davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21
EXPLORERS REPORT
TOLD Of NEW LAND
Canadian Minister Of Naval Amairs
Received Notice Of Finding Of
New Land In Northern Waters.
my Associated Prsss.l


Ottawa. Sept. 2i.-An official report
from vilhialmar stefansson. the ex'
plorer. that he had discovered new
land In the northern waters Of Cana.
do reached the Minister Of Naval A.
fairs here Monday In q message from
Nome.
The offcia, report coAnrms the re-
port made at Nome three days ago
that Stefansson had discovered new
land.
stefansson's report briefly describes
his journey In the North. announces
the discovery OF new land and states
that on August 20 he sailed for Her.
schel Island In the Polar Bear. which
he chartered. to establish q base on
Prince Patrick Island.
From this point he announces he
will continue the work Of exploring
the newly discovered land. Regard.
Ing the discovery and his plans. Stef.
ansson wires the Canadian govern.
ment:
LANDED south end Prince Patrick
Island June I. 1915. Proceeded north,
finished mapping west coast Patrick
Island.
June rs discovered new land Of
considerable but unknown sine near
rs degrees north. III degrees west
Followed coast south. southeast By
east three days. Total demonstrabls
extent coast over 100 miles nearly
straight line. Land In parts rugged
Game abundant.
Started south June 90. reachet
Chronometer Bay OF Mercy July Il
to 20. crossed Banks Island diagonall!
with dog packs. Reached hom'
(schooner Mary Sachse. ten mile
southeast OF Killetu August s. n,
accident or hardship on trip"
Stefansson reports the arrival o
the Polar Bear at Killett August II
He chartered the boat "as the onl.
chance OF attaining needed northerl,
base to get supplies from Hersche
Island and land them at furthest al
tainable."
Stefansson's report concludes a
follows;
sail from Herschel tomorrow
august %. 1879 with first adequat
outfit"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21

AUSTIN. Tex. Sept 2i.-The act
OF the Thirty.fourth Legislature de-
olaring prairie dogs nuisance and
providing for their determination has
just become effective. Under the pro-
visions OF the act owners OF land are
given two years to complete the task
set before them by the State, but they
must commence Immediately
1t Is provided In the law that should
owners neglect to kill the pests the
sherif OF the county in which the
infested lands are situated is authorize
ed to do the work and be paid s. a
day for his trouble. The county com.
missloners are authorized to levy the
costs against the land owner and II
necessary to declare lien upon the
land pending the payment Of the bill
There are millions of prairie dogs in
Texas to be exterminated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21

J. II. Margules. Dallas.
A. c. Lambert. Hearne.
Mrs. FARRELL. Bolton.
Jack farrell. Bolton.
Henry Wallace. Bolton.
Frank Ray. Bolton.
Aubrey Allison. Bolton.
A. M. Martin. Waco.
Gus ]. Myers. Houston.
T. II. Mackie. Navasota-
NJ. Doremfield. New Orleans.
Mrs. Hal c. Arnold. Corsicana.
n. O. Mclean. Caldwell.
Mrs. II. NJ. Hamill. Nashville. Tenn
w. p. Herms. Hampstead.
Thomas Sparks. Houston.
w. Y. Livingston. Fort Worth.
W. Il. Burk. Fort Worth.
w. 4. Head. 0akhurst
Alvin Head. 0akhurst.
Earl Head. Oaknurst.
John Keys. 0akhurst.
Frank Tabor. Oakhurst
J. II. Stacey. Dallas.
A. II. Baker. Edna.
II. c. Holt. Houston.
d. N. Johnston. Dallas.
r. II. Harris. Houston.
ID. II. Williams. Houston.
T. u. Collier. Houston.
r. q. Pool. Houston.
r. L. Gould. Houston.
Tom w. Randolph. Huntsville.
Il. A. Doty. Dallas.
c. c. Terry. st. Louis.
william wippermann. Chicago.
W. y. Haines. Denver.
]. II. Crum. Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21
WAGON sMAsHEo.

