davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PremtGU~4lofrtep OF tA0 SO0tB.
'>''' STREET STATION. 1'
N B.-Fellowing schedule figures
published as Information and not
$40 4. M.-paily local for Danvilie.
1880 4. M-Daily-Limited- aii
points South. Pullman buffet parlor
500 p. n Except sunday--Iooai
for Chase City. DSrbsu and interms-
''s 500 p. M-D.ily--For panvls,e At
ianta and birmingham. with Puiimx1
observation eleepinK car
o Ills s p pslI|KLimissS- Fer
n. YORK RIVER LINE
AIS p. M.-Daily--Loeal to wsss
$40 p M-sts.m.r train, rain! daily ! ~ n
fiT 5:ss A. Nc M ..oR to w...
From 4. s AssIvF E.1 RrG & Ne q,
NJ, $50 p. NJ. and $40 p. n. daily d
$40 A. ~, except sunday.
From west Point: s:4o A. NJ, s:1S n. I
n Main d., from .n s.,. sas daily
MAoRuDER DENT. D. p. a
GOT East Main Street. Phone Ma ~. u
RICHMOND AND HAYrAMAMIp<Ae
RIVER Ax III IL. co
I'll: IFS ':;: - :, iii; /
I 1:N r. =. 500 =. r.
b 81 !: ..s !. sunday 'iiiiBS 81
" :s1 H....s... -. III y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

mississippi valley Conference For
states Rights.
The Mississippi VALLEY Woman Suf-
frage Conference held it's annual meet.
ing In Minneapolis May 10. Its delegates
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21
RICHMOND vIRGINIAN.
Farm Land Department

am interested and would like
to have the name OF q RELIABLE
Farm Land Dealer who handles
land in the fofowing location:
Description hsre.)
I want TO buy. EXPERIMENTATION.
want to sail.
Name ........s.......~.......
Address neutrality-suspicious..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

Two New Bungalows, Battery Court,
modern in every respect and deco
rated. $4,000 and $4,000 Easy terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-21

Only Two Left OF Those Beautiful Brick
residences on Third Avenue. Price.
$500.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
HARNESS|MG the
KLAMATH RIVER


ing. Including the many ranches
which hsvs 70 bs purchased. buying
OF the railroad. etc. will be In the
nsighborhood OF $500. 900. and the
company ID TO . very great extent
pinning its faith for the use of this
large amount Of power upon the
future growth and prosperity OF
Southern Oregon and Nofthsrn Cali.
fornia. and BY tho expenditure OF this
large sum Of money. California- Ore
gon Power company viii givs TO tho
various cities and communities one Of
the most perfect electric services IN
the United States. and on account Of
the largo amount Of power manu-
featured, the cost per X. w. Installed
will be very materially reduced, co.
that the Public Utilities Commission
In its estimate ON the beneft accru.
Ink 10 individual cities will give to
each community the bsnsAt resulting
from the low installation cost, and 10
the old idea OF competition In public
Utilities he's been entirely wiped out
by the recent legislative acts In our
wsstsrn 'ststss and regulation By
utility boards axss the price to bs
paid By the consumer. It nstursily
follows that the lower the cost of
production. the lower the cost TO the
consumer. and klamath Falls. With |
The other Southern Oregon cities. will
b able 70 reap the bsnsnt from this
'aet. u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
now P0RlAAb MARKET !
/. GOING THIS WEEK
United Press Sgsrvlcc.

Unltcd Press v,srvicc.
PORTLAND. Nov. 'fs.--One Of the
largest runs Of the season greeted the
cattle trade again this week. aftsr
several light Fdus during previous
weeks. Recsipvs totaied wei, avor
t6sr head. DemArd was very good:
there was q large supply OF prime
becf stun available for killers: thers
w,'u also . large offering Of pluin and
fair sorts Of cattts which found
slower outletJ,' Mast all offerings IN
tNo beef steer divlslor was sold rn
a steady to xtrcng basis. Feeders
were In good FdonsauS with q large
supply: best hcshv feeders wcrs In
good demand with a largo supply:
hest Aeshy fcsdevp brought $3.50 to
80. with very goad kind around IS:
common stun sQle ,down a. 81.
Reef Steers--Scvoral iosds OF
lr'me stecrs bsougat e;.I0: \ larvc
proportion OF prime atesrs sold from
$50 to ~: good steers sold Ss.36
TO 9s.ss: best stesrs all sold early In
tho day, whiie on grades went at
slower demand. The trade took care
Of the largo offerings spiendidiy.
|, Cows and Hsisers-she supply cs
butchers stuR was limited. Demand
was worry good both from packers aud
butchers. Priine COWS sold At an ad.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

