LATEST RADIOGRAMS
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Nvilltvm n.
Being bound loiwear to the Dogma.* of no Master.
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Vol. XIII. No. 151
"
NASSAU. N. P.. BAHAMAS. SATURDAY. MAY l>. 1916
11,1 ' .
-..... I JL.
Price. THR CKNTS
T"
Allies Forging Boycott
to Break Prussian Grip
THE assembly of the Econo-
mic Congress of the Allies
in Paris, on April 20, marks a
new stage in thinking about the
war as well as an epoch in hu-
man history.
I doubt whether anything in
this struggle deserves the pro- j
found attention of opinion in,
the United States, or is more!
significant for the whole future'
of civilization, or gives bright- |
erpDmise that a better order [
of the world will emerge from
all the honors of a vast catas-
tropht.
The forces which will insure
the overthrow and final sup- i
pression of Prussian militarism .
are economic forces. The guar j
an tees for the stabilitvand long
duration of the world's peace
when at last reestablished will
be trade guarantees. Against
this universal influence all the!
efforts of frightfulness will be'
as impotent as blows at the air 1
invisible.
I might put it another way!
and sav that Thor and his haw- [
rner will be overshadowed by I
the gigantic, weapon of the in- I
ternational boycott.
On this subject the Germans!
themselves are losing their last 1
illusions and every careful read-
er of the German press has
watched uneasiness deepening
into dismay.
Unless the enemy in the next
six weeks can work some mira-
cle of achievement on the eas-
tern frontier or at sea, his ef
forts, as at Verdun, must be-
come a self-defeating process.
He can only deprive himself
more and more severely of the
main objects for which he set
out to light, and even of the
chief advantages which lie en
joyea and exploited before the
war. Among his neighbors the
age of innocence will never ro
turn.
Even in Europe and through
out the British Empire only a
minority has yet fully awaken
ed to the scope and significance
of the new methods.
We think that in the end the
United States will take a hand
in them. It is certain that
when the possibility of peace
comes in cight and the faith of
treaties has to be guarded
against future violation by ar
bitrary aggression, the United
States, without moving a man
or a gun, could bind Germany,
over to good behavior.
At Paris the Allies will4 take
steps which will make Germa
ny's outlook hopeless unless she
makes wide concessions for
peace and consents to a. total
change of policy and practice.
Otherwise Germany wHl be
like the prisoner in Poe's grim
tale, shut up in the iron dun
geon with the ever closing
walls. When the Allies talk of
excluding Germany from their
markets and refusing all inter-
course with her until she con-
sents tO full measures for resli
tution and security, think what
it means.
The flags of the Allies cover
more than half the globe and
three-fifths of its total popula-
tion. The British and the Rus-
sian empires alone account for
the great bulk of these vast to-
tals. Without looking closely
into works of reference, I can
hardly be substantially in error
when 1 seek to express the facts
in round numbers. The Allied
governments rule over some
900,000,000 of mankind. They
will shortly control an area
amounting to some 28,000,000
square miles of the earth's land
surface. When General Smut
finishes his brilliant campaign
in East Africa, not a vestige of
Germany's colonial dominion
will remain. It will be all add-
ed to the territories of the Al-
lies. They will hold all Africa
as exclusively as Australia.
They envelop Kuropeallaround.
In Asia the operation now in
hand in the sphere of the Bag
dad railway will cause the
Kaiser's dream of Asiatic do-
minion to fadl. like a mirage,
nearly twenty years after that
most sanguine and disastrousof
dreamers appeared in the Holy
Landa cross between Parsifal
and a commercial traveller.
Failing miracles during the
next six weeks, German ambi-
tions will be cut off on the land
routes to the east as completely
as at sea. The Central Em-
pires counting peoplestempoi,1
rily subject, discontented races
like the Austrian Slavs, uneasy
and uncertain confederates like
the Bulgars and Turks will do-
minate more or less not a twen-
tieth part of the area controlled
bv the Allies and not a fifth part
of the population.
The Allies can do without
Germany. Nay, they can more
rapidly promote their own mu
tual development by excluding
Germany.
They have in their own pos-
sessions every single element
agricultural and mineral requir
ed for modern production and
exchange. -By a system of tra
ding among themselves and
with neutrals, apart from all
truck or traffic with Germany
and her confederates the Allies
in a few years could Blake
themselves more prosperous
than before the war.
In anv case, they will one and
all develop a high organization
for applying science to manu
facture and agriculture. In no
case will any of them be at de
pendent on German science as
in the past. Without them
Germaay can never recover any
thing like her former place at
sea. Unless she gives solid
guarantees for peace based on
the faith of treaties, her ship
ping will be excluded from the
Allies' ports throughout the
world.
It is idle to thinkbut indeed
no sane business man in Ger
many or Austria any longer
thinksthat the Central Em
pires can thrive on the resourc
ts of their own petty area any
more than the camel can exist
indefinitely by absorbing its
own hump.
Germany cannot do without
the Allies or their markets,
products, ports. Our enemy
must subordinate everything
else in the long run to the need
of being readmitted to trade
with the three-fifths of the
world's population and the half
of the world's territories under
the Allies' flags. No force can
compel your neighbors to do
business with you. Business
can only continue if it is as
much to their interest as to
your own.
Krupp howitiers, submarines,
mines, poison gas, liquid fire
and every destructive device of
frightfulness that the devil's ar
senate and laboratories can sup
ply are impotent against the
international boycott.
