davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Mrs. John Cobb had her tonsils re-
moved wednesday but is getting
along nicely after the operation.
Mrs. F. J. Clemo visited in Vale
Tuesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Miss Mary Atherton is spending
her weeks vacation from her work
in the Nampa bank in Ontario with
her parents.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Mrs Joe Carter Of Juntura Is
spending a few days in Ontario visit
ing at the home OF Mr.. andMrs J.
Gregg
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Watch Tor Mary Pickford In '"rhe
Little American" also the biggest
picture OF the day. "The Kaiser. The
Beast OF Berlin"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

The women of the Methodist
church will give an ice cream social
ence is wanted there and oyu will be
da evening at 8 o'clock. Your pres
ence ia wanted there and ou will be
assured of a good time. accompanied
by good eats.--Adv.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

A. T. Hunter, the Columbia Basiu
Wool Warehouse man. returned TO
his home in Ontario Wednesday after
a trip in the interior, where he was
contracting wool.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. r. w swagler wer,
Ontario visitors in Boise Tuesday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Taylor OF
Boise we're guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Glover Sunday
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Read the ARGUS for all the news.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Miss Betty Goodwin is able to be
out doors a little now after a long
and serious illness.
J. d. House was down from the
ranch above Vale Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Charlie Harris IL coming down
from the interior this week and from
here he In going TO Camp Lewis.
Wash. to visit HIS brother. Irving
Harris.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Mrs. Walter Glenn has returned
from Seaside. oregon. where she at
tended the convention OF the Re
bekahs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank RAIDER LETT
Saturday night for Portland. where
Mr.. RAIDER will attend tho Grand ses.
sion OF the knights OF Columbus.
Uncle Dick Rutherford received
word last week Of the marriage OF
his niece, who was formerly Miss
Cecil Rutherford OF Ontario. TO Mar
shall q Stone OF Fort Macarthur. Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Taggart and
son Max and Mrs. Taggart's father.
J =. stillwell, motored to Boise Sat
urday to spend the weekend.
o
w. II. Cecil OF Lebanon. Oregon,
was In Ontario for several days last
week following which he went to
Idaho to see some OF his property
there
Mrs q. W. Biyens OF Baker IN Via
iting with her parents. Mr., aud MrH.
l.. d. Gordon. on the Boulevard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eblert Johnson are
the proud parents OF nine pound
girl, born Monday. May 81
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Miss Mildren Poorman went 70
weisor Friday and will make O
weeks visit with her slater. Mrs. o.
r. Cushing
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Mrs. Geo n. Dram ar lIttle
daughter Dorothy visite' In Boise
Saturday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-05-30

Mrs. s. +. Taylor has also i'm.
proved from a rather long illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
HELP WILSON WIN THE WAR.


Marshal Fochs supreme and centralized control Of
the allied American lighting forces IS Fastening
the downfall Of Prassan military power than any
other single factor IN the war"
The collapse OF Bulgaria IS directly traceable 20 the
unity command which has cOordtnated all the
allied military moves and linked them IN perfect
harmony with American assistance"
The opinion Is expressed that Germany would have
given fifty fighting divisions II the allies and
United had put into effect the unity OF
command plan first suggested by Prest wilson"
The fact that Prest Wilson perceived this disad-
vantage before military sraegsts s. evidence OF
his clear vision"
German unity meant victories"
1T is so striking example OF the advantage Ger
many this respect that Il served renforos
Prest wilson's appeal for unity OF command at the
inIeralied war conference last year"
So says the New York Sun OF Oct 6, 1913
Unity Of Command" at home wen abroad r.
the essential fundamental Of war. pro
duces harmony OF action and harmony o. action pro-
duces acknowledgements
Unity OF Command" prevails at tho front
The American peoples task IA the pending elections
or members OF the house and senate Is only %
maintain unity OF command at home but 20 intensity
it-f possible
only done BY sending 20 Washington, men
whose willingness % IN harmony the president
presidents party can be relied upon 20 do this.
It was the slogan former wars.
claim made for Washington, Lincoln and Mckinley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31
PATRIOTISM PARTY ASSET.
(IndLanapolls ~. o. p. IL.

