davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20
8lumen ais &afctpOitgnt.

Geit Ser inmer pieIfahereu &c.
nubund 0e5 8afetpoit SDitem5 IN
2tmeriTa mcrocn aud INNER bduit.
Iqr G6nittbllmcn atf oiciem @ege
%perian0t. Maudc miiien nod nitt,
oaB 9lunlcn ipgar Bis in bic oIerta
Qofctpolt3ona geididt Dcr0eu f0n.
men, o1ue i6rcu 8uit ooer ibre
! Stride mtterme1s gu p%erlieren,
pormu8geiett mir, 0aB iie ridtig
bcrpadt iUer0cit.
5reilia lit Dies uiAt fir n0a
9lrten 9lumen %angdugig; uuo Is
bat feinen 3mcf, 3. y. Mtobn1glii.
ten ooer aHoere pom 6criaIben 5drteu
8ertur ioIderart 5u berididen,
menn Sic gntiernlng 6eocutea0 lii.
2lrta Ct totem T1to flr Idngere 9ei.
fen 8iemli6 empfmolid; faus man
iie je0od obuimmt, lueun iie crit
teilDetie auigc6llbt filto, uno lie IN
fiblem g9aIier 6dlt, 6i3 bic @iu.
menblatter uno GtculpeL boil 0abon
iinO, 10 meroen Tie niht beoetteno
ruelfen uno fonncu ON Guoe Der
9ieiie ipleoer friid olile6en.
alc 3u ioIdem 8erianot beitimmi
ten glulnen ioatcn irig morgcHs
aeiAnitten ucr0et, Ua9rcao tie nod
nom Gan NAB iiuo, un0 fir ben
iibriqen Tag III fij5lem 8nIier ite.
ben 10 0aB iie nod rei6Ii6 Send.
tlqfeit o%uncGmen. Sic JOINT Doh
5loriiten beuuBten IonaelL idmaier
Goppidadteln eigHen iih fir eint
langere 8otetppit 6a9rt nidt 81.
NAL iie Ieitt in Der 4iitte fi6 Der
bieQen o6er 5er0rudt weroeu ton
uen. M1an nebne, menH moglid
cine itarfe gcueate GeOrrugdte0'
lSdadtel uno %iiittere oieieLbe erl
nit qeD56nIi6eH un0 Damn mi
@ahSpapicr. g8ia ulan e5 red
bii6id MAIDEN 10 iilge man nod
cine ooer 5Uet Qageu meiBe5 8eUe
6e.gapier 6in5u. N3au Iege Die 8lu
men ieGr idloneu0 in Die Ghadtel
rno 5fDoc aaeual Die laHgitempeIl
aen suerit, ui0 iatte Die 9eoeflmi
qenau ua0 nic0lia suiamnen. Gam
= miro oQs Gr8ebnis ollermelltett
! pidt enttauifen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20

