davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Puts Responsibility on Con-
gress to Provide Work
able System
Billion a Year Needed
Union Pacific Head Asserts
Present Chaos Frightens
Investing Public

Washington, March l9.-lmmediate
naturalization of railroad control to-
dav was urged by Robert S. Lovett
chairman of the board Of the Union
Pacific. in testifying before the Con-
gressional committee investigating all
phases of the railway problem. Final
disposition Of the control question, he
declared, would prove a great factor in
the grave problem Of obtaining new
capital with which to continue railroad
development.
About 81 900. 100000 new capital will
be required annually during the next
ten years to develop railways properly
Nr. Lovett said, and he believed that
when the present abnormal" prosper
itv passes it will be difficult to obtain
,the money.
$50 long as the railroads made their
own rates and did their financing with
out restriction" he said, "the public
was justified in looking to railroad
men for adequate lalIIoau 1i"ioPN' -
ton. but when the government hXeS
the rates and limits the income ana
restricts the borrowing power, IT taxes
over the railroads responsibility 10
provide transportation facilities ex-
cept to the extent and within the Inn
lis of the means allowed by the regula-
lions imposed.
"Having exercised the power Of reg
ulation and permitted its exercise By
the states, Congress must 60 forward
with it and provide a workable system
of regulation. To blunder along with
series of unrelated. inconsistent, con-
ficting statutes, instead Of providing 2
complete and carefully studied and
prepared system of regulation for a
business that is so vital 70 the HE oil
the nation. is worse than folly.
Eve believe that the unlfcation oil
regulation is essential. Congress will
i'm time be compelled to exercise its
power in the premises.
1--WE believe the best. # not the only
practicable. method is the Federal IN
corporation Of railroads By general
law. which will make incorporation
hereunder compulsory thus imposing
on all railroad companies throughout
the United States the same corporate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Railroads Patriotism,
Coue Victory to Workers

at is up to you gentlemen to decide
whether or not the country shall have
the full use of it's railroad facilities in
time of national stress. The brother
hoods are absolutely determined not
to recede from their position. There
fore unless this country is TO risk fac
ing a foreign foe while in a state Of
internal strife, it is up to you
to demonstrate to the country that the
railroads will not allow their concep-
ton of railroad policy TO stand in the
way of national defence"
This last plea TO the patriotism Of
the railroad managers, made early yes
terday morning by the Presidents com
mittee, decided hours in advance of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Supreme Court Gusts
Utah Power Concerns
Upholds Federal Sovereignty
in Development Of public
Land" Resources

Washington. March 10 Sustaining
injunctions ousting Utah hydro electric
power companies from Federal forest
reservations. the Supreme Court to-day
upheld Federal and limited state SOW
ereigntv in developing resources IN
Western public land" states.
Regulations of the Agriculture ana
Interior departments conservation pol
lev and DEGREES requiring the Otah
mower companies TO remove their prop
erty from the public lands unless they
obtain Federal permits were sustained:
The court maintained the power OF
Congress to regulate all public ianos'
and denied that its authority was lin,
ted 70 lands actually used for Federal
purposes. All government regulations
we're not specifically upheld, but the
court refused to disturb any OF them
It also held the government entitled 10
reasonable compensation from the Utah
mower concerns for use Of lands occu-
pied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20