Mrs. Henry n. Fiagler. widow Of
the Florida railroad magnatc. who ID
believed TO have left her at least
$50. 900. 900. ID about to wed again.
Though her engagement with judge
Robert Worth Bingham Of Louisville.
Ky. 10 not formally announced. the
report. we'll authenticated. has been
given out. Her home was In Macon.
o.. at the time she married the mil.
ionaire In 1901. shortly after hs had
obtained divorce on the ground that
bic Arst wife was insane.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

honor ri Miss Adelaide Schubert.
who leaves soon for California TO be-
come professional nurse. The af-
fair was held nj the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. N. Moe. Those present were
Misses Adelaide Schubert. Claude
sphinx. Mabel L.eavitt. Margaret wor-
den. Marjorie Dcixcii. Pearie Leavitt.
Bcss Kilgorc. Clara Calkins. Adele
Fitzpatrick. Ina Graham. Helen Du-
fault. Lillian Schubert and Ruth
Mastcn.
Q O Q
Mrs. Carl G. Cofcr was hostess 10
few friends at her home yesterday.
q q O
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrcw Collier were
host and hostess 20 few friends at
dinner last evening NJ their home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST--AllIga,or card case, Pr,dr
evening. between Brick store ,,t
Leslie Rogers home on West SID.
contained calling cards and mope
Notify Herald Office. 1871
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
OUr or TOWN DELIVERY

viii be made by auto truck with
pianos. victrolas. etc. for only ten
days more. Why not choose that In
Strumcnt for Christmas now? Shep-
herds Piano Depot. next door post
officc. r~ 1887
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
DR.. MAs.ls "A Town.

DR.. J. L. Harris. . physician Of
BONANZA, is transactins business In
Klamath Falls today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
I'~ps Coyotes.

J. w. Adkins, OF the Keno section
this morning brought to town tht
hides Of two coyotes which he trapped
recently.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

We can take your baby's photo
graph In 8h minutes. -Henline. the
Photographer. 1S.3t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
Moving Pictures

Character clashes with caste In
The Shop Girl" at the Star tonight
She 10 a shop girl. beneath him In
social station. but In true blueness.
his equal. From tho minute Their
eyes frst met on shipboard. his sisier
rrcks TO separate them. hut the OPP
position simply fans tho flame OF love
the stronger. and although he loses
her, he nnds her agaiu-and Just In
time 10 save her.
The innocent Lic." by Lois zc,l-
ner. the latest Of the Famous Play
ers Paramount productions. was d.
rccted BY Sidney Oicott on the pic
turesQue island Of Bermuda. The ex-
terror scenes are unsurpassably beau
tiful. and with the spacious interior
settings mako an elaborate back
ground for this appealing drama ap-
pcaring at the Star Sunday.
Miss Valentine Grant appears as
nora O'brtcn. poor Irish lass. Her
troubles commence on her arrival in
America. when she 10 struck down by
a thug. She Ia picked up and cared
for by the Winters family. who nnd
y note addressed to them ON her per-
SON. Believing she Is their cousin.
the Winters disctsuit her truthful
story that she was intrGsted with the
note By the genuine cousin. In a
short time Nora becomes accustomed
. her luxurious surroundings. and u
happy TO think that her rightful iden-
'ity rcmains unknown. All her Joy
'nlness disappears when her thieving.
irunken brother puts In his appear
'nce Ia = chauneur's Guise. He urges
,er TO help him plunder the Winters
'ssldence. Threatened BY exposure,
Nora scceds 10 his demand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

TEN PL THEATER
Tho Thor, and the Rose"
Three Part vitasraph Drama
"Thc Squaw's Love-"
Western Biograph Drams,
THAT Tirr,l business Nan,"
Vitagraph Drama
"l'athe News"
SUNDAY
"The blocked Track"
A Hazard OF Helen Series
"His Little Wife"
Three Part Essanay Drama
~ Vampi,r Out Of Work"
vitagraph Comedy
"l,athe News"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
Night Work to stop.