It can be made as powerful
in the twentieth century against
all who threaten the peace of
civilization based on the invio
lable faith of treaties as were
I'xcommunicaticn and interdict
in the Middle Ages.
The tvhole situation is the
Kaiser's Nemesis, and one of the
strangest examples of retribu
lion in the world's history, Na
plans of Potsdam can help here.
No frightfulness can avail. The
more the Germans make them
selves hated in the war, the
heavier will be their punish
ment afterward. If direct in-
demnities are refused, indirect
indemnities will have to be
paid at compound interest.
Moral outrage will appear in a
very differeut light when it is
seen to involve in the end an
appalling cash loss.
Before the war Germany en
jayed two advantages infinitely
more valuable than all the con
ciuettf she has since made.
These advantages were free
trade with the United Kingdom
and the freedom of the seas.
These facilities helped her en-
orraously after |8;o to build ap
herowncommerceafldShippin
(Continued on third page.
r
Are you Worried about Baby ?
HOW to feed Baby is often a great worry to
mothers who are unable to nurse their
babies themselves. Ordinary cow's milk
however prepared at homois not a suitable
eubstitute for the mother's milk. It is acid in
reaction, contains harmful germs and forms
dense curds in the stomach that cannot be
digested. Decide to use the 'Allinburys' Foode
which are the only series of Foods sti.-ntinYally
adapted to the growing requirements of the
child. You will be delighted when you see
how well your baby thrives on this Method of
Infant Feeding. The 'Allenburys' Foods are free
from all dangerous organisms; they are portable,
being in |x>wder form and packed in sealed tine.
The Milk Foods Nos. 1. and 2 require the addition
of hot water only to prepare them for use.
A PURE. COMPLETE AND PROGRESSIVE DIETARY.
MllcnburgsFcods
MILK FOOD Na I, MILK FOOD No. 2. MALTED FOOD Na. 1
From oirtb to 3 month* From 3 to 7 month* From 7 months upwards
Ornocqd Testimony.
"Hr Lift Saves by IIm 'AlknburyV Foods."
LVir Sin, Barbados.
Will you kindly send roe copy of yo r pamphlet on Infant
Feeding and Management. My baby at six weeks of age was
*ery ill, being nable to dlgett the cow's milk. 1 tried man/
artificia' foods witbo t success, and always consider hrr lift
* I _b/_,'he 'AhenbUT) i -u h is m on t the tim-st
ChiUreo of her ag* 1 n"w and i myour t od.
FSilhftsUji yours. E. C. Walton.
"The Finest Baby la tat Island."
G ni -men. Trinidad.
1 send w: herewith photos of our baby Frank w' >> is nearly
16 months old, snd is on<- of the nn<">t r'il rrn, a nil t- never
been ill, though we .iv<- in a yrj . the
iwwi unhealthy hi ih_e ! Uur lutlt- toy. owing bo his
ni'thct ss'-iiuus illness, was fed on your Milk and Malted Fonda
until he was a year old. He began with Milk Pool No. i and
finished with the Milled Food. vVh< h iimon,hnM he
wasthr finest h by in rhe Mm I \ .. .1 23* I 1 i
pbotoaofhlm at different T> iui fo -is,
that 1 have written you thai au-1 rtcoi IDitad Hi ro t> ill <>f our
friends and acquaintance*. Yours truly, Th jraas loiter
The 'Allenburya* Foods are made under special processes
by machinery, and are entirely untoucltod by hand.
* Write tor tier book "Infant Fcrdlnm
M*n*0emenl" 1*4 pigea of vmlumblm
Information lor every mother.
All
A
.lien 8c Hanburys Ltd.. London. England
n U**S i:--.hl.tli.d 900 Yw. a r> ni-s
LOGWOOD
THE undersigned desires to notify the public that he is
purchasing LOGWOOD and will pay for same what-
ever the market price is
H. J. CLARIDGE
East Day St, Nassau.
MUTILATED
DeGregory's Tire Wosks
Steam Vulcanisi^
All makes and ! of
Auto Tires and "ubes Repaired
All Work Guaranteed
WEST BAY STREET.
%.
The Tribune, Nassau, Saturday May 13,1916,
.'.' ?
//
L. OILBRRT DUPI OH,
ornor Shirley & Chariot
_ijii(,m no p.o. i,ox iss.
PUBLISHED DAII
RATES
lion lay, v ,y_
Mtda/.aod th.nblay-sincloc.i.v Id
jKjwday-tinale cop,
Uaothly
Quarterly ...
|H1 ,-...
Taarlv
... IN-
PAY IBLI IN AOVANCI
Advertising i<.,t,., : .-,,x ,,,.,.,. ie, ime
. three i"
:,,; ertiun ; an I
UW I .cut hi-.mIi
A 'v.-, t.-<-iiieius umli,
....
e
^foa
Ciioune
Saturday. May 13. 1916
In front of the positions
now held by the liritish
troops in Bejgiumand Francs
the (iernians liave concentra-
ted quite 800,000 men. 1 Ins
fact challenges speculation.
