Full Citation |
Material Information |
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Title: |
The Tribune. |
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Uniform Title: |
Tribune. (Nassau, Bahamas). |
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Alternate Title: |
Nassau tribune |
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Physical Description: |
v. : ill. ; 58 cm. |
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Language: |
English |
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Publisher: |
Tribune |
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Publication Date: |
Thursday, August 17, 1916 |
Subjects |
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Genre: |
newspaper ( sobekcm ) |
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Spatial Coverage: |
Bahamas |
Notes |
|
General Note: |
Description based on: Vol. 79, no. 210 (Aug. 3, 1983); title from caption. |
Record Information |
|
Source Institution: |
University of Florida |
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Rights Management: |
All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location. |
|
Resource Identifier: |
oclc - 09994850 oclc - 9994850 |
|
System ID: |
UF00084249:02670 |
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Downloads |
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Full Text |
1
Nulllua rvdili. m |urnr In verb* maulatrl
B*lng bound lo wen.r to the Do|mM of no Master.
VOL.Xin
N&-iu N. P.. B&hMiiM, THURSDAY August 17.1916
No. 234
Many Cities Bar All N. Y. Children
In Fear of Infantile Paralysis'
FEAR of the infantile paraly-
sis epidemic lias readied
sueli proportions in tin territory
Surrounding Greater New York
that it lias become next to im-
possible for parents to find a
placi where they can go with
their childien during the hot
weather. Everywhere they try
to alight from steamer or train
they find local health officials
or policemen waiting to in-
form them that there is a qua-
rantine against New York
children under fifteen years of
age. They nre compelled to
face about and return to New
York or else subject themselves
to quarantine conditions.
Not only children, but even
adults have found themselves
tahuoed in certain communities.
Even persons owning country
homes have found themselves
barred. Furniture vans have
been held up and searched for
hidden children, and many sum-
mer colonies have been aban-
don because of difficulties plac-
ed in the path of colonists.
Incoming trains and steamers
brought back hundreds of New
Yorkers to day who had ex
picted to escape from the city
until Monday or later.
The health authorities at
Mountainview, N. J., 'ejected
from their summer homes 125
men, women and children be
cause they had recently come
from New York and Brooklyn.
These leople, taken by surprise
had r^'spend the night in the
railroad station Forty families
were effected by the order. Not
one person of the 125 showed
IH( symptoms of the epidemic.
Thirty five children, accom
pinied by fifteen adults, were
brought back to pier No. 40.
N >rth River, at 6.30 o'clock this
morning on board the Chester
W. Chapin of the New London
Line. The patents had tried
to take the youngsters out of
town jesterday for the week
end, but a policeman on the
dock at New London had turn-
ed them back.
The Sound Steamers of the
New Haven Steamship Com
pany are taking children of all
ages aboard, but the parents are
warned that Bridgeport, Conn,
will not allow children under
fifteen years old to land there.
Some of the other Sound
liners are not receiving children
under fifteen.
Inspectors at railroads and
highways leading into lJaterson
are sending back all children
from Greater Now York. Child-
ren bound for Rhode Island who
have to change cars at New
London are being put in charge
of Rhode Island health inspec-
tors and quarantined If allowed
to go on to their destinations.
Norfolk is closed to all New
York children.
Irvington has been quaran
lined. At Peekskill an excur
sion of the sons of Veterans to
Coney Island was called of! af
ter thousands of tickets had been
sold to children. In Yonkersan
other death was reported. A
new case was reported in New
Rochelle.
Fifteen New cases were re
ported in New Jersey, Nine of
them in Newark. At New Bruns
wick the Ferrer Anarchist colo
H was placed under strict qua
rantine following the discovery
of a case of paralysis in a child
from New York. In the school
are about forty children. One
new case was reported in Jer
sey City and two in Rutherford.
Hoboken continues to enforce
a rigid quarantine. Officers
went to the extent of stopping
deliveiy wagons and inform
ing the drivers they would have
to Ret health certificates.
Dr. Charles E- Banks made
public a letter sent out by the
Jersey Central Railroad, out
lining the requirementsof towns
along its lines, as follows :
Long Branch Inspectors will
be on hand to examine children
under sixteen years of age upon
arrival.
RaritanWill not permit
persons who come from infected
districts to remain in the town.
BloomsburyAn officer at the
station, and children under six
teen will not be permitted to
remain when from a point
where the epidemic is known to
exist.
Three BridgesBoard of
Health requires all childrtn to
pass a doctor's examination on
arrival.
Eastern, Pa.All children ar
riving from any place where
epidemic is known toexist will
be subjected to a twenty day
quarantine.
White House, N. J.Board
of Health will permit no child
ren under sixteen to remain un
less they hold health certifi
cates.
West Point. N. Y.Military
authorities will not permit
children under sixteen to land
from boats or trains.
The Evening World
SOME GERMAN BLUNDERS
Germany's inefficiency in jud-
ging the psychological effect of
its actions on neutral nations
in striking contrast with Ger-
man efficiency in actual prose
cution of its military pro
gramme, is illustrated by two
incident*not generally known,
both of which resulted in ma
terial advantage for enemies.
A year or more before the out
break of the wai a Greek order
for a large battleship was
placed with a German ship
yard, the contract for armor
plate and guns being awaided
to the Bethlehem Steel Co.
When hostilities began, the
hull of the vessel was completed
and it was seized by the Ger
man government. Greece, na
turally, did not regard the ac
tion as the most friendlyCOUrM
possible, and, receiving an ofler
from Britain sold the guns and
other armament, the most va
luable part of the ship and the
part that involved more time
to replace to England.
