davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

=, fhtiadelphin, July Is. - Wheat =
Mo Marfes + soft fr!s red Ng s NJ + rec 2ao Sci
No ,. soft, red. S2.a2.
Corn-The market is steady; No.
& SSell9W $l.9Sq1.99; No, 3. yellow.
:. Oats : The market is steady;
NO, NO, = white, 9OQ 9O1sc; No. ., white,
Bran = Ahe market is steady; sot,
winter. WIN per ton. S46:5O947.Oo; spring
Butter : The market is hrm
western. creamery. extras. 45c; nearby
prints, fancy, 81 @ 5Sc
Esgs-Market lower; Pennsylvania.
Sl2.sOq 1900 per case; do. current re-
/ celpts, free cases, $3.50 per case;
western. extras, firsts free cases,
sl2,sog 1920 per case; do, firsts, free
packed. 49G sic per dozen.
Cheese - Firm; New York and
isconsin. whole milk, 241s a d251ac.
Refined Sugars - Market steady.
p9wa red. S.45c; extra fine. granuIat.
Live Poultry - Market higher:
iowls $50 39c; young, softmeated
ROSTERS, 70 q &c; young, shaggy roost-
s, ers, 20 a 2le; old ROSTERS. 22q 2Sc;
Fieghorns. SS@36c; ducks, Pekin. ESQ
S0ci Indian Runner. 26627c turkeys,
saQ2Sc; geese. nearby. 25@26c; west
eIit, 20 0U Sbc.
Dressed Poultry-Higher; turkeys.
ntaroy. choice 10 fancy $40 iOc: 10.
air to good. S2937c do. old. 81 q 3Sc:
90. western. choice to fancy, 37@3sc:
go 90 fair to good. S29Ssc: do..old toms.
fowls. fancy S61a a 37c; do, smaller
slzes, S3 q S6c; old roosters, 2Sc: spring
dducks. Long Island. 35Q36c; frozen
LOWS. fancy, S5 a 80 1sc; do, good to
soc: soie. SroiIig SIg S4ci = DO. small sizes. Esq
42G; DO, roasting, 3493sc.
Potatoes - The market is firm;
New Jersey No. 1. s5c q 81 90
per per bs esseet' sisstt' do; No. ?, So! s5c
:i.5og1.65; New York, old, per 100 10 s.
I:55 LIS; western, per 100 ms, si.25
@d65; Maine. per 100 ms. $500
InS nv doe dDoeIsWare and Maryland. per 100
20 3; "a Soc gsl'lO; o Michigan, per 100 MS,
:9SS@ioS FIoTids. FIIoFiaa. per- peer sss6sI SarPsI.
hamper: 75@S5c; Florida. per I5O-fo'
bags: Ss si;5ogSoo: North Carolina per
barrel, .1.75Gf.75; Norfolfs ftEtnf; and Eastr pfr
Tallow : The market is quiet:
prime, city in tierces. 16%c; city,
SPECIAL sPNd loose loose Ii7Ee; country, prime,
tierces. 1Sh 61S%c.
Flour = Firm; winter wheat. new,
100 per cent. wheat SLIPS @11.50 per
barrel; Kansas wheat. new, S11.50m
11.75 per barrel; spring wheat, old
$l1.50611.75 per barrel.
Hay Market firm; timothy
No. l. large and small bales. 25.50G
$3.50 per ton: No. 2. small bales, s23. 90
G24.00 per ton; No 3, s17.50m19.5O per
ton; sample. s12.5o615.0O per ton; no
grade. s7.5O9!1 80 per ton.
Glover - Light, mixed, s24.OO0
$500 per ton; No. 1. light mixed
$50. so a 21.50 per ton; No. 2, light mix
ed. $3.50 @1.17.50 per ton; no grade.
1S.006b 20.0O per ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Philadelphia, july l6.-Stocks cl
Fair Food Prices

The following statement. -eyised m
July l6. regarding fair prices for food
necessities, was issued to-day by the
local Federal Administration.
consumer prices are figured on a
quotation of "cash-and-rsrr1," basi d
Credit and delivery prices may h..
higher. The Federal Food Admits
uation has no authority to fix prices
II your retailer charges more ON a
cash ,and-carry' basis than the prices
named below, report him by letter 10
the Federal Food Administration
Chamber of Commerce. ''oii'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
MINING