Do they intend to launch an
attack of phenomenal fierce-
ness against us soon, or do
they want us to hurt our-
selves by assaulting positions
so powerfully defended at a
time when we would like to
relieve the pressure at Ver-
dun, or have they concluded
that the main line of the Al-
lied offensive this summti
will be the old Flanders bat-
tleground, and placed this
enormous force to bar our
way? We shall watch the
British western front
Russia will lead to a tie
idous growth of trade
with her. We can well af-
ford to ll : American se-
curities when we can !
I money to an empire possess-
ing tli'.1 wonderful unworked
wealth of Russia.
I)i. Montgomery who came
to this city from Miami a few
w ks ago in the interest of
the fruit industry is giving a
talk on "Fruit" in the Legis-
lative Council on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
:o:
Capt. J. A. Vesper Munro
Fl with tl.e 3rd Bahamas
Contingent <*i the "Kate
Sturrup'. During his ab
e hi place as Port Ofli-
will be taken bv Cant.
.lav G. Kelly.
Our geniaJ editor Captain
Dillel has left us for a short
lime. As already noted he
wenl on with the Third Ba
hamas Contingent, on board!
the "Kate Sturrup". Captain
Dillet has always taken the
keenest interest in the re
cruiting movement, and as
our readers will no doubt re
collect, went on to Jamaica
with t'i< Second Bahamas
Contingent. We have se
cured a capable substitute as
locum tenens in the person
of the Rev. H. F. Dann who
acted in a similar capacity
during Captain Dillet's form"
er absence.
:o:
We have been requested to
announce that the member* of
GueriH, Harry D 1
W. D. I
Gregory, Neville J.S.O'Brien,
Berton W. William ,
Williams, A.-;s. M ,
Mesd 1 rut*. w. i". ;,
Sarah Williams A. L. K. Wil-
liams, Augusta M. Bro
Llla O. Bosfield Ai
Corbin, Miss Beatrice S to r r.
Messrs: Win, T. Hall, R
Ritchie, ' h is Baird, Vin< 1 nl
Holbert, Wm. S. Baill >u.
Mesdames: Jane Nicolls,
Nnjuba Karah, Maud Cespe-
des, Mary G. Cash, M
Caroline Nicolls, Sussa n
Cooper, C lia Cooper, I.ina
Carey, Mabel M. Roker, Mi -
srs:Claudius R. Walker,
AugustusNicolls.Rupi rl Per-
pall, Eric V. Cash.
1 he Motor "Frances E" arriv-
ed yesterday afternoon with
a cargo of ice, shingles, &
Automobiles & Bicycles
Reo Cars and Pope Bicycles (Niagara) for
SALE, AND FOR HIRE.
Sole agent for
REO MOTOR CAR Co.
Pi^-vtt attention to all 1 pairs
Supplies and accessorie
Cassoline and Oils
PHONE 402
J. P. SfMMS
47 Market St.
crate materials, she also
.....''"" ^ IWML lilt WIUIIIUCII Ul
strained interest thissummer. the Grand United order of Odd
It is difficult to believe that Fellows will celebrate their an
we shall achieve anvtbingso
comparatively ineffective as
what we accomplished last
nual Thanksgiving Sunday by
holding their service in /ion
Baptist Church tomorrow after
of
Wllell i 1
year atNeuvcChappolIennd noon ftt 4 'c,ock Friends of
Loos. But if we do accom- theL0rder are cordially invited
nlisb ;mvthinr worll, ,.,h; 1- to 1>e Present.
plish anything worth while
it will be at awful cost.
It is said that th Russians
ace in France not only to re-
inforce their allies but also
as a convenience. It appears
that it h^as been found easier
to equip the men in France
as the enormous masses of
men concentrated in the Rus-
sian camps put a heavy strain
on the abilities of the Rus-
sian authorities in the matter
of supplying the men with
arms and ammunition and
stores in quick time. If tins
be so it shows how well the
Allies are co-ordinating their
forces and in any case it il-
lustrates forcibly the enor-
mous man-power of Russia.
Put together the facts that
Russia is I'-infon ing the
Western Front and Great
Britain has adopted univers-
al military service and you
will find it difficult to believe
that the Allies intend to do
nothing on the Western Front
this year.
press
:o
The S. S. "Bayamo" left
New York for Nassau on Fri
evening with 7,300 bar
rels of cargo.
:o:
The Ward Line Steamer
"Monterey" arrived off the}
port 011 Wednesday night. !
After landing passengers and
taking in freight, she embark i
ed sixty five passengers, and
steamed for New York a t
noon Thursday.
Arrivals per S.S. "Monterey".
Mrs. Gertrude Slavin; Miss
Phyllis L. Carmine: Messrs:
Edward E. Potter, Harry '/..
Cohen, John E. Slavin, John
(i. Slavin.
The following left per S.S.
"Monterey."
Sir Joseph, and Lady Brown,
Hons. T. H. C. Loft ho u se,
and J. F. W. Turtle: Revs.
Gabriel Roerig, and II. W.
