davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

commercial life. Then an uncle came
forward to finance him through the Jaw
school in Bonn, where he distinguished
himself By his neglect OF the law ana
a devotion TO literature. being strongly
Influenced by the writings OF Goethe
and Schlegel.
At Bonn he wrote many of his lyrics
and several tragedies. He left Bonn
for the University of Gottingen, where
he succeeded in being suspended tor
participation in a bloodless duel, and
then he went 10 Berlin. where MS
genius soon found warm appreciation
Here he essayed journalism. and ms
brilliant style of writing attracted wide
attention. By 1923 he had produced
several volumes OF lyrical BALLADS
which placed him in the front rank OF
the master singers OF his country
songs. In that year he made ms hrst
visit to the sea, at Heligoland, and TINS
visit marked an epoch in his literary
life -,
"Tbe sea is my afTinitive element"
ne wrote. "Eye, nor ear, nor mind ever
tire by those sandy dunes. that pe6bled
strand. those weed haunted shadows,
those ceaseless waves, that rhythmic,
unending utterance so full OF meaning
and yet so ineXplicable."
By the seaside he found his greatest
inspiration, and his sea poems are
ranked by critics with those Of Byron
and Shelley and are among the most
Familiarity known of his lyrics.
Poems Made Him an Exile
He early imbibed the revolutionary
Goctrines-the rage for the liberation
e mankind" then sweeping throughout
Europe. After a period OF travel IN
England and throughout Europe he
published his famous "Reisebllder."
i"Pictures of Travel") and his "Bueh
10 Grand" which were characteriZed by
their revolutionary tendencies and their
voicing of his admiration for Napoleon.
They we're written in a style new to
Germany brilliant, keenly satirlcaI.
glowing with enthusiasm they sprang
into instant popularity. but they closed
the doors Of Prussia forever 10 him.
Their circulation was prohibited by the
police. and the Hohenzollern edict went
forth against him. The news OF the
French Revolution OF 1880 brought him
TO Paris. which remained his home I'M
til his death. in 1886.
He was welcomed in the literary cir
cles of Paris and found himself az
home in the society of such celebrities
of the time as Balzac. Dumas. George
sand. Beranger. Theirs, Chopin. List,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Two Winners for Murphy

]. A. Murphy, the veteran horseman,
furnished two of the winners in the
weekly light harness matinee of the
Road Drivers Association of New 1otH
held on the Speedway yesterday, one
of his victors was Clover Patch, the
Speedway queen. who easily capture
tie 1903 pacing race. In the l;oo t,oI
Murphy's Marion Toddington RECORDED
her fifth consecutive victory, winning
in straight heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Widow Needs Assistance
Left Alone with Four Chill
dren, She Is iii

On June man of thirty died,
leaving a widow with four children.
Their resources have been exhausted.
The widow will collapse altogether
unless great care is taken.
The Widowed Mothers Fund As
ISOLATION. 1872 Bowery, has been asked
TO care for this family. Any one de-
string TO cooperate may communicate
with Mrs. Henry Zuckerman, 50
Broadway. or with the rooms of the
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED ~
Inc Board OF Water supply. at It's Offices.
,venty-second floor. Municipal Building,
psrk Row. Centre and Chambers streets.
New York CITY, until II A. NJ. on Tus'.
dav July 10 1911 for Contract 49, FOR
oIttre up chemical and meteorological
laboratory. including the furnishing and
Installing Of fixtures. furniture piping and
itghftng ventilating and drainage systems,
IRE laboratory Is located In the lower gate
cbamber Of Ashokan reservoir In the Town
~ Olive. Ulster County. New York
A. the above place and time the bids will
he publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing information for bidders and con-
Tract drawings can be obtained a. the
shove address. az the ONCE " the Secro-
t,ry. rs depositing the sum u ten dollars
500 in cash OF It's equivalent for each
pamphlet. For further particulars apply
10 the office Of the Principal Assistant En-
ctneer at the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN L. CALVIN.
Commissioner Board % Water supply.
GEORGE fEATHEHSTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