no assets Tie liabilities are A. .c,.n,,.,-..
maker of notes 10 tlc order o. Nsh.n r,-9l IA
H. =. SAWYER y co. iNC-A tsg,naas
bankruptcy hs. been ale'i against ~ p. s as,.. .
Bceckcr So ly those cfcit0r,. R,ss ~ 4
t'l5: olivier Company. N6ss. snd }. ; Pun.
4 Co. 500 ne
eaakrupte, Schedule.
JOSEPH iANlPoRT. manufacture q, 49,.
SUITS. a. 80 We,t Broadway. hss fss '' - Al
showing liabilities q s. 5sj ana f.Ssf. . ,,olsi
consisting Of stock. sii,3. machinen n ..,,-'s
counts So and cash In bank. s. '7' q.
liner BROTHERS grocers. d 1891 L..
have nie,l schedules showing liabilities n 81 a.
ss,e's Of 500 consisting Of STOCK sou. srs !.
Petition Dismissed
ALIEN H. IEHMANN-A p.tfion q, ~,
real estate and Insurance booker Al lfs Rs'eletf
has been dismissed. wv
Receivers Appoln,sd
HOEA MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Wilson has been appointed receiver o. -. 70
Manufacturing Company 'g Judge Ma. =. saa
JOSEPH CoLyN-John r. Jo,n,,o, -.
Appointed receiver % Joseph GOWN rsss1. ~
OF c.o,aing al ~ BroadWay. By Judge slss,,.N~
A.lsnmenh
BERNARD J. FINNlGAN. plumbing s,,.....
4 Nes, ~ ~. Pas made a. Al snns, .
JANIS OiwEils-A copy o. a. assi,r,..,
dlcl here yesterday oy james Dwell detsr 4. -
oc-ier. butter and csgs a. ! Flushing Az -
% Albert Il. Cor. The original asyis,i,.N,~n
dated February 5. lie formerly bad A 10, ~ ="
city. p" "t
American Real Estate con,sn,
AMERICAN REAL ESTArE COAlPAXy-v..
q. Noes AID Afrcl = MaHMg ret-l,,-, -
American kea Estate COMPANY. have - A.. -
isei t0 commence and cAr1 out Tors, 49,. 20
on twenty three mortgages ssgregatins sso.r a., ~
600. held by the oompaly. Nv
Discharges from Bankruss,,
Judge learned Hand in ~ Uni,s! Ss,. o.
trict count yesterday grautoi disch,ry. - -
barkrupts bcrf J. , Sihhc-s. n M -
Nciiie Coieu. sl1 West l80th a. HERNIA, \ -.
s-occs. so East 1891 ST.. Casper H.msa ~. n;
West ssth 80. hcrHiU n kosenhclx oos,s m ~.
I'm ST.. Hem h. L,chtig. cicrk i1s Va ia ~ ="
formerly O, Mount Clemens. Micr Chsrie. ~
,0rsh salesman a. Norfolk e. loserh c>,>'
c.0.hlnr. 1911 Rirg .0l ~ . kaufman Brtshsr -
isoturefs q waists At l31 Most 2it Il ~ ~.
Peries. ssioonhecpcs I Bcmal a fof~ h.
Eidrilge st. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20

movers and restrictions with respect 10
their financial operations and the same
duties and obligations TO the pubic ana
the government with respect 20 their
duties and obligations as common car
riers-so that every investor Will kno"
precisely what every railroad corpo-
ration may and may not lawfully DO III
issuing and selling securities, and every
shipper and traveller may know the
duty and obligation of every railroad
company TO him. whether In Maine OF
California. in Michigan or Texas.
Addressing myself TO the railroad
situation of the country generally, as
| have observed it, ! believe that the
problems are:
"First-The multiplicity Of regula-
lions by the several states with respect
TO the issue of securities. involving de-
lays. and conflicting state policies gen
orally dangerous and possibly dis
astrous.
Second The state regulation oil
rates in such manner rs TO unduly re-
duce revenues. to discriminate in favor
of localities and shippers within ITS
own borders as against localities and
shippers in other states, and TO disturb
ana QlSaffaUge lHe SNiuSbNAN W
state rates.
Third The inability Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission to perform
the vast duties devolving upon the com
mission under existing laws. resulting
in delay-which should never occur IN
commercial matters-and compelling
the commissioners 10 accept the con-
illusions Of their employees as final in
deciding matters Of great importance
"Fourth-The practical legality that
has been accorded conspiracies 70 tie
up and suspend the operation of the
railroads of the country by strikes and
violence. and the absence of any law to
compel the settlement of such disputes
by arbitration or other judicial means
a : all other issues between citizens IN
civilized states are 10 be settled.
"Fifth-The phenomenal increase IN
the taxation Of railroads in recent
years.
"Sixth-The cumulative effect OF
these conditions upon the investing
public. 10 which railroad companies
must look for the capital necessary to
continue development"
Judge Lovett showed that during the
last ten years the new capital expended
by the railroads for additions. better
ments and construction had averaged
about s500,0O0,0 900 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Shipping Information

