davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Builders and Investors. Note

Builders and Investors, Note
20 II. Boston-blvd. between Wilde
mere and Dexter. $3.50.
40 II. Boston blvd. between Linwoo
and Lawton. 81 500.
35 T. Maidstone. between Lawton and
Wildemere. 81. 400.
40 IT. Nicolet. between i4th and La
Sale blvd t2,S25.
40 # Nicolet. between Lasalle and
Llnwood. $3.50.
80 n. Philadelphia. between Linwood
and Lawton, $40.
80 II. Philadelphia, between LAwton
and Wildemere. $1,000.
IS n. Pingree. between 18th and l4th.
30 :, 9, vt P,nF ,s:S between Linwood and
30 IT. Pingree, between Lawton and
Wildemere, $500.
so #. Seward, between 18th and 1+th.
$4,000
IS q. Seward se.~een 18th and 14th.
IS II. Blaine. between i,th and 18th,
1850
as Il blaine. between wildemere and
s5 n delaware, between 18th and
l4th. $4,000.
So H. Euclid between 18TH and 14th.
IS IT. Delaware. between Lasslle
IS It Euclid, between 14th and La
blvd. 81 $50
30 n. Euclid between Linwood and
Lawton. ss65.
80 n. Euclid. between Lawton and
Wiidemere. 81 ESQ.
SO o. Glynn Court. between Lin
wood and Lawton, 1850.
30 ~. Hardwood. between Lawton
and Dexter, $3.50.
55 f. Taylor. between 18th and iith.
sc II Virginia. between ! 2th and 18th.
s262S
20 n Tuxedo. between Wabash and
LaSalle- blvd. So
Business Frontage
so n Twelfth. between Bethune and
Pallister. s120 per r.
30 n Twelfth, between LaSalle Gar
aens and Delaware. sos per II.
20 T. Twelfth between f.aSalle Gar
dens and Delaware. So per ~.
% n twelfth. between Delaware and
seward. $3.50 per IT.
90 n Twelfth. between Euclid and
Virginia sac per r.
6s f. Twelfth. between Lawrence and
Purlln9anne $50 per II.
The Asam-Richardson Co.
40 MoTat Bldg Call Cherry $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
MOrtuary

sTARk-Sept. Is. Capt. Nicholas. NJ
owen Sound, ont. beloved father OF
william T.. c. Nick. Harry S. Claude
NJ and George W. stark. Funeral
from " Geist e. Sons chapel. 2sO
Randolph-st.. Saturday at p. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

Monterey. $1,000; s401 equity.
Tylcr-ave. corner. s3.T0o. - feet
Webb % SOFT. lots. $500 each, 5000
cash
Clements. corner. s245o, so feet
Spencer. 30 feet 500. $500 equity.
Lantz 30 feet. $500, 5000 equity.
Puritan. between Second md Third.
so r.. s2.575
Puritan. between Third and Hamilton.
~ ~. s2S25.
Moss. near woodward so feet sS.625.
The Asam- Richardson Co.
40 Moffat Bldg Call Cherry $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Financial Notes

1t Is reported that a big pool has
just been formed in Union Pacific
IN expectation OF rise on extra divi-
dends later. IL is stated In specula-
tive channels that "a very prominent
bun demonstration is likely TO be
made in this stock. which ia earning
about 10 per cent and Is understood
90 have 100000. 900 In it's treasury
avallabl for division among stock
holders.
THE large interests are credited
with having distributed 500. 900 shares
a. long stock in T.. - steel during
the present rise says prominent
hrm. which is expecting n reaction ~
substantial proportions before the
bull commitments now be confined to
spcciHlties. and that turns only be
sought on the long side.
One ~ the important sales % the
We, week IN residence ,Sie, property IL The
ueer Of Dodge Bros Motor CO. OF
the home ~ Ernst Eenn. at No so
LonEfellow ave. IN tho north Wood
ward district. The house has been
one - the show places Of the north
end and Is equipped with every mod
ern convenience The sale was made
by 7 ParEman. general manager Of
n" hrm ~ T. BaTgman s. Co, and
A special meeting 81 the stock
holders 81 tho Roo Car Company has
been called for 2 o'clock in the aft
ernoon ~ Septe mber IS I'm tho COM
pany's offices IN Lansing, 10 arrange
fiHsl details FOR the proposed mer-
ger or the REQ Truck Company with
the REQ Car Company. Considera-
ton will he given at this meeting
for the sale Of all property, fran
chises and rights 81 the truck com
pRuy TO the car concern.
For the seven DAYS ending sep
tcmber tho total revenues ~ the
Pcre Marquette show an increase Of
t26.1o2 over the corresponding
July / 20 september over a sim
liar period last year was s53s o60.
The New York Daily Financial
News Bulletin says speculative
Imagination has been stirred by ocean
freight 90 degree
such as 90 Inspire seemingly extra
VACANT predictions for the shares OF
shipping companies This IL pa rticu-
larry noticeable with regard 20 Is
sues listed on tho stock exchange.
Marine stocks are not alone. Allan
tic. Gulf n West Indies common stock
90 he In possession Of knowledge that
the hook values ~ $500 share
These sources predict 5000 for the
stock during the next few months
especially II there are no signs of an
carlv ending OF the war sixty dol
lars = share earnings have been given
out by some authorities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Births



