davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
SUFFRAGISTS ON TRAIL or
B0RAH TO HECKLE HIN

While Senator Borah tours the
country to bring to light the opposi-
ton to the league of nations, suf-
fragists will follow close upon his
heels to tackle him for opposing suf-
frage, the militants here. announced
tonight.
Brancht- Of the women's party. in
the cities that Senator Borah will
visit, are already making their plans
to greet him with delegations and
street meetings, demanding retrae-
ton Of his opposition to the en-
franchisement. Of women So far.
Borah has attempted to ignore the
women, having already refused IN
New York to see a delegation OF suf-
fraGettes.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
GUILTYOF DEATH Of
DAUGHTERS SUITOR

CHICAGO, March 81. Norman
Cook, charged with the murder of
Bflly Broadway, fifty-year-old admirer
iof Cooks seventeen-year- daugh-
ttsF Norma, was found guilty OF man.
slaughter by a jury.
Bradway was killed on the night OF
EAugust %, 1915. He had paid marked
,eftention to Norma Cook and, accord
iAng to evidence offered by the de-
.Rense, had been repeatedly warned by
cook to cease his attentions 10
Norma On the night Of August %
Cook and Broadway met. They argued
Regarding Bradway's attentions to the
girl and in the struggle that fol-
lowed Bradway was stabbed, dying
several hours later in a hospital. The
verdict carries an indeterminate SEN
Tence Of from one to fourteen years
in the penitentiary.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
MARJORIE RAMBEAU
IS MARRIED AGAIN

NEW YORK. March 0.-Marj6ris
Rambeau the actress who scored .
success in @The Eyes OF Youth" last
season and is now appearing IN ~Tho
Fortune Teller" is married today 70
Hugh Dllman MeGaughy, an actor
The ceremony was performed in the
Municipal Building BY deputy city
clerk n J. Cruise. Miss Rambeau
was granted a divorce BIZ Justice
COhalan on September "a, 1917. from
Charles LOughlin. whose stage name
is willard Mack.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
ONTARIO TO HAVE
DRY REFERENDUM

HAMILTON. Ontario. March e-It
will not become necessary for "wets''
to go to the ocean three-mile limit for
their customary drink. Ontario will
have a wide-open referendum on pro-
hibition as soon as the soldiers get
home. not later than next September,
according to Provincial Treasurer T.
W. McGarry.
We are not going to have PrUs-
sianism in Ontario; the people will
rule" he announced.
EDMONTON. Albert, March s.
Citizens met here last night and de-
nOunCed the bOne-dry regime ard
passed resolutions demanding that TIE
government regulate the price Of liq-
uor sold in drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
CANADA MAY HAVE
ARCTIC AIR ROUTE

OTTAWA. Ontario. March 9.-The
Canadian governments has decided "a
appoint an aerial board t. Investigate
the establishment of commercial air
routes throughout Canada
1t is proposed to set up airplane
communication from Edmonton. Al
berta, to the arctic and the Yukon
gold fields and along the Mackenzie
river. An airplanc will be attached
- the Northwest mounted police
force, and aviatCIs will assist in ex-
ploring remote territory IN the inter.
io.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
Money Worth Nothing,
Clothes the Big Need,
Says Red Cross Appeal
JOHN MILROY.

The Red Cross this 'spring
will drive not for money, but for
clothing to meet the urgent needs
of the millions of destitute peo-
pie in the countries that have
borne the burden of the world
struggle for liberty" it was Of
fciaIly announced today.
Officials explained, "that money.
even if possessed in plenty, would
not buy the garments to put on
the backs OF these distressed
people, because the war has left
the storehouses empty"
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
2,5OO NOW ON WAY
HOME ON WARSHIPS

Three battleships are on their way
home from Brest today, bringing
home seventy officers and some $500
men of the American expeditionary
forces, me War Department an
nOunCes. The Missouri. with twenty
four officers and T2I men, is due Ut
New York March Is, and the Louisi-
ana. twenty-ninc officers and $40 men.
and the South Carolina. seventeen Of
ficers and 200 men, are due at New
port News. Va, March II.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
Negro Boys Differ As To
CheckrOOm Etiquette
Weld Razor, jailed
EDWARD DE VALERA.

