davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1919-05-01
COURT COMPLETES
WORK and ADJ0URNS
JURIES WERE DISMISSED SAT-
URDAY AND WORK OF TERM
COMPLETED YESTERDAY

The Independence Circuit Court
which has been in session at Bates
vile for the past several days, COM
pleted its work and ADJOURNED yes
terday. The following cases were dis
posed of since our last report.
State VS.. John Wood, dismissed by
Grand Jury.
State VS.. Bob Kennedy, dismissed
by Grand Jury.
State VS.. Dan Fineley, dismissed by
Grand Jury.
State VS.. Simon Eason, selling Ii
quor, continued.
State VS.. Oliver Rider, murder,
jury trial, 81 years in pen, appeal
prayed and granted
State VS.. Tom Dunn, robbery, mo-
zion for new trial overruled and APP
peal prayed and granted.
State VS.. Jesse Lewis, Selling Lii
quor, judgment set aside during good
behavior
wv. w. Haley VS.. Chess & Wymond
Co., former judgment set aside.
H. w. Johnson VS.. Albert Flowers,
default Judgment for $4,000 and at
tachment sustained.
L. Z. Moore VS.. r. M. Carter, et
al. dismissed for want of prosecution
Arkansas Brick and Tile Company
VS. J. p. Williams, dismissed for want
of prosecution.
Lawrence Ruddell ct. al, VS.. 7. E.
Roseborough, judgment for defend
ant.
I. A. Dunsmoore, VS.. Willie Rich
ardson Traylor, continued.
]. A. Watson VS.. Willie Richardson
Traylor, continued.
w. A. Ruddell, VS.. Willie Richard
son Traylor, former Judgment set
aside.
w. w. Hoyt vs.. Ray Chamberlain,
continued
E. B. Greswold VS.. j. C. Shepherd
Mining Co., dismissed at defendants
cost.
Harrison Baker ct. al, VS.. Ozark
Mining Co., continued.
Jeffrey Bros. Co. VS.. j. D. Magness
default judgment for $500
l.. Rudell VS.. j. e. Rosebrough, mo-
ton for new trial overruled and APP
pealed
l.. Rudell, ct. al, VS.. J. w. Glenn,
ct. al, A Luster made party de-
PENDANT.
Earl w. Kerr, disabilities of minor
ity removed.
S. M. Casey VS.. J. S. landlord,
ct. al. motion for new trial overruled
and appeal prayed and granted.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-01
FORMER NEWARK BOY
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

Richard MeHenry, who formerly re-
sided in Newark arrived here Tues
day to spend few days visiting
homefolks having been discharged "a
Camp Pike last Monday.
Mr.. McHenry is one of the many
Newark boys who saw actual service
in the great war and he took part in
one of the most terrific and hardest
fought battles of the entire war, in
the St Miheil drive, when the linden
burg line was first broken.
He says that the American artillery
in the St. Miheil drive was lined up
wheel to whell, for a distance of fiji
teen miles, and on the day of the
great drive every cannon on the en-
tire fifteen mile front opened up at
the same time, the barrage starting
"a ten o'clock at night and lasting
until o'clock the next morning
when every man along the whole
front went over the top. Thousands
of German prisoners were captured
in this drive and he says this is the
stroke that broke the Germans ner-
ve
Mr.. McHenry was in France ten
months and saw three months service
in the trenches. He was gassed once
and was in a French hospital whom
the armistice was signed.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-01
OLIVER RIDER GUILTY AND GETS
Fl YEARS IN STATE PENITENTIARY
+ I. :. = i !. =. !. !. ). !. :,
+ HEROES BY HUNDREDS. j