One Of ]. b. Priddy's oil wagons
was smashed up yesterday afternoon
by southbound freight train on the
Houston & Texas Central tracks near
the oil tanks on that road. Both
mules hitched to the wagon were
more or less injured. The driver was
not In the wagon at the time or the
accident.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET

Eggs. l5c per dozen.
Butter. l5c per pound.
Hens. Toe per pound.
Fryers. i5c per pound.
Broilers. i5c per pound.
Ducks, 50 to 81 per dozen.
Geese. 81 per dozen.
Turkeys. Toe per pound.
Cows. &c TO 4isc per pound.
Calves. &c per pound.
Steers. Sc per pound.
Hogs. sac to &C per pound.
Oats. i5c per bushel.
Corn. csc per bushel.
Prairie hay. $3.50 per ton.
Alfalfa. SIC per ton.
Bermuda hay. sil per ton.
Green hides. Sc per pound.
Dry hides. 1Oc per pound.
Sweet potatoes. 81 per bushel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21
4. & N. ROLL OF
Bis HElDL|NERS
Men Who VIII Carry A. Z N. Foot
ball Psnnant to Victory
In 1915.

the arrival OF new students this week
at the A. q NJ. College. the football
squad Of ffty men which has been
doing a daily grind Of light practice
win be increased to probably seventy
Ave or eighty men. After another
weeks work Harlan and Graves
coach and assistant coach. will begin
the process OF wedding out men who
are not considered good stun" In
the football world. The squad will
probably remain about nifty men
| through the season.
The nifty men who reported last
week for preseason practice are In
pretty good shape In spite Of extreme
heat The coaches have been careful
not to give them too much work and
80 the squad has not advanced rs
rapidly as II would have under better
| weather conditions.
The men who reported for early
training. their weights and positions
are given as follows: Settegast. A.
4 NJ. tackle. EOS pounds; Thornton.
Houston high school. end. $50 pounds;
Thompson. Houston high school.
quarterback. $50 pounds; Mitchell.
+, Houston high school. guard. 1ss
pounds: Scott. Houston high school.
guard. 1s2 pounds; Interest. Houston
thigh school. quarterback, l3s pounds;
Price. Galveston high school. half
back. 1855 pounds: Collins. Austin
high school. halfback. 1856 pounds;
Powell, Austin high school. guard. 1875
pounds: DE Montell. A. & NJ. squad
Ihalfback. 10 pounds: Engle, Beeville
high school. center. us pounds: Gil
Allan. A. 4 NJ. halfback. ia pounds;
Rollins, A. & NJ. halfback. i6'
pounds: Burns. A. & NJ. squad. quar-
terback. 1850 pounds; Edgar. cuerc
high school. halfback. lSs pounds
Mclean. A. & NJ. squad. end. III
pounds: Ellert. A. & NJ. squad. guard
us pounds: Williams. A. 4 NJ. squad
guard. 1870 pounds: McMurray, Cuert
high school. halfback. 40 pounds
, Menn. A. 4 NJ. squad. guard. Ia
pounds: Graham. L.. McGregor hig'
school. end. $50 pounds; Graham, NJ.
McGregor high school. halfback, l6'
pounds White. A. & VI. squad, guard
1870 pounds: Mitchell. A. 4 NJ. squad
end. $50 pounds; Doane. Corpu
3 Christi high school. fullback, l6
+ rounds: Eggar. Terrell high school
center. i6S pounds; Kendrick. A. 4
+ NJ. squad. halfback. 172 pounds Num-
Bryan high school. halfback. IS
L pounds: Runge. A. & NJ. company
quarterback. 155 pounds; Eckari
l. Houston high school. end. $50 pounds
Rylander, San Marcos high school
tackle. l6s pounds; Rogers. A. 4 NJ
squad. center. 10 pounds; Doak
/. Pittsburg high school. halfback. 10
}. pounds: Clarity. A. & NJ. end. Is
e pounds: Griesenbeck. A. & NJ. con
d pany. fullback. l72 pounds; Masters
e Celeste high school. 'halfback. 10
y pounds: Simmons, Royce City hig
y school. fullback. l75 pounds; Colt
?. man. A. & NJ. halfback. 40 pounds
d Eschenburg, A. & NJ. guard. is
70 pounds; Brooks, A. & NJ. end. IL
d pounds; Rothe. A. & NJ, halfback. l6
A. pounds; Grow. A. & NJ. tackle. 20
10 pounds: MINER. c. r.. A. a. NJ, hal
Ie back. 175 pounds; Miner. J. r.. Wac
W high school. quarterback, l75 pounds
"a Stay. A. & NJ. squad, center, IL
,e pounds: Braumiller. A. & NJ, tackl
Is 1876 pounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21

DUNCAN. Okla. Sept. 21.-The an
nual peanut carnival. which opened
here today for three days. promises
to be the most successful event Of Its
kind ever held here. Despite what its
name suggests. the carnival Is a big
thing in all respects and prizes for
livestock alone amount to $4,000 In
cash. Farmers from all over the
State have exhibits here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21
AS THE
NEWS BREAKS


