davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
MARRIAGES

BENSON -BAYARD- and Mrs. VI. l..
Bayard. of Philadelphia and Woodbine. y.
j.. announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Marion, to Joseph {. Benson. captain.
Quartermaster Reserve Corps. L. :. A..
stationed az Boston. Mass.
BLACK HERMAN Saturday. May l..
1917. at New York, by Rev. X. +. Mac
Arthur. Adele A. Herman to William
George Black. British papers please
copy.
BOOTH -CLEAvELAND- May "a. 1911.
at the residence of the brides parents, 22D
Central Park South. by DR.. Charles +.
jefferson, Faith Trunbull. daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Trumbull W. cleveland, to Rus
sell G. Booth of this city. :
BROOKs-TUCKER-O Monday. May Il.
at 30s West l0ith ST.. New York City,
Sarah Estele. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Davis Tucker, to Mr.. Leland Brooks.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Brooks. OF
New York. =
DAVIDSON SMITH-on Monday. April 80.
1917, Miss Hannah Smith 10 Mr.. Alexander
Davidson, by the Rev Herbert Shipman.
and Rev. DR.. f. Matthews. at lf7 West
4Gth St, New York City. =
FERGUSON-LYNCH- Saturday. May
- 1917. by the Rev. DR.. William ii. Moser
OF Mount Kisco, y. Y. Mt the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick ID. Ilgen. Brooklyn.
". Y. their niece. Lillian Edna Lynch, to
Mr.. Clinton Brooks Ferguson. Of Boston.
Mass.
GALPIN-ENGLISH- Married on Thursday
May 10, at ST. Johns Church. New Haven.
Conn, by Dean Charles r. Brown. OF Yale
University. Stephanie Kellogg English
Nassar. 1910, daughter of Mrs. Edwin II.
English. 10 Perrin Comstock Galpin. Yale.
1870 member Of reserve Officers training
camp. Plattsburg.
SHARP-RICHTER-F l.. 1917. in
West Hoboken. y. j., Eliza NJ. Richter.
Iitusville. Penn. 10 George Hanford Sharp.
1856 Grant av., New York City. Boston
and Albany papers please copy. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
RAISE YOUR BIT!
By Richardson Wright, Editor Of House and Garden

The principle fruit tree insects and
diseases to be combated now and
through the coming season are apple
aphis, blister mite Causing leaf bis
tiers which turn from light green to
reddish. teri caterpillars, COOLING
moth, curculio (small grayish beetle
with conspicuous "snout"), and apple
scab causes dark spots on leaves and
fruit. In the order mentioned, the
remedies for these are nicotine spray
on young foliage; strong kerosene
emulsion or miscible oil spray just
before leaves come out and again in the
fall; burn nests with torch made OF
rag soaked in kerosene, and arsenate OF
lead spray for mature caterpillars; ar
senate of lead spray just before petals
fall, before calix closes, ten days later,
and again in four weeks; lime sulphur
AMI strong arsenate of lead spray on
cool mornings. and jar beetles from
the trees into sheet spread on the
ground; line sulphur spray before
blossoms open after they fall, and two
weeks later.
Successful spraying calls for a regu-
lar outit-makeshifts are false econ
omy. for the work must be thoroughly
done. Unless your trees are dwarfs
there is little use trying 10 DO the JoD
with one of the small compressed air
"atomizers" commonly used for vege-
tables and plants. 1t takes real spray
err 10 reach the top OF 2O-foot apple
tree, but for from 81 to So or so you
can get one that will do the work. One
of the best consists OF metal cylinder
containing both the spraying mixture
and the air compression chamber, which
will force the liquid out through rub
Der hose and nozzle.
Unless there are many trees TO be
SPRAYED. il will hardly be worth while
to buy the separate ingredients and
mix them yourself. The simplest way
is 20 buy the ready made mixtures. In
applying. do the job very thoroughly,
preferably from two directions, so as
to reach all parts of the leaves and
twigs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