+ Back from the firing line, the !.
+ trenches, the hospitals, the Skin !.
+ mish line and the field camps is !.
+ coming an endless stream of !.
4 khaki-clad Yanks, flushed with !.
+ victory, bright-eyed with anticipa- =
I. ton. :.
+ Every day sees another ship =
+ load debark over east Every day 3
:. they arc being rushed to the con- !.
i centration camps for their dis. ;.
+ charge. Every day the trains are ,
4 hurrying them homeward. y
+ Not all of them got into the =
= thick of 1t. Not all of them are !.
+ wearing decorations. Not all of =
+ them are bearing wound stripes. +
:. thank God >
(. But in every section of the land >
+ are heroes by hundreds. !.
- And 1t Is up to us stay-at-homes !.
I. to measure up to them. =
+ They did their part Let's do !.
!. ours j
-, Americas part In the world :.
4 war is fast becoming an old story. j.
+ But we can make il such a story :.
+ that the world will never forget. =
+ Up to this minute America has !.
I. never fallen down on anything =
I. she undertook. She has always =
+ made good. Finished all she 1.
+ started. Poured into the mael. !.
!. strom Of war everything that was =
4. asked, men, money, munitions, i
+ supplies; faltered nowhere nor at ).
!. nothing. i.
+ A truly fine record. !.
+ Let's make 1t good right down =
i to the last minute. =
Z Let's finish right, fellows. :.
+ Let's make the Victory Liberty +
4. loan the final triumphant wonder :.
!. of Ii all. =
+ Do it? OF course we can. !.
+ Subscribe your limit. =
4 - 4. + + + I. !. + + i = 4 I: = + = =
The Newark journal., 1919-05-01
GET TOGETHER and
BOOST FOR NEWARK
JUDGE COLEMAN WILL ADDRESS
CITIZENS IN INTEREST OF
PROPOSED MOVEMENT

A get-together movement, looking
to the organization of a Community
League, avs started at a meeting
held in Newark a few nights ago.
A number of the representative citi-
zens were present and expressed their
approval of the movement.
Another movement will be held at
the High School Auditorium tomor-
ow friday night, when Judge Dene
H. Coleman of Batesville will deliver
an address.
It is planned to hold another meet
ing later, when C. L. Mariner, secre-
tary of the Newport Chamber of
Commerce will deliver an address and
assist in the work of forming a per
manent organization.
There is a great need for conf
munity League in Newark, or some
similar organization through which
the people can get together on con-
mon grounds and work in harmony
for the progress and advancement of
Newark and the surrounding COM
munity.
Judge Coleman is a splendid speak
er and will have something to say
that will De of interest to each and
every citizen.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-01
TEST VALIDITY NORTH
ARKANSAS HIGHWAY
JUDGE REEDER HOLDS ACT is
UNCONSTITUTIONAL AND
COMMISSION APPEALS

Alleging that the act creating the
Arkansas-Missouri Highway Improve
ment District, passed by the last leg
islature is unconstitutional, L. l..
Mack of jackson county recently filed
suit in the Eighth District Chaneery
Court against the commissioners of
the district to prevent the construc-
ton of the road through Jackson
county.
Chancellor Lyman F. Reeder hand
ed down a decision in which he held
that the law is unconstitutional.
The directors of the district, P. H.
Van Dyke, 9. B. Coe and B. C. Mack,
have filed I transcript IN the Supreme
Court, having been granted an ap-
peal.
Mr.. Mack contends that the act au-
thorizes the sale of bonds which would
give the holders a lien upon lands in
other coutnies besides jackson and in
Road Districts Nos l and 4 in Jack
son county, in which work already
has been started under the general
laws of the state The chancellor
held that the benefits provided in
the 1919 act are inequitable and I'M
just.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-01
TO GROW PIGS FOR MARK EFT

The fatening of pig by each boy
Oh. girl member in Arkansas for CO.
operative market is the phase of the
boys and girls pig club work which
is now being stressed by w. J. Jerni-
gan, club agent of the Agricultural
Extension Division, University of
Arkansas. 1t is the plan to have the
club members purchase uniform pure
bred grade pigs that will weigh from
100 to $50 pounds in the fall and then
market them comparatively.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-01
MALADY is
FATAL TO WOMAN

GAINESVILLE, April 30-Mrs. Pearl
Felkins, wife of Hendley Felkins, died
yesterday afternoon as a result of
sleeping sickness, physicians said
She was i'll for about two weeks and
did not seem to suffer, but slept al
most constantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
CHESTCLOCCEDU UP
WITHHEAVYC OLD?I
Don't give it a chance to
"set muse DR.. Kings
New Discovery

THAT dangerous stage where .
cold or cough or ease Of grippe
might get the better of you may
be nearer than you think. Prompt
action with DIR. Kings New Dis
covery will avert q long siege.
For fifty years it has lOOsened
cOngcsted chests, dissipated tight
packed phlegm, broken vicious
colds and coughs. Give It to the
youngsters-takef it yourself. There
fects.
6Oc. and $1.cO q bottle. At your
druggfst's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
A Clear Complexion
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eye,
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well
Known Ohio Physician

DR.. r. M. Edwards for IL years
treated scores of women for liver
and bowel ailments. During these
years he gave to his patients a pre-.
scription made of a few well known
vegetable ingredients mixed with
dive oil, naming them DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You will know them
by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
a normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
If you have a pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes, pimples, coated
tongue, headaches, q Iistless no-'
good feeling, all out of sorts, in-
active bowels, you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for
q time and note the pleasing res
suits.
Thousands of women and men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
the successful substitute for calomel
now and then just to keep them
it .10c and Csc. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
GIFT BY MIR. ROCKEFELLER.
Addition of 100000 to Funds
of Institute Aids Medical Work.

