davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
100 Dimes Picked Up,
But Not by Umpires

II is the custom in the International
League for a manager or player who is
fined by an umpire to hand the amount
OF the fine to the arbiter at the home
plate the next day. A manager on that
circuit was fined $40 by an umpire, and
the next day he approached the knight
Of the indicator at the plate just be-
fore game time holding SO worth of
dimes, nickels and pennies in his cap.
Here's your ten dollars" he re-
marked, and dumped the pile Of coins
in the dust by the plate.
you'll have to pick those up" was
the umpire's reply.
you're not talking to me-" was the
managers grinning taunt as he started
for his teams bench.
"All right" warned the Jump" "That
money stays there until you pick it up,
and if you don't pick it up in five min
utes I'll forfeit the game"
Needless 70 say, il was picked up, and
not by the umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
Mobilization in
The Kitchen

In an interview just published Her
bert Hoover is quoted as saying tnat
the entire 1917 pack Of canned GOODS
has been sold before the factories have
evon received their raw materials
This statement requires some modinca-
ton.
For years past it has been the Gus
tom in the canned goods trade Tor
hackers to sell a portion of their pro-
spective pack as futures. Smail pach-
ers sell in advance a certain percentage
of their expected pack. because without
some firm contracts they would DC un-
able to secure the necessary accommo-
dations at the small country banks
where they do business.
They also need ready money to pay
the farmers at the beginning OF the
season. as it is customary to settle Tor
materials delivered at the cannerles
every week -,..
Conservative packers customarliy
sell az futures approximately so per
cent of the minimum quantity OF the
Goods they expect to pack. Others sell
I'm Ia Is per cent. We will assume,
therefore. that orders have oeen
hooked for 75 per cent of the 1917
canned goods pack. 1t will not be over
This. And az the sales are based on mini
mum estimates of production, twice
this quantity may be produced, More
over, these goods that are sold nave
not been consumed. The packer has
sold them to wholesale grocers and
chain store systems. The deal ers IN
turn have largely rcsold their pur-
chases to retailers, who in advance
have thus arranged to fill their shelves
for the regular demand next fall and
winter from their customers-the con-
sumers. CO..
Last year in the United States
there were 4,750,O0O,0o0 cans Of food
produced. This year. with favorable
crops and provided the packers can get
the cans and labor the total pack
should reach 7.O00,00o,oo0 cans.
With the hue and cry Of food Tor
our allies, strange as IT may seem
thew buy very few canned goods from
us, except meats and salmon. England,
particularly before the war, was a
large buyer of California canned
fruits. but their importation has long
since been prohibited as a member OF
the luxury class-The Advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14

Jaw. gee. who chawed my close ?"
The third scene shifts 70 shaey
nook beneath the trees that oyerspread
the lawn in front of white house with
green blinds.
Susie, amt it nice in this hammlcS.
Amt il nice an cool an shady here!
az love il; don't you, Mary! ! was
never in hammick before, was you
"O-o-oh, a hammick, How en- ye
have hammick in the city"
The fourth scene, the fifth scene, the
sixth scene-place them yourself and
fill them with the images OF tenement
children released from the thraldom OF
narrow streets and narrower houses, OF
heat and bad air, OF poverty and DIRT
released and set free amid the glorles
Of vacation land. Your imaginings can
not exaggerate the joys their young
hearts will feel nor the benefits their
meagre bodies will reap.
All May Help the Riddles
Some one is paying for these joys
and these benefits for the fifty-two who
are "happy and contented" in and near
Herkimer. How would you like to be
the fairy godmother or godfather for
some of the host Of youngsters the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund is going to set
free to-day? You may if you Willis
privilege.
To-day's vacation parties begin to
take the road early this morning. The
first off is TO be a crowd of thirty nine
girls 70 be sent to Bellows Falls, VI.
The second off will be 256 boys for the
funds Shepherd Knapp Home, at Litch.
field. Conn. The third will be a crowd
of about sixty girls and boys to be en-
tertained in half a dozen Green Noun
tain towns, in Vermont. The fourth
will be another party of sixty for the
Green Mountain region, but to be dis
tributed along a different line of rail
road, some in New York. the rest in YER
mont. The next will be a party of TWEEN
ty-five boys for Outcsult Cottage. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14