tria, at Corfu, the Kaiser found there a
statue of Heine. He replaced It with
statue of Achilles and junked the statue
Of Heine 10 the auction room, where 1t
was sold 70 French purchasers, and now
marks the poets grave in the cemetery
Of Montmartre. in Paris.
Was a Lover of Freedom
The Hohenzollerns hated him for his
political opinions, for his love of the
new doctrines that emanated from the
French Revolution, for his worship Of
the Napoleonic idealism, for the bitter
satirical pen that he welded against
their reactionary policies. for his affili-
ations with the revolutionary enthusl-
asts Of his day.
They put the brand of traitor upon
him and did their utmost to make the
German people forget him. But he has
not been forgotten, for he has written
the songs that live in the hearts of the
German people, from which neither
laws nor hatreds nor dynasties can root
them out. And the world has not for
gotten him, for his works have been
more translated than those of any other
German author, living or dead.
His fame as one of the worlds most
brilliant writers and sweetest singers
has become almost universal. There
are versions of Heine's lyrics in almost
every cultivated language, though the
delicacy of their music is almost too
subtle to be conveyed in a translation.
and can be appreciated fully only by
those who are able TO read them in the
language Of the land that cast him out.
Heinrich Heine was born in the
Prussan city of Dusseldorf. Of Jewish
parents, December 10, 1897. His fam
lily was wealthy. They started him in
business when he became Of age, and
he promptly failed-he had no taste for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Fire Record

q.06-i-4S PARK sy Patrick Collins trifins
405-iI25 Firsi av Mar Goldsmith unknown.
10 OO-6J East Sjth st.. Angelo Frances. tr1ins
10 90-G0S second az Joseph Broh. S25.
iIJ-22 Tenox av Michael Ruhenstein. irfing
ii5-i72 Columbus ay: John Burclin. trfng
sO-lsl5 seventh av. Benheim Cons. Go
toy West Goth st.: Charles Hemeninser
tnflng
9..s-l3S East s0th 81 John Cosboss. trifing.
s5y-74 Surolk S. A. Grover. trifing
l. NJ
= -Wiluamsbridge Road and Pelham Parkway
The Bronx automobile. unknown. trifing
-.a--90qO seventh av Hotel Therese trihing
s20-7S5 Amsterdam az, lyman S.ner. u,nhs'
s.qS-33g West 3Sih 81. Jacob Goldberg, So5.
si5-ia2l Morris av.. Tie Bronx. August Zm
norman. trifing.
,o.t- i9i Nest 4lth ST. Henry Berdldri ,rhng.
n 400 East 18th s.. unknown. iriHng.
II 95-l57 West l43d s.. Percy Burro"s' TIMING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
SEALED PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
The BOARD OF Water supply. At It's o.
nces twenty-second noor. Municipal Bulld,
ing. Park Row. Centre and chambers
SiT.ets New York city. until II 4. VI on
Tuesday. July 10. 1917. FOR Contract l-s
for the completion 81 the superstFuctu6e
oyer tho Drainage chamber at SHAFT Il
~ the city tunnel Of the Catskill aque-
duct The shaft is located az the corner
- south and Clinton streets. In the Bor-
oueh OF Manhattan, New York city. The
buqlding will be 3 Stories high. about IS
feot nv a. feet by 50 feet Of the skeleton
steel tvpe with brick walls and limestone
and granite trimmings. The greater part
Of the steel framework is already IN place
Al the above place and time the DIGS
viii he publicly opened and read Pamph-
iets containing Information for bidders
ara contract drawings can be oftain.d az
The above address. at the ONCE OF tho
Socretary. by depos!ting the sum OF ten
dcilars 800 in cash or It's equivalent for
each pamphlet r'or further particulars
anpiy 10 the of'ice Of the principal Assist
az fnrlneer A. the above address.
CHARLES STRAUSS PresideH'.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK,
John r. GALNIN.
commissioners. Board OF water supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSTONE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

Madison ~.
the street number being III Madison Street.
Sew York city. Free and clear 81 all In
cumhranccs.
Approximate amount 81 the mortgage debt,
COSTS and allowance o. tis.ss ~.
Taxes. assessments ana water rates ap
proximafely fl9s Il.
Dated. New York. June 20 1917
MARCEL LEVY. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
BUNGALOW FOR RENT
III RNI~HfD.
NEW JERSEY

BUNGALOW. in mountains. completely
water. electric light and garage accommo-
dations Included. In colony with hye oLher
bungalows. on the shore Of beautiful Ten
ransh Lake Sullivan County; SIX miles
from Roscoe ON the Ontario * western
Paiiroad: elevation, $500 feet. BOATING
bathing fishing. mosquitoes unknown
Season. $500 GEORGE CROWLEY, ZEN
nanah Lake. Sullivan County. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
TRAVEL
DAY AVE- LINE
All Service Daily Except Sunday.