NEW YORK, November 3.-John D..
Rockefeller has added $10.000.000 to
his endowment of the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research. The
gift, the largest single one made to
the institution, is to meet rapidly
growing needs in its many lines of
work and to make new knowledge
available for protection of the public
health and for improved treatment of
disease and injury.
ionai research in biology,
chemistry, physics and medicine will
pe carried forward by reason of the
new gift, and general enlargement of
the scope of activity of the institution
will result, it was said.
The scientific staff of the Rockefel-
Ter Institute numbers sixty-ive men.
About 80 persons are employed in its
technical and general service. All
discoveries and inventions made by
those in the employ of the institute
become it's property, to be placed
freely at the service of humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
NO MILK DRIVERS STRIKE.
Gov. Smith Averts Threatened
Walkout in New York.

NEW YORK. November "a strike
of several thousand milk wagon
drivers. whose walkout would have
menaced New York city's milk sup
ply. was averted last night when Gov
Smith appeared at a meeting called
to take strike vote and urged the
men not to cause such public ca
lamity.'
BY reclamation, the men accepted a
compromise offer rendered by the
distributors. which was rejected Sat-
urday at the expiration of the work
ing agreement. The new agreement
provides that drivers. who asked $50
a week. shall receive $35. with per
cent of all collections; clerks. $22.
with per cent, and all other inside
help, $50. The new agreement will be
effective until November l, 1920. The
area that would have been affected
by a strike included points in this
state as far north as Albany. and in
New Jersey, Newark, Passaic and Jer-
cey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
$16.95

Blouse Section, Third door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
BAND OF THIRTEEN ARRESTED
North Carolina Men Accused of
Causing Reign of Terror.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., November a.
Thirteen young men Of the Barnards-
vile section of this county were ar
rested today by sheriffs' deputies on
charges of forming an organization
reign of terror in the community for
several weeks The use of dynamite
to break up religious gatherings is
the most serious charge against the
men. All gave bond for appearance
tomorrow for trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
SALE OF DIAMOND FIELD.
91,000,000 Paid for German In.
terests in Southwest Africa.

LONDON, November "a dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company
from johannesburg reports the pur-
chase by an Anglo-American company
for FL, 0OO, 900 of all :iermany's private
and state interests in the diamond
fields of what was formerly German
Southwest Africa.
Some protests are expressed over
what is called the secrecy of the
DEAF and allegations are made that
the purchase was effected through un-
due influence in political quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
Bowels Become Normal

liver livens mp. bile flows
freely-head-ache, bilio u sness,
tOngue-fur, stOmach-sOurness. dis
appear when DR.. Kings New Life
Pills get in their natural. comfort
able action.
Purgatfves, never pleasantly cor
receive, sometimes habft-f0rming,
should not be taken to rack the
system violently. Natures way IN
the way Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pflls-gently but firmly functiOn-
ing the bowls. eliminating the i'm
textine-clOggfng waste, and pro-
noting the most gratifying results.
Cleanse the system with them and
know the boon of regular bowels.
Sc. Mt all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-03
!. NbNs =
A New Laird-Schober
Tan Walking Shoe
Very Special, at $500

Laird ,Schober Shoes are SO ele-
giant in style and SO enduring in
wear that it is only very rare occa-
sions that they may be had at less
than regular price. This is one of
the times.
This model is finished with the
fancy perforated tip. Graceful, slen-
der vamp, comfortable military heel.
Of beautiful dark brown calfskin
with light golden buckskin top. Very
special at $500.
Women's Shoes Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