chester a. Rycr. ss Wilbur; An
drew Zby koskt. 1905 81 Aubin.
Pawcl NendoloskL 1918 Chene Mar
tino tluo. ~ r.. Willis, Frank
Parr, Grace hospital annex Walter
n Kinsel, 26t oregon. ENre y. Hay
crs ass Baldwin stanley Polka, 62s
Theodore. Harry. Hartung, So
crane. samuel Orth. 2lt Alfred Ia
Id Lyman, 21S pivision; Herman
Barkle, s42 Bessmore Andrew Ho-
kuta, 26J I.awton. Jacob Blarzejew-
ski, 332 Palmer l.adislaus Serofin,
900 Military: l.adislaus Fopn III
bots. LENA Holstar, iiic Jos cam
pau. Jacob Morava. o5i Jos CRmpau,
Clarence T. IIantcr. 1917 canton. Al
len H. Howse, i16 Goethe LION
plicckars. oSs Ferry <, ,.'i,o I G,':
hospital. Melvin Bearup. 223 Nicks-
burg; Roland II Carlton. IS Harmon;
Felix Y Wittbrodt hS0l4 Grand
River; VIM. ,Spcnsler So Hszlet,.
Julius CscresZNne. 3i6 Post, steve
IIaapar. 30 witt. steve tiavliS 400
Mex instry, Alexander Jcbro"skt as
Cicotte.
VIM. T Ashdown, 90 W. Grand:
Frank r.. smith rs cherry. stanley
Gutowski, $40 lioratius, Jozef Ber--
mas. 90 pulaski ,Jakub GarsE, 6l7
gall. VIM s Topples. ~ Guilloz. Al
bert Tessler. Harper hospital Ru-
dolph T.. Uelsman harper hospital;
Max Rpsner. 2at Rowena Otis cur
ne az McGraw. Emil Klump. SEA
Tiiliger; John podEotny, 122 SUI
perior Joseph kapalanowskl, SO
Hammond Frank FiElan. 923 Farms
worth paul Wheeler, so Mckinstry
Robert A Hoover. lac W Baitl-
more, Hugh cole. 1913 Mckinley
Matthew Manardo. lt6 Chene. Frank
Driven. i145 BAKER Alfred q Burke,
7St Holcomb Frank q Walsh. %
WinE.pla Thos r. RryRn. Providence
hospital, Jas n Boark 1853 Recdcr.
Herman \. Quicl 3tt Waterman;
John Wilson. SIS T. Lafayette; Ste
phan Danowski ass Thlrty-nfth.
John Jsslski ttAa Campbell; steve
kaY--- a. E@iptila
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
ron Observation-Disclosures

tl77 for HUNTINGTON Piano-was
$275, rich mahogany, thoroughly
modern. like new. sweet pure tone.
Easy payments. See this at once.
GRINNEII. RROS 2lh woodward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