no attempt made fact that The
publican managers hope 20 profit By the visit OF the
president mckinney 20 indiana While the receptions
all along the route were non-partisan IN character
the republican state committee 20 & that ever
put forth 20 the meetings republican
Advantage. By pre-arrangenent republican spell-bind
addressed every gathering, the IN this
city. after the presidents train had departed. All o.
arrangements for the presidents trip IN the STATE
and for the stops were made BY republican Managers
Yesterday afternoon after TIE president
city executive committee OF the party met hare
summed up the results u was agreed that great
benefit 20 the republicans % the visit
the president The crowds az every stopping place
even larger expected, and the supporters o. the
administration very much pleased with the
upanirnity OF sentiment displayed everywhere The
campaign CRY Of the republicans from until the
election day IS 70 bes stand. % the President"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-31

EFFORTS Washington
-
Republican Howng"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Gen. Bell TO Command
Western Department
TStaf Correspondence1

WASHINGTON, April ]. = Orders
were issued to-day by the War De-
partment assigning Major General j.
Franklin Bell to command the Western
Department at Preside, San Francisco,
Cal, relieving Major General Arthur
Murray. General Murray, who is re-
tired officer, temporarily on active duty,
has been ordered to his home.
The order relieving General Bell
from command of the Camp Upton Ma
tional Army division and assigning him
to home duty was determined upon to-
day when the recommendation of the
Army Medical Board, which examined
him last week, was received at the War
Department. While the report declared
General Bell to be fit for overseas duty,
it recommended that he be assigned
to home duties for time until the
army surgeons could have opportunity
for further observation Of the officer
The New York draft army division at
Camp Upton has been placed under
command of 3rigadier General Evan
Johnson, senior brigadier at the camp,
who is expected to be promoted to the
rank of major general and assigned to
permanent command of the division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Brooklyn

