 20
undertake the following work
To render assistance to those enter
ing Federal service and TO exemption
boards. to conserve the practice OF law
yers entering such service, to give relief
where not otherwise provided for to the
ia antilles Of lawyers engaged in the ser
vice, to assist the Federal and state
authorities in all activities in connection
with the war. including furnishing capa-
Bile public speakers for the promotion
Of patriotism and patriotic endeavor."
In advocating the adoption Of this
plan Henry r. Rathbone of Chicago as
serted the lawyers would deinonst rate
to the world that in the cause OF liberty
and humanity the legal profession stands
ready to perform a service thai money
cannot buy.
The sun., 1917-09-05

For North and South Carolina and
Georgia. generally fair to-day and to-mor-
row
For Alabama and Mississippi. generally
fair to-day and Tomorrow except prob
ably showers in the south portions to-day.
Fo- Tennessee, fair to-day and probably
tomorrow.
For Louisiana. probably local showers
to-day: partly cloudy tomorrow.
For Arkansas, partly cloudy to-day and
Tomorrow.
For Oklahoma. generally fair and some
what warmer to-day: partly cloudy to-
morrow.
For east Texas. partly cloudy in the
north and west o-day and tomorrow; ;
showers in the southeast portion.
For west Texas generally fair to-day
and tomorrow
The sun., 1917-09-05

Department OF Agriculture, Washington.
D c. August 81 lgl7 SeHled proposals
for furnishing ana delivering seNcutN-'t'
IONS arscnste OF lead ri stations on 'n"
Boston and Maine railroad, VII nr ."
ceiyed at tho Department until @ o'cIu." "
p Friday, September ~. 1917 ''r
formation rurn'ehcd on application l.
dorsed 'propo-als for hrs"ru'c Of Lr.u
and addressed to Board ~ Awards, Den ne
nfA Al
The sun., 1917-09-05
Found star Of Pcary'. Flag.

At the Weehawken freight yards is a,
special car containing the 400 boxes
which Mr. Macmillan brought from the
north. In it are the skins of bears.
muskoX. caraboo. arctic hare, wolves.
narwhal. seals and arctic birds. Among
them are two sets of eggs of the knot
or robin back snipe ,Tringa canutus).
Only twice before have the eggs of
this been been found.
The base of the expedition was at
Etah Mr.. Macmillan prefers the spelling
Eta1, in northwestern Greenland. only
three miles soath of the 'furthest north"
point OF lS53. reached IN that year by
Or. Elisha Kent Kane of the United
States Navy. Relics of the Kane party
were found by MACMILLAN frozen in the
ice under an old iron pot
Many records of other explorers also
were found by the Macmillan party. In
. can were found notes left by Peary
IN 1906. The second of the stars which
Peary cut from an American flag and
left at various points in the north, with
the final white stripe on the ice at the
north pole. was brought back. As diff
ferent explorers find the parts OF the
flag they will be collected at Washing
ton and pieced together once more. Erick-
son, the Danish explorer, brought back
the first star.
MacMillanS associates were FltZhugh
Green, L. S. ~. engineer and physicist !;
W. Elmer Eblaw, geologist and botan-
ist :; Maurice G. Tanquary. zoologist ::
Dr.. Harrison ]. Hunt surgeon Jerome
q. Allen, wireless operator and cleo
trician land Jonathan C. Small. mechanic
and cook Several of these men, who
did not hear OF the world war until
March, 1915. when the news tricked
through the north to a Danish trader
$50 miles south OF their base, are serv-
ing already with our military forces.
The sun., 1917-09-05

United States Coast and Geodc,ic Survey
Standard Time.
sun rises ..., . :25A NJ Sun sets......6 "a P II
Moon rises. .....S:3 :30PM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook 10 :25 A NJ Gov. Island. 10 10 A A
Hell Gate. IL :l3 AN
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
Sgndy Hook. :l3 A NJ Gov. Island 4 40 A N
Hell Gate -.....G 40 A NJ
The sun., 1917-09-05
sutherland attacks Policy.

George Sutherland. formerly United
States Senator from Utah, the president
Of the association. in his annual address
predicted an annual railroad pork bar
rel'' amounting tn vast sum If the
Government ever acquires the railroads.
telegraph and telephone lines. Also he
condemned all proposals whereby the
Government may engage in business for
The sun., 1917-09-05
Cotton States weather Forecast.

Highest temperature, y. at ] =. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 81. at A. 81.
Average temperature. 81.
The sun., 1917-09-05
HELp WANrED-TEM.ALE.

AlTKEN SON & CO. require ex-
perienced hands on ladies' wais.s;
only those accustomed to first class
work need apply. 216 East 26th
Street.
AITkEN SON & CO. require ex-
perienced hands on ladies fine mech,
wear. Apply 2i6 East 26th.
The sun., 1917-09-05
HELP WANTED-MALc.


INRDRI,k- wan ~ -Noc's g..
.r,y eight uVHr u,N steady work N Gr.t.
N,w Norn Appi at 80 Z. l3ih -, y
YORK; city.