CHICAGO March 9.-Should you
hand 'em the hat and then hold
their coat?
Or hand the coat and then
hand 'em the hat?
Or hand 'em both. so your hand
will be free to take the tip?
Bill Lindsey and Bill Lamier.
negro .checkrOom boys. couldn't
decide.
Razors did.
Lindsey went to a hospital for
mending.
Lamier went home hurriedly
with the police on his tran.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
ACCEPTS
COLBY'S QUITTING

President Wilson has accepted the
resignation Of cambridge Colby,
United States Shipping Board Com
missioner. Chairman Hurley an
nOunced last night.
The acceptance came in q letter
from the President to Colby highly
eulogizing his work with the board
and expressing deep regret over his
decision to resign from public serv-
ice.
Colby became commissioner on Aug
ust X, 1917, for the period Of tn, war
at the request OF the President
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
HOLD-UP MEN GET
$4,000 OF PAYROLL

NEW YORK. March 9-Two eIl-
plOyes OF the Sinclair & Valentine Dye
Company, while on their way from
the bank with the firms pay roll yes
terday, were held up by highwaymen
and robbed of $3.SOO The hoId-up 0c-
CURED in the hallway Of the company ;
office. The robbers escaped in a wait
ing automobile.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
RIFLES FOR CHICAGO "COPs.s
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. March 9.-Chief of Po-
lice Garrity, former colonel in the
national guard. announced today that
he is seeking to have adopted plans
for the addition Of 1000 returned SOL
diers to the police force to curb any
possible radicalism. Chief Garrity ad-
mitted that for some time Chicago
policemen have been drilling with
army rifles equipped with bayonets.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
FIVE BOYS ARRESTED FOR
STAGING $4,000 H0LD-UP

NEW YORK, March 9.-Five boys
charged with rObbing brokers'
messenger Of $4,000 on Friday are
held for trial today under $4,000
bonds each. The commitment fol-
lowed the alleged confession of Theo-
dOre MiEnOne. sixteen, the sang
leader. All OF the stolen securities
were recovered.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
aARRosA STILL IN RACE.

RIO JANEIRO, March 9.-Ruy Bar
bosa will continue to be a candidate
for the Presidency. This was decided
az a meeting at Barbosa's house.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
LIEUT.. SANFORD TO EUROPE.

Lieut. Harold B. Sanford, q. S. n
medical corps, now on duty at She
Great Lakes Naval Hospital. has been
ordered to duty with the United
States naval forces operating in Eu-
Topean waters.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
POWERFUL YET EVOLVED.
LudendorH Gave Up
Hope of Winning War
Last July, He Declares
BRITISH SUBMARINE, MOST
Continued from Page One.)


even notify the party leaders, and my advice kept
secret.
Early in September the supreme army command again
emphasized it's readiness accept immediate peace Any
sort of peace would be welcome, the decision The
seemed to be for peace too, but did nothing
Renewed Plea In September
In the middle of September renewed request for
step for immedat ebegnnng of peace Pourparer
and made it very urgent
After Bulgaria had deserted us, made ii plain all
who in contact with that continuation of fighting
useless and every day added to the agony would only
much more life and blood needessly wasted The
situation bad told them, thatthe enemy had
chance to break through lines.
When Mr. Wilson's second answer arrived. it became
evident that the entente was determined to humae and
destroy Germany Then began prepare for a continu-
alton Of defensive fighting Prince Max of Baden then
chancellor Of Germany, is quoted saying the military
authorities had been under deusiOn up October but
if he included in the term of military authorities he
is mistaken.
Was Never Under Delusion
| under delusiOn and quite able tol
prove that much but confess in favor of fighting
to the bitter end when Mr. Wilson third arrived and
showed that expected to consent uncOn-
dtOnal surrender
In my opinion we could have held out few months
longer and by that might have been able get more
profitable and honorable peace. At any the
tons could not possibly be than those which our
government accepted
If army had been totally defeated and routed, our
condition could not have been worse.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
nUCk TO COMMAND MEAnE.