The second incident was of a
similar nature. In 1914 Beth
lehem Steel was completing *
110,000,000 order for coast de
fences and other armament for
Chile. The guns and other ar
mament were practically ready
for delivery, but industrial de
pression which the war caused
in South America was so acute
that Chile found herself unable
to make payment. At the criti
cal moment Germany managed
to cause ill feeling in Chile for
a trilling advmtage. Britain
again stepped in and her offer
to take the armament off Chile's
hands was promptly accepted.
The Wall Strtet Journal
MEN
of the Bahamas
The Recruiting Office at
the Barracks is again open
for Recruits for Drafts for the
Bahamas Contingent.
R.H. C. CRAWFORD,
Chairman Recruiting Com
I: QILBfJItT DUI'UCH,
liJilor ,md Proprietor.
OPPICM
Corner Shirley & Charlotte Si.
>Vhi, iV. /'., Bahamtu
'fHONI aoo p. o. BOX MS.
PUBLISHED DAILY
RATES
Mon.Iay, We.inevi..v and Friday
nnglecopy....... id
luMJay, aii'l It. i. c i v single copy id
Saturday tingle copy ... i|d
W*Uy ............ 5,i
;\'",l,li|y ..........is. bd
BSffl............S '
.........
RalfYaartt
Nearly
PA1 A HI.1. IN \l>\.\.\c;.
fcdmtisiiig K m . . n, e
'*" hi"-i iiuwi tiiin: tin
fin second inseiii 1.1 ; .
line lor talMque mis.
Advritieinerit>. line, ,..
XEbe Cnoune
ThviftsdoLy. August 17.1'JI6
Notwithstanding the fact
that hurricane m mthsare ua
us, ^is.il is still coining from
the Out Ulands in large qu
antities.
Sad to 1. late, h iwever,
there are still the same nun
plaints to be ma^e,- bad
cleaning, and water. In some
cases it is all t .oevident that
these faults are deliberate.
Sisal isshipped wetanddirty
with the hope that -
buyer will be sillyenough to
give full weight. If you doubt
our statement take a walk
round some of the wharfs and
Sl'' the Sisal fended. I'he
bales look dry, and "the out
sale of the pi.itter" is beauti
fully dean. See that same
S|S;|I wi il;Ii landoneortwo
hanks tajten oul of the mid
die of the I, de, and in the
' "i njorty of in; lam es von
will find water in abundai
and sometimes black I as
well. The pity of it i ):1 ,,f
our most promising indus
tries is b sing ruined by this
criminal cnrelessni ss and dis
honesty. An instance of what
the presence of water in Sisal
means was brought to our
notice a few days ago." A lot
of the fibre was put on the
seale and weight I n lbs.
On examination it proved to
be wet, and the Rug
gested that he should deduct
10 ) lbs for water. The ng
cut thought that 85IDS would
be enough to deduct, and it
was eventually decided to
dry the Sisal with a view to
ascertaining bow much wat
er there really was in it. It
was opened and spread out
foi t .vo hours in the after
noon, and on being weig
it was found that i h
out ONE HUNDRED AND
/"//'}' ONE POUNDS. It is
obvious that a Sisal Ex< ban
_' or sonic other drastic re-
form is needed. Ob that our
buyers, in the interest of this
industry, as well as tin irown
and the inter*si of the |
ducer as well; would n fuse
to wi igh any Sisal >. i pt it
is thoroughly dried. If a ft w
i irgoes were can ied b
to the islands as being unfit
for the market, tin- great
evil would soon be eradL ated
1;
We note with satisfacti n thai
another <>f our Ratiamian '
hoys is going to tl e front from
Canada, in the person of Mr
Noel Allison Wl.it. ead,
of the late .1 L. Wliil
nepliew of Mr. \V, I W iti head
ol Hiig c h Mr N- I VV lite
hi ad lias j >im d the Canadian
Engineers
:< i:
Supreme Court
The civil cas< Mr, i> Chris
todoulakis, plaintiff, vs Mr.
Mrs. C. C iristoph
dants has i ecu pied the C
foi seven Hays. The jurj return
i verdict for the Pla
with da magi s. The Com i en
tered judgetni nt for ihePlaintiff
with Ti ii guiii< as at (I osts.
:o:
The mot ima"
an ived fn>m Miami Fla., yd
terday evening with pat
(Communicated)
CRICKET
A game of Cricket will be
played on the liasli rn Pa
rade b imoi row aflei noon at
>, o'clock bet w een t lie St.
Davids and St. Andre
Cricket Clubs. The public
arc cordially inv iti d.
The S. S. Esperanza s
\ York today taking
i he till, iwing passe ngi rs :
's. 11. N i \; (;
Collins, Theopliilus Man rns,
Aristidis Daminnos, Mr. uid
Mrs. G L. Bethel, Mr. end Mis.
II. T. Hi ice, Mis. Adele U
Hight, Miss Jessit Ptoh my, Miss
Pauline M. Ktlly;
The football win. h a hatta
lion of the EaslSun (y Regiment
dnhbh d into act ion on July ist
some. ii Albert, was fo
mally plat i d among Ilia
. I treasuresat the depot at
Kingston on Fridaj week.lt was
a htt le i eremony wli i h e\ i ry
man in I lie Li: |ii'- will
C lain Xevill led his
men out I >l llii' !i enchrs and
kicked ff. I le himself was shot
. I a the Ea Suireys drib
bled the ball i'Oothe e i > tien
eia s held by i -' I';:: s. 11 ( i rd
r goal I
fi red hea\ ; Prrva'e Drap
led to inflate
the ball on ['"rid iy \\ eek,
that of his machine-gundeta h-
neat only tliree reached the
ii! in" bul 'i thins could
stop (he Basl Smieyt. Cofi nel
inimHiidinu ihf depot,
remarked that "if Waterloo was
won on the playing-fii
war w. won
I nt bailers." I1 is true
1' i tin elements of good
man-hip which we acquire in
vouth in llief >n\ ball field count
for mii'-'i boih in the rapid evol
ution of nui New Armies and in
their wonderful I a the
battlefield.