yeuator yorJ Saga March IT, to Armour x
20. WIN sugaI. Bar a. a.l5 ~.
SNoaia lBrl. London Marrh l. ~ the Cunad
IS 60. Ia. with cabin ana 10 Storage passcn-
ge-. mats and md.e Ba- o. 9.2I ? 10. 18th
omega. Bo;leauv Feb % and BdYham March
To- Barter a 60 ln ballast. Bar A. : q M. 18Th
Brighton (Nc-l. Sagul Marcia T. .nI C4nanov-
~ 20 the Atlantic Fruit Go. with fruit. Bar a.
Ea,tgate 49,. "a Paiiice FEB o.. To the Com.
pagnic Generate TRANSFORMATIONS. with mdsc. Bar
Meyico havana March l. and Nassau &C. 70 The
New YORK and CUBA Mail IS 60. with ii3 passen-
s'1 n malls snd mt,e BAR az $50 a m.
Wiiy Co. with md'e iu transit. quar- at 7.5j
conu,. Ncr Orleans March Il. to The Southern
r4lNc 60 VITA passengers and mdle. Quar- al
B7.sel DAM. Cicnfuescs March TO- 10 the Nun
son s. Line. with sugar. Bar az ? m
Iomanche. Jacksonville Quas a. ga p m
~ honie New onesns. Passed in sandy Hook
at t.2i u Ancho.l iu Lower Bay.
olympia fEr. Glasgow March s. 10 the Ancho,
Line. with mt,c Bar a. : m.
Yaroslayl uussl. Baltimore March l.. to the
I. a,, ou,'ieer Fleet With mdsc in transit
rm,adcphi4. Drnsvicz. Quar- a. 7.t3am
u Vale. Galveston. quar- a. o a. m.
Drammc-sf.od tNorl. Bergen Feb - via Hall
/ isS March o.. 40 Bcuham y Boje. with mdss
Eicruoud. Georgetown : &. to the Atlantic. Coast
Lurlc. Co. with lumber quar- ~ .0S o.
'om1nche. Jacksonville March ls and Charlesto1
Stavarge-e,. iNo-l Cerfl.ge~ uaS.h ~ ,n ,S
i'apore $ line. vim '.gar. Bar 81 els a m
20. TO sumo. Witty n Go. boa ballast. Bar a. q
a m
pcaraTe. Philadelphia 10 the CLYDE s. Co with
mise QUA al n 80 p 900.
sagua' santiago Fc6 -. Guantanamo %. Mama.
MILO March =. Juraro u ard tIeifuegos 49, n the
New >ork and cuba - c.. with sugar Bar al
~ 20 d. m
Bc,'oa ciiy DBn lnea: lc-a tou,l. Bristol Fei
u and swansea -l % James AIkcI 4 GO. with
md>c Bar ., 10 d.
PASSIONS Rcca' de Toro March T. Port Llmou
H. tf-tonal - aud Havana o.. tD the United Fruit
60. Hith o. pascrgc~.. meis and mdse Bar a.
3i5 ~.
SAILED
Sa-amacea. Kingston. j y Devcrcux Norfolk.
Tyler. Norfolk and Newport Ncss. Bay stale Ne-
'olk. ocmusee. Po-' Arthur. Belits tNOri Mas
.au. Parma tBrl Dcmcrars: Madison. Norfolk ann
Newport News. Skulds lNori. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Business Troubles
Bankruptcy Petitions

COLES PICTURE MACHINE CORPORATION =
OIL. pir,ire Machlue Corporation. manufacture.
N motion picture machines. By these cieil'ois
Ioro Bunce Company. SleS. Jacob Lurie, ", ana
Central Machinery supply Company. Inc $3.50. u
80 ,iieyed mat the company suffered ;. J. Walton
: creditor. 20 obtain judgment for Sis. Ths
a. Tor March 20 Iudge l.. Hand appointed Georse
n 0lney receiver: bond. $500 Assets are e,tl,
mated At 5000. The. cumpany was incorlo ,A'e1
THEODORE c. TECk.-A petition IN oankrup. .
bas been aled agsins, Theodore @. PecS brick man
$4,000 " scha1sr t260s: Peoples Bank 81
u,vefstrsV. g. 900: Nathan Lang clur. So ana
CTark bennett Lumber Company. 500. II was a,
vie II? scres o. land FOR ST. and on March : al
loved judgment TO be taken against him fer
'DAyD mRsCHNiAN. Of 50 Ridge At. has fled a
uefition In bankruptcy with liabilities Of sJ725 and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Fire Record