nah (and cleared for Frederickhaven).
Cleared Steamers Cape Henry. Calves
ton; Buitenzorg. Liverpool; Lydia, Monte
video, schooner Commandant Challes (Fr.), j.,
Bordeaux.
PHILADELPHIA. May 26. Arrived
Steamers Tamaqua OBr). Glasgow; Eibing
tBr), Hampton Roads; Kybfels (Br.l, Nor
folk; Avondale. Sabine; Paraguay. Sabine
Tharros (Grk). Port Talbot, Wanzu. Aber-
deem. Washington: West Gotomska, st.
PORT EADs. May 26..Arrived: Steam
crs Chalmettc, Havana; Lake Otsco. Ma
tanzas; Meltonian ,0Br2; Liverpool via
Kingston. Jamaica: TruXillo Tela Sailed
Edith. Port Arthur; II. NJ. Flagler. New
York; Josiah Macy, New York: j. o.
valid Boyd. Sagua La Grande Cuba
Preston (Nor), Tela, Roger de Lluria
Ps). Barcelona, Via Mobile and Havana
Swainpscott, London. via Bermuda and
Azores: Tegucigalpa UIond), Ceiba.
PORTLAND. Mo. May 26.-Arrived
Steamers Roepat. New York; Mahoning.
Norfolk; Bay state, Norfolk. Sailed
Schooner Eva A. Dannehower Qrom Apple
River. \. s., New York.
REEDY ISLAND. D.-, May 26.--Passed d
dc wn: Battleship Illinois; submarines XII,
k6, LIZ. La. La and LII steamer
Brabant. Claymont. Del. for Port Lobos.
SAVANNAH. Ga. May 26.-Arrived
Steamer City of Savannah Boston. Sailed
Steamer Silkcborg (DanD. Randers.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. May Go
Arrived: Schooner Henrietta A. Whitney,
New York for Ellsworth.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Transports Due the Nest Tuo Duvs
To-day


Troop;
49, 90 2 3oth
1 d " aui ela,h % % far Spans Isl g'Tens
L
Field
Battalion supply Companies and
Pr fromB incu
Mita COMPANY Engineers Infantry
R froms
Infantry Huers
Compan and cal
Dakotan Nazaire including Divisional
TrainH
ON
a. carries 155
3o9th
1Ieu and X
H. s7a officers and
Hospal Company
3os and cloth Field Hos
Battalion Quaermer Corps Headquarters and Medical De-
hment, A B.
Tomorrow
2722 including 3Oth
Infantry 1st and
Sanitary Detachment Companies to H. Slth
and oo.., .
The CapeM
ls Battalion Headquarters and Media
lie The arrentna carrie all
2O24 including 5bh Infantry less
X, / andM M detachment of officers
Nre May H. 2o' including 'n
Artillery, 3lth Machine Gun battaion'
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

change Dn. :, Philadelphia Professor
i.IN EKPOOl, May - HlliNt"
Steamer Messiah (Br), Brunswick via
Charleston. Sailed: Steamers Crown OF
Galicia (Br.,, San Francisco; FRANCIS
LlzARD. May 22;-Passed s.. steamer ne
Patagonier (Belg), Baltimore for Ant
VIZ LooNDoN. May a4-sailed: Steamers
Australia (BrD. New York; motor ship
Mississippi (Br.). Baltimore:
Western city. New York.
MARSEILLES. May II. -. Arrived
Steamer Tasmania (SwedD, New YORK;
sailed 18th. steamer Angelina Ntal)'
~ MIDDLEsBRo. May 2s. - Sailed
NANTES. May 1s:-Sailed: Steamer
Alexander Kjcnand (NorD, New York
PLYMOUTH May 2S.-Sailed: Steamer
PORT TALBOT. May 2s.-sailed
Steamer Fanad Head (Br.). MONTREAL
RIO JANEIRO, May l7;-Arrive,d ::
Steamers Lewis X. Thurlow, Eew York ;
18th. Walter =: Munson. New York
Sailed 23d steamer Andijk (Du). Bal
timore: 10th. sailed steamer Natal tDan) }.
New York; Hansa, Bostoni Newburg, New
ST. NAzAIRE. May 22-sailed Steamer
Koningin der Nederanden (Du), New"
,s%Vo, MAY 12.-sailed: Steamer
Tela (Nor.). Halifax.
Eritisa Marshal QBr), New Orleans.
STANANGER, May Is. Arrived:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27