estine reaches here from many sources
The following statement Of the present
situation is given TO The Associated
Press bv nm official in touch with all
these sources:
"The attitude of the Young Turks
toward the unfortunate non-Iurklsh
races within their empire has always
been harsh and oppressive. During the
war it has been an open campaign oil
robbery, exploitation and massacre for
the Young Turks, realizing that the
partition Of the lands under their rule
is unavoidable, have determined to get
as much as they can out OF the inhab-
itants while they are still in posses
sion
"The stupcndous wickedness OF the
determination of the Armenian nation
cannot be dismissed as a mere device
of Oriental statccraft or as particn-
lar measure aimed at one particular
race. for il is the Turkish policy tow
ard not only Armenians, but Arabs
Greeks and Jews; in fact all peoples
who are subjects of the Turk but are
no. themselves of Turkish blood.
"While there was some prospect oil
being able to retain or even enlarge
their empire the Turks, although treat.
ing thir subject races badly, did not
actuallv seek to destroy them. TO-DAY,
Erovinp themselves doomed, il Is their
calculated policy to kill off the bulk Of
rho inhabitants Of Palestine and eXtort
the last ounce of money and goodS,
~ vacate The country they will leave
behind them q desert, poverty strick-
en- and depopulated land. -,
"Their policy is not consistent with
military or economic needs and is not
supported by even the slenderest pre-
texts for its necessity. 1t is dictated
solely by savage brutality. The Turk
has in the past shown some aptitude
for diplomacy, if little for statesman.
ship, but the modern Young Turk OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14

"Herkimer. y. Y. August 10. 1917.
"Fifty-two Fresh Airs here happy
and contented and having the time oil
their lives. Yours very truly,
"A. T. SMITH"
Close your eyes for a few moments
and let the panorama that brief mes
sage suggests rise before your magma
ton. For the first scene look down IN
the pasture lot at the foot Of the hill
Crack!
"Oh, boy, It's a screamer!'
run like everything! Second. sec
ond! Thoid, thoid, g'wan---. Slide,
kid, slide!'
"Safe on thoid!!!'
ooh, you, Mike, some wallop! Al
woulda broke eight winders il ye'd hat
i: down on FRI Street"
Fun at the Swimmin' Hole
For the second scene look down
through the trees to the old new for
the Fresh Airs'O swimmin' hole, with
its crystal clear water and the old tree
leaning out across it.
"C'n ye fetch Robbie? Looka me!
Nav, it don't hurt ye."
Gee, loOka Jimmie out on the tree!
Hey. Jimmie. whadyc goin' to do-a
Steve Brodie? Hold ye nose
Splash!
AT was a dandy! Bctcha en- do
a better dive m you"
"C'mon."
10Y, oy. dye call AT dive? Ouch,
at was belly whopper, Watch me-"
And from up the bank amid the
bushes doleful sound:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
SO Straight Games
Won by Ball CD

PITTSBURGH, Aug. l3.--Nss
three consecutive baseball yie.'n
It's quite a record-a record nn
likely to stand for some time !" 9; g
even in the amateur ranks Inc "
land Rebels, an amateur tear
Pittsburgh, has won nineteen suns
games this season, and in ne >
three seasons has won total ., -
ty-three games without being es''i1
The modern record in profess.
baseball for consecutive games :
was established by the Giaha :
year, when the New York ell' =
twenty-six before il was deiea,e
In 1869 the old Cincinnati k'a's
through the season without BEST
feated, winning eighty-one games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14