lpie pbilemDa urb Buncis aufstfoI'
len tparen, uilo BON RUNNER ufio
Samuler Iebensmiioe Iih bort gum
Sterben bingeIebt az baben i9isrtit
BON 0eren Der cine bic 1nDere I1ur
turoe 3eit iberIebte. 8or5iigli4
fdau0srbaft mar Die RdumuRg oes
groben Sumburgsr &rantengofes,
geitbof gsnanRt. Menn Der Sberpra'
itoeut uno Der P%oli5etmeliteE HIht
.l9nea WGgen berbeigelaafft hatteR,
10 tpdre cine Menge oieier llngIuds
Ii9en bur4 bic sntgegengeiesten 9la'
turtraIte, JrOf ulo JIanmcu, ums
getommen. llusIldIihe, Die aus
9amburg tamsn, ipuroen BON Den
0eRso'armsR unbarmber5ig BON ben
9agen in ben S9nse osr StraBen
geltoBen uip."
Bon Oielen 8ertriebeneH nun, 0ersn
Mn5abl Ii4 auI 10000 beIauIen ba'
Zen ioa. iaHoen etntge 5auienoe llebs
1ei6e &ufnabme IN 4Itoua uno
puroen ippeit tpie trgenO tuHlia uHs
tergebrd4t, aber biele trugen l9on
zen 4nIiedungsitoft in ibrsm aorpsr,
Der unter ben ungludIiaen INNER
psiter nm ia griff, uno ME elm
l9lei6enOes @lft 0as Ilart aus Den
anu1en Jog uno bic Rote BON ben
ggangen trieb. Meoer utter nod Ges
I6le6t blieb perI9ont, IN Der gutt
pritete 0as @er0srben, uHo 0ie gers
triebeneA Ianten Don Seuden ergrEts
fen oabin ME Oarre 9alme untsI Der
Senie pes S9nittsrs.
! sic t0nutsR niat meter teutsH,
etia0pft mar ihre Strait,
6rof, 9unger, GlenO un0 Geu4tn
ole babeH ie hingeraHt."
Sic fanoen ibr GRAB auf Der Biete
gu Stienieu; dnf1ngIia puroea lie IN
Sdrgen perientt, aber ais Die 4a5ahl
Ger Loteu puas, i4idtete man Die
4eiden nebeudnelnoer un0 6epedte tx
nit aalt; bas @ras perbuuts bath
nit jeinem @run 0ie aagemetnt
gruft; Die Ratur, cine llebreiat
u&utter, beoedts nit Der 5arbe oeI
DoffnQng bic Stdttsu 6es gIenos
an0 Summers, uno bic JrI9liugsa
.er6e I4mettcrte ibre 4uferitequngs.
netieu uber penn Srt, 40 bic erl4opf.
TN pilger Die mNoen 9dupter ne.
0erIe9teH.
DE 9amburger IieBen 1916 au.
Ger 0iels Elm etufa6es WtonumeH.
trri6ten; Is lit elm Nuriel Dol
5onotetA auf Dem ild 3pet 9arDsl
treu3eu, gu betoea @ettsn Oes Stein.
luo geientte 6adeIn e~taSe3auen. Vi
5nIGrtt an Der 8oroevlate Iautet:
GrieOs Den Sui 4lafeneu.
On oieier Gtdtte ruben Die 8ebei
ne Don 1913 9amburgsrn, pelt
NIT pieIea taulenDen llrer WtIt
burger BON Dem fran8opi9en 1tar
I9aa 8apout I'M harteiten Btute
1913 uaO 1914 aus Dem belager
ten 6amburg pertrlebeu, nit men
Observation-Disclosures Uttl0s in 4ltpu
a%ufgenpmmen, BON oeiieH cole
G~mpobnern, iopie BON ihrer III
her dasgepanoerteR G~aHosleute
in ibrem GIenbe unterItuBt IN
perpflegt, 6emungea4ttt aber Opf'
ibres aummerE uHo d~nltedenot
0euden purOeH.~
Die 5Hi4rift Der Ridieite laute'
.Dieln 0entltsin erri4tetsR 9aH
burgs trausrnoe Burger i6ren
eRti4Iaienen U~sitbulgsrn
: i'm Sabre 1915"
. SIN Sabre 1841 taufte Der pan
burger Staat Die Bisle in GttsHie
c fir 800 Mart uuo IieB Die 9ebeiI
: Ter b~ingsppferten 6amburger na4 d
) 6eimat briagen. Sin Gerl4t me
let, oaB bic Danen beim 4aIiierc
: Ger Gren3e ben 3ou fir aHoden e
T bo6en bdtteu. DIE aelte puroeH a
Dem RicoIai 6rieobof in 9ambui
: loidt 6et Der Gternfhan3e) beigeie.
ano aud oas oIte 0euimaI aus =
2 teHIeR lit barber srridtet Iporoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-20

GtHfar5ttd in 5rant.
reid Dcr6fieHtIiGter 9tegierungser'
laB 6eitimmt, oaB Der @asOerbran6
tit Die Gtuloen 5piideu s llbr 30
ui0 8 lIbr 80 bormittags, SyUiiden
2 llbr ui0 5b ll6r nadmittags,
5rutiden 8 llBr abcuOs uto Az
nbr unteriagt miro. Artsna6men
fam Der @iiniiter fir ons al'
.itun9smeien betuiaigen. Sa 9otels
mno gribatbduiern lit orc 3irfnla'
ton non @armnaiier mr. an
Samstagcn uu6 Sonntagen 5itldi,
lila. gie SyHgenieure Der 6ontroaes'
iaae fir clettriide Gner9ie eriUdger
aegeniDarilg Die Moglidfeit Der er'
Ietirna Der Eonpfnotoren n Der
nobrifen 5ur4 eIeftriide arnft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Francis Ouimets
Entrance Makes
Big Golf Field
BY GRANTLAND RICE