:o;
EXCESS PROFITS TAX ON SHIPS
A.mom; pi ,,], oi
' I of Commons I
U b\ the Chancellor of the
Exchi quer, Reginald Mi Kenna,
thai the (I weriment had decsd
id to tal c in taxation 77 per
I 1 f the excess profits ofsllip
pint: firms.
MINERALS CONTROLLED.
\ Remenl have tx en com
ph led hereby the zinc prndw t
ion ol Auslralia shall be in fu-
ture and. 1 Di iiish 1 ontrol, in
id of being exploit! d bj (iei
mans. Steps have been tal enhI
so tn ensure that otlier mineral
es of the Kmpire, su :li as
' 1 tun ten resol Burma and
the silver lead pr< dm lion f
An tialia,shall h woi I 1 d prim
arily in the inti r< ata of the Em
pin na a hole, rathi r than to
provide the rav iterial for
rompetttive indm Irirs in 11 11 1
r> 'Unit
"What makes you think >o r
husband is coming I a< 1 Man
ih ? I lave you heard from him?'*
"No'm, but Ah je' j,vvine to
happen. All broke a minor dis
ma >\ nra'1"
Uncle h sh I leie's a letter
from N'epln w I bury, tl atjffi (
to Aim r, ; 1 tl says that .within
twenty n ' his house if le's
a faimh 1 I ilhian h\t nas.
His wib Well I am glad I 1 s
I got plea- ni neigl borS,
1 that's ething.
I Telegrams
August i ;tli, 191'
Pari I here were v ii
bomb; idments last night 1 n
the Veidun front.
Ron Italian aeioplaiKS
nil-!- raid on 11 ieste in-
dicting hi avv damages. 'I be
Italia advam ed fur-
tin t aj nsl thi At..';
I : tofGoiizia
and liaM 1 .,.'uredsomi tren-
cln .
Norfolk. Captain Olseo
ol tin Ni 1 iv 1 gian sti amer
Ala repot 1 passing a subma-
t me in mid At laniic in the
lane from Norfolk to (he
I.11 1 nnel*oh \
5th. The Deutschland | d
1 ; Uigusl
2nd and hardly could h; ve
'A'1'' '
N< w V01 k: liigl t bun-
(Ih d civilians It It heat 1 n
three battle shi|ii 1 1 a prac
lice 1 ;
Tli 1 slight de< r< asi
in the numl ! aths and
new 1 SfS ol infantile | ar-
alysis yi li 1
Agi ial st 1 1. 1 :ii all trans
poi tat ion lines in New York
City is (lire t< m d bi cause of
the disci.....I union em-
ployes ' hn were engaged in
the r< ent stril
Mi 11 gan .^ Cianpaiiv an-
Douni e tin- formal ion of a
new syndicah ti 1 loan (in at
\\ 1 i t a 111 ^^
Wnahingtim:- At jfTm.
the tioji 1 ;il dislurbai 11 v
central of and near the
West 1 1 n nd of Cuba. It is
ev idi nth nio\ in;: a liltl(
"!' \v Hurri 111
lip expect 1 lo
1 the Yi Ian < ill
As
***
nl and caution is advised to
all vessels sailing towards the
path of disturbance.
\Y\v Yoik: -The \Y> stem
Union telegraph Company
announce that on account of
the destructi n of land tele
graph lines on the Island i I
)wg\ah a, due to ths West In-
(l/nii Inn rioane, I here will be
some delay on telegraph
business for points on the is-
land.
August 17th i<<
London, 15:The Russians
have raptured Jablowuitza
pal gat< ways
from Galicia to the I lun
ri in plains and P I id re
p irts 1l1.1t their offensive in
direction is continuing.
This is the first news of an
advam e by the Russians
1! hei n ai my since the 11 n
quest of he Ausl rian Crow n
I id of Kukewina was 1 in
Km ther to the North
: re 1 onl.....ing
their
\ strians with ap
l> irently uninl pted sue
cess 'I heir 1 roopa arepoui ing
aci 11 Zlota Lipa at sev
eral points in spite F di S] ei
m the part of
T itimic f'i'
I fighting is being
nl ire line Sou I h
of 13 nd General Brus
siliill apparently is making
n 1 >rt to cut "II the
army of G net I V"H Both
met and force its sum ud< r.
As r. 1 .is tin- other I heal i
ol war are concerned main
interest centers n the Italian
operations, no inipoitaut ac
t'n in being reported on cither
the British 01 Frern h fronts.
The Italians are vigorously
pn ling their advance on the
Carso Plateau nod I' n
p irts the capture 1 if sevi ral
I ions of the Austrian Iren
eh s and the taking of more
than 1600 piisoners.
^1 n-/lti> ial desp I lies from
Iratiiin sources claim < ieneral
Cadorua now is within 13
miles of Trieste and that the
An-Mian fleel has h ft the
harb< >ur.
Austrian official state
menl reports the epulse of j
[tali in att icki in IheVipa
Valley about 18 mil< s East
of Gorizia.
Press despatches from Gen
eva and Parts delcare that
I olmina, considi ed 1 ne of
tin most forinidal le bai rien
between the Italians and
Trieste, is being evacuat< d
by the Austrians and that
the Italians are already in t!ie
subui bs nl the town.