/ the Committee of Union and Progress
| is an infinitely worse tyrant than his
predecessors and all the native savag-
cry and blood-lust that are his heri-
| tage now find vent in deliberate and
organized crimes. He works untram-
melted by diplomatic convention and IL
reckless o. the inevitable consequences.
Germany has exercised no restraining
! influence. and, indeed, shares largely IN
the Ottoman guilt.
Palestine is to-day somewhat cut on
from the world, and news of the dread
full happenings within its borders
reaches civilization slowly. II is usual
/ " impossible TO learn the fate OF in
dividuals, but a good general idea OF
the situation is in our hands.
"The disaster that befell the Armcn-
ian nation is now being meted out 20
the mixed non-Turkish population Of
SYRIA and Palestine. Families are be
ing mastered, towns and territories
evacuated. communities plundered and
given over 10 pillage.
"The town of GAIA was recently or
dered evacuated. In pursuance of the
order the inhabitants were forced 70
set out upon their journey with moth
ing but the clothes they wore. All
their belongings were left in their
homes. and these were Immediately
delivered over TO the Turkish troops
for loot. There were the usual scenes
of wanton destruction and wilful de
Element: no women were spared the
customary accompaniment Of a Tur-
kish visitation.
"GaZa having been pillagcd and the
soldiers not yet being satisfied, it was
proposed to carry out the same
programme at Jerusalem. The head
notables, however. protested that. hav-
ing seen the exhibition at GAIA, they
preferred to chance the risks Of war TO
enduring the certain agony OF a forced
evacuation This answer and protest
displeased the Pacha so much that he
promptly had the deputation transport
ed to Anatolia. and is taking special
measures to see that his schemes Tor
looting Jerusalem is no; hindered by
organized passive resistance among
the inhabitants"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
Held as Swindler Of Priest
Jersey Police Say Youth Got
$4,000 in 3 Years

ELIZABETH, n. j., Aug. l3.-An
alleged besgar whom the police are
holding here made $1,000 a year for
three years. His stock in trade was
only a linen collar of the clerical type.
lie gave the police choice Of names
which includes David Vardal, David
Vernie and John Paskra. The young
man called on the Rev. Florian Wild
man, rector OF the Church of the Sa-
cred Heart, wearing the clerical collar
and a checked suit. This aroused the
priests curiosity and he consulted the
police.
According to the police, the mans
method has been to pose as divinity
student, call at rectory and gently
suggest to the members of the priest
hood that small contributions would
be acceptable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE CO., Inc.
1910 EAST 57TH ST.

New York, Aug. 7. 1917.
Nrs C. s. Hagen. Mrs. Rlcnard Arm
strong. Walter G. Robinson, Mr. Steinart.
r. +. Dakin. william Hickey, Col F. I.
Cummings. Marie +. Walters. August ".
Wagner MIss Leila Gulick or Mrs. John
clark Mrs. NJ g. Turnbull. Marion Quirk,
Sarah French or Mrs. Beatrice DeMille and
HELEN BHIlg: You and each OF you are
hereby notified that the time for the pay
mcnt Of our lien upon the property herein
after described having expired, after due
notice thereof had been given you. We VIII
cause such property, to wit. household
goods. personal effects. merchandise. car
pets, etc, stored by YOU or In your name In
The National Warehouse Co. warehouse.
10 be sold at public auction, according to
the statute in such case made and pro-
vlded at 13s-l40 East 57th street.
New York City, on FRIDAY. AUGUST
81, 1917. at 10 A NJ. and II the
sale thereof Is not completed on said date
the Same will he continued at the same
place on each and every Friday thereafter.
beginning at 10 A. VI. on each day ana
continuing until all the goods are sold.
NATIONAL WAREHOUSE CO, Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
Woman to Drive War Auto
Mrs. Haas To Be Assigned to
Fighting Zone in France

Mrs. Harry L. Haas, of Douglas
Manor, Long Island, whose husband is
a lawyer at Rector Street, has passed
the examination ard qualified as an
ambulance driver and Red Cross nurse.
She expects to be sent 10 France short
Is. where she hopes 10 be assigned to
duty i'm the ambulance corps.
Mrs. Haas, who is we'll known dog
fancier, plans TO take a prize German
police dog to France to aid in her am
bulance work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
STORAGE NOTICES
United Storage & Van Co., Inc.