The announcement that Francis Oui-
met would participate in the Western
amateur championship at Midlothian,
Chicago. in July is about the only golf
news that has popped up since all COM
petitions in the East were cancelled.
While Ouimet is barred in United
States Golf Association competitions,
the Western association is not under
United States Golf Association control.
This means that the latter can make
such rules as il cares TO make without
coming into any civil war conflict with
the national body. Ouimet is an ANA
teur under the Western Golf Associa-
ton status, and while it may seem 70
be a trife out OF place for a Bostonlan
TO be battling for a Western champion
ship, that part of the programme IS
strictly up to the Western Golf Asso-
citation.
Ouimet's entrance will make a for
midable field, with Chick Evans and
Bob Gardner around TO protect Western
interests. The former open and anna
teur champion hasn't played any tour
nament golf for two seasons, but he
has been playing friendly matches with
rare skill, and his game certainly
hasn't slipped back. There isn't finer
all-around golfer in America, and it
will be interesting 10 see how he will
come OUT in a trial against Evans or
Gardner.
The Western championship this sea-
son will be strictly high class affair.
A field that embraces Chick Evans,
Francis Ouimet. Bob Gardner. Ned
Sawyer. Warren Wood. Jimmy Standish.
Ed. Byers, Bill Fownes and others is
far beyond the average. There is also
chance that George Adair will take
his Atlanta contingent to Midlothian,
leading the Southern charge with Bobby
Jones. Perry Adair and Tommy Pres
colt. If these three enter, Midlothian
will have an intersection conflict on,
for there is a chance that other Eastern
stars in addition TO Ouimet will be in
vited. The West feels that since il has
sent larger pro rata to the front than
the East has up 10 date. it can easily
afford to 90 on ahead with its original
programme. and so let the decision 20
to a championship finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Boy Bandit" Announ,..
Lewis and O'Dowd a,
Opening Bout
BY FRED HtWTHORxr

James Jimjoy Johnston. famed
Boy Bandit and the manager =, -
Kid Lewis. he Of the ~.l.., 'e
smashing. crashing" fists. has n,.,..
himself into the centre Of Ii, 49,
spotlight once more, and this IL.
the manager Of the s.. Niehols, D.
a. C.. which will reopen on Tn.
May -. with one Of the hes, say
has been offered in this CITY an. "'
can remember, and we qui, We
knlckerDOckors quite some tir,o -
The Bandit telephoned rs ,hso
news last night. declaring Ina, go
opening attraction he has ms,c1 ~
Lewis and Nike ODowd. tho (, 2
middleweight. who has been bs, a..
them all recently. ''s''hg
~, as one Of your 'oldos, s,h.,
ers,' wish 10 ask you II YOU car . -,
Of better bout than that In, 'H.ns
and think a moment, Ted fKid1 s'o'
whom | freely admit is tho 1913 .,ss
greatest welterwelght. piiteS .yne'
Nike ODowd. the Fighting H.,s,n..'
ready hailed as the peer OF anv ~, a.
weight in the world today! Yos !.
not answer-you are silent-you -. "
COnvincedW wv are
After getting most Of this ont o.ts
system She Bandit confded 10 NJ ,n ~
how wonderful a fighting macb;,. " w
Lewis is. I've bar nobody. fror Nc nc
li9ntweights to the middleweiob,s W. W
are anxious 10 make 1875 FOR p,.a rs
Welsh, with guarantee 70 kno,L s.N
out, and we don't care how ~. ~.
O'Dowd comes in AZ. After 90
through him Lewis will challen,, W
Gibbons, and beat that gentl.m.n :,
they meet. That's all. Over tho 49,.
Billy Gibson will throw on., n.
Fairmont A. C.. in The Brony az ~
evening for fstic and theatrir,l .s
tcrtainment 20 be given as a ben,s, y.
Johnny kid Critic, who was o,.. y.
boxer Of wide reputation and s,nss,.s
countless times himself at benss. NV,
fCrmances for other needy bsr.,,
Critic is now suffering from conmmn.
tion in Colorado and is critically I'M
Most OF the champion pugilists in al
divisions have volunteered their ss,.
vices for tonight, and there will \.
two ten-round. one six-round and three
four-rounG bouts, in addition to a larv,
vaudeville programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Pimlico Entries