I he < i' 1 mans admit that
the British have obtained a
foothold in their trem hi s on
the lli h pval- Pozii res front
and r< port tin n pulse 1 >i \ io
h nt attai hs by the British
and French in other s*< lors< f
t lie bom me line.
A cording to Paris and
London the day pass* d with
out any e\ enl of sign i fleam e.
Another rej oi I of fighting on
the 1 I a Ikan front i onn s fron
the Berlin war office which
staUs that a small engi
men! o i urred Smith of I,ake
I i ran, I ondon and Pai is
both remain silent as to the
sit uation al Saloniki.
Berlin:- German aeroplanes
raided Russian militai j
iblishments on < )esel Island
in tlie Gulf of Riga with good
Its
The b tttle ol Pozierea has died
down after a long m i i< s of Brii
attacks which gained noth
German tn have won sue
ci sa in the Carpathians in the
region
luring the beightsat that \>\t\ce
I 'etrograd.* General 3russel
dorf hascaptured more than 358.
men and a great numbti of
gum and st< res since June 2nd
11e Russians ha> e taken a
series of h ights West of V< r-
la and A rdzemt) in the Car
pat hit
The Austrian! me retiring in
this region.
London: Premier Asquith
announced in the house of com
monsthat the government will
not resume diplomatic relations
with Germany after the war un
til a ton* n 1 nt is made for the
murder of Captain Fryatt.
A Central News despatch from
The Hague says that two new
German submarines of lagesize
u ill soon depart for the I'nited
StaK
Bahamas Belgian Relief Fund
Under the auspices of
THE ST. ANDREW SOCIETY OF THE BAHAMAS
Patron
His Excellency Sit William L. Allardyca, K. C. M. G.,Governor
Appeal Committee
Chairman The Honourable James P. Sands, M. E. C.
I lonourable 1 larcourt Malcolm, K. C. T. S. I lilton, Esquire.
Honourable J. R. C. Young, M. E. C. O. F. Prit :h u I, Esquire
Honourable William Miller, M. L. C. A. Kenn 3 imon, M.
J. M. Rae, Esquire. 11. A Es [uire.
Honorar. urer
L. G. Brice, Mil, V Esquire,
Hotiorat
Cyril F. Solomon, Esquire.
ARROW
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
CLUKTT, PEA1 r ti CO., Inc.
M IKERS, TROY, K. Y. I'., S. A.
C. L. LOFTHOUSE
Exclusive Agent.
NOTICE
THIS is to inform my
Patrons and the Public,
that I have oj 1 ned my
Public Hl.uk Smith Shop;
and am now ready to tlo
anything in the line fo (i< ne
ral repairorneww.uk Horse-
shoeing a specialty. All woik
done Met hanically
P. A. IIIVI.I R
W. A. MATHER
UNDERTAKER
DESIRES to inform his
friends and the Public
that he has just received a
complete outfit of facilities
for the business ol an under
taker, which places him in a
position tocarryout I unerali
that may be ' ntrusti d to his
care with system and des
patt:h ; and respectfully soli
cits their patronage Cit t my
price first and prove that
they are the very lowest for
liist class work.
ICE
THh Halm mas Timber Co.
begs to thaw attention
of the public to the fact ll at
1 hey are now s< Ming I e at
1 I.umber Office on East
St. City Hours, 6 a.m. to
6 p.m.
Just Arrived
Enamel Beds,
and Springs,
Fancy Goods,
and Notions.
Shoes.
E. C. Griffin.
Bay St. and Victoria Ave.
Advertise in
The Tribune.
J. C. Coakley's
Flake Tobacco.
This Tobacco made express
lyfor J. C. Coakley
Long leaf, Fine flavor and
aroma. Keeps hard and firm.
Made to catch the trade of
those who know what good
tobacco is and have got tired
of some of the old brands that
have gone bad.
Give it a trial find you will
enjoy smoking like you used
to.
Prices 6id. per flake-31
shillings per box of 66 Hakes.
Satisfaction guaranteed 01
money refunded.
Just a Mnt"The Allies"
id. Cigars are the best ever,
and still at the front and good
to (he end.
J. C. COAKLEY,
304 Bay St.
Fop Sale
Cottage on Mackay Street,
with six rooms, entirely new.
Free of all incumbrances.
For Particulars
Applv to
O. V. COOKE
17 Market St. City.
E
XCURSION
TO
THE VOGUE
The Linen Store.
Beginning Monday 7t.l1
August
Embroidery Sale
Embroiderin and Insertions
to suit every kind of material.
At Wholesale Prices.
TiV "Best" Light.
ASOET, luminous light,
which casts no shadow.
Brighter than electricity or
acetylene. Makes and burns
its own gas. Cost 2 cents a
week.
No dirt, smoke nor odor
Over 200 styles, ranging from
100 to 2000 candle power.
Absolutely guaranteed.
Write for illustrated cata-
logue.
THE BEST LIGHT CO.
324 E. 5th St, Canton, 0.
Harbour Island
Motor Vessel PANAMA '
Leaving Nassau 11 p.m.
on
Saturday, 22a
arriving back to Nassau
Sunday, Jgfc
Round Trip:
TWELVE SHILLINGS
Children up to 8 Years :
HALF PRICE.
Tickets on Sale
C. C. SAUNDERS,
AQENT.
Nassau, N. P.,
Aug. 15th, 1916.
OPENING NOTICE
THE Cosmopolitan High
School will open Mem
day Sept. 4th with Prof. C.
Ci. Ilowe/I successor to Prof.
G. G. Coffin in charge. Pat
ronage solicited.