I leval; Mesdames: Lillian
Weiss, Andrew Sinclair, and
Infant, Mary Saunders,
Nancy, Thorne, Hy. H. Gue
rin, and Infant, Ella Leach,
W. I). Eraser, P. 11. Burns,
brought the following pas-
sengers:-
Mis:Sarah Smith, Rox-
anna Pinder, Mary McQuay,
Charlotte Harrington; Miss
Lillian Pearce.Messrs: Hen
ry Bennaby, Alden Ferguson,
John Smith, Robert Knowles,
Coplin Dean, Reuben Major,
Henry Dames,Bertram Carey,
Michael Major, Tom Dean,
Herman Dean, Ernest Darl-
ing, Samuel McPhee, A m on
Dames, Alpheus Ferguson,
Wintifild Pinder, Clifton Pin-
der, James Sutherland, Mal-
colm Stubbs, Mandley Svrn-
onnette, Leonard Griffin, lr
vin Butler Arthur, Wilson,
J. Mackey, Leaon Finlavson,
David Forbes, J. W. Bran nan,
Melvin Russell, Joseph Stua t,
Lorenzo Carroll James Rolle,'
So Mr. McKenna, in intro-
ducing his record Bud
was optimistic about Bri-
tain's resources. And wHijAJethia M. Williams.
he might be We have lent
hundreds of millions^) our
Allies and intend >"flp> the
same this year. We are
raising over five hundred
million pounds by taxation
this year, while Germany
seems to be. unable to increase
taxation but relies on loans.
And when the war is over
our loans to big undeveloped
Misses: [Catherine M. Coo-
gan, Anna E. Rae, Edna J.
Peard, Dorothy E. V. Jellicoe,
Agnes L. Butler, Fanny P.
son, L. K. Strombom, P h v 1-
lis E. S. O'Brien, Helen A'. S.
O'Brien.
Messrs:Leigh Dane
Vincent Brown, \V
Wm. Kelly, F. W. 1
J. A. Farringto,
MAILS
Foreign mails to be des ,
patched Via. Miami FJa, peri
Frances E. will be made up I
and closed on Wednesday 1
next the igth inst., at S. a.m.
.0:
C irgOshipped hy S.S. "Mont-
erey" bound for New York, Mav
111 li 1916.
406 bales Sponges, gj bales |
Refuse Sponges, 130 bales
Sponge clippings, 639 bales
Sisal, 95 bales Sisal waste, 137
barrels of Shells, n bales of
Cotton. 9 bdls Skins, 500 boxes
Grapefruit, 59 boxes Oranges,
.5 bales liark, 26 empty Steel
barrels, 10 tons Ligiiumvitae,
3 pkgs. Sundries.
:o:
The Recruiting Committee
on behalf of the 3rd Bahamas
Contingent beg toacknow ledge
with thanks the underwent 100
ed presents that were sent in
foi the use of tho men of the
Contingent:
From Mr. J. Herbert Peet, 100
pkgs cigarette papers
Miss Keva|Allardyce, 34 pain
woolen socks
Trustees, Nassau Public Lib
ran, 1 lot of papers and maga
lines
Miss Tempest, 50 Pkgs cigar
ette papers
Mr Milton Roberts, 1 boxci
gars, 1 tins cigarettes
Miss Mabel Cole, \.
aniasRed Cross Guild, 50
mufflers, 8 prs socks.
League of the Cross of Gene,
va, 10 mufflers, 6 prs sooks
Mrs, J. \V. Lee, 12 tins cigar
ettev
Mr. H. W. Stuart Garner, 100
cigarette papers
Daniel Capron, 1 tin ci
es
linton Davis, 1 bag or-
-----L .--------JiL.^-l, X.~ .
Norman Butler, 6 tins cigar
ettes
Imperial Order of the Daugh
ters of the Empire, 34 mufflers.
Mr J. Knowles, 1 tin milk, 1
pkg tea, 2 tins cocoa, 6 pkgs
cigarette papers
Flag Committee, Women of
Nassau, Balance after purchas
ing flag, 18s. 4|d.
Miss Florence Scott, 24 cigars
Miss M. G. Setton, 12 p.ugs
tobacco.
Mr. Joseph Lewis, 100 cigars.
Mr. G. F. Christie, 200cigars.
Mrs. F. A. Garner, 2 jars
orange marmalade.
Daughters of the Empire,
National Chapter, 100 cigars,
200 pkts. cigarette papers, 2
mulllcis.
Mr. William Hilton, 1 dor.
tins tobacco, 1 lot cigarette
paper.
Mr. T. A. Roker, 190 apples,
24 tins cigarettes.
His Honour the Chief Justice
and Mrs. Tudor, 1 50 cigars, 100
pkts. cigarette paper, 30 briar
pipes.
Mr. Chas. E. Bethel], M.L.A.
200 tins cigarettes.
Ebeneser Wesleyan Church
per Rev. S. T. Hopps, 75 New
Testaments.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Solo-
mon, 80 pkgs tobacco.
Mr. U.S. Black, 9 do!, bottles
soda water.
Mr. J. C. Coakley, 3 boxes
cigars.
Second Bahamas Guides, 3
cakes.
Hon. F. C. Wells Durrani,
200 cigars.
Mrs. L. M. S. Calto, 10 lbs
su/jar.
Mid M. J. Godfrey, 1 doz.
handkerchiefs.
Miss S. C. Arnett, 1 dot.
hand kerchiefs*
Mr. Simeon Minns, Maagrove
Cay, 6 pkgs tobacco.
The net proceeds of the Con
cert was given to the Sub. Of-
ficers of the Contingent who
purchased for the men, bananas,
rs, sapodillas, cakes, cards
and games.
U. H. C. CRAWFORD,
Chairman.
By tlie-bye, it's not so long since
you were amusing yourself with
tli is jingle. N'tli u pas?
Yours respectfullv
BOURGEOIS.