Use McNer's Pain Exterminator-A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
MAR X ETS
NEN NnRk STnCkN

Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of New York and Philadel-
phta stock Exchanges North Mar
ket square. Harrisburg $50 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia: - Pine street.
New Nork-furnish the following
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
YANKEE BLOWS SEND
HUNS INTO RETREAT

GContinued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago, July 16. = %. S. Bureau
of Markets.. = Hogs = Receipts, 35,-
600; mostly 15c to 25c higher than
yesterdays average. Big packers buy
ing sapringly at 10c to 15c high
prices. Bulk of sales, $17.5061S25;
butchers. $500 1880; packing, S17.35
@1S.00; light, $1S.15@1S.35; rough,
$4,000 1925; pigs. $17.00@17.75.
Cattle - Receipts. $4,000; good to
best steers strong. others slow; butch
ers' stock slow to lower; calves
strong to steady; stockers and feed
ers steady.
Sheep = Receipts, 10000: sheep and
yearlings steady lambs strong. mos
~ 15d 25c higher than packers buy
ing yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-16
STEAMERS COLLIDE; 1 SINKS

An Atlantic Port.-The sinking at
sea on July IL of the American
steamship Oosterdjyk after a colli-
sion with the American steamship
San Jacnto was reported by Swed-
ish steamship arriving here to-day.
The Osterdjyk's crew was taken
aboard the San Jacinto, which, al
though badly damaged. had man.
aged to reach an Atlantic port, it
was said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-11
LIBERTY
BONDS

Are United States Gov
eminent Bonds.
They are supported by
every dollar of the
enormous resources
OF the United States.
They bear interest at
a rate higher than
earned by any other
class of Government
bonds.
They do not represent a
war gift or donation
but the highest type
of profit producing
investment.
They are in denomi7
nations ranging up
ward from $50 to
suit the convenience
and the finances of
every American who
wants to help his
country.
They are transferable
and constitute an
ideal security.
If you are willing to
help your country
any bank or trust
company will help
you ly accepting
yonF order and
arrsoRh.g terms of
pavrnen. without the
imposition of any
10. e~sion OF ~narge
'or its services.
ANY BANK WILL
HELP YOU
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Berlin Seeks to Win
support Of Russians or
Set Up Ne.u Dynasty

WAS WASHINGTON. Juno s.-A military
sfudents of the Russian situation cx.
pressed the view to-day that Germany
as as well as America and the Allies /,
planning to win the support of Russia
having already undertaken the enlist.
ment of Russians in the Baltic nrov-
lhces and IN Poland. but that the rca,;.
zat'on OF her greater design depcnds
upon leading the new awakenino of
Russia, which is becoming distrustful
OF and and outraged by the Bolsheyiki
me Two supreme needs of Russia
wers we & said to be supplies and spiritual
leadership. which Germany feels she
can supply as we'll as her enemies
and a, for the affording of which She is
awaiting q favorable opportunity TO TO
ne o furnished by the dissolution Of the
holshevlst power. This failing. it was
conceived to be possible that GERMANY
may attempt to set up new govern,
ment IN Russia, entrusting it either
TO some member of the fallen DYNASTY
or to aew dynasty altogether, which
would mean the creation of a Russian
autocracy, to be supported by Ger
,many's genius for organization and
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Describes Mass Droturir1es
In Black Sea BY Bolsheuiki

AMSTERDAM, June 3.-Mass burials
OF corpses washed up by the Black
Sea are described by Edmont Zechlin,
the "Lokal- l-Anzeieer" correspondent in
Ukraine. Many Of the bodies were hor-
rlbly mutilated and their hands and
1eet were tied together.
These were the victims of the Boil
sheviki at Eupatoria, Crimea. They
were sentenced to death. taken out into
the Black Sea in barges and drowned
IN manner recalling the horrors of
the French revolution.
One woman named Njemitz, mem
Der of the Bolshevik committee, was
arrested by the Germans. Whenever the
death sentence seemed to hang in the
balance she cast the deciding vote with
a shout "the revolution must see
blood"
The correspondent tells of Rus
sian lieutenant who, after three years
of hard campaigning, stood in front
Of the ruins of his parental home wait
ing for the waves to cast up the
corpses of his father and mother.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Chino-Japanese Pact
Limited to Defeat
OfGermdr1 Menace
.tBy The Associated Press