NOTICE
THE undersigned begs to
submit the following in-
formation for the satisfaction
of those interested at Cat Is
land and Andros Island re
lativetoa rumour that leach
ed the latter places about a
case in the Magistrates Court
against the l\'ev. Thompson
for dis" urbing the Divine Ser
vices at St. Johns.
The case was disposed of
as follows: Peter Minis
Dismissed. Matthew Fairing
tonReprimanded. Samuel
Ferguson Fined 5s.
There is nothing whatever
to show or prove that the
Rev. Thompson lost his case.
Signed:
ALFRED BONAMY
Advertise in
The Tribune.
THE REINDEER
is an inhabitant of the Arctic Region, and it is possibly
the most useful of all the animals which dwell in this
part of the world. Unlike the Reindeer,
SUNLIGHT SOAF
is to be found in all parts of the civilised world, and its
great utility is vouched for by millions of contented
housewives who would not
be without it. Sunlight
Soap enjoys a well-merited
reputation, it is absolutely
pure,and will not harm the
most delicate iabric. A piece
of Sunlight Soap used in
your next wash will con-
vince you of its excellence.
Vir'At*/.<
HeatEat
It's Great
Royal Scarlet Beef
Stew
6d. pep tin
For Washing up, after
Kirkman's Borax
Soap
12oz. for 3d.
At The New York Mouse
Shingles. .
JUST received from Jacksonville 5 x 19 "Best Cypress at 18*
per 1000. No better grade than these on the Market5 36*
"Primes" Cypress at 3.2s. per 1000. This grade carries our
same guarantee as the Bests."
Any defective shingles ran be returned.
Also cheaper grade in stock
April 6th. 1916 C. C SAUNDERS.
J
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I: QILBfJItT DUI'UCH, liJilor ,md Proprietor. OPPICM Corner Shirley & Charlotte Si. >VHI, IV. /'., Bahamtu 'fHONI aoo p. o. BOX MS. PUBLISHED DAILY RATES Mon.Iay, We.inevi..v and Friday nnglecopy id luMJay, aii'l It. i. c i v single copy id Saturday tingle copy ... i|d W*Uy 5 ,i ;\'" ,l,li| y i s. bd BSffl.. S RalfYaartt Nearly PA1 A HI.1. IN \l>\.\.\c;. fcdmtisiiig K m . % n, e '*" hi"-i iiuwi tiiin: tin fin second inseiii 1.1 ; line lor talMque MIS. Advritieinerit>. line, ,.. XEbe Cnoune ThviftsdoLy. August 17. 1 'JI6 Notwithstanding the fact that hurricane m mthsare ua us, ^is.il is still coining from the Out Ulands in large qu antities. Sad to 1. late, h iwever, there are still the same nun plaints to be ma^e,bad cleaning, and water. In some cases it is all t .oevident that these faults are deliberate. Sisal isshipped wetanddirty with the hope that buyer will be sillyenough to give full weight. If you doubt our statement take a walk round some of the wharfs and Sl '' the Sisal fended. I'he bales look dry, and "the out sale of the pi.itter" is beauti fully dean. See that same S|S;| I wi IL;II landoneortwo hanks tajten oul of the mid die of the I, de, and in the "i njorty of in; lam es von will find water in abundai and sometimes black % I as well. The pity of it i ) :1 ,,f our most promising indus tries is b sing ruined by this criminal cnrelessni ss and dis honesty. An instance of what the presence of water in Sisal means was brought to our notice a few days ago." A lot of the fibre was put on the seale and weight I % n lbs. On examination it proved to be wet, and the Rug gested that he should deduct 10 ) lbs for water. The ng cut thought that 85IDS would be enough to deduct, and it was eventually decided to dry the Sisal with a view to ascertaining bow much wat er there really was in it. It was opened and spread out foi t .vo hours in the after noon, and on being weig it was found that i h. i pt it is thoroughly dried. If a ft w i irgoes were can ied b to the islands as being unfit for the market, tingreat evil would soon be eradL ated 1; We note with satisfacti n thai another <>f our Ratiamian hoys is going to tl e front from Canada, in the person of Mr Noel Allison Wl.it. ead, of the late .1 L. Wliil nepliew of Mr. \V, I W iti head ol Hiig c h Mr N I VV lite hi ad lias j >im d the Canadian Engineers :< i: SUPREME COURT The civil cas< Mr, i> Chris todoulakis, plaintiff, vs Mr. Mrs. C. C iristoph dants has i ecu pied the C foi seven Hays. The jurj return i verdict for the Pla with da magi s. The Com i en tered judgetni nt for ihePlaintiff with Ti ii guiii< as at (I % osts. :o: The mot ima" an ived fn>m Miami Fla., yd terday evening with pat (Communicated) CRICKET A game of Cricket will be played on the liasli rn Pa rade b imoi row aflei noon at >, o'clock bet w een t lie St. Davids and St. Andre Cricket Clubs. The public arc cordially inv iti d. The S. S. Esperanza s \ York today taking i he till, iwing passe ngi rs : 's. 11. N i \; (; Collins, Theopliilus Man rns, Aristidis Daminnos, Mr. uid Mrs. G L. Bethel, Mr. end Mis. II. T. Hi ice, Mis. Adele U Hight, Miss Jessit Ptoh my, Miss Pauline M. Ktlly; The football win. h a hatta lion of the EaslSun (y Regiment dnhbh d into act ion on July ist some. ii Albert, was fo mally plat i d among Ilia I treasuresat the depot at Kingston on Fridaj week.lt was a htt le i eremony wli i h e\ i ry man in I lie Li: |ii'will C lain Xevill led his men out I >l llii' !i enchrs and kicked % ff. I le himself was shot I a the Ea Suireys drib bled the ball i'Oothe e i > tien eia s held by i -' I';:: s. 11 ( i rd r goal I fi red hea\ ; Prrva'e Drap led to inflate the ball on ['"rid iy \\ eek, that of his machine-gundeta hneat only tliree reached the II! in" bul 'i % thins could stop (he Basl Smieyt. Cofi nel inimHiidinu ihf depot, remarked that "if Waterloo was won on the playing-fii war w. % won I nt bailers." I 1 is true 1 i tin elements of good