r.vCr q Max. % e, louis. r1s, -, ROB
EKT L RHopts ,3d GnoEGn Sc M rrirns
"a ,IlRf.NtT 4 Willy 10 Blrnius an
or sn aiu o BsAsIEY. snd flr''
"a CHARIEs A Pau soN. % s'n ff..a, 70
1870 n, .-,i-. dufy irdi~sDd N.'1r.
GEORGE ". YORKE. TO N.s Iocs. FIR y.
John r WHITEHEAD. % Ns-y J Or - 49,.
AIT To slrrs Of--- TssierI Drgsrineci. us
~ RoSCoE r wHfTTSipE 70 sm ffn-
cisco as assistant TO sigma orice. Ne'sin h'
parmeat 80 ,
First j. HOWARD 7. TAYLOR. ". o. r. g
- Washington Ps-srks -
Capt MAN q CARBER Inf. insrec;or h''rio'oT'
- Cheyenne. Nyo. 49,
Firs, y FRFD rOSr. sH,,ioo SEXTON. %
ARM Balloon School. Fort Omaha
grcond - GEORGE LOWELL, VI. q, ~
,.flye duty af,ar retirement. a., Monies. A.A
Cap,s JOHN 7. PETERS ir, WiiJIhN -
NOOiSSEY. VI. .. H. g.. IN base h"Wt. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

Government officials, whose figures,
by the bye, are pretty carefully checked
up. estimate that the annual loss TO
plant industries Of the nation and TO
forests through pests ranges between
10 and 90 per cent, is valued at SSoV'-
600 900 and causes an annual expen-
diture of between 100000 and ss,-
coo 900 for spraying machines. spraying
solutions and labor.
IL is also an astonishing fact that
between 1910 and 1910 eleven species
Of valuable wild life were totally exter-
minated in the United States, that TWEEN
ty-fve others are candidates for obliv-
ion. and that in one state alone-Ohio,
which was once abundantly stocked
with a great variety Of game birds and
mammals-fourteen species have be-
come extinct and eight species OF val
liable birds are reported to be threat
ened with extinction, one of them being
the gnail, the most valuable bird Intiu-
oncing the fortune of farmers and fruit
growers of North America.
Between these two facts can be read
phase OF garCen ACTIVITY thdJ Ho gar
dener dare neglect. We must protect
the birds which are our best allies in
the war against garden pests; we must
ourselves fight with spray and ire the
inroads of these enemies that annually
cost the nation wellnigh the price of
the Liberty Loan.
With the swelling of the fruit trees
flower buds comes the first of the out
door seasons spraying operations.
While the trees were dormant in the
late winter they should have been treat
ed with a strong lime sulphur solution
for bark diseases, such as the San Jose
scale. Now, however, strong mixtures
like this would be dangerous to the
foliage. For this reason and because
the pests to be killed are of another
nature, weaker and different solutions
should be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Congressman Get
Right to Join Navy
Clause in Personnel Bill
Would Let All Under 60
Enroll as Privates

Washington. May l5.-Before sending
the navy personnel bill to conference
to-day the Senate wrote into the meas
ure a clause which would enable men,
bers of Congress not over sixty TO en-
list in the navy as privates.
The conferrees must consider great
rumber of amendments. One amend
ment adopted by the Senate changes
the schedule of pay increases so as to
conform with the increases provided
for the enlisted men of the army.
Under the amendment there would
be a graduated scale of navy pay in
creases ranging downward to $40 a
month for the lowest grade. The
House measure would have provided
an increase of SO for this grade.
The Senate also wrote into the bill
an authorization for the appointment
of six fleet commanders.
An amendment by Senator McCum-
Der, proposing a reward of sl.OOO,0OO
for discovery of a practical means OF
protecting merchantmen from subma-
rines was voted down, "a TO Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

is provided in the regulatory bill. but
both the President and Secretary Hous-
ton, who was called into the confer
ence, thought preferential shipments
are Of vital importance and that this
provision should be rushed through
with all possible haste.
The Presiden. told the committee
men that. in his opinion. the three
factors that will control the war stu
alton. in the order Of their Importance.
are the actual fighting forces. control
Of the food situation. and control Of
the transportation facilities Of the
the country. He opened the confer
ence with the statement thst he had
called the meeting TO discuss food
control. but the talk soon branched
out into other lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
u. S. Military Orders
washir g,on. Mas Is.