Direct Rail Connections TO all points IN
the Catskills. Saratoga. the AdirondacKs
the West and North. All through ran
,icIs,s between New York and Albany &C
ccntch MueIc. Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees IL !
n MI. lowest. 6s cat SIS a NJ: average. p.
average same date last year. 6S, average sane ts.
f5r thirty three years. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
The Weather Report

Washington June 2i-rhe dis,urh..o. H..
central over the Great Lakes SATURDAY u,sh,
eastward. attended by showers ana thu,s.,..
within tho las, twen,y.four hours IN N. ~
Atlantic and New England stats. the up,.. -
valley and the lower lake region. ana sn..
night its centre was OF tie New Ensl.na 49,.
Another disturbance was central suna,y a..
over the north plains state. and Ten.
showers IN the spring wheat belt O w.
Canada and the state q wrhins,oa.
Warm weather prevails generally ,hrousso.s =.
Middle Atlantic. South Atlantic ard Gl,y -
ard the plains states.
The weather IS cool Tor the season IN N.
Of the Great Lake.. New England ara ,,.NS
terror q the north Pacific states u
Tho indications are that IN Tho Mdfe Ar...-
states The weather viii be fair and ssnsssss.
cooler Monday and overcast and warner an ~
DAY probably followed hy shower, ~ 80.
night In the New Englnd states tie we,,s., ~
be fair and warmer Monday, partly ovrrcss, a.,
warmer on Thursday. Win showers b. ns:1
In the south Atlantic and eu, GU, 49,.
Tennessee; the Ohio VALLEY and the resioo a \:
Great Lakes the weather viii be unsettled -.
probably local showers Monday and nesd,, -,
with high temperatures IN the region q, ~ G.!
Lakes and the Ohio Vale. wv"
Forecasts for Special toesll,la.--No7hs-, "
Ensland-Fsir and warmer Monday. rue.d,, o,.'
cast. probably followed b. shower.
southern New Enslsnd-FUr Mort,, ,,
on the east coast. Tuesday partly oysrr.,, -,
warmer.
Eastern New York-rsir Monday. ec,,, =, q.
coast: Tuesday overcast and warner. u,o,,s-.
followed By showers IN north.
Eastern Pennsylyania-Falr Monday c,o.. 4,
south. Tuesday fair and warner wv" y
Delaware, Ncw Jersey. Marlsnd Di,,r,- - y.
lumbl,-Fair and cooler Monday. Nie,l,, 49,. %
DIV fair. with rising temperature. wv"
Virginia MONDAY cooler north: r,,s.,,
probably fair.
) by Local thunder showers Monday ard r,.s.s
. F1orits-Fair iu northwest and Local ths.-N
peninsula Morday and Tuesday u
: Alabama. Mississippi Probably fair Mont,v A.,
Tuesday. continued warm.
Tennessee kcutucN-partly oysrc., N,ra,,
follow ed by local thunder hlNers ~ uisit .nA y,
Tuesday. continued warm.
West Nirgnia-Fair Monday. Tuesday locsl thu.
der showers and warmer.
Indiana-Prohahly Local thunder showers Nora,,
and Tuesday. warmer in north and oenira ~.
lions.
Ohio. Western Pennsylvania. Western Nex Y-t
Fair and warmer Monday Tuesday shcs,n.
with probably thundcrsiorms
/ Nichigan-Showers and ihuldersiorms Mordv
and probably Tuesday warmer
Louisiana. Texas. Arkan-as, Oklahoma -Ger.r.
ally fair Monday and Tuesday.
Local ofneiaI Record.-The following o,.r,i ~.
ord from the Weather Bureau shows ,enpsr,ig,S
during the last twenty four hours, IN eon?usa
NOD. ft,y 1.sc - LAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