Maj Cen. Beaumont B. Buck has
Peeu ordered from Camp Macarthur,
HeX., TO command Camp Meade, Id.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
UKRAINIANS BOMB
LENBERG AGAIN

GENEVA. March s.-The Ukrainians
are again bombarding LemberG ae-
cOrding to information from Vienna
today. A Ukrainian attack was ~
pulsed.
Heavy lighting has been In progTea8
between the Poles and UkrainiAn8 ct
Lemberg for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09
RAW MILK AND CREAM

TO protect children, inva-
ms and those who are in a
rundown condition against
milk infections, raw milk and
cream should be avoided
Many outbreaks OF typhoid.
scarlet fever. diphtheria, sep
tic sore throat, etc, have
been caused by raw milk
even by the special or certi-
iied kind
Properly pasteurized milk
and cream. carefully cooled
and bottled. is the only kind
people should drink. If this
cannot be obtained get good
raw milk and scaId It.
Raw milk is harder 10 &.
%eSt than pasteuriZed or
boiled milk. and most of the
digestive troubles of bottle
fed children are due to anti
quated ideas, by unprOgres
siNe physicians. regarding
the. alleged value Of raw
milk.
IL has recently been sstab
ished that Creamy Milk
Powder, dissolved in boiled
water. agrees with babies
and causes them TO thrive.
when they cannot digest any
other food.
The Health officer OF the
District Of Columbia viii
give you the sanitary rating
of your local milk supply at
any time you should apply
for il.
Literature on application.
0GiETI FOR PREVENTION OF SICKNESS
145s Columbia Road.
{. BERLIEER, SeCrstaU
This bulletin paid for by the Society
Tor Prevention Of Sickness.
The Washington times., 1919-03-09

TO protect children, inva-
lids and those who are in a
rundown condition against
milk infections, raw milk and
cream should be avoided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
PORT CHARGES
TO Be UNIFIED

unification OF Pacific coast port
charges win L. taken up by the Sc
attic port commission Rt it, next
meeting. u was decided By that body
In session "Wednesday.
This decision followed the reading
of telegram from Chairman J. H..
Mccallum. OF tho California state
board OF hnrbor commissioners
wherein u was stated that beginning
April /. HAn Francisco would abal.
18Th NIL port charges against vessels
at dock and aAnrsH against eafso-n.
This Is practically the policy at
Seattle now, slight differences in
the Seattle and san Francisco
charges. will b. compromised or uni,
fled at the next commission meeting
Tho contrac, for the construction
81 the Smith GOV. addition substitute.
ture. 10 h. buiit by Harrington a
Peters. at a coat OF issT coo 20 tho
port commission. WIS signed BY com.
mission officials "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Valentine Decorations

Red and White Festoons for decorat-
ing, Zoe.
Red Streamers of crepe paper, 40
feet long, 1Oc.
Valentine Post Cards, dozen, Zoe.
Valentines, 2 for Sc to soc.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-rHE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
10000 NAVAL
MEN RELEASED

WARRINGTON. Feb. s---rn a let.
Ter 10 Chairman padseti Of tho
house naval committee. Read Admi
raj Hiuo. chief Of tho bureau Of
Navigation. stated that orders had
been given 10 reieass 10000 men Of
the reserve and those enlisted for
the war who are now doing shore
duty ard also all men In training
camps and trade schools who desire
their rcieas1.
According 90 the letter. the hu.
reau had already directed the release
% 20 PER c.nt % the reserve. 20 par
cent % tho men who had enlisted for
the duration Of the war only. and "a
per con, Of the men who had en-
listed for tho regular four year per
lodi
Tho admiral afaed that now en-.
ils;men,s In tho navy are af IN. rate
81 about 1900 a w-@k bu, that th.s~
new enlis;men's would not hav. any
effect on rehabilitation plans. an
the new -nen would have 10 be
trained bcfore They could Be cant
70 ships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
LUTHERANS TO
RAISE $4,000

