davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther DOMAIN, Of
Market street; entertained at dinner
on Saturday. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Harden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Amos and Miss Anna DON
ham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-27
Called To WALLACE

Mrs. Lorenzo Gordon has gone to
Wallace, where she was called to see
her niece, Miss Waneta Moore, who
was seriously burned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-27
EAST. SIDE
=. NEWS -
,tiere Erona c.arkshllro

Here From c:arksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter, B. VIII
son and children, of Clarksburg,
spent the weekend with Mrs. 2. a..
Wilson, Of Columbia street,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-27
Attended Weddlna

Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Springer, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Springer and Mr.. Glenn
Springer went to Union Saturday to
attend the Springer-Rich wedding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-27
Family Dinner

'ents, =, A, n 4,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-06
La marina de
guerra francesa

dIAS, uAC4Cu1UIC T. I'll Il 1SdrO
ACADIA de publican un interesante traba-
jo, gracias al cual ha podido conocerse
algo mny interesante que hasta ell pre-
sente Sc ignoraba, saber: la parte
que esta tomando la marina de guerra
francesa en- las operaciones contra los
imperios teut6nicos aliados.
Solo dos peque1os descalabros han
sufrido hasta hoy los franceses en- ell
mar, y estos hgeros fracasos estan mas
que compensados con los exitos que
han obtenido en- numerosas operaciones
de importancia.
Ell Is de agosto, una escuadra vo-
lante francesa, al mando del Almirante
De La Peyrere, atac0 a la fota austria
ca en- las inmediaciones de Liso, en- el
mar Adriatico, y despues de dos horas
de combate echo a pique al acorazado
enemigo 'Zrinyi' y tres cruceros pro-
tegidos. Los franceses no perdieron
ning1n barco.
Ell 19 de octubre, ell crucero frances
"Waldeck Rousseau" echo a pique dos
submarines y un destroyer austriacos
frente Cattaro.
20 del mismo mes, ell crucero frances
"Vlctor Hugo" destruy6 al crucero
aleman Panther, en- el Mediterraneo.
Entire ell Is y ell 30 del mismo mes,
tres acorazados franceses bombardea-
ron con exito las posesiones alemanas
de Nieuport, Belgica.
Ell 80 del mismo mes un crucero
frances persigui6 al crucero aleman
"Geier,' por aguas del Pacifco, obi
gandole refugiarse en- Honolulu. don
de fue bloqueado despues por dos cru
ceros japoneses. Ell de noviembre ell
gobierno americana inferno a dicho
buque aleman.
Ell 10 de noviembre la escuadra fran
cesa que hab1a estado bombardeando a
Cattaro, ibombarde6 con terrible efecto
la entrada de los Dardanelos.
Ell II del mismo mes un crucero fran
ces echo a pique un torpedero turco y
apreso un destroyer de la misma nacio-
nalidad Este hecho ocurri6 frente a
las islas de Tenedos, en- ell mar de Le-
vante
El IL de noviembre ell destroyer
frances "Flecha" embisti6 y parti6 en-
dos un submarine aleman. frente 4
Ostende, B6lgica.
Los dos 1nicos desastres sufridos en-
ell mar pOr los franceses fueron la des-
trucci6n del pequeno canonero "Ze-
lie, " por los cruceros alemanes tSchan-
horst" y Gneiseneau," en- la rada de
Papeete, islas Tahiti, ell % de setiem-
bre, y la del destroyer "Mosquet, por
ell crucero aleman "Emden," ell 20 de
octubre, en- la bahia de Penang estre-
cho de MALAGA.
Agrega "Le Figaro" que la escua-
dra francesa coopera eficazmente con
la inglesa en- las operaciones de bloqueo
de las fotas austriaca y alemana, en- el
Adriatico y el aMr del Norte, respecti-
vamente
A mayor abundamiento, la escuadra
ha suministrado al ejercito de terra un
contingente de ocho mil marineros Y
dos mil artilleros, con numerosas pie
zas navales de gran alcance y notable
efcacia.
Los marinos, al mando del Almirante
Ronarch, Sc han distinguido notable
mente en- las operaciones del Norte de
Bel gica y con especiaidad en- las trim
cheras frente a Dixmude, donde han
combatido con hero1smo.
Vaya Ud por la ma1ana q desayu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-06

Vaya I'd. por la ma1ana & desayu-
narse en- la CAFETERIA" famosa por
su cafe.
San Justo No. 6. San Juan, P. R..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-06
Sc VENDE

Una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
ael pals y techada de zinc; sta en- 81
aT1o de Santurce, y en- ell lu-
gar denominado MINILLAs, GALE
DEL ROSARIO No. 10, biloxi 1O3.
Nide e: solar, en- que la casa Sc levan
a, SEISCIENTOS SETEKTA Y GIN
co METROS.
Est& asegurada contra incendios
Informar&n:
sues. de M. Lomba y Ca
Tetu5n 81 San Juan, P. r.
Avdt.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

'I.rings mail.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
BERMUDA ELEVEN
WINS ON CREASE
Comes from Behind and Beats
the Tri-City Cricketers
Easily.