PEkING Thursday, May sc. - The
japanese Foreign Office announces that
The recently signed convention between
China and Japan is limited to joint
military operations in defence against
the German menace in Siberia. Notes
exchanged between the two countries
on March 25 were made public to-day
by the Foreign Office. The first, from
China to Japan. says:
The means and conditions Of the CO.
operation of the army and navy OF
China with Japan are compatible with
common military defence against an
enemy. for the realization Of which
plans may be decided upon by mutual
be arranged by the military and naval
authorities of both countries, who from
tine TO time will consult with each
other freely and carefully upon all
questions of mutual interest, and upon
approval OF the governments they will
be carried into action according to the
demands of the circumstances.
On the same date Viscount Motono,
then Japanese Foreign Minister, re-
Piled:
q propose on behalf of my govern
rent that the period in which the notes
will remain in force be determined by
competent military and naval authorl-
ties Of the two powers. At the same
time the imperial government is happy
to declare that Japanese troops within
Chinese territory for the purpose OF
such defensive movements will be with
drawn completely upon the termination
Of the war"
The third note was merely the formal
acknowledgement by the Chinese gov
eminent of Viscount Motono's reply.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
DEATHS

AHEARN-At Spring Valley. N Y, Patrick,
beloved husband of Mary. on June l. a
native of Moore Abbey Tipperary, Ireland.
Funeral from his late residence, e7 Flush
ing av., Jamaica. Tuesday, June l, at 8
a.. m.; thence to the Church of ST. Mary.
where mass of requiem will be offered
tor the repose of his soul. Interment st.
Johns Cemetery.
BABCOCK-On Saturday, June 1. at his resi-
dence. 20 East SD ST.. Henry Denison. SON
of the late Samuel D. and Elizabeth C.
Babcock. in the list year of his age Fu-
neral services at ST. Thonas's Church. 9Th
av. and 53d St. Tuesday. June 4, at 10
O'clock. 1t is requested that no flowers be
sent. lnterment private.
BAAUlMANN-Era, on Sunday, June 2. at
$3.50 p. M. al her residence. 81 East seth
st. Survived by her brothers, William and
Isaac Baumann. and her sister. Mrs. Lizzie
Vogel. Funeral at 10 a IN. Tuesday.
BROOKS-Arthur T., jr.. aged 5, beloved son
Of the Rev and Mrs. Arthur T. Brooks.
8O9 Avenue J, Brooklyn, Sunday morning
Interment Bethel Cemetery, To.tenville
Staten Island, Tuesday, p m
BULLION board L. S. steamship Kroonland
en- route for overseas service May 10 Ser
geant Ebenezer Bull, u. S. A, aged ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

treaan hesman stand regarding this. The
s;easS stay provides that the rights Of Rus
S;aia. S;ans IN the ceded parts shall b. ;n-
Nors.a ,ora.e and leaves in force the Russian.
ne,wsselan msrss treaties affecting the Mour-
h.h;.. h vosnesensky said that the in
TFi;or."n's F;nra OF the territory were mostly
a.sA "A dispatch from Moscow dated Sun.
aay said that the Russian and nd'ea Car,nan @um,
sosernments, according to announce.
hoI ,nene by the Russian Foreign Minister.
nsd r'Sa agreed to the proposal that Russia
neue ,,, the western part Of the Mour-
mSnsk ''. coast to Finland. lno and Raj
so.a' which Russia receives, are in the
shso'lnce OF Viborg. Finland, and Russia
hes promised not to fcrtifv them
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

groes have been victims Of mob violence
since the United States entered the
war Sixteen of this number have been
lynched in the State of Texas alone. At
time when one hundred and fifty
thousand negroes are in France or
preparing to 60, offering their lives for
the preservation Of our country, it be-
hooves Texas to do everything througl,
ITS officials to stamp out mob violence.
The. laws of Texas are adequate to
punish all offenders against them.
Lynching is canccrous growth upon
the body polite and unless checked
Will spread as it has done during the
crgy of bloodshed in your state and in
Georgia during the last two weeks. Is
Texas going to uphold her laws in this
present crisis 2"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Firms Get Strip
Of Russian Coast
And Arctic Port
By the Associated Press