man-hip which we acquire in vouth in llief >n\ ball field count for mii'-'i boih in the rapid evol ution of nui New Armies and in their wonderful I a the battlefield. :o; EXCESS PROFITS TAX ON SHIPS A.mom; pi ,,], % oi I of Commons I U b\ the Chancellor of the Exchi quer, Reginald Mi Kenna, thai the (I weriment had decsd id to tal c in taxation 77 per I 1 f the excess profits ofsllip pint: firms. MINERALS CONTROLLED. \ Remenl have tx en com ph led hereby the zinc prndw t ion ol Auslralia shall be in future and. 1 Di iiish 1 ontrol, in id of being exploit! d bj (iei mans. Steps have been tal en H I so tn ensure that otlier mineral es of the Kmpire, su :li as 1 tun ten resol Burma and the silver lead pr< dm lion % f An tialia, shall h woi I 1 d prim arily in the inti r< ata of the Em pin na a hole, rathi r than to provide the rav iterial for rompetttive indm Irirs in 11 11 1 r> 'Unit "What makes you think >o r husband is coming I a< 1 Man ih ? I lave you heard from him?'* "No'm, but Ah je' j,vvine to happen. All broke a minor dis ma >\ nra'1" Uncle h sh I leie's a letter from N'epln w I bury, tl atjffi ( to Aim R, ; 1 tl says that .within twenty n % % % his house if % le's a faimh 1 I ilhian % h\t nas. His wib Well I am glad I 1 s I got pleani neigl borS, 1 that's ething. I Telegrams August i ;tli, 191' Pari I here were v ii bomb; idments last night 1 n the Veidun front. Ron Italian aeioplaiKS nil-!raid on 11 ieste indicting hi avv damages. 'I be Italia advam ed furtin t aj nsl thi At..'; I : tofGoiizia and liaM 1 .,.'uredsomi trencln Norfolk. Captain Olseo ol tin Ni 1 iv 1 gian sti amer Ala repot 1 passing a submat me in mid At laniic in the lane from Norfolk to (he I.11 1 nnel*oh \ 5th. The Deutschland | d 1 ; Uigusl 2nd and hardly could h; ve 'A' 1 '' ' N< w V01 k: liigl t bun(IH d civilians It It heat 1 n three battle shi|ii 1 1 a prac lice 1 ; % Tli 1 slight de< r< asi in the numl % aths and new 1 SfS ol infantile | aralysis yi li 1 Agi ial st 1 1. 1 :ii all trans poi tat ion lines in New York City is (lire t< m d bi cause of the disci I union employes % hn were engaged in the r< ent stril Mi 11 gan .^ Ci a npaiiv anDouni e tinformal ion of a new syndicah ti 1 loan (in at \\ 1 i t a 111 ^^ Wnahingtim:At jfTm. the tioji 1 ;il dislurbai 11 v central of and near the West 1 1 n nd of Cuba. It is ev idi nth nio\ in;: a liltl( "!' \ v Hurri 111 lip expect 1 lo 1 the Yi Ian < ill
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As *** nl and caution is advised to all vessels sailing towards the path of disturbance. \Y\v Yoik: -The \Y> stem Union telegraph Company announce that on account of the destructi n of land tele graph lines on the Island i I )wg\ah a, due to ths West In(l/nii Inn rioane, I here will be some delay on telegraph business for points on the island. August 17th i<< London, 15:The Russians have raptured Jablowuitza pal gat< ways from Galicia to the I lun ri in plains and P I id re p irts 1l1.1t their offensive in direction is continuing. This is the first news of an advam e by the Russians 1! hei n ai my since the 11 n quest of % he Ausl rian Crow n I id of Kukewina was 1 in Km ther to the North : re 1 onl ing their irently uninl pted sue cess 'I heir 1 roopa arepoui ing aci 11 Zlota Lipa at sev eral points in spite F di S] ei m the part of T itimic f i' I fighting is being nl ire line Sou I h of 13 nd General Brus siliill apparently is making n 1 >rt to cut "II the army of G net I V"H Both met and force its sum ud< r. As r. 1 .is tinother I heal i ol war are concerned main interest centers n the Italian operations, no inipoitaut ac t'n in being reported on cither the British 01 Frern h fronts. The Italians are vigorously pn ling their advance on the Carso Plateau nod I' n p irts the capture 1 if sevi ral I ions of the Austrian Iren eh s and the taking of more than 1600 pi i soners. ^1 n -/lti> ial desp I lies from Iratiiin sources claim < ieneral Cadorua now is within 13 miles of Trieste and that the An-Mian fleel has h ft the harb< >ur. Austrian official state menl reports the epulse of j [tali in att icki in IheVipa Valley about 18 mil< s East of Gorizia. Press despatches from Gen eva and Parts delcare that I olmina, considi ed 1 ne of tin most forinidal le bai rien between the Italians and Trieste, is being evacuat< d by the Austrians and that the Italians are already in t!ie subui bs nl the town. I he < i' 1 mans admit that the British have obtained a foothold in their trem hi s on the lli H pvalPozii res front and r< port tin n pulse 1 >i \ io h nt attai hs by the British and French in other s*< lors< f t lie bom me line. A cording to Paris and London the day pass* d with out any e\ enl of sign i fleam e. Another rej oi I of fighting on the 1 I a Ikan front i onn s fron the Berlin war office which staUs that a small engi men! o i urred Smith of I ake I i ran, I ondon and Pai is both remain silent as to the sit uation al Saloniki. Berlin:German aeroplanes raided Russian militai j % iblishments on < )esel Island in tlie Gulf of Riga with good Its The b tttle ol Pozierea has died down after a long M i i< s of Brii attacks which gained noth German tn have won sue ci sa in the Carpathians in the region \t\ce I 'etrograd.