davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
WILSON, TO FORCE
TRUCE, CALLS FOR
RAILWAY PRESIDENTS
CONTINUED from First page)

eight hour day demonstration fes-
Canada. they were told, all working
men belonging To 4. +. of L. unions
were 10 preach the eight-hour day
and when possible display plncards
emphasizing the point.
The union Chairmen arrived at the
White House half an hour ahead OF
time. marching up Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. from the centre of the city, four
and six abreast and filling the side
walk for three blocks, All OF the
men were smlingly self-assertive.
consciously athletic and altogether
condcnt OF winning for their cause.
A. the brotherhood men passed into
the Presidents conference they di-
vded into single lines OF engineers,
firemen. conductors and tralnmen. and
each man had to pass the scrutiny OF
the leader OF his party. This precau-
ton was taken 50 that none but the
Brotherhood men should get in.
The situation President Wilson is
trying to avert involves threatened
strike OF 400. 900 railroad men, tieing
up every railroad In the country. Such
a strike, IT Is estimated, would effect
:. 900 900 workers In allied industries
and prove hardship TO 10000, 900 de
pendants.
The telegram Presiden. Wilson sent
10 the railroads presidents was as fol-
lows:
"Discussion Of the matters involved
in the threatened railway strike havs
reached q point which makes il highly
desirable ! should personally confer
with you At the earliest possible mo
ment and with tho Presidents Of any
other railroads affected who may bs
Immediately available.
II hope you can make Il convenien,
to come to Washington at once"
The telegram was sent to the fol.
lowing:
Daniel willard. Baltimore 4 Ohio;
| Samuel Rea, Pennsylvania: Fairfa,
Harrison, Southern Railway: Samue
NJ. FELTON,. Chicago and Great West
ern; George w. stevens, Chesapeake
and Ohio: William Sproule. SoutherI
Pacific: +. +. Calvin. Union Pacific
l.. +. I,oree. Delaware and Hudson
w, }. Harahan. Seaboard Air Line
Howard Elliott. New Haven; Il. +
Bush, Missouri Pacific: A. II. Smith
New York Central; +. ID. Underwood
Erie: William IL. Truesdale. Lacka
wanna.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
BACON ENTERS RACE .
FOR THE SENAT0RSHIP
Former Ambassador to France An.
nounces He VIII Run in Pri-
marieS Against Calder.

Robert Bacon. former Ambassador
to France and al one time partner in
~. - Morgan Il Co, announced this
afternoon that he would enter the Re-
publican primaries as candidate for
United States senator against Will
lam NJ. Calder, who has had the field
to himself.
A committee consisting OF Joseph
II. Choate. job r., Hedges and A. T.
Clearwater OF Kingston was also an
nounced as representing the candi-
date. Mr.. Bacon said hs would issue
u statement 10 Republican voters on
next Tuesday, Aug. %. the day his
primary petition must be filed. Until
that time he will have nothing TO say
one of the committee said the oh
iect OF the candidacy was 10 raise the
level of the senatorial contest, which
was on the verge OF going by default
There Is no connection between this
new Senatorial contest an dany OPP
position TO Coz. Whitman.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
HEAVY FIGHTING
ON BALKAN FRONT
At LAKE DORIAN
AllieJ Infantry Is Rcpm.ei
Tw,e. say, the Bulgarian
War Oill,e At Sofia.

toNbOt 49, ~ n.sty us.'.
loo on no uaItsH rant 10 tspof'si
.p an ors.sl huIgs.Iau s'aismsnt 90.
,si,,d hsrr 10 dep frYm sona
Ths nShuuS o,.uff'i in TIE region
- i.st" Doiran. northwest ~ salon.
Sea. nsAf the or.ro I.rulan bofdsf
Several rurounisrs have isben place
'u this vicinity - late, bat iho On
,..l Bulgarian statement Indicates =
fbai larger forces stc nov b'ins en-.
pl0ftd against the BulsafIBh-.
"On the evening of Aus il" the
statement Gays. the .nemy's artillery
opsn.i ~ violent bOnbardsnout of our
advanced positions south ani west ~
l.lkr Duirau. Under cover Of mis-
itf. the ourmyH infantry attacked.
but was r'pulSed.
"Thr bombutdment continued. aui
un the morning OF Aux. 10 the IN.
f,ntry again attacked With consider
able force. hut was Tepulsed snd com -
p-lIrd 90 fall back In disorder
The French War OFFICE announced
last night that engagements were uc
curing frequently along ia. whole
front. Tn. capture by the allies OF
the railroad station at buiran ami oi
four villages at other points on the
front wHs reported.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