Alas! We admit the soft im-
peachment, [En.
:o.
Bluff Point, Abaco.
24th April 1916.
Mrs. A Kenneth Solomon,
Secretary National Chapter,
Nassau, N. P.
Dear Mrs. Solomon:
1 hope you will appreciate
niv efforts on behalf of the
War Relief Fund.
On the 33rd. inst, J called
.' meeting of the inhabitants
Ol Bluff point and asked for
a contribution for the War
Relief Fund, and obtained
the amount ol 184.
which I am forwarding you
under separate cover.
Hoping same will reach
you sale, I am,
Yours sincerolv,
H. A. BARTLETT.
Public School Teacher.
."'.:
13th May. 1916.
The Editor of The Tribune
Dear Sir,
I have read "Lines on the
Bass of Column Writing" and I
would say that, they aie more
applicable to Newspaper Jingle
Rhyme They are remarkable
in that they possess no literarv
merit, and are an arrangement
of words designed to please the
ear onh. Beyond that they are
meaningless and I imagine were
intended for "The Childrens'
Column", or for a new edition
of Mother Goose Melodies after
the style of
"Hoy, diddle diddle.
The cat and the fiddle,
The Cow jumped over the
Moon,
The little dog laughed to
see the sport,
And the dish ran away w.ith
the spoon."
LIST OF CONTRWUTORI.
Isaac Swain,Thomas Davis,
Margaret Davis Amos Swain,
Marion Swain,limn/a Swain,
Sam Swain, John Wilmore.
Joshua Curry, Zaccheas
j afn, and Joshua Me-
kenzic: -One Shilling each.
Anion Swain, Josephine
Swain, Otis Swain, W. B.
Johnson, Elijah Curry, Mari-
on Curry, James Rolle, Ida
Kolle, Richard Dawkins,
Rebecca Dawkins, james,
Siimms, Druscilla Simms,
Evelyn Swain, Samuel Wil-
liams, Euterpe Williams,
Pnncilla Swain, Justina
Davis, J'Jinor Swain, |ohn
Simms, Eliza Simms, Annie
Homer. Rumilda Johnson,
Maydorne Mitchell, j.;v,.,a
( irry, Eli McKenzir, and
Edward McKenrie:Six-,
pence each.
John Dawkins, Nathaniel
Romer, Theo Ellis, Josephine
Williams, Elida McKinney,
and Catherine Williams:
'I hreepenee each.
Stanly Myers, Rose l..nk-
wood, Gladys Swam, Emmie
Curry, Alberta Davis, Jona-
than Kolle, Remilda Green
Richard Green, Cleveland
McKenzie, Matilda Mitchell
Drusilla Moore, F.milv G.een',
Victoria Wilmore, Roxileta
Swam, Annie Swain, I.oftin
Sw,iiQ and Daisy Simms:
Various lesser amounts.
Total 1 8 4.
IN THE MAGISTRATE'S COURT.
May 2. Joshua Wallace and
Gladys Rolle- Larceny of a
quantity of Mangoes growing
on land of Alfred Sweeting ait
uate in Nassau St.Dismissed.
.:
. 1
The Tribune, Nassau, Saturday May 13,1916,
Jemima ThompionU $ i n gJthe situation regarding Am
language in hearing of persons
in the neighbourhood, tending
to brtaeh of the peaceios. or
8 dayi.
Lewis Dean Assaulting and
btating Isaiah HumesOrdered
to pay 33. costs of prosecution.
3. ,'rincf t'erpallAssaulting
Moses ScottDismissed.
4. Victoria FoxAssaulting
and beating BlancheCartwright
Dismissed.
Essie Knowles -Throwing tlon
missiles to the annoyance and
danger of persons in Bay St.
Ordered to pay 4s. compensa
tion to Claud Fernander.
3-
impeding P. C. No. 23 Arling
erica's next note to England.
It is understood no action
will be taken pending the
trial of German policy out
lined in submarine note.
o:
May 13th, 1916.
London :The most danger
ous factor in the Irish situation,
namely that the punishment of
the rebels would cause a rac
of sympathy among the
warmhearted atid emotional
people appears to be fast mate
nahzing. John Dillon, one of
the most respected ot the Na
JosTMajor-RatTsTiog and Honalists but often one of the
bitterest antagonists ol British
ton McKinney while in the exe ""'* attacked the government
cution of his duty-Fined 1 or I today III the
18 days,
Frederick FountainAssault
ing aid I) sating James Baptiste
for
Fined 35s or 2\ days.
Tlios. Fias.-i Illtreating 2
dogs by cutting them with a
cutlassDismissed,
6 Romilda Williams Lar-
ceny of a watch and chain val
no i 16 6, goods and chattels
of Albert RolleDismissed.
Service will be held in St.
Johns Cathedral, Meeting St.
Sunday May 14. Rev. G. A.
Thompson, p. T. D, preacher
in charge.
Morning thf me: "Christ and
tha woman of Samaria", at 11
o'clock After the service there
will lie dedication of Infants.
Evening theme:"A Divine
Command." at 7. 30 o'clock.
The public are cordially in
vited.
jmons in a speech, which
bitter denunciations has not
been surpassed since the days
of I'amell.