DALLAS. Tex. Sept. 2i.-The Dial.
las public schools got under way to
day after opening yesterday with what
Is believed to be a record first days
attendance. Classification Of pupils
Is In progress today In the high school
while the other schools got this task
finished yesterday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21

Now. Tommy said the teacher.
you may give an example OF coinci-
dence."
why. err" said Tommy. with
some hesitation, "why-me ladder
and mudder was both married on de
same day."-chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21

The foundations of justice are that
no one shall suffer wrong; then. tina.
the public good shall be promoted
Cicero.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21

FOR sALE-cheap. two lots. so by
1856 feet. fronting car line. In suber
addition: easy terms. Phone ssi.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT = The Bonneville store.
next to the postoftice. Apply to J.
A. Myers.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

but my daughters too young TO
marry. young man. She's just barely
q miss"
"she may seem that way to you,
sir. but she Is hit with me."-Judge
do you feel that. with your unfor
tunate habit. you can do the slightest
thing to make anybody happier"
well" said Bill Bottletop. pensive
ly. whenever a man comes alons
wanting somebody 10 swear on he kir
always depend on me."-washingtor
Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-21

FOR SALE--One +. p. gas light sys-
TEN: practically new Frank
Myers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
WABASH RAILROAD
SOLD AT AUCTION
Property. Franchises. ETC., Of
$22O,OOO,OOO Corporation
Bring Only $18,00O,OOO
at Forced Sale.

st. Louis, July 21.-The property.
franchises and all other rights of the
Wabash railroad. 22O,OO00O0 cor
aoration were sold under the hammer
.or s1S,00o000 to the Joint re-organiza-
zion committee of the roads creditors
lnder foreclosure here today to satisfy
4 $41,000,000 mortgage Of which the
Equitable Trust company, of New York,
IS trustee.
A few minutes before the scheduled
tale of the Wabash railroad under fore
closure here at noon today the New
York Trust company filed suit for
C1575, 900 for the rental of cars and
equipment against the Wabash railroad
In the United States district court
here.
The road was knocked down to Rob
,irt Goelet. VINO bid for the purchasing
committee of the joint reorganization
committee. AS soon as the federal dis
.rict court which authorized the fore
closure. confirms the sale of the road,
It will be turned over to the purchasers.
Plans for reorganization. having in
view a termination of the receivership,
then will be worked ont.
Among the New York f,nanciers who
attended the sale were Robert Gcelet,
member of the reorganization commit
tee; r. H. Nelson. representing Kuhn.
Loeb & Co. and Lawrence Green and
G. w. Murray. of the Equitable Trust
company.
Bidders We're required to put up ST.
100000. or Wabash bonds to the amount
of S35O0, 900
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
KIRBY CITED ON
CONTEMPT ACTION
Supreme Court Of South Dakota
Summons Attorney to Show
Cause Why He Should
Not Be Disbarred.

Pierre. S. D.. July ga sensation
was sprung here when papers We're
served on Joe Kirby. a well known at
torney of Sioux Falls, citing him be-
fore the supreme court on July 20. to
show cause why he should not be dis
barred from practice of law in South
Dakota and why he should not be pun
ished for contempt of court
That Mr.. Kirby should be called be-
fore the court on a contempt charge
follows naturally from the statement
of Editor Whipple OF the Pierre Cap
ital-Journal. in which he exonerated
himself from similar charges by blam-
ing on Kirby the interview given one
of his reporters by Kirby after the
Egan disbarment action was made
public by the supreme court summons.
There has been no news intimation
heretofore that disbarment proceedings
We're contemplated against Kerby.
The papers were served on him per-
sonally. as he was in the capital at the
time of issuance.
The disbarment complaint is brought
by the attorney general upon orders of
the supreme court, and is based on the
interview In. the capital Journal of July
9 in relation to the Egan disbarment
proceedings before that court
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
Counsel Await Governors Ac.
tion on Plea For Clemency
Which Seeks to Show Rose
Had Murder Motive.
MAY ASK ANOTHER TRIAL