|
Jay, now and buyers are taking hold
better. Fridays offerings ran largely
10 the smaller sizes
Ayp,e,-New. 7Soo.ils ou.. ,a.soo
banana. - Good shipping stock.
B~sn.-Dried Lmas. sh07c H.;
S senr,s s RGr ,s5Oasp
.2' pssrs. 50 s5asSO boy; grapes,
C.ssas..,,s.soat per Dbl.
York. isei domestic swiss, 2s q 92e;
,le; long horns Use. daisies. $50
Fr..s ves.t.ei-.-ore.n peppers.
parsley. rs a Soc doE cucumbers, IN
Ito bu; tomatoes. 81 50Ql7 IS hu car
rots. SIa5a1I5 hu. lettuce. $3.50 bu..
ssSn f Sc a. s2e.n 400 Corn s ,s
bag egg plant. 81 n ! so bu.
drap~.-i- lib. baskets. l26l?hc;
TN. New 91 a.a.,E 1FS sty white new. u.
Tise: amber, ..l?-g lso III, extracted.
~. ;ss5n,s. s, ;segs: sr s::a gss e.,
car lots {. o. 8. Detroit: No. / tim
othy. new, ,i.ai5 STANDARD ~,
q,hS No 'So s'mo,ny Ugh i,s SIfsa' NJ 'g
mixed. sii si2, Nc, mixed. $500;
No. / clover. ts9iO. ryo straw. $3.50
as: wheat and oat straw. 's.5o07
Iemess-,s@S5o per box
Li%ss-'IloT IS per 700, go.
ossse, u.7sa2 per bu.; wstermelons'
or.nse. ,sS.SS5s,a,S. box
60 tak MAJ
Pesehe. Fancy, ,isS 4 A 1-5o;
rl.%.-Higgs. s;a;sc pr 81 sg Lone
poultr, Broilers. iaa.oc. fancy
hens, \ nisc. medium hens. isii y
i7c No, : hens. l5dlsc: stays, l21
sc geese. l2aiac; ducks. l7Hi7 &c
swee, Potatoes 20 per bu $3.50
per Dbl. Jerseys. s. % per hu.
JoBBISU PRICES.
S.n,ea cecsa.,.APRRisss; .ts7Sg1,-S50
Fancy Maine, Ills standard. 81.
early JON. 81 80; standards 81, sal
I ms9 ss ,iss $50 M Mar P,afs peas s 81
early June. $780, sifted early June
Cense& white House. ssc: standard
packages, isH 2ihc ~.
Feed-JobbIng prices. ioo-lh. SACKS.
bran. $3.50 standard middilnss !s
coarse corn meal iss. corn and oat
chop. $50 ton.
Flour -Iobblng prices Best Mlchl-
gan patent $40. second patent $50
straight. ~ So. pure rye. 81 spring
patent, $40 Dbl IN eighth paper
sacks
Detroit ou-Raw llnseed OIL 75c
boiled iinseed. 7sc gal. in barrel lots.
Kerosene In iron barrels Diamond
headlight, SIC. perfection, s. &c. psla-
cine. fo.9 &c. red crown gasoline. lie
Hsravar.-Nans. $500 key ba Sc
snnealed wire. s2ps bundle. galvan-
ised barhed wire. APPOINT t2,as SPOOL;
xslyanin;,d sheets. EsnFe, N sdSS 10
ases' single hsndled. $3.50. double,
,iabo doz. black sheet n"t.l ~ end
a,sauges 81 5S gauge, 81 30 ~
Carriage boits. small. go. 10 and
of large 4nr aud s on, machine
bolts. small. so. 10 and OF large.
10. 10 and s OF list.
] green hides. 100, No. cured ,buli.
l5c No. green bulls. lac; No
cured voal kip 23c No. green veal
kip. 21c. No. ] cured muIrain, ikci
No green murrsin. lsc; No cured
i horse hides. 81 50 40. 2 horse hides,
Cue per ID 30. 2 hides. &c on 80.
tas 10 amount wooO. 500 gsi2S.
PrInting-th~ plain neat kInd--thst
~ right-TImc- Job Dept--Mnin f020.
PrintinE-the plain neat kiad--that
L. riEbt--Ttmes job Dept-Msin t52o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
FOR sALE-vAcANT Tors

Oakman Business Frontage
"a feet. between Monterey and Rich
ton. t75 per foot
80 feet. between Clements and Davi-
son, $3.50 per foot.
% feet. corner Oakman and Richton,
500 per foot
The Richardson Co.
40 Moffat Bldg. Call Cherry $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
400 DRFXEI
FLAT
$500