The night shift at tho Ewauna DO,
factory will be discontinued Decem
ber 1. according to Manager Charlie,
McGowan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
siccl,isln Sues.

E. Mecham today filed suit In the
circuit court against J. H. Wise and
Sidney F. Ickes to recover e39a. al.
legged to be due on note signed Oc.
tober II. 1915. r. c. Groesbeck IL
counsel for Mecham.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
Return to RoseburH.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Hughes, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thomas Of Mills addition.
left this morning for their homo In
Roseburg.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

Record headquarters at 6hepherda
next door post0flce. l7-tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
.Johnss,s, visits.

John johnson 10 here from the
Malin country today on business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
To Go to IAkevlew.

MIR. and Mrs. Jack Murphy. VII,
were married here last Tuesday. vii
leave Monday for Lakeview. wher,
they will make their home. Mrs
Murphy was Mrs. G. c. Lofftus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

Frank Courtade and Il. 8. Kcrby
ho,nesteaders OF the Odessa country,
arc weekend business visitors In the
county seat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

johnson. Mrs. w. o. Smith. Mrs. W.
N. Duncan. Mrs. u. A. Krause. Mrs.
George Wright, Mrs. Oscar Shivc.
Mrs., =. ": Mills. Mrs. VIII Hurn.
Miss Marie Mcmillan nnd the hostess.
Members and friends Of the
A. N. w. Club met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. w. =. Taught 1t her
homo In Hot Springs addition. A
light luncheon was served. Those
present were Mrs. X. II. Dunbar.
Mrs. George Chastain. Mrs. 8. r.
Summers. Mrs. 8. u. Martin. Mrs. r.
N. White. Miss Elizabeth Mccurdy.
Mrs. George Hayden. Mrs. G. ".
Ramsby. Mrs. George Hurn. Mrs.
Emily Curtis. Mrs. c. G. Hogue. Mrs.
J., r, G0ellsr. Mrs. X. q. Cummings.
Mrs, r. 3. Moore. Mrs. l.. l.. Trurx.
Mrs. Warren Hunt, Mrs. C. w. Ebcr.
isin. Mrs. w. II. hason. Mrs. J. u.
Mason. Mrs. W. c. Landon. Mrs. J. 8.
Elliott and Mrs. Lsndon.
In honor. OF her daughter. Mrs
Frank Jennings, who leaves nrx.
Monday tor Honolulu. Mrs. y. n.
Reames entertained Wednesday aft
ernoon At her home at three tables
OF bridge. The prize was awarded
10 Miss Marie Mcmillan. The guests
wcre Mrs r. J. Williams. Mrs. r. II.
Mills. Mrs. E. b. Hall. Miss Marie
Mcmillan. Mrs. G. c. Cofer. Mrs. Les
lie Rogers. Mrs. Louis Gerber. Mrs.
y. w. Oowen. Mrs. Frank, jennings.
Miss Maude Baldwin and Mrs. J. c.
Brockenbrough.
Committee No. I Of the A. N. w.
Club will entertain tho members of
tho club and their husbands tonight
1t progrsssivo domino party at tho
homo OF Mr.. snd Mrs. G. G. Hosuc.
The committee IL composed Of Mrs.
r. n. White. Mrs. George Hurn. Mrs.
&. G. Hogue. Mrs. A. w. Peli Mrs.
K. q. Cummings. Mrs. 8. r. Summers
md Mrs. 8. e. Martin.
The W0mcn's Library Club met
Monday afternoon at tho home Of |,
Mrs. q. A. Krausc. with Mrs. viii
.. Hurn ~ leader OF the afternoon. |
rhe subject Of discussion was "De.
'elopment Of the Piano: tho Art OF
he Pianist" Plano solos were rem.
Tered by Mrs. Burge Mason. Mrs.
Fred Coser. Miss Neva Taught aud
aiss Margaret wordsn.
8 A few Of her friends were guests Of
frs. .. r. Reames Thursday after,
loon At her homo on Main and Con-
'er avenue. The guests were Mrs.
I. 9, Moore. Mrs. e. 8. Moore, Mrs
J. 7. Baldwin. Mrs. L. H. Bath, Mrs.
I. Clair, Mrs. John Moore. Mrs. J. ].
slliott. Mrs. w. A. Jones. Miss Elisa.
9th Mccurdy and Mrs. Frank Jen.
inGs.
Mrs. George Watt was houtess Fri.
ny afternoon at her hOma In unt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