New York, July 22-7Counsel for
Charles Becker awaited today the re-
suit Of Beckers appeal to Governor
Whitman to forbid his execution on
July % for the murder OF Herman
Rosenthal.
3ecker's plea. sent to the governor
al Albany last night, included long
statement Of his version of the facts
leading up to the murder. In this
statement Becker denied completely
III the murder nnd said that State Sen
ator Timothy Sullivan, now dead, had
told Becker that he had s12,5OO in
and that when Rosenthal began to
make public statements about the raids
on his place. Sullivan eXacted a prom
Use from Becker to keep Sullivan's
name out of it. Becker said that he
had kept his promise up to the time
of making his plea for executive clen.-
ency
Shows Roses Motive.
Becker says that Sullivan had sug-
gested that Rosenthal be induced to
leave town. He says it was common
report that a sum had been raised for
that purpose by Rose, presumably
among the gamblers. Rosenthal re-
fused the sum offered, but consented
to go for a larger sum. 1t was said
tilCl IL Wusr IoI lulS lIi Sci SuIIl lIldL
he was waiting at the Metropole hotel
when he was shot
Becker adds that If 1T could be
shown that Rose had been intrusted
with a sum of money to be given Ros-
enthal ii would shed flood of light
on the whole transaction and would ex-
plain the source Of $1,000 which Rose
admittedly had paid to the gun men.
To Ask New Trial.
Martin I. Manton. of Becker's coun-
sci, has announced that proceedings
will be started in day or two in ap-
3lication for n new trial for Becker on
the grounds OF newly discovered svi-
dence.
w. Bourke Cochran. one Of Becker's
attorneys who prepared portion of
the statement sent to the governor,
said 1t had been decided to take this
action In order to avoid a delay in
FIRST appealing to a supreme court jus
tice for a new trial.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
POSSE SEEKS RANCHER
NOW HELD FOR RANSOM

Idaho Falls. Id, July 21.--Authorities
in command of rescue parties search
ing for the kidnaper of e. A. Empes,
wealthy ranchman, held for $4,000 ran
some, today refused the services of
several hundred volunteers, selecting
only experienced frontiersmen and
cowboys.
Empey. a wealthy cattle and sheep
man, was abducted at the point of a
gun from his ranch. 40 miles east of
here, last Saturday night.
Empeys 15-year-old son, who was
with his father at the time. brought a
letter to Empey's relatives here, In
which the abductor demanded a ram
some of $4,000 in gold to be conveyed
to Long Valley, near the E1npey ranch.
by Saturday night. Failure to deliver
the ransom, the letter stated, would re-
suit in Empey's death.
The gold, according to instructions in
the letter, was to be delivered in an
open wagon by two men and dropped
on the road at signal from the noun
tainside. Then the men were to turn
back. Any attempt to remain to follow
the abductors would mean Empey's
death, the letter says. II the money
was paid Empey would be delivered
safely Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
BOON STARTED TO
NAME KENYON FOR
VICE PRESIDENCY
Republicans Believe That Iowa
Senator Would Greatly
Strengthen Ticket With
Progressive Voters.
BURTON TO VISIT WEST
Democrats Declare They Are
Not Afraid of German Bolt
Hearst and Dunno
Movie Drama Ends.

Washington. July 22.-Senator Ken
yon is talked of by some of his friends
here for the republican nomination for
vice president. Republican leaders are
already discussing the question of who
ought to be put in second place.
In case an eastern man is named for
president there will be strong effort
10 get some western progressive repub-
lican for vice president. Borah. Had
ley and others are mentioned, as we'll as
Senator Kenyon. Many eastern repub-
licans are talking Burton as pros
pectiVe presidential nominee who would
be satisfactory to most conservative
and progressive republicans. Kenyon
and Burton arc warm friends, because
OF the river and harbor fight, and be-
cause both are Grinnell men.
II shall not be surprised to see the
vice presidency offered Kenyon" said
a politician. today. "If 1t is put up
to him do not think he could we'll
refuse. Dolliver turned it down and
made the mistake Of his, life.''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
DARK COLORS POPULAR
IN NEW DRESS FABRICS

New York. july 21.-Dark colors .S,n
be popular in dress fabrics this fall.
sociation. Mr.. Hoagland reported the
color selections by experts to a meet
ing of the Jobbers' association of dress
fabric buyers here yesterday. The Sc
lections were made from more than g.
900 shades of cloth received from all
parts of the United States. The card
was approved by the association.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
LANSING PERFECTIMG
NEW NOTE TO BERLIN

Washington, July 21-Secretary
Lansing was today perfecting the note
to be sent to Germany by the United
States on submarine warfare The
character and purpose of the COM
munication had been agreed upon at
yesterdays cabinet meeting and what
remained today was to put it in shape
for transmission to Berlin.
The note will be firm yet friendly in
tone and will renew the efforts to Sc
cure for American citizens protection
on the high sea.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
MARKED IMPROVEMENT
IN FRANKS CONDITION

