davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Whitman Asks State
To Clear Watershed
Urges Removal Of Mohansic
Hospital and School

Albany, March ga special mes
sage recommending that the proposed
Mohansic State Hospital and the York
town Training School for Boys, con
struction of which has been begun. be
abandoned, and that hereafter no state
institution be located on the Croton
watershed, was sent to the Legislature
tonight by Governor Whitman.
Bills 20 carry out these recommends
tons were introduced early in the ses-
sion By Democratic Leader Wagner. Of
the Senate. and have remained since
with the Finance Committee of that
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Albany Lines Start Tomorrow

Owing to the congestion of freight
and passenger traffic. service Of the
Hudson River night boats vii be re-
sumed two months earlier than usual
this year. Heretofore the Peoples Line
has not put its Albany and Troy boats
into operation before May, but service
on both the Peoples and Citizens lines
will begin tomorrow from Troy and
Albany. and on Thursday from here to
Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Captain s. Fl. Dent

Montgomery. Ala, March 26.-Cap-
tain 6. II. Dent, eighty-four years old.
father OF Congressman ;. II. Dent, Jr.,
chairman Of the House Military Al
fairs Committee. died to-day. He was
a captain in the Confederate army,
banker. lawyer and philanthropist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
Rowland r. Murdoch

Pittsburgh, March 26.-Rowland R.
Nurdock. forty-one years old. widely
L,own as an artist and newspaper man.
is dead here. He gained a reputation
an artist by his sketches at the time
.; tho San Francisco earthquake and
turing the Russo-Jspanese War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
MARRIAGES

WHITE WOOD-At noon, on SATURDAY
March "A. at the Church Of st. lsnatius
Ioyola. by the Rev. Father Wucher. Ma
thalie Wilmer Wood. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Walter Wood, to Francis d.
White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
IMPORTANT

Engagement. Marriage. Birth. In
M.morism and Death Notices may be
tslephonsd to The Tribune any time up
70 midnight for insertion in the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice rs you wish II
inserted. Bill for same VIII be mailed
10 you later. The notice viii reach
oyer 100. 900 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
BIRTHS

TURKELTAUB- and Mrs. Abraham NJ.
Turkeltaub )nee Anna 5. Littenberg) an
nounce the birth OF a son. on March %.
1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
DEATHS

Adams Virginia r. Hubert. Charles f.
Adcks. John I. lsaacs' Iertruue
Allen. Amanda 4. Jackson. Sarah F.
Bow len. Richard j. Joseph. Susan r
Cantwe. Margaret Lindenoerger, Minor
Carey Maurice I.orenz, Eta II.
c,s.elI Susan z. Mssterton John 81.
Corrigan. Catherine McAleer. Hannah
Costello Helene McCutcheon. Theodore
DAILY, Michael J. Mclaughlin Jennie
Davis. Floy Van II. McManus, Sarah
n.vidson Annie McRoberts 7. b.
Derrick, Mary Miller' beoLse
Doolittle. Mary A. Nilsson, H. II
Dore John j. ODonovan' Anna -
r., Ero.,e Onderdonk, Andrew j.
Fi,-gs-ald William Pennington. VIM. So
r,,v,iht.o, lame. Schemm, Alexander
I,;.-s;r,,,ope Patrick Schoen. Daniel
Flynn, Mary scnioepie., ~
Franks. james ?. seymour maj '0.Oe So
c..ti.- rrro.tT Shaferman. Abraham
c~...,a.t u.ryC Smith. Isabella y. 7.
80, wuI;a,, Steininger. John 3.
Griffin, Frances 'e''' 10
Greene. J. ". es ,J'1r
Hatfield. Mary B. 800 -
uI9.i' - Timmons. Margaret
Hicks, Anna S. 49,,
Horton, Elizabeth A. nsii'1"'
~. 49, Williams. A. 5.
H. = I.u Wodeil. Marion r. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
UNDERTAKES

er,sls, 7ss. THos oUHwORrH co. Greeley 23.s.
la West s7ih 81. kcoara eesiensat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
CEMETERIES