washirg,o Mas y.
ns,sd' GsR,s. MARX il, THOMAS qrr9 Srb I
al l. V SIATFEr. @ Fort Benjamin. naTTi;en;
A p BuRNHAll. +. 5. coon, 4; NfE. 4.
+ MARSH and y , HlIqDES e f SWB SRfI
f.ni c fS6fHR X hAlr G XII SrER )" A. LIT:
TELL Il. u. KERcHEyAL and r y, NAY; %
Fort Logon H. Root: Capts L. ID. fERG9 soN.
n ID. CORY. H. r. CALhINS. +. T. hLED.
J. { NEWMAX. =. NJ OSBORNE and y; Z.
6 Il MAI;A;ATRArr + A. rhoH rrSgG SOY
and : r. DIsHsiAN will report 20 citizens
training camp. Preside Of san Francisco ?, as as
y h. LARAMIE. Z. d. kAuFfMAN. A A.
OI.ES. g c HOLDEN L. \ GOI1DOE AMI a
4 JONES. to For smelling; CsRis j. H. Me- Me-
ACRE l.. {. GAIBRAlTH. :. J. SEALS ana a.
n ATKINSON. 10 Leon Springs. Tex
It. Col. PAUL I. sTRAUB. Med. Corps. TO Fort
Following officers to souiheasteLn Department:
C,pts CHARLES G.. MORTIMER 81 n
ALFRED L. p. SANDS. TN p A ana No"io"
Folionipr ocers assigned instructors citizens train
ne 11oEPY and lai'. jobs s 5. HAMMoSD r A
FoIlOting officers % citizens training camp el
trSi Department: Cspts. DAWSON oLNiSTE.ADI,
+ A. jOHN 4 CRANE. +. A. and JAaiHS T.
Capt REYNOLD F. MCDALsKI ION CAV, as
~ t. CFoRCF \ ACKEIS ID. and GEORGE
$ REIss. MedIc,l 9hics , ns,sLys Vo'' l"
usior CHARLES l.. FT'RBtSH. VI. o. r. C.; re
port 10 Surgeon General 80. ,otr.,
Leave OF absence for one month granted Capt. JOHN
Following ofc.rs Of C. T. To washington FOR er-
smiuation Tor promotion II. Coils. EDGAR ND
WIN. CHARLES KELLER and hEihEhi
IN. M ARTHUR T. DALTON. retired; to Fort
Osle.hOrpe. ,,, =, n 4, ..,,,.
rirs, H. LINsLY r. WILLIAMS. VI. L. G. report
American Ambassador at London.
Fc'loyng officers Of VI. o. r. g assigned 10 ,, re
criting stations Indicated; Firsi ~. 1870 h,i1x
A ~ GuOREYEB and SAMUEL g hAh| h 7;
10 Boston: First Its. MYRoN j. MokklS anu
LOUIS DE n BETDEN. To New hors' m, y
SkvI.EL BRIsTER and CHARLES J. nAN y
NiGH 70 PhiladeIphla First Ds. IIENRY {.
FiOOD and PAUL u. WALTER n ft's pIru
csn, HARRY @ SLOAN and First - RlIh-
ARD DEXTER. G ,y Cs'e. ard HARRY tT,T Il r
StTJVIDT TO Detroit. First Its. hALfh II
EI'HSs and MAS p. RICE. 70 Chicago CAP,
WILLIAM n. LUEDDE. and tlnt H. 'LAh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Fire Record

A. "
l. 45-Nan Cortland as. and Moshou PARKWAY.
'ins Bronx. automobile Pietro Chidcili. IN
known.
00-e7 Pike S.. Fannie Hyrnan trifng
ioj-ai2 Home st., The Bronx. Alfred Biloxi
trnins
337-l0O3 Third az Original Lunch Co. trfns
5;35-54 70 ~ Hubert S.. schve4nler Press. 500.
sCO-i2is YlreO ay.. The Bronx. Max Hess. none.
5 $1,000 West l3lst s.. Samuel Surfer trihlns
900-S50 Fast lslst ST.. The Bronx. Morris
Drej;lss. trhing
II 20-2iJ West ssh s.. Peter Buiea 5000
p. "
r. 05-2J3 Broadway g. l.. Albright; slight
II 1913 10 iSJ First Az. L. J. Relser unknown.
/. .j-235th 81 and White Plains Road. scsfold
subway structure. mieTbOroush Rapid
Transit. slight
l2.3o-4l Bond St. Horowitz & Rather: unknown.
l-.50-j20 West jsth ST.. tar barrels. owner IN
known. unknown
l00-scows 81 Rlker's Island. ID. : c. AID
Daily & Twins Caring Co. unknown.
l45-Tudson and charlton SIS. W. Jaeger.
trhug
e30-29 Park Ros. Rankin Restaurant: trifns
. 3O-IlO Warren st.. J. Lippman; trinins
3lJ-25l9 Eighth sy. Ed~arl Calvin triring.
+20-s23 West 10th st.. unknown. trihng
iij--Ninth az. aid 20ist S.. jacob Butler.
trining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
Memoriam and Death Notices may Ne
ulephoned 10 The Tribune any time up
10 midnight for insertion in the nsTf
days paper. Just call
Beckman 5000
snd resd the notice as you wish u In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed TO
you later. The notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Germans Stripping Rumania