Wynn, James. 1873 Bedford Av
Mbarna i, joseph. SO North 9th st.
E Marteia. James. 1875 Guernsey st.
Weber. Bernard. 300 North Eth St.
MM e,1lae c, Charles, rs Nassau Av.
aaquar3 Ica pid., $50 North 9th St.
Brooks. John. 6S Dobbns St.
kursinski. Frank. II Berry ST.
LOCAL BOARD SO
1910 ssth Street
Leave for Camp April
Hutter, Albert, $500 New Utrecht Av
Cohen, Reuben, 1913 West 10Th St.. Man.
haitian 'A"n-
Kaneosky. Edward, 1912 SD i'' ST. IT,
nRRaDS9s ss s7ss9r lS sss Bssh s. zv
CCelona. Alfred. sS17 Bay 18th st.
M Sardnss' PPster s7sS Bay 18TH St.
De Palma. Ralph. 1904 18th Az. ="
halliday. William 1848 18th St,
Chat, Desiderio, $50 Sullivan St.. Manhattan
R Rohisa he e. An Il 55 + 5s Bay T. 18th St.
palmissano. Lawrence 8403 18th Av.
Ferreire. Henry, 1S5 Bay 10Th St.
Munna. Michael. Sc Fulton st.
Bruni Giacome. 1870 Bath Az.
venerguirra, John, 1850 list ST.
Moore, Harold G., 1915 I'D ST.
SMtte e Harry, 200 Bay 14th St.
wallace, Albert, 1883 73d ST
Clento, Mario, 1928 Bath Av.
Reinitz. William. 1907 18th Av.
Schwarm, Morris l., 2O23 Seth St.
Levy. Benjamin F., 1885 21st Az.
Shoben. Israel, 2024 SD ST
S0dde,, Charles. 1874 Bay l4th St.
Nlcoiloto, James. POI Bay 22d St.
G(sraziano. Joseph. 1927 Bay 18th St.
P pr1ce lSisdor. IS East 12oth St. Manhattan
SlgnOrrelIi. Michael 1872 Mo,;., ca
Cilento, Salvador. 1928 Bath Az.
Spagno, Anthony. 1862 18th St.
Rory, Louis. 2125 67th St.. ST. w.
Pfaff, A. r.. 1862 18th st.
hass1ne: Ar ffSn: L. Zz41 ISIS ssts Ssh st. st.
Meyer. Ehler, 1923 saith St.
Davltt, James A., 8416 21st Ay.
ALTERNATEs
MManaganaco. John. 17oe Bath Av.
lodosco. Serefino, 80 Bayard st.
Sacks, Morton A., 1857 22d Av.
Marchisetti. $3.50 Bay 18th St,
Ramet. Carl, 1417 18th ST.
Arnne' Frank. 1888 First Av.. Manhattan
LOCAL BOARD 06
Erasmus Hall High School
Leave for Camp April
Weigert, Charles H., 1921 Rogers Av.
rHo ,v,. Samuel. 3O0e Tilden Av.
LLinadell. Alexander. 1888 Church Av 1.S'
D'Amato, Antonio. 712 Lincoln Road
q E.,delschick. Herman. 2156 Tilden Az.
Slack 5 a,' John r.. jr.., 250a Albemarle Road
Jneiiy, Arthur A.. 81 Lott St.
Ionino Grescenzia, 400 Malbone St.
Fitzpatrick. Thomas. 80 East 31st St.
Beatty. Robert E., 440 Wildwood St.
Ieyonmark Magnus F.. 1880 Nostrand Av.
Doyle, Theodore, 72 Lott ST. nv
Shaw. George, 1909 Nostrand Av.
lDevlin. Eugene j., 1902 Beverly Road
1Trotta, Gaetano. 525 Malone St.
Aeelehan, Joseph, 1907 Nostrand Av.
Beatrini. Antonio, ASS Maple St.
kiigour. Samuel. $50 Lenox Road.
Lee. Charles F., Carteret, N. j,
Russo. Vincent. 1868 Flatbush Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Zior1ists at Great
Rally Reamrrn
Loyalty to u. S.
Nathan straus Tells Inn
mense Audience He Is
Going to Palestine

Nathan Straus announced last night
at Zionist celebration that crowded
Carnegie Hall that he was putting his
affairs in readiness for his departure
Tor Palestine and that he would like a
commission in the Jewish legion of the
British forces. In reply to a note ask
ing whether he intended to apply for a
commission in the British army he
wrote:
IL have health bureau in Palestine
l have a soup kitchen there where $50
are fed daily, and l must saw am
ANXIOUS to go there as soon as | get
the chance"
The meeting was the climax of a
celebration which started early in the
afternoon when professions Of Zionist
ofganlzatlons set out from remote
parts OF the city to march to Carnegie
: IN Manhattan there were three
Dig parades, one marching through the
East Side and increasing by hundreds
IN every block; one which started at
Fourteenth Street and went up Fifth
Avenue, and one which started in
Harlem. The marchers bore banners
ana transsparencies affirming their low
atty to the cause of the United Safes
and !, their rejoicing in the restoration
1t was celebration of the restoration
OF the Jews and the arrival of the
brltlsh-Jewish commission in Palestine
Ana Ana patriotic rally of the Jews of
new ork. The hall was alive with
american and British flags and. the
colors of Zion, blue and white flag
with a six-pointed star.
= The audience arose to "The Star
Spangled Banner" "God Save the
King" and "Haticwah" ("Hope"). tho
Z.onlsts national anthem. The speakers
among whom were Mr.. Straus, the Rev
Or. Stephen S. Wise and Solomon
Frankel, one of the Jewish British SOL
dlers, dwelt upon the necessity of un-
swcrving loyalty to the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Efforts to Win Three SEN
ators From Opposition
Column Are in Vain
Prayer Stirs the Vets
Clergyman's Invocation in
Senate AssaiIing Liquor Evil
Upsets Precedent