Fin, rae claiming. for tso.}faf. Obs. ~
a hair flriuugsi .NirhsAa Jos. 'gcle
Agsr 1867 Fusty Boots. iei sseti N.'-',s.
l0' santiago Nmpl no. Lab Gro ,..s 80
'Bili Livingston. les. on Homestead w.
lls Ia. A.
second race l,iscp'cchsse. for four $500 "a
upward. two miiesl-Mooulight III N..f h.
Turmoil 40. Distant shore. ~ N'''s'.-' ~
Tudor King. IA. r4ndfau. lis NtsiP -
Distant Shore and iAlde-n 'oups'
Farms tntN. IA .of n
Third rae ifos maiden, three ,e.fs % 80 u
wari. SIX furl0ngsl-' lceA iimp. IL - 10.
lmpl JOS. Rar of PhGnH. lQ>. a,T e....,.
Iems,.ouin Jos. Nlsiul4 III timpl, lv'' -.
lls. rImI-tcr MS. Jane, y. 'rmlH y. -, ~
foluh fsrr iClsybourg Memoir - 'uP' o.,ttk
sear-olds. four and hslf tuto",,, - ~v,.cc
lli. Tickeieiic. III. supermaid. h. DAM
M. me-. ~ lsN
Fifih race tllil Top Handicap. se,uas ma, ~.
year DDS and upward. one mile 'len -. ~
King Basgof ia Monomoy. TO- reNt ~, IA
Fos Tfol lo3 Luck limp les hsp A. -
sixth race ihandcsp. sellins. iof "',af rlss
and upward. six nlflOngsi re- brociis -. O<isf
Allen i03: LADY london, 100, M'- n.s,, ~
~ Prohibition lis. sea BcSrh, 800. ~
ionsfsllow tmp b. l04 i~tfeiu. 70 Vt o,ns
Presumption. rs. Refugee. III. VS.
coupled a. g. " T. Bi,seh emu, IA. Al "
seventh race selling iof tniee 'ss,.l.ls.Sa W;
Wari. one mile and shieenl' M ~
.Garbage 100. 'Mefehsn.. w. 's-
smiles ne.
.Apprea,ice ALLOW anee claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Johnston Now Manager of
Ncw ST. Nicholas RinkA.C,
Fight Log

THURSDAY
fIermont :. C.-Nike O'Do~d ana
Italian Joe Cans.
FRIDAY
Harlem :. Carl Morris and
Frank Moran.
SATURDAY
broadway ;. Clutch Brandt and
Teddy Jacobs.
CIermont :. C.-Willie Jackson and
Ray Rivers.
Fairmont \. C.-Frankie Conifrey
and Phil Bloom
Pioneer ;. C.-JOe Cox and Ba'tiey
Madden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
English Government Will
Conserve Horse Racine

London, May l5.--The governmer.
has reconsidered its decision regard.
ing the future of fiat racing. and IA,
decided TO make substantial comes.
sions and allow the sport to contiru.
at Newmarket. The successful spp.,l
made by large numbers of owner
trainers and breeders has brour..
great satisfaction to all followers .,
horse racing throughout the coun.ry
The famous Derby, the bigg,s
classic of the English season. will \
run off on May 30 and the Oak, !,
June l, both to be decided a, 4,
first extra meeting at newmarket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
PROPOSALS