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.
..sd St. BY Harlem Train ana ~ rro.is1
Lots OF small sire for sails
Once 20 Essi sSd ST.. N. Z. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-27
ADVERTISEMENT
BOND & MORTGAGE GUARANTEE co

lis Remsen street, Brooklyn, y. \.
March 20. 1917.
Al the annual election for Directors
OF this Company. held this day, the
following were duly elected Directors
for the ensuing year:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
HOT SPRINGS RESULTS

FIRST RACE-ClIining: FLIES and mIrs &
year-ods and upward: six fIrlOngs- TSntiIy. is
tMItmeel. q to !. 10 to l. U l, won Josephine
ZArate ll6 (S-1e-reTl. 10 TO ]. 4 TO !. = 10 l. So
uOd: DSsh. lis Murphy. To l. to l. 10 5
third Tine. lis IS. Rose Point Cemnensia.
Nancy c. Mar EstsIle Sister SUSIE, London GT
and Broom CEn also ran.
SECOND RACE--yesr-oids and upward; one
mile Tale Bearer. lis CWiIliamSl. u 10 g. even .
to 8, won; Balgee. III CTudOr1 10 TO l. 70 l. % L
second; Ha1slnut. D (E1ckseni. 10 to l. 70 1.
to !. third Time. l5215 Quiz. Lynn. Industry
King K. Handful, Charley McFsTTzn also ran
THIRD RACE-ClIimng; 3yeEr oIds and Ut
ward one mile. PetlAr. los Nv. A Carroll 70 to
!, 10 /. 10 !, won: BlAsk Frust. Is lMerimse
to s. 10 s. 2 to g. second; StOoehenge 100 lR. e
Watts, 70 !. 70 !, TO s. third Time l;u IS
Key. PeTssus. BogArt. Ralph S. Quick, MAbe Du
weber, HHndiemAr, Stetcli1e also ran.
FOURTH RACE-HGndicap; Syear-olds and up
ward; mile and eighth. Grumpy. 10 lHGyDesl, 9 u
5. to 2, out. won; nomhill IL tHAncTeTl. % 8.
70 2 out. second; Bryn LImAh. los ICrump3 II 70
s. TO 5, out, third Tine, s. HerbeI Temple
also ran
FIFTH RACESyear-olds and upward ST fur
longS Luke Mae. III dyke, . 70 l. s 10 l. ( TO l,
won; Gordon RUs-sl 80 tMcGOwGul. % to l. 10
to L 70 !. second; zim. lis CwETen), 9 70 /. }
TO l. to S. third. Time, lI5i- otheIo. Tns-
sling. KorfhAge. Beauty Shop. Bug Joe PooichOc
BTizz. Jim WGkey also r1n
SIXTH RACE-Mne and 20 y.rds Jessie Louisa
lP Williams. to l. to . 70 g. won; Turco,
Ill CMerineel l3 to 10. 10 s. l to l. secold; Babr
Lynch, 10 &c. ScherTrrl. l6 to 5 even / 70 2
third Time, 50 IS Hops, GibrltEr. BoSy John
son, Pinch also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire furionEs: 3yesTolds and up
ward; claiming Mn. Nc, III fTspiinl. 70 !.
u s. 4 TO s. Won; Palm Leaf. IL tC1esei. 10 l.
to s. to g. second: Maugod. % tWEkeon). is
TO l. 70 !. to !, third. Tine aE IS. Be-
sli n. Mis- Ban HSrbor. Teeto and MAEurkA also
ran
SECOND RACE-SI furlOnEs: Syear-ods and
upward; claiming Hsmsrkop lO Mink. 10 l..
; 10 !, 9 10 s. won; Zodiac 100 (MinderD. 70 ?.
6 To 5. 10 s. second, Brown Prince. 100 (BOylAndl.
to l. to ]. 20 S. third Time. las Lola.
NinomuchEcio. P'uVSe and God. Sherwood and