MILTON AND WOOD
WARD n y. 8 rooms and hath
ench large rooms, newly decorated
The only one worth the money
Takes ie5oo 10 handle call Mr.
Suuier Parker. SChuuk e Frv col
Majestic huillinc Main 5000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

PrintinE-the plain neat kIad--that
L. rtght--Ttmes job Dept.-Msin t52o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Produce

The market as whole was very
teadS one this morning Recetpts
~ poultry were liberal. but ran large
~ TO springs. which gives the latter
Butter and eggs are nrm at the last
advance, Offerings OF tomatoes were
not 40 large and the grading was not
so good stiff ening the market trifle.
Peaches arc coming from the islands
At the rate OF about 1000 bushels "A
lay. now. and buyers are taking hold
better. Fridays offerings ran largely
20 the smaller sizes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

Laborers wanted by Geo. A.
Fuller Co., at Ford Motor Co.
Apply John R-St. entrance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
Typewriters-Late Models

Typewriter Bargains
SIS to $50 direct from factory easy
terms UNDERWOOD. ROYAL. CO.
ROMA. etc. Renting $3.50 up. Larg-
est stock IN the city I : TYPE
WRITER CO. Cadillac s6e5.- Cam
pus Martlus. next. bet opera house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
HIGHLAND PARK
Modern Bungalow S638

MOGern bungalow, SooS.
Home containing six rooms
and bath. Price includes all ma
terial cut-to-ft. No waste OF lum-
Der. Quickly erected. Complete
Information and catalogue showing
a hundred other houses at COT
Ford bldg Phone Mair $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

PrInting--th~ plain neat kind-that
IL right-TImcs Job Dept.-~-nnin f020.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

For the seven DAYS ending Sep
tcmber tho total revenues ~ the
Pcre Marquette show an Increase of
t96T02 over the corresponding
period In 1915 Tho increase from
July / 20 september over "a sim
liar period last year was fb3s 060.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16
North Woodward Vacant

I ne hcdIII-INIOIIdI WNVII NV'
60 MoNat Bldg. Call Cherry 669
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-16

DOES 20c A POUND for your old cas-
ings look good TO you? Bring them
TO Bowman and II they are still on
your rims and disable we Will credit
you zoe "A pound on brand new cas-
ings. Ride on new tires--it's cheap
er, Service free. Y. A. Bowman Co.
s44-s46 Woodward ave. Grand 4st1.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
RIOTS IN WILHELMSHAVEN
Clashes Between Citizens and Soldiers Increase to Alarming Proportions Marines Attacked.

London, Sept. 21, 12:45 D. m.-Reu- ter's Copenhagen correspondent solds the following: "The Wilhelmshaven Zeitung says the number of sanguin- ary and apparently organized encoun- ters between civilians and the nlili- tary lately has assumed alarming proportions. Last week several street fights occurred with fatal results. An
 other occurred on Sunday night, when civilians, armed with knives attacked a party of marines near the railway, killing two and mortally wounding others The aSsailants escaped"
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
TO INVESTIGATE BAKERIES
State Sealcr of Weights and Measures Says Changes in Size Of Loafs of Bread Are Cause of Action

Boston, Sept. 21.-Thure Hanson, state commissioner of weights and measures, who today called on all To- cal officials of his department to pur- sue an inquiry into the bread-making industry in this state, announced that he had also asked $. w. Stratton, federal director of the bureaus of standards at Washington. to call a meeting of officials throughout the country for discussion of the subject and to determine on a uniform law for standard loaf.
 Recent changes in the size and price of bread in this state, tending to re- duce the quantity sold for a given price, was tho occasion for Commis- sioner HGnson's activity, he stated. The eXpediency of asking master ba- kers and flour producers to take part in a conference to be held under fed eral auspices, was suggested to Di- rector Stratton, he said, as means of possible agreement on a fair and uniform price.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
Wilson DeeD in Work.

Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 21.- President Wilson had no engagements here today but worked during the morning on official correspondence and plans for his campaign. He has considerably reduced the list of men under consideration for several ccm- missions and boards he is to appoint.
 Arrangement have been made at Shadow Lawn for the accommodation of a large crowd on Saturday, Whek the president receives a delegation of business men from New Jersey. If The weather is good MT. Wilson will speak on the lawn. He has begun the pre- paration of his address.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
Largest Number of American Troops in Line Since Close of Civil War - Column Reaches Twenty Miles.

jEl Paso, Tex, Sept 21,-National Guardsmen and regulars-26,O 900 of them in dust-stained khaki-swung through the streets of El Paso and past a reviewing stand at Fort Bliss today in the first parade and review of an infantry division at full war strength ever held in the United States. Military men said also that a larger number of troops were in line than at any other time in the history of the country with the ex- ception of the grand review in Wash ington at the close of the Civil War, May 23 and "A, 1865.
 Tanned by service on the border, the brown-clad legions, cavalry, in fantry, field artillery and auxiliary troops, marched in an unbroken col
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
GILLIGAN CASE
 TO GRAND JUR'
HOPE FOR BLOCKING STRIKE GROWS DIM Business Men Argue With Leaders of New York
 Tradesmen.

New York, Sept. 21.-Seventy- five tee, tried to persuade labor leaders today to refrain from declaring a gen. eral strike in sympathy with the street railway employees, of whom it is as serted there are eleven thousand on strike. This is the last day of grace given by the labor unions to the mayor and volunteer mediators to settle the dispute with the Interborough Rapid Transit company and New York Rail- ways company.
 If todays conferences fail to find plan of settlement the labor leaders threaten to issue a call tomorrow for general sympathetic strike to begin on Monday. The citizens committee had little hope of success.
 Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor is here and has promised to attend a meeting with the citizens committee this af- ternoon. Local strike leaders also will participate in the conference. MT. Gompers refrains from making any public announcement of his views as to the advisability of calling a general strike. It was reported today that some of the trade unions were op- posed to 1t, owing to the fact that they have contra cts with their em- ployers which would be violated by a strike
 Rioting continues nightly. Despite the fact that two thousand policemen are concentrated in the center of the city last night to protect elevated and cross-town surface lines, strike sym pathizers bombarded cars with mis- siles. In one case several hundred strikers attacked a car in Centra Park West and were beaten off only after a battle with the police.
 Repeatedly during the early hour! 1 today Sixth and Third avenue elevated | trains were assailed by strike sympa | thizers on roof tops. Twenty-two suc1
 attacks were reported by the polio
 within a few hours. Car window
 were smashed under showers of brick and bottles and several passenger
 were injured.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
HELD FOR WIRE THEFT.

Bridgeport, Sept. 21.-Joseph G. Wright, a salesman, and Nathaniel Wright, his brother assistant clerk of the stock department of the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,, were arraigned in the city court this morning, charged with theft of aluminium wire from the cartridge company and their cases were continued until Saturday under bonds of $2.500 each. They wish to obtain counsel. The police say the brothers have practically con- fessed stealing wire from the com pany.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
Warns Democratic Women to Be- ware of Republican Trickery"
WILSON BUSY ON CAMPAIGN
Has Reduced List of Men Under Con- sideratiOn For Commissions and
 Y Boards-Will Address New Jersey Business Men Saturday,.

Rock Springs, Wyo., Sept. 21.--Wil liam J. Bryan, former secretary of state, started today on the second day of his tour of Wyoming in support of President Wilson and the demo oratlc ticket with the program calling for several speeches. MT. Bryan, speaking here last night, appealed for the re- election of President Wilson on the ground that the president had kept the United States out of war with Europe and Mexico. MT. Bryan de- clared the republican party had been ''unscrupulous in it's methods con- corning votes for women in suffrage states" He warned the democratic women to beware of republican triCkerV''
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
MACK IS FINED $50.
Pleads Guilty to Tampering With Witt
 ness in Berlin Court.

Hartford, Sept. 21.-Joseph Elmer, with the alias of J. A. Conan. wanted in Boston and Chicago, pleaded guilty to obtaining money under false pre- tences by a worthless check in an automobile tire deal in this city and was sentenced to state prison from one to three years in the criminal court by Judge Shumway today.
 Otto Most, 50, of Enfield, pleaded guilty to an assault on a five year old girl in his home. He was sent to state prison from one to three years.
 Tony Rogoski, 55, pleaded guilty to a similar crime and was sent to state prison from one to three years.
 Harry Mack, pleaded guilty to hindering appearance of a witness in the town court of Berlin. He was sentenced to pay fine of $50.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
GUY HUTCHINSON TO QUIT LOCAL CONCERN May Join Willys-Overland Company After Leaving
 This City.