fIS ''tc <aooS~sNtoN 'SS"'
;, MOSCOW. May 29.-The section of
ne Mourmansk coast which Russia is
pseparing TO cede to Finland is small,
.sAetching from the town of Kirvatun
ari north to the Arctic Ocean and
.sst to the rivers Pechenga and Tu
tevka. The greatest width is about
,aofty-hye miles. The port on the
arctic which the treaty gives to Fin
.and is about seventy miles from Kola,
sa salch is the only ice-free port Russia
Possesses.
IN connection with the proposed
srsssion, NJ. Vosnesensky, assistant to
,rvseign Minister Tchitcherin, said to
''s s,r correspondents:
lhe Soviet government has con-
Isaseo sss to the principle to cede to Fin
sas snc IN exchange for the ports Of 1no
s saa Raivola that part Of the Mour-
ns,issk ne,nsk coast which was ceded to the
s,..nevik Finnish government by our
isty Of March ]. Article Is Of that
10y less,y calls for q referendum by the
a.. population on the question OF
sssssac,n, and we shall insist upon that
EtSo lar no actual negotiations have
piace. and we do not know the
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Finland In Secret
reaty Agrees to
A German Dynasty

LONDON, June 3.-A convention ex-
lists between Germany and Finland,
which is kept secret from the Finnish
Diet by which the Finnish government
undertakes to establish a monarchy
under German dynasty and to place
the Finnish army under German leader
ship, according to dispatch to "The
Times from Stockholm, quoting the
Socialist newspaper "Politiken," which
has sources of information among the
Independent Socialists in Germany.
Finland, it is added, agrees also not
TO cede the Aland Islands to Sweden
and to allow Germany to use the ISL
ands for a naval base. Germany further
will be permitted to use Finland as a
passageway through to the Arctic
Ocean. Finland agrees to take efficient
measures to combat anarchy.
Germany will have the right to main
tain a military force in Finland until
all the conditions are carried out.
tBy The Associated Press)
MOSCOW, Wednesday, May 2s.-The
sermans are building two temporary
nilways in Northern Finland. One line
,mans eastward toward KEN, on the
Aeurmansk Railway in Russia, and the
slaer northeastward from rail end in
finland toward Petoenga Bay, which is
Included in the strip of the Mourmansk
region which Russia is preparing TO
cede to Finland. Construction work Is
sasy, as there are many small lakes
. declare that Japanese troops with
Which can be utilized
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
China Refuses to Admit
Russian Soviet Councils
(By The Associated Press J

r, MOSCOW. Wednesday, May 2e.-The
0hlnese government has informed the
RUSSIAN Foreign Minister that it re-
grets 1T is unable to admit Russian
SOVIET councils in China because the
nized by China.
The Chinese Legation here has been
instructed not to discuss dinlonat;c
matters with the Soviet authorities hut
to contine itself to commercial reia-
tions. This has caused some surprise
to the Bolshevik government because
last January China proposed that Rus
sla send an unofficial diplomatic rem
resentative to Pcking and because re-
iatlons between the two countries had
been very friendly.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Democracy enthusiastic
Over British Steps to
Show Friendship
Hang Bo!shevik Chief
Germans Push Economic Con-
troll Far Into Central
Asia