Mrs. George Watt Was hostess Fri.
day afternoon at her homo in Hot
Springs addition to three tables Of
bridge. The prise waa won by Mrs.
=. II. Mills. Mrs. Watts guests were
Mrs. O, W. Ebcrlein. Mrs. r. A. Joan.
.en. Mrs. ?. H. Mills. Mrs. w. N.
Duncan. Mrs. o. H. Underwood. Mrs.
~. 0. Smith. Ars. y. u. Reames. Mrs.
Frank Jenntnss. Mrs. q. A. Krause.
Nr. J. Q. srocksnbrough Mrs. y.
2. HAIL, Mrs. Mecourt End Mis- Marie
MCMILLAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
SOCIETY

! OOOlEl.x
S~~~~~~ap~~~e~~~~~ae~esp>~eaas>a~S
Mrs. W. y. Rsmbo entertained tho
Loyal Womsn's Club Monday. after
noon At her homo on Ninth street.
Mrs. o. G. AppisGate helped to make
the afternoon cnjoyabie by rcciting
poem written BY Captain Apple
vste on tho early days In Klamath.
Tea was served. :,
Miss Florence Chrisnnan was host.
"ss Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs, w. =. scehorn 70 tho Christian
Dndssvor Society. OF ths ! Christian
church. After the business meeting
csmss ana ! social sood time We're
enjoyed. Refreshments were Served.
Those preseht were Mrs. W. r. See.
horn. Miss Rachael Appicsate. Flor.
once Bradley. Hiida and Beatrice
lIInsiey.. Perm and Gracs Hoasiand.
Pearl Lunfy. Ruth and Mauds Miller.
Aitha Harvey. Lucille Beckiey, Flor.
snce Chrisman. frankie Adams. Cert.
rude w'rts. Florence Dowiing. jose.
phinr Fink. Mrs. Freida Taylor. Mrs.
w Y. Rambo. Flora Ward. w. y.
Rambo. Wiifrcd Henry. Carl Adams.
Mr.. Miller. Mr.. Mcclellan. Lloyd AMI
Kannth Thomas. Mr.. Taylor. Wulllc
Ardis. Edwin Gentry.
Al the regular mtetinE Thursday
evening Prosperity Rsbekah Lodge
elected the following oiicers for tho
term beginning January 1:
Noble 0Fand--Luiu Wattcnburg.
Vice Orand -0torse Sloan.
Financial sccretary--Mary Hogue.
Recording seorstsry-Aiice Gosller
Trcssurer-Adclins Cofer.
. .
Mrs. Elisabeth Bics has returned
from protractsd visit 70 her old
homo at Hebron. Nsb.. and will make
her homo this winter with her con
and daughter-in-Iaw Mr.. and Mrs.
B. J. Sheets.
The following msmbers Of Pros.
perity Rsbskah Lodge have been
named - the banquet committee for
December; Alfreds Stslnmsts, chair.
nan. w. J. stsinmsts. Elisa Short. |
Carrie Maier, Alfred wsstfali. Sylvia
wsstfall Angle Ransoms. II. r. Beals. !
Tiny. Beals, Ayman Wschslsr. Earl !
Hill. Hnrrsll Short. J q. Pardee. Ber.
nard xollman. Paul Eidsaa. Amelia
whitby. Lucille Drs. Alma Brookaeld.
2. J. Aaysr.
The Nusic Club. composed OF the |
'iano pupils Of Mrs. =. II. Cofsr. met
FttdAy afternoon .at her homo en-
1ishth street. "A pleasing program |
vss rendered. and work outlined for
he club study.
Mn. y. White eptsrtained the
,hursdsy Bridge Club this week At
lsr home with . few invited guests.
ay.;ossat a6iye vea the prise. The
GLOWING women were present: Mrs. I
'ouis Gerber, Mrs.. p. w. .0owsn. Mrs.
!. y. Willets. Mrs. silas 0bsnchain,
lrs. @. H. Mssryman. Mrs. George
vstt. Mrs. .. ,. Hall. Mrs. w P.
s-:::5;s !p.5S--s.: - p \!
.'zg&.eE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