* General 3russel dorf hascaptured more than 358. men and a great numbti of gum and st< res since June 2nd 11e Russians ha> e taken a series of h ights West of V< rla and A rdzemt) in the Car pat hit The Austrian! me retiring in this region. London: Premier Asquith announced in the house of com monsthat the government will not resume diplomatic relations with Germany after the war un til a ton* n 1 nt is made for the murder of Captain Fryatt. A Central News despatch from The Hague says that two new German submarines of lagesize u ill soon depart for the I'nited StaK Bahamas Belgian Relief Fund Under the auspices of THE ST. ANDREW SOCIETY OF THE BAHAMAS Patron His Excellency Sit William L. Allardyca, K. C. M. G.,Governor Appeal Committee Chairman The Honourable James P. Sands, M. E. C. I lonourable 1 larcourt Malcolm, K. C. T. S. I lilton, Esquire. Honourable J. R. C. Young, M. E. C. O. F. Prit :h u I, Esquire Honourable William Miller, M. L. C. A. Kenn 3 imon, M. J. M. Rae, Esquire. 11. A Es [uire. Honorar. urer L. G. Brice, Mil, V Esquire, Hotiorat Cyril F. Solomon, Esquire. ARROW 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 CLUKTT, PEA1 r ti CO., Inc. M IKERS, TROY, K. Y. I'., S. A. C. L. LOFTHOUSE Exclusive Agent. NOTICE T HIS is to inform my Patrons and the Public, that I have oj 1 ned my Public Hl.uk Smith Shop; and am now ready to tlo anything in the line fo (i< ne ral repairorneww.uk Horseshoeing a specialty. All woik done Met hanically P. A. IIIVI.I R W. A. MATHER UNDERTAKER D ESIRES to inform his friends and the Public that he has just received a complete outfit of facilities for the business ol an under taker, which places him in a position tocarryout I unerali that may be ' ntrusti d to his care with system and des patt:h ; and respectfully soli cits their patronage Cit t my price first and prove that they are the very lowest for liist class work. ICE T Hh Halm mas Timber Co. begs to thaw attention of the public to the fact ll at 1 hey are now s< Ming I e at 1 I.umber Office on East St. City Hours, 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Just Arrived Enamel Beds, and Springs, Fancy Goods, and Notions. Shoes. E. C. Griffin. Bay St. and Victoria Ave. Advertise in The Tribune.
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J. C. Coakley's Flake Tobacco. This Tobacco made express lyfor J. C. Coakley Long leaf, Fine flavor and aroma. Keeps hard and firm. Made to catch the trade of those who know what good tobacco is and have got tired of some of the old brands that have gone bad. Give it a trial find you will enjoy smoking like you used to. Prices 6id. per flake-31 shillings per box of 66 Hakes. Satisfaction guaranteed 01 money refunded. Just a Mnt "The Allies" id. Cigars are the best ever, and still at the front and good to (he end. J. C. COAKLEY, 304 Bay St. FOP Sale Cottage on Mackay Street, with six rooms, entirely new. Free of all incumbrances. For Particulars Applv to O. V. COOKE 17 Market St. City. E XCURSION TO THE VOGUE The Linen Store. Beginning Monday 7t.l1 August EMBROIDERY SALE Embroiderin and Insertions to suit every kind of material. At Wholesale Prices. TiV "Best" Light. A SOET, luminous light, which casts no shadow. Brighter than electricity or acetylene. Makes and burns its own gas. Cost 2 cents a week. No dirt, smoke nor odor Over 200 styles, ranging from 100 to 2000 candle power. Absolutely guaranteed. Write for illustrated catalogue. THE BEST LIGHT CO. 324 E. 5th St, Canton, 0. Harbour Island Motor Vessel PANAMA Leaving Nassau 11 p.m. on Saturday, 22a arriving back to Nassau Sunday, Jgfc Round Trip: TWELVE SHILLINGS Children up to 8 Years : HALF PRICE. Tickets on Sale C. C. SAUNDERS, AQENT. Nassau, N. P., Aug. 15th, 1916. OPENING NOTICE T HE Cosmopolitan High School will open Mem day Sept. 4th with Prof. C. Ci. Ilowe/I successor to Prof. G. G. Coffin in charge. Pat ronage solicited. NOTICE T HE undersigned begs to submit the following information for the satisfaction of those interested at Cat Is land and Andros Island re lativetoa rumour that leach ed the latter places about a case in the Magistrates Court against the l\'ev. Thompson for dis" urbing the Divine Ser vices at St. Johns. The case was disposed of as follows: Peter Minis Dismissed. Matthew Fairing tonReprimanded. Samuel Ferguson Fined 5s. There is nothing whatever to show or prove that the Rev. Thompson lost his case. Signed: ALFRED BONAMY Advertise in The Tribune. THE REINDEER is an inhabitant of the Arctic Region, and it is possibly the most useful of all the animals which dwell in this part of the world. Unlike the Reindeer, SUNLIGHT SOAF is to be found in all parts of the civilised world, and its great utility is vouched for by millions of contented housewives who would not be without it. SUNLIGHT SOAP enjoys a well-merited reputation, it is absolutely pure,and will not harm the most delicate iabric. A piece of Sunlight Soap used in your next wash will convince you of its excellence. % Vir'At*/.< HeatEat It's Great Royal Scarlet Beef Stew 6d. pep tin For Washing up, after Kirkman's Borax Soap 12oz. for 3d. At The New York Mouse Shingles. J UST received from Jacksonville 5 x 19 "Best Cypress at 18* per 1000. No better grade than these on the Market5 36* "Primes" Cypress at 3.2s. per 1000. This grade carries our same guarantee as the Bests." Any defective shingles ran be returned. Also cheaper grade in stock April 6th. 1916 C. C SAUNDERS. J