Uninterrupted by the storm which
swept over the downtown section Of
the city. the Bermudian cricketers
brought their tour 70 close by defeat
ing the Tri-City team by l31 runs yes
terday at LenoX Oval, where this after
noon the West Indian and Spartan
Cricket clubs will play off their tie for
the Cosmopolitan League championship.
The winners wound up their series with
a record of two victories and draw,
and will sail for home on the steamship
Bermudian this morning.
The allied team representing New
York. Boston and Philadelphia expe-
rienced an extraordinary reversal OF
form, and, whereas it led by 80 runs on
the totals of the first innings. failed
completely in the second attempt, the
entire side being dismissed for 4o.
With only SO runs to get TO win, the
Rermudians set about their task win
a vim, and before the last man was re-
tired had realized 4 total of 2l8 runs
as the net result of their second INN
ings. C..o. ~
.bo Snartans who made Is and later
did some splendid work in the held;;
none of the Tri-City players attained
Jouhles ". Simmons, captain OF the
Rermudians. and H. Trott did some
really remarkable bowling, the former
bo,inc the fine average of 6 wickets
for i6 runs and the latter for l3.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
WHITMAN IS "W1LLIN -
But Governor Says He Won't Try Tor
denomination.

Rochester, Sept. II. Thousands
greeted Governor Charles ;. whitman
at the Ontario County Fair, in Canaan
dsigua. to-day. The Governor was es-
corted 70 the grounds b. Company D.
I'd Infantry, of Geneva. County judge
Robert +. Thompson headed the recep-
tion committee.
Governor Whitman declared that ne
had no plans for 1916. IF am re-
nominated" he said. cit viii be be,
cause the people arc satisfied that !
have served them we'll. will not try
for the nomination. in the ordinary
sense of the word. but ! do not believe
the pcople of this state will refuse a
denomination to a Governor who has
labored for their good
The Governor said he felt sure that
the electorate would return Rcpubh-
can Assembly 70 Albany this fall. be
cause much remained to be- done when
the late Legislature found IT impossi-
bic 10 reach.
There is little can say OF the Us
horne matter" declared Mr.. Whitman
II am not ready 10 give Endorsement 10
Mr. Oehorue's plans OF prison reform
Neither am ! willing 70 condemn them
Niy attitude is one of waiting 10 he con
vinced. intend 10 make II possible ior
Mr. Osborne 10 give his ideas fair and
free trial
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
GOOD SAMARITAN GOES
ON HER WAY, COATLESS
Woman Taken from Gutter aud
Fed Escapes with Cloak.

Miss Harriet Z. Wilcy's desire to imi-
tate the Good Samaritan las, night cos,
her an cxpcnsivcly embroidered long
cloak
She had como from hor home. lOi2
simpson street, 20 Forty fourth Street
and broadway. There she saw woman
whose face was dirty ard clothing
dlshevellcd sitting on tho curb, appar-
emily cropping for something in the gut
ter
What are you DOING" inquired Miss
Wiley. The woman replied she thought
she saw a piece Of bread on the street
and was reaching for il.
Come with me-. Won poor woman. and
you shall have a real meal" she said.
The invitation WAS accepted quickly.
Miss Wiley lent her newly-found ac-
qua in'ance her cloak and the pair head
ed for Shanley's.
The scven-coursc dinner was eaten.
Miss Wiley left the table 20 pay the
check. When she returned the object
of her pity had disappeared.
a few minutes later Miss Wiley. clad
in shirtwaist and skirt. hurried into the
West Forty-seventh Street station and
told her tale to Lieutenant Frye
81 would rather be Good Samaritan
than n passerby," unused Miss Wiley.
"but human nature is hard 10 under
stand"
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
TO QUIT
MORGAN FOR LAW
FinanCier Will Retire Oct.
| and Become Student
at Columbia.
WON BANKING FAME
BY $30,0O0,000 LOAN
Will Take Special Course at
University-ls Is Authority on
Far Eastern Affairs.