2es4 PARK AVENUE, CORNER lotIh ST
branches 72s CORTLAND Ave,
sos East 1880 81.
New York, August !, 1911
To Mr.. Chas Ryder. Mrs. h. X. Bloomer.
Mr. Lucas, Mr.. Percy Roland, Mrs. John
son. Mr.. John Giynn or Fink, Mr.. G. II.
Mr. p Narquart and Sir. John SHEPPARD
You and each Of you are hereby notined
that the time for the payment OF our lien
rnon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof
rad been given you, We will cause such
nrop.rty. TO wit. household goods, personal
effects, merchandise. carpets. etc, stored
by you or in your name In The United
Storage and Van Co. Warehouse TO be
sold at public auction. according TO the
statute I'm such case made and provided at
2sqI Park Avenue, corner lJtth 81,
New, York City. on TIL R>DAN, AUGUST
eSD. 1917. at 1880 a. NJ. and II the sale
thereof is not completed on said date the
same will be continued at the same place
on each and every Thursday thereafter.
beginning at 1880 \. ". on each day, and
continuing until all the goods are sold.
UNITED STORAGE AND VAN CO.. Inc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
Lands Hoosick Falls Han
cap When Fleet Capra /
Caught in Pocket

SARATOGA, Aug. l3.-rbo-..
Mcdowell, the we'll known - !
breeder, is still hitting it hlsh !,
meeting. His classy lilly Qua,
rant this afternoon surprised n. :,
by running off with the HOO,i,, -
Handicap. This was rathsr.urn,..
But TO make it more startling a,
the feet Capra, the great James A..
FLY, into camp. Cspra could So
only to finish an easy third, 70,
Frank had no difficulty in .s,.,,
second money.
Queen Errant ran like q nc, n.
She broke in front with Cspn,
steps behind, and started 70 emf =,
swift pace. Up the baeks,re,,. !.
pair ran without either losing , ,,,a
As they slowed to make the turr A.,
lea Sd and Ina Frank came aloa, =
started 70 make matters intsr,s,
Lyke, who rode Csprs, was henn,:
perfectly, without chance to a,
through, and was forced to ca. ,
When he swung into the strstss -
Capra she was on the outside, VI.
move cost many lengths.
Capra Sprints Too Lat.
Queen Errant led by length con,
down 10 the wire, and as she ksp, =
ting closer to the line she ir,,us
her margin Of safety. Ina FnIt ii
lenged the leader, but the Queen ron
too fast and Ina was forced to ka
isfied with second money Cspn n
like a deer down the stretch, BIT e
distance was too short to seeo-, .
any material gain.
John Sanford broke his hoodss W.
Neteorite came home breellng !, a
initial event. Meteorite was sssR
ing favorite, running from hIh
oven money and back again. He "a
ridden by johnny Lotus, who let .r
his mount at the sixteenth pole q.
Jumped past the leader, Icaus X
teorite ran the six furlongs ia -
Ast the best time of the meeting X;
Herod dropped in the place, and Iars
which was backed from 10 to ! nis
/. held on long enough to get the ~
money. 81,
Med Henderson put up one " Y
good rides on Archdalc in the G's
and Plenty Steeplechase and va ;
open daylight from The Brook hs
onIy three races Archdsle has ~
won over the sticks he has been ni;s
by Henderson. In the betting kc
dale was II to 5. The Brook MS
easy second. New Haven. III. lh'rA
good thing, finished third.
La Russo was a hot odts-on en-
in the third race, but the best iA' 3
could do was TO finish third. SEES
away badly, which was manly =
sponsible for her defeat. Plum 'fs
was a good thing in her last ne, ~
s 10 1 this afternoon and csH, ia
on the bit. Rose dor finished ''ua
Sam McMeekin Decides to RI
Sam McMeekin took it into 10 10
10 run instead Of remaining q 2
post. and consequently won " ~
race from Sandals, the 9 to ii'',s
The winner was second choice 81 u
5. The Grader finished third.
The eagle bird cropped up Z =
final event when Nepperhan, st
/. got home first. Jusqu su Bat .
Of the supposed good things At 20.
finished second. Sim Fem, Y ,
shot, was third. Debadeu, the ga
fayorite. was missing al the wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
Ottomans Scheming to
Leave Syria and Pales-
tine a Waste
No Protest by Germans
All Non-Turkish Inhabitants
Doomed Unless British
Army Arrives Soon
fr,....,,,I,nc, q, me A,.ocia,ed rros,l