WINDSOR. ont. Aus 1.-THE en-.
trI,1 tor to-murrows races are HS
follows.
rIRsr HA'E irlDe sNoo three ,ar ia. and
su,s, no, luu,an las'. lVai Nit ArAur, ll3.
sfCHSp iLACh rur,s $500; thrcc wear olls
ArLIt. III; hrutbt ia. Fling Fiona. lrr,
NsTssf, NGH% rc riil,sino " 10 k"@a,rs rrsi i6i
IN ne.,eas, lo5, ~ rirrc llli T4il,
Grceu llli l.b Mildred los te'iaar lu',
ruiRp iiNCE i'ufse 81 oHi, Micng,u han.
A az. all axe, sN tuluuss hacA l'p. los
saas,gI NJ G,,, hSS,.s, iS fItaT a., I. M' Ht
Morning l2t Othello 10, h,nHy,n. lUi
lI,'~r' bradley, loSi rr Nasqqr,.as. n.
a ReA EoS ioi MoorS cn,p. b Gcda,
FGuRTu RACE L.,c, hapllcsp; puny $50
iTI7 o, opGsla w. o" o." 81 Giy~s iI' n,.u,tffa
NJ ru Ia. lady Ivan 90 MsnuNn no IugA
.Gl r L.a lHG F0Y .a E 10 NHS i,. i,-i lS old
iSfurus. 10, SAms"j i Ie,si IA G,f,
100 ,ric1uI 10, ISalcn'arrl l,t Amt E,.s
N,inssna- sa-'Hi' 70 na df loV pS,'S ',E', Goat i5;
Al, ,E,.m''r l%.h igrou ~
inn'',r,s,. iti 'NaS o idsi iGl icnsfcc. ii5..
! Xmoli. 100, sl .Charloaie iC5, ',u'rcm, .
ioi Helg, Ha,s iog Ham lsodsr lnO, sou
| li1k 10. Nso eligible lulas hrJ,0rr. 10.
tLVENrh RACE Pune $500 tnree,eA
Rrsa 100. Sn.iN % Mmms Hoice. lo'
sS e',,l, l1", po"'e. i"o frii'"m'" iO' Thanh
'xp,routics sllO~.nc, claimed, rrssl t'~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
MRS. O'DONOvAN ROSSA DEAD
widow of Irish Patriot Found
Iitriess In He'd at Home.

Ia May NOnsn lhr WldOW of Jerc-
miah UDonoNan Rossa. the Irish pa
trlot. was found dead In bed to-day
by her son Jeremiah at her home. No
G2. West one Hundred and Thirty
fiith street jeremiah O'Donovan
l,ussa died thirteen months ago at
of eighty four Iiis wife and his
daughter Eileen took hls body to Ire
land where It was inferred in Pa
|triots Corner In Glssnevln Cemetery.
Iuhlm Mrs tussa returned to New
\ lork ON Aug, "a, 1919.
She complained on her return that
while she Was In Ireland aud Eng
lhy detectives and that her rooms In O
/ Dublin hotel We're entered and wer,
Searched hy Scotland Yard operatives
in hcr absence. Mrs. Rossa's com
paint was Informal Ind no action wa
requested OF the United States Gov
ernment -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
DOUBLE VALUE
CUT PLUG
TOBACCO!
Better Quality ior Same Money
Makes U. S. Marine a
Sensational hi
FASTEST GROWING BRAND