PreotAgorAs SlsO
THIRD RACB-SiI furionEs; 3yesr-olds and Up
EIId; claiming. Water Lee. Winghed. Y
to l, TO l. to z won; CAstGr. 10 TGpt1n-,
TO /. TO S. 2 to 6 second: Gano l0 CPesEl.
To l. to !. sTen. third. Tine. las Is. Jim
Hutch. Paulsnn, Hsdes Rose. Colon and CsPi-
Eiott also ian.
FOURTH RACE-siI furlongs: 3yesr-olds ard
to !. to l. won Bl2okhed. lOs CWinEheldn
Rowan. Il 70 !, 70 l. TO 2 third. Tine.
llI25. Unity. Ducile B.. wsTerinE. Ethan Allen.
Eleanor and Mac also nn
FIFTH RACG-FTe and ooelhGH fuTlonC: ;
year-ods and upward: claiming Immsnse. ~
3 wingied), 70 L , 70 !, 70 s. won: Sable. -
tGLTtnarl, 10 TO l. to ]. 70 J. second; ZAN. ll9
CTsplinl, 70 2 5 to = TO 10 third. Tine.
. lN 3S F1echa Mega. Bulser. Rirdmsn. Refugee
and Little Nephew also ran
SIXTH r ACE-Mile and twenty yards. TstisnB.
loo collins. 70 !. N to !. 70 s. wrn: Insurance
Man. los CCorUy). 10 70 !. tn l. = to l. sscJB1
AlESrdi. 10 CNplinJ. S % J. 2 70 J. even, third
Tine. lAI5. Afternight Rescue Peg HIPsuny
and TInkle Bell Elso ran
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RAOB-SeIling: Syear-olds aud ur~Ard;
six furlonEs. HubS, lis CCaTsnshl. s TO 2 Q 70 &
even. won: Pride q Lsnore. is CO'Brieu). ) 70 l.
70 S. 70 s. second: Landslide rs lOrmesl %
to l. Z to l. to J. third. Tine ness Man
dad TO English LADY. SnRWr. Stsrsnlyr Suelsor..
Claa W. Ida PinGck and Dr. Neufer also ran
SECOND RA E-SiK furlonss Christmas Eve
l3 Pickens). 70 !. to s. I TO s. won; Nirec. Us
(Burlineansl. 70 l, to 5. 4 70 s third. Time
liI4& sinA. PhiIys Antonette. T~esnen
Clasy Or-. Leshe. Jennie Small A.w1n. NJ
FSrst and Barhsrz also rSn
THIRD RACB-FIye and q half furlinr: G-rs
Shot, us Co'BHenl; 10 s. . to s. nut won: Pr1vet
Petal. le tG Alexandra. Is to S. even 10 .
ssc'nd. orimer Lad, lcl Depuystsr, l. 20 l. 8 -
l. TO l, third Tine lG. TrulAne Sukpr, Ken
meth, Cairo and Santiago White also rau
FOURTH RACE-HAndiCap: mile and a sN-
teenth- PulluI, % r. Martini, to l, 20 :
even. won: Star oS Love 10 20 Hunt IN l.
10 l. even. seoOnd Coming Tower, lis (ShIlinF
) to !. even, to s. third. Time "a Sasin, OIEa
Star and Star Shooter also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SI furiorgs OurlioDe los IT
Hunt. TO l. to 5. to S. won; Biddy lle
Shilling to S, tn s. TO D. second; SIfrsnor.
lis (PHuleyl, Z TO /. 8 to s. 4 to g. third Tine
l:b26 Bnghouss. RaE. Red Cirns PltoitS II
Firebell also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Nnle and arte.oth CIT los
SHILLING. to /. 70 Z Q to s. Won; MazFu-r1ts
w. W (Kdsayl. 70 ], . to / 70 G. sscopd ;
Duke Of Shelby lA Ct. Hunt z 70 Z even. a % a
third. Time. lNa Osos. MoAan. Mis- Folly,
Br1ndo Erelina, Ben Unas. ooonGaSh, ou No.
Gee also 1n
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