NJ
2.aO-q0 FORSYTH II solomon stohI. unknown
al5-5s1 lin sv Tony Polk: siglf.
TIS-Gi p. 10-th 81. Jacob hfesberg. slight
z 6O-34 W Geth st. William Hopkins. triflng
. iO-i02 " ga o. Man krcmcs So.
10 jj-Audubon ar and l9ith st.. vacant lot;
none.
y l5-gailr0ad as. near 2fist sf ur known. $500
l.lO-2iJ 7th H. Alexander Ohinsly. TIMING
la5-Ecot 81 W 57th 49,. lighter. Cotton
Corporation Co. unknown.
li0-l2i p. l5sm e.. Premium Chemical Co /:
tlrug
2sO-2s0 lin as.: Francis H. Lesscit Co. IN.
ning
40o-i5sG Madison az " Rosen. irlhng
OO-lGG b. ljith It,. stephen Castaragona: til.
fing
Hauling Co. 500
ft0-71s Park av. benjamin Perkins. tnfing
450-2f0 D. lfsth a. Miller a paub. traing
o l9-lss0 - ay.. james German. TIMING
. 15--is20 "a Az. stsus- Esiatr. TIMING
. iO--llGo Jackson N.. Frank Wagner. trihing
ii0-2 " lilst 30 David i8nn irining
C2j-2 ". 18Th A. John Dobhiir. trining
GoO~2li1 Grand t0uc0ufsc. Charlie Gfmba. tn i.
Mug
6sj-si Grand ~ wei,s Iiimsn. triaing
as-2i5 " Sfd ~ Robert Tyne timing
slo-s1l Gth av.. Mrs NcGofcr; inning
e ~ % Cedar ~. ~ Wo-yimsnslifc. trHirg
59-l D.. l3th b.. r rereo. Michael a 90. . I'm
95o-ioo wet i2stbi o.. william Mccu,,
tnning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
u. S. Military Orders
from The Tribune Bureau

NaaliaslOls MATCH ~
col WILLIAM G. HAAS. c. o.. designated aero
nautical officer Eastern Department.
Can't CLARENCE G. 81 LIVER cavalry. detached
IT, from Signal Corps aviation school. san Diego
10 Washington and report 10 clef signal offce'
for Grfy.
Capt DANIEL " HAND. =. A. defschel 49,
upon muster 0uf a. cC'o1ei SO }. A. y. Y. IA
touai GuarI. resume duties /, Inspector -inSr1c
tor National Guard. WITH station a. Buffalo.
L. Coi. SPENCER COSBY. G. l.. detailed 10 81
trr'utcudelt construction aids 10 navigation in
i.h Lighthouse District. 20 relieve Ma. HAIR
LILY r.. FERGUSON. e. l.
First l. REE Il OSBORNE aviation section
Ssua Ofioers' reserve corps 10 p. SAM Houston
for du.y Vifh 3d Aero Squadron signal CorDs.
Fi-.f L. ARTHUR y. CoNARD. cavalry. detached
ofcers lis. 20 ,. Ethan Allen. April Is. fo
duty until August 30. when be will rcturn u
West Point and resume duties 40 Military Acad
emy.
First L.. HARRY o. FLETCHER. from sctiyt
duty ~ T. g.. upon expiration leave u abseroe
Leaves of Absence. one month granted CAPT
ROBERT {. roy. 9th +. A: one month granted
MAJ CARROLL ID. BUCK. medical corps upof
completion duty pertaining 10 muster out "
tlclsi Guarl bon Ea.ttu Department. extension
ono meath granted First l. ARCHIBALD T.
oOLLEY. cavalry detached u.s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Linotype Suits Dismissed
Supreme Court Holds Inter
type Does Not Infringe

Washington. March l9.-Dismissal by
New York Federal courts Of linotype
patent infringement suits brought by
the Mergenthaler company against the
Intertype Corporation and International
Typesetting Machine Company of New
York was in effect upheld to-day by
the Supreme Court.
That the linotype multiple magazine
slug and mould patents Of the lntertypc
and international Typesetting COM
panies do not infringe Mergenthaler
patents was held by the lower courts.
This decision now becomes effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
TRANSPACifIC MAILS