The latc 8. r. French. who sue
cumbed to pneumonia . few days
ago. was laid to rest today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

Misses Lillian Schubert and Ruth
Aaatsn we're hcstesses Friday even
'ss~se several Of their friends In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
STAR THEATER

ST AR THEATER
SlAk -. -. -. -. ...
J.Stuart l,lnckton and Albest ESaiA
Present the Famous Stan,
Edith Storey and Antonio Nssss b
THE SHOP GIRL"
From the novel BY c. n. and 4 Y.
Williamson. Produced BY George D
Baker.
SUNDAY
Daniel FrOhn,an Prseats
"THE INNOCENT LIE"
l,y Lois Zellner
A Stirring Drama Of Adveatufs'
with Valentine Grant, on the Pan
mount Program. produced BY The
Famous Players Film Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

The Musics Club. composed OF tn,
plano pupils Of Mrs. =. II. Cofer. me-
FfidAy afternooa at her home q
h'shth street. "A pleasing program
was rendered. and work outlined to,
the club study.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18
TON'c.
III Metropolitan An sssmsass 4
H USTON
0p RA HOUSE

NV T.MDfIH 17S2J
Seats now on sale at ti,e Open Hoss
Phone l3l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

Mrs. Elisabeth Bics has returned
from protractsd visit 70 her old
homo at Hebron. Nsb.. and will make
her homo this winter with her con
and daughtsr.in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs.
B. J. Sheets,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

Mrs. W. y. Rsmbo entertained tho
Loyal Woman's Club Monday after
noon At her homo on Ninth street.
Mrs. o. G. Appisgats hslpsd to make
the afternoon onjoyabie by reciting
poem written BY Captain Apple
vste on tho early days In Klamath.
Tea was served. :.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-18

johnson. Mrs. w. o. Smith. Mrs. W.
N. Duncan. Mrs. u. A. Krause. Mrs
George Wright, Mrs. Oscar Shivc.
Mrs.. =. ": Mills. Mrs. VIII Hurn
Miss Marie Mcmillan und the hostess
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
The ToUn Crier

The semi-monthly meeting of the
Executive Committee of the Board OF
Trade will be held Monday at
O'CLOCK. Routine business will be
transacted.
Representative James T. Lloyd. of
Missouri, will address the Mems Bible
Class of Calvary NJ. E. Church next
Sunday morning. August 81. at 10
o'clock.
business meeting of the West yir-
ginia Republican .Woman's Club will be
held at o'clock this evening, at the
Hotel Powhatan.
Judge J. Robert Anderson, of the
Department of Justice, one of the able
Bible class teachers of the District.
will talk to the combined mems and
young mems classes of the First Pres
byterian Church next Sunday morn
ing.
The council of the Order of Wash
ington will meet at the home of Louis
H. Carman, 1851 G street. on Tuesday
night to consider plans for the cele-
bration on September s. of the birth
day of the Marquis de Lafayette. Gen.
Marcus G. Wright. vice e-commander.
called the meeting.
The National Democratic Women of
America. will meet tonight at the Eb-
bitt. Representative Clsudius u.
Stone, Of Illinois, will speak and Mrs.
Robert S. Rose, will sing Mrs. George
\. Armes will preside.
The West Virginia Republican Wom-
ans Club will meet tonight at the
Hotel Powhatan. Only West Virginia
Republican women are invited.
The Union Veteran Legion Will hold
its annual reunion at Gettysburg, Pa.
from August % to September l. The
delegates from Encampment No. 60, of
this city are: Col. William Daily. John
T. Brady. William J. Weisse. II. r. Nc
Calmont and George Grindley.
Miss Julia Lathrcp will he one of
the principal speakers at the conven-
tion of the National American Woman s
Suffrage Association which convenes
in Atlantic City. on September s.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25
Buy American Art.