SEALED BIDS WILL he RECEIVED ny
the Board OF water supply. al its offices
twenty-second floor, Municipal Building
Park Row. Centre and Chambers streets.
New York Clty. until II 4. NJ. on TUESDAY
May 81 1917. for Contract ls5. for making
borlngs at the Woodstock and Glenford
dikes = the Ashohan reservoir. in the town
Of Hurley. Ulster County. New York
At the above place ana time the bid,
will be publicly opened and read Pam
.phlets containing Information for bidder,
can br obtained at the above address Al
the Office OF the Secretary. by deposlttug
the sum Of i've dollars $50 In cash or n,
equivalent for each pamphlet. For further
particulars apply 10 the ONCE OF the Prin.
opal Assistant Engineer. at the above adj.
dress.
CHARLES STRAUSS President
CHARLES y CHADWICK
joins + CALVIN
Commissioners. Board OF Water supply
GEORGE FEATHERST JNE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
e score By innings follows:
Manhattan Nine Defeated

Seton Hall defeated Manhattan ys..
tterday at Van Nest by 100. Heavy
hitting featured the contest. Msnha!.
tan was never in danger. except in toe
eighth, when two hits together with ,
double steal Melted two runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
STORAGE NOTICES
SUNRISE STORAGE AND
WAREHOUSE CORPORATION,


New York May 9Th. 1917.
To c. J. Barry. q. COIN. Mrs - Cor
relius. T. Curtin. l. klatzkIe. -. 4. Bur
rowcs Co, j. Milstein. Mrs \ Orr x W.
Maginnis : y Schwartz. You and each
OF YOU are hereby notified that the time
for the payment ~ our lien upon the prop
erty hereinafter described having expired.
after due notice thereof had been given
YOU We will cause such property. TO wit
Household Goods. Personal Effects and
Merchandise. stored In our Warehouses by
YOU or ia your name Cor in which YOU may
have an INTEREST," to be sold at public auc-
ton. according To- the statute in such case
made and provided. al the warehouse. 80.
1859 Webster Ave. Cor. 2O0th ST.. Borough
OF Bronx New York CITY. on FRIDAY
MAY 25rH. 1917. AT 1880 A. VI. and Il
the sale thereof Is not completed ON said
date. tho same will be continued at The
same place on each and every Friday
thereafter. beginning at 10 20 \. NJ and
continuing until al the goods are sold
>lNKI>t STORAGE And WtKEIlOt II
tOKPOKtTfO>.
CHARLES H. Rim. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

Bonds OF $500. face amount and afore-
said coupons thereto belonging en-
titled IN proper proportion.
such payments will lie made forthwith
upon pres ntation OF said Bonds and Cou-
mons ar the Office OF the Central Trust
Company Of New York No. a Wall Street.
CIV of New York. 10y said company, as
AGENT i'm this behalf OF the Special Master,
on or before the first day OF June. 1917
upon presentation thereof for stamping no
tice OF payment thereon. After June LIST.
rq1- any such unpaid Bonds and coupons
must be presented to the Register OF afJre-
said Court At Pittsburgh. Pa.
All Bonds presented for payment must
have coupon maturing December !. 1912.
aud an subsequent coupons attached.
though no payment II TO be made on ac-
count Of such coupons.
WILLIAM H. McCLTNG.
Special Master.
Dated the eth day OF May. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

TO FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHol
nr TILE MABASH PITTSt

TO FIRST MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS
or THE WABASH PITTSBURGH
TERMINAL RAILWAY COMPANY:
NOTICE Is hereby given that the United
states District Court for the Western Dis
trlct Of Pennsylvania. in cause entitled
bankers Trust Company. Complainant. "
wabash Pittsburgh Terminal Railway
Company et al. Defendants. Consolidated
cause No IS. November Term. 1908. In
Faulty. has fixed the pro rata or distribu-
tive share payable upon said bonds secured
by the first mortgage OF the wabash PITTS
burph Terminal Railway Company and
such OF the coupons belonging thereto as
are included in the Decree FOR Foreclosure
and sale. dated January 3. 1913. out Of the
nroceeds of the foreclosure sale OF the
mortgaged properties had August 18Th,
1916. and pursuant To said Decree. the un-
d-rslgned will be prepared to make pay
ment In accordance with said order %
Court. as follows
Upon each Bond OF $1,000. face
amount the sum of..-......... S6.6N
Upon each Coupon Of 5000 face
amount maturing as follows, the fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Pimlico Results