Berlioz. Nine. Recamier and other KIN
dred spirits. He continued TO write lot
the German press, but his letters were
always submitted first 10 the pencil OF
the Hohenzollern censor.
His last years were years OF misery
and suffering. Stricken with splnai
disease. he was condemned 70 what ne
called a mattress grave, grave
without rest. death without the prlvl-
leges Of the departed" His legs be-
came paralyzed, his eyesight failed MIN.
he lost his voice and his hearing. but
throughout all the period OF his surfer
ing 10 the last. he went on composing
his wonderful poems and continued ms
work as long he could hear or speak.
Some Of his most tender and most ex-
ouisite verses. were dictated from his
mattress grave" as well as such hu-
morous pieces as "The White Elephant"
and such stirring revolutionary songs
as "The Weaver's Marseillsse." .
Heine's attitude toward the land OF
his birth. though il brought upon his
head the floods Of Hohenzollern hatred
and calumny during his lifetime, Is not
difficult 10 understand in the retro
spect. His character was apparently
one of strong contrasts and contradlc-
tons, full of the brilliant inconsistent
cies of the real artistic temperament.
a Jew. he embraced Christianity-at
the least the outward forms Of 1t. lie
regarded Judaism as an outworn creed.
and vet he wrote the most beau
tiful tributes to the spirit OF the jew
ish religion. and eXtolled as well most
eloauently the ideal of the Christia"
Man-God and the faith Of His sincere
followers.
A German by birth. he attacked Ger
many's time-honored traditions and
poured out the vials OF his wrath upon
the German ruling powers, yet he lovei
the German people and the German
language, which he made the vehicle o !:
his spiritual expression. An admirer OF
Napoleon and the political PHILOSOPHERS
of the French, he never became
naturalized Frenchman, but retained
his German citizenship to the end. and
always claimed Germany as his father
land.
Answers Charge Of Treason
In the preface to his winter
maerchen" Heine meets the charge that
he was a traitor TO his country, and
makes clear his attitude toward the
German nation and the German people.
lie wrote:
81 hear it said, You defame our flag,
traitor OF your fatherland, friend OF the
French to whom you wish to make over
the free Rhine Compose yourselves!
shall not despse your colors. and |
shall honor them when they merit 1t
and when they are more than an idle
emblem OF slavery. Plant the black
rcd-gold flag on the height of German
thought. make it standard of free
humanity, and / will sacrifice my
hearts blood for IT. Keep calm.
81 love our fatherland as much as you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
UP BOATS
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

-Onc-Day Outings TO Poughkeepsie. Ne"
burgh. West Point or Bear Moun,a,n'
For Information telephone Canal $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

loosI ofncIai Foreesst.-Fair AMI cooler to-lr.
to morrow overcast and warmer. moderate y,fiA Z
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

SOLDERERS on milk and ice cream cans. Good
paw STEADY work Apply Dairymep's Ms. CON
pany Warren and Morgan SIS. jersey Cty. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

Local ofneisl aecord.-The following o,.aL ~.
ord from the Weather Bureau shows ;erpa,,g,S
during the las, twenty four hours. IN eonpusa
with the corresponding date q last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BANkBOOkS

LOST -Bnkbook No 49,. e0s ~ the Union Dine
SAVING, Bank Il missing Any person having A
claim II Is hereby called upon 20 present the
sane within DAYS or submit 20 having sail
passbook cancelled ard nc~ Ole issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

NURSERY GOyERNEss English. Eve years Ell
ce..cn, references. Miss shaughncSsy's Agency
T. Wet i1d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

Leaves daily except sunday. II. OF Christie
pher St, 6, W. i2sth St. $50 i. NJ Tor
Sewburgh Catskill, Hudson. CoXsacke.
Tickets INTERCHANGEABLE with those OF Day
Line Tel 1927 Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
AUCTION SALES

JOSEPH ) APPEL. AUCrroNEER sEiis NS
snes- Brc-s- Brac aud sisfasry, t'ennl.s.
e5th to June 3oth. 3a0S fifIh ave. bNsAss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

TWO MAIDS wanted 10 take entire care Of house
IN country for summer for family Of four. Then
nert winter apartment. Aston Court, New YORK
Liberal wages Apply separately or together al the
ofs.e ~ the Peters Mfs Co. iol Sth ay. New York
CITY Telephone Greeley 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
HELP WANTED
Male

OVER l. 800 POSITIONS rcceired las, three months.
more applicants neeled clerks. boolkeepers. ste.
nographers. typists. shippers. packers. receivers:
chaureus. mechanics. trsdesmen; also boys and
Junior help Y VI {. A. Employ ment Dept
lAgencyD ll2i Bedford ave. Brooklyn " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Humidity
Barometer Reading

MS Ip ms n..a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female

<T-RsFRY GOVERNESS. American Protestant
children over three years $3.50. c.. Miss Hot
N ayers Agency 10 East 49, 81. 50 door. Tel sea-
Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
Female

III TIER Capable. good appearing Ensishmsn. 10
years' experience. 500. 50 anywhere. Miss shea,
Agency. 30 East i2d II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

A -CoOk.-Nouns Finn. excellent COOK $50.
:. Miss Hofmayrr's Agncy. 10 East 43d ST.. Sd
floor. Telephone sea- Murray Hi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

BUTLER VALET COOK. Middle aged Swiss; po-
sltion preferably with bachelor. splendid man.
exceptionally well recommended. $50. Mrs Mason
Agency, i3l West Nh IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-25

BUTLER VALET French. e,ccllen, personal ref.
erences. city. country Miss ShGushnessy S
Agency. IL West t2d u
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
AUCTIONS.
THOMAS j. OWEN A. SON,
Auctioneers.