The infantry actions in the
region of Verdun have again
given way to artillery bombard
merrtS, the most violent of
which was directed against the
French position! in the Cail-
lette Wood and their second
lines on the right bank of the
Meuse. Bombardments also
have taken place along the
front held by tht Belgians, and
mining operations and artillery
duels
Britisli front. A severe artillery
duel is in progress around the
Hohenzollern redoubt, between
the British and Germans. The
Russians and Germans on the
i Western lines are keeping up
mutual bombardments at va
rious potts and similar condi
tions prevail in the fighting be
tween the Austrian! and Itali
ans in the mountainous region
of the Austro-Italian front.
Constantinople reports that in
the Caucasus region around
Mount Kope the Turks in an
attack drove out the Russians
from positions about nine and
one half miles in extent and
forced them to retreat west
ward and likewise to the south
east of Manahatun put the Rus
New York: -A wireless sians to (light. The Germans
dUpatch from Berlin states who were defeated recently in
that in" Austrian steamer the Koodoa district of East Af
DubroVQik sunk without rica have been reinforced and
sumba- are advancing on the
A dispatch
grateful for this unique favor,
he despised us for the insular
folly or. which she throve.
Throughout the British Em
pire German vessels entered
and cleared our ports on the
same terms as our own ships
except that the profits made hv
German shippers, as by German
manufacturers, were far more
lightly taxed than the similar
profit? made under our own
flag by our own people.
Those golden days will never
return Not even a silver age
of prosperity will succeed them,
unless Germany gives final and
certain guarantees that the in-
dustrial and technical forces
nourished by commercial inter-
course will never again be used
to threaten her neiehbers" lives.
New York Tribune.
THE MOST STRIKING
Wanted
Office of Recruiting G m
mittee Nassau. i2tb May 1916
Forty-two men are r< quii
ed to complete the (halts lor
the Bahamas Contingent
Unit to tin end of Api il.
Applicatiants will be at
tended to between the hours
of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. on any
av'e predominated on theIday fit the Commandant's
office.
R. H. C. CRAWFORD
Chairman,
Recruiting Committee.
feature of the Polar Pear is its beautiful white coat,
which is in keeping with the whiteness of its sur-
roundings in the Arctic regions. The snow in those
regions, however, is not whiter than clothes washed with
SUNLIGHT
SOAP.
The beauty of Sunlicht
Soap is in i's purity, and
the easy way in which it
releases dirt from clothes,
without injury to the fabric
no matter how fine it may
be. It is manufactured with
the purest materials and
there is ,1,000 Guarantee
of I'urity on every bar.
Try it on your Next Waah-d.y.
ttM
LOGWOOD SISAL
R.J.BOWE
Commission Merchant
(Stock sold at 5 p.c. Commission)
1 ogwood sold at 2) p. c. according to quantity
Sisal sold at ij p. C. according to quantity
Radiograms
May 13th 1916.
Dublin.Asquith arrived
to attempt to settle disput-
ing from the crisis of a revo-
lutioo. Two more rebels shot
today.
TRACK DUNMORE
May 24th 1916 at 4.30 p.m.
A Series of Pony Races......I Prompt and careful attention given to all consignments
at Popular Prices
Offices:53a Bay St.
Alfred's Wharf
Christie's Near City Market.
warning
rim:.
by enemy
London:An Amsterdam
dispatch states Captain Boy
Ed has been"5 decorated by
the Kaiser with the Order of
the Red Eagle. Reports from
the front indicate that the
Verdun offensive continues,
Le
from the British
commander says however thai
his troops are quite sufficient to
deal with the Germans.
The British government will
permit under certain stipula
tions the feeding of the civil
population of Poland by an
American commission.
l'aiis: Thf official commun
icatoin issued by the war office
Admission Is and 2s
The events promise to be very
interesting and undoubtedly
there will be a large meet oa the
National Holiday.
TI C K ETS for SALE at
MOSELEY'S and at G A TE
Motor* and Hacks FREE.
Music by Police Hand
Bahamas Racing and............
......Country Club Limited.....
li. N. CHIPMAN,
Track Manager.
the French still holding .
Mrte Homme and Avancourt'tonight reads "In the region o
Wood despite huge ''-
bombardments.
German
To the free and independent
elector of the district of Long
Cay, Crooked Island, and Ack-
lint.
Gentlemen:
Through the death of
the Hon. H. F. Armbrister
you will soon be called upon
to elect another represi Ota-
STOCK
PRODUCE
JOHN BUTLER
Office : 367 Pay St., East "Phone 245
Commission Merchant, Auctioneer and
Real Estate Agent
------------------------------EXPORTER----------------------------
Sisal, Sponges, Bark, Cotton and Woods
--------------------------AGENT--------------------------
HORWICB UN10.; FIRE INURANCE SOCIETY, Norwich
BES
Washington: Despite dis-
continuation ot conferences
between Scott Obregon and
Inns"..11, it is thought pro-
bable that the state depart-
ment will be able to find a
way to prevent general inter-
vention. Canaij/a demands
for withdrawal of American
expedition will not be con-
sidered.
SantO Domingo: I he sit-
uation between the Domini
can fact ions continuesserious.
Caperton is discussing with
American officials future ac-
tion. The Dolphin and tor
pedo boat have arrived.