A meeting OF chair-nen Of the
county committees Of the National
Lutheran Council met wednesday
a, the Lutheran scamen's Mission
and formulated initial plans for tho
raising OF state quota 81 fis.ooo to
be Incorporated In the national quota
Of $500. 900 for international recon.
struction work.
King eounty's quota II $4,000.
which viii BE- solicited from mem.
b,rs OF tn. Lutheran church. no,
from tho general public Members
viii to reached thru congregational
service and personal hou~e-,o house
solicitation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
State Launches Relief PROGRAM FOR WAR VETERANS
URGE AID PLAN
IN NORTHWEST

BOISE. Idaho. Feh. e.-The wash.
tngton stat. Legislative delegation Is
spending tho day with Idaho legls.
latorH urging creation OF a veter.
ans welfare commission 90 eoordi.
nate the task OF finding jobs for re-.
turned soldiers and providing for
the sick
Tho members plan 90 be at the
Montana stats capitol at Helena to-
morrow on the same mission and 10
back Mt olympia by Monday morn.
Ing at the latest.
Rep. Piiny Allen left the deisga.
ton after IL visited the Oregon iegis,
lature and In now at Olympia 90 re
port that Oregon has already estab
liHhcd a similar commission and
appropriated $1,000 for It's work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
SEATTLE Man
IS WAR HERO

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--capt
Eugene cohn. OF Seattle. ss+th In.
fantry. was yesterday awarded the
distinguished scrvic. cross for cx.
traorflnary heroissn In action. near
Exmorieux farm. France. October ,.
1918. After being painfully wounded
by shrapnel. he refused to 80 TO the
rear and stayed with his company
for 81 hours without medical atten.
ton.
His wifo I. Mrs. Marthena II.
cohn. II. +. u. No. 6. Seattle.
ruished service cross were Lieut.
Arthur Trumbuii Lee. Newberg.
Ore. and Lieut. Tom w. saul. Port.
land. orr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Two Boys Fall in
River: Are Saved

PORTLAND. Feb. &C. s.rar
and Frank B~~man. Of Spokane.
both 10 years old. plunged into tho
river here yesterday from a canoe
which caprssrd. Men on the harbor
patrol boat were near by. They
reached the boys Jus, IN tim. TO
save them from drowning. Neither
can rwifn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06

ARcffANGEL. Feb. 6. ~ Five
Americans wcro Killed and several
wounded in an engagement with
Boishcviki forces Tuesday. in and
about the village OF vistavka. on the
Vaga-
Tho Boirh~viki forces were re
pulsed and n number taken prisoner
by tho American troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Nellin's Food
Special 29c

for a five-ounce jar-you1l find the
saving worth while to buy supply at
this price.
-Sponges in assorted sizes, special.
each, Sc.
lanes Tea, special, package, 15t
and $50.
Rocky Mountain Tea, pkg. 29t.
Carriers X. e. B. Tea, per package,
zoe and 4Oc.
-Borden's Matted Milk, 4Ot and SOC.
Handy Cleaning Kits, special SOC.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARcIIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Red Cross Shoes $500

NEW LOTS COMING IN EVERY DAY
CROSS the shoes that depended
lG They're shoes that will stand wear
Sizes 9, Widths AAA oE
medium low heels
arches round toes and short
SHOE SHOP UPPER NJ LOG R-rHERo AARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Women's Kid Gloves Reduced to $500 Pair

Sizes Range From So to
line of each size good
trastng embroidered backs-P. X. Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
White Wolfe
40c Yard

36-inch White Cotton Wolfe tina
comes in many pretty patterns
checks, plaids and cords--patterns
specially suitable for waists, others
for girls dresses.
10 RON MARcuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Drape Wells $1.50

Wells in fine and heavy mesh, both
plain and figured, with 3-inch chiffon
borders-brown, white, navy, taupe'
and black-at $1.5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
SMALLPOX AT YAKIMA

YAKIMA. Feb. 9. - Twenty two
cases OF smallpox have developed in
this city and the immediate vicinity
within short interval. according
TO tho health department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
Fur Collars
at Half Price

White Coney Collar reduced to $3.75.|
Shawl Collars of moline reduced to
$3.50.
Square Collars of mole reduced to
$3.50.
Square Collars of skunk opossum, in
brown, reduced to $3.50.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
LOOK our. VAMPIRES.