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% 1 Nulllua rvdili. m |urnr In verb* maulatrl B*lng bound lo % wen.r to the Do|mM of no Master. VOL.Xin N&-iu N. P.. B&hMiiM, THURSDAY August 17.1916 No. 234 Many Cities Bar All N. Y. Children In Fear of Infantile Paralysis' F EAR of the infantile paralysis epidemic lias readied sueli proportions in tin territory Surrounding Greater New York that it lias become next to impossible for parents to find a placi where they can go with their childien during the hot weather. Everywhere they try to alight from steamer or train they find local health officials or policemen waiting to inform them that there is a quarantine against New York children under fifteen years of age. They nre compelled to face about and return to New York or else subject themselves to quarantine conditions. Not only children, but even adults have found themselves tahuoed in certain communities. Even persons owning country homes have found themselves barred. Furniture vans have been held up and searched for hidden children, and many summer colonies have been abandon because of difficulties placed in the path of colonists. Incoming trains and steamers brought back hundreds of New Yorkers to day who had ex picted to escape from the city until Monday or later. The health authorities at Mountainview, N. J., 'ejected from their summer homes 125 men, women and children be cause they had recently come from New York and Brooklyn. These leople, taken by surprise had r^'spend the night in the railroad station Forty families were effected by the order. Not one person of the 125 showed IH( symptoms of the epidemic. Thirty five children, accom pinied by fifteen adults, were brought back to pier No. 40. N >rth River, at 6.30 o'clock this morning on board the Chester W. Chapin of the New London Line. The patents had tried to take the youngsters out of town jesterday for the week end, but a policeman on the dock at New London had turned them back. The Sound Steamers of the New Haven Steamship Com pany are taking children of all ages aboard, but the parents are warned that Bridgeport, Conn, will not allow children under fifteen years old to land there. Some of the other Sound liners are not receiving children under fifteen. Inspectors at railroads and highways leading into l J aterson are sending back all children from Greater Now York. Children bound for Rhode Island who have to change cars at New London are being put in charge of Rhode Island health inspectors and quarantined If allowed to go on to their destinations. Norfolk is closed to all New York children. Irvington has been quaran lined. At Peekskill an excur sion of the sons of Veterans to Coney Island was called of! af ter thousands of tickets had been sold to children. In Yonkersan other death was reported. A new case was reported in New Rochelle. Fifteen New cases were re ported in New Jersey, Nine of them in Newark. At New Bruns wick the Ferrer Anarchist colo H was placed under strict qua rantine following the discovery of a case of paralysis in a child from New York. In the school are about forty children. One new case was reported in Jer sey City and two in Rutherford. Hoboken continues to enforce a rigid quarantine. Officers went to the extent of stopping deliveiy wagons and inform ing the drivers they would have to Ret health certificates. Dr. Charles EBanks made public a letter sent out by the Jersey Central Railroad, out lining the requirementsof towns along its lines, as follows : Long Branch Inspectors will be on hand to examine children under sixteen years of age upon arrival. RaritanWill not permit persons who come from infected districts to remain in the town. BloomsburyAn officer at the station, and children under six teen will not be permitted to remain when from a point where the epidemic is known to exist. Three BridgesBoard of Health requires all childrtn to pass a doctor's examination on arrival. Eastern, Pa.All children ar riving from any place where epidemic is known toexist will be subjected to a twenty day quarantine. White House, N. J.Board of Health will permit no child ren under sixteen to remain un less they hold health certifi cates. West Point. N. Y. Military authorities will not permit children under sixteen to land from boats or trains. The Evening World SOME GERMAN BLUNDERS Germany's inefficiency in judging the psychological effect of its actions on neutral nations in striking contrast with German efficiency in actual prose cution of its military pro gramme, is illustrated by two incident*not generally known, both of which resulted in ma terial advantage for enemies. A year or more before the out break of the wai a Greek order for a large battleship was placed with a German ship yard, the contract for armor plate and guns being awaided to the Bethlehem Steel Co. When hostilities began, the hull of the vessel was completed and it was seized by the Ger man government. Greece, na turally, did not regard the ac tion as the most friendlyCOUrM possible, and, receiving an ofler from Britain sold the guns and other armament, the most va luable part of the ship and the part that involved more time to replace to England. The second incident was of a similar nature. In 1914 Beth lehem Steel was completing 110,000,000 order for coast de fences and other armament for Chile. The guns and other ar mament were practically ready for delivery, but industrial de pression which the war caused in South America was so acute that Chile found herself unable to make payment. At the criti cal moment Germany managed to cause ill feeling in Chile for a trilling advmtage. Britain again stepped in and her offer to take the armament off Chile's hands was promptly accepted. The Wall Strtet Journal MEN of the Bahamas The Recruiting Office at the Barracks is again open for Recruits for Drafts for the Bahamas Contingent. R.H. C. CRAWFORD, Chairman Recruiting Com
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