Its quality alone would make U. 8.
Marine the greatest value in cut plug
smokes. Because this fine old Burley
tobacco-sun ripened and aged for
8 TO 5 years-is jammed full Of the
hearty satisfaction that nature puts
into the choice tobacco leaf.
But when on top Of the better quaiiiv
you get it at the same price ss or
dinAry tobscco-that means you rot
q double cdiu, in u. $. Marine.
Cut plug smokers soon found this
out . year ago when U. s. Marine
was introduced In New York.
And that's why Y. ;. Marine sprans
into instant popularity and is to-day
the fastest growing brand Of cut plug
tobacco on the market.
U. 5. Marine has . snappy. get.
there taste that you cannot get In
any other cut plug tobacco.
Just try . 6-cent package and you'll
know why 30 many men are forsakins
all other cut plugs for U. S. Marine.
-Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-N'ar- h1nd
leap: selling; $500 added. five and ~
half furlongs. .-Felicidad. l2i .BuN-
toni, IL to !, to aud 2 to ., ifrst
Onwa, ll3 .Hayncg, \ To |. even and
3 to 3. second; Solvcig, ilN .CarrulD,
10 |, 3 to | and to T., third Time.
i:0s. Helmets Daughter, Stony brook.
Mae Murray. Aimee r. Phantom spin.
strr. odds aud Ends, lntrigu.r, Moon
lighter and Bingen also ran.
SECOND Steplcchase. handl
cap. for three. ycar-olis and upward
with SEQ added; about two miles Mar
tian. l3s 81. Williams), u To .. 10 and
out. first sun King. lC0 ~. Will'ams),
Ia ~ and out. second, Duke Of Duluth,
iti GIendorson). Is to g. to and out.
third Time. <32, only thrc" starters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
WILLIAMS PUT OUT
OF NEWPORT MEET
Tennis Gallery Surprised When
Griffin Outplayed the De.
tending Champion.

NEWPORT. Aug. i7.--C, J. Griffin
OF California to-day eliminated X.
Norris Williams Of Philadelphia In
the fourth round Of tho Newport ton
mis- tournament. furnishing ono OF tho
sensations of tho days play. w. NJ.
Johnston. the national champion. con-
tinued playing In top form and do
feated w. NJ. Washburn.
Williams took but one set from
Griffin, though he put up n hard
fight throughout. The scores follow
Griffin Williams. IS, Ga. 3-6, Sc
Johnston Washburn, 6--2, Ga, 6-s
J. Kumagae beat II. 8. Waters. 8-6
Ga, i-6. "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
GIRL OF IS IS MISSING.
Auto At Door Monday Morning, hut
M Trace Of II Found.
I'I'FVlN 7" NV h'tuINE NVI"'I
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, l.. l..

ROCKVILLE CENTRE. l.. l.. Aug,
i7.-An alarm has been sent out to
ascertain the whereabouts OF Ethel
Doxscy. age fifteen. who has been
missing since sunday night. Ethel IL
an orphan and had been living with
her uncle. George Feddrn, OF observer
street. Rocky ille centre. who has a
number of large moving vans. Ethel
was up early In the morning to pre-
pare breakfast for her uncle and his
men. but when they awoke Monday
morning she Vas missing,
1t Is presumed that she eloped with
T. man named Myers OF Brooklyn, who
had been heard urging Ethel to elope
with him and go to Florida,
Neighbors report that they saw an
automobile in front Of the Fedden
home about | o'clock Monday morn
ing, and It IL presumed that Ethel had
climbed from a window on tho second
floor. as all windows and doors OF
the ground floor were locked.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
GERARD ATTACKED
BYG[RMANpRtSS
INCENSORSH|pR0W
AuIi ,aiof A.Ui,tl Il tuti.
.,lng Gefmaul Attitude IN
ilI, lteppftlpl u-nr
NisnRY A. 10 alitk''
Berlin Nprgenpo>t lniCo.pgu'
Gazette Join in CalluE
Envoy 10 Account