Milledgsville. Ga, July 21.-Marked
Improvement in the condition of Leo IL
Frank, whose threoat was cut Saturday
night by follow convict at the state
prison. farm here, was announced today
by physicians attending him. His tenn
perature was 100, the lowest since Sum-
day. Physicians said that while he Il
not yet out OF danger his recovery nov
@ practically certain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
PAWN BROKER CHARGED
WITH HIDING ASSETS

Des Moines, Ia, July 21.-Serious
charges against Nose Levich, well
known pawn broker who went into
bankruptcy some time ago. are made
today in a petition asking Judge Wade
to call him for examination. It is
claimed that Levich in reality had as
sets of $112,2s0, that his liabilities are
only $24,400, and that he In reality has
wealth on hand Of Ss7-sso.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
KAISER'S PERSONAL LOSS
IN WAR PUT AT $40, 900, 900

Paris, July 21.-A private letter from
Berlin declares that the kaiser's per-
sonal losses owing to the war are
about S20,O0O.000. These are mainly due
to the depreciation of stock in shipping
and manufacturing concerns, in which
he is large investor.
The works of two great beer firms
in Saxony and Bavaria in which the
kaiser is one of the principal stock
holders are closed down. The kings Of
Bavaria. Saxony and Wurtemberg and
the grand duke of Baden. as well as
other German princes. also have lost
heavily.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22

The action which the United States
might subsequently take is not indi-
Gated, but in diplomatic usage the
phrase "unfriendly act" has always
carried with it an implication of finality
leading often to severance of friendly
relations
Officials generally were secretive
concerning the treatment OF the Lusi-
tania case in the new note, but it was
believed the request for reparation
would be renewed and this issue kept
before the two governments as sub.
tect OF first Importance In their future
relations glss 4 I. s s3ss # sslis7
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22

VI @RfTfNlI f7@t'1I 7 ] 3 II o'''
In the new note the United States
assumes that Germany already has ad-
mittcd the principle that passengers
must be removed to place of safety
before destroying an unresisting mer-
chairman as a prize.
Taking the position. therefore, that
the two governments are agreed in
principle. the United States views it
as incumbent upon Germany to make
her submarine practice conform with
the accepted principles Of international
law. Any deviation In actual practice
resulting in the loss of American lives,
1t Is then pointed out, viii be viewed
- an unfriendly act si.i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
GREAT PARIS JOURNAL
BOUGHT BY SYNDICATE

Paris, July Pit is understood that
the Journal has been sold by the Ia
Teller family. which has owned the
newspaper since 1t was founded 90
years ago, to syndicate headed by
Francois de Wendell deputy for
Meurtheset- Moselle The price is said
to have been 22.00O.00O francs.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
RUSSIANS DESTROY
So TURKISH UkI SHIPS
Fleet of Flour Laden Vessels
Reported Sunk In the
Black Sea.

=, PetroErsd, lvia .aL; aL;ondon1. July e. &:
has been received from the headquar-
ters of the Russian army in the eau
casus:
sour destroyer flotilla destroyed a
fleet OF 60 Turkish sailing vessels
laden with flour.
east of Erzerum). We captured Nazyk
in the course of the fighting
A dispatch from sebastopol to Lon
don last night said that 50 Turkish
sailing vessels had been destroyed by
the Russians.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
HARRY THAW TO Sue
EVELYN FOR DIVORCE
Reputed to Have Confirmed
Report He Plans to Set
Eer Free.

Pittsburgh. Pa. July 22-Harry X.
Thaw is expected soon to set about ar
ranging tordivorce Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
Persons close to Thaw said that he
would issue statement in the near flu
ture, setting forth his reasons for sua-
ing his dancing girl wife for divorce.
Yes. intend to divorce her." Thaw
is quoted as saying. That's all want
to say about it right now"
Evelyn Thaw is a guest at the sum-
mer camp Of Jack Clifford. her dancing
partner. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
e. w. HURST DIES.

Rock Island. Ill.,, July Fillmore W..
Hurst. financier. attorney and promi-
nent democratic politician, died here
today of heart disease. He was 6a
years old. MIR. Hurst was illinois,
choice for vice president at the Balti-
more convention in 1919. at which -
was delegate at large.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22
LEApeRs CANNOT AGREE.

Washington, July 21.-Officials Of
trade unions interested in the strike at
the Remington arms plant at Bridge
port, Conn., met here today with Sam
uel Gompers, president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. but reached
no conclusion on what course to pur-
sue and adjourned to meet again Fri
day morning in Bridgeport.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-07-22

Figures compiled by the Austro-
Hungarian and German consulates in
New York show that 550.0 reservists
Of their countries who registered for
service are unable to obtain trans-
portation. ,s IA