Willard D. Straight is 20 retire Octo-
Der ! as representative Of J. z. Morgan
& Co. in Far Eastern and other inter
national business 70 pursue special
studies in international law at Colum-
bia Law school An official announce
ment 10 this effect was Nadc ycster-
day afternoon at the Morgan Offices.
Still a young man, having been born
in OsweCO. y. Y, in January, 1880, Mr..
Straight has had a remarkable career
in finance, politics and international af-
fairs. Ten years from the time he was
working his way through Cornell he
had become recognized as an authority
on financial problems in the Far East,
had been selected personally by the
late J. =. Morgan at a reported salary
of $4,000 a year 10 represent a syn
dicate of American bankers in China,
and had won for his bride Miss Doro-
thy Payne Whitney, daughter of the
late William c. Whitney. lie and Miss
Whitney were married quietly at &c
neva, Switzerland. September :, 1911.
The Far East has been Mr.. Straight's
speciality, since as boy he accom-
panied his father, the late Professor
Willard D. Straight, to Japan. He
learned TO speak difficult Chinese and
japanese dialects like a native, and
from associations with his father he
came to have an understanding of Ori-
entail subtleties. He prepared for col
lege at the Bordentown, y. j., Military
Institute.
After he was graduated from Cor
nell in 1901 he accepted humble
appointment in Sir Robert Hart's
Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs
service, working in Nanking and Pc
king. When the Russo-Japanese war
came he left his high stool to become
war correspondent for Reuters
agency and for The Associated Press.
An attack of typhoid fever forced him
to leave Manchuria and st. IT for the
United States in 1905.
Mr.. Straight's rise in diplom; be-
gan that same year with his appoint
ment as American vlce-cOnsul gem
eral and private secretary TO the AM
erican Minister at Seoul. a year later
lie was private secretary to the AmCsi-
can Minister at Havana From 1906 to
1903 he served as United States Con-
sui General in Mukden. China, and
was chosen acting chief Of the DIVISION
of Far Eastern Affairs by the state
Department.
Before he had served a year in this
capacity ne was lured away from diplo-
matte service by an offer to represent
!. p. Morgan & Co.. Kuhn. Loeb {; Co..
the First National Bank and the IA
;ional City Bank in China. Shortly
before his engagement to Miss Whit
ney was announced he succeeded IN
getting for fnanciers in this country
an equal voice with England, Ger
many and France in Chinese railway
loans amounting to more than $3O,OOO,-
COO
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18

PACING - TEEE-FOR-AL. CLASS -- TWO n
TIfVIT AMATEt RS To WAGON Foi'
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS

, Lieut. ? A wOILESoN. detached Tennessee IA
Itr,,' ,tisior sradei T. y. AFFORD. detached
salem, 10 south Wef-ct Radio Station. tipe
Lieut. T' Junior sradcl I. G. MARSH detachod H--'
Lieut. tpinior sraIel {. : GILLETr, detached
command rerfy. 70 Naval Arslrtny
Lieut. tunlo- grsdel W T. BROWN. de'schei
rornn,AII Lawrence. 70 Naval Academy.
Lieut. Junior .rsdj ". l. LIND to Na'H
L,eai .i9aior sr.del \ z. MONTGOMERY. de-
T,,sisn W : 81 TIER. detached South Wellneet
E,llo station; Q. Rhode Island
Cl,frf Gunner J g. NlCklAS. detarhed Nafal
Magazine Hlnghsm Mas 10 wyoming
Cl,.rf Gunner THOMAS ANEsON. detached Wyo-
ming. 10 Temporary duty North Dakota
,t,,.s Gunner ~ L BEAN detached kentucky ..
70 Temporary duty Na'hl Radio station. R'dio
ClT Marhinist J. ~ WENTWORTH. detached
uAry yarl Boston. 20 Ne,fal
Pay Clcrk L. X JENSEN resignation accepted-
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED
sept i--Nero. Al nazAilsn.
Sept l6-Ro> Of Nrrport. Dolphin a. Southern
DIN grounds is,s Moines. al Canea W,ds-
sorth ~ .,cEporI.
sep, lt-Nero from la FU for hsHslisn
sep lj-w.i,uorth. from blsion iof Nespot-
sept ls-Do phiu. from Hampton Roads Too SCUM.
err JriU grounds. Nshneis. from Indian hesi
for Norfolk. Raleigh from la PO Tor hhsilsh. I.
b-. Moinss from Gambia for Csnes-
FI.g II comm. .nd-I H. chief. Pscfec eeet. Es1s'
l.r1sa ira. CAlAsadS u kAs pisxo.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
POLICE DEPARTMENT