fCo--espcndencs o. The Associated Pres'l
Cairo. Egypt, July 20.-The situation
IN Palestine this summer is the most
serious since the war began. A scheme
for the looting of Jerusalem is already
being executed, and throughout the
countryside the Turks have embarked on
a calculated policy Of plundering and
killing the native inhabitants, SO that
II they are forced TO vacate the coun-
try they will leave behind them des-
ert. The only thing that can save the
natives, the only hope that buoys them
up. is that the British armies now
bammering at the gates of the Holy
Land may soon drive out the Turks.
information about conditions in Pal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
LOST, Fol Nd AND REWARDS

LOST-ln taxi. Monday between 1880 and
9 o. IN, from i3d -. and 9Th av. TO as
Park av.. gray suede bag, containing follow
inK pieces Of jewelry: / pearl chain. and
pearl and diamond pendant. large platinum
and diamond bar pins: flexible diamond
aud platinum bracelets. diamond and
platinum watch. with black silk wrist band !.
Moire silk powder case and cash. Suitable
reward. 80 questions asked Return TO
Room col. rs East fist 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
The Tribune's Fresh Air Fund

Freehold. n. ]. The sixth VIII De a
party of $50 girls for the Ashioru
Home, at Ardsley, n. Y.
There will be other hundreGs sem
out tomorrow, still others on "eunes,
day, more on Thursday and more on
Friday and Saturday.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE TRIBUNE FRESH
AIR FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY

pr-SGALOWS Four BEING ERECTED FROM
unique plans At Lake Mahopac. Can sell AZ loS
coSf On account Of having own sawmll. Interior
s-r,ns.usuts can hs changed 10 suit buyer. l.. b.
Room / POP 90 West 32d e. Phone $3.50 Mad. 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
Fire Record

A ".
l?:l5-s7o East l75th ST.. Tho BrouI: Harris Frank
slight.
/? ?0-ie7 Third ave. Philip Wallenstoin; tnfing
Labs Eldridge ST. Fish 4 Sons trifns
700--i2i West 5ith ST. owner unknown: slight
1j5-l3s Cherry ST.. Antonio Princia. dam
sl5-25 East 55th St sam Park: 500.
10 e0--ljoth 81. and Seventh ave. northwest cor
ner: o. J. Guido. sign; trfing.
p. NJ
l2.2O-iaT Sd sv: r. w.llenstein: trirlnE
3io-e03 W. 18th st. william Burickson :atE1-
fling
4?5-tO3 z. 18th ST. George Schwartz: trining
sl5-lsl7 Waterloo Place; Harry MctllL: trning
6.30--6?9 W. l3Sth St Emil Reinke: trifing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14

Total. Angus, u. l9i7..,......'.'''" O'SSl'sS
Contributions. preferably by check
Money order. should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund Inc ir0u"''
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
IF You Expect
TO LIVE
NEW JERSEY

a few years longer you can buy this home
at less than YOUR present rent outlay IL
Won pay $500 or more yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
Queen Errant Wins
Saratoga Featur4
Saratoga Results