Washington: -The German
note with implied threats
to continue old submarine
activities unless United
States forces the Allies toob
serve the rules of alternation
al warfare has complicated
active artillery eogaiement, in tiv for your district
tnc sector ofAvancouit, a vio Because ol the ties and
lent bombardment of our pnsi associations that bind me
tionsintheCailletteWoodand towards the people 1 beg to
of mil second lines on the right offer as a candidate, should
hank of the Meuse occurred
(Continued from First page)
She had protection for her own worthily fill the position.
home market and equality in Youi
ours : but, instead of being
1 be so honoun d as to be re-
turned asyour representativi.
1 shall always do mv best to
JAS. E, li. WILLIAMS.
H. T. LiRICE
Commission Merchant
Office : west s,.io bir spon.o Kxch&ng*
Nassau, N. P. Hahamas
AGENT
HORSES ^Mjjfe SHEEP "
CATTLE ( Sf POULTRY
SPONGE, SISAL and other ISLAND Iroducta
Guaranteed Waterproofs 21/-*27/G
<6.04 ColU (16.60 Cold*
"FEARNOrOHT" (lnarantaeil Watrrprnnfa are null U
quality HuIiIt ami Cotton, >ml cat h/ i-xpirt cut i
Linimv"! >nl ijualm ur prlcee !"r u .
. OH* TH1PD li thai '
MOfl I anil ither i *
OUR GUARANTEE. S^JtStTSt&ViTESSC:
factory In vr> way. V
and on will return yi or nwm>y in tail, ini
r.'im vu'i BBVl 1
nrceRIPTION Pruialan Collar. Croia ['oefceta,
DEbbKIKMUni Centra Silt in back.
raclDfi an.i Pooketa, sown faame uui I
1
I
Ol or SI 01 la our Low Price for (till I? "all
/" abla Waterproof, n
an
riilltal.l" fur all llii.nl.". l.aali--"rlliH" .1/.'
No. H' 81'
COR OT/fi or I0.M you can have a superior W|ts*
rUrl ^ / proof made from the flneal quality Hub
bar and Egyptian Cotton. I'
" .i,|..'u-l wllli I
I .... it reqnlri '
ri rouf Coala li '
I^al, !U "' M.0O.
r\r\l r\t IDS Prah, rwn ami ami Mark
CUUUUKO. IB. Hi
Oenta Stock lltai (I..... laiw lai nr,.
Hreet U 3} '
M fi W a
|H TaKINO MHIUfKHKNTS .,. m,.....re I
, ,. e nan over tha coat, r.rr wi
will be worn. Waterproof made to measure. I f
inrMc.) eitra
Ladles' itoc. ! fr, largealiai j r Mr. ,r--
H,.l J) .11 M X M Winch*!.
I .2 51 '.i
i m. baa,
V) .,
drawn
Inch Ih
The Tribune, Nar.ssu, Saturday May 13, 1916,
T
Keeping Guard
HF.RE are responsibilities that every patriotic citizen
must bear in this season of national peril, other
than fighting for the flag. Not the least of these is
preserving the balance of trade.
-----TME------ -
SHOE H STORE
is on guard, and in spite of the advancing price of leather
and the increase in the wages of the factory workers, have
succeeded in securing the largest order of its history.
This week's consignment per "Kotonia" sums up
310 cases containing 6656 pairs of boots and shoes all,
.hall marked with the Big Four's Slogan
1
Waltham Watch
at Low Price.
With these reinforcements he Big Four will be
able to keep the enemj High Prices oil its territory and
Customers may rely on purchasing at the old prices in
spite of Tariff rumours and rising quotations in the Mar
kets abroad.
G. T, KNOWLES, rop. Big- 4,
st. (Sponge Exchange)
DRII\ <-
Welch's Grape uuice. *
PRICES
Quarts, 2s. 3d. each.
Pints, Is. 4d., "
15s. per doz.
Pints, 9d.
8s. 6d. per doz.
Pints, 6d.
4s. 6d. per dot.
A
T
BLACK'S
222 Bay St.
and The Nassau Candy Kitchen
Opp. Hotel Colonial.
Insist On
Kirkman's Borax
Soap
A Bigger Cake
A Better Soap
3d. per Bar
At Your Dealer or
At The New York House
Shingles.
JUST received from Jacksonville 5 k u; "Best Cypress at 36s.
par 1000. No better grade thati tries- on the NleW x tl
"Primes" Cypress at 33s. per 1000. This grade carril. OJ
same guarantee a* tl> Bests." ""'
Any defective shingles can be returned.
Also cheaper grade in stock
April 6tu. 1916 C. C. S
5\RROW
COLLAR
All Arrow collars are
made of fabrics bleached
and shrunk in our own
plants. They always
fit and sit correctly and
are the most durable.
ON SALE AT
NASSAU'S
BEST RETAILERS
CLUETT, PRA0OCF & CO., Inc.
MAKERS. ThOY. K. Y. U., S. A.
C. L. LOFTHOUSE
Exclusive Agent.
ONE-THIRD SAVED.
r IU7 la Oar Low Price Tor
U1I1 Cenir 10 Mz>. full Hunting
SOLID SILVBK or 10 YKARS'
guaranteed OOLU-FILLtli
th"Trel*r"TJiWELWiihmM
lalraled
In Met. Oold-Flllcd <"-i iamraiite.il lo
. ..Price A" It II tl
35/-
JES 9 0 iae.ci<
Iii Bet. SolhI Gold Oeae.BrlUahOwra-
in-Ill HtlUnlMd......... lrlr.-
In ISei. Solid Gold <"<. Iiritn-li Q
mem httiiuiwd. ''"""'- 1 'i w.'ight ol
1 1 41 pnanywelaHU i,,,,. ifi!0 er,2e
.111. .. illuMmril or EnU||iK
' U>. Mia shMil !.! U.rur .nitrated in renlr.