ALBANY, April Identification. the
dry leaders announced again tonight,
has no chance in the Legislature this
session. Even Senator James A. Emer-
son, late wet leader. but now prohi-
bitionist, admitted this.
Senator Emerson and other dry lead
ers had counted on the weekend con-
version of three of his colleagues
Senators George F. Argetsinger,
Charles w. Wicks and Charles D. New
ton But the three announced tonight
that they had not changed their posi-
ton on the ratification Of the proposed
bone dry Federal amendment.
ut begins to look as if the prayers
said Senator Emerson tonight. "But
this is big, moral issue. 1t is bound
to triumph. Perhaps not to-day or to-
morrow, but in the end it must
Since the conversion to the cause of
the drys, Senator Emerson has become
changed man. Up to FIVE or six days
ago, when the miracle happened, SEN
ator Emerson was the most jovial of
the vets, fond of jest, and ever ready
to practice little close harmony. He
is now melancholic in mien and his
girth is beginning to shrink.
The vets were bit upset tonight
the Rev. Woolford r. Duncan, Of
Brooklyn. 1t is the custom to open
each session with prayer. The clergy
man is introduced by one of the legis-
lators. It is the custom of the minis
tiers not to refer to any controversial
measure pending before the Legislat-
ure.
When the Rev. Mr.. Duncan began his
prayer all bowed their heads. Sud-
denly all raised their heads and looked
at him, some with a smile and others
quizzically. What caused the unusual
interest was the following passage:
Lord, be with the legislators in the
great issues yet to come before them;
in the great temperance issues grant
that they may realize the tremendous
iniquity Of the liquor evil and that
they may serve to the very centre of
Of crime and iniquity that stalks
throughout our land"
When Mr.. Duncan finished with the
vets he prayed for those who were try
ing to pass the Sunday baseball bill;
that they, like the vets, might see the
evil Of their ways.
But the legislative leaders declared
tonight that all the prohibition and
temperance measures are dead for this
session, with the possible exception of
the light wine and per cent beer bill.
II made my notion" said Mr.. Adler,
in reply, because I am opposed to the
bill, and the members of this House
know that / voiced my opposition long
ago."
Assemblyman Clarence F. Welsh, of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Wilson to Open Loan
Drive for Baltimore

WASHINGTON, April 1e--President
Wilson to-day accepted an invitation to
open the Liberty Loan campaign in
Baltimore Saturday, the first anniver-
sary Of Americas entrance into the
war.
While In Baltimore the President
also will review $4,000 troops from the
National Army cantonment at Camp
Meade.
The occasion of the address is the
Liberty Loan "cantonment" being held
at baltimore to stimulate interest in
tho loan drive
Secretary Daniels will speak at the
"cantonment' tomorrow night, and
during the next few weeks the speaking
list will include other Cabinet officers,
Representatives and diplomatic repre-
sentatiyes of the Allied governments.
The President has been following
closely the situation on the battlefront
and various international political de-
veloIsnents of recent weeks. Colonel
o. M House, the Presidents adviser,
has Zen at the White House for the
last few days. His visits often before
have preceded the Presidents declara-
lions concerning foreign affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02


Albany, inquired where Mr.. Showers
obtained his information. Mr.. Showers
said that member of the House had
come from = conference in Mr.. Ham
mondss Office.
The motion to recommit the bill WI IS
carried by vote of 10 to as.
The Assembly passed unanimously i
bill introduced in the interest of Paul
Chapman, the Brooklyn choirboy under
sentence Of death in Sing Sing. It was
fathered by Assemblyman Morgan T.
Donnelly, Of Brooklyn, and provides
that life imprisonment shall be the
punishment for murd@r committed BIZ
a minor The bill is not retroactive.
but its passage is the Legislatures
method of appealing to the Governor
for clcmency for the condemned youtn.
Several women's organizations in
Brooklyn are working in young Chap
mans behalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