htHitS Aus y 4 vigorous sf.
fa. .. AWbassatof UrfArI sas mad.
D. ia, O., the nsfIIn Nnfsenposi and
fe Col. sns GaIsi.r. 40 Influential
prrman Hssspap' fpf tho attitude
tuwsrd the Gcrmau censorship BE- is
alleged 10 have displayed In ronn
d'niial Communication 10 ~. state
Department.
American sprf'srUud,nts Ia tist.u
recently handed 90 The Ambnssil lIf a
protest. against British c.asofshlp ~
able d' patches and mail matter they
had sent TO the limited states They
pointed out that the British ccusur
badly mutilatcd many of their io-
spaichor aud that large pere-utagr
of their mail stories failed To reach
America ai all
In transmitting the report 10 the
stat" Impairment. Ambassador
Uernrd ~ reported 10 have sent
along confidential note, recon .
monding that no action he taken by
the American Government unless
Germany removed the censorship on
news sent 10 America How this nj
legged confidential note became pub
llc property IL not Indicated. but the
contents Of the message soon became
known IN newspaper circles.
The American Government and It's
organs already have endured many
brutal English infrlngements." said
the Morgcnpost. Even Americans
reproach their officials. They have
degraded themselves by giving ar
their neutrality and honor rs accom-
plices OF England. so It Is presumabl,
that they viii also endure this In
fringement and the attitude OF theii
Ambassador whereby the British In
fringemcnt IL supported.
I'VE doubt whether the German
Foreign office win be satisfied with
Gerard's conduct. We hope the
Government will find means to cor
rect his strange attitude. The Ger
man censorship does not concern
him and ho has no right to criticize
measures necessary for the safety oi
German interests"
The Cologne Gazette editorial wa,
In similar vein.
The Vosslsche Zeitung declared 4
was astonished at Gerard's failure I,
distinguish the difference betweei
messages merely passing the German
censor and those forced to undergo ;
British censorship AZ well
THE Ambassador has disowned th'
newspapermen OF his own countr!
and put his own country AZ IA dlsad
vantage since American correspond
ents In Berlin are anxious to inform
their people about real conditions II
| Germany" added the Nossische Zei
/ lung,
The Tageblatt discusses tho Am
/ bassador's reported statement tina
: the German censor does not pass 4
, the United states messages reporting
anti demonstrations In Ger
many, and inquiries whether the Ger
man censor or the Ambassador there
| by proves himself the strongest agen
in fostering good relations betweeI
tho two countries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
JURY QUIZ FOR POLICEMEN.
Five Questioned On Alleged Ned
ding With Graft Witnesses.

Five policemen were called before
the Grand Jury to-day and questioned
with reference TO their all' ed Inter
+, rerce with witnesses, who have
given testimony against other police
men in the graft Investigation. The
men summoned to-day and Questioned
er. I.amors. Qinters, tonfrey and
conway, plain clothes detectives IN
Neville. n patrolman in the East Six
Is seventh street Precinct
Complaints against the officers
were made yesterday by Leo Alpern
sistant District Attorney Smith evil
dcnce against Detectives Enright and
Foley, who are under indictment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
sTRIEIms OoxmAktN =
GET 500 m0Ae N uUk

Inn tGis Claim AtdFIcnL
iwt Boo nstIIn--Chsfss
muUt W Dd fitseiA
20. sifitins parsf "a msssfs psss
srnfri q dsisfu. Iusf frunt ~ esJ ~tts
aunlfsas ,fgt pi.ssts 90 dsiy nsss
tts fsstsftss Involved Mas wsas.
iasr hsai - ths unisn ~ofksss. de-
sf,d thsi mal. iuts r'ndsni msns-s
fsrtausfs 49,, 'rsait mssins eses-
tuf,s f.r a r,t.sm.r. Amons me
sf.e,an.ss ~ tba sifksts. s"oor<inS
L.. NsldHi. was tus 'rea'mens of
tas sn p..tsf. sb' hs said, ssrs tn-
quilted ly hiu,t fuufHs actins az
suafd. Zoe Factories ani The looking
~ s,rit brsakots in s1ms factories In
lchahcs - law
Appeals Naldmah ssli, had bsens
made to Police Commissioners wceds
aud fir. Commissioner Adamsos In
ths matter - protection ~ the siri
pirkeis aud tho Observance - isw. .
Reports were received at strihs
headquar'crs. Webster iiill IN DaSt
Eleventh street that the workers. IN
the last two large non affected fac
tories In hrpoklln, cohen iiros. LII.
.rty ani Dlonmore Avenues, and tho
toyal Paper lIot Company. Sackman
and lilak. Avenues. numbering In all
Boo operatives, had Joined tho strikers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
U~ish,s o.. 'srp~,his~. Also W..
~ .ermsas

BERLIN. Aug. II The official
statement Issued last nlght says:
ION the Eastern front. from tho sca
10 the region north Of the Dnics,er.
there wcro no Incidents Of importance
Detachmcnts OF the Polish Legion
made a short ana successful advance
IN the region ~ liulcvlohe. German
attachments broke up Russian ad-
vanced posts east Of kiseln aud
brought back as prisoners one officer
and sixty-three men.
North Of the Dnlester the Russians,
after their sanguinary defeat an Aug.
IL. merely delivered local attacks with
weak forces, without results
In the carpathians our troops took
possession OF StarawipczynA height. to
the north Of Capul."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
GUNS ROAR At FORT TOTEM.
Target Practice Gives Taste "f War
10 Nearby Towns.