A,Jonmen, -P,lmn j. II. Jones. lGlst Pet STA
tIou house attendant. 1 y. M, sept ~
r,nperary AssIonmsn;s-InSpector T. J he'V'
Io,b I D., command i'm l. D.. addition 10 own.
d,,. sa IN. Sept u ptlmn. A. j. Hughes l''n
pr, AMI V u " Cristisno. sd Pet 10 It'l
u. 10 days ?. m. sept. l6: g. f. Burton ana
Il ID West. 1851 duty IN plain clothes. 80 ds5s
m sept. q: J. F. Bulman; c o. to hearh
S1uAd 10 days. 4 n. sept. 20 60. "a +
po-,iler' Commsndlnt l;th |. D.. days. m ~ o
Sry, u tWi'hout piyl -Sergt J. J. ar7>' ~, I'i,s
da,. >. m, sepl ~. fuIn' aoi IcsenS sn4rfrr
day. p N. a.p' - u ! ii.agli' Kca3te iiR tx
Jis Js, ( m sept. 70. Emanuel lErrlinss : ''h
i day' m Sept, Il irlsh n-ipeI.,' 5is, siy' }
ia,: ia M sept sept i: iIai, siesci els,. diy:
ap n, sept Il: Joseph Fmg'l. ssth. dN'
m sepi u Jqsa '1 oS%'s~ Stlsaari. -sls aSih E d,y
: p m s,Tt Il: / : u Wao,er' 5a,s Ssih' d., d.,.
stp, /; samuel I,o ri;'tT Boon ok i," day.
p. m. sept L. ,Ert, Te,irr. & 'S,5 sa,5 dT' asy
; n SEP +; " a a Iso%a.li I,.S'a i''S Ssh I', i.y
p m a sept sept Il william co9cg: s',h la,S SSay
i2Si m sep,; Il; In'%'' La@0 Am s!s a. 3''n T.y,
M Sept r. Il i,''jr,!r9 j. cl.sey itsR i;sih.
JAY. JAY @ sS'' % y s,HS. M." rsis.1.in itan
ia dsy. l. p ~ Sept. l. I'eeph franz
i5ii day. p IL. sep. i Geoisc s.a,'lI.i G-ssmiI
iiss5lTN' I1r I.' . m SEPT Il: Matthew Mexico.
i?;ith. day. 5 q m. sept Il El".Fi f"'sy; n.s'
r II : A / dsr m. sept j., D~'l
- ID Jsv l. OF 70. Sept i
ses L.au-iicut. 7. II. BaHJ. l'h / D. 20
d1Sn fsn Pn while on Sick Report --Ptlmn. J. P.
-" ~, ri ~ r m. Aux %. 10 u ?. m.
,v ac NJ r Dillon + y. H. 3lj p. m.
AupoIn,ed Special P;lnn.-W rrimbon and !
R,I't~ Win Ioug Island Baiticts Association. '''
r.fl Avenue BguuAiyu. sept. j..
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
Mexico Ships More Oil.

lfIOm The llJbhe huit auI
Washington, Sept. 17.-More crude
oil was shipped from Tampico Mexico,
70 United States ports during August
of this year than during any month
since January, 1914, according to re-
mort received by the State Department
from Thomas H. Bevan, American vice
Consul at Tampico. The total oil ship
ments from that consular district to
the United States ports was 2,2ll,O9l
barrels, Of which 1,852,037 were shipped
from Tampico and S59,O54 from Tux
pam.
Gil shipments from Tampico during
August of this year were nearly double
those for the same month of 1914. "
the Tampico shipments, 10000 barrels;
were sent to the port Of New York and
an additional 363,743 barrels were
shipped to the same port from IuXpam
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
BOY, CRIPPLED,
ACCUSES HONE"
l5.Year-Old's Shattered Leg
Starts State Inquiry in jersey.