first championship game as follows:
Schalx. catcher; Scott, pitcher: Gandil.
first base; e. Collins. second base; Ris-
berg. shortstop; Weave, third base;
Jackson, left field; Felsch, center field;
Eldred' right field.
= > CUBS.
Oakland. Cal. March 15.-This may be
Dutch Routhers obituary as far as the
big league Is concerned. He refused to
sign a contract with the Cubs because he
didn't think the salary big league -
Manager Mitchell gave him a chance yes
terday to prove his right of demand. One
inning: seven runs. Good night, Mr..
Reuther. The Cubs otherwise are At.
TIGERS.
Waxahachie, Texas, March 15.-wahoo
Sam Crawford got into camp today and
with his arrival comes the announcement
that Sam would not be regular this
ear, but that Tyrus Cobb would move
over to right field and Harry Heilman
would be the regular center fielder and
Crawford used In pinches.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Si1 furlonGs: Syear-olds and NJ
ward; claiming Stony Brock. as: 'Damietta. %
Southern Star. 100: LmSc Green. los: 'Ninn Mu
c,racIrr IGS. Steata lo3; Csc IO5: oakhurst. lOs
SECOND RACE-Si1 furlongs: 3yeaT-olds and
upward; Calming Safe and Sane, 81 Golden
Chance. 90 Marble Head. 95; Odds and Ends IS
San Jon. los; 'McAdams. Io6; Passion loo.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; 4-yesr-olds and up
ward; claiming. BAL Band. o. Omar. los; .Thom.
as Hare. los; Dancing Star. lo Fails City los
DiVan, loo: .Moncra, lcs: G7nado, Ill; AlEardi
Ill; E p Albee. Ill.
FOURTH RACE-F1ve and half furlongs: 3year
olds and upward: claiming. Immense 81; Mad
Tour. 81: 'SarEon H. 81; Argument, l0e; Moon
stone. lO3: Aunt Elsie. IO7; Felina. ll2; Gaelic
ia: Bulrar III: King Box. III
FIFTH RACE-FIve and half furlOngs: 3-year
olds and upward: claiming. PlaschEs. g: HIImet ,.
Daughter 81 Bob BI ~som. lOS: 'Rarctte, l07
'LHnshcn's Bride. ln'; Margaret Ellen. los; Flute
10: Miss rrini'y. III; rrmi. l4.
SIXTH RACE-Oue milo: i-vear-olds and up
ward; claiming. 'Sevillian. lOl: 'Malabar. los
Sand Hill l07: Fonctlonnaire 100: Pnmoney los
Ray o Light, los; Tamerline. llo.
Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE Selling: hos and g7ldinss: 81,
flungs; iyraro!d and upward. Circulate. 10
-Rio BraDos ll2; 'Sosius. !6 Heir Apparent. lis
I'd Luce no. Capt. Ben. Ils: Van Horn. lis
Pontefract, lls; Plantagsnet. lis. ULcle Jimmie
llS; Carondolet. lls Prog ssive. 10.
SECOND RACE-Handcap: 3-ycar-olds; one mile
Man;s:cr T,i. IO3; Lucile T.. lo5; Spear Lance
los: F;zec. IL Opportunity. Ilt
THIRD RAt f Selling: 3Nca.-, Ids and upward
mile ?nd one sixteenth. 'Scho fo- Scandal l0l
'CHivator. rcG: LADY Powers los: 'voluSps. TOs
Lady Worthi1 1gt,n. los; Transport. .lI0; 'Prime
Mover, llj.
FOURTH RACE Handicap: 3Nar-olds and IN
ward: mile and seventy yards Irdolencc. q: Wuui
st"ne. lG: X IT Bradle,. lO9: GOCdUn Russell
l.2; Hendrnr. ~: No Manager. Ioc: Dimity. re.
FIFTH RACE-S.'lirg: 3year-o'ds: six fu lunes
1.-THE Ba-ores 9s: 'H7nnn. 10; Hcster Smith l~
'Mic Girl Ii6: rHedo 30: 'Nu1t IL. Ii: 'EN
sheriff. no; 'N"ttir Wa'ciu. ICl: Pas de rhance
lc5; EGa Ryan LG; 'SybiI. lG'; Douglas s. ll5.
SIXTH RACE-Sslng; yeGr-olds and upward
one mile 'T".tsie. 81: Alert. &C: Wuodley. IS
PIaudito, IG Sansying. no; Wclf's Rath. Ill
Plunger 81: Glass A. 96; Virginia W. i05: Esther
L.. lO3; CHAD Buford Ill; Ray Oakwood. III.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
YANNIGANS CAPTURE
ANOTHER CLOSE GAME
Batting Rally by Altrock's Youngster.
Win Game in Ninth.