First Batch Of City's Quota Of 6,388 Receive
Hearty, but Subdued Send Of Only One Man,
aChinaman, Failed to Report to Registration Beard

1miy and without single hitch, the
picked for Jobs in National
1888 will be of the
Inc departure OF the
vastly different from that of
then New York did know
Not that their sendof
and Danos when farewell
was Infinitely sobercr deeper batch of
ihere nothing Of Thiryfouh
street Manhattan left
fphank 1t the the Long Island
Railroad in Brooklyn for
in sterday
The change
with which all the
marching the
the entire contingent This
lore DELINQUENT Chaman
board No. "a
he will be posted
Gerald Mclaughlin of the adjutant Office, Draft
Director Conhoy Brooklyn
Farewell held
War
with them
Red Cross kits and other things Local marched the
to the East Thirouh
he the 1000 before
they assigned
the rest the
Tomorrow the will be
vina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Alexander Millar
Was Secretary of Union Pa
cifc Fortv-fve Years

PLAINFIELD, N. j., April 1.-SAlex-
ander Millar, for forty-fve years sec
rotary of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company and an officer of many other
corporations. died at his home here to-
day. He was born in Scotland sixty
nine years ago and is survived by three
daughters and three sons.
He was a director of the McKeen
director of the Railroad Securities
Company, the Union Land Company,
the Union Pacific Coal Company, the
Union Pacific Land Company and the
Union Pacific Water Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
LOCAL BOARD 40
Leave for Camp April 8

Public Library, 51st Street. near Fourth
Avenue
Leave for Camp April
Cohen. Louis NJ, ATS .42d St.
Rufflem. Philip. 524 SD St.
Bosch, Arthur H., II Prince ST., Danbury.
Olsen, John H., z 2ss 4sth ST.
Schultze, Fred, AZ 4Sth st.
Samaeson. William, 1886 51st St.
Crimmins, Edward, 437 48th st.
De Lorenzo, Anthony, 237 48th St.
Lande, Kleng NJ, 433 49th st.
p Pss3en Rs Gs9rg go, E. 5sl4 Fifth Av.
McMenomy. " Waiter, -- 451o FIJI Fifth Nv Av.
Girecitano: Joseph, ssis Third Az.
HALEY. Michael. S52 44th St.
K Heessn' william william T. T. AZ h aath s. s.
wa 1I!7,, Edward. $40 North Main ST..
B B; Edward aT A.; 4 a., 45th st.
P Pssss Lsi Eml n 4 sss 4 18Th St. S.
skur. Charles. 5oo5 Fifth h.. Av w.
Lotto. Salvatore. 121 Chrystie ST., Man.
eoies M sS~ife G. 1857 o. III TSf 3D. Av
RECRUIT, John, 42o3 Third Az.
Bligh. Lester c.. 42S 51st St.
Eilertsen, Joseph T., 1853 AID st.
Kalthof. Otto. 574 King ST., Axiom. Ohio.
McGurk. Francis. go 40th st.
Hohorst, Charles r.. -24O 51st St.
Petre Nicholas f., 224 40th st.
Franksen. Charles, 255 48th St.
Procaccio. Joseph. PSI 46th St.
Hastings. Alexander, 313 9th st.
Burns, Samuel j., 453 saith St.
Rsn1 sy yoss e. 5opt0S ss 5s sss T. j.
Petersen. Clarence W., 43s 43d st.
Cuneo,. Bartholomew. 1853 42d st.
McClelland, George r., 345 42d st.
Bloom, Charles, 149 Palisades Av.. West
Hoboken N. j.
Manheimer. David M. 43e 44th St.
LOCAL BOARD 81
$50 briggs Avenue
Leave for Camp April 2
Herren. William. 234 Lorimer st.
Sharkey, George, 907 Lorimer St.
Russell, William, 1870 North 10th st.
Dukeman, George, 761 Manhattan Av.
Cummins, Martin, 13S North 9Th st.
Anderson, Fritz, I'll Manhattan Av.
Poone. John. 1855 North 9Th ST.
Borchet, Edward. 1011 Lorimer st.
Gatake, Gustav, 1875 North 9th st.
May, Joseph, 1921 Lorimer st,
Bonnanno. Salvatore. 218 Withers St.
MCGOWAN, Edward. 1876 Calyer st.
Connors, William, 158 Bedford Av.
Mcbride, Andrew, 147 North 9Th St.
Wojoncko. D., 81 Bedford Av
Blake, John, 112 North 9th ST.
Brooks. Lorson, 241 East 18Th ,St., Bronx.
Bollizza. Sol. 622 Manhattan Av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Abraham, Garnet, Mont.