While II would be easy to explain
everything BY the European war, even a
new and encouraging attitude OF the
somewhat tickle American public that
buys pictures toward American art the
fact is there has been a reaction toward
our own art for some time. Hence what
went on at the Catholina Lambert sale
in New York. where a Blakelock sold
for $4,000 and. what is more, ran ahead
| of foreign pictures, is more or less
syrnptomatic Of the time. It Is true the
| sale creates no new records in prices
paid for good American pictures. since
the Inness landscapes are still at the lead
| in matters OF this kind; but II does in
dicate that American collectors are rot
afraid of the values Of American paint
iings and. what is more worth while, that
they recognize the intrinsic artistic merit
! OF the great and little masters OF the day.
! It is true. however. that the wah has
thrown US all back on our own resources,
lartistically as well as industrially; and
that this state OF things Will inure TO
the advantages of American artists IS a
| consummation devoutly TO be wished
for. There can be no question but that
the American artist is ripe and ready for
the opportunities now opening TO him.
That he-and it is as often she as he
| has "arrived' cannot be disputed. In poT-
trait work and in the rendering Of that
difficult problem, the American land
scape." which has neither the mellowing
| historical glamor nor the misty and
vaporous climatic mystery that belongs
| to Europe. American art has achieved
Wonderful things. IF the Indebtedness OF
our artists has been largely to France
they have discharged this Indebtedness
through actual achievement in a way
that is a credit TO their own inspiration
BUT one thing has been LACKING and that
has been that broad practical apprecia,
ton of the public and the realization or
! its part that the success OF the artist is
meaningless unless his creations are
taken over and are lived with as real pos
sessions that shall become in turn centers
OF new stimulus for all those things that
raise life above the level of everyday
things and make it truly worth while. '
philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-25

official. to obtain for the railroads an
increase of freight rates.
THAT the principle Of arbitration
would be maintained and conserved and
that the demand of the brotherhoods for
time and a half for overtime and the
contingent demands Of the railroads af-
feeting special wage schedules would be
arbitrated.
S-The enactment of a compulsory in
line to the Canadian industrial disputes
act. This legislation to be obtained be-
fore January l, 1871.
4-The enlargement of the Interstate
Commerce Commission from seven to nine
members, an increase which would be
considered highly favorable to the rail-
roads.
The President is said to have left the
impression with the committee represent
ing the executives that his influence woulC
be continuing in their interests in the
event Of his reelection this fall.
The tentative agreement over which the
fight is now centered, was worked out
through a series of conferences. propo-
sails and counter proposals. President
Wilson employed Judge w. L. Chambers
OF the Mediation Board. TO deal with the
brotherhoods
As soon as the President was informed
of the essential points in the proposed
agreement. Judge Chambers obtained a
statement that the ARRANGEMENT would
be satisfactory to the brotherhood lead
ers. The President at once called the
subcommittee of the railway heads
Presidents Holden. Willard. and Lovett
to the White House.
At the conclusion OF this conference
optimism was apparent on both sides
Iand the President started for the golf
links. At o'clock. the agreement was
placed before the executives as a whole
and there the fight started. The meet
ing was in secret. but 1t is understood
the debate soon became so acrimonious
that an early adjournment was made
necessary.
The belligerent element found support
among a majority OF the executives who
were not satisfied with a mere promise
that the President would urge the enact,
ment of the new legislation as soon al
possible.
1t is said also to have been charged
| by the heads of the roads in the small
earning class-chiefly the Western lines
that the subcommittee had exceeded its
authority.