Newark, ~ J.. Sept u. Stories Of
alleged horsewhipping and other as
saults by keeper in the State Home
for Boys at Jaweoturg ana Of an At
tack by inmates, prompted by the
keeper, were told in the Juvenile Court
to-day hy Adam Dcaratska. fifteen years
old, formerly an inmate Of the horoe
The boy limpcd into court on crutches
Ofclals at tho home disclaim any
knowledge Of the boys case. DcaratSka
told his story TO Judge Patrick J. Dolan.
and that magistrate was 20 aroused by
the tale that he made the youngstcr
write out the charges, TO be presented
20 the management Of the home.
Dcaratska said that shortly after he
had been sentenced TO the home he
tried 10 escape. He was caught and the
keeper whipped him In April, Dcarat-
ska said, he again attempted 20 escape.
The keeper caught him and beat him
and kicked him. The next morning the
boy told the court, the keeper got ten
or twelve boys in the institution TO
beat him up. They did so, the boy al
leges. and finally left him helpless.
Subsequently,, the charges say.
Dcaratsks got worse, and his father
was called. lie took the boy 10 St
James's Hospital. where it was thought
his left foot had been infected in
some way. The boy left the hospital
June $ and went home. Three days
afterward he WAS in such a condition
that his father took him to St..
Michaers Hospital. There surgeons
forced him to tell how he came by his
injuries On examination his left leg
was found to have been split from the
knee TO the ankle.
The marrow was removed from the
shattered bone, and finally, with a pair
Of crutches. the boy left the insti'u-
ton. His leg will improve. the sur
-eons say, but he will be lame for the
rest Of his life.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
More Currency Ordered.

Washington, Sept l7.-Heavy de-
mands for currency, particularly silver
and gold certificates, believed TO be the
result of improvinb business condi-
tions. brought to-day Treasury or
der directing that the output Of the
Bureau of Printing and Engraving be
increased. The bureau now Will de,
liver 3OO,O 900 sheets instead of 2l5,OOO
sheets daily. Twenty-Five plate printers
dropped on July will be re-empioyed.
The bureau will be called on IN the
next few months to print diplomas f0r
the Panama Pacific Exposition as wen
As for large amount of other WORK. III
cluding Federal Reserve notes.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
WOMEN WIN EQUAL PAY
Lloyd George Promises Them Same
Rates as Men Munition Workers.

London, Sept. IL Women. engaged
in the manufacture Of war munitions
will be paid the same rates a. men on
piece work. and arrangements are un-
der way for the establishment OF day
rates for women on the basis of equal
pay for equal work. This announce
mcnt was made in a letter from David
LLOYD George, Minister of Munitions,
read at the National Conference of
Trades Unions Concerned in Munitions
work.
1t is regarded as a victory for
former militant suTragists who recent
ly have conducted an agitation calling
upon the government 20 pay women
the same rates as men for the same
work
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
FIRE RECORD.

- " ... ,s.t....... .-.ot,..
oo-il3 TIizabc,s j.. l4mc' ,l.l,,aia .;, gcao
7ij-I'rm; ~ 22j Wc,t +,m ST.. automobile.
Adams Lsprc.s 60 i'nHE
u .uo-l4 IRVING I1.: owner unknown. inhinF
n SIS Libcf'P 81. owner unhnoau. no damage.
~ $40 West Nj'h s'.. AT Club. so
= SO. Monroe 81 A Kramsiy irians
1900 Bond II Security Feather GO 81 200
,-.HG ~. d. Herman Zimmerman. rhrs
4 5O-i4 Hester st. Herman Adeiman tiai
pU.-I.I Grand ST. u. Lippman 4 Bro 'unlng.
5I5-34l Ea,t Houston e.. Lyman Messenger
5so-5, E.I Iohh ST.. Loui, zcuet. trnlns.
54O--4t CiaIcmout i-riWsJ. The Bfoh j Ech-
sil-iSi iir,it' t.: Irwin L,vcrthal. 'rnins,
5.Bs-C14 EJ,t laoih s.. Joseph rnscir-. tnnins
,5-aG5 Monroe t. Jake GIid. frhug
O. %. IA Orchard sf.. lldN N.inirsu'l. INNING
500 IOi Efoonie 81 Lori,9 irni.s.
G.Op-I-- Attorney st. Hem loclau tfihins.
6IO-lOo Levi, a.. Isaac >ii,rmau. riding
o.l5. lo,th 81. aud "a AZ. \. Van Buren, Go.
cI5-9si Fa,, Is5th ST. The Bronx, Leo zcmii'
tuhius
20-72d la, lofh IT.. TIE Bronx. LYMAN Rob
s.2o-ii2i cfoions Parkway. The B-our: Mrs.
e25-iiI Ea,t lisih st. Morris Cooper riding.
G.et-34l East 1881 II lio~c Eo,eu. tr'sirs.
,.as-s5q Ia.' N,h % Morris Bernstein. trang
J. cgs-3lg East 5fn = LYMAN Wannau. trihuF
$3.50 nh ay. ParisiGu Ant and Embroidery
e4O-t95 CITemout Parkway. The BrouI. Molio
Castur. trrinF
si--4s0 81 Ann. aY. The Bronx Bernard
ca iS3' 'Nlanroc = BESSIE Kaufman: iraing
Z 00-li7 T.,t lO0'h 81 M. GLASGOW. triaiug
;lO-2Ol ; West ll9th sL. Charles Nilhcmloh
infug
- tgO West !0Gfh - Isaac Drcssler trifiing
-i,-T6g : ION ay Louis HuSsler. TIMING
to-i.i7 southern Boulevard. The Bronx. ksie
trceHnrfg. rihing
-go-cg ? EsJ g9th st Rose Ofel. tuhng
-1o-t74 Grand Il Charles LeTcy irining
. qo - Easi I,r0aIuay. Samuel BIN lTifng.
-E-slI Fast Tooth IT. The Bf0nl. Philip
Nucusth trhiug ,s,
4 o.-aS stanton a.. Nathan sheer. trifinE
sos Hutscfs Plarc llyman Goldberg tininr
S1o-iGq East 1854 II. .: u. COLLIN. trihmg o.
S.i0-940 Tirauy IT.. TIE Bronx. Jsmes Pan
, N IS Dslsnccy = Aaron Goldman irifinE
a05-i6s Delaney ~ BecN LeN WlIA. y,.,..
10 ls-sgS Rl,egside Drive. Ssmue! y. Nhas'
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
CARMEN VOTE TO STRIKE
q. 900 Commuters MAY Be Affected in
San Francisco.