All day to-day Bayside. Douglaston
and all the other communities In the
neishborhood OF Fort Totten had u
slight taste OF Europe's western battle
front For ever ytwenty minutes dur
ing the day the great l2-inch mortars
OF the fort Numbered out In target prac-
tice.
The one Hundred and First Company
was In the pits under Lieut. Wildrick
while the siN- by six tarkets were towed
six miles Oft Sands Point by tugs, Sig
nal men posted in eight observation
the shots OF the gunners. to whom the
takets Were. OF course, invisible.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
Priut.rs RcJec, Biwger Death
Dene0t.

BALTIMORE. Md, Aux, IA propo-
sition to increase the death benefit from
$500 to $500 was voted down in the In
tcrnational Typographical Convention
to- day In the debate 1t was brought
out that 800 Canadian members are In
the trenches and may never get out Z"
Two hundred United States union print =
crs aiN said to be on the Mexican bor-
dar rhr r"Xt convention will be at
Colorado Springs,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
LAST CALL BRINGS DEATH.
Elevator Man Eager Ia Answer, ..
Crushed by Car.

Charles Cain. twenty one years Old. OF
No sse First Avenue. was crushed to
death between the FIRST floor and clc-
vator Mt No. Gsi Fifth Avenue. this
afternoon. lie was about to be re-
lievcd by Albert reiser. OF No 32l East
t1fty sixth Street. when call came
from an upper floor.
Let me take that call" said Cain.
lie started the elevator and reached
down to close the door. His foot clipped
and his body dropped between the floor
and moving mt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17

WASHlNGToN, Aug II TREAT
property damage wns done and kings
ton was Isolated by n hurricane that
struck Jamaica nj q u'clock Tuesday,
Consul Bundy al Kingston cahled the
stat, Department day. The telc-
rraph service was interrupted FOR
some time. The banana crop war
practically destroyed,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17

The steamboat Clermont frcm keans-
burg. n j., went aground In fog near
West Bank lighthouse, y. j.. early
to- day The vessel was found to be
Leaking badly when reflolted and she
nut into the quarantine, Her sixty
| ia ssengers were landed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
DIED..

M'CORMACK.--on Aux. 10. wILLfAl4 ..
MCCORMACK native of Dublin. IrslAnd.
beloved husband Of Susan McCorma0k
(nee Carmody).
Funeral from 62o Hudson st. rslnsv
Aug. Is. at 2 p. N. Intermsnt CAfVaey
Cemetery.
at bsr residence. 80sS Heath av.. Dsonas
Mrs. MARGARET X'ELwEE.
Notice OF funeral later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
IkfLMTIlt PARALYSIS
CAUSES BRIDES DEATH


.IhN. AHf if
UaIH - 90. snis.f
H..rHfsr ~ Nal'sf ,
.. .H.I.ffsf u Ass iDfs
..| .. Hsn. I, laragsis 'pr
.....I I4..t FOL t.s.. wItt boz go
emo auf r..Itss |n N.uf..aU
H.. HsII. saH 100 bee istnif
|.I H.. Haf IrfHfufd iu hfI
DOL. .u sf,.uIHHfuurh NuudHb rH'
... ..II.Asu bY ths dlssas" uu Ia's
... aHI ftf fhf fuilusins dHy TO-
If sss brought hete tosdal. Fi'
sI ur buried in hOsedals 'smsi'fi
. uurr.s iaintfsl sefyic's ~ll b'
onIu. fed o. thr ksN " h huni
sio .fnyls'si ui hsr ~sdlins lasi i''
.tmbsr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
French Wine Crop Double Tha,
of lOl5,