Zindcll, Abraham, Garnet, Mont
Doherty, George, 1881 Albenarlc Road.
Manacello. Frank, 4D3 Lincoln Roads
Ross, Charles, 446 East 3bth sc.
McCatfrey, Thomas M, 2311 Bedford Az
Thompson, Clifford d.. 745 Ennt S2d ST.
Polio. Antonio, 1923 Brooklyn Av.
Plunkett, John, 2403 Albemarle Road.
Glynn, James, 2718 Albeniarlc Road.
Herstein, Charles, 322b Snyder Av.
Randnzzo, John, 1908 East 38th st.
sey City. s2ls
Music. Carmen, 81 Dupont st.
Armstrong. james p. .l4B4 New York Av.
Kiernnn. Joseph j.. 1903 Snyder Av.
Eckerslcy, James, 2dt5 Church Av.
Dciirancesco. Pasqualc. $50 Lcfferts Az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
The Weather Report

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The barometer is still
low generally east Of the Rocky Mountains, with
a centre of low pressure in Colorado A strong
anu-cyclone Is moving southeastward over the
Province OF Alberta. There have been general
rains and in thunder showers east of
the Mississippi and snow has fallen in Montana ana
Western South Dakota
-. The temperature Is considerably above the sea-
sonal average east Of the Mississippi and there has
been marked fall In the last twenty four hours In
the northern Rocky Mountain region
The weather in the Washington forecast district
will continue tomorrow. but change to
much colder. with local rains. is indicated for
Wednesday in the Ohio Valley. the lower lake region
the Middle S1il Atlantis s, states and New England
region and along the lower lakes.
Forecasts for Special LocalltIes.-Nortbern New
England. showers to-day; Tomorrow partly cloudy
southern New England, fair to-day: tomorrow
u"EssS '3 Nv Tss to-day except loea,
Western New York, partly cloudy. cooler to-day:
New Jersey and Western Pennsylvania, generally
fair and continued warm to-day: o-morrosy. local
Western Pennsylvania. local rains. cooler TO-
day and probably Tomorrow
Local OfHoiaI Record.-The following official rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shows temperatures
during the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year
"a. me-. 1873 Is 1875 g D. 1913 1919 !,
5 e., $ 4 !. s s / : : !; !;
Highest, temperature yesterday 70 degrees lat
y. n.y. lowest, so lat 7:35 q. n.y. average GO.
average same date for thirty-three years AZ.
Humidity
a. m.....5l p. m.....3o D. m...4s
Barometer Readings
a. m. .29.S5 p. m. 1881 Sd. m. % 70
Local 0facIal Forecast. Generally fair to-day.
Tomorrow partly cloudy; moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Frank /. Cohen

Frank I. Cohen, nephew of Lord
Reading, British Ambassador to this
country, died yesterday at the Park
Side Hotel here. He was forty-two
years old and had been Master CT
Works of the city of Glasgow, Scotland
In this country he had been active as
lecturer and was associated with the
work of Herbert Hoover, FoA Admins
traitor.