Augusta. Ga, March 15.-Those peo-
perry Yannigans jumped back into the win
column this afternoon when they grabbed
the game out OF the fire in the final half
Of the ninth inning and scored their fifth
victory in the series of Inter-club con-
tests by 4-to-3 count.
The naughty regulars handed the kids
a lacing this morning and appeared to
have another one well within their reach.
when a batting rally was staged by Alt
rocks youngsters and a timely pinch hit
by Catcher Eddie Ainsmith put the old
ball game safely away.
Claude Thomas. the lanky southpaw
from Des Moines. gave a remarkable
early season performance by holding the
Iannigans to three hits and one run in
six innings. while Eddie Flaherty, who
opposed him. set down the regulars with
a trio of safe blows and two runs in five
innings in which he worked.
Doc Ayers was touched for hve hits in
four innings. but brilliant support by the
Yannigans held the regulars to one run,
while "kok' Jameson finished out the
route for Thomas and was pounded for
a quartet of base blows and the winning
tallies in his final session.
Flaherty got away to a bad start in
the first session by issuing Moran q base
on balls. Foster hit through the inheld
but Moran was caught when he overslid
in getting back to the second sack
Flaherty then planted one in II. Milan s
short ribs and Smith crashed one past
Johnson and c. Milan for three bases,
scoring H. Milan and Foster.
After the opening session Flaherty was
invincible, as an Infield tap by Foster was
the only safe blow obtained OF him.
In Ayers first session on the slab.
Smith was given free transportation to
the initial sack. He moved up when
Sawyer was retiring Rice by the first base
route. Shanks then hit a long single to
left field and the Ohio farmer beat
Menoskey's throw to the plate.
Ayers pulled himself out OF a hole in
the eighth when Henry and Jamison sin
gled and were advanced to third base by
Morans sacrifice. With one out Ayers
forced Foster to pop out and Milan was
easy pickings. Crane to Judge.
That ninth inning rally staged by the
Yannigans sent the large crowd OF fans
away in a good humor. Sawyer started
Jameson's trouble with a base blow.
Crane hit to Moran, who in attempting
to double-up Sawyer booted the ball.
Eddie Charity then did the rescue act
hv rolling one over Smiths head into
the left field corner for three sacks. Wal
ter johnson tried hard for A long fly. but
he porped to Foster and Ainsmith was
sent in by Manager Altrock to pinch hit
for Ayers. "Orf" delivered the goods
with a liner over Capt. McBride's head.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16