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE wine output OF
1918 II estimated by the Moniteur VIII
cole as 800, 900, ,000 gallons, or double that
Of 1915, and to,00o.0oo sslions more than
N lol3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17

New Haven 6ystem-Twelvs months
gross earnings Increased l0.os2, sac
Surplus after charges increased
81. .007 1855.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

terly dividend Of ga per cent Ia an in :
crease Of " per cent. over previous
payments and places the stock on q 10
per cent. basis. Dividend payable Sept.
a2 to stock OF record Aug. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17

Crrcibie Steel Company-RsCilar
preferred and an extra 1 Z per cent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17

Pacific Mall Steamship Company's =
able Sept. / to stock OF record Aug. ~.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17


49, f
FIrs
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aII.
HHU
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fI.. 's
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U.tIrf.t..U ..rf motion puf a 60
minute atst o. stand - fhs dis'
u.I..st .,usn until thsy xsrs rsin-
,at,d 49, rsffled unanimously.
Tho opinion sas ffsflF eapfes-ed
o. hass pf.ssut that n the Thifd
A.sru, d.t uuf pui tis men bach
t. watU 10 n.uII sYln tsft aIuf f.rf
rtrts un 10 fHrfa
The d.t msi e. ths rhirt Avenue
lines Nil Loil a meeting in he came
hauas o'cIocA tu.uight f0f the Ilf
t,oss OF oonslderus what action rbsil
A. t,ken Ia reFarI 70 the discharged
n.n
m. ,,,n.l ,t,tb.rity ,.r calling a
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..,tn, tt,. ytt.yan,.. II the u.u. s.,Ii.
.r.,r,,or, b. A, resolved, That
nh, on,cer. and our Executive
IA ,o ,,.tructed to proc..d at
,nc. 4, arrange for nm immedia,s
san,,,.,c. Nth IN. Mayor OF tho
rny ., N.w yorA Chairman Of
a.. p,.i,, s.rvico Commisslon and
nth IN. eompany. and b. Il fur.
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80
OF August i'Io' 10 hef'py s"'ho'.
ize. empower and instruct our said
off,eer. md Executive Board 20
...-,,. III . .,.,.n.,o, -, an
work on the lines OF 'ho row 'orh
Railways Company Ia the event
that N satisfactory understanding
-, 4. o,.,.
.an"o' y. -
Mayor Mitchei ana 'ha'r"'a" w
car X. Straus OF tho Public Service
Commisrion kent In active touch will
a.. ,,..h, o., 10th oro .x,.c,.a 4,
'"o ''e -. -. a., a., IN,
return 10 the c'.' "po" '"' '"'' ="
dication OF now trouble.
PREPARE FOR STRIKE BREAK
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17

operations which were unsIr
Cessful" i"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-08-17
SOMME ATTACKS
CHECKED, THE BERLIN
WAR OFFICE CLAIMS

OContinucd from Firs, Pag-b
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

thefts and cruelties with the murder
Of his mother, Mrs. Mary thinner.
Science is trying to decide whether
Willie is sane or if his criminal ten
denotes are caused by blood clots on
his brain. If alienists and surgeons
who have the boy under observation
decide his brain is abnormal they win
operate to change his nature.
Personally, the boy called ''the
worst in America" is displaying little
interest in what the authorities are
doing about his case. He maintains
sulen silence and if he realizes the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-22

The boy who, at 10, is charged
with murder, and sister who, juvenile
court and police officials say, he tried
several times to put in a stove.
New Orleans, La, July 22.-"The
worst boy in. America" is what the
police call Willie thinner, Is, who
they charge has crowned a record of
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-11-16
Love Affairs Of Handel.

Women greatly admired Handel, who
was very handsome, but the serenity
Of the composer seems only to have
been ruffied twice by love on his part.
His first attachment was to a London
girl, a member Of the aristocracy. Her
parents believed him beneath her in
social position, but were good enough
to say that if he abstained from wris-
ing any more music the question of
marriage might be entertained. It was
easier TO abstain from their daughter
- ~ from his art, and he did so. Years
after almost the same thing occurred.
Handel and another beautiful pupil of
his fell in love with each other, and
proud parents gave him the choice be-
tween giving UP his profession or their
daughter. Music, Heavenly maid.,.
chosen.-"The Love Affairs of
Some Famous Men"