All the wheat in the occupied por-
tions of Rumania has been confiscated
by the Germans for the use of their
army. Bread tickets have been intro
duced for the Rumanians. The Ger
mans have also seized and removed all
the cattle.-London Times.
2 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

Highest temVeFaiure Yosarday, 90 degrces az -
p. M. lowest. a. lat 10 p M. average. 81
average same date last year. 90 average same date
for thirty three years. 80.
Humidity
a. H.. 20 ! ?. M. p p. NJ. IS
Barometer Readings
a. m. e9.7O / ?. M. 2os9 . m. % Is
Local Official forecast.-Fair and warmer to-day.
10 morrow fair; moderate northwest winds. tecom-
Ing variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
$3.50, $4,000
War Budget Up
In Senate To-day
Emergency Measure Given
Right of Way Over All
Other Legislation
House Bill Increased
$75O,000 for Merchant Fleet
Added, and Radical Pro-
visions Inserted

Washington, May l5.-The largest
war budget in the nations history, ag-
grcgating s3,39O,946, 900, will be taken
up tomorrow by the Senate. It will
have the right of way until passed.
The bill. already passed by the House.
provides for war expenditures of the
army and navy, and also, as increased
by the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee to-day, would appropriate $780,
100000, of which 100000, 900 would be
Immediately available for the Shipping
Boards merchant feet programme.
As the measure came from the House
it carried S2,S27 100000, virtually all
for military needs of the war.
The shipbuilding provisions added by
the Senate committee contain drastic
provisions for Federal Communicating
OF shipyards. factories and other facili
ties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
BIRTHS

AFFORD and Mrs. =. X. Afford az
nounce the birth OF son. Sunday. May
10. 1917.
ZIPSER-Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Iipser tnec
Selma Adler announce the birth OF son
at the Woman's Hospital, May IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
The Weather Report

Washington. Nay 15-Pressurs has fallen s.n,r-
ally over all districts srcept the Atlantic s,ais
and the central snd north states west ~ tho Roxy
Mountains In the latter section there
MARRIED rise IN pressure. accompanied h7 decided
fail In t,mpcrsturs ard b. rains On the north
COST
Over the remainder u ihs county N. weather
Vas fair. with a general rise IN temperature. sr-
csp; IN Nss England and thu Middle Atlantic
',,;s. vhcr, n IL considerably cooler
Tem2crsturrs srs now sboTs N, ssnonh aver
,se throughout the ccn;rsl valley and the North
west decidedly 50 IN ,ns latter section. where tie
maximum temperatures Tuesday ranged from 50
70 % degree,
Tie prevailing pressure distribution IL nos Of
thu summer type and marked reaction N higher
temperatures may ~ erp-c,ed during the mont
fes DAYS east o. tho Mississippi River. accom-
panied by fair weather
Forecasts for speclsi LocaIltls.-For North sni
Of Columbia MaDlsnd. Tennessee. Kentucky. vest
Virginia Indiana lower Michigan Ohio. Delaware
New jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania Eastern New
York. Western Pennsylvania. Western New York
and Oklahoma fair and warmer to-day; to-
morrow fair
For Northern New England. fair today. warmer
in the interior: to-mono~ fair and warmer.
Tic following official record from the Weather
Bureau shows temperatures during the last twenty
four hour. In comparison with the corresponding
dale % last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