optimist to the last degree. He expects
a game today between the Yannigans
and the regulars for the first time. How
ever. between the broiling rays of a sun
with a temperature Of 50 and lame
muscles, his athletes might be able to do
some work.
REDS.
Shreveport. La. March B.-The Reds
put II over on the Shreveports yesterday
4 to l. Tom Clark and Mike Regan are
suffering with tonsilitis.
ATHLETICS.
Jacksonville. Fla, March 15.-With the
signing of Thrasher, Connie Mack Is con-
fident that he has the best outfield in the
league. The heavy-hitting outfielder. who
has been spending the winter in Georgia
appeared yesterday in fine physical con-
dition Military and diamond drill con-
tinues to be the regular program here.
WHITE SOX.
Mineral WellS. March l5.-Cnless some
thing Unforeseen happens, the Chicago
White Sox will line up April II for the
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
Brookfeds Lost $3.50. 600

New York, March 1S.-The purchase If
franchise and players, and the operation
OF the Brooklyn club in the Federal
League. cost the Ward estate S4OO. 900, u
became known here today. Walter S.
Ward. secretary of the club. is authority
for the statement that the Brookfeds
lost $3.50 in 1914 and 1915. and Is obli-
gated by demand notes for $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
CAMP CHATTER
INDIANS.

. INDIANS.
New Orleans, La, March 15.-The In
dian squad will divide this afternoon for
is nrst inter-tribe game. The Papooses.
under Chief Ivan Howard, will have Cove
iaskie and Smith in the box. Gould and
Dickerson will hurl for the regulars. Iris
Speaker arrives Sunday.
PIRATES.
columbus. Ca. March l5.-That a battle
royal Is to be staged for regular berths in
the Pirate crew by the big squad of
rooSies was evidenced in the first practice
games OF the season. which the Grays
"on., : to l. Manager Callahan hopes to
omit the practice game today,
PHILLIES.
St Petersburg, Fla. March l5.-Pat
Moran. manager OF the Phillies, is an
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

Zone out when winning run scored.
TAinsmith batted FOR Ayers n nish.
Earned runs-ReEulars. .: YanniEans. Flut
hase by errors-YannigsnS !. Left bases-
ReSulars 4; YInnigans, g. First base on balls
OF FIaherty 2; of Ayers. !; Of Thomas 3; OF
Jameson. :. Innings pitched-By F1sherty. S: by
Ayr-s 4: hv Thomas. 6; by JRrri@on. 4. Hits
Tadr-O OF F7ad'rty. }; A Ayers. 5; of Thomas. 3
rF Jameson Struck out-Bv Flshcrty .: nv
Avers L. nv Th~mHs. l: by Iam!esNn. l. Th-ee-
hasr hits-Iiharritv. Smith. TWohase hits JudEp.
Crane. Shank, Sacrifice ht-MoyAn. Sacrifice fly
- Rice. Stolen base-Thomas. Double plays-Mc-
R-ide tn FoSer to Shanks Rice to Mcbride Hit
bv pitcher Rv F7aherty III. Milan and Henri.
Passed ball-Gharity. UmpirS-MessrS Alrock
md Cartillnn. Time of gAme-l hour 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
Here's Why They Are Doing 1t

The purity and delightfulness of CAMEL cigarettes
have made them the largest selling brand of cigarettes
in the world We sold over four billions more CAMELS
in the year 191o than sold in the 1915. Think
of that wonderful ncrease-a gain of four billions in
year, We have already sold billion more
CAMELS during 1917 than sold for the
spending period of 1916 These record d-breaking in
creases made unassisted by coupons premiums
standing alone purity and delghtfulness Our in
alone in the sale of CAMEL cigarettes is more
than the total sales of any other brand of cigarettes for
the period stated
What more positive testimonial of the purity and de,
ightfulness of CAMEL cigarettes could be furnished
than this tremendous and steady increase in their sales?
Smokers will not permit themselves to be preudiced
against CAMEL cigarettes to give up brand that has
brought them so much pleasure now that they know
that only and jealousy the foundation for the
malicious falsehoods put into circulation for the pur
pose of injuring the sale of CAMEL cigarettes.
CAMEL cigarettes pure and they are delightful
We invite comparison with any cigarette in the world
at any price, and welcome fair and aboveboard COM
petition from any manufacturer.
r. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Winston-Salem, N. G..
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
Griffith Puts Harry Harper
Under Care of Physician
Mattox Defeats Clayton
In Billiard Tournament