FIRST R!AcE-For ,hree.ysar-olds; siI furlOoss
Horse. weight and jockey. Odds Fin
knS Herod. is. Knapp .........l2-l ii %
lcHus. loi. Robinson ........... 81 SIS g
p, Time. l:l5. Queen o, The water. R.ily. warsaw.
The Calder. Conduit and Joanna IL also ran.
start good. Won ridden out. Winner CHI C. by
star Snooi-hAmburs Belle. Owner. John SAN
ford. Trainer Il. Hughes.
SECOND RACE-THE GOOD AND PLENTY: for
three -yeaf.olds and upward sieepechAse: handl-
zap: about Two mite, purse. 500 added
Horse weight and Jockey. Odds Fin
Archdle. 1875. Henderson ........ Al 10 10
The kTook. l$S. klenk ..........i5-5 Il q,
Ns Tr,i nAs'95 ~ Smith =, - S
wood also ran. saadi refused. start socd Won
easily. Winner. b. 8. BY Grazialli--NndSs;. Own
er. VI. L. schwartz Trainer. j. Hastings.
THIRD RACE-For two year. lds: five and hall
iurlongs purse. S70l added
Horse. weight and jockey. Odds Fin.
Rose d'or. loi. Rowan ........., .: G-s 3,
Dew, Teresa, J, Bushouse. Sai6Iet.sh. Continent
driving. Winner. b Z. by The Msnsger--Acushls.
Owner. T. c. McDowsll. Trainer. e. Denny.
FOURTH RACE-THE HooSICK FALLS; for
mares: three ear-old, and upward handicap
queen ErTanT loa: Marin ....... s. s-s i:
-
Capra 1926 Lyke ...............ll-2o Is q
Time 40 -. Pan Maid America III ,nd
Water Witch a.so ran. start good. Won easily.
Winner b. T. by BaIo,-Kings Daughter. Own
er. T. c. Mcdowell. Trainer. G. Denny.
FIFTH RACE,-Tnrcc- ycsr-olds and upward. claim
ing one milo. purse. SOL
Horse weight and Jockey Odds Pin.
sam McNiechn. he Butwc ..... 81 II IN
Silver Sandals. o. Troise ........l2 II -
Tho Grader ZIG. Connolly ........ 81 81 5n
Time ~ 2-5 Meditation. Ambrose. Precise.
MoromOy. Hickorynut and Plaudito also ran. start
good. Won easily. Winner. b. b., By McGee-
Gunrod. owner and trainer. d. J. Leary.
SIXTH RACE-Maidens: tSo-year-o lds: siI fur
longs. purse. SOL.
Horse weight and jockey -OddS- I'm.
Nepperhan IA McAtec .......,..4o-l TO- IA
Jusqu' au Bout. ia Lotus 90. 9-5 3 -
Sim Frln, lli, ByTe ...........,. SOL ~ N
Time l.lj. Debadou. Aurum. Drh master.
Ruthe NJ DsDmau and Magnetic also ran.
start good Won driving Winner. br C.. by
King Jamcs--Price. owner Clifford A. Cochran.
Trainer. ". u. Midglcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
LOST BASRBOoKs.

LOST -nankbook No. G75.i2l ~ tho Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing. Any per
son having a claim 10 IL il hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days or
submit 10 having the said passbook cancelled
nd a new one Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
Egypt Buys Cottonseed Crop

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Aug. l3.-The
government has purchased the 1917
10 crop of Egyptian cottonseed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14

LOST Hanback, No l2sot. Yorsrls Bank
SPECIAL Depst Department. Issu~i - Heller
Baharek Payment st0pyed Hstum 10 bans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

Male
JAPANESE BUTLER: long experience: ha.
good references: neat. willing. japanese Employ
nent Agency. IS West AID st. Telephone 3oS9 Van
degblt
PAINTER paperhsnsr. decorator: take charge.
responsible: any JOB. city, country. Blot 2ii
East Goth ~.
VALET. COOK-Entlre care bachelors apartment:
thoroughly experienced. responsible man. splendid
references: very desirable: $50. Mrs. Mason
Agency. lSl Wcst t2d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14

Highest temperature yesterday. SO degrees tat
34j p. MI lowest IS tat a. M: average.
rs: average same date last year. 60 average same
date IS years. 10.
Humidity
m-...s4 p. m.....a SD m-....59
5Aomotor Readings
s e. m. 5000 ! p m..30.lI s p m..soI7
Local ofnelaI Forecast-occDiona thundeshoven
to-day. and probably Tomorrow gentle south winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-14
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