developed in our country as the result
OF the European war and convert them
10 our own use. In addition. the gov
eminent arsenals are being expanded
In general. IL may be stated that small
arms, including ammunition. can he
PROVIDED Tor practically any number
o. men that the country may call TO
the colors.
Ammunition interchangeable
Manufacturing facilities for the
springfield rife are not adequate TO
supply the number required for the
larger force which the United States
may decide TO send abroad and to re-
place the wastage OF such a force Fort
unately, the existing small arms fac
torres which have been turning out
quantities OF rifles for the British
army are equipped 10 manufacture the
tnheld rife in more than sufficient
number Therefore, il has been decided
TO adopt the Enfield rife. but manu-
iactured 10 use American ammunition,
and TO issue these rifles 20 our troops
TO such extent as may be necessary.
Our government will continue 10 manu-
facture the Springfield model. the am
munitlon for which ~-ill be interchange
able with that of the new Enfield.
"The United States is in a very sat
isfaetory position so far as all types Of
ammunition are concerned. This coun-
try has developed during the last three
years great plants for the manufacture
OF high explosives. small arms ammu-
milton and field artillery ammunition of
various types. This development has
been so great that several of the bel
lgerent nations have received the
greater part of their supplies from u.s.
New plants have been developed in the
interior Of the country. where they are
safe from any raiding parties that
might land upon the coast. The supply
will be such that the United States can
take advantage Of il without taking
needed ammunition from our allies.
Steps are being taken 10 provide
for the additional quantities of field
artillery necessary for modern battle
conditions through the extension of
plants already in operation for the AL
lies. and through the introduction and
adaptation OF new plants that have not
hitherto manufactured war material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
female

,,,,rn,,rr OPENINGS. stenographers French
'Sei,l'f Tnglish) Slg-fl5. Dptsts. $40; book
49, slg. hin clerks 81. Free feSiatralon
mean Agency. Flatron Buidius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
.3sd &C. 8y Harism tfa.p aud b. Trolley.
Lots - ANAL ste Tor ssie
once 20 Last I'D 81. y. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Board Developing Resources

THE process will be slower than that
of providing rifles. but this country has
been noted for its machine tools, an
industry which has been developed be-
yond that of any other nation. and this
is proving decided asset in these days
Of preparation for a great war, and
will help US TO make good a shortage
which is greater than it should be. The
General Munitions Board is endeavor-
ing 70 develop these various resources
10 the fullest capacity, in order that
the country may be prepared for any
developments of the military situation,
no matter how serious they may prove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
HELP WANTED
Males

cARETAKERs LADY wishes thoroushiy 1eotn-
1900 rr,n and vie az csretskers for the sum
ner Tor New York house inquire resldence' lls
Past 18th 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

Male
cu,rurrt-R sYd WIFE with hoY I've Ike coun-
-. hsnSv and Trustworthy. best references Van
D,rk ~ West 56th -.
-Corteous comp.irt re-, Fe,efen sss
~ ssth :, Telephone 2l9j Circle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Female

ryrisr -R.aned. enerssti, Young woman desire
POSITION eaPerienc'.i irsur,.ee POE, Nil.ei 49,,
20 We. NV Brighton. s 1. y. Y. Phone IVES
Brighton l5i3 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
DEATHS

Allison. Thomas Luby. Louis
Barnes. Mary T.. W. Lyman, Thomas T.
Beall. Joseph II. Mccarthy, Mary
Bothner. Katharine Mclaughlin. e. B.
Browne. Cornelius r. Monks, Catherine
Burke. John j. Moore, William
Burkhardt, ;. Morse, Dana G.
Carraghar, Nary Mum, Anne Elder
Choate. Joseph Ii. OBrien. Hannah
Cole, Bryan OConnelI John j.
Collins. Harriet Pierce, Wilhelmina {.
Colson, John h. Poppe. Bertha VI.
DAILY. Edward Rooney. Margaret A.
Donahue, Mary A. G. Roth. Ricka
Embach, Charles Ryan, Thomas T..
Emmett. Edward T. Schulz. Friedrich
Euler, Catherine Sheridan. Frank u.
Freeman, Ginezra Sheylin. John
Gaasch. Auguste Stoney, rank L. a.
Hague. Arnold Sullivan. Mary
Matted Sarah Z. Sutherland. William
Uor,on Mary A. feeling. Joseph y.
Henderson- Isabella Topping, William A.
Hutchinson. Mary Enuse. Johh j.
Lille, Ida = Wech5er. Lena
Karen, Isaac Aersiho, bucs
Ksresey. Frances >. White' Miehse'
Logue Anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Provides Compulsory Contracts