cHEuALIs. Feb. Ga Washers and
vampires beware, They are liable
to 500 fine according TO a law
passed by the city commission
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
WOUNDED ~VETS" BACK

8AN FRANCISCO. Feb. G.
Twelve hundred wounded overseas
veterans. including Private Leslie T..
Knapp OF Seattle. arrived at the Let.
tcrman general hospital at the Pre-
s1dio yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-06
LISTER NAMES
men TO HANDLE
100000 FUND

OLYMPIA. Feb. e.--The first
meeting OF the veterans welfare
commission. completely organized
"Wednesday afternoon by Governor
Ernest Lister. win be held at the
state capitol Friday. when work on
the initial details OF tho distribution
OF the 100000 relief appropriation
for returned soldiers and sailors In
scheduled 90 begin.
Commands Miller Freeman, OF
seattle. Rev. Frederick W keator
of olympia. John ~, Powell. Seattle
attorney. J, X. Mccormack. banker.
ident of tho stats labor federation.
constitute the commission. as pro.
vidcd for IN house bin No. i22.
passed by tho legislature last Fri
day.
'~rhe determination Of welfare pol.
icies viii be the primary work Of the
commission" Governor Lister stated.
after the appointments
The commissions work will be
tH' tfht'fAAVu. NJ ilf 'afAfHt u3tff
OF the most desirable living and
working conditions for all returning
veterans OF tho great war
Capable Men
Governor fAHter announced that
he had given the selection % the
body extended consideration. and
considered tho men named partieu.
larry qualified for the great task
that In before them" No member
81 the legislature was named. Seat.
tie. Tacoma and Spokane were given
representation.
The enactment of similar icTisia.
ton In the states OF Oregon. Mon.
tana and Idaho IL now In process Of
promotion. Il being hoped to unite
the entire Northwest In similar
policy.
The powers granted the commits.
sion are liberal II In placed. Gov
ernor Lister says. In a position
where u will be able 20 offer imms
date relief 10 the returned service
man. without rcd tape" forrnality
~ any nature. Appropriations for
state construction and Improvement
will b. rushed under way at oncs.
10 help provide work for the re.
turning service man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08

l Wjllys:Knight, 4 cylinder, 7 passenger; 1ourir
~ Willys-Knight, 4 cylinder, 7 passenger; Tourn
] Willys-Knight, cylinder, 7>passenger, Tourir
| Willys-Knjght, cylinder, 7 passenger; Tourir
Model Willys 1885, 7 passenger, Touring
! Model 85-4 Overland, passenger Touring
/ ! Model 85-4 Overland, 5 passenger Touring
:: | Model 30 Overland, 5 passenger l.:
| Model 90 Overland passenger *
/ Model 90 Overland, 5 passenger ~. !.
l Model 90 Overland passenger !.
l Model 90 Overland, 5 passenger
l Model 90 Overland, passenger :.
l Model 90 Overland, passenger, Country CIT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08

The following Overland and WillysKnight Cars
> ., are all Late Models '~-* =

Used very little
Run about 5000 miles
g. . Almost new
In AL condition
In first class condition
d. -~.t! ~. ~-tg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-08
'ertect condition
Almost new
Absolutely new
-. Slightly used
Good condition
Good condition
Almost new
In good shape
1917 Model

fyouare reconsider the urchse f
haeh
sandy familiar he n
We few other vame n Other mak o
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

A.-A--Houseman or footman. young
Englshman: excellent references; $65
to $40. b., Miss Hofmayer.s Agency: 10
e AID St, Sd floor. Telephone, S947
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

BOY Tor errands. good chance for ad :
vancement' George Mayer. Durkee &
Co.. South st. New York City
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Snil Friday
sail Satur,lr,
AMERICAN PORTS