FIRST RS. RACE-For maiden tao-ysr.ol.; p1x
=, horse; weight and jc-key. 81 Y. seS
Ninsomvera III lTroslerl ..'... - go ~
be.iieous: los Haynes ....... ~
Tine, LOG 3-j. Wyoming Onrvt. 'rsl Ne
Is ,avemsn. Frank haeklin and asvAg
also ran. PAR entry.
SECOND RACE-THE POTOMAC srEEPL.
shA>E; Tor four ye4r-olLs and Upward. ps,s
500. tVo miles
. Horse. weight and Jockey 81 r. Shw
Brook. 1876 lNicklausi ........ fls5o 500 az
IomahaHk 81. ~ tFrankinl $50 ~
b,.tols. ~ tHaynesl ......... ~
y Time. 3.5e; Slumberer. Emerald kl. D@HA
harfo ana colonetiA also ran.
TILED ilbd' kAck-Sellins: FOR tVOyev-cls: ssHa
r Horse. weight and jockey. 81 II ssos
Treasure Troye. 100 lRobinsonl .. $3.50 500 rn
ni2rd Herbert. IL tPsningonl.. zoo ~
time, Ois -. La.ly Moor Moor Iu.nit. "a Nr
morn africsn Arrow. Plsncy. Tcsoleite nc'os
Shi Lady small also ran.
fot RITZ RACE selling. Tor thr.s yer.elt 81
no" purse. 500 one mile
Hose. weight and iocAej 81 " 80
kcho. i0i fOjer,l ...............tiso $50 81
rlumose lo5 Rowan ......... s5p 81
'anronade l4 W. Coilinsl w
Time. a.. Too,sie. Ho!S. NoiSn. lila hr
and sam Slick also ran.
FIFTH RACE-THE ROLAND PARK sELLfN
hANDltAP. for fcur-ye Old. and u7sH'
horse. weight and lockey 81 n -
1cm. IFS williams TIA Sc ~
fsiiy legend. ~ ~. Cols).. 80 ~
Miss kru'sr. l0s fohsrtl ..... "
Tine. q -. Only three stsrers.
SMITH RACE -THE MONUMENTAL BA>Di.lI
Tor three 5esr-Ods anJ upward. p1:se. ~
seven fIrlolgs
Horse. weight and ,oskey - n 80
Tea 'addy. ii> - M'raggsrtl $3.50 SO ~
Bsberry Candle ~ w C'n,l ~ ~
Candle. 1895 tRiel ............. ~
Tine. =. Christie. king Ncptute. Fhie1
Neneua. IIial hj Juy 4ud MADAME befFla'An -
ran.
SEVENTH RACE selling handicap 20 Tire - -.
ODDS and upward purse 500. one ale ana ~
fari~. 49,.
io0,c weight and iocksy - u 20
luntcl H. iOS ~ N'rsxgsul. . 8. 90 49,
GoelWooi lo3 trargingieII. s." -
Edith Baumsuu TO- "A. toiIinsl -,
Time, g. 90. h. On. ShIafHci 'hiipN
Hands on AID stAlNAt Helen tiso fsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Burns Beats Lynch

frankie Burns shaded Joe Lynch il
a fast ten-round bout at the Pioneer
Sporting Club last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Badaud Beats Graves

AT the Broadway Sporting Club as,
night Al Badaud easily defeated KID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
Carlton Trounces Marou,pd

Errors aided the Carlton AcsSenr
nine IN sending the Marquand sehoci
down 10 it's first defeat OF the ssasor
in closely fought baseball zane !,
summit y. j. yesterday The ror,
was 5 10 3.
The score by innings follows:
CT. RHE
Marquand ......0 o . o . ii 81
Baiieries-Courney and Nelson. DIis und "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

MfITTGRArn TlPENkl1TES LETTERS ses.
81 20 81 600 SlI5: 10000. 50 GEO X
NIAriiEHt ORD. 10 BfOadNay tL44lta1ie 3lds
EoguI llsl Rector tsis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16
DIAMONDS
MtITiGKglPIiI<G