'*"1"""" 4rtl.li.- V. 1., tlrania I im-r iparU-lbr inl.ln.d
on .mall .!,.. u |,.,
ii.^npuo,^w nw iM-DonaUti.ni p,. It%tx,.,,,.......,. ,,
WE GUARANTEE t**2 'IXSSSt ',' '^ "id by... ror a in >r riva
-......... u aa.., n .,.,.. wJ^si^Sii^Jse^srisriis
hill, in.- 11,in,.- am, 1
... trial >... ai.-11. any way iIUi.1,1
ipmao.and a-a >I|| eiebanfe n : - i oni .,,
marifoa >,.u have i-ai-l oM,
THE CASES
CHAROK, 1.1 .
Mated In the xuam.it.-.-.
Dennlaoa Watch Cau Co., famoua lor i-.....lu-li
.aac (Kara tlielrl rail. Mark Till ....
tn wear tin mm.I.,,- ..( ,,.,ir siiinn .-.I m the back .-I......
r.iiliibl" .iiiiilllv. Kvery Cae* 1
th.lr Oold Fillet i i i
hl.oo.i. .u.i.nu-,. tij ,.,.,.,-,, .,.,,. w,-. i ,.,i,.. FBEEOF
l l.au oU by on that mail out w.tlm, ,. .
A Post Card
will brlni)
FREE CATALOGUE
YOU our Complot- llliiatrated Catalotue'idvTn* a
election ot nearly a utouaand "I the moai .. Ii.J.i,.
hniriiia, Mil... and a-.,, n I., u '. ii. . Inrludinc a
lately ::, .1,, Watch -. alao Una
I iitliry, .-lh. ii-.,!,- i ii.....Ii, .1. .
. i-, In i able i -.--. K-un
lii.n Peill, I .
Write to-day for thu InterrsttniiCatalortue. It will
only coal (mi Peiui) .....I mat .... ,, :
Ouiliiy considered we i!ua-aniee to ahour you a
suvlnif of at least OHK-1 III ..!. ..r .
In lull, im-iiiuinx ai.i. po
paid i in. V ii .-.in wrPi- our Hank for
- -ii. Bnnk.rt: l,ond. m
Mnii.iu.l Bank, l.i.i t-.( ii, ii , i i-,i-
SPECIAL WAR GUARANTEE
WE GUARANTEE the aate delivery of nil
our Gooda darlua the war, shou
I
i I i. 111 <' 11AIMII
Jewel
Tr-vele-i
W. A. MATHER
D UNDERTAKER
KSIRES id inform hia friend*
and Hie Public tHMtfta has
just received a complete outfit of
facilities fur the luiisncss n( ;in iui-
rjfert alter, wfcich places him in a
position tn cmry out Funerals tUt
mny be entruMnl to hia cart with
syafem and dBapajtc
fully S'.licit-- tln.il |..ilioia,.ia Ot
iriy Piwes first anrl provs/thaa* thai
a tin v. i !. I hi cImm f\;*\
work.
DESCRIPTION.
Waltham Moventrn-.
M . .
FEARS LTD. (Established 1846* i*"""''","-," J '"
Nai-tacturer. and Merchant.. '.. I' '
Whole-ali and fcaport. l-.rr.l, .,-'-d i- -........, lulu
1M. BRISTOL BRIDGE. BRISTOL. England. Kuarnnteed for FIVE Year..
Wl
T\\\> ia to infoim my
and the
NOTICE
Patron*
Public in Gaoeral
tlrat 1 have opfned toy fNihlir
1'iUil; SunIh sl-..^.; hi,,I am now
ready to do anything in |l>a line
Geneial tepair or new w-;k Hoatr
"SJi*- i i ially. All work dm>e
\lfcliHiiiclly.
P. A Hl'YI.I-.R
Just Arrived
Enamel Beds,
Fancy Goods,
and Afotf/ofls.kfjrrc
E. C. Griffin
Ba.y St. andVictoria Avt.
To the free and independent
elector uf the district 0/ Long
Cay, Crooke I Island, and Ack-
I \ H
Gentlemen:
I .trough the death of
the lion. H. V. Armbrislei
you will soon be called upon
to ehrt anothi 1 repr#>enta-
for your district.
Because of the ties and
associations thnt hind me
towards the people I beg to,
olTei us a candidate, should]
I be so honoured as to be re-
turned asyou-r representative,
I shall always do BV best 1<>
vei tlnly till the position.
Youra iw ever, for tin* [laoplr,
.IAS. E. IV WILLIAMS.
TH*Ial MARK
Sold by
W. Hilton
260 Bay St.
KETTLES
AND POTS
Thoroughly *jF-
Cleaned J},,--
Labour by
H
For Hire
ORSE and Buckboatd.
atter fitted up with all
dern convenient esor Hosse
died for riding putjioees.
tisfaction guaranteed,
rthcr particulars.
Apj)lv at
.TRIBUNE Office.
1 urge
Sifter Can,
with Full
Direction*
Ijjjii%aaS*
To be had at all Grocers
C. L. Loft/lOUSe-Company's Agent
RSS