Hawaii via san Francisco Lurlinc ..-... Mar -
Tahiti Narquesas. COOK Islands. Ncs Zealand
ioa1a .'............... .................M Mar 3
Japan Corca and China tua >cltuel-NoAo.
hama Maru ............... ............. Mar - b
Japan Corra. China AMI Philippine Islands
,a san Frsucscol-Sibcrfa MauI ........ Mar o
Hawaii samoan Islands. Australia and New
Zealand via san francisco Soma .... Mar 20
Guam aud Philippine Island, via San Fran
ri.col-u \ Transport ............ Mar 81
japan Cora china and Philippine Islands
wa victoria IS Cl-Emprs6a ~ Russia Apr 7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS

ssgasaN March lc-Aiadio.n tDutcuJ. New York
and NtioIk via Colon ETC., and San Francisco.
Ia Guiana. March Miner tNor. Sew Ioik.
MAJ aiuo. New l0fk.
africa. March l1-Iiiionian. San Francisco
AufofsCd.ts Marin 10 Crestcr Hall New York
VIA Colon and talIao.
s. Lucia March o. Hsuod fNorl Baltimore via
Nespor Ntv,. hammcrshus DAM. santos, etc.
for NcW lora.
SAILED
BIO @. Janciro. March l6-wsscana Nor. Pfhia-
delplia.
SantG.. March i5-Puu. Bran. New York: Ira
fIgir iNofl. New Yorh.
Rio Grande 10 SUI Marrh ls-Wagama tNorl
ifrom Sew lork and No 'olkl Coroucl
Turks Island March o. Algonquin. New York.
Californian from Autofags-ta. ctcl New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

CHARLES AND IDA VINCENT You are hereby
notified that dlspossess procr-~iing, viii be- heard
Nesday against you in tho id District Municipal
Court and unie>s yOur furniture. etc in IIous.
81 Wet ssh street Manhattan. h. removed on
or before saturiU March 20 1917. AZ u.g0
O'Clock same vil be- sold hy auction on said dale
aud address by Charlie FcrliushcttL Auctioneer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
by request of the Nary Depart
ment. the departure Of ships for En-
ropeon ports is omitted.
Arrived

Vacuum. london March ]. 10 the Vacuum ou Co.
with chalk. Bar 81 D. 30 M
prin flirl. Liverpool leh -. 10 tho Booth =.
60. Boz ballast Hir ~ midnight 18th
Cafu'ina San Juan March IT, m the New York
md Zorro Rico o. Go. efh 30 passenger. mails
and mdse bar 81 10 m.
Rmonfiori tNon. CInstiuia FEB q. via Ualifaa
March 10 a. Henhsm HyCen gith passrn-
SER and mdsc Bar al 30 IN. 18Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANTED TO HEAR FROM OWNER or
farm or unirnpr0Ycd land Tor sale. . o
MATT6ON. z3z3 Cedar ave. Minneapolis
MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

MAGNIFICENT OFFICE BUILDING FINEST
central ioesu0n. WI sacrifice remaining small
All large Onice1 hsN value 81 up livery Improve
mfnt Continuous service 10 West +0th
MAGNIFICENT OFFICE BUILDING FINEST
csnffai i0faiiOn. VIII sacrifice remaining small
and large o7ces hslf sslue. fij ~ Escry improve
rpent Continuous service 10 Wet t0tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
UNFINISHED APIS. TO LET

4TU ST.. I1Z " Nelr Portland acsirabie
suifsf room. hhd bath ftffarfnc rates.
American sld Eufgesn plan. Spanish cuisine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Local OfhclaI Reeord.-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty four hour Boa comparison
with the corresponding dsie Of last year.

Highest temperature YESTERDAY 81 degrees tai
n M: Lowest. % (st M. average. 20
average for spondng date last year Is. aver
age for corresponding date for thirty uiree year 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
Humidity
Barometer Readings

S a. 20 % / p. m. 80 ~ 3. m. 20. %
Local Forecast.-rsir and warmer to-day: partly
cloudy Somewhat colder tomorrow Moderate TO
fresh south winds shifting to west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
FOR SALE

STU II. 1916 special model four passengcr In
rerfcf condition. ognsr will giyo full history.
and uinhCi 20 deal directly With purchaser Il y 1.
s9 Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20

Winds for Tuesday and wednesdsy--Nor,h Allan
tic moderate variable winds. becoming south fair.
warner weather; middle Atlantic moderate 10 fresh
scn,b ,qipds fair and warmer: south Atlantic moi
,.... .o,th winds. EXCEPT east ~ the Florida
coast fair: cas-. Guf moderate south. becoinli <
frssh over north portion. cloudy: west Gulf. mod
crate 10 fresh south cloudy. probably showers
disfurbance over wc.'sga Lake superior moving rap
idly east. upper lakes, fresh sguth"et 20 west
winds Tuesday. rartly cloudy. PROBABLY local snow
N, rains over north porticn. lower lakes moderate
10 freeh south and southwest winds Tuesday partly
nLnuuN and NArlInr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
lost BtNKBOOks.