nrs stephen r. Jones. Plymouth; Lake
Gustafshom c'swedD. Nofrkoepins; Point
Iobos, Cherbourr; Governor John Lind
FeVal; Greiisle BID, Buenos Ayres. ker-
moor. Venice: Seypcn Rotterdaln Ire
mayne 'Rr1, 'fororders). Sailed steam
ei NoOrd raoant. therbourg. schooner
L2vina NJ SNOW. Thomaston, Ne.
BOSTON. sept. ls.--Arrived Steamers
HEsGaI1 H%sa"d ' Tor 'hsra @sd %drws@ e%om sG
Mateo Port Iimon. c. R.: George w
Barnes. Tampico; MEXICO Lake Geneva
M9rf9lk; >,3r ? sailed Sieamers Galtynore
Jose. Havana and Port Limon; City of
Augusta. Savannah; Grecian, Norfolk and
,,. CAPE t HENRY. Va. Sept: 1e,-Passe1
tBr), philadelpria
.cHARI;EsToN. $. G. Sept 1s.-Arrived.
steamer Galno. from Mobile and Antwerp.
Sailed Steamer ossobaw Nrom Cuba)
u bEIAwhRE SaI RhnAKwArER. Dol,
York for Yokohama Passed UP: steam
Cirelfryda (Br). Hampton Roads for Phil
adrlphia destroyer De Long Cfrom trial
trip passed out Steamers City OF Fair
Fhiladelp lphia for Providence: Lafcomo,
Philadelphia for New York. Lake Ye,nas-
sec; E; + Ph,4aT !, |, O., T,phia I for Boston.
Steamers Panuco Houston; Topic. Tam
pico. Sailed Steamers Yuinari, Vera
- ruH ia alnplco: Mpnana, AM Wrrp
Harry Farnun1 New Orleans: Skipton
Castle CBr), Ghent and Antwerp; sizergh
I Castle tBr.). Antwerp; motorship Pen
JACKsO NvlLLE. Fla. Sept. 1S~- Ar
rived: Steamers GulAight, Port Arthur;
l.enape New York via Charleston. Mer-
rimack, Philadelphia via savannah. Sailed
Sfeanlers katahdin. Boston via Cha arleston
Ara phoe. New York via Charleston: How
arg; Bal tilnore; Lake Otsquago. New York.
MOBILIZE Ala Sept. l6.-Arrved: Lake
otsco. New Orleans Mielero. Havana
Mapie Puerto Barrios:. schooner Bentle.
E'chard, AGuadilla. p. r.. barges sabine.
5I,..- Iort arthur Tulsa. Port Arthur: Ario,
NEW ORLEANS SEPT ls-~G'lesre,4
steamer FaHIeY SWANSEA Via >sorfolk,
Porto Rico: Nevisian CRr,. Liverpool VIA
liz illi on Roads; Senator tBr). Liverpool.
%EWPoRT NEWS, Va: Sept. l6:-Ar-
phia; Lake Oswego. Norfolk: Margar
/ (.>or), Norfolk. Cleared Steamers As
,ora Faitimore; Timers kaH1dyora GqrD 10
/ Rr.dse. Pernambuco. Lake Oswego. Mar
steansrs sori Gtal(. Genoa: Aiiianca.
New York; Coquina, Barry Docks; Nesco,
8ordeaux Waalhaxen NDutch). Charles
Galveston. Cleared: Steamers Coperas.
Fort Castries: Berwin. Liverpool; Lake
Crystal. Man2aniiio.
Steamers caserta titai.). Genoa Via New
YORK Fedora Ntal.). Gibraltar via Hamp-
ton Roads; Lake Annette Matanzas: Lake
t;alara, Guantanamo: Andrea +. Iucken-
bach. London: Sabine sun New York:
Paraguay. Port Arthur: Mahanna, Balti-
more: Dunsencss. New York.
PORTLAND. Me. Sept l6.--Arrived
steamer F.aioe singara. Murray, {. b.
Sailed Steamer Lake Farmngdale, New
/ York.
NEEDy ISLAND. Del: Sept s, IS
Philadelphia for Malir,o, etc; J. J.. Luck
onbach, Philadelphia for Rotterdam
4 Crawl Keyes Philad" lphia Cor Havana,
Lake Chclan. Philadelphia for Baltimore
Georgie. lltal). Phi'sdeiphia ipr New
YORK.
Steamers Cl"tan. Naifimol" city of Rome
Hostou. Sailed: steamer city Of Sa9an-
nah, N"w YORK.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Humidity

8 a. m.. 90 p. m... 80 IS p. m.. 90