Guy hutchinson, secretary and treas urer of the Hart & Hutchinson Co.,, Is to sever his connections with that company within a short time and has already made plans to live in New York city. It is expected that Mir. Hutchinson with his family, will move to New York within two weeks time. Rumor has it that MT. Hutchinson is to accept a responsible position with the Willys- Overland Go. although he refuses to affirm the statement.
 MT. Hutchinson is one of the young est business men of the city and the firm with which he is affiliated is rapidly springing to the front in To- cal manufacturing circles. He achieved renoWn during his college days in a spectacular season as quarterback on the Yale team winding up with the famous touchdown which gave Yale a victory over Princeton. After gradua- tion he was employed here at the COrbin Motor Vehicle plant When the manufacture of motor cars was discontinued he went to the Hart &, Cooley Co.,, with Max Hart. who was also with thee COrbin Motor Vehicle Co, and shortly after that he and MT. Hart formed a partnership to manu- facture steel lockers, taking over that part of Hart & Cooley's business and organizing the Hart & Hutchinson company.
 What disposition is to be made of MT. Hutchinsons holdings in the cen cern which bears his name has not been made public. It is nderstoOd that final action has been taken by the directors of the concern. It also remains a secret who his successor is to be.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
UPHOLD 8-HOUR LAW
Speakers at Socialist COnfsx Praise Eight Hour LegisIation-
 Wants Plan Universally Adopfa

Baltimore, Sept. 21.-fT unionism asd it's relation to s preparedness was the topic u discussion at today's session of second annual conference of tho tercollegiate Socialist society, whiI being held at Sherwood Foresa summer cooperative colony on Severn river near here.
 Arthur E.. Holder, legislative 9 of the American Federation of L at Washington, upheld the eight law recently passed by congres avert the railway trainmen's sl He said that henceforth the figl labor as against capital would carried into the legislative bodii the country and that there was , indication that the labor vote V be used as a factor in getting b working conditions for the lab' people.
 John Shargo, a we'll known socii also spoke in favor Of the eight law movement. He said there " be no rest until the eight hour was universal and for all tradesi industries. He predicted this W be brought about mainly by leg tive enactment.
 Rose Pastor Stokes reviewed lamentable conditions she dec1 existed among some of the for workers in this country and m tained that in trade unionism a would there be found a mean, pettering their state.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-21
VON MACKENSEN HALTED IN| ADVANCE THROUGH RUMANIA:
 ENTENTE ARMIES HOLD QUIT
TRENCH OFFENSIVE
 IN VERDUN SECTOR
Capture Trenches and Pris. Oners-British Beat Off
 German Attacks.

Paris, Sept. 21, noon.-The French have made another gain in the Verdun sector, where they captured two trenches and 100 prisoners south of the Thiaumont Work, according to an official statement issued by the war office. They also gained one hundred yards east of Fort Vaux and in the Chapitre Wood. Bad weather still halts operations on the Somme and the German attacks have not been re- newed.
 The communication follows:
 North of the River Somme the enemy have not renewed their activi- ties along the front between the Priez farm and the farm of Abbe Wood. Bad weather has interfered materially with operations on either bank of the River Somme.
 Tn the Argonne an attack of the enemy delivered upon our positions at Four De Paris resulted in failure be- cause of our curtain of fire.
 "On the right bank of the River Mouse our troops yesterday evening executed two operations, each of which was brilliantly successful. Southeast of Thiaumont Work we oc- cupied several sections of enemy trenches and captured over 100 prisoners, including two officers. We also took two machine guns. In the eastern part of Vaux-Chapitre Wood we have advanced our line by about 100 yards, while in the Forest of Apre- mont one of our advanced posts re- pulsed an attack of the enemy in which hand grenades were used.
 "A French air pilot yesterday brought down a German aeroplane, which fell near Moislains, to the north of Peronne."