Oakland. Cal. Sept. H. Eleven hun
dred motormen and conductors Of the
San Francisco Oakland Terminal RaiI-
oad. operating a local traction system
and line Of ferries to San Francisco.
voted today 70 strike TO enforce a a
closed shop. The line handles 25.0OO
commuters daily. The men were at
work to-day pending confirmation Of
their action by the Amalcamated Asso,
citation Of Steam and Electric Railroad
Employees at Detroit Lines 70 seven
resident suburbs which would be tied
ID bv & strike are Oakland. Berkeley.
Almoda Hayward. San Leandro, Albany
and Richmond.
According 10 union officials. Two deck
hands were discharged from the ferrf
service of the traction company soon
after they had Joined the union. The
carmen claim an attempt is being made
10 break up their organization.
New-York tribune., 1915-09-18
IFrom The Tribune Buroau.l
WashluTon. sept II.


Wa,hiuron. sept H.
ARMY
Mai ROBERT G. PAXTON. q. NJ. G. tCaVl re-
tired. r-eJ Dr-. .a
Mai PERRY l. EOyER Nci Corps. upon cs
mobilization oi "a division. ~ Haringen. Texas.
for temporary duty 20 command Tield Hospital
c,N. ,EYNoLDs J. BURT 18th Inf detailed IN
q NJ Z NOV II. vice Capt HOWARD IL
F,L.i rL"II, H., NGiiIBERT MARSHALL. Coast Al.
from Coast AT. school IT. Monroe 70 ~
~, i.ut LEONARD y FRESCOLN. Mol CORE
,-y,rt,rI militia Of Pennsylvania. te course oi
irs'ru,tion Army Med school. Washington
s,,o1i Lieu, RALPH ROYCE ee,h 1t. AZ
tsrled 10 aviation section q signal Cofps IS az
aviation student san Diego. 5000 ,,..r,.,
Law, n ali,succ. Capt. THOMAS h"1EnS
nm M three months Ma LfIGi A ftlL-
N Mel cons leave extended - day, Capt
iiiIUGRD ~ THOMAS. I'M Cav. AMI iifs'
il,r DONAI.D H. CONNOLLY. Corps % Engi-
neers leave extended one month
NAVY
c,r, II GLFNNON. detached president special
Io.rI az ordinance NaTy Department. 10 CON
,nsri.nt nav yarc Washington
comn..rder n 4 MOODY detached conmsnf
W1erliUg. 10 Naval Acsdeuy.
Lieut. commander Il y. ZOGiAtM. detached con-
mand CssAr. 10 NsVal War college
lam Il / WAIKFK detached Hannibal. 10 aid
on I.r commander IN chief fadhe reserve
Leu 7. y. EkLUSp. ds,.shed Rh0ls hIsnd. ts