DIAMONDS BOUGHT sri SOLD for cash: advics
tree BENNETT rs rrcAdasy. third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

- 600 90 face amount. OF General First
Mortgage Six Per cent. Gold
Bonds OF Tire Hamilton Belt
Railway Company:
70 600 co. face amount. of First Mortgage
Four Per cent. Gold Bonds OF
The Piqua and Troy Branch
Railroad Company.
$3.50 coo face amount, OF lifty-lear
-Four and Onc-llslf Per Cent.
First Mortgage Gold Bonds Of
The Cincinnati and Dayton
Railway Company.
$500 90 o. face amount. q FIRST Mortgage
SIX Per Cent. Forty-Year Gold
Bonds Of The Toledo. Findlay
and springfield Railway COM
pany.
i5ss $500 ,soe amount: OF cancelled
Equipment Four ana one
Tia ( Per Cent. Notes Robert
Winthrop 4 Co. trusD OF the
Hallway Company. dated Ocio-
Der l. 1905.
SO 80 % face amount. Of cancelled Ger
tIacates Of Judson Harmon. as
Receiver Of the Railway Com
panys
80 900 co. face amount. Of cancelled -Four
Per Cent. Equipment Notes
blair a co. trust OF The
Indiana. Decatur and Western
Railway Company. dated NO
tcmber .. 1901
x;SG4Q7. face amount OF cancelled -Four
and One-Hslf Per Cent.
Equipment Notes Rudolph
Kieybolte & co. irusD Of the
Railway Company dated
April !. 1905:
Also al shares OF the capital stock and
securities or obligations OF other corpora
tious or any interest therein al any time
acquired by said Railway Company vim
flrst and Ecfuncins Ponds OF General
Bonds or the proceeds thereof.
Also an property ~ every name an4
nature. from time 90 time after july J.
isog. By delivery or by writing Of an, kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

Dated the 7th day Of May. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-16

Commissioners. Board Of Water supply.
GEORGE FEATHERSr )NE. secretary.
Evening journal., 1917-01-13
The UNSIGNED Protocol
(From the New York sun.l

The protocol drawn by the Ameri-
can and Mex can members OF the
joint commission may have been pub
lished to prove to the American peo-
pie that Senior Carranza was utterly
unreasonable because he refused to
accept It, But his characteristics
were well known before. The COM
missioners whom he appointed had
no authority at all, as their creden-
tials read at New London showed.
He could topple over the structure
OF negot ations they built up like
house Of cards, and he has done It.
The First Chief even interefered
with the discussions at the confer
ence table. His representatives, as
well as Mr.. Lane and his associates,
began to talk about loans, taxation,
railroads, education and other things,
but The First Chief called a halt,
only Pershing's withdrawal and pro-
lection OF the border must be con-
sidered, he insisted. Now the proto-
col is given out, and we know that
the old gentleman had his way. Once
more he has out-manoeuvred Mr..
Wilson. and nothing is accomplished.
The joint commission sat for three
months under agreeable conditions
for the MeXicans. with intermissions
that added to the comfort and Dig
nifty Of the conference. These three
months of labor have brought forth
merely an agreement for the with
drawal OF the American troops from
Mexican soil" which the First Chief
refuses to sign His reasons can
only be conieotured. He might
have found fault with the option
given General Pershing to use the
Mexican Northwestern Railroad for
the transportation Of his men TO the
border. or possibly with Article II,
which allows the American cOmman-
der to determine "the manner In
which the withdrawal shall be effect
ed. so as to insure the safety Of the
territory affected by the withdrawal" D."
BY this time Mr.. Wilson should bO
habituated to Senior Carranza's balks,
disclaimers, refusals and protests.
When the First Chief declined to send
representatives TO the border for a
conference which held out the hope
OF recognition to him. Mr.. Wilson
acQuiesce3 and at once accepted him
as ruler Of Mexico. Now when SenOI
Carranza condemns the work OF his
commissioners at New London and At.
! liant C City. Mr.. Wilson seems dis
! posed to do exactly what the old OBJ
/ structionist wants done, that is, tC