The first game in the pocket billiard
tournament arranged between CONNER
cial houses Of Washington was played
at the Grand Central Palace last night.
Luther Matto, representing Woodward
and Lothrop, defeating Buck" Clayton.
Of the F. P. May Hardware Company by
a score Of 100 to n.
Tonight's schedule calls for a game be-
tween Urban and Levy.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16

A griddie hinged In the center has been
invented that can be turned over to bake
a cake on both sides.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-16
"Iyrants | transformed
Into Skunks"

llIS utclIScllCc VI N1I JODDcI, N1I. DcdloI
and Mr.. Smoker has been rightfully resented.
That great force of justice and fairness that
the average man always upholds still
prevails
Some say those responsible for this malicious slander
once forced their by biting and clawing the trade
ling their inability to longer continue Biting and
scratching, they put gum shoes, transformed them
selves from yrants into skunks and fighting by
ing their fed odor destroy great brand which has
won the confidence of the public.
Now that the object of these low-down tactics of
lying to nure the sale of CAMEL cigarettes is known
to the trade and consumer it is acting like boomerang
and the hides of these skunks they called by some
now being pierced by their own malicious SANDER
We know from facts in possession whose
employees circulating the damaging falsehoods
about CAMEL cigarettes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-04
COULDN'T STAND
 ANY EXCITEMENT
Suffered From Nervousness and Weakness and Would Just Go to Pieces, If Excited,
 Writes Georgia Lady.

Winston, Car am taking Cardui right now writes Mrs. Alice Green, of R. F. D. 1, this place. q suffer very much at my <. and from nervous ness and weakness. This is the third time have taken it. The first time was about four years ago. . Had a great deal of headache and was so nervous all the time that I couldn't stand any excitement at all.
 eff 1 got excited I would just all give way and go to pieces. My sister-in- law told me first about Cardui and I began to take it. I could tell a big difference in my strength before I had taken a whole bottle. I was about well by the time I had taken or bottles and l soon got so I could do all my work
 "The second time I took it was last fall. -. l think I overworked picking cotton and doing my housework. I got so bad that suffered very badly at my So I began taking Cardui again. l took 3 bottles and I immediately be- gan to improve and felt better than I had in a long time. I weighed 154 when finished taking it, more than I had in long time."
 Cardui the woman's tonic, has won the confidence of its users by the re- suits which they obtain. Try it.-Adv.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-05-04

New York.-Fhe American steam ship Vacuum, commanded by Capt. s. S. Harris of this city, left New York or March 30 for Birkenhead, England, carried crew of 34 men, of whom 15 were American citizens, in- cluding nine native-born.
 The Vacuum, formerly the steam ship Bayamon, was owned by the Vacuum Oil Company of California. She was built in 1912, at Ecorse, Mich, and was brought to the Allan tic by way of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence River, and converted into tankship. Since the war began she has made frequent trips to Flu rope. She was a vessel of 2,551 tons feet long, and with 43-foot beam.
 The Vacuum Oil Company received this message from it's agents abroad:
 'Vacuum torpedoed 18th, 40 miles west of Para. Number 1 life boat with captain and others drowned"
 In addition the message said that those in No. ? boat were saved, in- cluding the chief officer, Simpson and Williams, engineers; Lindgren, Car penter; Lotis, quartermaster; Hatton, wireless operator; William Orrel, cook; Nichola, Hilson and Lasker, of the naval gun crew.