Another section to carry out the ship
building programme provides for COM
pulsory contracts at reasonable price,
adding:
II any person owning. leasing or operat-
ing any factory shall refuse fail TO give
20 the United States such preference in the
execution Of such order. the President may
take immediate possession OF any factory or
any part, without taking possession of the
entire factory. and may use the same in
such manner as he may consider necessary
and expedient.
Other provisions are:
For army CONSUMPTION, s2,65S 900;
army subsistence, s5O,926,000; army
transportation, SCI 100000; Panama
Canal Notifications, sl,7S6.OO0; schools
for naval recruits. s2,500,000; naval
ordnance stores, S2,000,000; navy re-
serve ordnance, s10,000,000; Hampton
Roads naval base, s3,O00,000; naval
hospital construction, $4,000, 900, and
construction and repair of naval yes
sells. s3,000,000; Eastern Marine Corps
posts. s2,500,000.
Reductions of s79,000,0000 were
made in the House bill, mostly for
army ordnance and Notifications, and
$40. 100000 for manufacture of smoke
less powder for the navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
AUCTION SALES

uorTuAGE auE schlIlDs ,a'vrio,NS.
~ ..th = gestalfsnt Fistusus. order Mortgages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
s750,000,000 for Shipping

For the new American merchant feet
they directed immediate appropriation
of $500, 100000, and authorized $3.50,
100000 more for use later as an
emergency shipping fund"
The principal communicating section
roads:
The President is authorized 70
requisition and take over for use or
operation by the United States any
factory, or any part thereof, with
out taking possession OF the entire
factory. whether the United States
has or has not any contract or agree
ment with the owner or occupier of
such factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
NOTICE.
LOST BANKBOOks.

IoSr -n,nthoot No s0i.iI sesncl', Bink fo'
sa1inc Is wal a.. Nss lors Payment
.,orr,-d AMI cAnccla,.ou APPLIED for Please re-
turn 20 balk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

Losr-B.nAbook No. ~ iis. TIE Groeasteh ss,-
csfv P..-rs-, .;oux-t Piesse return ~ bn-A
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05
U-BOATS SOLE
TOPIC IN CAPITAL,
SAYS TEMPLETON

Tho submarine menace rs the
topic of Eravcst concern IN Wash
hgton. declares Allan a Temple
ton, president % ,no Detroit BOARD
OF Commerce, WIN returned from
the national capitol FRIDAY Mr
Templeton has pledged part OF his
fsctory's output of seamless steel
fubes 10 the navy department for
war vessels
Government officials are not dis
couraged by any means, no said.
They are working on devices cal
culated 20 successfully combat tife
boat and they feel they have
something bur Of course. ~ plans
are shrouded IN the deepest secrecy
The Administrations Is planning
on n threeyear campaign and every
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05
N1Ortuary

kISTNER Ma g. ftf. Henry. be-
loved htHhand ~ sylvia klstner.
aged 81 years Funeral from tire
residence. 1898 cantuu-aVe., at ? r.
M. Saturday.
RANKIN suddorf, Georoa beloved
eon ~ W,iIlian, ana r,nilv Rankin.
brotbsr ~ Nts tvaltor rien,tnp.
Mrs - p.tter..r kefbla4u aud
Do,othv partn III ege common
uepIthavr pNu,eral poff.. later
RAP Ma 1917, flllt, beloved
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05
GAS SOLVES HIS
LOVE PROBLEM

Prcforr.ng death 10 disappoini
mcnt samuel r Parker. 20. No. 22G
sixth.st committed suicide FRIDAY
BY mhaling gas Parker left note
absolyiDe his roommate from con
nection with hls death lie said
unreauited love caused the act
Harold Parker. 2S. committed sui
eide thc same way April TO. az No
362 Sixthst block away lie also
WAS disappointed in a love affalr.
Dr Morgan Parker investigated
both cases.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-05

ron sALE-RESiUENCIs PROPERTY