LOST BANKBOOKs.
LOST handbook No 5so.6ij o. Dry Dock Savings
Institution. Any person having claims upon ,a,d
hook i- called upon 10 present the same 10 The
bank within thirty day. or the said book will be
declared cancelled aud new one issued IN lieu
thereof
LOST handbook No. 55s.G06 81 Dry Dock SAVING.
Institution. Any pcron having claims upon said
hopS Al, called upon to present the same 20 fhe
bank within thirty day. Or the said book viii ba
declared cancelled and eItnguished and A n,.
ore issued m lieu thereof
LOST Handbook No 9I5.259 % Bank Tor SAVING,
80 Fourth ave- Ncg York Payment st0tpsd
Please retufu bcph t0 bank
LOST handbook No i011 .97I q HAnk Tor ga,
lugs. 2s0 Fourth ave. New York PAYMENT
stopped. Please return hOok 90 bank
LOST -Bankbook No. 1907 SOS of Bank for Saw
ings. $50 Fourth aye. Nov YORK. Payment
stopped. Please return book % bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
NEN JERSEY

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
The Weather Report

Washington. March IA disturbances o. fair
proportions Is moyiag rapidly across the northern
portion Of the country being central tonight over
western Lake Superior Il has nc. been attended u
precipitation thus far and there no prccpiia alton
a. consequence throughout the county during the
last twenty four hours.
Temperatures are lower IN the Atlantic and eas'
Gulf states, and quito general frosts occurred Mon
dav morning IN the South. II is decidedly warmer
I'M tine interior As Ear the Missouri Valley and IN
Tic extreme Southwest ard slightly colder A. rule
d. fhe Far West go
There viIl be local .eins Tuesday or Tuesday
,.j7ht in tie east Gulf south Atlantic states. but
esev here cast Of lie Mississippi River the weather
Win i've generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday
II viii be WARMER Tuesday. followed by somewhat
Io,rcr f,r,perafurr WEDNESDAY. in the OHIO Nfief.
In lire interior and Ga the middle Atlantic district
Forecasts for Special locslities.-Tho District o.
Columbia Maryland. virginia West Virginia. North
Carolina ard Delaware-Fair and warmer to-day;
"Wednesday fair T..
wednesday probably fair and colder IN north and
west. . ,.. ,,..f..,t lac.
nrctably fair and colder in norm.
Fasfer New Yorl-Falr and warner to-day, WIN
snow or rain tonight or Wednesday m nofth ana
pa-flv cloudy in south. colder wednesday.
southern Nc,g Englaud-Fsir ami warmer to-ds' p
Wednesday. partly cloudy
Nor'her New Engaud-Fair and warmer to-day,
with snow tonight - Wednesdsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-20
HELL " ANTED
Male
SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

Female.
cTt-NocpA pHFRS Several yc.y clever young
women from So week M 10 W. We'll recon-
,,cnded Excelsior Employment Guild. 32l Madison
sre AMI 80 Past iet -. MURRAY lill 39il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-05
|0L|vER COUNTY NAN
DIES. IN CAPITAL CITY

In the death of Daniel Connolly. Oil
YER county has lost one of its oldest
and best known citizens. Mr. Connolly
had been i'll for seven weeks but his
illness was not thought serious until
pneumonia set in. He had been pa
tienr in the ST. Alexius hospital and
passed away in that institution last
Tuesday. He was in his 72nd year.
Mr. Connolly was born in New York
and spent the early part of his life in
Green Isle, MINI. While young man
he located on a farm near Hensler
When 16 years old he, enlisted as a
soldier and came to North Dakota in
1863 to serve his country. He served
in the army two years. .s1;.'
Mr.. Connolly was one of the first
men to purchase land in what is now
Oliver county, but was then included
in Mercer county. He was.influential
in having Oliver county made sep
arate county. When a young man he
worked as drover. After locating on
his farm in Oliver county he engaged
in buying and selling horses and later
bought cattle. He brought his family
to North Dakota in 1887.
Six daughters and one son survive,
Mrs. J. w. -Grenshields, Mrs. w. w.
Smith. Mrs. A. S. Denison. the Misses
Jose v. Nellie E., Genevieve and Dan
ID.
The body was taken to Green Isle,
Mimi, for interment.