By virtos q csrtain deed Of trust. duly
recorded In LbeT Ne 2t6l, folio 2s e. 80, 0
the Land Records Of thu District of CoiunttAs
and at the request Of ths holder Of ths ncts,
secured thereby. the mderuened trustees vii
eel al public suction. IN front Of ths prenises.
on THURSDAY. the Zrd day Of August. eI7,
at go o'eiock D N, the following dsszibed
land and premises. situated IN the District Of
Columbia, and designated and being io1
numbered seven cD and eight a. III t,ocC
numbered SIX ~. in the subdivision mAds ~
Jacob P. Clzrk and Edv1rd B. Cottref, true
tees Of lot numbered three tS and part q lot
Numbered two O.. IN "Whiiehlven." and ~
corded in the ofsos Of The surveyor Of the Dis
uict Of Columbia IN County Book 2, rage q.
TENS: onethird oASh, balances in equal In
stailnents at one and two years, With interest
st an o. pr crntum per snnum. psyshk seni-
annually from the date Of sale and secured By
deed o trust on the property sold, Or all csh
al purchasers Jption. A deposit Of one hun
dred Ul0l ooIlaS viii be required at time q
sale. An cunyeysncng. recording. ETC.. al cost
Of purchaser. Terms 10 be eompled with
within hftsen Qsl dayx. otherwise the trustees
reserve the nght 70 resell at the nsk and cost
OF the oeiGulting purchasrF.
JOHN b. DAHLGREN.
CHARLES L. .FRAILEY.
auSeod&dSxs Trusts.s-
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
committees PLAN
FOR POLICE BENEFIT
Labor Day Event Will Take Place
at Ball Park.


The past loss Of life in the police
department Of the District of Colum-
bia and the fact that certain people
yesterday armed themselves to get
the police should be a sufficient argu-
ment why the people of Washington
should support the benefit baseball
game that will be held at American
League Park on Labor Day in the in
terest of the policemen's widows and
orphans fund.-" said George Markward,
chairman of the ticket committee for
the benefit, in an address before the
members of Precinct No. / OF the
Home Defense League at the First
Precinct Station House last night.
THE policemen Of Washington bear
an intimate interest 10 the welfare of
the people Of the District OF Columbia
now more than ever" continued the
speaker.
Mothers, wives and children of po-
licemen never know but what the aft
erroon salutation will be the last, and
30 We are appealing to you members
OF the Home Defense League to get
behind this movement to make the
widows and orphans fund OF the po-
lice department just what it should
be-"
z. j. Murphy has been selected to
take care Of the work in Precinct No.
in the absence Of DR.. Frank e. Glib
son, the captain of the precinct, and
Mr.. Murphy served notice last night
that he would make the regular cap
tains sit up and take notice. George
Pitt, captain of Precinct No. 10 of the
Home Defense League. had a meeting
of his leutenants at No. 10 station
on Park Road last night, when 1t was
decided to put through a house-to-
house canvass. Two thousand tickets
were distributed to the acting Iieuten-
ants by Lieut.. Charles Demonet. and
Capt. Pitt announced that a valuable
electric desk lamp would be awarded
to the lieutenant whose district dis
posed Of the most 1cksts. ...~
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
Farm Gil Miles Square
Needed for 1917 Crops

Imagine, II you can, a farm Gil miles
square and containing 2SS, 900. 900 acres.
This is the amount of farm land that
will have to be planted, government
experts say. to meet the grain needs
of the United States and the allies
during the next year of the war. A
good-sized Eastern farm for cultiva-
tion by the ordinary farmer with one
helper Is said to measure about thirty
acres. The land that must be planted
will make 7,963,933 of these farms.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
TO PREVENT CAR SHORTAGE.

AmplIbcation OF the Interstate Conn
rnerce Commission laws relating TO
car shortage Is provided in bills put
in yesterday by Senator Owen. OF
Oklahoma He authorizes the COM
mission to, determine car shortage on
each railroad, and then to order the
carriers to provide sufficient and suit
able cars.
A penalty Of 5000 for each viola
ton of the law is provided in the
hllIs
The Washington herald., 1917-08-17
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE following
Washingtonians are registered at To-
cal hotels: z. L. Callaghan, Navarro;
J. J. Gleason, Marlborough; ]. w.
Horne, Van Cortland. Miss L. King
and c. Wolf. Cumberland; H. Z.
Mitchell; D. Schneider, Park Avenue;
II. Won Kronan, Murray Hill.