rnNpON, June 3. -- The movement
,,thin Russia in favor of the cause
- the Allies is increasing and has been
..r.rethened by President Wilson'S
recent declaration Of sympathy for Rus
Il, says a retrograd dispatch to "The
ns;lv Express" The Russian democ-
,,,y also is enthusiastic over recent
.,sps taken by the British government
:, show its friendship.
The "Novoe Nedomosti," in a long
,,.icle. defends the policy of the Allies.
ID expresses gratitude for President
vascn's friendly utterauces.
The president of The Bolshevik COM
r.ssioncrs in the Don Cossack terri
sr has been hanged by anti-Soviet
fsssacks, according to a Reuter- dis
.steh from Moscow. He was the chief
srsanizer of the Cossack movement
,sa;nst General Kaledines.
The Germans steadily are pushing
he tentaclos of their economic control
isr into Central Asia, where they are
tuying up available crops, including
r5tton, and placing orders for many
Tsars ahead. says "Thc Daily Chron-
Gle The foundation Of these devel-
opments is in the German control of
Rumania and the Ukraine.
Control of the Rumanian and
j'krxinian harvests would provide Ger
many. not only in this, but in any
future war. a complete solution of her
,ood problem" "The Chronicle" adds.
she would also. thanks to her un
limited access to Central Asia. have
little further trouble with any but
,-orical raw materials.
Her Eastern policy can only be un
done adequately by the Allies after
they have achieved victory, but more
attempts ought to be made now to
l-.strata nresart deYel onmentS
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Filler Crashes Into Yacht
Naval Aviator in Collision OFF
Bay Shore: Rescued

BABYLON, L. l., June 3.-A marine
airplane attached to the naval station
at Bay Shore, during maneuvre to-
day, struck the top mast of the Com
modore. sailing yacht belonging to
headlong into Great South Bay.
The pilot was rescued by men from
the naval station, severely injured
Authorities at the naval station re-
fused to reveal his name.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Russia Demands
Return of All Her
Troops in France
t6y Tho Associated Press

:, MOSCOW, Wednesday, May %
Foreign Minister Tchitchcrin has nro-
tested to France against the further
retention of Russian troops on the
french front. The protest declares
Russian neutrality makes it imnera.
I'VE that Russian soldiers be immedi-
ately removed from France.
a DIVISION or more of Russian troops
Eas pa oeen IN France since 1916. The
active part in the fighting and have
not been mentioned in official reports
recently. Npoi 10
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. Juno s.-The weather has been
fair during the last tventyfour hours. except
the Southern Atlantic and Eastern Gulf states
and In tho middle Mississippi Valley. where nu-
merous thundershowcrs have occurred 1t is
what cooler In Eastern districts. although the tenn
perature remains considerably above the seasonal
average in New England and the Middle Atlantic
states II is also unseasonaby warm in the Ohio
Valley and the lower Missouri Valley.
Unsettled weather with local showers Is prob
at,e Ia the Southern Atlantic and Eastern Gulf
states and the upper lake region during the next
eight hours. The temperature VIII not change
materially ~
Forecasts for Special LocaItles.Nev England.
Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey fair to morrow and Wednesday not much
change in temperature.
Westen, Pennsylvania and Western New York.
fair morrow. except showers near the lakes:
Wednesday unsettled. probably local. rains.
Local Official Record--The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during tho last twenty -four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Fire Record

A. NJ
l2:40---S West lI$th ST., Abe Trabensky Gifling
l;0J---.40 St. Pauls Place The Bronx: Walter
RonkIn unknown
i:so---i24s Washington ave- Tho Bronx h Pat
ten: slight.
II :os ~2o7 West ssth ST. Annie Goldberg: unknown.
p NJ
IL :5o--dsty Island ave- and West Shore Road The
Bronx unknown; trih!rg.
l:l1--6l West 56t at. Nelson Shies: trihirg.
z:l5--t6 West Goth st.; james Tooney: trntns
S.i0--ses East lslst St.. The Bronx: DR.. Ncgle
man; triNing
3;4o-sls East 18th ST. n. oonara: tstning
zl0-sb7 West ia4th ST.: Daniel Hcruinger. tn
hing.
4;55- ,~losth 81. and Madison ave, automobile;
Samuel Sicco: i1tffinR
lrtding.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
IMPORTANT
MARRIAGES