WASHINGTON. May Pressure below
the normal prevails over all parts of the
country and areas Of maximum depression
of the barometer are General oYer Nova
Scotia, the Rio Grande Valley and the North
west The pressure distribution has been
attended by showers during the last twenty
four hours in the south Atlantic and Gulf
states Tennessee. the middle Mississippi
Valley. the south plains states and on the
north Pacific coast. Tnmderstorms oc-
Cured at many points in the Southern
states
Temperatures now above the normal
over the Northern states from New Eng
land westward to the Pacific Coast and
normal or sub-normal temperatures prevail
in the Southern states.
In the middle Atlantic and New England
states. the region of the Great Lakes and
the upper Ohio Valley fair and mild tenn
perature will continue through Tuesday the
weather becoming cloudy and remaining
moderately warm on Wednesday, In the
lower Ohio Valley. Tennessee. the south At
lantic and east Gulf states the weather will
be cloudy and showery Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-Western
Pennsylvania. fair Tuesday Wednesday
cloudy probably local showers, mild tenn
perature.
Western New York. fair and somewhat
warmer Tuesday Wednesday cloudy
Southern New England and Eastern New
York, fair Tuesday, Wednesday partly
cloudy. mild temperature
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
fair Tuesday Wednesday cloudy mild tenn
perature.
Delaware. partly cloudy Tuesday Wednes-
day cloudy. probably showers.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE May 26.-Arrived: Steam
GdS Mereursnf MeW T1rS Rexmore CTR
Gibraltar via Sandy Hook: Cabrille, viii
mington, pei Cleared: Steamers Colmano
4Nor2 Buenos Ayres; ship clyde (NorD,
dena. Falmouth ifor orders) so:'f sehohare. aSa.
Norfolk; ship Songvig (Nor) Buenos
BOSTON. Mass. May 2s-Arrived:
Steamers Bohemian (Br), Liverpool; on
ttario. Baltimore and Norfolk; Ouinauit,
SsiT.a Sew York; Northern Light: Portland
1al.; naItea; Steamer kershaw Norfolk and
cAPE HENRY. Va. May 2s-passed
out from Baltmore: Steamers Triton
t)utch). Amsterdam; Orion, Malmo; bark
Laennec FrD. La Palloe
{. .CHARLEsToN. s: G, May 2s-Arrived:
Saeamer sa. Lenape, New York (and sailed
DELAWARE BREAKwArER. Del. May
philadasshia phMfassfd o9t Vt steamer Wyncote IBr),
GonehS Ne~ 70 YorE saisd sssamsr s5samsr
nALiTAX. Nav sS'0G' ss.wArrveG: VIA NGfsGlN a.th
steamers Talaralite cBr), Baton Rouge
hiene Stathatos (Greek). Gibraltar (and
(BrC, ST. Johns. n. Y; 25th Aquitania
(br2' Southampton; Bohemian (Br), Liv-
efpool( and sailed for New York;.
INN HARBOR.-Schooner James w
Eiweli; Philadelphia for Bordeaux
.JACksONVIhLE. May 2s.-Arrived :
n.
via Charleston. -
KEY WEST May 2s.-Arrived: Steamer
SS,hawmut. Philadelphia (and sailed Tor
HOuston).
MOBILE May o6.-Arrived: Steamers
Hfoger de Lluria (Span.), New Orleans;
MONTREAL, May 25--Arrived: Steam
ers WaI Perdot (Br.), London Monmouth
Nbr)' Avonmouth; War kestral (Br).
NEW ORLEANS. May 2s - Cleared
STEAMERS Honduras. Progreso; Managua
Paraiso. Progrcso.
NEWpoRT NEWS, Va, May 2s-Ar-
TiveI; Steamers limo (Nor). New York
Srathorne, New York: Teesbridge (Br)
22aVVannah kenuta CBr), Punta Arenas.
pns!uchistan n (Br), Genoa; War Music
tbr) Newcastle. Sailed: Steamers Tees
oridge 'Br), London, kenuta (Br.), Liver
po0i, Grathorne. Havana; fastener, Nor
io.n PEI luc hlstan tBr.). Portland.
c. ->ofNrO!,h, Va, May 26 Arrived:
steamers Hermes (S~sd). Savannah (and
cleared tor HAVANA; sara (Dan), Savan-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
FOREIGN PORTS

AARHUUs May 13.-Arrived: Steamer
@lSh+f H2TWHRf Pan Msy Ssw 1rS""H Steamer
Lord Ormonde (Br). New York. Sailed
18Th. Steamers Rogier Belg:). Philadel-
strinda (Nor), New York loth--sailed:
steamer GalIjer lBeing), New York
BARBADOS. May 2l.-Sailcd: Steamer
Middlesex Nrom Montevideo). New York.
BARcELoNA; May 1s.-sailed Steamer
BARRY. May 2s:-s Sailed; Steamer East
ern Cross. New York.
ers Santa Ana, New York: cath. susque-
hanna aa Norfolk OK, Sailed; Steamer Eurana,
Steamers Lake Daraga United States;
Lake Harris. United States: Grelorm Nr),
BREsT. May 24..aArrved: Rattleship
Steamer Troy, New York: Louisville (from
BRIsToL May 24.-sailed: Steamer
Turcoman Br.), Montreal.
BROW HEAD. May 23.-Passed: Steam
er Kelvinbrae (Br), Savannah for Liver
pool
CAPE TOWN; May 1s.-Arrived: Steam
cARDiTF, MAJ May 20 2s.-sailed: Steamer
ReTST4fjd cE1rF ,sy Hamptsn Reads
clv1TA vEccHiA, May 1s.-sailed:
stsamsg GnpEx SsorakeT 'Noy9. Hampton Roads
NOl E4.N II Az rIN, MAY G2-ArrlVeu:
sssa san ss 9sx aG2 rnsS Nfv xsTs
DAM, Grom Christiania), New York.
DARTMOUTH, May "a. - Arrived
steamer Wakanna, Newport News
FALMOUTH, May 23.-Arrived: Steam
News; Talab bot tNor). Newport News
22d-Arrived Steamer Alanthus. Norfolk
via Baltimore.
FAYAL, May 23-sailed: Steamer sla-
vonia (ex-Ger), 0rom BrcsD, Hampton
Roads 22d-Sailed: Steamers Arnaldo Da
Brescia Qtal), Hampton Roads; Hewitt
r, GENOA. May 15.-Arrived Steamer
18th. Steamers Ansaldo Savia No. U,aL),
Philadelphia; Angelo Toso Ntai), Phila-
delRh,f M9nfs9 ns Hts2 GalyestSn
Falls City (Br), Halifax; 18th, sailed:
Heronspool CBr), Montreal; West Corum
New York: 10th, 1ddleseigh (BrD. New
Orleans
:, GLASGOW. May 2l.--sailed: Steamer
ssamsr n L AaGsfusia H u swsd, say New Yora
18th. Donald (Swed.). New York: Torild
(Swed.). New York; 10th. Inductria
(Swed.). New York.
seamsr MAnrAEpoo. 4asno. vats Msy sxans1 Saled
B. G.
HULL, May 22-sailed: Steamer Gal
lileo (Br). New York; Jethou (Nor.) New
York.
vasari (Br). New York; bark Australia
(Nor?, Philadelphia.
steamer Meita (Br5. Montreal. ' ''' ~
LIVERPOOL, May 23.-Sailed Steamers
Megantio (Br.). Montreal; Manchester Ex-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
TRANSPACIrIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Postofice am City Hall Postofflce station
New York. IS follows:
Japan. Corea. China and Netherlands
East Indies, via Seattle at $50 p. m, May
%. per steamer Katoria Maru.
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Austria lia. via San Francisco, at $50 p m
May 90, per steamship Paloona.
Hawaii and Guam, via San Francisco, at
$50 p. m.. May 81. per United States trans
port.
Hawaii via San Francisco a 80 p. m.
May 81, per steamer Sachem.
China via Seattle. at $50 p. m, May 81
per steamer Javery.
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia, via
Vancouver and Victoria f. c.. at SEC
p m.. June 2. per steamer Makura.
Hawaii. Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco, at $50
p M June 8. per steamer Ventura.
Hawaii and specially addressed mail for
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine Islands
Via San Francisco. at $50 p. m, June 6
per steamer Tenyo Maru.
Japan, Corea. China, Siam. Cochin China
Netherlands East Indies and Philippine
Islands, via Vancouver and Victoria. b. c.
at $50 p. M, June T. per steamer Empress
of Russia.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27

Highest. 50 degrees (at p. M: lowest.
oo tat a. m.) average. 10: average same
date last year. Go; average same date for
thirtythree years. So
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Weather Report

sstun sun rises 80 Sun sets .... SIG
4"oon rises . ;1O am. Moon sets IS .16 pm.
Local Forecast. to-day: tomorrow
partly cloudy; mild temperature and gentle
winds.
Local Official Record.--The following Of
f'cial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-27
Humidity
Barometer RIadinHs
Other Penolc's Weather

s a. m. .29.9l p 1880 p. m. .