ADAMs-MINER-on PAN Saturday. June !.
Conn, by the Rev. NJ George Thompson
can,,s nary Miner, dapEhter 3i;fI Of Nh Henry l.
son OF, Eldridge L. Adams, of New York.
ALKER-JoNES- All Saints Church,
Great Meek, l.. T., on Saturday, June l, by
the Rev: Kirkland Huske, Miss Joyce Au-
gusta Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Jones. to Lieutenant James
Ward Alker. u. S. N. r. F.
ECHMAN- CAHILL-On Saturday, June ,
l9lS. st the rcctory of the Church of the
Holy Name East Orange, N. j., by the
Rev. M. J. Farley, Charles A. Eckman to
Rose A. Cahill.
EICKEMEYER-B -BREVOORT-on Saturday.
June l. 1918. at 800 North Broadway.
Yonkers, Florence, daughter OF James
Renwck Brevoort, to Rudolf Eickenleyer,
Jr. No announcement cards.
GARDNER-KAUFMAN and Mrs l..
Kaufman announce the marriage of their
daughter. Bessie. to Louis Gardner, New
York City. on Sunday, June ., 1918.
MORRIS--GROSS- and Mrs NJ Gross
announce the marriage of their daughter,
Sadye. TO Max Morris. June p
SNODGRASS- S-ENIERSON-Dr and Mrs Jo-
seph Baxter Emerson announce the mar
rage of their daughter, Catherine Pauld-
ing Emerson, to William r. Snodgrass. u.
S. n. A., on May 81, 1918. No cards.
TURNER -LAWRENCE-On Saturday. June
/, at Astoria. Long Island by the Rev.
Herman L; Lonsdale, Helen de Witt, daugh-
ter of Gilbert Smith Lawrence, to Joseph
Turner. of New York.
TYsON-CARsON-O Saturday, juno /,
. 1918. at st: Philips Church in the High
lands, Garrison, N. Y. by the Rev. Theo-
dore Sedg.Yick. assisted by the Rev. E.
Cloves Choriey, D: D.. Betty, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. William Moore Carson, TO
Charles McGhee Tyson. lieutenant (junior
grade). United States Naval Reserve Fly
ing Corps.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Hawaiian Women to Vote
Suffrage Bill, Passed by Senate,
Goes TO President

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Woman
suffrage for Hawaii is authorized in a
Senate bill passed to- day by the House
and sent to President Wilson for ap-
proval.
1t empowers the Hawaiian Legislat-
urc to provide that in all territorial
and municipal elections women may
vote under the same restrictions ap-
piled to men, and, if the Legislature
desires. to order Il referendum on the
subject.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER opHoN-
ORABLE JOHN p. COHALAN. \ Surro.
gate of the County Of New York notica
is hereby given to all persons havjnS
claims against Lydia Fl. Crane. late Of tbs
County OF New York. deceased. to present
the same, with vouchers thereof n ~
subscribed. at place of transacting busins..
at the ONCE OF Wilson NJ. Powell, No, ,
Wall Street. in the Borough Of Msnb..
tan, The City of New York, on or bsfora
the first day OF November next.
HENRY w. CRANE and HENRY W
BAKER. Executors '" :.
WILSON M. POWELL, Attorney ,or
E1ecutors, No. Wall St. Bor ~
Manhattan, n. Y CITY. -
1918. S"'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
Protest Against Lynchings
Negroes Call on Texas Governor
to Enforce Laws

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People sent a
telegram yesterday to Governor W. P.
Hobby of Texas protesting against the
lynching of Mrs. Sarah Cabiness, ne
gress. and her five sons and the shoot
ing Of her daughter at Huntsville, Tex.
on Saturday. The telegram, in part,
follows:
1.-TWO hundred and forty-seven ne
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

Highest temperature Yesterday. S3 degrees tat
3:l5 p. m): lowest. - degrees lat 7.l0 a. m.
average rs degrees; average same date Tor thirty
three years. 90 degrees.
Humidity
S a. ...53 p. m.....so p H.. "a
Barometer Readings
s e. m. 5000 / D. H.. 0.02 s p. M. 80 90
Local Officlai Foreoest--Fair to-day and to- NOR
row: much change In temperature; moderate
westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
223d st. BY Harlem Train and nv rrouA.
Lots OF small size for sale. '"Ss
once. 20 East asa ST.. N. 2.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

DOCTOR wanted assistant In Sanitar.um for
nervous diseases: paw 500 month With board
ana s room must be single Address S. Lord.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04
HELP WANTED MALE

bANh CLERKS WANTED Assistant teller. book
town Office. 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

sALESMEN. Newspaper, premium and magazine
statesmen; Just Starting big campaign large
newspaper. Apply Room sl2. Tribune building.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-04

OFFICE BOY.-Bright and willing good chances
for advancement. Harris Bros. & Barnett. IL
East o6th st.